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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1975 volume:

Niles North High School 9800 Lawler Skokie, Illinois Volume XI Honey Goldberg Editor-in-chief Features.................................................14 Productions..............................................44 Spotlight................................................88 INTERMISSION Action..............................................122 Characters..........................................172 Directors ..........................................222 Cast 248 “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant . . . And then the whining school-boy, With his satchel and shining morning face, Creeping like a snail unwilling to school. ” We, the students of Niles North, are now per- forming in Act Two of the play which we call Life. Each of us must go through this stage, learning the lines required of us and improvising where necessary. Though the ultimate success or failure of the play cannot be accurately determined until the final curtain has been drawn, our actions now form the basis for our future roles. Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out, Even to a full disgrace. Shakespeare 7 Students and faculty see eye to eye on many issues . . . 10 ACT II Scene i. Setting: A hall at Niles North. Curtain rises. A teacher and a student are standing in the middle of the hall. Teacher: Students taking courses on a pass fail basis seldom put in as much effort as students who take the course for a grade. Student: I can see your point . . . Narrator: Students and teachers see eye to eye on many issues (Curtain falls) Scene ii. Setting: Remains the same. Curtain rises. A teacher is stopping a student who has been walking down the hall. Teacher: May I see your I.D. please? Student: Why? What have I done? I can still hear the music playing. Narrator: . . . but not on all. (Curtain falls) The actors come and go, but the stage lives on. tVV: • • Ur ■ ••••00 —000 ••—00 ••—00 •••000 •••000 —00 ••—00 •••000 —000 ••—00 -••000 •••000 •—00 •—00 •••000 ••—00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 •00 • 00� 0000m0000000000� 00� 00000000 0000� � 00� 0� � 0909� � mm� 9� 900U� 9 99� � 9� A • 9000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 • W§ 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • r English courses are geared to develop the student’s skill and un- derstanding of the many facets of the English language. A variety of courses offered in the English department ranged from literature courses such as American Novels Between the Wars to courses in human culture such as Humanities. This year a course en- titled Science Fiction was offered for the very first time. “The main thing that I like about our English department is its diversity. I have been able to take the courses that I really need and also the ones that I am the most interested in.” — Judy Thomas 16 A. The attendance of students in Newspaper Produc- tion is not halted by a broken leg. as senior Chuck Kopoulos shows while leading a discussion with senior Andi Malitz. B. Comparing notes on A Tale of Two Cities are sophomores Cindy Frankel and Jay Goldstein. C. As shown by these students, deep concentration is a necessity for their English class. D. Taking a break from his daily routine, sophomore Albert Patis relaxes with a good book. E. Juniors Robert Frankel and Mitch Kaufman attentively observe junior Paul Lisnek as he checks their assignments. F. Junior Betty Pichler listens very closely as sophomore Debbie Nordling expresses herself in Oral Interpretation. G. Taking an English test in an unconventional manner is sophomore Karen McTier. 17 Attempting to bring new ideas to the social studies curriculum at Northi, Mr. Griff Powell was in- troduced as Hall B principal. The Social Studies Department is try- ing to arrange courses around student’s interests. A variety of courses are offered to cover all aspects of the world around us from the study of minorities to the intricate workings of business and commerce. “I feel the social studies department at Northi has proven to be most beneficial. The various courses offered in this department enable students to explore numerous aspects of yesterday’s and today’s world.” — Chuck Kopoulos A. Sophomore Lynn Rosenquist and senior Rachel Perkal studiously review their notes and appear as mirrored images. B. Sophomore Mike Woldorf makes an extra attempt to copy down the assignment which Mr. David Jackson is explaining. C. Seniors Lynn Emer and Lori Weitzman discover that explaining different personality traits can produce hilarious results. D. Amidst a myriad of books and papers, juniors Dianne Neumark and Patti Lund prepare for their next class. E. Taking advantage of the facilities offered in the Social Studies Resource Center is sophomore Sheldon Tenenbaum. F. These psychology students anticipate the identity being distributed to them by their discussion leader. 19 r r wgaum 5 Jj 5 ■ The foreign language depart- ment had a wide variety of classes for students to choose from. In French the students had a choice of Conversation, Current Events, or Survey of Literature. Conversation was also offered to German students. A conventional course structure was followed in Spanish. Israeli culture was incorporated into the Hebrew curriculum. “Students who have taken a foreign language can communicate with more people. I took German to be able to communicate with my relatives in Europe and to have a better understanding of their culture and country.” — Cindy Lingel. 20 A. Attempting to master the new vocabulary words in the next chapter of his French book, is freshman Robert Aizenstein. B. Through repetition of the words which she hears on the cassette recorder, freshman Janet Shirman becomes familiar with the pronunciation. C. Making good use of the material in the foreign language resource center is senior David Reich. D. Trying to Find the appropriate word for the thought she is trying to express in her composition is junior Doreen Neuman. E. During her self-scheduled time senior Anne Riefer enjoys reading French poetry. F. Following along with German teacher. Miss Lachman, are sophomore Richard Neistat, junior Gregg Edelman. and junior Larry Green. G. Interest is evident on the faces of these students as French teacher Mrs. Sacher speaks. 21 fmiTiEmiics r What is mathematics—another equation, story problem, figure? To the students at Niles North mathematics is an exciting and worthwhile subject to learn. It deals with the work of models, the intelligence of computers and the manipulation of calculators. The mathematics department purchas- ed a new terminal computer which is an outlet of the main computer located at Niles West. It is used to acquaint students with the func- tions of a computer. “Math is essential to the development process. It is an everyday function. It supplies students with enough information to build on later.” — Bruce Pivar. 22 A. Sophomores Alison Stem and Brett Keeshin diligently try to complete their Geometry assign- ment. B. Senior Craig Stezskal. sophomore Rick Davies and junior .lane Eckhart learn how to use the slide rule from Math teacher Mr. John Barstow. C. Junior Richard Reder demonstrates an equation to the rest of the class. D. Freshman Scott Terry waits for Stan Friedell to figure out a math problem on his calculator. E. Junior Dan Vihon looks on as Mr. Jerry Smith math teacher tells him his semester grade. F. Waiting for class to be dismissed sophomores Lori Seffem and Larry Teter discuss tomorrows assign- ment. 23 TfiMinrrr Students at Niles North take one lab science in order to meet their science requirement for gradua- tion. This can be achieved by tak- ing any one of a variety of science courses. This year a new science course was offered. The course is Ideas and Investigations in Science Physical Science. It was instituted because many of the students who took IIS Biology wanted a second year of science. The class primarily consists of lab work. “So far we are pleased that most of the students that took IIS Biology have gone into the Physical Science class.” — Ms. Fugiel A. Using their free time profitably, sophomore Pam Greene and Freshman Lynn Ryan cram for a science test. B. Exploring the microscopic world are sophomores Edie Sutker and Debbie Poole. C. Experiments don’t have to be boring, at least not for junior -lack Beerman and freshman Debbie Hart. D. Freshmen Lisa Lazarus and Mary Kuhnle take notes while listening to a lecture dur- ing Earth Science. E. Sophomore Mary Ann Gilbert looks on as junior Maxine Goodman prepares for the next experiment. F. Dissecting 9 pig is a difficult job as shown by seniors Faith Weiss and Mike Stem. G. Peering intently into his microscope is sophomore Danny Gelfond. 23 Cooperative Vocational Educa- tion enabled students to gain lear- ning experience through employ- ment in the community and vocationally oriented in school in- struction. Such topics as progress on the job were discussed t hrough a variety of classroom related ac- tivities. A minimum of 15 hours of work during a school week was re- quired to fulfill the on-the-job training requirement. The students were placed in jobs that were compatible to their interests and abilities. “The CVE program is a great opportunity for students who want to complete their high school requirements as well as utilizing their free time.”—Larry Solomon 24 A. Senior Gail Hessing receives first semester books from students while working at the school bookstore. B. Sorting IBM cards is part of junior Blair Barber’s job at Standard Rate and Data. C. Senior Randy Seffren conducts business at Skokie Federal Savings and Loan. D. Working as a telephone operator at Brunswick Corpora- tion is senior Carin Segal. E. Processing application forms is senior Robin Liss. F. Updating information in a procedures manual is senior Larry Solomon. G. Operating a key punch at Standard Rate and Data is senior Kathy Schock. 27 mutum ? Business Education has been steadily increasing in popularity, because of the wide range of classes. Due to the increase in enrollment the department an- ticipates adding new courses next year. Business Education is con- tinually expanding their depart- ment to provide more interesting areas from which the students can choose. “I feel that I benefited from tak- ing many of the available courses in the Business Education Depart- ment. The classes I have taken have enabled me to become more acquainted with skills that I will need in the future to enhance my career.” —Denise Du Puis A. Students in their first year of typing work diligent- ly in order to complete their class assignments. B. .Junior Donna Sostrin finds her position comfor- table for taking dictation. C. Working intensely on transcribing her notes is sophomore Linda Lyons. D. Attempting to increase her speed, sophomore Janice Kay practices her typing. E. Studiously working on the electronic calculator is senior Denise Du Puis. F. Quite content with the progress of his typing is senior Arnold Minsky. G. Demonstrating the proper shorthand technique is senior Maureen Bielinski. H. Junior Cynthia Fleming checks to see that her papers are in order. 29 Economics r The main purpose of (he home economics department was to develop the student’s skill in areas such as cooking and sewing. Basic concepts which would enable students to improve the manage- ment of their homes were taught. In the home economics department the students benefited from the wide variety of courses offered. “I feel that there is a certain satisfaction in knowing that what you make is a reflection of yourself. If people enjoy vour work you’ve fulfilled the most important aspect of the course, self-satisfaction and learning for yourself.”—Ana Vidall A. Sophomore Tracy Black smiles happily as she concentrates on finishing her sewing project. B. Mixing the ingredients of their recipe into a bowl are juniors Debbie Richmond and Pat- ty James. C. With the price of even.thing going up. senior Laura Krueger decides to save money by making her own clothes. D. Carefully illustrating the factors of prepar- ing a meal is junior Doreen Zachelmeyer. E. Diligently working to finish her project is senior Roberta Levy. F. Home Economics isn’t all cooking as junior Patty James and sophomore Patty Hohs found out that many mods are also spent in front of the sink. 31 r It was evident when noting in- creasing enrollment that both male and female interest in the In- dustrial Arts Department had grown tremendously last year. Students were just beginning to realize the advantages of these courses, which educated them in vocational work as well as the im- portant practice of consumerism. The Auto Mechanics division prov- ed useful whether or not a student planned to go further in that field. “I get a lot of satisfaction out of knowing enough about my car to keep it running at its finest. Know- ing how to care for my own car makes me feel very independent.” —Ross Farland 32 •aagg i llll.I.ln The Art Department at Niles North offers opportunity for students to express themselves through painting, drawing, collage, sculpture and numerous other mediums. Fundamental skills taught in each art course are only the building blocks of a good art pro- ject, when combined with creativi- ty, imagination, and the help of an experienced teacher result in pro- jects of which students are proud. “The diversity of art courses and the wide range of materials available at Niles North enables students to progress and master various art techniques.” — Peggy Robinson A. Hard concentration is at work for senior Laura Nakashima who is trying to master her painting technique. B. Sophomore Julie WulfT and senior Julie Ezrin discover a new way to macreme with the help of senior Jordon Dolin. C. This is the new me says Earl Pardo who fits on his new face he created out of plaster. D. Freshman Donna Nakamura learns the finer things of art by Mr. Lerman. E. This is no way to learn thinks Earl Pardo who is posing as a model for senior Bob Mitchell. 35 The music department at Niles North offers both theoretical and practical instruction. Among the participation courses are orchestra and chorus which performed together for the first time in a number of years. The Concert Band played at assemblies and concerts. Music appreciation is taught in Understanding Music Through Listening. Music Theory is an ad- vanced class that teaches harmony and arranging. “The Niles North music depart- ment offers much to the students’ interests. It enables a person to learn for themselves, instead of be- ing required to learn.” Jean Thiry 36 A. Junior Larry Green and senior Jay Zebovitz con- centrate on their music while practicing for an up- coming game. B. Keeping the beat for the band is senior Robert Aaron. C. Exhibiting their musical abilities are seniors Sharon Fleishman and Linda Becker and sophomore Debbie Kalodimos. D. Senior Janine Lehrer and junior Beth Zimmerman are in the process of learning a new composition. E. Attempting to harmonize are five members of the Choral Union. F. The Choral Union, directed by Richard Green, rehearse for their annual performance at Hyde Park High School. G. Working to brighten up a pep assembly are junior Jane Echardt and senior Dean Miller. 37 riDucflnon r This year the Niles North Physical Education Department provided a variety of choices for students, including ones in golf, archery and first aid. This varia- tion allowed students to receive a background in many different phases of athletics as well as get- ting training in physical education. In their senior year leaders, who have taken part in a special program, helped underclassman learn the techniques and movements of sports and gym- nastics. “I enjoyed leaders because it helped me learn different aspects of athletics in greater depth.”—Linda Modes. A. A technique of gymnastics is shown by this student. B. Displaying the form needed to throw the shot put is freshman Dale Libkin. C. Preparing to begin her dance routines is senior Lynn Kaplan. D. Stretching to reach the ball senior Rhonda Leaf demonstrates a back hand. E. Sophomore Stuart Saltzber runs after the soccer ball in attempts of making a goal. 39 r r - - Approximately 250 students take advantage of the professional training facilities offered in the Driver Education Department. The course consists of classroom, simulator, behind the wheel and the Defensive Driving Course films. Classroom enables students to learn the rules of the road; simulators help develop percep- tional abilities. Students also ex- perience actual driving situations in behind the wheel. The Defensive Driving Course has been designed to train drivers in accident avoidance techniques. “I feel confident because of the attention I received in Driver Ed.”—Shelley Saruk 40 A. Sophomores Debra Bobinsky and Frank Berger attentively watch Mr. Donald Browning as he shows them how to use a jack. B. Neither rain nor snow nor sleet will deter sophomore David Nitchals from attending his behind the wheel class. C. Using the simulator to perfect her driving skills is junior Donna Berkelhamer. D. Aided by Mr. Carl Van Cleave, sophomore Jerome Kaminski learns to use his mirror. E. Taking the big step is sophomore Sue Siegel as she receives the ignition key. F. Creating a problem for a new driver is pedestrian Joel Greene. G. Mr. Donald Browning assists sophomore Debra Bobinsky in changing a tire. H. Waiting apprehensively to begin her driving lesson is sophomore Lisa English. u� V__ siuniuii A. Proofreading a story for Newspaper Production is junior Susan Schusteff as junior Janet Silverman listens atten- tively. B. Junior Debbie Richmond accurately measures her material to insure even seams on her sewing project. C. Reporting the results of her latest psychology experiment is senior Fem Artstein. D. Mr. Stephen Isham. Art instructor, ponders over the material being used for Sophomore Keith Kahen’s ar- tistic endeavors. E. Ulitizing precision and patience, senior Marcie Meyer carefully adjusts her handiwork. F. Exhibiting her newly developed photograph to Photography instructor, Ken Kokrda, is senior Estee Wolke. G. Junior Wayne Klebe cautiously inspects his film for possible damage. 43 ■TU� l-l, ' v. •� ...................... ........... ® !?•••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . ••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r---------------------------------------------- A. SAGA STAFF MEMBERS—Bac row: J. Tobias, L. Modes, L. Weber, S. Echales, L. Gorov, S. Saruk, J. Greene. Middle row: N. Fischman, M. Weber, S. Waxburg, R. Leaf. M. Goldberg, P. Robinson, Mr. Carey (advisor). Front row: B. Steelman. R. Liebman. S. Bromberg, H. Goldberg, J. Rein. A. Schiff. B. Photographer Joel Greene prepares to take a picture. C. Cropping a picture must be done accurately and precisely as shown by editor-in-chief Honey Goldberg. D. Editor Honey Goldberg and Shelley Sutker work on underclass pictures. E. Arlene Schiff aids Linda Modes and Natalie Fischman in writing copy. F. Beth Benjamin works on a layout. G. Michele Weber points out a mistake in copy to Bob Steelman. 46 Long hours of writing copy, mak- ing sure that all names are spelled correctly and cropping pictures was nothing when compared to the mental anguish of dreaming up a theme for the yearbook. Working until midnight to meet a deadline was not unusual for the yearbook staff. Everything had to be in perfect order before it went to the printer. Despite all the problems the staff has encountered they feel they have produced a successfull end product. “Sometimes no matter how hard you try, things can and do go wrong. I’ve come to realize that you just have to accept these problems as they come and not treat each mishap as though it were the end of the world.” —Honey Goldberg. V________________________________ North Star 48 ----------------------------------------- A. NORTH STAR REPORTERS - Back row: J. Silverman, S. Schusteff, B. Donenberg, S. Waxburg, F. Samsky, J. Greene. J. Crystal, D. Bolshon. Front row: S. Levin, H. Friedman. N. Sachs, G. Lang. B. NORTH STAR PHOTOGRAPHERS — J. Tobias, S. Kramer. J. Greene. J. Spungen, S. Cogan, M. Rotor. C. Mark Hersh and Joel Greene consider pictures for Mark’s page. D. Rhonda Leaf looks on as editor Edie Turovitz completes her story. E. Jordan Bayer, Chuck Kopoulos, Janet Silverman. Sue Schusteff and Debbie Bolshon discuss story ideas. F. NORTH STAR PAGE EDITORS — Back row: J. Bayer, R. Leaf, A. Malitz, L. Shyette, M. Hersh, L. Leeb. C. Kopoulos. Front row: K. McTier, B. Steelman, D. Moskowitz. G. Editor-in-chief Edie Turovitz conducts a telephone interview for her story. This past year the North Star strove to spread its horizons beyond the school’s doors by concerning itself with national and world affairs. The paper contained numerous articles and editorials relating to vital national and local issues. In doing this the North Star hoped to make more students aware of what was happening outside of Niles North. The paper explored such subject matter as local politics, amnesty, the pardoning of Mr. Nixon and inflation. The North Star brought out more controversial subjects than it has in previous years. “We tried to keep with tradition by continuing such North Star columns as the North Poll which expressed the opinions of students on virtually any topic and Half-time which was the sports editorial.” — Edie Turovitz The North Star Mailbox remained an outlet where students could voice their thoughts and opinions to the en- tire student body. V_______________________________________ J 49 Quill and Scroll r A. QUILL AND SCROLL—Bacfe row: L. Perlin. E. Hoffing. F. Samsky. J. Tobias, S. Kenoe. Front row: E. Turovitz. B. Donenberg, M. Cohen. B. CALLIOPE—Bacfc row: L. Pogoff, S. Kenoe, R. Friedman, J. Greene. I. Tsuneta, L. Shinitzky, M. Friedlander, E. Holtzblatt, S. Bar- now. Front row: J. Tobias. D. Nissen (co-editor). A. Slaton (editor), A. Krepack (co-editor), P. Raymond. C. NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY—Back row: F. Bass. A. Bloom. T. Nevins. R. Leaf, R. Lorber, S. Perlow, R. Lewis. Middle row: A. Slaton, R. Dictor, H. Goldberg, J. Cohen. E. Hoffing. R. Rysztogi. Front row: E. Gersten. D. Packer. R. Goldberg, K. Anhalt. F. Samsky. C. Taussig. D. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI- FINALISTS—M. Stem. A. Slaton. N. Hersh. v________________________________J 50 By having a minimum of 200 column inches of material printed in any publication. Northi students were eligible to join Quill and Scroll. Calliope members put together the edition of various articles, stories, poems and pic- tures. The material was sub- mitted by students and selected bv the Calliope staff. Chosen on their scholastic and leadership abilities by the administration, certain students became involved in the National Honor Society. Meeting as a class, their main purpose was to tutor other students. A small percentage of the Northi students who took the Preliminary Scholastic Ap- titude Test National Merit Semi-finalist Qualifying Test were named National Merit Sem i - final is ts. “Being a National Merit Semi-finalist is slowly losing personal impor- tance yet gaining social impor- tance.”—Neil Hersh 51 Student Congress Z N A. STUDENT CONGRESS: Back row: Ms. Murphy. R. Rovin, S. Brody. P. Lisnek. H. Nonnemacher. V. Hubal, M. Ogawa, R. Goldberg. Second row: M. Natker, C. Lieberman. M. Goldsen. H. Teplinsky, L. Dribin, A. Binder. M. Schwartz. First row: J. Beerman. L. Goodman. C. Lifton, H. Finkel. B. Freshmen Lisa Goodman and Jodi Schallman compare notes for Student Congress. C. HALL D COUNCIL: Back row: J. Wolflick. A. Binder. M. Weiner, M. Walsh, Mrs. Zelke. Second row: F. Heller. R. Goldfein. V. Viner. H. Nixon, S. Wagman. First row: S. Kaplan, S. Tomback, B. Markbreit, C. Rubenstein. D. SCHOOL GOVERNMENT. Back row: Mr. Powell, K. Irwin, S. Richmond, L. Dribin, Dr. Marcotte. Mrs. Murphy, N. Johnson. Second row: P. Lisnek, C. Lieberman, F. Brass, C. Weiman. M. Aderman, D. DuPuis. First row: Mr. Pryjma, M. Schwartz. Dr. Weldy, Mrs. Alpert, H. Teplinsky. f Student Congress questioned, dis- cussed, and interpreted school policies. They also tried to promote interesting projects for Niles North students such as the Free Street Theater’s presentation. Remaining this year the only hall council, Hall D Council tried to con- tinue promoting school spirit. New freshmen members added with old members made up the council. Student Government concentrated on working toward bettering school policies this past year. This decision making body was composed of students and members of the faculty. Sophomore representative Caren Lieberman said “through School Government I not only gain personal satisfaction, but school satisfaction also.” V____________________________________J 53 Class Board B. C. D. V FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD-Back row: Mr. R. VanArsdale, L. Friedman, T. Fidel, M. Leeb, C. Anderson, L. Cohen. E. Levy, R. Anese. Third row: L. Feher, R. Schraiber, S. Fryde, J. Rice. Second row: D. Gersten, S. Gindin, M. Glazer, J. Mawrence. First row: L. Aderman, G. Herman, D. Liebman, E. Weissman. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD-Bac row: E. Korshak, L. Rubin. J. Mallin, L. Katz, B. Kalman. S. Solar. Fifth row: S. Echales, S. Kaufman. L. Dribin, J. Novak, A. Bass, M. Goldman, L. Wisper. S. Sheinkop, S. Schechter. Fourth row: R. Lustig (co- chairperson), V. Seigel, M. Dunsky, D. Block, M. Bergen, R. Urkoff. M. Vexler, A. Bromberg, M. Hof- fing. Third row: L. Cohen, S. Reifman, A. Alpert, P. Gavino, B. Donenberg, D. Medansky, G. Gussin, T. Reich. Second row: J. Nakamura, M. Berg. S. Roth. P. Finkel. M. Gelfond, J. Dexter, S. Pawlow. First row: E. Sutker, M. Feigen, H. Sulkim, J. Wulff, L. Schaffel, M. Weber. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD—Bac row: N. Sachs, L. Schneider, S. Sterling, P. Green. R. Raider. Mr. A. Sklar. Fourth row: A. Cutler, A. Williams, A. Sells. L. Mosenson, P. Silverman, S. Hankin, D. Neumark, N. Fine. Second row: L. Neu, R. Becker, D. Wallach, K. Bodenstein. F. Baron, D. Sloane. Front row: S. Silver- man (vice-president), E. Kliefield (president). T. Krammer. A. Willaims. SENIOR CLASS BOARD—Bac row: B. Levy. L. Mitchell. M. Amstader. L. Garfield, B. Schachtman, C. Anhalt. Third row: T. Nevins, H. Zoberman (vice- president), J. Cohen, V. Gordon, S. Oartzman (president). E. Hoffing, H. Goldberg. Second row: R. Lieherman, M. Rott man. K. Riederman, D. Packer, J. Green, R. Lewis. Front row: R. Leaf, S. Waxburg, A. Binder. E. Gersten, C. Kozlov, R. Wulff, S. Adelman. , 54 By sponsoring activities throughout the school year, class boards were able to make enough money for their own purposes. Freshman Class Board held a bake sale and a turnabout dance, of which both were successful. Afterwards the board donated the money to a given charity. Co-chairpersons of Sophomore Class Board Lori Schaffel and Robbi Lustig felt that class board tried to make school a place to enjoy and par- ticipate in high school activities. Sophomore Class Board sponsored the annual Sophomore Class Board Carnival. A dance marathon, sock hop and a school spirit week were some of the ways Junior Class Board raised money for the annual junior-senior prom, which they sponsored. Senior Class Board had many sales, including one for Valentines Day car- nations. They also had other ac- tivities such as concerts, including one with Allyotta, Haynes Jermiah. 55 Forensics ' If it’s an interesting subject, the members of Forensics have probably talked about it. They can make any subject in- formative and exciting. Students compete against different schools and speak on cer- tain topics. A few of the categories of dis- cussion are; prose reading, radio speaking, verse reading, and oratorical declamation. “Forensics is a powerful tool for experience, for the learning and for the fun of it. It is a tool which drives some to win, some to aspire and some to drink.” —Rob Frankel The National Forensics League is an honorary society composed of students who have made a certain number of points at the Forensics meets. Students get points by placing at the meets. In a school this size, some form of com- munication is needed to reach all the peo- ple. That is the job of the P.A. Announcers. These students deliver the news of what is happening at Niles North. V________________________________________) 56 P.A. Announcers Qggggg r A. FORENSICS—Bac row: R. Tureky. R. Frankel, L. Miller, K. Bensen, E. Barttenes. R. Walk. B. Kay. D. Kasman, L. Pritikin, E. Schaefer. Second row: J. Ezrin. T. Reich. L. Lima, D. Medansky. L. O’Brien. G. Gussin. V. Siegel. M. Dunsky. A. Cohen, F. Bressler. Front row: C. Baldasso, S. Roth, S. Sherman, K. Schwartz, M. Natker, D. Nordling, A. Yelin, E. Machado. M. Channon, A. Simon. B. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE - Back row: R. Frankel. D. Medansky. A. Simon, M. Natker. Front row: E. Machado, S. Roth, J. Ezrin. C. P.A ANNOUNCERS — Mr. R. Van Arsdale, P. Lisnek. B. Kay. R. Frankel. B. Donenberg. Front row: S. Szarvas. H. Goldberg (president), D. Kleifield, E. Machado (secretary). D. Junior Paul Lisnek and senior Honey Goldberg prepare to read the P.A. an- nouncements for the day. J 57 Foreign Exchange Students ----------------------------------------------- Trafalgar Square. Picadilly Circus and Buckingham Palace were just a few of the sights seen by last year’s Foreign Exchange students, on their trip to England. Seventeen students stayed for four weeks in England and Scotland and met and learned about people from different lands. “I never appreciated this school as much as I did after I went to an English school. They don’t have the course selection that we do and the teachers are boring,” — Bob Steelman. Technical Services Club is a necessary part of the theater department here at North. They handle the designing and construction of the scenery, control the lighting and sound and han- dle the makeup and costumes. Portraying people other than themselves is the job of the Thespians. This year the Thespians performed such famous plays as Camelot, Antigone, Wizard of Oz and the annual Norsecapades. V_______________________________________________) 58 A FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS—BacA row: R. Aaron, L. Pritikin, B. Steelman. D. Kasman, N. Fox, C. Weiman. Front row: F. Brass, L. I eeb. V. Gordon. P. Ix ginsky, C. Lifton, J. Green, E. Wolke, Mr. J. Olsen. B. English exchange student Kevin Watson, talks with Bob Steelman about the differences and similarities between England and America. C. TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB-BacA row: T. Steinberg. M. Karp, L. Thummel. D. Morton. S. Rubins- tein (president). D. Sucherman. J. Rubin, R. Seffren. Fifth row: D. Fain. S. Cook, M. Salk. P. Zucker, N. Sachs. R. Olsen. D. Michaelson. .1. Abrams. Fourth row: A. Salk. A. Alport. I). Guthman. F. Baron. H. Grobstein. R. Weil. -I. Rubin. P. Green. N. Rotfeld, G. Doren. Third row: L. Appel. M. Levin. D. Bobinsky. D. Packer. M. Natker. I). Friedman. J. Mallin, M. Rabinovitz, C. Baldasso. H. Zwick. Mr. F. Fett, J. Reddick. A. Slovin, M. Nonclerc, D. Lyons. C. Diamond. J. Wulff. G. Edelman, A. Meshberg. J. Warshawsky. Second row: C. Anderson. D. Smith. D. Vale. T. Fidel. A. Yelin, R. Kernes. C. Tursky. D. Rubinstein. J. Zeal. R. Goldberg. D. Varga, I. Ginsburgh. .1. Vaughn. Front row: B. Freid- man, R. Gallegos, C. .Johnson. D. Christoffersen. D. Berklehamer. B. Corman, J. Miller. N. Tsuneta, L. Zwick, L. Brottman. K. Wedge. L. Cohen. D. THESPIANS—BocA row: D. Guthman. N. Tsuneta. R. Goldberg. L. Thummel. H. Zwick. T. Steinberg. A. Alport, G. Edelman. H. Grobstein, T. Stroner. Eighth row: S. Rubinstein, N. Rotfeld. Sixth row: J. Warshawsky, «I. Guthman. D. Packer. Fifth row: C. Dia- mond. M. Natker. Fourth row: R. Usen, D. Fain. E. Dorn, L. Miller, Z. Salk. Third row: J. Miller. L. Seffren. C. Frankel. G. Gordon. L. Brottman. H. Viner. Mr. F. Fett. P. Shapiro. B. Donenberg. K. Wedge. M. Karp. D. Freidman. J. Mallin, P. Green. Second row: D. Christoffersen. D. Sucherman (vice-president). � 1. Zeal (president), R. Seffren. P. Raymond. Front row: D. Kasman. B. Poitras. P. Zucker. I). Morton. ___________________________________________________________y Thespians 59 Concert Band Under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Wathen, Northi’s concert band performed marching routines during home football games. In for- mation with the Vikettes. the band played music for their pom-pom routines. The con- cert band also performed at home basketball games. Working toward perfection, the concert band met as a class for three mods every- day. During this time they practiced diligently and ig- nored the bitter weather as they marched outdoors. “Through hard work we attempted to present the best possible programs to the com- munity.” — Leslie Leeb. 60 r A. Pacing the beat of the music are the Niles North drummers. B. Senior Scott Sanes concentrates on ac- curate marching technique. C. CONCERT BAND — Standing: R. Aaron. K. Streips. C. Drohan. B. Sher, G. Brin. D. Smith, B. Fagrell. F. Sakamoto. P. McDade. Back row: P. Wilson. S. Plenner. E. Weissman, M. Leeb. J. Brod, J. Olshan. D. Helverson. J. Eckhardt. R. Harrsch. F. Heller. J. Mussman, B. Steinberg. S. Rubinstein. D. Miller. Third row: M. Salk. F. Bressler. R. Sampson. D. Medanskv. A. Streiter. D. Smith, L. Hefter. M. Karp, L. Green, J. Zebovitz, J. Bronstein. J. Kom. E. Blomquist. R. Pazzol. D. Neumark. L. Nelson. S. Sanes. Second row: M. Cohen, L. Leeb, J. Thiry, L. Miller. A. Salk. P. Sutker. C. Thomas. R. Frankel. A. Plenner. D. Rubinstein. D. Guzniczak. J. Eisenbart. L. Spilg. B. Wajda. Front row: L. Becker, S. Fleishman. S. Moss. L. Aronson. J. Eckhardt. D. Smith, J. Cohen. C. Zaruba. D. Junior Jean Thirv leads the band during the National Anthem. E. Executing a marching position during half-time is Ross Pazzol. J 61 V Girls Glee ( Different styles of singing were accomplished by four types of choral groups. Girls’ Glee is a group of freshman girls that met as a regular class. The chorus sang semi-popular songs such as “The Way We Were.” “A lot of hard work made us a successful girls chorus,” said Susan Mason. Viking Male Chorus is geared for boys just beginning their vocal training. The chorus par- ticipated in all choral concerts. Madrigal Choir sang songs of the Renaissance era. The choir also went Christmas caroling. Choral Union is a group that sang for the general public. On the most part, they went on field trips, singing for parents and other students. V_______________________________ 62 A. GIRLS’ GLEE—Third row, left to right: S. Berk. C. Baldasso. L. Lipsky, A. Reizner. C. Swederski, W. Walens, G. Olsen, S. Lepp. Mr. Richard Green (director). Second row: F. Hiton. G. Ar- nieri, D. Schneider. D. Edelman. A. Morris, R. Chorney, C. Marek, J. Welter. First row: R. Schneider. M. Goldsen, S. Klein, C. Urbanski, L. Feher, S. Ganansky, J. Mawrence. S. Mason, L. Friedman. B. VIKING MALE CHORUS—Second row, left to right: L. Smolen, M. Margules. V. Noparstak, S. Morse. D. Smith. First row: Mr. Richard Green (director), D. Sloane, P. Levsky. C. MADRIGAL CHOIR—Third row, left to right: G. Edelman, B. Poitras. Mr. Richard Green (director). Second row: D. Packer, P. Levsky, B. Wassel. First row: H. Lazor. N. Rotfeld, D. Christoffersen. D. V CHORAL UNION—Third row, left to right: C. Johnson. B. Kalman. C. Lifton. S. Neihaus, L. Gilbert. H. Bressler, E. Machado. B. Poitras, L. Kark. M. Dunsky, J. Solomon. Mr. Richard Green (director). Second row: N. DeLaurier, A. Koppel. M. Levin, V. Siegel, L. Smolen. S. London, G. Gussin, C. Feldman, L. Coates. E. Lichtenstein. First row: T. Reich, J. Lau. B. Brenner. S. Shapiro, D. Christoffersen. I. Ginsburgh, A. Hammond, L. Shuwall, D. Bobinsky, E. Baker, L. Pogof, C. Csierra. 63 Intermediate Band Four of the more musically orientated clubs at Niles North included the Intermediate Band, Orchestra, Chamber Choir and German Band. Meeting as a class, both Intermediate Band and Orchestra were considered to be major academic subjects. During the year, each group performed in two outstanding concerts. “Intermediate Band helps to develop a per- son’s natural musical talents.”—David Blachman. Chamber Choir was a very talented singing group which performed both with and without the members of the other music department clubs. The German Band’s pur- pose was to learn and master music from Germany. This provided an insight into that country’s culture. 64 r ■ A. INTERMEDIATE BAND — Back row: P. Smith. S. Russo. W. Miranta. A. Colan- tonio, R. Goldstein. Fourth row: F. Behr- rnan. B. Johnson. S. Sidlow, Z. Gordon, P. Neuhaus, D. Blachman. J. Nelson. Third row M. Smith. D. Cunningham. L. Castiello, M. Hers hen house. D. Copeland, B. Gockenbach, R. Ledgerwood. Second row: D. Sampras, L. Grossman. L. Freed- man, J. Gross. J. Wiegal, D. Room, R. Krause. B. Walter. Front row: M. Silver. S. Those. S. Heap, D. Doppelt, B. Weinstein, A. Jankofsky. L. Blackman. C. Anderson. J. Vaughn. B. ORCHESTRA — Back row: 0. Oberlander. S. Slaton, C. Bromberg, L. Green, Mr. A. Sklar (director), M. Miller. B. Stoltz, M. Eisenstein. Front row: A. Slaton. A. Simon, S. Palinscar. D. Miller, B. Zimmerman, J. Lehrer, G. Hermann, G. Voedisch. C. CHAMBER CHOIR-Bac row: M. Grobs- tein, L. Chausow, A. Simon, T. Stroner, G. Edelman. R. Goeltenbodt, D. Guthman, C. Bromberg, S. Fisher. Second row: P. Neuhaus, N. Rotfeld, D. Lyons. J. Warshansky. H. Roseman. P. Kadetz, F. Baron, R. Wassel, M. Handmaker. Front row: G. Fischman, D. Christofferson. H. Lazor, D. Packer. D. Sucherman, L. Thummel. I. Tsuneta, Mr. R. Green (con- ductor). D. GERMAN BAND—L. Green. J. Eckhardt. S. Franklin (director), D. Miller, J. Thiry. L. Leeb 65 SFI ------------------------------- Students for Israel’s main purpose was to help Israel and to promote school interest towards it. Emphasized this year, was learning about Israeli culture. “Participating in SFI gave me a closer feeling towards Israel.” — Beth Benjamin. Fighting to protect animals, Students for the Welfare of Animals circulated petitions and educated people about the cruel treatment of wildlife. The Art Club used their talents to beautify the school. Painting and drawing murals was a main part of the club’s ac- tivities. Recycling paper was Students for Environmental Action’s cen- tral goal. The club also helped to clean the Chicago River. They were responsible for one ection of the river all year long. w cn r A. SFI — Second row: Mr. Hoff- man, M. Channon, M. Amstadter, G. Zucker, L. Telman, H. Hoffenberg, S. Kramer, M. Levin. R. Reder, B. DeGraff. M. Price. First row: S. Achler, M. Rabinovitz, M. Mallin. M. Kaufman, B. Ben- jamin. N. Lemer. B. SWA — Second row: E. Fletcher. C. Burkholder. L. Alport. V. Schmid, S. Davies. J. Larson, B. Lame, J. Lanno, S. Brown. First row: D. Hart. M. Rabinovitz. C. Schels, M. Schels. R. Rosenfeld. C. ART CLUB — Second row: Mr. DePinto, C. Siegelman, J. Lehrer. A. Alpert. D. Emanuel. L. Zwick, G. Miller, F. Friedman, S. Kaufman. Mr. Isham. First row: N. Tsuneta, L. Brottman, K. Wedge. L. Miller. M. Jankovic, B. Zimmerman. A. Slaton. D. SEA — Third row: M. Ogawa. R. Reder. Second row: D. Rubin. B. Pichler, S. Babendir. S. Harris. H. Goldberg. First row: B. Aaron, B. Steelman. K. Fischbein. V J 67 Chess Club “Pawn to King 4 and check . . To the average person that phrase means nothing, but to the members of the Chess Club that line and many like it are common remarks used during a chess match. The students in the Chess Club compete against different schools in tour- naments. Trading chess pieces for cards, members of the Bridge Club while away the hours with a game of Bridge to relax themselves after a busy school day. Although their thumbs are not green, members of the Green Thumb Club do have a way with plants. Creating new life is their main pur- pose. Working with numbers is Infinity Unlimited’s main purpose. These future Einsteins try to find the answers to various types of mathematical problems. “An always growing club Infinity Unlimited appeals to students who look for problem solving, as well as pure mathematical en- joyment.” —Bob Aaron. V____________________________ Infinity Unlimited f A. CHESS CLUB—Back row: R. Frankel. B. Diller, S. Raider. H. Cans. Mr. F. Cardula. Front row: C. Bacaiar. D. Vale, C. Siegelman. R. Stein. B. BRIDGE CLUB—Back row: H. Weiner. 0. Oberlander. H. Hoffenberg. Front row: J. Olshan, S. Kenoe, M. Nosanov. C. GREEN THUMB CLUB-R. Aaron, M. Doppelt, Mr. H. Brigham, D. Bobinsky. D. INFINITY UNLIMITED— Back row: S. Babendir. R. Copeland. A. Ransenberg, B. Gremley. Front row: G. Morris. F. Weiss, S. Moss. R. Aaron. v______________________________ 69 Hockey Club ( For the first time in North history, a hockey program was established. Participating on the two levels of Junior Varsity and Varsity, boys tried out for the teams. Mixing the age groups proved profitable as both teams had winning seasons. The Niles North ski club, be- ing one of the largest clubs in the school, showed how popular the ski trend was becoming. “Joining ski club assured students of having transporta- tion to the slopes.” —Sue Ruffer Students who were interested in taking long bike hikes found a good outlet in the Bicycle Club. Excursions which lasted all day were taken as often as the weather permitted. These trips were taken during the students own leisure time. V________________________________) 70 Ski Club r A. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM-Back row: T. Vazzano (coach). K. Walsh, M. Spector. D. Sielk. R. Dams, B. Gamer (coach). Third row: D. Johnson, K. Simons, D. Rosenbaum. H. Gamer, L. Agins, J. D’Antonio, A. Orazner (coach). Second row: L. Friedman. R. Shane. J. Peterson, A. Perper, B. Zalay. Front row: K. Walsh. B. Keeshin, A. Cutler, S. Friedman. B. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM—H. Edelson. R. Genender, S. Alexander. J. Sullivan. R. Sherman (coach), S. Corin (coach). Third row: H. Orazner. R. Johnson. C. Feldman, D. Kiesler. R. Meyer, J. Sielk. Second row: J. Groszek, G. Gerber. J. Mullenix. J. Singer. L. Nelson. Front row: M. Zweig. S. Citron. S. Gottlier, P. Krasner. C. Varsity member, Ron Shane, gets a break from the action. D. SKI CLUB— Back row: L. Heiman, D. Gelfine, D. Vale. L. Cohen, G. Marx. C. Burkholder. M. Collins. D. Corber. S. Schwartz. D. Madansky. M. Glenner. Fourth row: B. Aaron, H. Zwick, D. Neumark, D. Edelman. L. Brottman. G. Brunswick, S. Levin. K. McTier. S. Waxburg. S. Sherman. B. Spector. L. Dolin. Third row: N. Fine, S. Ganansky. R. Frankel, D. Bolshon, L. Aarons. L. Cohen. S. Cohen. D. Friedman. G. Abby. A. Sher. R. Schiff. L. Lotis. S. Sanes. Second row: S. Emalfarb, A. Ruffer, L. Dordick, A. Salk, J. Green. F. Berman. P. Leichling. S. Sterling. J. Shocket. S. Rappin. M. Finkel, M. Brandon. M. Raugstad. A. Alpert, G. Falishio. Front row: M. Cohen. P. Sutker. I. Derdiger. B. Kramer. S. Kaplan. A. Slovin. L. Rixburg, J. Auschler. D. Beren. M. Ferstein. P. Mernick. N. Deutsch. R. Farber. E. BICYCLE CLUB—Bac row: D. Zachelmeyer. D. Markowitz, W. Fox, J. Abrams. S. Cook. Mr. Rotchford (spon- sor), D. Bobinsky. Front row: L. Heiman. S. Babendir. 71 Radio electronics Students who had special in- terests in the electronics field made up the Radio Electronics Club. The club was a meeting place for students to work and develop ideas concerning the electronics field. “Electronics interest me and I’ve learned a lot about it while being a member of Radio Elec- tronics.”—sophomore John Tobais. Around the bend comes the mighty locomotive, heading for the station. Not this train. This one goes around and around never reaching a specific point but giving members of the Model Railroad Club pleasure and enjoyment. Members spend time and money buying and im- proving their trains and tracks. V______________J 72 Model railroad r----------- A. RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB — Back row: R. Skowron (vice-president), Mr. George Fink (sponsor), M. Bukowski. C. Eskow (president). Se- cond row: R. Hohs, J. Eisenvart. Front row: J. Tobias, H. Goldberg. B. Randy Skowron works on soldering some electrical circuitry. C. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB-Bac row: Mr. E. Kuntz, D. Burrows (co- president), R. Anderson. Front row: C. Elam, J. Reddick (co-president), A. Copeland. D. Sophomore Craig Elam and freshman Jeff Reddick try and figure out the proper order of the train they are put- ting on the track. V_________________ 73 Home Ec Club ' Home Ec Club was open to North High students interested in the various aspects of main- taining a well kept home. The basic purpose of the club was to teach the members how to enjoy executing domestic chores. “My friends and I joined Home Ec Club because it gave us a chance to experiment with cook- ing.”—Donna Liebman. Students who wished to leam about the intricate world of business joined together and formed the Future Business Leaders of America. Their main goal was to discover what a general business practice re- quires. Home Economics and Related Occupations members usually became involved with the club through the C.V.E. program. The students found jobs through the school. These jobs were to advance their business knowledge. V_____________________________J 74 A. HOME EC. CLUB—Back row: T. Shield, J. Anderson. M. O’Young. Second row: M. Goldstein. C. Blackman, S. Mason, D. Liebman. Front row: E. Gindin, M. Schwartz (president). M. Glazer. B. HOME EC. CLUB—Bac row: T. Fidel. H. Raides, R. Schraiber. Se- cond row: C. Cohen, S. Gindin, L. Freedman, S. Farde. Front row: C. Fox, D. Varga, D. Geretein. C. Junior Marci Goldstein adds the final touch to a special recipe. D. Preparing their meal with great care are junior Marci Schwartz and sophomore Marla Zenner. E. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-D. Dupuis, D. Schmadebeck. D. Wolf, C. Jansen, X. Gavino. F. Juniors Dona Wolf and Connie Jansen check over a paper for errors. G. Taking shorthand is a great asset to a businessman and is also a great aid to senior Ximena Gavino. H. HERO CLUB—Back row: E. Scanlon, A. Miller, L. Williams, A. Binder, S. Bamett. G. Weil, S. Gem. Front row: Mrs. M. McElfresh (sponsor), R. Sullivan, S. Myhr. , 75 A.V.E. When machines in the Audio- Visual department just don’t seem to work right, the members of A.V.E. know exact- ly how to fix them. Whether it’s a cassette tape player or a movie projector, A.V.E. members can make them run right. “I like fixing things, and in A.V.E. I can work on the library equipment when it’s not working.” Junior Jay Abrams. In a school this size, the hall offices have a great deal of clerical duties that must be completed. Helping the secretaries handle this work are the Hall Monitors. They run errands, answer phones and generally do the work that the office personnel do not have time for. iHimmii 76 Hall monitors r A. A.V.E. — Back row: H. Cress (Co-ordinator), M. Fabian, R. Seffren. J. Abrams, S. Solomon, F. Fassl. Front row: D. Wegener. M. Brukhartz, L. Appel, J. Fisher, A. Meshberg. B. Sophomore Steve Solomon seems to see something interesting through the view finder of the videotape machine. C. HALL MONITORS: J. Greene, V. Siegel. L. Gorov, L. Leeb, D. Sloane. D. Helping out the secretaries in Hall C by answering phones and other odd jobs is Sophomore Roberta Bear. E. A hall monitor helps a student find his schedule. v_________________y 77 Girls interested in modem dance formed the club, Auroris. At first the club met once a week, but when it got nearer to “show time” the girls met twice a week. They presented a dance show in April. Sophomore member Cheryl Johnson said “we ex- perimented with different styles at first and then for the show we picked our own music and choreographed our own numbers.” Again remaining a large and busy club, GAA (the Girls’ Athletic Association) sponsored coed nights and other activities for NN students. They were not able to have their usual GAA overnighter because of lack of supervision. Once again officiating at boys’ and girls’ sports were the Timers. They timed for such activities as boys’ and girls’ swimming, girls’ volleyball and others. Many new members joined the club. The girls held candy sales to raise money. (------------------------------------------ A. AURORIS: Back row: Miss White, S. Mayzel, S. Blachman, J. Jesser, G. Morris, L. Schramm. Front row: L. Woloshin, K. Benson, N. Harris. S. Hankin. D. Wechter. B. Grace and skill are shown as junior Debbie Wechter forms an arabesque. C. GAA: Back row: Miss Scaramella, K. Schumer, J. Mitchell, L. Lyons, R. Rysz- togi. Front row: J. Eckhardt, B. Levy. J. Thiry, J. Eckhardt. D. TIMERS: Back row: E. Freireich, D. Smith, H. Alfassa, C. Sierre, B. Zimmer- man. D. Gerstein, R. Menderson, C. Krueger, R. Chorney. Second row: J. Solomon, J. Rice, N. Johnston. S. Papp, D. Ladd, S. Schechter, B. Alexander. J. Vaughn, F. Milecki. Front row: C. Fox, M. Pressburger. G. Stezskal. A. Coventry, R. Rysztogi, B. Levy, A. Binder, A. Morris. V____________________________________________J 79 N Club 80 r 'n Membership eligibility to join N Club at Niles North was open to those boys who had earned at least one major varsity letter in any given sport. The basic objective of the club was to gather the varsity athletic programs together and work toward a major goal of raising school spirit. The boys attended various athletic activities together throughout the year. “This year N Club is aiming toward a goal of earning enough money so that we can attend a weekend at a Dude Ranch.” —Steve Friedrichs Teaching and learning at the same time was the goal of the senior P.E. Leaders. Having been trained in sophomore and junior years, the boys and girls who at- tained the level of senior leaders were the most outstanding students in the physical education department. Having students assist teachers in their classes was the idea of the program. V r A A. N CLUB—Back row: B. Hamilton. S. Perlow, B. Zalay, M. Fink. T. Nevins, D. Weitzman, M. Sternberg. A. Goldman. Third row: V. Hitchcock. S. Jacobson, R. Furmanski. S. Bartlett. G. Tolzien, J. D’Antonio, N. Kellerman. J. Morath. M. DesJardins. Second row: R. Shane. P. Fritchie, G. Zimmer, C. Kohn. J. Furfey, S. Gondell. E. Goldberg. J. Schallman. B. Hollander. First row: R. France, H. Eisenberg, B. Neuhaus, S. Friedrich� , S. Morrison. R. Galuski. R. Berman. G. Didech. B. Leader Elyse Gersten helps Andy Janofsky. C. BOYS’ LEADERS—Back row: S. Mer- dinger. M. Sternberg, V. Hitchcock. M. DesJardins. T. Nevins. Fourth row: R. Deutsch, D. Michaelson. B. Hamilton. B. Neuhaus, S. Morrison, Mr. Grant. Third row: E. Weinstein. J. Schallman, N. Keller- man. S. Friedrichs. G. Tolzien. Second row: B. Andre. M. Deutsch. M. Africk, P. Rusk. B. Dusz. First row: S. Perlow, A. Cutler. G. Zimmer. N. Hersh, G. Didech. D. GIRLS’ LEADERS—Bac row: K. O’Brien, R. Lewis. J. Radman. J. Mitchell, R. Lorber. Fourth row: E. Gersten. R. Rysz- togi. B. Levy, D. Friedman. S. Sweetow. Third row: C. Holton. L. Garfield. C. Taussig, K. Ledvora. J. Korn. Second row: R. Leaf. B. Schachtman. S. Waxburg. H. Nonnenmacher, L. Kaplan. First row: J. Green, K. Anhalt. P. Leichtling, M. Rubin. S. Weiss. V___________________________________________) Ifl a) cs a J H Ph‘ 81 Vikettes “Marne”, “76 Trombones” and “Sweet Georgia Brown” were just a few of the songs that this year’s Vikettes made up routines to. The Vikettes performed during pep assemblies, all home football games and some home basketball games. Hard work at practice sessions, three days a week, gave the Vikettes a polished effect. Aiding the Vikettes was Mrs. Monica Delrahim, their sponsor. The 1974-75 Vikettes also had to collaborate with Dr. Larry Wathen, band coordinator, who plays their music. “I feel over the past three years the Vikettes in- creasing recognition can be ac- counted for by our changing dance style and versatility of pom pons and props. It can be established that the Vikettes have carved a niche in Niles North.” —Kathy Anhalt, captain. 82 A. VIKETTES-Bof J row: A. Williams. J. Rein. K. Anhalt. C. Holton. S. Drehobl. M Bielinski. K. Nakamura, A. Williams. Second row: D. Neumark. D. Karp. P. Silverman. N. Schelling. Front row: N. Deutsch, T. Krammer, J. Valen- tino. F. Samsky. C. Citron, K. O’Brien. B. Captain Kathy Anhalt and co- captain Maureen Bielinski. C. Standing in line, ready to march, the Vikettes await their cue. D. Marching in time to the music, the Vikettes show smiling faces. E. The Vikettes display pep and enthusiasm at the end of the routine. F. Dianne Neumark and Donna Karp concentrate on a perfect routine. G. Sue Drehobl and Dianne Neumark show spirit for the Vikings. 83 Cheerleaders r A. ---------------------- VARSITY CHEERLEADER CO CAPTAINS — Kathy Ledvora. Cara Taussig. B. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Top row: K. Ledvora. Middle row: D. Fraelick, L. Robinson. Bottom row: M. Kravitz, C. Taussig, M. Ruben, S. Kehl. C. Varsity cheerleader Susan Kehl radiates spirit and enthusiasm to the Northi students at the Homecoming 74 pep rally. D. PRE-VARSITY CHEER- LEADER CO CAPTAINS - Lynda Gorov, Lori Amstadter. E. PRE-VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS — Top row: T. Kalodimos. Middle row: L. Amstadter. L. Gorov, L. Unterfenger, K. Brettner. Front row: K. Schumer. F. The smiling faces of pre-varsity cheerleaders, Karen Schumer, and Kim Brettner, reflect their pride in the Niles North sophomore basketball team. 84 “We are the Vikings!” cried the ’74- ’75 varsity and pre-varsity cheerleading squads. Proud to represent Niles North, both squads cheered the teams onward to a winning season. Unusually bitter weather did not dampen their spirits and they continued their attempt to raise school spirit. The varsity squad attended cheerleading camp over the summer and brought back to Northi a new style of cheerleading. Still using precision tim- ing, they introduced a freer style of cheering. “There’s no rule in the book that says that cheerleaders should only cheer for winning teams. We’ve backed Northi teams and have tried to instill our school spirit in other students.” — Cara Taussig, Kathy Ledvora. 85 Freshman Cheerleaders (---------------------------- Cheerleading clinics were held at the end of September and the twelve freshman girls that were to represent Niles North were chosen. The girls divided into two squads of six each that alternated cheering for frosh A and B teams. The squads held practice once a week under the direction of Miss Maralyn Kempf. Learning the traditional North cheers, they demonstrated enthusiasm while cheering the freshman football and basketball teams on. “Cheerleading is a good ex- perience for me because it enables me to meet a lot of other kids.” —Jill Marks V_____________________________ f A. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — Back row: A. Maday, S. Schneider, S. Ruffer, R. Steinhandler. Second row: D. Feld- man. S. Schwartz, B. Solochek, C. Friedman. Front row: S. Feldman. C. Brown. J. Marks. J. Schallman. B. Encouraging the freshman basket- ball team to win is cheerleader Caryn Friedman. C. Remembering her own special part of a cheer is freshman Betsy Solochek. D. Freshman Cindy Brown prepares to signal a group cheer. E. Junior Tina Kalodimos shouts with spirit to the team. F. Varsity cheerleaders. Monica Ruben and Donna Fraelick, smile as they promote the crowd’s great enthusiasm. G. Pre-Varsity cheerleader. Linda Unterfenger. loses her smile to the strain of defeat. H. Long hours of practice paid off as the Varsity squad's Homecoming mount reveals perfection. V________________________________________J 87 Carnival provides excitement for all Stuffed animals, balloons, and goldfish were some of the many attractions at the annual carnival sponsored by the Sophomore Class Board, Proving to be a great moneymaker for various school clubs, organizations and groups of friends, the carnival showed the hard work and effort that was put forth. Original and creative booth ideas ranged from singing with a mouth full of peanut butter and crackers to shooting at candles with a squirt gun. Participants at the carnival included students as well as members of the community. Parents and children tried their luck at the different booths. Summing up her evening, Vicky Siegel said, “The carnival was a great way to spend a Saturday night.” A. An unaware victim helplessly awaits his destiny in his little fish bowl. B. As Madeline O’Young puts the finishing touches on her booth, Susan Stemfeld waits her turn. C. A young participant with the concentration of a seasoned pro lines up his shot. D. Paula Greene retrieves a dart as she ex- plains the rules of her booth. E. Carnival excitement is evident on the faces of Vicki Siegal and Sue Roth. F. Sophomore Class Board was able to add to their profits by holding a raffle. G. Working at the cheerleaders’ booth, Laurie Robinson easily proves that peanut butter, crackers and singing don’t mix. 91 Play displays warmth, humor “Barefoot in the Park,” written by Neil Simon is a realistic comedy about the problems a newlywed couple liv- ing in a New York apartment encountered. The production, under the direction of senior Lynn Chausow, consisted of a small cast of five characters who worked diligently during evenings. Senior Ben Donenberg, who characterized Paul, claim- ed, “What I enjoyed most was being able to use my creativi- ty in a comedy role and making people laugh.” Although the turnouts were not that large, it was evi- dent that “Barefoot in the Park” was a success. The efforts of the actors were well spent as they easily brought out the fun and warmth of the play. 92 A. Trying to catch her breath after climbing six flights of stairs, Mrs. Banks (Sue For- tunato) is aided by daughter Cory (Dawn Packer) and son-in-law Paul Bratter (Ben Donenberg). B. A broken radiator makes conditions uncom- fortable for a shivering Paul Bratter. C. Always ready to offer a helping hand. Mr. Valesco (Paul Shapiro) hoists Cory up so that she can repair her radiator. D. Confident that he knows the perfect place for dinner, Mr. Valesco describes the restaurant to Paul and Mrs. Banks. E. A toast is offered to Mrs. Banks for being such a perfect mother. F. After being locked out of his apartment for not paying the rent. Mr. Valesco climbs across the skylight in an attempt to enter his room. G. Paul tries to speak to his boss about his first law case in spite of his wife Cory’s distrac- tions. 93 Homecoming stirs school interest Cries of “Push Maine Westward,” were heard throughout the festivities of Homecoming ’74. This year senior Judy Cohen was the homecoming director. Chairwomen came up with many new ideas to ignite spirit . During school, a skit was performed by chairwomen, committee members, and football players. To inspire greater participation and enthusiasm, an effigy was built. According to chairwoman Lynn Kaplan, “Much in- volvement was displayed by the many students working on the effigy.” During the pep rally, members of the faculty and students demonstrated their spirit. Excited students attempted to rip the Maine West Warrior apart. Always an important part of the festivities is float building. Working together, students were able to express creative ideas as well as cultivate new friendships. 94 A. Ready to be tom from limb to limb is the ef- figy of the Maine West Warrior. B. “Lovely cheerleaders” always help to make homecoming a meaningful event. C. Ready to introduce the Niles North Rockettes is coach Jeff Gullo. D. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE CHAIRWOMEN — Front row: J. Cohen. S. Lapping. Second row: J. Green. S. Wax- burg. L. Schneider, A. Williams, F. Sampsky. Third row: D. Fraelick, M. Cohen, H. Viner, V. Gordon. Back row: L. Dribin, L. Kaplan, R. Wulff, S. Silverman. E. Rick Weil and Steve Zeal apply finishing touches to their viking. F. Pleased with the large turnout, chairwoman Lynn Kaplan welcomes students. G. A spirited crowd reflects the enthusiasm of Homecoming ’74. H. Into the spirit of homecoming are Mr. John Ramirez and Mr. George Garason. I. A group of friends relax after putting in many hours of float building. J. A tug-of-war with the effigy in the middle highlighted the pep rally. 95 Pep Assembly promotes spirit Homecoming ’74 held an extra special meaning to many at Northi. It commemorated the tenth anniversary of Niles North’s first homecoming. As in the past, Coach Frank Houlihan’s spirited words generated much enthusiasm throughout the student body. Urging students to support the Vikings was guest speaker Bill Frink, Chanel Seven sportscaster. An exciting part of the program was the coronation of Dawn Packer as homecoming queen. Describing the program, Judy Cohen, homecoming director commented, “The pep assembly was well organized and diverse enough to keep everyone interested. I felt its highlight was the slide presentation, depicting the first Niles North homecoming. The entire school seemed to enjoy it.” 96 A. Julie Jesser and Carrie Jankauer chalk up another Viking victory as they shoot the Maine West warrior dead. B. Guest speaker Bill Frink describes his high school football days. C. Congratulations are offered to newly elected queen Dawn Packer. D. Homecoming director Judy Cohen ex- presses her appreciation to those who were responsible for planning Homecoming ’74. E. Reminiscing over their past high school days are old friends Dr. Weldy and sportscaster Bill Frink. F. There’s more than just frosting hiding in this anniversary cake! G. Performing a routine to the song Marne” are the Niles North Vikettes. H. Kathy Markbreit escorted by Dan Bowlen. I. Homecoming queen Dawn Packer is es- corted by Scott Morrison. J. Judy Cohen escorted by Bob Neuhaus. K. Susan Silverman is escorted by Steve Friedrichs. L. Laurie Robinson escorted by John Furfey. 97 Homecoming day began with Northi’s traditional parade. Unicyclists and clowns were some of this year’s added attractions. The prize of $100 for the best float was won by Sophomore Class Board. Describing student spirit, chairwoman Shelley Wax- burg commented, “I think that students showed their school spirit through creativity in decorating floats and cars. I know that the students working on them had fun and enjoyed themselves. They definitely made the parade a great success. I felt that more of the student body could have participated in the parade, but was happy when some took the time to be clowns.” After the parade, students and alumni had brunch while they reminisced. Though defeated by a close margin, the Vikings exhibited much skill during the game. Culminating the festivities was an Alliota, Haynes, Jeremiah concert sponsored by Senior Class Board. 98 A. Adding a touch of humor to this year's parade are the Niles North clowns. B. Proudly displaying their “Warrior” are the Niles North cheerleaders and Northi mascot Jackie Rubin. C. Unicyclist Michelle Doppelt offers a new dimension to the parade. D. Chairwoman Andrea Williams welcomes Reid Romer. '72 and Ron Schoos, ’73. E. Chanting songs of victory as they present their winning float are the members of Sophomore Class Board. F. Senior Lloyd Levitt attempts to push his opponent westward. G. By joining the parade, a future student gets involved in school festivities. H. Homecoming court members (from left to right) are Laurie Robinson, Kathy Markbreit, Queen Dawn Packer, Homecoming director Judy Cohen and Susan Silverman. 99 Northi presents ‘Butterflies’ An unusual amount of skill was displayed in this year’s fall production, “Butterflies are Free,” by Neil Gershe. The play focused on the problems of a blind man, Don Baker, who had enough courage to move into an apartment that he would manage by himself. Northi’s production was under the supervision of Mr. Fred Fett. The director was Mr. Michael Sanders, who was assisted by Lynn Chausow and Dawn Packer. Not only did the cast members enjoy acting in the play, they also found it very rewarding. As stated by Paul Shapiro, who held a leading role, “I feel that ‘Butterflies are Free’ has furthered my acting career because it gave me the chance to portray a handicapped person, which is always a challenge. Actually being Don Baker made me appreciate the values of human sight.” 100 A. Enjoying each other’s company are Don Baker (Paul Shapiro) and Jill Tanner (Ida Ginsburgh) during an unusual picnic in Don’s apartment. B. Depicting the role of a heroin addict in the play that he is currently directing is Ralph Austin (David Freireich). C. Trying to convince Don that a blind man should not live away from home is Mrs. Baker (Diane Sucherman). D. Mrs. Baker describes the difficulties of liv- ing with a blind man to Jill. E. Despite Mrs. Baker’s grave cautions, Jill and Don realize that they mean a great deal to each other. F. By using his sense of touch, Don tries to im- agine Jill’s facial features. 101 Legend of Arthur Still Lives on This year the magical tale of King Arthur and the Round Table was brought to life when Niles North’s drama department presented the majestic story of Camelot. The tale of Camelot revolves around King Arthur’s hope to es- tablish a Round table for all the knights throughout the land. The table was to be a symbol of the power that would reign in Camelot forever. Extravagant costumes, well applied makeup and special lighting effects aided in the enhancement of the production. To relieve the burden of long rehearsal hours and several performances, double casting was employed. The combined efforts of directors, cast members, and crews achieved the atmosphere necessary to relate the special enchantment that Camelot symbolized. Describing the rewarding experience of participating in Camelot, Lynn Chausow said, “Creating the role of Guenevere was exciting. Camelot will live forever in my mind and others that made this fantasy a brilliant memory.” 102 A. Sandy Epstein applies the finishing touches to Debbie Guthman’s makeup. B. Questioning St. Genevive about her misfor- tunes is Queen Guenevere (Dawn Packer). C. Guenevere (Lynn Chausow), fearful that Arthur may discover their love, finds com- fort in Lancelot’s arms (Greg Edelman). D. Guenevere adds to the spirit of the May Day Picnic by singing ‘‘The Lusty Month of May.” E. Merlin (Paul Shapiro) tries in vain not to succomb to the alluring voice of the fairy, Nimue. F. Squire (David Morton) looks on as astound- ed King Arthur (Robert Frankel) recovers from Sir Lancelot’s mighty blow. G. Sir Dinidan (David Freirich) acquaints Pellinore (Paul Shapiro) with Camelot’s court and surroundings. H. During the last dress rehearsal the female leads take a joint curtain call. 103 Camelot . . . “Camelot was an enjoyable, educational experience. It opened my mind to the many aspects of a musical and gave me a chance to start developing my talents in other areas besides acting.” —Ben Donenberg “Being given the opportunity to appear in such a mam- moth production as Camelot was in itself an honor. It’s like being allowed to play in the Super Bowl or a musician being allowed to play in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.” —Gregg Edelman “Camelot was, in my opinion, one of the best produc- tions ever to grace the stage of Niles North. I can’t express all the pride I feel in having been part of such a great ex- perience.” —Dawn Packer “The crews all worked together as a close-knit group. They had a lot of fun working together to make a great show for all who came to see Camelot.” —Joanne Zeal 104 A. Court members watch as Sir Lancelot miraculously revives Sir Lionel (Tom Stroner). B. King Arthur gazes into the eyes of his beautiful wife. Queen Guinevere. C. Three gallant knights of the round table propose to challenge Lancelot to a duel. D. The solemnity of the court is reflected in Queen Guinevere’s expression just prior to the knighting ceremony. E. Snickering Mordred (Paul Kadetz) con- templates various schemes to dethrone Arthur. F. Listening to his wife. Guinevere, describe the activities of simple people is Arthur (Ben Donenberg). 105 A special recognition was awarded to this year’s winter play, “Antigone.” In district competition, the play received a first place award. “Antigone” was presented in a similar manner to plays performed in ancient Greece. Throughout the entire play, only one set was used, and cast members wore masks. An original music score was composed by Mr. Richard Green, music teacher. The play was under the direction of Mr. Fred Fett, English teacher, senior Holly Grobstein and junior Diane Sucherman. Remembering the many hours devoted to the production, junior Paul Kadetz remarked, “ ‘Antigone’ was a fine show. Having a chance to do such a classic was a great learning experience.” Greek tragedy comes to NN 106 A. Attempting to persuade King Creon (Ben Donenberg) that she was obligated to bury her brother, Polyneices, is Antigone (Lynn Chausow). B. Reciting their lines in unison are members of Antigone's chorus. C. Gregg Edeiman and Paul Kadetz perform the burial ritual on Hamon (Steve Malone). D. Forbidding his son Hamon to marry An- tigone is King Creon. E. Chorus member Dale Libkin raises her hands in prayer to Zeus. F. Ismene (Ida Ginsburgh) tries in vain to dis- suade Antigone from burying their dead brother, Polyneices. G. Student director Holly Grobstein adds a few last minute details to a costume. 107 GAA sponsors co-ed nights Stressing athletics and physical fitness were the main goals of the Girl’s Athletic co-ed nights held throughout the school year. The co-ed nights provided an opportunity for boys, girls, teachers and coaches to compete against each other on various sports activities. However, competition was not all that was involved; students enjoyed practicing routines and testing their skills on the trampoline, uneven bars, and balance beam. Ping- Pong tables were also set up and the pool was opened for those who wished to relax by swimming. Co-ed nights were enjoyed by all those who attended. Junior Leslie Leeb relates, “I think co-ed night is a really good way for kids to get together and do something a little bit different.” 108 A. The water seems a bit too cold for these two swimmers at G.A.A. co-ed night. B. Co-ed night offers a good chance for Laura Zaruba to perfect her seat drop. C. Trying to avoid her opponent's block is Donna Satiro. D. Bob Sheade dribbles the basketball while dodging his opponents. E. During a badminton game. Gail Stezskal skillfully completes her swing. F. Leslie Leeb returns a volleyball serve as teammate Tina Kalodimos watches. G. Mr. James Olsen. Hall C principal, looks on as Lynn Jordan attempts to score a point in a Ping-Pong match. 109 This spring “The Wizard of Oz” came to Niles North bringing with it all the excitement and enchantment of the much renowned movie. The play focused on Dorothy, a farm girl who journeyed to the mystical land of Oz. There she encountered many experiences and learned the valuable lesson that “There’s no place like home.” Students devoted many long hours working on the production. The play was directed by Lynn Chausow. Paul Kadetz was the choreographer with Ida Ginsburgh assisting him. Musical direction was under Mr. Richard Green assisted by Barb Poitras and accompanist Bob Sheade. Finding the children’s production a rewarding ex- perience Cindy Frankel commented, Being in the ‘Wizard of Oz’ was a lot of fun. It was a great experience and es- pecially exciting for me because it was my first lead role. North is off to see the wizard no A. Director Lynn Chausow helps the scarecrow (Jim Schallman) perfect his movements as Dorothy (Cindy Frankel) looks on. B. Assistant Set Crew Chairman Jeff Guthman works on scenery for “The Wizard of Oz.” C. During the first week of rehearsal. Paul Kadetz, the choreographer for the play, teaches the chorus some new steps. D. The good witch (Dawn Packer) reassures Dorothy that the clever wizard will find a way to send her home. E. Aunt Em (Cathy Baldasso) stares off into the distance while Dorothy pleads with Un- cle Henry (Lee Smolen) to help find Toto. F. Following the yellow brick road are the lion (Gregg Edelman), the tinman (Avi Simon). Dorothy and the scarecrow. G. The wicked witch (Erin Kleifeld warns Dorothy of the evils in store for her. H. Lead cast members are ready to rehearse their songs as Bob Sheade gives the key and Mr. Richard Greene directs. Ill Holiday Concert brightens season Sounds of the holiday season echoed throughout Northi’s auditorium when the Music Department presented the Niles North Holiday Concert. Classical songs such as “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” led the concert. They were followed by popular selections including “The Way We Were.” The Concert Band. Chamber Orchestra, Girl’s Chorus, Madrigal Singers, Choral Union and the Viking Male Chorus all took part in the performance. The show, which allowed the various Northi musical groups to exhibit their talents, combined all of the choruses together for the finale. Noting the effort put into the program Claudia Lifton remarked, “The Holiday Concert was fun and exciting for everyone involved because each group was able to see how the hard work of the other musical groups paid off.” m A. Directing the Combined Chorus is Mr. Rich Green. Northi music teacher. B. Before the concert. Avi Simon and Orin Oberlander tune up their violins. C. Niles North Band members Jean Thiry. Leslie Leeb and Marla Cohen skillfully per- form on their clarinets. D. Carefully following his music to prevent missing his next cue is Robert Aaron. E. Chamber Choir entertains the audience with the song “Allon Gay Bergeres. F. Deep concentration is a necessity when playing a musical instrument as bass Fiddler Larrv Green illustrates. G. Ushering in the Christmas spirit are members of Girls Glee as they sing a number entitled “Sleigh Ride. 113 Special programs enrich Northi Each year Open House gives parents an opportunity to learn about the education their children are receiving. By following a modified form of their child’s schedule, parents were able to become acquainted with teachers and develop an understanding of Northi’s curriculum. Offering some in- teresting diversions were some sports demonstrations and a P.T.S.A. plant sale. With the interest of educating students culturally as well as academically, members of the faculty, administra- tion and students invited the Free Street Theater to per- form at Niles North. Commenting on the outcome of the program senior Elyse Gersten said, “Our main goals were to entertain the students as well as expose them to a culturally oriented situation. Overall, I think the presentation of the Free Street Theater was successful except for the student body’s lack of participation.” 114 A. With the aid of an overhead projector. Mr. Barry Deardorff describes a course outline to interested parents. B. Selling plants at Open House helps the P.T.S.A. raise extra funds. C. Paul Lisnek shows his father the many facets of the Science Resource Center. D. Displaying Saga’s bulletin board to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Schiff is Honey Goldberg. Northi’s yearbook editor. E. One of the coordinators. Ms. Pat McGuinness. participates in the program. F. Two singers from the company perform one of the many original numbers that the group has composed. G. Members of the Free Street Theater greet Niles North students. 115 Prom—finale of school year One of the nicest traditions still kept at Northi is prom. “Just you and me,” the theme of Prom ’74, held a special meaning for those who were there. Throughout the night, couples relaxed as well as danc- ed to the music of the Johnny Holliday Orchestra. A memorable event of the evening was the coronation of prom King Mark Metier and Queen Jeanne Lusk. Remembering Prom ’74 sophomore Andi Bresler said, “Prom is a very special occasion. Climaxing the school year, it was evident that Junior Class Board worked hard to make prom meet everyone’s expectations”. 116 A. Harry Zoberman welcomes Joel Greene and Rhonda Leaf to Prom ’74. B. Admiring Sue Rivkin’s graduation gift is Junior Class Board member Marla Cohen. C. Andrea Bresler smiles while watching Max Shaft a 1 serve some punch. D. Though far from the traditional waltz of past proms, modem dances practiced at Prom '74 apparently are just as much fun. E. Former King and Queen (Mike McDade and Mari Schroeder) crown their successors (Mark Metier and Jeanne Lusk). F. Mark Metier and Jeanne Lusk enjoy their first dance as king and queen. G. Proud to be chosen court members are Ellen Hoffing and Greg Wolflick, Cara Taussig and Gary Pivar and Queen Jeanne Lusk and King Mark Matler. 117 Class of ’75 looks ahead Graduation is a time for laughter, tears, joys and sorrows, a time to look hack over memories and a time to look forward toward future experiences. No doubt four years of education at Niles North has left an imprint on the graduates. To most, their experiences at school will be an extremely valuable asset for them as they go out into the world, meeting new people, facing problems and building their futures. Describing his feelings about graduation senior Larry Berg said, “Graduation can be looked upon as the end of a part of one’s life. However, it must be remembered that every end brings a new beginning.” 118 A. Practicing for their big moment are Ron Dictor and Terri Rudd. B. Dr. Gilbert Weldy. Northi principal, com- pliments the graduates on the success that they have achieved at North. C. Northi graduates discuss future plans. D. Making certain that Ron Dictor adjusts his hat properly is Marcia Roitman. E. Breaking the solemnity of commencement, graduates find a few minutes for fun. F. Lam' Berg and Ron Dictor congratulate each other after the ceremony. G. Caught up in the excitement of graduation. Shelley Waxburg joyfully tosses her hat up in the air. 119 In every play, there is an intermission during which the actors are given a chance to refresh themselves and to deviate a bit from their script. We at Niles North, actors in the play of life, also need time to relax and to do with as each of us sees fit. _ , • • • ••••••••••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A i mi NMti i i m i i i ••••• • I •••• I ••• i • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••� � 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 8 ' A • “Our unsuccessful season wag, due to the.jack of players on the tea!?i, ' alvJionijl) feehUjat Niks North had the laasf coacliW in tfie leagW.” -k b Tjer1----- Bo!5 !Lh®qs. • « • v Jne HgHlignt of my season was being a partyjf the mos.t enttygrtsstic bttrxjh of coaches Md piavere A' — ' Stave iedrichs. w ■ “I enjoy ..football because every game is an emotional and physical - “war” between teams. This feeling ■does • not teist in any other sport I have participated in. In playing foot- Nrll one must accept the agony of los- 'ixyf along with the ecstasy of win- niihg.” — TomNevins “Football is a great game and ex- perience. To me, the coaches were more like fathers. All of my efforts went Rewards pleasing them.” — Neill Sachs 24 A. Senior Steve Friedman breaks into the open with his eyes fixed on the end zone. B. Shielded from the rain, senior Mike Schaffel attentively watches the game. C. Surrendering the ball in the nick of time is senior quarterback Tom Nevins. D. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Fourth row: R. Baumgaertner, H. Eisenberg, S. Merdinger, R. Bronswick. B. Davies. G. Tolzien. J. D’Antonio. L. Levitt, B. Neuhaus, N. Sachs. Third row: Coach F. Houlihan. Coach J. Lorenz. B. Dubow, T. Nevins, B. Dusz. J. Decorrevont. B. Pierce, Coach D. Browning. Coach G. Gargano. Second row: R. Shane. J. Gutio, S. Friedman. D. Michaelson. D. Puzes. P. Fritchie. R. Selgrad. K. Johnson, R. Weinberg. S. Glover. First row: E. Poulakidas. H. Zwick, M. Schaffel. S. Morrison, J. Bums. R. Blum. A. Cutler, S. Kohn. S. Friedrichs. E. Recovering a fumble is senior Dan Bowlen as senior Tom Nevins assists in the scramble for the loose ball. F. Their gazes steadfast on the newly organized football team, coaches John Lorenz. Frank Houlihan. Don Browning and George Gargano urge their team towards a victory. G. Making sure that their opponent does not proceed towards his destination are two loyal Viking football players. H. With one final stride, senior John Furfev vigorously reaches to tackle his opponent. 125 “The reason that our team was so u� to the team's e, pride and great en Blakey a demanding sport f wjjdt and devotion, t makes the successful was, spirit, discipl coaching.” — “Football is that takes I enjoy thi work easier. ___________|__ “We had a lgreat„season this year due to great coaching desire and dedication from the players.” — Larry Rhum “We were a Winning team, and that’s exactly how we played. We weren’t a group of superstars, we were united. Our team was st|engthened through our friendships and our coaches. They really pulled the talent out of us.” — Bruce Pivar A. Glen Norberg awaits the snap with the assistance of Mike Moran. Sam I eveton and Ken Blakey. B. His eyes glued on his team. Coach Jerry Richardson bites his nails in anticipation. C. Entangled in the chaos around his feet, sophomore Ken Blakey attempts to escape with the ball. D. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—Fourth row: M. Moran. B. Pivar, B. Benderski, S. Leveton. M. Michaels, L. Rhum, L. Olshan, J. Eckhardt. T. Sarantos. J. D’Antonio. Third row: Coach E. Pugliese. G. Norberg, J. Kovitz, R. Kerbis. R. Davies. D. Ley, F. Behrman, Coach J. Richardson. Coach J. Ferguson. Second row: J. Meuller. S. Temkin. R. Ledgerwood, M. Belgrad. J. Fahey. J. Mariani. B. Ruby, K. Blakey. First row: J. Dietrich. J. Fleming. R. Wuest, L. Teter, S. Vender, J. Miller, A. Stark, S. Weingart. E. Charging his opponent is defensive end Brad Benderski. F. Free and clear are the thoughts in the mind of sophomore Glen Norberg as he runs to score a touchdown. G. Showing the tough defense they displayed all season, several Northi defenders moved in on their opponents. 127 the football is sport. I Soot ba 1 lNs j fall pedajj.vHk with the ballL™ Darid ball ri ruan sport ana in telrific shajJf. Tne lot of potential i, lot, made frie? best e to run id Huska great All- lets you has a med a d had football in great , teaches amwdfk ap iis- cipline then ai Stther sport. I enjoyed it and am looking forward to'playing again next year.”—John Chioles “I feel that the seaso jvent well. We might have woiCSiore games if the teams were larger. Tjje coaches were great.”—Ed Huck W', 128 A. Viking defense utilizes teamwork as they tackle an offender to prevent him from scoring. B. Escaping an opponent’s tackle is freshman Mark Collins. C. With the help of his teammates, freshman James Selgrad gains yardage for the Vikings. D. FROSH A FOOTBALL TEAM—Third row: Coach D. Wright. K. Klein. J. Johnson, D. Huska. M. Merdinger. J. Selgrad. L. Petrich, Coach T. Flanagan. Second row: D. Ruby, E. Huck, B. Rosenberg. M. Collins, S. Sandler, A. Laibovitz, J. Chioles. First row: K. Sachs. R. Goldfein, H. Drazner, E. Huska. I. Der- diger. E. FROSH B FOOTBALL TEAM—Third row: Coach R. Klein. M. Finn. J. Reich, L. Sweetow, S. Sidlow, R. Murtaugh. J. Pike. V. Noparstak. M. Powell. H. Shinitzky. Second row: J. Smith. H. Nathanson. S. Stenn. W. Miranda, M. Kogan, B. Walter, J. Sullivan. G. Fisher, B. Pierce. First row: R. Gallegos. R. Harris. S. Wagman, B. Kramer. S. Dammere, H. Nixon. P. Kozuch, B. Brodsky. F. His zone clear from defenders, freshman Ed Huska runs un- guarded towards a touchdown. “Soccer is a great sport. If we had had me more school sup- port we jn ht have had a successful year.”—Alan Gold- man “Because of. j in a background in soc£erjmjl the sport, I have a oa tin playing.”—Mike Sternberg “I don’t feel that our season’s record was indicatae of our teamwork. e last martiy close matches and times oiu team wasat at full ptjenglhP Fjlowgver, our program at this sdl is still young and we look toward to a better season each yea r. ”—K evi ran d “I think that the team played very well this year. With the ex- perience we have accumulated, we should be ready to play and win next year.”—Ted Koenig 130 A. Attempting to clear his zone is junior John Unterfenger as half- back Jim Peterson comes back to assist. B. Determination, effort and coordination are expressed through the triumphant kick of senior Mike Sternberg. C. Straining to push the ball past an opposing player is sophomore Stuart Saltzberg. D. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM—Fourth row: Coach R. Weber. S. Perlow. T. Koenig, J. Lowe. H. Lapping. V. Hitchcock, J. Izen- man, M. Sternberg, A. Goldman. Third row: J. Peterson, K. Brand. L. Friedman. S. Saltzberg, D. Weitzman, A. Pawlow Second row: J. Unterfenger. T. Guenther, J. Getlin, B. Zalay D. Harris, D. Lavitt, J. Rosenbloom. First row: M. Levey. B Sheade, P. Bruckman, C. Westphal, S. Saltzman. E. Coach Rory Weber quizzically looks towards his team. F. Junior Kevin Brand steals the ball from the opposing team. G. Racing to outmaneuver a Deerfield opponent is junior Larry Friedman as he attempts to recapture the ball. 131 SOPHOMORE SOCCER Vikings 0 Maine South 5 I Vikings 0 Maine West 1 Vikings 0 New Trier West 5 S Vikings 4 Glenbrook South 0 1 1 Vikings 1 Niles East 2 1 Vikings 0 Highland Park 4 1 Vikings 2 Deerfield 1 I Vikings 1 Maine North 0 “I feel the fresfw3| had an out- standing season. ‘Our t ftn was well coached and had eat spirit. I believe that we’ll continue to be one of the best teams in conference.” — Don Brand J “Teamwork andT spojasmanship was demonstrated thfcugh our sophomore play k and they showed some good pro jifcti i fo next year’s varsity team.” - Michael Solomo% “The freshman'♦earn improved a lot this season, and I feel that we sur- prised many people.” — Marty Lazarus “I was glad I went out for soccer this year. I hope that next year more guys will cyme out for the team in order to j rk towards a more successfuljfcason. ’' — Barry Gold FRESHMAN SOCCER Vikings 3 Highland Park 0 | Vikings 9 Glenbrook South 0 Vikings 0 New Trier West 1 Vikings 2 Maine West 4 Vikings 2 Maine South 0 Vikings 2 Niles East 1 A. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM — Third row: Coach D. Kmet. B. Gold. M. Solomon. J. I azar. B. Keeshin. A. Mantelman. S. Brody. J. Mussman. Second row: S. Green. L. Greenstein. M. Stem. W. Epstein. C. Elam. First row: B. Sher. D. Pogrund, S. Katz. D. Neumark. B. Sophomore Alan Perper leaps high into the air to clear the ball from his opponents. C. Determined to continue the play bv maintaining control of the ball is sophomore Brett Keeshin. D. FRESHMAN SOCCER - Fourth row: S. Morse. M Rubin. H. Katz. D. Raphael. H. Goldman. R. Bellido. G. Cocokios. F. Estevez. Third row: Coach J. McIntyre. M. Heimann. M. Goldsmith. J. Neuman. P. Kaufman, J. Sampson. M. I azarus. B. Kohn. R. Goldstein. Second row: P. Silverman. V. Viner. D. Brand. S. Jaffe. W. Dachman. W. Ezrin. J. Mila. Front row: C. Horgan. C. Boxenbaum. S. Kolb. J. Koff. R. Heller. E. Freshman Mark Goldsmith prepares to dribble the ball down the field towards a victorious goal. 133 CROSS-COUNTRY Vikings 44 Evanston 21 Vikings 39 Glenbrook South 23 Vikings 44 Maine East 19 Vikings 50 Maine West 15 Vikings 46 New Trier East 18 Vikings 43 Niles East 18 Vikings 37 Highland Park 23 Vikings 20 Glenbrook South 37 Vikings 46 New Trier West 18 Vikings 48 Deerfield 15 Vikings 42 Glenbrook North 19 Vikings 39 Niles West 23 Vikings 46 Maine South 17 134 “The lack of team members on all three levels kept the cross- country, team from doing well. But with an expanded program starting next year, the future looks bright. Team captains Keith Bear and Stuart Babinder should lead next year’s team to a better season.” —Marty Fink “There was great effort put forth by this year’s cross- country team. I hope next year the; team has many more runners, but that the coaching is just as good.” —Keith Bear “We have the nucleus for a strong team in many of bur members, but we will surely miss Marty Fink who had an outstanding year.” —Stuart Babinder “We tried to be com- petitive in every meet and each one of the fellows gave it their best shot; that’s all I could ask of them.” —Coach Don Waddell A. Through their persistent efforts, Northi runners attempt to gain yardage on their opponents. B. Outrunning his tiring opponent, sophomore Alan Berkowskv struggles to lengthen his lead. C. Sophomore Bill Pritchett gains speed as his determined Niles West opponent tries to take over the lead. D. CROSS-COUNTRY—Second row: Coach Don Waddell. J. Moir. J. Schmidt. M. Fink. S. Babendir, Coach Ralph Lyerla. First row: K. Bear, S. Sarrafian, A. Slagel. B. Pritchett. Not pictured: M. Treger and Manager D. Nisson. E. Anguish revealed in his face, senior Marty Fink runs towards the finish line. F. Taking large strides, senior Mark Treger exhibits good form. G. Running at a steady pace is junior Stuart Babender. 135 VARSITY BASKETBALL Vikings 54 Maine South 81 Vikings 69 Kelvyn Park 71 Vikings 43 Rolling Meadows 67 Vikings 47 Crown 62 Vikings 40 Niles West 50 Vikings 56 Glenbrook South 57 Vikings 67 Glenbrook North 101 Vikings 58 Sullivan 67 Vikings 46 Evanston 78 Vikings 62 Deerfield 82 Vikings 50 Maine West 99 Vikings 60 Niles East 73 Vikings 57 Maine East 66 Vikings 51 New Trier West 77 UHRSITY BRSKETBRLL “Despite inexperience and an unsuccessful season, we still kept up the team spirit and pride,”.—Jim Humann “Despite coach Christie's valuable efforts, the reason for an unsuccessful season was the lack of height. This made it dif- ficult to out-rebound the opposi- tion on offense and defense. —Mike Lewis “I feel that part of the reason the team got off to a slow start was because we had to learn a new coach’s patterns.”—Steve Merdinger “Small crowds and a lack of school enthusiasm hurt the team this year.”—Rick Fur- manski A. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Second row: Coach R. Klein, B. Dusz, S. Myhr, S. Jacobson, B. Bronswick, L. Wagner—manager, J. Kost, S. Merdinger. M. Lewis, Coach P. Christie. First row: J. Amesquita, J. DeCorrevant, R. Fur- manski, J. Humann, J. Baumgartner, B. Andre. B. Driving towards the basket for a lay-up is junior Brian Andre. C. In a bout to receive possession of the ball, junior Steve Mer- dinger stretches to out jump his opponent. D. In deep concentration, senior Rick Furmanski searches for an open man to pass to. E. Beginning his drive towards the basket, junior Bob Bronswick dribbles downcourt, .... F. ... as he sets himself up for a jumpshot, . . . G. ... he takes careful aim . . . H. . . . and releasing the ball follows through to score for North. I. Heavily guarded by an opponent, senior Steve Jacobson looks for a teammate ready to receive the ball. J. Niles North scores as junior Jim DeCorrevant jumps to rebound the ball. K. Breaking through a defensive gap, senior Jeff Kost rushes in to make a basket. 137 “We owe our winnii to the goal of always trying to jKW never “Participa should be lifferTm S ” ' s us acquire a in sports 'eryone’s jrience helped sea'srm.” - ftark Edwards VifcflC $ ■UiSX. Ck A % � SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Vikings 66 Maine South 51 Vikings 66 Kelvin Park 30 rikings 69 Crown 46 Vikings 48 Maine North 40 Vikings 65 Niles West 41 Vikings 41 Glenbrook South 59 Vikings 54 Glenbrook North 52 Vikings 67 Sullivan 56 Vikings 51 Evanston 57 Vikings 42 Deerfield 41 Vikings 54 Maine West 53 Vikings 44 Niles East 47 Vikings 49 Maine East 53 Vikings 54 New Trier West 47 SOPHOmORE BASKETBALL A. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Second row: Coach L. Ackman, H. Greenberg, D. Ley, M. Edwards. A. Lieberman, A. Samsky. S. Saltzberg. First row: T. Hansen, R. Sovcik. H. Lap- ping, J. Eckhardt. G. Steinberg. B. Surprising his Maine South opponent, sophomore Richard Sov- cik stretches to gain control of a rebound ball. C. Getting a lucky break, a member of the sophomore basketball team makes a long pass down the court. E. Coach Leonard Ackman takes pride in coaching his team as he discusses future strategy’ during a time out. F. Greeted by his opponents defensive tactics, sophomore Alan Lieberman takes careful aim in an attempt to make a basket. G. Despite the efforts of his opponents sophomore Howard Lapping shoots for a basket. 139 t w r “I have learned a lot through both Coact ijjght and my own experience Pihe season on the whole was a littltdisappomting because 1 feel weVhad enough.talent to results than , f Ek i n erg isf Htun itself, what Coach us.”—John Rosin “Qu team w s-a lot better than our record stowed. We had what it takes to win mentally and physically, thanks to Coach Wright.”—Bruce Perlow FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL Vikings 37 Crown 32 Vikings 24 St. Gregory 20 Vikings 32 Maine North 47 Vikings 40 Niles West 37 Vikings 45 Glenbrook South 30 Vikings 42 Glenbrook North 66 I Vikings 31 Deerfield 30 1 Vikings 33 Maine West 31 I Vikings 31 Niles East 43 1 Vikings 36 Maine East 46 I Vikings 41 New Trier West 56 FRESHmnn n BASKETBALL FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL Vikings 32 Rolling Meadows 41 Vikings 31 Crown 23 Vikings 63 Maine North 34 Vikings 50 Deerfield 39 Vikings 51 Maine West 49 Vikings 35 Niles East 53 Vikings 47 Maine East 27 Vikings 22 New Trier West 49 A. FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL-Third row: D. Huska, M. Merdinger, J. Gardner, D. Heuck, J. Rosin, L. Petrich, Coach D. Wright. Second row: M. Levy, B. Bemoras, V. Viner, P. Donenberg, P. Silverman, N. Salzman, B. Perlow. First row: F. Heller. M. Kenig, H. Shinitzky, P. Levsky. B. Keeping the ball out of his opponents reach is freshman Victor Viner as he dribbles down court. C. Freshman Morton Rubin aims for the basket as his opponents surround him defending their zone. D. FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL—Second row: Coach D. Wright, J. Fleming, H. Torossin, S. Silver. S. Cohn, M. Rubin, M. Ellison. First row: K. Sacks, J. Reynolds, H. Katz, J. Selgrad, J. Fine. S. Groner. (not pictured—Coach J. McKin- tyre). E. Maintaining North’s possession of the ball is freshman Lou Petrich as he attempts to pass. F. Shooting cross-court is freshman Phillip Donenberg as he tries to make a basket. 141 “This year’s gymnastics team was a very close knit team. We all helped each other to perform at our best. We won and lost as a team.”—Russ 6aluski “Gymnastics has taught me the value of self- confidence.”—Jay Wolflick “In gymnastics, individuals can’t win a season, it takes a team effort.”—Philip Dembo “In gymnastics, it takes physical ability as well as men- tal concentration.”—Steve Elster M2 VARSITY GYMNASTICS Vikings 116.98 Maine East 110.45 Vikings 121.08 Evanston 97.33 Vikings 121.00 Highland Park 75.00 Vikings 110.68 Glenbrook North 104.82 Vikings 124.03 New Trier West 82.71 Vikings 120.67 Niles East 1122.22 Vikings 127.49 Maine South 121.26 Vikings 123.20 Niles West 141.30 I Vikings 116.61 Maine West 91.19 I Vikings 125.85 Glenbrook South 133.07 A. Displaying his varsity ability is sophomore Barry Cook as he attempts a split. B. Beginning his free-ex routine is junior Brian Silver. C. In deep concentration, senior Ron Deutsch executes an “L” on the parallel bars. • D. Senior Steve Elster executes a hand stand during his free- exercise routine. E. VARSITY GYMNASTICS—First row: D. Sciortino, P. Dembo, P. Fischburg, D. Kinoshita, J. Wolflick, D. Sigmond, M. Mendelson. R. Berman, J. Suzikida, T. McShane, W. Hershenhouse, B. Silver. Second row: J. Kozuch, S. Elster, M. Fletcher, R. Deutsch, B. Sigmond, R. Galuski, Coach J. Cress. (Not Pictured: Greg Didech). F. Senior Russ Galuski begins a move on the horse. . . . G. . . . and in deep thought, . . . H. . . . follows through with perfect form. I. Demonstrating the strength that it takes to work rings is senior Ben Sigmond as he performs an iron cross. 143 SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS Vikings 71.00 Evanston 36.00 Vikings 79.00 Lane Tech 39.00 Vikings 81.00 Maine East 47.00 Vikings 62.00 Highland Park 30.00 Vikings 60.00 Covant 52.00 Vikings 60.00 Mundelein 48.00 Vikings 83.00 Glen brook North 51.00 Vikings 76.30 Elk Grove 77.60 Vikings 76.30 Hinsdale 67.40 Vikings 80.70 New Trier West 61.00 Vikings 87.94 Niles East 86.22 Vikings 63.00 Maine South 55.00 Vikings 72.76 Niles West 52.50 Vikings 74.52 Maine West 68.34 Vikings 87.00 Glenbrook South 75.00 “In gymnastics it takes the combined effort of the entire team and coaches. It does not take the effort of just in- dividuals to have a winning season.”—Ross Berman “Dedication js of the utmost importance in achieving cham- pionship goals in gym- nastics.”—Paul Fischburg “The freshman gymnastics team was a large team that tried very hard. We worked together to take first in cqn- ference.”—Doug Simons “I -think the freshman gym- nastics team has a lot of spirit and with hard work we can be future champions.”—Larry Kaplan FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS j Vikings 47.20 Evanston 48.00 | Vikings 63.12 Lane Tech 39.20 I Vikings 46.00 Maine East 36.80 I Vikings 46.00 Highland Park 22.60 E Vikings 46.80 Glenbrook North 45.90 1 1 Vikings 54.00 New Trier West 26.00 I I Vikings 52.00 Niles East 51.00 I 1 Vikings 48.30 Maine South 15.60 j Vikings 54.84 Niles West 44.86 I Vikings 47.34 Maine West 36.06 I Vikings 59.12 Glenbrook South 54.46 1 A. Executing his routine on the side horse is sophomore John Dex- ter. B. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTIC —Second row: Coach J. Lorenz. P. McDade. J. Dexter. W. Weiss. R. Neistat, D. Halbertson. A. Miller. P. Fischburg. M. Adelson. First row: B. Newburger. S. Weingart. B. Cook, R. Berman. S. Zeal. S. Kaplan. C. FRESHMAN GYMNASTIC—Third row: Coach F. Houlihan. B. Goldberg. R. Tucker. M. Weisburg. M. Ross. J. Kinoshita. M. Zimmer. N. Olken. B. Raustell. F. Mack. Second row: M. Brottman. R. Harris. A. Slovin. S. Wagman. J. English. D. Simons. L. Kaplan. H. Nixon. First row: B. Gould. D. Baran. R. Yamagate. R. Cepeda. K. Learey. K. Saltzman. W. Posner. G. Riederman. D. Sophomore Steve Zeal performs a pirouette on the high bar. E. Performing an L seat on the rings is sophomore Pat McDade. 145 VARSITY WRESTLING Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Glenbrook South Evanston Lake Zurich North Chicago Highland Park Main North Dakoda Luther North New Trier West Main South Deerfield Niles West “Wrestling is regaining its popularity because there is more discipline in the sport. —Glen Brin v‘‘This year’s pombinationr wrestling and weight lifting program will begin to show its value when we become a Central Suburban League power in the next few years.”—Bill Pier® ® “Enthu jasm and spirit were the greatest assets to ft|s year’s teams.”—Alien Herman “Through wrestling I feel that I have acquired a great deal of self-discipline.”—Robert France US G. A. Senior grappler Mitchell Miller gains important points as he attempts to immobilize his opponent. B. Trying to bring his opponent to the mat is junior Larry Steffens as he attacks the enemy from the rear. C. VARSITY WRESTLIN’G —Second row: Coach D. Browning. R. Ledgerwood. B. Pierce. T. Guenther, Coach G. Gargano. First row: G. Brin (captain), R. France. L. Steffens. M. Miller, N. Fox. D. In order to better judge the match between junior Mike Ogawa and his foe, the referee must get close to the action. E. Concentrating deeply in order to determine his next move is junior Scott Skolnik as he eyes his opponent. F. After a long match, senior grappler Robert France attempts to get in the best position for pinning his adversary. G. Although his opponent has gained a distinct advantage, varsity captain Glen Brin finds time to smile. U7 “Dedication is a must in wrestling and I think our team was a lot more dedicated this year.”—Alan Berkowsky “To me, wrestling is the sport f that is most strenuous' on, the' '• mind.”—Jeffrey Miller , { “Wrestling k a_gro n sport at lle Jortn because we a otfcdrfsuccessful wrestlers or? ftie freshmart team. I think we will be future'Btate rmpions if we keep the interest up. � —Ran- dy Goldfejp “Interest and- determination were the big factors in this year’s very successful season.”—John Chioles SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Vikings 42 Glenbrook South 21 I Vikings 19 Evanston 31 I Vikings 50 Lake Zurich 12 I Vikings 85 North Chicago 74 | Vikings 12 Highland Park 31 Vikings 39 New Trier West 21 Vikings 18 Maine South 32 Vikings 39 Deerfield 29 Vikings 28 Niles West 31 Vikings 24 Wauconda 30 Vikings 19 Maine East 37 Vikings 8 Niles East 50 Vikings 23 Maine West 34 Vikings 12 Glenbrook North 45 FRESHMAN WRESTLING 149 A. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING—Second row: Coach D. Brow- ning, M. Borchew, A. Berkowsky, R. Kerbis. F. Berger. C. Herz. Coach G. Gargano. First row: N. Cain, W. Epstein. J. Miller, B. Levy (captain), L. Heller. B. Trying to break his opponent down to a more advantageous posi- tion is sophomore grappler Neil Cain. C. Sophomore Christopher Herz attempts to maneuver his oppo- nent by gaining control of his foe’s arm. D. FRESHMAN WRESTLING—Third row: B. Okler. L. Malitz, D. Ruby, L Sweetow. B. Herzog, B. Krauch, S. Gistenson, R. Dunn, A. Segal, Coach T. Flanagan. Second row: E. Huska, M. Levin, R. Goldfein, S. Sigmond, D. Lichterman. G. Umansky. G. Silver, B. Pomper, J. Chioles. First row: J. Sampson. R. Friedman, S. Terry, C. Boxenbaum, R. Cohen, J. Mila, D. Cabin, B. Kolman. E. Working to get behind his opponent is freshman wrestler Jerry Sampson as he prepares for a pivot. FRESHmnn UJRESTLinC Vikings 43 Glenbrook South 14 Vikings 18 Evanston 48 Vikings 48 Lake Zurich 12 Vikings 18 Nort h Chicago 42 Vikings 13 Highland Park 47 Vikings 31 New Trier West 23 Vikings 20 Maine South 32 Vikings 57 Deerfield 12 Vikings 42 Niles West 14 Vikings 42 Wauconda 15 Vikings 40 Prospect 18 Vikings 36 Maine East 19 Vikings 18 Niles East 25 Vikings 18 Maine West 44 Vikings 23 Glenbrook North 26 VARSITY SWIMMING | Vikings 132 Niles West 35 [ Vikings 92 Glenbrook South 80 I Vikings 76 Deerfield 96 1 Vikings 93 Elk Grove 72 I Vikings 108 Notre Dame 53 I Vikings 73 Maine South 97 I Vikings 50 Evanston 123 I I Vikings 86 Maine West 93 1 i Vikings 55 Highland Park 112 I | Vikings 98 Niles East 34 E I Vikings 66 Deerfield 106 | I Vikings 91 Forest View 70 { I Vikings 98 Lake Forest 68 | I Vikings 98 Notre Dame 72 E I Vikings 105 Morton East 65 | 1 Vikings 97 Maine South 78 i Vikings 119 Maine West 41 | Vikings 102 Niles East 62 1 “Swimming is a sport that in- volves endurance, strength and a 'ffct of devotion.”—Steven DwQrski “The one outstanding feature of my four years in swimming is the lasting friendships at I gained and will iff : cherish.”—Jim Schallman “What is big and stronj cute all over . . . and too? A swimmer!”—T'truck Webber “Even though Toni’s Tigers and Charlie’s Tunas splashed through a lot of rough water this season, they’re still a great group oif hard working guys who will never give up no matter how rough it gets.”—Paul Borowsky 130 A. Chuck Webber swims the butterfly. B. VARSITY SWIMMING—Fourth row: B. Pivar. H. Cans. R. Carlson. G. Zimmer. Third row: J. Schallman. W. Hollander. M. Deutsch, D. Grossman. Coach T. Harper. Second row: C. Webber. L. Greenberger. R. Kaplan. S. Lefferts. First row: A. Goldsmith, S. Dworski. S. Zeitlin. C. Senior Jim Schallman perfects his backstroke during a team practice. D. Cheering their teammates on are Dean Fortunato. Tony Schmid, Arthur Goldsmith and Jefferey Wallk. E. Displaying good form is junior Robert Carlson as he swims the breast stroke. F. J.V. SWIMMING—Third row: J. Hollander. B. Carlson. B. Stoltz, Coach J. Roseman. Second row: Coach C. Balciulis. P. Borowsky. T. Schmid. R. Krause. T. Scanlon. D. Bromberg. First row: C. Molitor. S. Suekov, R. Krause. J. Wallk. G. Performing a back lay-out with a half twist dive is sophomore Arthur Goldsmith. 151 152 “This year was very successful for the,yarsriy team. We have a talented andfepirited ..team. —Ken Blakey. - “W’ith our great hitting, fine pitching, and tough defensg we .shoffTtl b able to win u con- ference. Even t hough we are in a strong division, our ability will put it together.”—Rick Fur- manski “I feel that we had a well balanced team. We were strong on offense and defense. We owe our success to working as a team. I have learned a lot in mv years on the team and all this contributes to a winning season. —Joel Greene. r - E. C % A. VARSITY BASEBALL—Fourth row: A. Stein. M. Brown. H. Gamer. R. Shane. A. Minsky, S. Epstein, J. Greene. Third row: Coach L. Ackman, D. Bemoras. R. Selgrad. W. Dusz. B. Pesko. J.D’Antonio, S. Bartlett, R. Furmanski. M. Lewis, Coach D. Kmet. Second row: R. Galuski. L. Friedman, N. Bernhardt, K. Kemp. M. Hohs, K. Ledvora. M. Africk. E. Poulakudas, K. Blakey. J. Sullivan, A. Lieberman. First row: J. Jewabnik. B. Groner, A. Antoni, G. Pollack, R.D. Stein, D. Gauer, R. Lieber- man. B. Hamming it up for the camera are four Niles North power-house hitters seniors Joel Greene, Rick Furmanski, James D’Antonio and Ron Shane. C. As seen through the protection of the fence, senior James D’An- tonio prepares to pitch to a fellow teammate. D. Sophomore A1 Lieberman winds up to pitch during batting practice. E. Senior Joel Greene releases the ball for a powerful pitch. F. Warming up for a practice game is junior Evan Poulakudas as he attempts to catch the ball. 153 “Our team i built. This yea hopes for ference.”— “Last ye our team y e , wiji again. —Ri 44We play individuals, is an import a w i n n i n Petrich ng and well ie have high ing con- eter [as a g eat one for lk this year ence once vies not only as s a team. That factor in having ason.”—Lou B. A. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL— Third row: J. Kaufmann. M. Wolf. B. Bendersky. M. Edwards, L. Rhum, R. Davies. M. Vitale. Second row: L. Teter, J. Mueller, R. Meyer, Coach Klein. J. Fleming, G. Norberg, S. Edelmuth, N. Cain. First row: S. Pawlow, A. Bromberg, M. Waldorf, F. Ferrareae, S. Gerol, H. Greenberg. B. Sophomore Larry Teter practices his catching. C. FRESHMAN A BASEBALL—Third row: P. Silverman. H. Katz, K. Klein. J. Rosin, L. Petrich, D. Kiesler. Second row: J. Bemoras, B. Perlow, Coach Wolf, P. Levsky. E. Huck, B. Bemoras. First Row: A. Madenberg, J. Sullivan, M. Zimmer, J. Smith, G. Fisher. D. FRESHMAN B BASEBALL—Second row: A. Levine. J. Reynolds. N. Salzman. J. Johnson. J. Pike, S. Cohn, J. Swan- son, J. Kresch, L. Grossman. First row: B. Brodsky, M. Lazarus, D. Saltzman, Coach Lorenz, R. Harris, I. Derdinger. J. Groszek. E. Sophomore Larry Rhum winds up to throw a pitch. F. With the aid of Coach John Lorenz freshman Barry Brodski practices his skills. 155 56 A. In deep concentration senior Steve Friedrichs runs in an attempt to win the sprint relay. B. With determination senior Mark DesJardins jumps the high hurdles. C. After a successful take-off. junior Ronald Reimer gains distance in the long jump. D. The 1975 Indoor-Outdoor Track Team. E. A Viking harrier attempts to win a relay for Niles North. F. Junior David Bogolub demonstrates the form required to achieve the greatest distance in the long jump. G. Rounding the comer for the home stretch is freshman Donald Brand as he runs the quarter mile. H. Attempting a successful dive over the high jump bar is sophomore Ernie Pollitzer. 157 GO «n A. Displaying his tennis form is freshman Robert Lipton. as he con- tacts the ball with a backhand swing. B. VARSITY TENNIS—Second row: B. Colb, S. Matzkin, A. Weiss. R. Zigman, B. Ripes, S. Herz. First row: E. Goldberg. D. Weiss. S. Barkal, Coach P. Grant. C. SOPH-FROSH TENNIS—Third row: T. Cantor. S. Kraus. S. Cogan. D. Raphael. T. Lazar, Coach C. Balciulis, M. Rubin, A. Samsky. M.Stern, H. Shinitzky, S. Satlzberg. Second row: P. Kaufman, D. Charman, C. Goldberg. S. Shyman, R. Tucker, D. Fortunato. H. Nixon. R. Jaffee. First row: J. Miller, S. W agner. J. Koff, M. Lakin, G. Riederman, J. Spungen. D. SOPH-FROSH GOLF—Second row: D. Fisher, R. Steffens. S. Lustig. R. Berke. C. Herz. First row: J. Pinkus, W. Schy, M. Levy. E. Senior Alan Meyers, a member of the varsity golf team, tees off during a practice. F. VARSITY GOLF—Second row: L. Greenberger. A Meyers, J.Bumgartner. W. Siewert, Coach J. Rusk. First row: H. Gamer, S. Gendell, W. Herz. 159 “In every competitive sport, someone wins and someone loses. But victorious or defeated one should walk away with a smile. Add a touch of humor, and losing does not seem that bad.”—Saga ’75 160 A. Going to great extenta to prevent his opponent from gaining any unecessary advantages is senior Steve Jacobson as he huddles over the basketball. B. Junior Barb Gorell, fiercely defending her team, misdirects her aim as she tangles her hands in the net C. Trucking down the court is junior Jesse Amesquita as he eagerly chases the basketball. D. Tuning up for their chorus line performance are members of the Niles North football team. E. Didn’t you ever hear of Scope asks senior Robert France’s oppo- nent as they wrestle during a meet. F. I’ll never do it again screams a Niles North soccer player as an opposing teammate makes sure of it! G. Displaying his varsity baseball talent is senior James D'Antonio as a fellow teammate is about to burst-his-bubble. H. Do you mean that I have to jump way up there cries senior Jay Lerman as he carefully calculates the height of the high bar dur- ing a track practice. I. What does this guy think that he’s doing to me questions junior Mike Ogawa? 161 “Working together throughout the season, the girls’ swim team showed that a defeated team can be a winning team in spirit,-sportsmanship and courage.”—Andi Jankofsky “The Niles $Drth girls’ swim team is raring and ready to win, because we have developed our endurance and improved our skills.’’—Beth Zimmerman “I feel that the potential of this year’s J.V. and Frosh-Soph squads far surpasses any I have seen in preWius years. This year's varsity record was good considering the poor weather conditions we had to face.”—Lorin Pritikin “Even though our tennis team didn’t win the majority of its meets, we still put forth our maximum amount of effort. But most of all we had a lot of fun and that’s what counts.”—Pam Leichtling A. GIRLS’ SWIMMING—Fourth row: E. Levy. J. Kay. A. Jankofsky. R. Schwartz. C. Swiderski. C. Zaruba. J. Johnson. D. Nakamura. Third row: R. Ness. B. Zimmerman. N. Kelber. J. Eckhardt. J. Solomon. L. Polon. Second row: L. Goodman. S. Epstein. J. Alschuler. P. Hohs. P. Norberg. D. Colombus. A. Binder. First row: E. Wdowicki. M. Vale. E. Feldshriber, L. Edwards. D. Ryder. S. Babitch. D. Greenburger. H. Alfassa. B. Incorporating good form in their dives are three members of the girls' swim team. C. Methodically breathing as she swims, junior Jane Eckhardt maintains a steady pace. D. Keeping her eyes on the ball as she attempts a triumphant sw- ing is senior Pam Leichtling. E. Senior Gayle Lang positions herself to serve the ball. F. GIRLS’ TENNIS—Third row: G. Lang. L. Garfield. B. Schacht- man. V. Gordon. R. I eaf. L. Sherman. R. Lewis. J. Loeser. D. Kaplan. Second row: A. Reizner. M. Cotovsky. B. Wadja. N. Deitch. J. Green. J. Spiegel. L. Holleb. M. Amstadter, L. Shinitzsky. First row: D. Ripes. L. Rickspoone. B. Korey, L. Pritikin. L. Fieldman, D. Saffer. B. Fagrell. E. Kleifield. (1IRLS TENNIS Maine West Ridgewood New Trier West Maine South Highland Park Glenbrook North Niles West Niles East Deerfield Maine East Glenbrook South Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 163 “With all the tough Tom peti- tion. having a strong team is very important.”—Linda Lyons “1 enjoy gymnastics not only because I like the sport, but it’s challenging also.”—Alison Stem “Gymnastics is not an in- ckfMual sport, but a team sport. Having a good team requires hard work and self- confidence.”—Mary Raugstad “Gymnastics is a challenging and ext ing sport. Not only do ft have to train your body, but your mind o.”—Lynn Kaplan. r • . A. Team captain Kathy Markbreit performs a vault during the Central Suburban League Meet which was held at North. B. Smiling throughout her floor exercise routine is senior Lynn Kaplan as she demonstrates her skill and enthusiasm. C. Sophomore Missy Brown uses both her strength and technique to execute a stag handstand on the balance beam. D. Sophomore Mary Raugstad utilizes accuracy in the performance of her beam routine during a varsity meet. E. A total sense of balance is necessary for sophomore Chris Johannessen to stay centered on the beam. F. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS—Bacfc row: J. Welter, L. Wong, E. Geyer, M. Troop. B. Markbreit. S. Tomback, V. Metzkin. Se- cond row: C. Johannessen. L. Lyons, M. Raugstad. P. Lund, S. Sielk. M. Brown. A. Stem, L. Goldstein. First row: L. Kaplan. A. Becharas. C. Brown, K. Markbreit (captain), C. Penzik, S. Miller. G. Throwing an aerial walk-over is not a primary move as shown by Northi all around Linda Lyons. 166 I “This year’s volleyball season has been a good one. It’s a fVm, 1 exciting and serious sport. I en- joy playing volleyball and plan to be on the team next year.”—Karen Olsen “The volleyball team is one of the best teams to be on. It’s fill- ed with excitement and challenge. It requires skill and technique and that’s exactly what the team had this year.”—Janice Meek “The badminton team as a whole did well. We would have done better if not for our lack of experience in com- petition.”—Joan Eckhardt “Badminton has taken up a lot of my time, but it was worth it. Our coach has been really great this year. She expects a good performance and deserves it.”—Joanne Mitchell F. m� i I A. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL— Third row: J. Thin’. R. Kalmes. D. Szymsky, J. Eckhardt. E. Deutsch. J. Eckhardt, B. Gorell. D. Ladd. E. Scanlon. Second row: B. Levy, J. Glover. C. Wallach. B. Wajda. K. Schramm. E. Wdowicki. R. Romer. J. Meek. M. Cotovsky. First row: Coach E. Scarmella. J. Tobias, K. Olsen. E. Flietcher. L. Fieldman, D. Reuter, P. Hohs. P. Sokrintha. B. Junior Jane Eckhardt blocks the ball from dropping on the Viking’s court. C. As she bumps the ball sophomore Ellyn Deutsch shows that con- centration is an important part of playing the game. D. Junior Barb Gorell sets the ball as sophomore Patti Hohs watches her. E. GIRLS BADMINTON—Third row: D. Fain. D. Loveless. J. Mitchell, J. Anderson. J. Thiry. M. Schels. M. Cotovsky. B. Fagrell. Second row: Coach M. Alfus, B. Levy. J. Thomas. J. Eckhardt, D. Ladd. R. Rysztogi. N. Delaurier. First rour M. Vale, K. Pusch. D. Smith. S. Ellison. F. Junior Joan Eckhardt keeps an eye on her opponent as she goes for the bird. G. Sending the bird over the net by using a backhand shot is junior Marla Cotovsky. G. 167 “Our team showed a lot of potential considering it is only our second year as a team;”—Jane Eckhardt “Our teairyhas improved tremeffaously- since last year and there is much more «dent present.”—Beglj.ara Wajtflr1 JasketbaT fcelps me to achieve and accept the responsibility of workmg with others vtO( complet jvhat we set out to do. We learned the skill of th game and also how to work together.”—Debbie Szymski “jDur team s ows a lot of enthusiasm and op- timism.”—Sue Papp thin� GIRLS' BASKETBALL A. Free from all opposition senior Barb Wajda races toward her op- ponents basket. B. Sophomore Ellyn Deutsch attempts to win the jump ball. C. Dribbling away from her opponent is freshman Jeri Vaughn. D. Sophomore Deanna Copeland keeps a close watch on a game. E. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL— Back row: J. Eckhardt. J. Glover, L. Moses. J. Tobias. B. Kalman, D. Copeland. E. Novak. A. Binder. First row: J. Vaughn. L. Fieldman. D. Szymski. E. Deutsch. B. Wajda. D. Nordling. F. Taking the ball down court is junior -lane Eckhardt. G. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL— Back row: D. Nakamura. D. Loveless, P. Norberg. D. Unger. W. W’alens. N. Wear. A. Reizner, M. Feigen. Second row: C. Anderson. J. Scanlon. M. Gilbert. A. Gardner. J. Skolnik. M. Woloshin. M. Goldstein. First row: L. Moy, S. Papp, J. Gistenson. C. Ur- banski. H. It’s “up for grabs as opposing team members vie for the ball. 169 “Our track team is a spirited team with great potential.”—Patti Lund “This year’s track team was a very skillful and hardworking team.”—Sherri Sielck “With improved offense and defense the girls’ softball team has done well this year.”—Deanna Copeland. 170 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL A. Sophomores Linda Lyons and Renee Kalmes run towards the finish line. B. Coach Nancy Jacobson gives the all clear to start the next race. C. GIRLS’ TRACK— Second row: K. Delaurier, P. Lund. J. Eckhardt, S. Sielck. G. Troop. R. Kalmes. B. Weinstein. N. Delaurier, L. Schramm. First row: J. Eckhardt. L. Lyons, A. Gardner. D. Freidman. K. Schramm. D. Catching the ball is sophomore Anne Gardner. E. Deep concentration is shown as junior Pam Vangeen. F. Practicing her hitting skills is junior Jane Eckhardt. A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA • • ••••••••••••••• . ? t • • t t r : r ? t t ? : PA. V W V « w m -A ass� Achler, Scott Aderman, Elisa Alexander. Brandy Alzenstein, Robert Alfassa. Helen Alschuler, Jacquelin Anderson. Cynthia Anderson. Thomas Angelos. Frances Appel, Lawrence Amieri, Gina Babetch, Sheri Baker, Barbara Baldasso. Catherine Balia. John Baran. David Barkes. Gordon Bayer. David Becker. Jana Beermann. Barbara Bemoras, Robert Benjamin. Roberta Berger, Joel Berkman, Harvey Berliner. Cheryl Berman. Karen Bertan. Michael Blackman. Lauren Blitzstein. Robin Bookman. Sherri Boring. Marybeth Boxenbaum. Charles Brand. Donald Brenner. Jill Brief. Dena Brod. Jennifer Brody. Steven Brukhartz, Mark Bronstein, Jay Bronswick, Gail Brottman. Michael Brown. Cynthia Bums. Janine Cepeda. Ronald Chandler. Michele Channon. Mitchell Chioles, John Chorney. Rhonda Cloch. Steven Cocokios. George Cogan, Scott Cohen. Cheryl Cohen. Debra Cohen, Julie Cohen. Lisa Cohen. Richard Cohen, Sheila Cole. Teri Collins, Mark Columbus, Debra Conway, Bari Cooper, Ilene Cooper. Janet Dachman, William Dammers, Steven Dechert, Nancy DeGraff. Beth Denberg, David Derdiger. Ira Deutsch. Randee Dolins. Mitchell Dolitsky, Linda Donenberg, Phillip Donis, Patricia Doppelt, David Doupe. David Dozoretz. Randy Dryan. Lynn Fillichio, Katherine Fine, Jay Finkel, feonnie Fischburg, Elizabetl Fischer, Gary Fishman, Stuart Fox, Cathy Freedman, Lynne Freeman, Neil Frank. Barbara Frankel, Alan Freireich. Emilie Friedlander, Carol Friedman, Bernard Friedman. Caiyn Friedman. Lori Ann Friedman, Ronald Fryde, Sue Furfey, Anne Galle, Keith Gallegos. Andres Gallegos, Romolo Ganansky. Sharon Gardner, John Gartner. Jeffery Gassel. Robert Gerstein, Deborah Gill, David Gindin. Shari Ginsburgh, Ida Gistenson. Jodi Gistenson. Steven Glazer, Marcia Goebelt, Judy Goldberg, Edith Goldberg Ellen Goldberg, Howard Goldberg, Kenneth Goldberg, Marci Goldberg, Susan Goldberg, William Goldfein. Randy Goldman, Howard Goldman, Nicole Goldsen, Marcie Goldsmith, Mark Goldstein. Ron Goldstein, Steven Goodman. Lisa Goodman. Lori Gottlieb, Sheldon Gould, William Dupuis. Karen Dupuis, Sharon Edelman, Debra Edelson, Howard Elenbogen, Dina Elkes. Robin Ellison, Marc Elster, Stacey Endrulat. Jeffrey English, Jackie Epstein. Sandra Estevez, Francisco Ezrin, William Faber, Mariann Fain. Murray Feher, Lisa Feinberg, Marci Feirstein, Michael Feldman. Deborah Feldman. Stacy Fidel. Tina Fieldman. Lauren Fieldman. Susan 177 179 Lopata. Randee Lorenz. Terry Louis. Lisa Lowy, .Jody McGinnis, Marcee Levsky. Phillip Levy, Ellen Levy. Mark Lewen. Donnalee Libkin. Dale Lichterman. David Liebman. Donna Lipschultz. l-rori Lipsig. Judy Lipsky. taura Lober. Alexander Lome. Barbara McGowan. Terry Mack. Frank Maday. Anne Madenberg. Susan Malitz, Lawrence Mallin. Andrew Mallin. Cheryl Mallin. Malka March, Janice Marek. Cindy Margules, Michael Mariani. Wayne Mark. Jill Markbreit. Betsy Mason. Susan Matzkin. Viki Mawrence. Jodi Mayer. Robin Merdinger. Michael Meshberg. Alan Mila. Jose Miller, Alan Miller. Jon Miller. Michelle Miranda. Walter Molitor. Christopher Mora. Lori Morris. Annette Morrison, Michael Moy. Linda Murtaugh. Raymond Nadler. Janet Nakamura, Donna Nathanson. Howard Ness. Ronna Neuhaus. Peter Neuman. James Newman. Susan Nixon. Howard Noparstak. Verne Norberg, Paula O’Brien. Louise Olker. Brian 01 ken. Norman Olsen. Brigid Olsen. Gail Omens. Debra Omer. Marilyn Paneral, Stephen Pauli. Craijg Penofsky. Kama Perlin. Larry Fer low, Bruce Pet rich, Louis Pierce. Robert Pike. Jeffrey Plenner. Sherry Polan. F.Iissa Pomper, Bruce Posner, Walter Prace, Larry Preisig. Frank Pressburger, Marci Price. Monvca Pusch, Kathryn Ransdell. Robert Raphael. David Rasky. Phillip Reddick. Jeffrey Reizner, Aileen Reuter. Dianna Reynolds, John Rice. Jennifer Rickspoone, Lynn Riederman, Gary Rubenstein, Cheryl Rubinstein. Wayne Ruby, David Ruby, Michael Ruffer. Susan Ruth, Alison Ryan. Lynn Sachs. Kenneth Salk. Ami Saltzman. Carol Saltzman. David Saltzman. Kerry Salzman. Neal Sampson. Jerry Samson, Richard Samuels, Gregory Sandler. Scott Sarrafian. Shahan Scanlon. Joan Schachtman. Daniel Schack Marla Schallman. Jodi Schmid. Anton Schneider. Randi Michael Levi Schneider, Shari Schraiber. Randi Schusteff. Robin Schwartz. Karen Selgrad. James Serota. Susan Sharff. Janet Sherman. David Sherman. I aurie Sherman. Paul Shinitzkv. Harold Sianas, Michalene Sidlow. Scott Sigmond. Steven Silver. Rhonda 181 Silver, Stanford Silverman, Helene Simons, Douglas Sinatra, Virginia Skelin. Careen Skolnik, Julie Slagel, Allan Slovin, Aaron Smith. Jeffrey Smith, Michael Smith. Philip Smolen, Lee Sokolow, Marim Solk. Gail Soil, Maureen StokoU, Shari Stoltz. Benjamin Stuckman, Caroline Sumner. Ellen Sutker. Perry Suwinski, Judith Swinderski. Christine Swenson. Mark Swedberg. Craig Sztapka. Christine Teplinskv, Howard Tepper, Nlonica Terry. Scott Testa. Salvatore Thomas. Joseph Thomas. Stephen au Thoss. Susan Tobias, Julie Tobin. Zachary Tomback. Susan Torossian. Hagop Troop, Mindy Tucker. Richard Tursky, Caryn Uccello, James I'desky, Amy Umansky, Gary Urbanski, Calla Vale. Melissa Vanuffelen. Amy Vaughn, Jeri Wagman. Scott Wallach, Cindy Walens, Wendy Walsh. Maureen Walter. Brian Wasserman. Allan Washerman. Donna Wdowicki. Debra Wear, Nancy Wehr. Daniel Weigel. Jeff Weisberg. Mitchell Weisman, Ellen Weiss, Mindee Welter, Julie Wolfe, Scott W'olk, Steven W'oloshin, Miriam W'olpa. Andrea Wrong. Lisa Yamagata. Robert Yelin, Anette Young. Marcia Zaruba. Christin Zeitlin. Kerri Ziegler. Lawrence Ziegler, Madeline Zimmer. Mark Zimmerman. Robert Zisook, Ruth Zvolner. Brooke Zweig. Murray Zwick. Lori 183 •Julie Nakamura Michael] Hendricks Tim Scanlon Ferrareae, Michael Rhoades John Tobias Abelman, Rohm Achler. Sandra Adachi. Anne Adelson. Michael Alpert. Alisa Alscher, Sharon Amstadter, Lori Anderson, Randall Barttenes. Kvdie Bass. Andrea Bauman. Allison Bayer, Jordan Bear. Keith Bear. Roberta Behrman. Floyd Belgrad. Marc Bellido, Roque Benson. Karin Berg. Melanie Mar Huffing Bergen. Marla Berger. Frank Berkowskv. Alan Berkson, David Berman. Ross Berner, Lisa Bischoff, Claudia Blachman, David Black. Tracy B la key. Kenneth Blitzstein. Rhonda Block, Debra Blomquist, Eric Bohinskv, Debra S. Bernard nan. Mitchell Brandon. Mindy Brandt. Sharon Bresler. Andrea Brettner. Kimberly Brinsky, Eileen Brody. Steven Bromberg. Alan Bromberg. Cathy Brottman, Lynn Bukowski. Michael Burkholder. Carol Cain. Neil Calin, Jennifer Carlson, Bradley Castiello. Louis Ciocchetti. Josephine L- : Coates, Laura Cohen, Ilene Cohen, Lynn Cohen. Ronald Cohen. Sandra Colantonio. Angelo Colen. Barbara Contarsy, Laurence Conis. Constantinos Cook. Barry Cooper. Andrea Copeland. Alan Copeland. Deanna Cronin. Gabrielis Cunningham. David Custer. Mind i Dahm. Carrie Davies. Richard Davis, Sheryl DeGraff, David Delauriar Nancy Deutsch. Ellen Deutsch. Lynn Dexter. John Dietrich, Jeffrey Dolin. Laura Donenberg. Barbara Doppelt, Michelle Dribin. Laura Drucker. Richard Dupuis, David Dunaky, Marda Echales. Sandi Kckhardt. John Edwards, Laurie Edwards. Mark Eisenstein, Matthew Eisenbart. John Elam. Craig Ellman, Judith Emalfarb, Scott Emanuel. Julie Endrulat. Sheryl English. Lisa Epstein. William Estevez, Andres Fagrell, Barbara Axelrod Fahey. John Feigen. Michelle Feldman, Cheryl Feldshriber. Esteen Fellgsr, Felix Ferrarese. Frank Finkelman, Michael Fischburg. Paul Fischman. Natalie Fishbain. Bonnie Fisher. Andrea Fisher. David Fisher. Jeffery Fleishman, David Frankel, Cindy Fried. Sharon Friedell, Stanley Friedlander. Mark Galuski. Robin Gardner. Anne Gartzman. Howard Gavino, Patricia Gelfond. Daniel Gelfond. Marc Gerol, Steven Gilbert. Jill Gilbert. Maryann Gotbel. Karen Goldberg. Alan Goldberg, Cary Goldberg. Leslie Goldberg, Robyn Golden. Neil Goldman. Marcia Goldsmith, Arthur Goldstein, Alan Jeremy Mussman Goldstein. Kenneth Goldwater. Jeffrey Goodman. Jody Gordon. Valerie Gorell. Michael Gorov, Lynda Green. Steven Greenberg. Howard Greenburg. Sheri Greene. Pamela Greenstein. LaiTV Gross, Sanford Gunn. Jonathon Gussin, Gayle Gustafson. Lvnn Guthman. Jeffrey Hackelt. David Hammond. Alita Harris, Khonda Heap, Stefanie Hefter. Loree Heiman. Lawrence Heller, Larry Helverson, David Hendricks. Michael Hershenhouse, Brian Herz. Christopher Hirsch. Steven Hitchcock, Gail Hodges. Tracy Hoffenberg, Howard Hoffmg. Marc Hohs. Patricia Holtzblatt. Pamela Holtzman. Ira Huck. Sherri Hurwitz. Alan Ipjian, Sheila Janofsky. Andrea Jordan Bay Karen McTier Mr. Swinford Jeffrey Kouitz Johannessen. Christin Johnson. Cheryl Johnson, Kathleen Johnson. Lynn Johnston, Nancy Kalfen, Lori Kalman. Barbara Kalmes. Renee Kalodimos, Demet ria Kaplan. David Kaplan. Richard Kaplan. Scott Karlin. Andrea Katz, Lila Katz. Louis Katz, Steven Kaufmann. Joel Kay. Janice Keeshin. Brett Kerbis, Ronald Kernes. Mark Kernes. Robin Klark. Lori Klerman. Cynthia K lout his. John Kohan, Lynn Koppel. Amy Korshak. Elian Kost. Ruth Kovitz. Jeffrey Kraft. Judith Krasnow. Bruce Kraus, Steven Krause. Robert Kray. Sherri Krinsky, Irwin Kruit. Edward tadd, Diane l angkamp, Linda lapping, Howard lesser. Alyse Lebovitz. Rochelle Ledgerwood. Richard I eftwich. Steve l egereit. Ronald Lendway, Melita lierman. Edward Leveton, Samuel I - Robert Krause 189 Levin. Andrea Levin. Marci Levin. Wendy Levine. Robin Levinson. Michele Levy. Mark Levy. Michael Ley. Daniel Lichtenstein. Klana Lieberman, Alan Lieberman. Caren Lieberman, Lauren Lieberman, Todd Loeser. Joanne Lovttow, Dawn Lozins, Colette Lustig, Roberta Lyons. Linda McDade, Patrick McTier. Karen Mallin. James Malone. Steven Marc. Charles Marcoe. Leroy Mavster, Arnold Medanskv. Debra Meek. Janice Meyer, Tracie Mikell. Jennifer Mila. Lourdes Milecki, Frances Miller, Alan Miller. Jeffrey Miller, lx ri Miller. Robyn Miller. Steven Modes. Linda Morris, Edward Morse. Kenneth Mosenson. Marla Moss. Steven Mueller, April Mueller. Jeffrey Muilenix. Joseph Murphy. David Mussar. Curt Myers, Michelle Nakamura. Julie Nakamura. Kelly Nelson, James Neumark. David Newberger. Matthew Nitchals, David Nogal, Mark Nolan, Peter Norberg, Glen Nordling. Deborah Nosanov, Michael Novak. Eden Novak, Janet Obcrlander, Orin Olshan. Jerrold Oswald, Elizabeth Papp. Susan 191 Seldin. Ian Sheinkop. Susan Sher, Bret Sherman, Sandra Shinitzky, Lisa Keith Bear Shlifka. Lori Shrago. Robert Shuwal, Sherry Siegel, Daivd Siegel. Marla Siegel, Sue Siegel, Vicky Silver. Janice Silver, Michael Simon, Paula Sirotzki, Sharon Skowron. Randall Smith, Marla Solar. Sharon Solomon, Jerrold Solomon, Michael Solomon. Steven Spagnoli, Lori Sperling, Jeffrey Spivak. Gary Stark. Arthur Steffens, Ronald Stein, Eric Stein, Leslee Steinberg, Gary Stender. Bruce Stem. Alison Stezskal. Gail Suekov, Scott Sulkin. Hillary Sutker. Edie Sweet, George Temkin. Stephen Teter. Lawrence Steven Zeal Richard Weil «M Thomas. Catherine Tikulski, Linda Tobias, John Torossian, Haik Troop, Gavle True. Michelle Tsuneta, Nina Turovitz. Sheryl Tynan, Maureen I'nterfenger. Linda Urkoff. Roberta Calender. Steven Valentine. Charles Van Cleave. Harry Varga. Diane Venus, Drew Verier, Marla Vidal. Ana Vitale. Michael Waltenspiel, Elizabeth War da, Romona Warshaw. Marlene Webber, Charles Weber, Michele Wedge. Kathleen Weil. Richard Weiner. Debbie Weiner, Harris Weingart, Scott Weinstein, Michael Wells, Scott White. Shelley Winston. Lauren Wisper. Lori Woldorf. Michael Wolfinger. Wendy Wolf. Mark W’olinsky, Susan W’uest, Ronald WulfT. Julie Yablon, Fred Zagon. Judith Zeal. Steven Zeitlin. Steven Zenner. Marla Zidron. Lawrence Zielen. Wendy Zook. Lori Stuart Kramer Debbie Neill Sachs, Kirby Kemi Zigman Mark Chemei Irffrev Silveniteinl Swu Kaph Jayne Farber Ronald Blum IiCsIye Aronson, Shelley Saruk Ted Johnson Leslie Goldstein Ellen Feirot«in Debra Richmond David Vounftr Melinda Krevitz -Mike Brown Jay Rosenbl :owskL Gail Morrfe Wbbe an Abrams. Diane Adachi. Glenn Alexander, Marcy Amstadter. Marcy Anhalt. Kathleen Arnieri. Amv Artstein, Fern Asher. Jeffrey Atkins. Fredric Axelrod. David Balogh. Michael Bartlett. Steven Bauman. Mitchell Becharas. Andrea Becker. Linda Beltran. Maricon Bennett. David Berg. I awrence Berke. Michael Berkowitz. Terri Berman, Robert Berner, Susan Bielinski. Maureen Binder, Audrey Bjork, Karla Blackman. Karen Block. Bernard Bloom. Allen Blum. Marc Bobrow, Daniel Boim. Nancy Bowlen. Daniel Boyer, Joel Brandy. Steven Bragdon, John Brandon, David 206 Aaron, Robert Abbey. Gail Abelsky. Isaac Abel man. Steven Abram. Steven Brass. Frances Brin. (Hen Brodsky. Shari Bronstein. Marci Brottman. (tail Brown. Candace Brown. Michael Bruckman. Phillip Bryskier. Michael Burnett. Steven Burns, John But .. Susan Byer. Debbi Cameron. Joseph Capobianco, Virginia Camess. Bugene Chou, Raymond Citron. Cathy Cleve, Lori Cohen. Alyse Cohen. Judith Cohen. Larry Cohen. Marla Conrad. Julie Conradt. Nancy Copeland. Robin Corday. Paula Current. Diane D’Antonio. James Dardick, Lynda David. Gloria Davies. William Dembo, Philip Denenberg. Gary Desjardins. Mark Deutsch. Ronald Diamond. Nicole Cheryl Penzik Donenberg. Benjie Donenberg. Nancy Doppelt. Loren Drehobl. Susan Drohan, Cynthia Dubow. Bradley Dupuis. Denise Ehrlich, Jeffrey Eisenberg, Howard Elbaum. Terri Elkins, Dean Elster. Steven Emanuel. Donna Epstein. Richard Ezrin, Julie Farland. Ross Farmilant, Betsy Fassino, Gary Feingold. Marla Feldstein, Mark Ferstl, Joseph Feiwell, Foss Fink, Martin Finkel, Holly Finkelman. Jeffrey Fischman, Gary Fleischer, Michael Fleishman, Sharon Fletcher, Myron Fox, Debra France, Robert Frankel. Gary 208 (Joltz. Sharon Goodyear. Hollis Gooris, Lindsey Gordon, Vicki Goto , Marry 209 Franklin. Steven Freireich. David Friedman. David Friedman. Deborah Friedman. Don Friedman. Faye Friedman. Howard Friedman. Pamela Friedman. Stephen Friedman. Steven Friedrichs. Steven Fritchie. Patrick Furfev. John Furmanski. Richard Galuski. Russell Garfield. Loni Gartzman. Sandra Gaver. David Gavino. Ximena Gendell. Scott Gerstein. Elyse Getlin. Jeffrey Gibbons. Ann Ginsburg. I-arrv Glenner. Michael Glickman. Lori Glover. Steven Goebel. Kathleen Goeltenbodt, Russell Gold. Howard Goldberg. Edward Goldberg. Honey Goldberg. Richard (ioldman. Alan Goldman. Deborah Goldstein. Joseph Gary Newman Greenspan. Robin Grohstein. Holly Gross. Sheri Green. .Jeffrey Green. Joy Greene. Joel Gruen. Bruce Guital. Sylvia Gunther. Patti Gutman. Patricia Hamilton. William Hanus. Judy 210 Harris. Susan Hecht. Robbee Heller. Julie Henkin. Henry Herrmann. Gail Hersh. Francine Hersh. Neil Herz. Stephen Messing. (Jail Hickman, laurel Hinze. Michael Hirsch. Ellen Hitchcock. Vincent Hoffing. Ellen Hohs. Ronald Hollander. William Holton, ('ami Holtzblatt. Ellen Horwitz. Mark Howe. Jeffrey Humann. James Hurto. Darlene Iwick. Wayne Izenman. Jeffrey Jacks. Barbara Jacobson. Steven Jankauer. Carrie Jankofsky. Mindy Jarmuth, Janet Johnson. Daniel Howard Kisenberp Kamberos, Stephanie Kaplan. Lynn Kaplan. Rod Kaplan. Steven Karbin. Monica Karlin. Sheryl Karp. Martin Kasch. Pamela Kashevos. Paul Katnik, David Katz. Helene Katz. .leffrev Katz. Lisa Kaufman. Sharon Kay. Sally Keating. Julie Kellerman. Norman Kelly. Russell Kendler. Thomas Kenoe. Susan Kessler. Ronald Klein, Alan Klerman. Rita Koff, David Kohn. Craig K x b, Richard Kopoulos, Charles Korey. Barbara Korn. Judy Kost. Jeffrev Kozer. Randee Kozlov. Cheryl Kozuch. Joseph Kraft. Beverly Kraft. Phyllis Krause. Ellyn Johnson. Jere Jones. Phillip Jordan. Lynn Kahen. Howard Kalfen. David I evin. Steve I evine. Benita l evine. Russ I evitt. Debra I evitt, Lloyd Lew, Mitchell Levy, Barbie l evv, Cheryl Levy. Roberta Lewen. Kimberlee Lewis, Michael Lewis. Robin Lieberman. Richard Lingel. Cynthia Lisit. Sandi Liss. Barn I jss. Robin Kreisman. Bruce K repack. Aviva Krueger. La urn Kruse. Audree Kruse. l ori Kuhnle. Richard Kusnetz. Alicia I-ang. Gayle Landt. Cindy l aren. Ix ri Lasin. Paula I auren. Scott Leichtling. Pamela I eitner. Nancy I erman. Jay I erner. Naomi I emer. Robert Levenson. Rickey I azar. Renee l azor. Holly Leaf. Rhonda Ledvora, Kathleen I ehrer. Janine Leib. Nancy Lit win. Neil Locke. Colleen l.orl er. Handy Lyons. Deborah Malitz. Andrea Mallin. Pamala Mallin. Thomas Mailing. William Maloney. Mary Mann. Hosalyn Marion. David Markbreit, Kathv Marshall, (iarv Marx. Thomas Masad. Asnat Masters. George Mayer. Peter Mayzel, Suzv Joseph Cameron McDade. Joanne McKenna. Patrick Medora. Michael Meleliat. Judith Mendelson. I� ri Mendelson. Robin Metier. Denise Metier. I aurie Met rick. Linda Meyer. Marcie Meyers. Alan Milgram. Karen Miller. Barbara Miller. Dean Miller. Denise Miller. (Jerilyn Miller. I eora Miller. Marilyn Miller. Russell Miller. Sharon Miller, Wendy Minkus. Jonathan Minsky. Arnold Mitchell. Debbie Debbie Shimabukui Loni Garfield Morrison. Scott Mosenson. Randee Moskowitz. Debra Mumick, Pamela My hr. Steven Nagel. Raymond Nakashima. Laura Neistat. Mark Nessel, Stuart Neuhaus, Robert Nevins. Thomas Newman. Marc Nissen, Diana Nonnemacher, Helen Norberg, Norman Novak. Vanessa O’Brien. Kathleen Orlove, Karen Packer. Dawn Palmer, Marcia Palmer, Monica Park. Greg Paul. Fred Pawlow. Alan Penzik. Cheryl Perel, Joel Perkel, Rachel Perlman. Mark Perlow, Steven Peterson, Sandra Picker. Janice Pinkert, Gloria Pisano. Cathlene Pope. Kathy Powell. I eslie Pritikin, Ix rin 216 Mitchell. Joanne Moir. John Monaster. Phyliss Morath, John Morris. Gail Madman. Julie Ramnutar. Steve Ransdell. Susan Ransenberg. Alan Raskin. Marla Raskv. Mitchell Raymond. Philip Reich. David Reifer. Anne Rein. Susan Reizman. Vernon Reiderman. Karen Riley. Donn Robinson. Patricia Roseman. Hygh Rosenbaum. David Rosenbloom. Jay Rnsenfeld. Joyce Roth. Steven Rotfeld. Nancy Rothner, Debra Roti. James Rovin. Roliert Rubin. Monica Rubinstein. Scott Rubinstein. Sherry Rudd. Terri Rudolph. Janice Rysztogi. Renee Sala. Kevin Salk. Mitchell Sampras. Christopher Samsky. Feme Sanes. Scott Saposnik. Gary Sat ten. Robert Schachtman. Beth Schaffel. Michael Schallman. James Schechter. Lesley Schelling. Nancy 217 Schiff. Rachel Schmadebeck. Deborah Schmidt, David Schmidt. James Schoch, Katherine Schramm. Karen Schrenkel, Michael Schwartz, Mark Schwartz. Sherry Seffren. Randal Segal. Carin Shane. Ronald Shapiro, Paul Shea. Casey Sheer. Penny Sherman, Cary Sherman. Scott Shimabukaro. Debbie Lloyd Jeff Green. I arrv Weiner Shuwal. I eslev Siegel. Dane Sielck. Douglas Sigmond. Bennett Silver. Patrice Simons, Kenneth Singer. Kllen Slaton. Amy Smith. David Soil. Kenneth Solomon. Lawrence Solovy, Beth Solovy, Cynthia Solovy. Karen Sonenschein. Sharon Sosman. Marla Sowinski. Barbara Spatz, Robert Sperling. Marcey Spiegel. Alan Spilg, Lawrence Stann. Ronald Steelman. Robert Stein, Beatrice Stern. Laura Stern. Michael Sternberg. Michael Stezskal. Craig Stockenberg. Thomas Stone. Robin Stroner. Thomas Sullivan, Charles Sutker. Shelley Swanson. Judith Swanson. Kurt Sweetow. Stacy Szarvas. Steven Taussig. Cara Terry. Janet Tolzien. Gerald Tomback. Karvn Tomback. Michael Treger. Mark Tsuneta. Irene Tucker. Lynne Tucker. Michele Turovitz, Eden Turovitz, Judy Valentine. Susan Valentino. Jane Viner. Hope Vusich. Robert Wajda. Barbara Waldman. Mitchell Waltenspiel. Ann Warshaw. Edward Warshawsky. Jeffery Warshawsky. Lee Wasserman. Michael Wax berg. Shelly Wax man. Joan Wayne. Martin Wdowicki. Elizabeth Wear. Cynthia Weber. Ix ri 220 Weil, Carry Weil. Steven Weiman. Carey Weinbaum. Sharon Weinberg. Randy Weinberg. Robert Weiner, Laurence Weinstein, firwin Weisberg. Andrea Weiss. Alan Weiss. Faith Weiss. Renee Weiss, Susan Weitzman. Ijori Welter. Kenneth Westphal, Carl Williams. Lynn Winer, Karen Wollinsky. Scott Wolke, Esther Woloshin. Lynne Wu. Virginia W'ulff. Rhonda Young. Bradley ( ••• ( ••• •••■ (� •••- { •••- • • • • • • • • • • • • • ....................... .' •••••• ■ t •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• —• .'•«••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• -•••§ ••• •••••••••• __ __ ••••••••••« ••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••• {{«{•••«••••••••••I •! � « 0. . ............... jimuiuj mm 1 ;i� � m i s A. Dr. Wesley Gibbs, Superintendent. B. NILES TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION—Standing. Mr. Fred Minkus, Mrs. Evelyn Rosenzweig, Mr. James Gottreich, Mr. Ben Lipin, Mr. George Hanus, Mr. Eric Moch. Seated: Mrs. Shirley Garland (president), Supt. Wesley Gibbs. C. Dr. Gilbert Weldy, Principal D. Mr. George Baptist, Assistant Principal. E. Mr. George Baptist, assistant principal, chats with parents during Open House. This year the school began to fulfill the recommendations proposed by the North Central Association. Despite these con- cerns, the administration did not forget the students’ role in the school. “Niles North High School provides an extraordinarily varied curriculum. In addition, virtually every commonly known high school club, hobby or extra curricular activity is provided. Students have a great deal of responsibility to seek out and take advantage of these offerings. Our experience to date suggests that generally very wise choices are made. There are some students however, who may seek to com- plete the irreducible minimum requirements for graduation and ignore the other opportunities. The price paid for the students freedom of choice is some students taking from the school less than a full measure of what is available. The years pass all to quickly and those who fail to see the future significance of their high school performance, err in a way that could only be called tragic,” said Dr. Gibbs. 225 .j� mwn illHlttllH gBSBB� MIHUUir I— fTTTMllin rniim mam A. Mr. John Ramirez. Director of Physical Welfare. B. Conferring with Mr. Ramirez about his newly ac- quired position as Director of Physical Welfare is junior Susan Smigla. C. Dr. Don Marcotte, Director of Student Services. D. Mr. Leonard Ackman. Dean of Students. E. Relating a humorous story to Mrs. Stezskal. Hall B secretary, is Mr. Ackman, Dean of Students. F. Mr. Charles Balciulis. Dean of Students. 226 Two faculty members who previously taught at Niles North held new administrative positions this year. In these roles, Mr. John Ramirez and Mr. Leonard Ackman were con- tributing to the educational process in a different way than they had done in past years. Mr. Ramirez is the Director of Physical Welfare, whose role it is to organize the Boys’ Physical Education department, as well as all extracurricular sports ac- tivities. The position of Dean of Students was assumed by Mr. Ackman. The basic educational philosophy of Mr. Ackman is that, “The first and possibly most important job that a young person has is that of obtaining an education, because one’s per- formance on this job will dictate the types of jobs one will obtain in the future.” 227 ifflfgfg farnum gggBB i— imm; ■jhihhiii nmm A. Dr. Charles Thompson. Hall A principal. B. Parents, as well as students, seek the aid of Mr. Morris, hall principal. C. Mr. Griff Powell. Hall B principal. D. Mr. James Olsen, Hall C principal. E. Mr. Jack Morris, Hall D principal. F. Mr. Powell, hall principal, advises students on a project they are undertaking. In addition to the administrative duties a principal must perform, the four hall principals at Niles North also had to head advisory committees on various subject offerings and student affairs in the school. As a result of the North Central Association’s (NCA) evaluation last year, the principals had to consider each of the criticisms made by the NCA and attempt to follow through with these recommendations. Mr. Griff Powell, the new Hall B principal and head of the Library' (LMC) Advisory Committee, said, in reference to the dissatisfaction with the LMC expressed by students, “I’m always concerned about how students feel on anything, but I’ve only had two or three verbal complaints. I don’t think students can dictate policy to professionals, but I’m concerned that each person should be treated appropriately and fairly.” 2� A. RESOURCE CENTER SECRETARIES — Standing: Miss Marilyn Kempf, Mrs. Helen Vukits. Mrs. Shirley Harris. Seated: Mrs. Ila Kramer, Mrs. Edith Landerholm. B. LIBRARY CLERKS-Mrs. Roth Brucar, Mrs. Shirley Dubin, Mrs. Rita Nemerow, Mrs. Eleanor Marks. C. HALL SECRETARIES—Stan - ding: Mrs. Jane Turbov, Mrs. Betty Stezskal, Mrs. Harriet Leaf. Mrs. Adele Berger. Seated: Mrs. Joan Morris, Mrs. Harriet Morrison. Mrs. Harriet Knoll, Mrs. Ruth Anderson. D. Mrs. Loraine Carlington. Registrar. E. TEACHER CLERKS — Mrs. Donna Olsen, Mrs. Emily Jorgenson. Mrs. Elaine Meltrer. Mrs. Edith Grossman. F. Mrs. Eleanor Lindstrom (Data Processing), Mrs. Rochelle Richmond (Modular Scheduling). G. Standing: Mrs. Millie Melman (Student Services Secretary), Mrs. Marie Fabian (Audio-Visual Secretary), Mrs. Rheta Slavin (Athletic Office Secretary). Seated: Miss Sue Williams (Audio-Visual Technician). H. MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES — Mrs. Harriet Kruse, Mrs. Edith Berick. I. Mrs. Gladys Wallis. Student Services Secretary. J. Mr. Stanley Ovenu, Science Department Aide. K. Mrs. Lillian Gould. Bookkeeper. L. Mrs. Mary Vrablik. Secretary to the Prin- cipal. 231 Mr. Ronald Albiani Social Studies M iss Mary Alfus Physical Education Miss Maureen Armbruster English Miss Kathleen Banik Mr. John Barstow Physical Education Mathematics Mr. Herb Brigham Science Mr. Donald Browning Driver Education Ms. Norma Cannon Social Studies Mr. Frank Cardulla Science Mr. Stanley Carey Music 232 Mr. Ray Carrell Mr. Richard Casten Industrial Arts Driver Education Mr. Aldo Ceresa Social Studies Mrs. Barbara Chausow Home Economics Mr. Peter Christie Business Education A. Using his notes as a guide is Mr. Donald Browning, Driver Education teacher, as he in- structs the class on the rules of the road. B. Preparing a test for her American Literature class is Mrs. Helen Rorig, a member of the English department. “The Art department feels that students need not have talent to take an art course, they merely need a desire to create.” —Mr. John DePinto “Personally, it’s been a good year. 1 have enjoyed meeting many interesting people and I, at least, have enjoyed my classes very much.” —Mr. Peter LaForge Mrs. Esther Cline Guidance Mr. John Cress Physical Education Mr. Barry Deardorff English Mr. John DePinto Art Mr. Michael Deutsch Industrial Arts Mrs. Helen Dimschultz Nurse Mr. Fritz Fett English 233 Mr. George Fink Industrial Arts Mrs. Shirley Garel Special Education Mrs. Sarane Garet Special Education Mrs. Joan Ginsberg Mathematics Mr. Tom Flanagan Industrial Arts Mr. Clarence Florence Science Ms. Barbara Fry Ms. Dottie Fugiel Mathematics Science Mr. John Hallberg Social Studies Mr. Rich Green Music Mr. Jack Grant Mr. Patrick Grant Social Studies Physical Education 234 Mr. Donald Harper Guidance Mr. Richard Hashagen English Mr. Edward Hodnik Physical Education Mr. Isaac Itzhak Hoffman Foreign Language Ms. Linda Horwitz English Mrs. Maya Hulsh Social Worker A. Putting together some ad- ditional material to supple- ment her lecture for the day is Business Education teacher, Mrs. Myrtle Zelke. B. Miss Maureen Armbruster, English teacher, uses Open House night as an opportunity to better acquaint parents with their students’ literature courses. C. Mr. Richard Hashagen of the English department exhibits the casual attitude which is characteristic of all of his classes. “The students this year have been delightful. I think there has been an in- credible amount of really good work produced by them, especially in the graphics department.” —Mr. Stephen Isham Mrs. Mary Howell Business Education Mrs. Lucille Hubbard Mathematics Ms. Nancy Johnson Mathematics 235 Mr. Russell Kauffmann Guidance Mrs. Rita Kay Science Mrs. Cheryl Kazmer Art Mrs. Lenore Kennedy English Mrs. Phyllis Klapman Speech Correction Mr. Raymond Klein Mathematics Mr. David Kmet Physical Education Mr. Ken Kokrda Art Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Social Studies Mr. Eugene Kuntz Science Miss Gabriele Lachmann Foreign Language Mr. Peter LaForge English 236 Mr. David I nge Science Mrs. Jane Legge Media Specialist Mr. Paul Lend way Foreign Language Mr. Jack Lerman Art Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein Mathematics A. Instead of the casual attire preferred by most teachers, Mr. Bruce Snyder of the Science department is more comfortable in bow tie and frilled shirt. B. Mr. Donald Harper, counselor, helps junior Rhon- da Liebman program a com- puter which will make her search for the “perfect college a much easier task. “Having worked at both Niles West and North, I feel that the ad- ministrators here are much more humane. They care more for the students and seem genuinely interested in the people with whom they have to work.” —Mr. Fritz Fett Mrs. Mary Ann McElfresh Home Economics Ms. Pat McGuinness English Mrs. Barbara Ms. Dorothy Metzler Massmann Guidance Social Studies Mr. John Lorenz Industrial Arts Mr. Ralph Lyerla Science Mr. Ted Mever Mathematics 237 Mr. Robert Milstein Science Mrs. Marjorie Moorshead English Mr. Eugene Napier Mr. Ray O’Keefe Business Education Social Studies Miss Elizabeth Oleson Physical Education Mr. George Pryjma Mathematics Mrs. Helen Rorig English Mr. Robert Roseman Physical Education Ms. Ruth Pompian English Mrs. Mildred Popp Nurse 238 Mr. Wilber Rosenkranz Media Specialist Ms. Michaela Rowland Social Studies Mrs. Lorraine Rubin Guidance Mr. Joseph Rusk Physical Education Mrs. Cecil Sacher Foreign Language A. Ms. Pat McGuinness, English teacher, uses some of her self- scheduled time to discuss a novel with a member of her literature class. B. Mrs. Ellen Shapiro, one of the teachers of the English department, listens attentive- ly while a student defends the views she set forth in her com- position. “By devoting much time to plant activities and projects, the former Biology Club has transformed itself into the Green Thumb Club. Besides making terrariums and working with plants, the members also enrich their horticultural knowledge through field trips and discussion.” —Mr. Herb Brigham Miss Eida Scaramella Physical Education Mr. Dan Schaulis Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Schutt English Mrs. Ellen Shapiro English Mr. Robert Sheinin Psychologist Mr. George Scherb Social Studies Ms. Judith Siegel Guidance 239 Mr. Arnold Sklar Music Mrs. Pearl Slaton Special Education Mrs. Barbara Smith Social Studies Mr. Jerry Smith Mathematics Ms. Ruth Smith Media Specialis Mr. Bruce Snyder Science Mr. Bruce Sorensen Science B. Ms. Marilyn Stoumen Guidance Mr. Charles Swinford Industrial Arts Miss Patricia Taepke Mathematics Miss Carol Thompson Forensics Mr. Charles Thudium Science 240 Mr. .lames Tom son Business Education I Mr. Ronald Tracy Social Studies Mrs. Carol Turpin Physical Education Mr. Ronald VanArsdale English A. Explaining to her class the importance of verb agreement in French grammar is Foreign Language teacher, Mrs. Marla Cowan. B. Demonstrating the effec- tiveness of gestures in public speaking to junior Betsy Kay is Mrs. Lenore Kennedy, Forensics coach. “Historically, mathe- matics has been a focal point for some of man’s most creative intellectual efforts. I believe all students should be given the opportunity to share in the excitement and satisfaction inherent in the development of a mathematical topic.” —Mr. George Pryjma “Those students who take Biology have the op- portunity to broaden their view of life and learn what it’s all about.” —Mr. James Winkleman Mrs. Janice West Mathematics Mrs. Barbara Willerman English Mr. Robert Wolf English Mr. Gregory Youstra Health Education Mr. Carl VanCleave Driver Education Dr. Lawrence Wat hen Music Mr. Rory Weber Physical Education Ms. Sharon Zorn Health Education 241 A. Demonstrating the four-stroke cycle engine is In- dustrial Arts teacher. Mr. Charles Swinford. B. Sophomore Edye Ablin checks her answers with Spanish teacher. Miss Genevieve Cline. C. Sophomore John Tobias watches his typing teacher. Mr. James Tomson, grade his paper. D. Mrs. Mildred Popp attends to one of her many duties as the school nurse. E. Concentrating deeply on Sue Levinson's auestion is Mrs. Majorie Moorshead. English teacher. F. Proudly displaying the shirts of those whom they admire are Biology teachers. Mr. Eugene Kuntz and Mr. Herbert Brigham. G. Senior Gary Newman solicits the aid of Mr. Ray Klein, his math instructor, when he encounters a difficult problem in trigonometry. 242 Having already completed the act which encompassed the high school years, faculty members were better able to aid students in successfully completing their own parts. Their role as directors was further enhanced by the continua- tion of modular scheduling, which allowed students to seek out in- dividual teachers for advice and extra help. This year, all faculty members were involved in the follow-up recommendations of the North Central Association which visited Northi in the Spring of 1974. “Having been involuntarily transferred to Northi from Easthi three years ago, I have become in- creasingly aware that it was probably the best move I have ever made. The students I associate with here are some of the hardest working I have ever met. Finally, I enjoy teaching.” —Stanley Carey 243 ii . . and they have their exits.” 244 HONEY GOLDBERG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . STAGE DIRECTORS Features.......... Productions....... Spotlight......... Action............ Characters........ .... Arlene Schiff ... Bob Steelman Rhonda Liebman . Stacy Bromberg ......Jody Rein CREW FEATURES ...................................Sandi Echales, Shelley Sutker PRODUCTIONS................................Michele Weber, Lynda Gorov SPOTLIGHT .................................Natalie Fischman, Linda Modes ACTION ......................................................Lisa Weber CHARACTERS..................................Peggy Robinson, Beth Benjamin DIRECTORS .................................Shelley Saruk, Honey Goldberg CAST.........................................Sandi Echales, Marci Goldberg ADVISOR.....................................................Stanley Carey Publisher: Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc., Shawnee Mission, Kansas Photographers: Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois Credits: United Press International for pictures on pages 6, 7 and 13. Using Shakespeare’s quote, “All the world’s a stage, as the basis for Saga ’75, we have presented the high school years as just one act in the play called Life. In this particular play, every character is subject to both happiness and sorrow, to good times and bad. Being a part of this performance, the production of Saga ’75 was no exception to the rule. Each deadline brought with it the familiar cries of, “What should I do? None of these pictures fit on this page!” and “How many times do I have to type this copy over?”. But the new friendships made and the pride felt in helping to produce a yearbook tended to override most of the dif- ficulties we encountered. At first, the thought of having just one editor, a new publishing company, and an advisor who had never worked on a yearbook and predominately inexperienced staff made me wonder how successful our attempt to produce Sage ’75 would be. But the staff was quick to eliminate my doubts. When all the underclass portraits had to be retaken (as a result of circumstances beyond our control), the staff worked together to finish in less than two weeks a task which they had previously had over a month to complete. Without a staff such as this, we could not have produc- ed a successful end product. I do not feel that I will ever be able to thank them enough for the un- selfish devotion which they exhibited throughout the year. Of course, many other people were instrumental in helping to make Sage ’75 a reality. I believe Mr. Stanley Carey, our advisor, alreadys knows how much we are indebted to him for his help. I would also like to acknowledge Root Studios, who supplied us with pictures throughout the year and Mr. Ray Gilgenbach our representative from Inter-Collegiate Press, who familiarized us with the ways of the new publishing company. My special thanks are extended to Miss Carol Thompson and Miss Maureen Armbruster for sharing their knowledge of journalism with the yearbook staff; to Mr. John Ramirez for his help in scheduling sports pictures; to Jody Rein for designing the cover; to Barb Jacks for her help with the artwork; to the members of the Technical Services Club whose skill in working the auditorium lights was needed for the pictures on the end sheets; and to the staff members’ parents who were so understanding when we had to work late at night. Honey Goldberg Editor-in-chief Senior Index AARON. ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 4; Children’s Play Crew I; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play 1; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 3; Green Thumb Club 4; Vice President 4; Infinity Limited 4; President 4; National Thes- pian Society 2; Norsecapades Crew 2; Ski Club 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Students for En- vironmental Action 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3. ABBEY. GAIL G.A.A. 1,2; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 2,3,4. ABELMAN. STEVEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Class Board 1,2,4; Hall Council 1,2; Law Club 1; N Club 3,4; Physical Education Advisory Committee 2,3; P.T.S.A. 2; Student Caucus 1,2; Chairman of Student Rights 2; Ski Club 4: Baseball 1,2; Numeral 1; Basketball 1,2; Numeral 1,2. ABELSKY. ISAAC Leaders Gym 3,4; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Soccer 2,3; Minor N 2; Wrestling 2,3; Minor N 2; Major N 3. ABRAM. STEVEN Bicycle Club 3; Scuba Club 3; Swimming 1; Numeral 1; Captain 1. ABRAMS. DIANE AD AC HI, GLENN ALEXANDER. MARCY Transferred from Niles East High School, Skokie, Illinois 2. ALTENBERN, JOHN AMSTADTER. MARCY Choral Union 2; Class Board 3,4; Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Norsecapades 1; Students for Israel 2,3; Vice President 3,4; Ten- nis 4. ANHALT. KATHLEEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Hall Monitor 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Alumni Chairman 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Vikettes 2,3,4; Co-captain 3; Captain 4. ARMITAGE, MARIANNE ARNIERI, AMY ARTSTEIN, FERN Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1. ASHER, JEFFREY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bicy- cle Club 2,3; Scuba Club 1,3; Swimming 1; Numeral 1. ATKINS. FREDRIC Soccer 2; Minor N 2. AXELROD. DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Debate Team 1,2,3,4; National Forensics League 1.2,3,4. BALOGH. MICHAEL BARTLETT. STEVEN N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Letter 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Letter 2,- 3,4. BAUMAN. MITCHELL' N Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2,3; Letter 4. BECHARAS. ANDREA G.A.A. 1; Hall Council 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. BECKER, LINDA Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 1; Norsecapades Crew 2. BEDONY, JAMES BEHRENS, CRAIG BELL. DAVID BELLIDO. JOSE BELTRAN. MARICON Transferred from Urdaneta Community High School, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 2; G.A.A. 3. BENNETT. DAVID Chess Club 1; Students For Israel 1,2. BERG. LAWRENCE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 2,3; Class Board 1,2,3; Inter-Village Mental Health Association Student Representative 3,4; Law Club 1; Project Breakthrough 3; Ski Club 1,2; Soccer 2; Minor N 2. BERKE. MICHAEL Basketball 2; Minor N 2; Manager 2; Tennis 1; Numeral 1; Manager 1. BERKOWITZ, TERRI Fall Play Crew 1; Home Economics Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. BERMAN. ROBERT BERNER. SUSAN G.A.A. 2; Hall Council 4; Hall Monitor 4; Norsecapades Crew 1; Badminton Team 1,2. BIELINSKI. MAUREEN Auroris 1,2; Ski Club 2; Vikettes 3,4; Co- Captain 4. BINDER. AUDREY BJORK. KARLA G.A.A. 1,2; Fall Play 3. BLACKMAN. KAREN G.A.A. 2,3; Foreign Exchange Student 2; Ski Club 2; Student Caucus 2,3; Timers Club 2.3; Norsecapades Crew 3. BLOCK. BERNARD BLOOM. ALLEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award 3; Mathematical Association of America Award 3; Chess Club 1; Math and Science Advisory Committee 4; Stock Club 1. BLUM. MARC BLUM. RICHARD BOBROW. DANIEL Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Students for Israel 4; Cross- Country Team 1, Numeral 1; Football Team 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Soccer Team 2, Minor N 2; Track Team 2. Minor N 2. BOIM, NANCY G.A.A. 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Monitor 1,2,3; P.T.S.A. Board 2; Ski Club 4; Fall Play Crew 2,4; Norsecapades Crew 2; Swimming Team 2. BOWLEN. DANIEL Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; North Star 3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1,2, Major N 3,4, Captain 1,2; Track Team 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1,2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Wrestl- ing 1,2, Numeral 1,2. BOYER, JOEL BRADY, STEVEN BRANDON, DAVID leaders’ Gym 3,4; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Soccer Team 3,4; Track Team 3,4; Wrestling Team 1.2,3,4. BRASS. FRANCES Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Green Thumb Club 1; Chess Club 1,2; Class Board 1; E.P.D.C. 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Hall Council 2; School Government 4; Student Congress 4; Basketball Team 3; Softball Team 3. BRENNAN, CAROL Transferred from Marillac High School. Northfield, Illinois 2; Action learning Center 3,4. BRIN, GLEN Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Class Board 1; Soccer Team 2, Minor N 2; Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4. 248 BRODSKY. SHARI Ski Club 3.4; Students for Israel 1,2. BRODY. BENJAMIN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Dehate Team 1,2,3,4. BRONSTEIN. MARCI BROTTMAN. GAIL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Choral Union 4; Drama Club 1; Foreign Ex- change Student 3; G.A.A. 1; Girls Glee 1; National Thespian Society 2,3; Norsecapades 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 1. BROWN. CANDACE White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2; Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4. BROWN. MICHAEL Transferred from Steinmetz High School. Chicago, Illinois 2; Baseball Team 3, Minor N 2; Football Team 2. Minor N 2. BRUCKMAN, PHILLIP Art Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Leaders’ Gym 3,4; Money Club 1; N Club 4; Basketball Team 2. Minor N 2; Soccer Team 3,4. Major N 3,4. BRYSKIER. MICHAEL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Money Club 1; Ski Club 4; Baseball Team 1. Numeral 1; Football Team 1, Numeral 1. BURNETT. STEVEN BURNHAM. JOHN BURNS. JOHN N Club 4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Wrestling Team 1, Numeral 1. BLTZ. SUSAN Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Cer- tificate 1. BYER. DEBBI Softball Team 1,2. CAMERON. JOSEPH CAPOBIANCO, VIRGINIA Freshman Class Board 1; Hall Monitor 1. CHAGARES. DEAN Concert Band 3,4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Track Team 1. CHARNESS. EUGENE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Chess Club 2,3; Golf Team 2, Minor N 2. CHAUSOW. LYNN Auroris 2; Children’s Play 1.4; Director 4; Children’s Play Crew 2; Contest Play 3; Fall Drama 3; Fall Play 3; Assistant Director 3; Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 1; Hall C Council 2; Musical 2,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Norsecapades 1,2,3; Assistant Director 3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; One Act Plays Crew 1; Spring Play 3; Director 3; Student Caucus 1; Student Services Advisory Committee 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Union 2; Madrigal Choir 4. CHOI. CHUN Transferred from Lake View High School. Chicago. Illinois 3; Science Club 3; German Club 3. CHOU. RAYMOND Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Radio Electronics Club 1. CLEVE. LORI Cygnettes 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2. COHEN. ALYSE COHEN. JUDITH Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Co-captain 2; Class Board 3,4; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Chairman 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Director 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Ski Club 1. COHEN. LARRY COHEN. MARLA Auroris 4; Class Board 3; Vice-president 3; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 4; Hall D Council 2; Homecom- ing Committee 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Infinity Limited 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; North Star 3; Page Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Sponsor 3,4; Student Caucus 1,2,3; Students for Israel 3; Clarinet Choir 3; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; President 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. CONRAD. JULIE Norsecapades 2. CONRADT. NANCY COPELAND. ROBIN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Infinity Limited 4; Students for Israel 3. CORDAY, PAULA G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 1,2,3; Hall Coun- cil 1,2; Hall Monitor 1,2,3; Hockeyettes 4; Cap- tain 4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Timers Club 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1; Softball 1. CORI. DAVID COVENTRY. ANN G.A.A. 4; Timers Club 1.2.3.4; Secretary 4. CURRENT. DIANE D’ANTONIO, JAMES Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate; N Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3.4; Football Team 4; Major N 4. DARDICK. LYNDA DAUS, WALTER DAVID. GLORIA G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Committee 1. DAVIES. WILLIAM Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Baseball Team 1; Numeral 1; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Track Team 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Wrestling Team 1; Numeral 1. DELLEGRAZIE, ANTHONY DEMBO, PHILIP Ski Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics Team 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3. DENENBORG. GARY A.V.E. 1. DESJARDINS, MARK Leaders Gym 3,4; N Club 4; North Star 4; Track Team 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3. DEUTSCH, RONALD Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3. DIAMOND. NICOLE Advisory Committee 2; Art Club 3; Children’s Play Crew 2; Class Board 2; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Hall C Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 2; One Act Plays Crew 2; P.T.S.A. 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Technical Services Club 2,3. DICK, DEBORA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 1; Ski Club 3; Students for Israel 1,2,3,- 4; President 4; Student Government 2,3. DICTOR, RONALD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship 2; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Soccer Team 2; Minor N 2; Wrestling Team 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; JV N 3; Captain 2. DIDECH. GREGG Hall Monitor 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4; Baseball Team 1; Numeral 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4. DIETRICH, CHRISTY DIETCH, JONATHAN Gymnastics Team 1,2; Numeral 1; Tennis Team 1. DO LIN, JORDAN Leaders Gym 2; Ski Club; Wrestling Team 2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2. DONENBERG. BENJIE Children’s Play Crew 4; Drama Club 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Chairman 3,4; Musical 3,4; National Thespian Society 3.4; Norsecapades 249 4; Norsecapades 3; Writer 3; North Star 1,2,3; P.A. Announcer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Saga 3; Spring Play 4; Students for Israel 4; Technical Services Club 3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 2. DONENBERG, NANCY DOPPELT, LOREN Baseball Team 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Football Team 2; JV N 2; Assistant Trainer 2. DREHOBL. SUSAN Transferred from Marillac High School, Northfield, Illinois 2; Timers Club 2; Vikettes 3.4, DROHAN, CYNTHIA Advisory Committee 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3. DUBOW. BRADLEY Leaders Gym 3,4; N Club 4; Basketball Team 1; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Football Team 1,2,3,- 4; Numeral 1; Minor N 1; Major N 2; Track Team 1; Numeral 1. DUPUIS. DENISE School Government 3,4; Secretary 3; Concert Band 1,2. EHRLICH. JEFFREY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Student Caucus 2; Fall Musical Crew 4; Norsecapades Musical Crew 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Golf Team 2, Minor N 2. EISENBERG, HOWARD Hockey Marathon 1; Leader’s Gym 1,2; M.D. Club 1,2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,- 3.4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Track Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1,2,3,4. Minor N 2, Major N 3; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1. ELBAUM, DEBORAH ELBAUM, TERRI ELKINS, DEAN Biology Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Chess Club 3; Choral Union 4; Model Railroad Club 3; National Thespian Society 4; Viking Male Chorus 4; Cross-Country Team 1, Numerals 1; Golf Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. ELSTER, STEVE White Honor Certificate 1; Gymnastics Team 1.2.3.4, Numerals 1, Minor N 1, Major N 2. EMANUEL, DONNA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Art-Merit Cer- tificate 3; Advisory Committee 4; Art Club 3,4; Calliope 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Hall Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Homecoming Committee 4. EMER, EVELYN EPSTEIN. RICHARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Annual March of Dimes Convocation for High School Students 4; Biology Club 1; Chess Club 2; Forgotten Children’s Fund 4; Golf Team 2, Minor N 2. EZRIN, JULIE Forensics 3,4; National Forensics League 3.4; Norsecapades Crew 2. FARLAND, ROSS FARMILANT, BETSY FASSINO, GARY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Ski Club 3,4; Baseball Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Basketball Team 1; Soccer Team 2, Minor N 2. FEIGEN, RONALD Swimming Team 1,2. FEINGOLD. MARLA FEIWELL, ROSS FELDMAN, CARYN FELDSTEIN, MARK FELIX, ROBIN FELLER. STEVEN FELLNER, ALLAN FERSTL. JOSEPH Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1. FIELDS. CHARMAINE G.A.A. 1,2. FINK, MARTIN N Club 4; Ski Club 2; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3, Captain 4; Track Team 1,2,3,4. Numerals 1. Minor N 2, Major N 3, All-Conference 2,3. FINKEL, HOLLY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 1,2; Class Board 1,3; Student Caucus 1,3; Student Congress 4; Musical Crew 4. FINKELMAN, JEFFREY FISCHMAN, GARY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Scuba Club 1, Treasurer 1; Chamber Choir 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, President 2,3. FIVELSON. JANICE FLEISHER, MICHAEL Ski Club 3. FLEISHMAN. SHARON S.E.A. 1; Students for Israel 1,2; Concert Band 2,3,4. FLETCHER, MYRON Class Board 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3. FOX. DEBRA G.A.A. 1; Girls Glee 1; Home Economics Club 1; Model Railroad Club 3; P.T.S.A. 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2. FRANCE. ROBERT Bicycle Club 2,3,4; Hall Council 1, N Club 3.4 Golf 2; Minor N 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Numerm. 1, Major N 3,4, Minor N 2. FRANKEL, GARY FRANKLIN. STEVEN National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Advisory Committee 1; Concert Band 2,3; Ger- man Band 2,3,4, President 4; Tennis 1. FREIREICH, DAVID Hall Monitor 1; National Thespian Society 2,- 3,4; P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4; School Government 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Congress 4; Fall Play 4; Norsecapades 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 2; Spr- ing Play 2,3. FREY. RICHARD FRIEDMAN. DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. FRIEDMAN. DEBORAH Foreign Exchange Club 4; Foreign Language Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Hall Council 1.2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; National Thespians Socie- ty 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Children's Play Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Norsecapades Crew 2,3,4; One Act Plays Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2. FRIEDMAN. DORI FRIEDMAN. FAYE Art Club 4; Foreign Language Club 1. FRIEDMAN. HOWARD North Star 3,4. FRIEDMAN, PAMELA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Hall Council 1; Leaders Gym 2; Gymnastics 1. FRIEDMAN. STEPHEN N Club 4; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; Football 1.2.3.4, Numerals 1, Major N 3; Track 1. Numerals 1. FRIEDMAN. STEVEN Hockey Club 4; Ski Club 3,4. FRIEDRICHS, STEVEN Leaders Gym 3,4; N Club 4. President 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1,2, Major N 4, Most Valuable Player 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Numerals 2,3, Minor 3, Major N 4. FRITCHIE, PATRICK N Club 3,4; Viking Male Chorus 1,2; Football 1.2.3.4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3 Track 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3. FROMKIN, STEVEN FUR FEY, JOHN Transferred from Cabin John High School, 250 Patomac, Maryland 2; N Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 2, Honorable Mention All-Conference; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. FURMANSKI, RICHARD Purple Honor Certificate 1; N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, All-Division 3; Basketball 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 4. GALUSKI, RUSSELL N Club 4; Baseball 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4. GARFEILD, LONI Class Board 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Leaders Gym 3,4; Badminton 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4. GARTZMAN. SANDRA GAUER. DAVID Baseball 2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Major 4. GAVINO. XIMENA Transferred from Theodore Roosevelt High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Timers Club- 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. GELFOND, MARC GENDELL. SCOTT Class Board 1; Debate 2; N Club 4; Basketball 1; Numeral 1; Football 1; Numeral 1; Golf 4; Soccer 2; Minor N 2. GENENDER, SHELDON GERSTEN, ELYSE National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Co- Captain 2; Class Board 4; G.A.A. 1; Homecom- ing Committee 1,2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Stu- dent Caucus 2. GETLIN, JEFFREY Ski Club 4; Baseball 1,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Numeral 3; Wrestling 2, Numeral 2. GIBBONS, ANN Hall Council 1. GILL, JONI GINSBERG. LARRY GITLIS, DANIEL GLENNER. MICHAEL GLENZER. ARNOLD GUCKMAN, LORI GLOVER. STEVEN GOEBEL. KATHLEEN GOELTENBOLT, RUSSELL Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Viking Male Chorus 1; Winter Musical 4. GOLD, HOWARD Football 1,2,3. GOLDBERG. EDWARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Law Club 1; N Club 4; Student Caucus 4; Students for Israel 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3. GOLDBERG. HONEY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 4; Forensics 2; Mathematics Science Advisory Committee 3,4; National Forensics League 2; Degree of Merit 2; P.A. Announcer 3,4; President 4; Saga 3,4; Section Editor 3; Editor-in-chief 4; Students for Environmental Action 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Softball 2,3. GOLDBERG, RICHARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; It’s Academic (alter- nate) 3; Student Congress 4; Student Caucus 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Caucus Representative 4; Children’s Play 1; Children’s Play Crew 2,3; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3; One Act Plays 1; One Act Plays Crew 2; Spring Play 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2. GOLD FEIN, LINDA GOLDMAN, DEBORAH Purple Honor Certificate 1. GOLDMAN, LAWRENCE GOLDSTEIN, JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN. TERI Purple Honor Certificate 1. GOLDSTEIN. TONI Purple Honor Certificate 1. GOLTZ, SHARON GOODYEAR, HOLLIS Home Ec. Club 1; Ski Club 4. GOORIS, LINDSEY GORDON. SUSAN GORDON, VICKI Class Board 3.4; Secretary 4; Foreign Exchange Student 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 1; Student Appeals Board 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. GOROV, MARCIA Foreign Language Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Girl’s Glee 1; Home Ec Club 1,2,3; Students For Israel 1,2,3. GREEN. JEFFREY Purple Honor Certificate 1; Bridge Club 1; Tennis 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2. GREEN. JOY Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; North Star 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. GREENE, JOEL Calliope 3,4; Leaders’s Gym 3; North Star 3,4; Photography Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 4; Students for Israel 3,4; N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Football 1; Numeral 1; Track 1. GREENSPAN, ROBIN Transferred from Bogan High School, Chicago, 111. 3; Ski Club 4. GRIBOW. BARRY GROBSTEIN, HOLLY Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; Ski Club 3; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Winter Play Crew 3,4; Publicity Chairman 3,4; Children’s Play Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3.4; Norsecapades 2; Norsecapades Crew 3,4; Spr- ing Play Crew 2,3; Spring Musical 3; Spring Musical Crew 2,3,4. GROSS, SHERI GRUEN, BRUCE Debate Club 1; Hall Monitor 1,2; Model Railroad Club 2; PTSA 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Students for Israel 2,3. GUITAL, SYLVIA GULLO, JEFFREY GUNTHER. PATTI GUTMAN. PATRICIA HAMILTON, WILLIAM Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,- 4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, All- Conference 4; Wrestling 2, Minor N 2. HAMMOND, BRUCE HANUS, JUDY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Hall Council 1,2; School Government 3; Student Caucus 1,2,3. HARRIS, SUSAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Bicycle Club 2,3, Founder 2, President 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Students for Environmental Action 2,3,4, President 2,3. HECHT, ROBBEE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Drama Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Fall Play Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew 1. 251 HELLER. JULIE BETH Girls Glee 1; Home Economics Club 1. HENKIN, HENRY HERRMANN. GAIL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. HERSH, FRANCINE Students for Israel 3; Ski Club 1,2. HERSH. NEIL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Advisory Committee 4; Class Board 1,2,3; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Leaders Gym 2,- 3,4; School Board Representative 4; Student Caucus 2,3; Student Congress 4. HERZ, STEPHEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Basketball 1; Numeral 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1; Major N 2,3,4. HESSING, GAIL Drama Club 1,2; G.A.A. 4. HICKMAN, LAUREL G.A.A. 4; Softball 3. HINZE, MICHAEL Baseball 1,2,3, Numeral 1, Minor N 2 Major N 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1 Minor N 2 Major N 3; Football 1.2, Numeral 1 Minor N 2. HIRSCH, ELLEN Drama Club 1; Home Economics Club 1; Students for Israel 1,2; Fall Play Crew 4. HITCHCOCK, VINCENT Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4; Football 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 2,3,4, Major N 2,3,4; Tennis 1, Numeral 1. HOFFING, ELLEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Saga 1,2, Section Editor 2; Student Caucus 1,2. HOFFMAN, DONALD HOFFMAN, SUSAN HOHS, RONALD Radio Electronics Club 3,4; Technical Services Club 1; Norsecapades Crew 1. HOLLANDER, EVAN Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago, Illinois 3. HOLLANDER. WILLIAM N Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 3,4, Minor N 2. HOLLEK, LEE HOLTON, CAROL White Honor Certificate 2; Class Board 4; Cygnettes 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Vikettes 2,4. HOLTZBLATT, ELLEN Riding Club 1,2; Calliope 4. HORWITZ. MARK Purple Honor Certificate 1. HOWE. JEFFREY Football 1, Numeral 1. HUBAL, BRADLY HUCKFELDT, CLAIR HULTBERG, GUY HUM ANN, JAMES Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1. HURTO, DARLENE IREGER, MARK Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Debate Team 2; Cross-Country 1,2,3, numeral 1 Minor N 1 Ma- jor N 2 Co-captain 3; Track 1, Numeral 1. IRWIN, KAREN Future Business Leaders of America 4; School Government 4. IWICK, WAYNE Radio Electronics Club 3,4. IZENMAN, JEFFREY JACKS, BARBARA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Saga Art Editor, 4; Students for En- vironmental Action 2; Students for Israel 1,2,- 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 3. JACOBSON, KEITH JACOBSON, JAY JACOBSON,STEVEN N Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1; Major N 2. JANKAUER, CARRIE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 2,- 3,4; Ski Club 2. JANKOFSKY, MINDY JARMUTH, JANET GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. JOHNSON, DANIEL JOHNSON. JERE JONES, PHILLIP Scuba Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2. JORDAN. LYNN Art Advisory Committee 4; Bicentennial Com- mittee 4; GAA 4; Hall C Monitor 2,3; Library Advisory Committee 4; P.T.S.A. 4; Social Studies Advisory Committee 4; Students for Environmental Action 1; Norsecapades Crew 2 KAHEN, HOWARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer tificate 1; Chess Club 2. KALFEN, DAVID KAMBEROS, STEPHANIE Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; GAA 1; Leaders’ Gym 1,2,3; Ski Club 1. KAPLAN. LYNN Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Class Board 3,4; Freshman Orienta- tion Committee 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hall D Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Chairwoman 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Students for Environmental Action 3,4; Gymnastics Team 1.2,3,4; Track Team 2. KAPLAN. ROD Swimming Team 1,3,4; Minor N 3; Major N 4; Tennis Team 3; Major N 3. KAPLAN. STEVEN KAPSON, CLIFFORD KARBIN, MONICA GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Softball Team 2,3. KARLIN. SHERYL KARP, MARTIN Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Children's Play Crew 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 2,3,- 4; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4. KASEH, PAMELA KASHEVOS. PAUL KATNIK, DAVID KATZ, HELENE KATZ, JEFFREY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Baseball 1: Numeral 1. KATZ. LISA Hall C Council 1. KAUFFMAN. SHERI KAUFMAN, SHARON Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer tificate 1; Art Club 4; Foreign Language Club 1. 252 KAY. SALLY GAA 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Captain 2. KEATING, JULIE KEENAN. PATRICK KELLERMAN, NORMAN Leader� ' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4; Student� for Israel 3; Basketball 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2; Major N 3,4; Cap- tain 4. KELLEY, RUSSELL Ski Club 1; Soccer 2; Minor N 2; Wrestling 2; Minor N 2. KENDLER. THOMAS KENOE. SUSAN Art Advisory Committee 2,3; Bridge Club 1,4; President 4; Calliope 4; Library Advisory Com- mittee 2,3; Model Railroad Club 1; North Star 3; Page Editor 3; Orientation Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Social Studies Advisory Committee 2,3; Students for the Welfare of Animals 4; Varsity Football Team Assistant 4. KESSLER, RONALD Money Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stock Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,- 2,3.4. KLEIN. ALAN Baseball 1. KLERMAN, RITA KLINSKY, TERRI KOFF, DAVID Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; N Club 4; Baseball 1; Numeral 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4. KOHN. CRAIG N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Letter 3,4; Numeral 1; Wrestling 2; Numeral 2. KOOB. RICHARD Ski Club 3,4. KOPOULOS. CHARLES North Star 3,4; Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Caucus 2,3. KOREY. BARBARA GAA 1,2,3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Softball 2; Tennis 1.3.4. KORN. JUDY Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1.2.3.4. KOST. JEFFREY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; N Club 4; Mental Health Hockey Marathon 3; Co-chairman 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4. KOVITZ, KAREN KOWALIK. JOHN KOZER, RANDEE Health Club 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 2. KOLLOV, CHERYL KOZUCH. JOSEPH Industrial Art Student of the Year 3; Football 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1,2. KRAFT. BEVERLY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1. KRAFT. PHYLLIS KRAUSE. ELLYN Advisory Committee 1; Cygnettes 2,3; GAA 1,- 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 1; Swimming 2. KREISMAN. BRUCE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. KREPACK, AVIVA Calliope 3,4. KRESCH. JOEL KRUEGER. LAURA KRUSE, AUDREE GAA 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1. KRUSE, LORI Ski Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1. KUHNLE, RICHARD Cross-Country 1; Numeral 1. KUSNETZ. ALICIA Hall Council 1; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Orchestra 1,2. LANG, GAYLE G.A.A. 1; North Star 4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Tennis 3.4, LANGER, DEBORAH Swimming 1. LARSEN. LORI Ski Club 4. LARSON, RONALD LASIN, PAULA LAUREN. SCOTT Transferred from Beverly Hills High School, Beverly Hills, California 4; Ski Club 4. LAZAR, RENEE LAZOR, HOLLY Choral Union 2; Debate Team 1; Girls Glee 1; Hall Monitor 1; Madrigal Choir 4; Student Caucus 2; Illinois State Music Contest 3; Fall Play 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew 1,2. LEAF. RHONDA National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Uaders Gym 2,3,4; North Star 3.4. Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 1,2; Badminton 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4. LEDVORA, KATHLEEN Auroris 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Forensics 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 1,2,4; Norsecapades Crew 2,4; One Act Plays Crew 2; Spring Play 2, Assistant Choreographer 2; Spring Play Crew 2. LEHRER. JANINE Art Club 3,4; Girls Glee 1; Homecoming Com- mittee 1; National Thespian Society 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1; Children’s Play Crew 1; Fall Play Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; One Act Plays Crew 1; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2. LIEB, NANCY LEICHTLING. PAMELA Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Cheerleading 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,- 4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Tennis 1,3,4. LEITNER. NANCY LERMAN, JAY LERNER. ROBERT N Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 1; Track 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2. LEVENSON, RICKEY Model Railroad Club 1. LEVEY, MITCHELL National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Baseball 1,2, Minor N 2; Basketball 1, Numeral 1; Football 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 4, Major N 3. LEVIN, STEVEN Saga 1,2; Scuba Club 1; Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1; Major N 2. LEVINE. BENITA LEVINE. RUSS LEVITT, DEBRA Class Board 1,2,3; Hall Council 1,2; Homecom- ing Committee 2,3; Saga 2; Student Cacus 1,2. LEVITT. LLOYD Bronze Scholarship Key 3; N Club 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor 2, Major 4; Football 1.2.3.4, Numerals 1. Minor 2, Major 4, All-Conference 4, Golden Helmet 4; Track 1,2,- 3,4, Numerals 1, Minor 2, Major 3,4. LEVY, BARBIE Class Board 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. President 4, Secretary 2; Hall Council 1; Leaders Gym 3,4; Physical Education Advisory Committee 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Timers Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- 253 President 4; Badminton 2,3,4; Volleyball 4, Manager 4. LEVY. CHERYL Transferred from Maine North High School. Des Plaines. Illinois 3; H.E.R.O. 3,4. LEVY, PAMELA National Educational Developmental Award 2; Student Caucus 2; Students for Israel 1. LEVY. ROBERTA G.A.A. 1,2; Timers Club 2. LEWEN. KIMBERLEE LEWIS. MICHAEL Baseball 1,2,3, Numberals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Basketball 1,2,4. Numerals 1, Minor N 2. LEWIS. ROBIN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Board Member 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Badminton 1,3; Softball 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3. LIEBERMAN. RICHARD Class Board 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; School Government 4; Baseball 1.2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Basketball I, Numerals 1. UNGEL, CYNTHIA Ski Club 4; Student Guidebook Committee 3. LIPTON, DEBORAH USIT, SANDI LISS, BARRY USS. ROBIN LITWIN. NEIL Wrestling 1,2,3, Manager 3. LOCKE, COLLEEN Concert Band 1,2,3. LOPOFSKY, SHERI LORBER, RANDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 1; Class Board 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Hall Council 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Students for Israel 3; Vikettes 2; Fall Play 4. LOWE, JAMES Transferred from Potomac Senior High School, Oxon Hill, Maryland 3; Soccer 3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 3. LYONS. DEBORAH MC DADE, JOANNE Badminton Team 1,2,3; Softball Team 2; Volleyball Team 2,3. MC KENNA, PATRICK MAFFRIS, JOSEPH Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois 4. MALITZ, ANDREA Transferred from Mather High School. Chicago, Illinois 2; North Star 4. MALUN. PAMALA G.A.A. 1; School Government 3; Ski Club 3,4; Students for Environmental Action 1; Students for Israel 1; Softball Team 2; Swim- ming Team 2. MALLIN, THOMAS Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Foot- ball Team 1; Numeral 1; Track Team 2,3; Minor N 2,3. MALLING, WILLIAM MALONEY. MARY MANN. MARK MANN. ROSALYN MARION. DAVID Ski Club 3,4; Wrestling 1. MARK. RICHARD N Club 2; Cross-Country 1,2; Numeral 1; Ma- jor N 2; Track 1,2,3; Conference Champion in 2 Mile 1. MARKBREIT, KATHY G.A.A. 1,2; Leaders Gym 2; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Tennis 1. MARSHALL, GARY Ski Club 4. MARTENS, SCOTT MARX. THOMAS Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Law Club 1; Ski Club 1; Golf Team 1,2,4; Numeral 2; Major N 4. MASAD, ASNAT Transferred from Gilboa High School, Kibutts Reshfim. Israel 4. MASTERS, GEORGE Bicycle Club 2; Ski Club 4; Baseball 1,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 3; Basketball 1; Minor N 1, Golf 2; Minor N 2. MAYER. PETER Money Club 2. MAYZEL, SUZY Auroris 4; G.A.A. 1. MAZUR. JEFFREY MECKLENBURG, SHERI MEDORA, MICHAEL MELELIAT, JUDITH Transferred from Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Ski Club 4; Softball Team 2; Swimming Team 3. MENDELSON, LORI MENDELSON, ROBIN Transferred from Maine East High School. Dm Plaines, Illinois 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Timers Club 3,4 MESCE. ROBERT METLER, DENISE METLER, LAURIE METRICK, LINDA Basketball Team 3,4; Track Team 2. MEYER. MARCIE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Children's Play Crew 1; Class Board 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; North Star 4; Ski Club 2,3; Track Team 3. MEYERS, ALAN MICHAELS. FRANK Radio Electronics Club 3,4. MILGRAM, KAREN MILLER. BARBARA Home Economics Club 1. MILLER, BONNIE MILLER. DEAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Norsecapades 2,4; Spring Play 2; German Band 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Viking Male Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Wrestling 3; Minor N 3. MILLER. DENISE Home Economics Club 3. MILLER. GERILYN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Art Club 4; Calliope 3,4; Students for Environmen tal Action 1; Students for Israel 1; Norsecapades Crew 3. MILLER. LEORIA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Art Club 3,4; Drama Club 2; Technical Services Club 1,2; Children’s Play Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew 2. MILLER. MITCHELL MILLER, RUSSELL Stock Club 1. MILLER, SHARON G.A.A. 1,2,3; Leader’s Gym 2; Gymnastics Team 2,3,4. MILLER, WENDY Auroris 1; Ski Club 1,2. MINKUS. JONATHON National Forensics League 3; Debate Team 1,- 254 2,3; Hall D Council 1,2,3; Homecoming Com- mittee 2; Law Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew 1. MINSKY. ARNOLD Baseball 1,3; Minor N 3. MITCHELL. JOANNE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; General Board 3,4; Leaders Gym 3,4: Badminton Team 1,3,4; Softball Team 2. MOIR. JOHN Cross-Country 3,4; N Letter 3,4. MONASTER. PHYLISS MOORE, CHERYL Badminton Team 4; Gymnastics Team 1; Soft- ball Team 4; Swimming Team 1; Tennis Team 4; Track Team 1. MORA. MICHAEL Chess Club 1; Students for Israel 1. MORATH. JOHN A.V.E. 1,2; Green Thumb Club 1; Library Assistant 1,2; N Club 4; Student Caucus 2,3; Golf Team 1,2; Indoor Track 3,4; Minor N 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Major N 3,4; Manager- Trainer 3,4; Videotape Technician 3.4. MORRIS. GAIL Auroris 1,2,4; Secretary 4; Hall C Council 1; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Math Club 4; Timers 1. MORRIS. MELINDA MORRISON. SCOTT N Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Football Team 1,2,3,- 4; Numeral 1; Major N 2,3; Captain 4. MOSENSON, RANDEE MOSKOwrrz. debra Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Presidential Classroom For Young Americans 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; North Star 4; Page Editor 4; PTSA Board 4; SAGA 2; Section Editor 2. MURNICK, PAMELA G.A.A. 1; Ski Club 4. MYHR, STEVEN Illinois State Scholar 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; H.E.R.O. 4; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Co-Captain 1; Track Team 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2; Major N 3,4. NAGEL. RAYMOND NAKASHIMA. LAURA NATHAN. LAWRENCE NEISTAT, MARK Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 1; Wrestl- ing Team 1; Minor N 1. NESSEL, STUART Foreign Language Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Baseball Team 1, Numeral 1; Football Team 1; Numeral 1; Golf Team 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Major N 3; Minor N 2. NEUHAUS, ROBERT N Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Basketball Team 1; Numeral 1; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Major N 3,4; All-Conference 3; Captain 4; Track Team 1,2; Minor N 2. NEVINS. THOMAS Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Captain 4; Golf Team 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Captain 2. NEWMAN. GARY NEWMAN. MARC NISSEN, DIANA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commentation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Calliope 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Children’s Play Crew 1; Basketball Team 3; Cross-Country Team 4; Manager 4. NONNEMACHER. HELEN NORBERG. NORMAN NOVAK. VANESSA G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3. O’BRIAN. KATHLEEN OLKER, LAWRENCE Football Team 1. ORLOVE. KAREN PACKER, DAWN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; I.H.S.A. State Play Finals 3; All Sectional Cast List 3; Best Actress 3; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Class Board 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; GAA 1; Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Queen 4; Madrigal Choir 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Children’s Play 1,2,3; Choreographer 2; Children’s Play Crew 2; Fall Play Crew 1,3,4; Assistant Director 4; Norsecapades 2; Norsecapades Crew 1; One Act Plays 1; Spring Play 3; Musical 2,4; Assistant Director 4; Winter Play 3. PALMER, MARCIA GAA 1; Hall Monitor 1; Ski Club 1,2. PALMER. MONICA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 1; Home Economics Club 1. PALMIERI, MICHAEL PAPPAS, ARTHUR Transferred from Amundsen High School, Chicago. Illinois 4. PARK. GREG PAUL, FRED Band 1; Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. PAWLOW, ALAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; American Association of Teachers of German Certificate of Merit 2; German Teachers’ Certificate of Merit 3; Chess Club 2; Baseball Team 3,4; Major N 4; Soccer Team 3.4; Major N 4; Honorable Mention, All Division 4. PENZIK, CHERYL GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 1; Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4. PEREL, JOEL AVE 1,2,3,4. PERKAL. RACHEL Calliope 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 1,- 2,3,4; Students for Environmental Action 1; Students for Israel 2,3; Children’s Play Crew 1,2,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Costumes 2.3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4; Crew Chairman 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Costumes, Publicity; Musical 2,3,4; Costume Crew Chairman 4. PERLMAN. MARK Bridge Club 1; Manager of Basketball Team 1. PERLOW. STEVEN Illinois State Scholar 4; National Honor Socie- ty 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Freshman Orientation Coordinator 4; leader’s Gym 3,4; N Club 4; Student Caucus 2; Student Services Advisory Committee 4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Freshman Numeral; Minor N 2,3; Soccer Team 4; Major N 4. PETERSON, SANDRA PICKER, JANICE PINKERT, GLORIA PISANO, CATHLENE Ski Club 1,2,3; Student Caucus 1,2,3. PORTMAN, ELISE POSNER. MARY POWELL, LESLIE Student Services Advisory Committee 3,4; Class Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,- 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 2. PRITIKIN. LESLEY PRITIKIN. LORIN Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Foreign Exchange Student 4; Foren- 255 sics 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Badminton 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player 3. QUAM, DAVID RADMAN, JULIE Leader’s Gym 2,3,4. RAMOUTAR, STEVEN Baseball Team 1, Numeral 1; Football Team 1,2, Numeral 1,2. RANIERI, ALEXANDRIA RANDSELL. SUSAN Illinois State Scholar 4; National Council of Teachers of English Award 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Cygnettes 1.2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. RANSENBERG, ALAN Purple Honor Certificate 1. RASKIN. MARLA Foreign Language Club 1; Homecoming Com- mittee 1. RASKY. MITCHELL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate; Biology Club 1; Forgotten Children’s Fund 1,4; Student Caucus 1,2; Student Congress 4; Students for Israel 3; Golf Team 1; Soccer Team 2, Minor N 2. RAYMOND. PHILIP Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Calliope 4; Chess Club 2,3; National Thespian Society 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Student Caucus Executive Board 3; Children’s Play 2; Norsecapades 2; Spring Play Crew 2. REHA, BRUCE REICH, DAVID Money Club 1. REICHHARDT, ANDREA REIFER, ANNE Cheerleading 1; G.A.A. 1; Ski Club 3,4; Spring Play 1. REIN, SUSAN REIZMAN, VERNON Chess Club 1. RHONEY, KEVIN Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles, Illinois 4. RICHTER. LYNN RIEDERMAN, KAREN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Saga 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Norsecapades 2,3; Volleyball Team 2. RILEY, DONA Gymnastics Team 1,2. ROBINSON. PATRICIA ROITMAN, MARCIA Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Cygnettes 1,2; Future Business Leaders' of America 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,4; Ski Club 2,4; Student Appeals Board 1; Volleyball Team 2. ROSEMAN, HYGH Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Viking Male Chorus 1; Fall Play 2; Norsecapades 2; Spring Play 3; Cross-Country Team 1,2. ROSEN. EVELYN ROSENBAUM. DAVID Hockey Club 4. Alternate Captain 4. ROSENBLOOM, JAY N-Club 4; Soccer 4, Major N 4. ROSENFELD, JOYCE Student Appeals Board 2; Student Caucus 2; Swimming Team 1,2; Track Team 1. ROSENSCHEIN, GAIL ROTFELD, NANCY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Union 2; Drama Club 1,2; Madrigal Choir 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; North Star 3; Students for Israel 3,4; Technical Services Club 1.2,3,4; Children’s Play 1,2; Fall Play 4; Fall Play Crew 1,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Norsecapades 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1; One Act Plays Crew 1; Spring Play 2,3; Spring Play Crew 2. ROTH, STEVEN Saga 1,2, Section Editor 2, Photographer 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3; Soccer Team 2, Numeral 2, Minor N 2. ROTHNER, DEBRA Foreign Language Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; Ski Club 1,3; Fall Play Crew 2; Norsecapades Crew 1,2. ROTI, JAMES ROVIN. ROBERT Appellate Committee 4; A.V.E. 1,2; Debate Team 1,2,3,4; English-Music Advisory Com- mittee 2,3,4; National Forensics League 1,2,3,- 4; P.T.S.A. 2,3,4; Openhall Movement Inquiry Group 4; Student Caucus 1,2; Student Congress 4; Norsecapades Crew 1; Football Team 1, Numeral 1. RUBIN, MONICA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Auroris 1,2; Cheerleading 3, Homecoming Committee 1,2,- 3,4, Chairman 3; Class Board 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,- 2,3,4; Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Caucus 1; Tennis Team 1,2. RUBINSTEIN, SCOTT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4: Model Railroad Club 1; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Children’s Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1, 3,4, Chairman 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4. Chairman 3,4; One Act Plays Crew 1; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2,3,4. Chairman 2,3,4. RUBINSTEIN, SHERRY Foreign Language Club 1; Hall Monitor 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; Students for Israel 1. 2,3. RUDD, TERRI Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4: National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1; G.A.A. 4. RUDOLPH. JANICE RYSZTOGI, RENEE National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Home Economics Club 1; Leaders’ Gym 3,4; Timers Club 2,3,4, Timers Club Secretary 3, Timers Club President 4; Norsecapades Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Badminton 3. SACOMANO, JOSEPH SALA, KEVIN SALK. MITCHELL National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Radio Elec- tronics Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Technical Ser- vices Club 1,2,3,4; Children’s Play Crew 2,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Musical Crew 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 2,3,4; One Act Plays Crew 1; Football Team 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2. SAMPRAS, CHRISTOPHER SAMSKY, FERNE National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Advisory Committee 1,2; Class Board 3; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 3,4; Leader’s Gym 2; North Star 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Saga 2; Vikettes 3,4. SANES, SCOTT National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Illinois State Scholar 4; Fall Musical Crew 4; Law Club 1,2; Marching and Concert Band 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 4; Norsecapades 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; Spring Musical 3; Stage Band 3,4; Swimming Team 1; Numeral 1. SAPOSNIK, GARY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Infinity Limited 1. Stock Club 1; Baseball Team 1; Numeral 1. SAPOZNIK, SHARON SATTEN, ROBERT 256 SCHACHTMAN. BETH Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Leader’s Gym 2,3,4; Sex Discrimination Committee 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Social Studies Advisory Committee 3; Students for Israel 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. SCHAEFER. BRIAN SCHAFFEL. MICHAEL SCHALLMAN. JAMES Leader’s Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; School Government 1,2,3; Student Caucus 1,2,3; Stu- dent Congress 4; Treasurer 4. SCHECTER. LESLEY SCHELLING. NANCY SCHIFF. RACHEL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Ski Club 3,4. SCHMADEBECK. DEBORAH Purple Honor Certificate 1; Future Business Workers 4; Vice President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3. SCHMALZ, MICHAEL SCHMIDT. DAVID Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 1; Numeral 1; Football Team 1; Numeral 1. SCHNEIDER. MARCY SCHOCH. KATHERINE SCHRAMM. KAREN G.A.A. 2,3,4; Basketball Team 3,4; Track Team 2,3,4; Captain 3; Volleyball Team 4; J.V. Captain 4. SCHRENKEL, MICHAEL SCHWARTZ. MARK SCHWARTZ. SHERRY G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1.4; Badminton Team 3. SEFFREN. RANDAL A.V.E. 1,2,3.4; Children’s Play Crew 1,3; Children’s Play 4; Fall Play Crew 1,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; One Act Plays Crew 1,2; Saga 1; Spring Play Crew 2,3; Spring Play 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 1; Minor N 2. SEGAL, CARIN SHAFFER. SCOTT SHANE. RONALD N Club 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Football Team 1,2,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4. SHAPIRO, PAUL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Children’s Play 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Fall Play 4; Fall Play Crew 3; National Thespian Society 3.4; Norsecapades 3,4; Assistant Director 4; One Act Plays 3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Track Team 1; Numeral 1. SHEA. CASEY Chess Club 1,2,3; Baseball Team 1; Numeral 1; Swimming Team 1; Numeral 1. SHEADE, ROBERT Fall Play Crew 3; Norsecapades 4; Spring Play Crew 3; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Soccer Team 4; Major N 4. SHEER, PENNY SHERMAN. CARY Ski Club 1,2,3,4. SHERMAN. MITCHELL Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate. SHERMAN, SCOTT Soccer Team 2; Minor N 2; Track Team 1, Numeral 1, Minor N 2. SHIMABUKURO, DEBBIE G.A.A. 1,3; Homecoming Committee 1; Ski Club 2. SHUWAL, LESLEY Choral Union 4. SIEGEL, DANE Ski Club 1,2,3,4. SIEGELMAN, ROBERT SIEGELMAN, CHERYL Advisory Committee—Physical Welfare 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Chess Club 3; Choral Union 2; Girls Glee 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Students for Israel 1,2. SIELCK. DOUGLAS SIGMOND, BENNET Football Team 1; Numeral 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Track Team 1; Numeral 1. SILVER. PATRICE Home Economics Club 1. SILVETTI, TIMOTHY SIMONS. KENNETH Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Choral Union 2; Hockey Club 4; SEA 1,2,3. SIMPSON, STEVE SINGER, ELLEN Ski Club 2.3. SLATON, AMY National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Advisory Committee English, Music 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; President 4; Bicycle Club 2,3; Calliope Editor 2,3; Chief Editor 4; National Thespians 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Children’s Play Crew 1; Norsecapades 2; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3; Spring Play 2. SMITH, DAVID Band 1,2,3,4; P.T.S.A. 2,3; Ski Club 4. SNYDER, MICHAEL SOLL, KENNETH Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Drama Club 1. SOLOMON. ELLYN SOLOMON, LAWRENCE Track Team 1; Numeral 1. SOLOVY. BETH Hall Council 1,2; Home Economics Club 1. SOLOVY. CYNTHIA Home Economics Club 1. SOLOVY. KAREN Home Economics Club 1. SONENSCHEIN, SHARON Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Caucus 3; Girls Glee 1. SOSMAN. MARLA G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Ski Club 3,4. SOWINSKI. BARBARA SPATZ, ROBERT Hall Council 1; Mathematics and Science Ad- visory Committee 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1; Golf Team 1. SPIEGEL, ALAN Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Basketball Team 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2. SPILG, LAWRENCE Students for Israel 3; Clarinet Choir 3,4; Cross- Country Team 1,2; Tennis Team 4. STANN, RONALD STEELMAN, ROBERT Foreign Exchange Student 3; North Star 4; Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 3,4; Section Editor 4; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3,4; Pubilicity Chairman 2,4; Swim- ming Team 1. STEIN, BEATRICE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Drama Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Norsecapades 1,2. STEINERT. JEFFERY STELL, RICHARD STERN. LAURA STERN. MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; 257 National Merit Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 2; Silver Scholarship Key 2; Chess Club 2; Law Club 1. STERNBERG, MICHAEL Leaders’ Gym 3.4; N Club 4; Ski Club 2,3; Basketball Team 1; Numeral 1; Soccer Team 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Captain 4; Honorary Mention All-Division 4. STEZSKAL, CRAIG Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 1. STOCKENBERG. THOMAS Scuba Club 2; Football Team 1; Numeral 1. STONE. ROBIN STRONER. THOMAS National Thespian Society 4; Technical Ser- vices Club 3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Union 2,3; Viking Male Chorus 1,2; Children’s Play Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Baseball Team 2,3; Minor N 3. SULLIVAN, CHARLES Viking Male Chorus 2. SUTKER, SHELLEY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1; Students for Israel 1. SWANSON. JUDITH G.A.A. 2,3,4. SWANSON, KURT Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 3; Football Team 1; Numeral 1; Golf Team 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2. SWEETOW, STACY Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Softball Team 2; Swim- ming Team 2. SZAFRANSKI, TONY SZARVAS, STEVEN Forensics 3,4; P.A. Announcer 4. TAUSSIG, CARA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Class Board 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 2; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Student Caucus 3; Track Team 2,4. TERRY JANET Bronze Scholarship Key 3; G.A.A. 3,4. THOMAS. JACK THURSTON, SANDRA TIKULSKI, SHERI TOLZIEN, GERALD Guidebook Advisory Committee 3; N Club 3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Major N 3,4; Track Team 1.2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Wrestling Team 1; Numeral 1. TOMBACK, KARYN Hall Council 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Ski Club 1,2,- 3,4. TOMBACK, MICHAEL Ski Club 1,2; Football Team 1; Soccer Team 2. TORCH, RAYMOND TSUNETA, IRENE Calliope 4; Cygnettes 1; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3. TUCH, GARY Transferred from Mather High School, Chicago. Illinois 3. TUCKER. LYNNE National Thespian Society 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,- 4; Girls Glee 1; Children’s Play Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3; Spring Play Crew 1,2. TUCKER. MICHELE Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Ski Club 1; Stu- dent Caucus 1. TUROvrrz, eden Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; English Advisory Committee 3,4; Hall Monitor 1; North Star 1,2,3,4; Reporter 1,2; Exchange Editor 2,3; Page Editor 2,3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Children’s Play Crew 1. TUROvrrz, judy Hall Council 1. VALENTINE, SUSAN Ski Club 3. VALENTINO, JANE G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Leaders’ Gym 2,3; Class Board 4; Ski Club 1,2; Vikettes 2,3,4. VICKER, SHARON Children’s Theater 1,2; Children’s Theater Crew 1,2; Drama Club 1; Fall Theater 1,2; Fall Theater Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2; Norsecapades 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; One Act Theater 1,2; One Act Theater Crew 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spring Theater 1,2; Spr- ing Theater Crew 1,2; Technical Services Club 1,2. VINER, HOPE Illinois State Scholar 4; Advisory Committee 3; Children’s Theater crew 3,4; Fall Theater crew 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,- 3,4; Chairman 4; Home Economics Club 1; Musical Theater crew 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Norscapades crew 3,4; North Star 4; Page � Editor 4; Riding Club 1; Student Caucus 3; Technical Services Club 3,4; Winter Theater crew 3,4; Badminton 2,3. VOGELMANN, DAVID VUSICH, ROBERT WALDMAN, MITCHELL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Basketball 1. WALL. RAYMOND WALSH. KELLY WALTENSPIL, ANN Transferred from Alvennia High School. Chicago, Illinois 1973. WARSHAW, EDWARD Hockey Marathon 1; Soccer 2; letter 2. WARSHAWSKY, JEFFREY WARSHAWSKY. LEE WASSERMAN, MICHAEL WATMAN, ROBERT WAXBURG, SHELLEY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; North Star 4; Saga 3.4; Section Editor 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Students for Israel 3. WAXMAN, JOAN Class Board 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4. WAYNE, MARTIN Students for Israel 3; Baseball Team 1; Numeral 1; Cross-Country 1; Numeral 1; Gym- nastics Team 1; Numeral 1. WDOWICKI, ELIZABETH Bronze Scholarship Key 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1; Hall Monitor 1; Timers 3; Softball Team 3; Swimming Team 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 2,4. WEAR. CYNTHIA Fall Theater Crew 2; Forensics 1; G.A.A. 1; Leaders' Gym 2; National Thespian Society 2; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Spring Musical Crew 2; Sprint Theater Crew 2. WEBER, LORI WEGLARZ, KENNETH WEIL, GARRY WEIL, STEVEN Advisory Committee 1,2; Debate Team 3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Students Appeal Board 3,4; School Government 2,3; Viking Male Chorus 1,2. WEIMAN, CAREY Advisory Committee 1; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 3; P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 2; Student Government 4; Student Union 1. WEINBAUM. SHARON Cheerleading 1; Class Board 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3. WEINBERG, RANDY Art Club 2,3; Bicycle Club 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,- 258 4; Drama Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Guidebook Advisory Committee 3; Model Railroad Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Overhead and Third Rail 4; P.T.S.A. 3,4; Riding Club 3,4; Scuba Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Stock Club 1,2; Technical Services Club 1,2; Football 1,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 4. WEINBERG. ROBERT Chess Club 2; Saga 1,2. WEINER. LAURENCE Stock Club 1. WEINSTEIN. ERWIN Model Railroad Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Gymnastics 1; Numeral 1. WEISBERG, ANDREA WEISS. ALAN WEISS. FAITH Bridge Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2; Scuba Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 2,3; Timers Club 1,2,3; Softball 2; Swimming 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1. WEISS. JACQUELYN WEISS. RENEE Student Caucus 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. WEISS, SUSAN Leaders Gym 2,3,4. WEITZMAN. LORI Home Economics Club 1; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1. WELTER, KENNETH Ski Club 3,4; Football 1; Numeral 1. WESTPHAL. CARL Soccer 4; Major N 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1. WILLGRASS. LYNN WILLIAMS, LYNN WINER, KAREN WOLINSKY, SCOTT Golf 1; Numeral 1. WOLKE, ESTHER Class Board 3; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Girls Athletic Association 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1. WOLOSHIN, LYNNE Auroris 1,2,4; President 4; Cheerleading 1. WU, VIRGINIA WULFF. RHONDA Class Board 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Girls Athletic Association 1; Hall C Council 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Chairman 4. YANOWITZ, DONNA YOUNG. BRADLEY ZAGON, SHERI Scholastic Art Placement Award 1; Drama Club 1. ZAITZ, DANIEL ZALAY. BENJIE N Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,- 3,4, Letter 2,3,4. ZEAL. JOANNE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Children’s Play 3; Children’s Play Crew 1,2,4, Chairman 4; Choral Union 3; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,3,4, Set Designer 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; G.A.A. 1; Musical 3; Musical Crew 2,3, Set Designer 3, Chairman 4; National Thespian Society 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3. President 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4, Set Designer 3, Chairman 4; One Act Plays Crew 1; Ski Club 2; Spring Play Crew 2,3, Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Winter Play Crew 3,4. ZEBOVITZ, JAY Norsecapades 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Stage Band 1,2,3. ZEUNERT, DONALD Saga 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. ZIDE, PAMELA Norsecapades Crew 1,2. ZIMMER. GLENN Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Leader’s Gym 2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Letter 1,2,3,4. ZIMMERLY, MARILYN Advisory Committee 2. ZIOLKOWSKI, YVONNE ZOBEL, ALEX Ski Club 1,2. ZOBERMAN, HARRY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. Vice President 4. ZUCKER. PAUL Best Crew Contribution 3; Children’s Play Crew 1,2,3.4, Chairman 3,4; Drama Club 3,4, President 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Musical 2,3,4, Chairman 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; One Act Plays Crew Chairman 3,4; Radio Elec- tronics Club 4; Scuba Club 1; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Thespians 3,4, Sergeant of Arms 3,4. 259 Cast A Aaron. Robert........ 59.61,206-, Abelman. Robin...............186 Abram. Steven................206 Abrams. Diane................206 Abrams. Jay...............69,196 Achler. Sandra....... ..186 Achler. Scott ......... ... .176 Ackman. Mr. Leonard..........226 Adachi, Anne.................186 Adachi, Glenn ...............206 Adelman, Grant............54,196 Adelman. Judith..............196 Adelson, Michael.............186 Aderman. Elisa ...........54,176 Africk, Michael..............196 Aizenstein, Robert........21,176 Albert, Audrey...............196 Albiani. Mr. Ronald..........232 Alexander. Brandy ...........176 Alexander. Marcy ... .•......206 Alexander, Scott ............196 Alfassa, Helen ......... 163,176 Alfus, Miss Mary ............232 Alpert. Alisa.............54.186 Alpert. Bonita ..............196 Alport. Arleen ...........59,196 Alscher, Sharon..............186 Alschuler, Jacqueline........163 176 Amesquita, Lee...............196 Amstadter, Lori...........84,186 Amstadter. Marcy..........54.206 Anderson. Cynthia .........54,59 176 Anderson. Janice.............196 Anderson. Randall............186 Anderson, Thomas ............176 Anderson. Mrs. Ruth..........230 Angelos. Frances.............176 Anhalt, Kathleen..........54,206 Ansell, Susan................196 Appel. Laurence ..........59,176 Arendt. Karey ...............196 Armbruster. Miss Maureen . .232 Amieri, Amy..................206 Amieri, Gina .............63,176 Aronson, Leslye......61,196,199 ART CLUB........r.i..........67 Artstein, Fem................206 Asher. Jeffrey...............206 Atkins. Frederic.............206 Aull, Theresa................196 AURORIS ......................78 A.V.E.........................76 Axelrod. David...............206 Axelrod. Lawrence............187 Axness, David ...............196 Babetch, Sheri......163,176 Bacalar, Carey......196,203 BADMINTON...............167 Baker. Barbara .........176 Baker. Ellen.............63 Balciulis, Mr. Charles 226 Bielinslri, Maureen . ... 206 Baldasso. Catherine .... 63.176, Binder. Audrey 54,163,206 59 Bischoff, Claudia 186 Balia, John 176 Bjork, Karla 206 Banik. Ms. Kathleen 232 Blachman, David . 186 Baran, David 176 Blachman. Susan 196 Barkal. Steven 196 Black. Tracy 186 Barkes, Gordon 176 Blackman, Ms. Judith • • .A.232 Barnes. Mindv 196 Blackman. Karen ... .206 Bamow, Shelly. .. 50 Blackman, Lauren — 176 Baron. Fonda ,. 54,58,196 Blakey, Kenneth ...127.186 Barstow, John Blitzsteln, Rhonda .. .......186 Bartlett, Steven 206 Blitzstein. Robin 176 Bart tenes. Evdie 186 Block. Bernard 206 BASEBALL .. 154.155,156,157 Block. Debra. . . . 54.86 BASKETBALL .... 136,137,138 Blomquist, Eric ....61,186 139.140.141.168,169 Bloom. Allen .... 50,206 Bass. Andrea . 50,54.186 Bloom. Sharon . ...! Bauman. Allison .... ...186,193 Blum. Marc ....... J Bauman. Mitchell 206,214 Blum. Richard 125 Baumgaertner. Ru hard 125 Blum. Ronald ...196.198 Bayer. Alan 196 Boaz. Andrea 1% Bayer. David ; yc,...i76 — Bobmaky, Debra 59.63,186 Bayer. Jordan .,„..21 48,186 Bobrow. Daniel 206 Bear, Keith ...186,192 Bodenstein. Kandee , ....34.196 Bear, Roberta 186 Boim, Nancy 206 Hecharas. Andrea .. 206 Bolshon, Debra ... .48.196 Becker. Jana 176 Bookman. Sherri 176 Becker, Linda ....61.206 Boring, Marybeth .... 176 Becker. Rhonda ....54.196 Bowlen. Daniel 97,125.206 Beermann, Barbara.. 176 Boxinbaum. Charles . ..133,176 Beermann, Jack ....25,196 Bover, Joel 206 ■o, .232 Brady. Bernard 186 Behrman. Floyd Bradv, Steven 206 Beiser. Michelle 196 Bragdon. John Belgrad. Marc . 127,186 Braidman, Mitchell .. 3186 Bellido, Roque - 133,186 Brand. Donald ..133.176 Bemoras. David 196 Brand. Kevin ........ ... 131,196 Bemoras. Robert 176 Brandon. David ...... 206 Benderskv. Bradlev .. 127 Brandon. Mindy 186 Benjamin. Beth 196 Brandt. Sharon 186 Benjamin, Roberta .. 176 Brass. Frances ... . 59.207 Bennett. David 206 Brass. Mark 196 Benson. Karin 186 Brenner. Babette ... .63,196 Benson. Kathleen ... 196 Brenner, Jill 176 Berg. Lawrence ,...119.206 Bresler. Andrea 186 Berg, Melanie Bressler. Fred 61,196 Bergen. Marla 54.186 Bressler. Howard ... 63,117 Berger. Mrs Adete 230 Brettner, Kimberlv ...84,186 Berger. Frank 186 189 Berger. Joel 176 BRIDGE CLUB 68 Berick. Mrs. Edith .. 231 Brief. Dena 176 Berk. Lila 196 Brigham. Mr. Herbert 232 Berk. Sharon 63 Brin. Glen . 61,207 Berke, Michael 206 Brinskv, Eileen 186 Berkelhamer, Donna 59,196 Brod, Jennifer . . .61.176 Berkley. Jeffrey 196 Brodsky, Barry 129 Berkman. Harvey .. 176 Brodsky, Shari 207 Berkowitz, Terri.... 206 Brodv. Alan 174 Berkowsky. Alan ... 186 Brodv. Steven ...133.186 Berkson, David .... 186 Brodv. Steven 176 Berliner, Chervl 176 Bromberg, Alan Berman. Karen ... 176 Bromberg, Cathy .... 186 Bromberg. Stacy .... 46,196 Berman. Robert .... 206 Bronstein, Jay ....61,176 Berman. Ross 186 Bronstein, Jeffrey ... 196 Berman. Susan 196 Bronstein. Marci .... 207 Berner. Lisa 186 Brunswick, Gail 176 Berner. Susan 206 Bronswick. Robert ... 125 Berrick, Stephanie . 186 Brostrom, Diane .... 196 Bertan. Michael.... 176 Brottman, Gail 207 BICYCLE CLUB 71 Brottman, Lvnn ... .59,186 Brottman. Michael ...........176 Brown, Candace 207 Brown, Cynthia ..............176 Brown, Michael............ .207 Browning, Mr. Donald .. 125,232 Brucar. Mrs. Roth...........230 Brukhartz, Mark........... 17t Bruckman, Phillip.......131,207 Brvskier, Michael ........ .107 Burkholder. Carol........... 186 BukowsRi, Michael...........186 Burnett, Steven.............207 Burns, John ........... 125.207 Bums. Janine................176 Butz, Susan ............... 2Of’ Buzil, Steven ...............196 Byer. Debbi ................207 c Cahan. Elizabeth............196 Cain, Neil..................186 Calin, Jennifer.............186 CALLIOPE.....................50 Cameron. Joseph.........207,214 Cannon, Miss Norma..........232 Capobianco, Virginia........207 Cardulla, Mr Frank..........232 Carey, Mr. Stanley..........232 Carlington. Mrs. I raine____231 Carlson, Annette............196 Carlson. Bradley ...........186 Carlson, Robert ............196 Carrel 1. Mr Ray ...........233 Casten, Mr. Richard.....,'..233 Castiello, Louis ...........186 Cepeda, Ronald..............176 Ceresa, Mr. Aldo............233 CHAMBER CHOIR .........65 Chandler, Michelle..........176 Channon, Mitchell ..........176 Chemess, Eugene ........207.214 Chausow. Mrs. Barbara.......233 Chemers, Ira................196 Chemers, Mark ..........196.197 CHESS CLUB...................68 Chenskey, Barbara ........196 Chioles, John ..........129,176 CHORAL UNION.................62 ('homey, Rhonda..........63.176 Chou, Raymond...............207 Christoffersen, Debra.....59,63 196 Christie, Mr. Peter.....v . .233 Christy, Linda..............196 Ciocchetti, Joseph..........186 Citron. Cathy............ .207 CLASS BOARD...............54,55 Cleve. Lori ................207 Cline. Mrs. Esther .........233 Cloch, Steven...............176 Coates, Laura............63.186 Cocokioe, George........133,176 Cogan, Scott.............48,176 Cohen. Alyse................207 Cohen, Cheryl ..............176 Cohen, Debra................196 Cohen. Debra................176 Cohen. Ilene................186 Cohen, Judith ......54,95,97,99 207 7 Cohen, Julie............61,176 , Cohen, Lain ..............'207 Cohen, Lisa............54,176 Cohen. Lynn ..........54, IB6 Cohen, arla ......... 50,95,113 117,207,208 Cohen, Richard ............176 Cohtn. Ronald '9 ..........186 ,Cohen, Sandra . 186 ■Cohen Sheila .......176 Cohn, Stuart.... '.Sfe.....197 Colantonio. Angelo.........186 Cole, Ten .................176 Colen. Barbara............ 186 Collins. Mark .. ...129,176 Columbus. Deborah -----163.176 CONCERT BAND.............60,61 Conis. Coetantinos ........186 Conrad. Julie............. 207 Cwtarsy Laurence------- 186 Conway. Bari............. .176 Conway. Mr. Darell ....... 233 ? Cook, Barry 186 Cook, Sandra ..........59,197® Cooper, Andrea ............186 . Cooper, llene .............176 Cooper. Janet....... .176 , Copeland, Alan ..... .... 186 Copeland, Deanna 186 ® Copeland. Robin ....?......207 Corber. Debra..........196,197 Corday, Paula .............207 Cormaiu Bernard ... 59,197 Cotovskfc darla . ?.. 163,197 Crea� , Mr. John____________233 Cronin, Gabrielle..........186 CROSS COUNTRY .... 134,135 Crystal, Janis..........48,197 Cunningham. David..........186 Cunningham. Lauri .........197 Current, Diane.............207 Custer. Mindy 187 Cutler. Alan....... 54,125,197 D Degraff, David..... Deitch, Nancy ......... 163,197 Dejonge, Christopher.........13 Delaurier. Katherine.. I ielaurier, Nancy .M....63,187 Dellegrazie. Anthony ........13 Dellegrazie, Patti... DemaU) Sheryl ......... 7S 213 Dembo. Philip ..............207 Denberg, David ..t..........176 Denenberg, Gary.............207 De Pinto, Mr. John Derdiger, Ira...........129,176 Desjardins, Mark............207 Deutsch. Ellyn.........187.193 Deutsch. Lisa...............197 Deutsch, Lynn...............187 Deutsch. Mr. Michael .......233 Deutsch. Michael ...........197 Deutsche Nancy..............197 Deutsch, Randee .., Deutsch, Ronald ............207 Devine, Karen ...............13 Dexter. John ............54,187 Diamond, Cheryl..........59,197 Diamond. Nicole.............207 Dick. Debora ...... Dick, Irene ....... Dicker. Joel................133 Dictor, Ronald..... 50,119,208 Didech, Gregg ..............208 Dietch, Jonathan............113 Dietrich, Christy...........208 Dietrich, Jeffrey.......127,187 Dietz. Pamela................31 Diller, Barry1..............197 Dimschultz, Helen ..........233 Dlatt, David................197 Dolin, Jordan...............208 Dolin, Laura ...............187 Dolin, Linda .2.............197 Dolin. Shelli.........,,....197 Dolins, Mitchell............176 Dolitsky. Linda.............176 Dombek. Maureen.............197 Donenberg. Barbara........48,54 187 Doneberg. Benjie..........50,59 93,208 Donenberg. Jeffrey ..........92 ....187 Dupuis, David ,. JT 187 Ezrin, William 133,177 163,197 Dupuis. Denise 208 13 Dupuis. Karen . . 177 ...197 Dupuis, Sharon 177 F . 63,187 Dusz, William ...125,197 1 Dutt, Jyoti ,'....'..197 ..,.113 Dworeki, Steven 197 . . 1213 Faber, Mariann 177 .. 207 Fabian. Mrs. Marie 231 ...176 T71 Fargell. Barbara 61,187.163 .207 Fahev. John . ....127,187 ... .223 X Fain. Donna 59,197 129,176 Fain. Murray 177 ....207 Echales.Craig K .. |t 156 Farber. Jayne if 187,193 . Echalea, Sandi .... 46,54 Farber. Rande 197 197 187 . Farland. Ross 208 187 Eckhardt, Jane .... 23,61 Farmilant. Betsv 208 233 163.197r Fassino, Garv 208 197 Eckhardt, Joan 197 Feigen. Michelle 54.187 197 Eckhardt. John 127 187 Feinberg. Marci ........177 176 Eckhardt. June .197 Feingold. Marla 208 •XYl Edelman, Debra .. 63,177 Feirsfein. Ellen .... 13 178 Feirstein. Michael.. 177 .54,187 Edelman. Gregg ...59,63 Feiwell, Ross ........208 .59,197 Edelmuth. Steven .... 157 Feldman. Charles . 197 207 Edelson. Howard .. v, 177 Feldman, Chervl 187 208 197 ' ■ Dachman, Kenneth ... 197 Donenberg. Nancv. . 208 Dachman. William ... .. 133,176 Donenberg, Phillip .. 176 Dahm, Carrie Donis, Patricia 176 Dahm, Gregory Doody, Patricia 156 Dam mere. Steven ..129,176 Doppelt, David 176 Dandrea. Domenica .. 197 Doppelt, Loren ... 99.208 Daniels, Michael 197 Doppelt. Michelle 187 D’Antonio, James .... .. 125,207 Doren, Eugene 197 D'Antonio, John 127 Doren, G 59 Dardick. Lynda 207 Doupe, David 176 David. Gloria 207 Dozoretz. Randy ..$...176 Davidson, Mark 13 Drazner, Howard 129 Davies, Richard ...23,127 Drehobl, Susan 208 187 Dribin. Laura ... 54.95 Davies, William .. 125,207 187 Davis, Shervl 187 Drohan, Cynthia ...61,208 Deardorff, Mr. Barn’ . 115 Drucker. Richard 187 233 Dubin. Mrs 230 DEBATE .......57 Dubow, Bradley ... 125.208 Decarl. Pamela 197 Duchateau, Joan .... 13 Dechert. Nancy 176 Duminv, Frederic 57 Decorrevont. James... 125 Duminy, Isabelle . . 187 197 Dunn. Rory 156 Defrain. Diane 13 Dunsky, Marda .. 54.63 Degraff, Beth ..176,178 187 Edidin, Linda...... .197 Edwards, Laurie . . . . 163 87 Ehrlich. Jeffrey ...........208 Edwards. Mark ..............T88 inhom, Steven...............188 Einstein, Fredric...........197 isenbart. John...........61,187 isenberg. Howard........125,211 208 Eisenstein, Matthew.........187 Elam, Craig ............133,187 Elbaum, Deborah .............59 Elbaum, Terri ..............208 Elenbogen. Beryl............201 Elenbogen, Dina ............177 Elkes, Alan.................187 Elkes. Robin................177 Elkins. Dean................208 Ellison, Marc .... M........177 Ellison, Sandra .. J........197 Ellman. Judith ....’........187 Elster, Stacey____km......... .177 Elster, Steven.....8j.......208 Emalfarb, Scott ... .� 3?....187 Emanuel. Donna .. JB.....208 Emanuel. Julie....... ......187 Emer. Evelyn..........„......19 Endrulat, Jeffrey...........177 Endrulat. Sheryl............187 English. Eric...............197 English. Jackie.........177,178 English, Lisa ..............187 E.P.D.C......................53 Epstein, Richard............208 Epstein, Sandra.........163.177 Epstein. Stuart ............197 Epstein, William.......133,187 Erickson, Kirk..............187 Erickson. Robert............157 Eskow, Cary.................188 Estevez. Andres.............187 Estevez. Francisco......133,177 Espinosa. Eunice................ Evans, Lawrence.........133,157 Everson. Debra .............187 Ewing, James................188 EXCHANGE STUDENTS .. .58 Ever, Gregory...............197 Ezrin, Julie................208 Feldman, Deborah .............177 Feldman, Stacy................177 Feldshriber, Esteen.......163,187 Feidstein. Mark...................208 Feller, Penny ................197 Fellner, Felix ... 187 Ferrarese. Frank .............187 Ferstl. Joseph............... 208 Fett, Mr Fred .............59,233 Fidel, Tina............ 54.59.177 Feiidman. Lauren..........163,177 Fieldman, Susan.............il77 Fillichio, Katherine . . .177 Fine. Jay............... 177.182 Fine. Neil .............. 54,197 Fink. George..................234 Fink. Martin..................208 Fink. Robin...................197 Finkel, Bonnie................177 Finkei, Holly ................208 Finkel, Paul ..................54 Finkelman. Jeffrey ...........208 Finkelman, Michael............187 Fischbein, Kenneth............197 Fischburg. Paul...............187 Fischburg, Elizabeth .........177 183 Fischer. Gary.............129,177 Fischman. Gary................208 Fischran. Natalie..........46,187 Fishbain, Bonnie..............187 Fisher. Andrea................187 Fisher. David ................187 Fisher, Greg .................197 Fisher. Jeffery ..........187,192 Fisher, Sheryl................197 Fishman. Stuart ..............177 Flanagan. Mr. Tom ... 129,234 Fleischer. Debra..............197 Fleischer, Michael............208 Fleisher, Linda...............197 Fleishman. David .............187 Fleishman, Sharon .........61,208 Fleming, Cynthia .............197 Fleming. Joseph...............127 Fletcher, Myron...............208 FOOTBALL ....124,125,126,127 128,129 Florence. Mr. Clarence .......234 Ford, Randy.................197 FORENSICS .................;,66 Fox, Cathy ..........177,182 Fox. Debra ................208 Fox, Neil................59,197 Fradin, Erie ..............197 Fraelick, Donnj ..... 84,95.197 France, Robert..............208 Frandzel, Steven............197 Frank, Barbara ............177? Frankel. Alan...............177 Frankel, Cindy.......59,17.187 Frankel. (� ary..........208 Frankel, Rhonda .........61.197 Frankel, Robert..........17,203 Fried, Sharon...............187 Frankel Steven..............197 Franklin, Steven .......200,211 Freedman. Lynne ............177 Freeman. Neil ..............177 Freireich, David........101,209 Freireich, Emilie...........177 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS.................86 Friedlander, Carol..........177 Friedell, Stanley .......23,187 Friedlander. Mark........56.187 Freidman. Bernard...........177 Freidman, Charles.. ...... 197 Friedman. Caryn.............177 . Friedman. Lawrence .... 131,197 Freidman. Loriann ........54,63 177 Freidman, Rochelle.......50,197 Friedman, Ronald.....177,178 Friedman, David.............209 Freidman, Deborah...........209 Friedman, Dori .............209 Friedman, Faye..............209 Friedman. Howard ........48,209 Friedman. Pamela............209 Friedman. Steven.....135,209 Friedman. Stephen ..........209 Friedrichs, Steven . 97.209,125 Friend, Marsha .............197 Fritchie, Patrick ......125,209 Fry, Miss. Barbara..........234 Fryde, Sue...............54,177 Fugiel, Ms. Dorthy..........234 Furfey, Anne................177 Furfey, John ....... 97.125.209 Furmanski, Richard .........209 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA .. .75 G G.A.A........................79 Galle. Keith ...............177 Gallegos, Andres............177 Gallegos. Romolo___ 59,129.177 Galuski, Robin..............187 Oaluski, Russell............209 Ganansky, Sharon.........63,177 Gans, Howard ...............198 Gardner. Anne...............187 Gardner, John ..............177 Garel, Mrs. Shirley.........234 Garfield. Loni..... 163.209,215 Gargano. Mr. George.........125 Garland, Mrs. Shirley ......224 Gamer, Tedi.................198 Garson, Mr. George ..........95 Garst. Sarane...............234 Gartner. Jeffery............177 Gartzman, Howard............187 Gartzman, Sandra.........54.209 Gaver, David ...............20 ' Gavino. Monica..............198 Gavinow, Patricia........54,187 Gavino, Ximena .............209 Gelfand. Daniel...... 25,54,187 Gelfand. Marc ..............187 Gendell. Scott .............209 Gerhardt, Kurt..............198 GERMAN BAND £................65 Gerol, Mark ...... .........198 Gerol, Steven_____..........187 Gerstein, Deborah........54,177 Gersten, Elvse____50,51,209 Getlin, Jeffrey __X... 131.209 Gibbons, Ann................209 Gibbs, Dr. Wesley ..........224 Gilbert, Jill...............187 Gilbert. Leonard ............63 Gilbert. Maryann .....25,187 Gill. David ................177 Gillman. Alan ........., ...189 Gindin, Eileen .............108 Gindin. Shari ...........54.177 Ginsburg, Joan..............234 Ginsburg, Larry ... x’v.....209 Ginsburgh, Ida____59.63.101,177 GIRLS GLEE...................63 Gistenson. Jodi ............177 Gi8tenson, Lisa ............198 Gistenson, Steven...........177 Glazer, Marcy ...........54,177 Glenner. Michael........ .209 Glenzer. Arnold.............210 Glickman. Lori..............209 Glover. Steven......... 125.209 Glustoff, Brad .............198 Goebel. Kathleen............209 Goebel. Karen ..............187 Goebelt, Judy...............177 Goeltenbodt. Russell........209 Gold. Barry.................133 Gold, Howard................209 Goldberg. Alan..............187 Goldberg, Cary..............187 Goldberg, David ............198 Goldberg, Edith.........177,178 Goldberg, Edward............209 Goldberg, Ellen.............177 Goldberg, Honey....... 46,50,54 115,209 Goldberg. Howard............177 Goldberg, Kenneth...........177 Goldberg, Leslie............187 Goldberg, Marci..........46,177 Goldberg, Richard____ 50,59,209 Goldberg. Robyn.............187 Goldberg, Susan ............177 Goldberg, William...........177 Golden. Neal ...............187 Goldfein, Randy.........129,177 Goldman, Alan...........131,209 Goldman, Carol..............198 Goldman. Deborah............209 Goldman, Howard.........133,177 Goldman, Marcia .........54,187 Goldman, Nicole.............177 Goldsen, Marcie..........63,177 Goldsmith. Arthur...........187 Goldsmith, Mark.........133,177 Goldstein, Alan.............187 Goldstein. Jay .;........... .17 Goldstein. Joseph .............209 Goldstein. Kenneth.............188 Goldstein, Leslie..........198,201 Goldstein. Marcy...............198 Goldstein, Ron.............133,177 Goldstein. Steven .............177 Goldwater, Jeffrey.............188 GOLF.......................... 161 Goltz, Sharon..................209 Goodman, Jody..................188 Goodman, Lisa..............163,177 Goodman. Lori..................177 Goodman. Maxine.................25 Goodyear, Hollis ..............209 Gooris, Lindsey ...............209 Gordon, Gail................59,198 Gordon. Sanford ...............198 Gordon. Valerie................188 Gordon. Vicki.........54,59,95.163 209 Gorell. Michael ............188 Gorov, Lynda............ 46,84,188 Gorov, Marcia ............ .209 Gottlieb. Michael .............198 Gottlieb, Sh.ldon .............177 Gottreich, Mr. James...........224 Gould. Joni................... 181 Gould, Mrs. Lillian .. .....231 Gould, William .............177 Grabell. Bradley .....•£., .178 Grabell, Marc.................36 . .198 Grant, Mr Jack .............234 Grant, Mr Patrick..............234 Gray, Susan ...................178 Green, Jeffrey.............210,218 Green, Joy..... 54,59,95,163,210 Green, Larry..........61.11 198 Green. Marla ................178 Green. Paula..........54,59.91,198 Green. Mr. Richard .........63,113 234 Green. Steven........ . 133,188 GREEN THUMB CLUB............69 Greenberg. Howard..............188 Greenberg. Leslie..............188 Greenberg. Randy...............178 Greenberger, Donna-----) 63,178 Greenburg. Sheri................. .188 Greene, Joel .........46.48.50,117 210 Greene. Pamela..............25,188 Greenspan. Robin...............210 Greenstein, Larry .........133,188 Gremley. Robert ...............198 Grobstein. Holly ...........59,210 Groner. Burton............ 198,200 Groner, Sheldon................178 Gross, Audrey.................178 Gross, Joel...................178 Gross. Sanford................188 Gross. Sheri .................210 Grossman. Bonnie...............198 Grossman. Mrs. Edith...........231 Grossman. Eliot................198 Grossman. Lee .................178 Oruen. Bruce ...X..............210 Guital, Sylvia.................210 Grund. Judith .................198 Guenther, Thomas ..............131 Gullo. Jeff....................125 Gunther. Patti.................210 Gunn, Jon......................188 Gussin, Gayle........... 54,63,188 Gustafson. Lynn ...............188 Gutham, Deborah . . 59.198 Gutham. Jefferv . ... 59,188 Gutman. Patricia .. 210 Gutmann, Scott... . Guzniczak, Donna 61 GYMNASTICS 142.143.144 145.164.165 H HackettrDavid .. .. •«, 188 Hallberg, John . 234 HALL D COUNCIL HALL MONITORS 77 Hamilton, William . 210 Hammond. Alita ... 188 Handler. Sheila .... Handmaker, Marla . Hankin, Susan 54.198 Hanus. Mr. George 224 Hanus. Judy Harper, Mr. Donald 23l Harris. David .. .. 131.198f Harris. Michael .... 198' Harris. Nancy 198 Harris, Rhonda .... 188 Harris. Russell .. ....129,178 Harris. Mrs. Shirlev 230 Harris. Susan 210 Harrsch. Robert 6M78 Hart, Debra ...25,178 Hashagen. Mr Richard 235 HEALTH CAREERS 75 Healv, Theresa 198 Heap. Stefanie ... Hecht, Rohbee 210 Hefter. Loree .... 61,18® Heiman, Lawrence .. 188 Heimann. Michael .. ...133.178 Heller. Franklin Heller. Julie : g... .210 Heller, Larry 188 Heller. Mark 198 Heller. Randy 133,178,179 Helvereon. David ....61.188 Hendricks, Michael. . 188 Henkin. Henry 210 Herman, Gail ....54.178 Herman, Jill 178 HERO .74 Herrmann. Gail ......210 Hersh, Francine 210 Hersh, Mark 48,198.203 Hersh. Neil ....50,211 Hersh. Susan 178 Hershenhouse, Brian Hershenhouse. Michael 178 Hershenhouse. Wayne .. 196,198 Herz, Christopher . . . 188 Herz, Stephen Herzog. Bruce 178 Hessing. Gail 211 Heuck, David 178 Hickman, Laurel ... 211 Hinze. Michael 211 Hirsch. Ellen 211 Hirsch, Steven 188 Hitchcock, Gail 188 Hitchcock, Vincent . ...131,211 Hiton, Faith ... .63,178 HOCKEY CLUB 70 Hodges, Tracy 188 Hodnik, Mr. Edward . ... .235 Johannessen. Christen . 189 Hoffenberg, Howard ....188 ' Johnson, Brian 178 Hoffing. Ellen 50.54,117 i Johnson, Chervl .. 63.189 211 Johnson, Daniel 211 Hoffing. Marc 54,186,188 Johnson, James 129,178 Hoffman, Mr Isaac .. . .236. Johnson, Jere 212 Hoffman, Sally .,..198 Johnson, Julia . 163 178 Hohmann. Jt� y ...198 Johnson, J arl 125.199 Hohs, Patricia 163,188 Johnson, Kathleen . .. . 189 Hobs, Ronald ....211 Johnson, Lynn ....... 189 Hollander. William . rf. ...211 Johnson, Ms. Nancy ... 235 Hollander. Jame ....178 Johnson, Sue 179 Holleb, Lynn . . ©3.176,178 Johnson, Theodore . 199 Holton, Carol .. ...211 Johnston, Nancv 189 Holtzblatt. Ellen .50,21 Jones. Phillip 212 Holtzblatt. Pamela ....188 Jordan. Lvnn 212 HOME EC. CLUB Jorgenson, Mrs. Emily . 231 Horevitz, Mark Horgan, Craig 178,211 j ....178 Joseph, Steven 179 Horwitz, Ms Linda Houlihan. Mr. Prank Howe Jeffrev Howell,’Ms. Mary a , % i K Hubbard. Ms. Lucille ... . .236 Huck. Sherri..............188 Huck. Edward .............129 Hulsh, Ms. Maya ..........235 Humann, James ............211 Humann. Peter . Hurto. Darlene .. Hurto, Michelle ... . X. .178 Hurwitz. Alan ............188 Huska. David .........129.178 Huska. Eric...............129 Huttel. Debra.......... .198 Hyams. Robert ............178 ,.198 . .. .211 i INFINITY LIMITED ... 69 Ipjian. Sheila 188 Irwin. Kathleen 198 Irwin. Konstance 178 Isaacs, Laura 178 Isham, Mr. Stephen .. 182,235 Iwick, Laura 178 Izenman, Jeffrey . 131,211 Jacks. Barbara..............211 Jackson. Mr. David ......19,235 Jacobs, David...............199 Jacobson. Laurie............197 Jacobson, Steven........211,219 Jaffa. Richard..............178 JafTe, Steven...............133 Jankauer. Carrie.........97,211 Jankauer, Dana..............178 Jankofsky, Andrea.......163,188 Jankofsky, Mindy............211 Jankovic, Marina ...........199 Jansen. Connie..............199 Jarmuth, Janet .........211,221 Jedwabnik. Jorge............199 Jen. George.............. 199 Jesser, Julie ...........97,199 Jirik. Ms. Joy..............235 Jochum, Madeline............199 Kadetz. Paul ..............199 Kahen, Howard..............212 Kalfen, David..........212.214 Kalfen. Lori ...............189s(P -Kalman. Barbara .... 54,63,189 Kalmes, Renee..............189 Kalodimos, Christina .... 84,199 Kalodimos. Demetria........189 Kamberos. Stephanie........212 Kane, Robert...............199 Kaplan. Daniel ............179 Kaplan, David..............189 Kaplan, Debra..........163,179 Kaplan, Larry..............179 Kaplan. Lynn............95,212 Kaplan. Richard ...........189 Kaplan, Rod . %............212 Kaplan, Scott M............189 Kaplan, Scott..............198 Kaplan, Sheri..............179 Kaplan, Steven ............212 Karbin. Monica.............212 Karlin, Andrea.............189 Karlin. Sheryl.............212 Karm. Janice...............199 Karol, Jill.............a . .179 Karol, Stacey .............199 Karp. Donna................199 Karp. Martin.........59,61,212 Kasch. Pamela..............212 Kashevos, Paul ............212 Kasman, Deborah.........59,199 Katnik. David .............212 Katz, Helene...............212 Katz. Howard...........133,179 Katz. Jeffrey..............212 Katz. Lila ....18.......54.189 Katz, Lisa.....i...........212 Katz, Louis................189 Katz, Steven...........133.189 Kauffmann, Mr. Russell ... .236 Kaufman. Ilyse ............179 Kaufman. Mitchell 17,199 Kaufman. Sharon...............212 Kaufman, Susan................54 Kaufmann, Joel.............189 Kay. Elizabeth.............199 Kay. Janice............163,189 Kay, Mrs. Rita ............236 Kay. Sally.................212 Kazmer, Mrs. Cheryl........236 Keating. Julie ...., Jr. 212 Kramer. Michael ... 179 Keeshin, Brett i.. 23.133.189 Kramer, Stuart .. . . 48,193 Keer. Jill 199 Krammer. Terri .... 54,199 Kehl. Susan 84 Krasnow, Bruce .... 189 Kelber, Nancy .163,179 Krasnow', Dale 199 Kellerman, Norman ... 212 ' Kraus. Steven 189 Kelly, Russell :....212 Krause, Ellyn .212 Kemp, Kirby . 196.199 Krause. Richard . 179 Kempf, Misa Marilyn .. 230 Krause. Robert ... 189 Kenig, Marti 179 Kravitz, Melinda . ...84.199 Kendler. Thomas . .212 202 Kennedy. Mrs. Lenore 236 Krav. Sherri 189 Kenoe. Susan s. 50,212 Kreft. Maribel 199 Kerbis. Ronald 127.189 Kreisman, Bruce ... . .213 Kerbis, Valerie 199 K repack. Aviva J®£50,213| Kernes. Mark 189 Kresch, Jeffrey ....179.180 Kernes, Robin Krinsky. Irwin 189 Kessler. Ronald 2 2J Krottmever. Elizabeth 199 Kiesler. David 179 Krueger. Carol 179 Kino8hita. Duane 199 Krueger, Laura ...213 Kinoshita. James 179 Kruit. Edward 189 Kiss. William .. • • 199 Kruse. Audree Klapman. Mrs. Phyllis 236 Kruse. Mrs. Harriet ........231 Klark. Lori ..63,189 Kruse. Lori ..: Vm 213 Klark. Stacy 179 Kuhl, Gregory. 179 Klassman, Brian .. .. 199 Kuhnle, Marv 25,179 Kleifield. Erin 1 . 163499 Kuhnle, Richard .. 213 Klein. Alan ..212 Kujanpaa, Mr. Robert 236 Klein. Paul 179 Kuntz. Mr. Eugene 236 Klein, Lori 199 Kusnetz. Alicia .... 213 Klein. Mr. Raymond .. .129,236 Klein. Stacie ..63,179 Klerman, Cvnthia 189 T Klerman. Rita 212 Klouthis, John 189 Kmet. Mr. David . 133,236 Knoll, Mrs. Harriet ... 230 Ladd, Diane 189 Koenig. Suzanne 179 Landerholm. Mrs. Edith . . .230 Koenig, Theodore . 131,199 Landt, Cindv ...213 Koff. David 212 Lang. Gavle . 48.163.213 Koff, Jonathan .133.179 LaForge, Peter ....if. .236 Kogan. Michael .129,179 Langer. Sandy 179 Kohan. Lvnn 189 Langkamp, Linda .. 189 Kohn, Brian . 133.179 Lapping, Howard .. . ....131.189 Kohn. Craig 1.. Lapping, Sheila .... 95 Kokrda, Mr. Henrv .... 236 Larsen. Lori 213 199 Lasin. Paula 213 Kolb, Steven .f33,179 Lasser, Alyse Koob. Richard «fe 212 Lau. Jane 63 Koontz. Thomas ... .9 199 Lauren, Scott 213 Kopoulos. Charles ... M L..17.48 Lavitt. David 131 212 Lazar. James 133 Kopoulos. Peter ■ 179 Lazar. Pamela .... 179 Koppel. Amv ..63,189 Lazar, Renee 213 Korey. Barbara . 163,212 Lazarus. Lisa 25 Korn, Judv .61,212 Lazarus, Martin 133,179,182 Komblith. Michael 179 Lazor, Holly 63.213 Korshak. Elian ..59,189 Leaf. Rhonda 46.48,50,54 Kosova. Ira 179 117,163,213,219 Kost. Jeffrev 212 Leaf. Mrs. Harriet.. 230 Kost, Ruth 189 Lebovitz. Rochelle . . 189 Kost as. Robin 199 Ledgerwood, Richard .... 127,189 Kostas. Karen 199 Ledvora. Kathleen . . 84.213,219 Kovitz. Jeffrev .127,189 Lange. Mr. David .. 237 Kozer. Randee 212 Leftwich. Steve .... 189 Kozlov, Chervl - Leeb. Melissa . 54,179,183 Kozuch. Joseph 212 Leeb. Leslie 59,113 Kozuch, Paul 129,179 Legereit. Ronald 189 Kozuch, Robert 199 Legge. Ms. Jane 237 Kraft, Beverlv 212 Lehrer. Janine 213 Kraft, Judith 189 Leib. Nancv 213 Kraft. Phvllis .'...212 Leibovitz, Alan ,...129,179 Kramer. Barrv . 129.179 Leichtling. Pamela ... 163,213 Kramer. Mrs. Ila ...... 230 Leitner. Nancy 213 Kramer. Linda 179 Lend wav. Mr. Paul.. 237 263 Lendwav. Melita ... 189 Loeser, Joanne ...163,190 Lenhardt. Ingrid ... 179 l Oginskv, Pamela .. 59 Lepp. Sheri 63,179 Lome, Barbara 180 Lerman. Edward ... 54 London, Steven 63,200 Lerman. Mr. Jack .. 237 Lopata. Randec 180 Lerman. Jav 213k Lorber. Randv 50,214 Lemer. Naomi 213 . Lorenz. Mr. John ... ... 125,237 ' Lemer. Robert ........213 Lorenz. Terrv 180 Leroy, Kenneth .... 179 Lotito, Michael 200 Levenson, Rickey ... 213 Louis. Lisa 180 Leveton, Sam .... 127.189 Loveless, Dani 200 Levey. Mitchell -.131 Loveless, Dawn 190 Levi. Michael 179,181,182 Lowe. James 131 Levin, Andrea 190 Lowy, Jodv v... 180 Levin. Karen 179 Lozins, Colette 190 Levin, Marci 59,190 Lund. Patti . ... ....19.200 Levin. Mark 200 Lusk. Joan 200 Levin. Michael 63,200 Lustig. Marlee ...... 200 Levin, Michael 200 Lustig. Roberta ....54,190 Levin, Steven 213 Lyerla. Mr. Ralph ... 237 Levin. Susan 48,200 Lyons, Deborah Levin. Wendv 190 Lyons. Linda 190 Levine. Andrew . . 179 Levine. Benita 213 M Levine. Frank 200 Levine. Rhonda .... 179 Levine. Robin .190 Levine. Russ . .. .213 McCue, Teresa Levinson, Michele .. ...190 McDade, Joanne .... 215 Levinson, Susan .... 200 McDade. Patrick . . 190.215 Levitan. Edwin 200 McElfresh. Mary .. 237 Levitan. Rorv 179 McGinnis, Marcee . . . 180 Levitt. Debra 213 McGowan, Terrv 180 Levitt, Lloyd . . .99,125,213.218 McGuinness. Mrs. Patricia 237 Levsky, Phillip ...63.180 McKenna, Grace 200 Lew, Barbie .... 54,213 McMahon. Kathleen 200 Levy, Cheryl 213 McTier. Karen . 17,48,190 Lew. Ellen 54,163,180 Machado. Emilio.... ....63,199 Levy. Mark 180 Mack, Frank Levy. Mark 190 Macshane, Timothv . 200 Lew. Matthew 200 Madav, Anne ... 180 Lew. Michael 190 Madenberg, Susan 180 Levy. Roberta 213 MADRIGAL CHOIR 62 Lewen. DonnaLee ... 180 Malitz, Andrea . 17,48,214 Lewen, Kimberlee ... 213 Malitz, Lawrence.... 180 Lewis. Michael ... 213,218 Mallin, Andrew 180 Lewis. Robin 50,54,163,213 Mallin. Chervl 180 Lev, Daniel ...127,190 Mallin, James . 54,59,190 Libkin, Dale 180 Mallin, Malka 180 Lichtenstein, Elana 190 Mallin. Pamala ...210,214 Lichtenstein. Mrs. Miriam . .237 Mallin, Thomas Lichterman. David .. 180 Mailing. William 214 Lichterman, Marc ... 200 Malone. Steven 190 Lindstro. Mrs. Eleanor 231 Malonev. Marv 214 Lieberman, Alan 190 Mann, Rosalyn 214 Lieberman. Caren . . . 190 Mantelman. Andrew . 133 Lieberman. Lauren . . 190 Marc, Charles 190 Lieberman. Richard . ....57,213 March, Janice Lieberman. Todd .... 190 Marcoe, I eroy 190 Liebman. Donna .54.179,180 Marcotte, Dr. Donald . 226 Liebman. Rhonda ... .... 46.200 Marek. Cindy . ..63,180 Lift on, Claudia . 59.63,200 Margules. Michael ...63,180 Lingel. Cvnthia 213 Mariani. Jon 127 Lipin. Mr. Ben Mariani. Wayne 180 Lipschultz, Lori 180 Marion, David Lipsig. Judy 180 Mark. Jill gj 180 Lipsig, Robin 200 Markbreit, Betsv 180 Lipskv. Laura ...63,180 Markbreit. Kathv .. 97.99,214 Lisit. Sandi 213 Markowitz. Phillip ... 200 Lisnek, Paul 17,115,200 Marks, Mrs. Elanor .. 230 Liss, Barrv 213 Marshall, Gary 214 Liss, Robin 213 Marx. Thomas 214 Litwin. Neil Masad. Asnat 214 Lober. Alexander .... 180 Mason, Susan .. .63.180 Locke, Colleen 214 Massmann. Mrs. Barbara .. .237 Medanskv, Debra Morris. Mrs. Joan 230 Medanskv. Lewi .200 Morrison, Mrs. Harriet 230 Medora. Michael ...... Morrison. Michael Meek, Janice 190 Morrison. Scott 97.125 216 Meleiiat. Judith 215 Morse. Kenneth Melman. Mrs. Millie .. 231 Morse. Steven 63,133 Meltzer, Mrs. Elaine .. 231 Morton, David .. 59.200 j Mendelson. Martin . .. Mosenson, Lisa . 54.200 5 Mendelson, Lori i 215 Mosenson, Marla .. - ■ 190 Mendelson, Robin 215 Mosenson, Randee . 216 Merdinger. Michael ... . 129,180 Moskowitz, Debra 48.216 Merdinger, Steven 125 Moss. Steven Meshberg. Alan .59,180 Mov, Linda ...r’iso Metier, Denise 215 Mueller. April . . 190 Metier, Keith 200 Mueller, Jeffrey Metier. I urie 215 Mullenix, Joseph 190 Metrick, Linda 215 Murnick. Pamela 216 Metzler. Mrs. Dorothy . ... .237 Murphv. David 190.. Mever. Nlarcie ... .215 Murtaugh, Constance ... '200 ’ Meyer. Mf? Ted ,. .237 Murtaugh, Raymond .. 129,180 Mever. Trade... Mussar. Curt ...190 Meyers, Alan . Mussman. Jeremy Michael. Mark 127 Mvers, Michelle Michaelson, David . 59,125 Mvhr. Steven . 216 . 200 Mikelj, Jennifer ....190 N Mila. Jose 133.180 Mila, Lourdes ...190 Milecki. Frances ....190 Milgram. Karen ....215 Miller. Alan M ....190 Nadler. Janet ...180 Miller. Alan W i ....180 Nagel. Raymond Miller, Alyce ...200 Nakamura, Donna . 163,180 Miller, Barbara . .215 Nakamura, Julie .54,190 Miller. Dean ... .216 Nakamura, Kelly .. ....190 Miller. Debra . ..200 Nakashima. Laura Miller, Denise . ..215 Napier, Mr. Eugene .... ....238 Miller, Gerilyn ....215 Nathan, Lawrence ... .216 Miller, Jean 59 Nathanson, Howard 129,180 Miller. Jon ....180 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE Miller, Jeffrey 127,190 NATIONAL HONORS Miller, Leora ... .215 SOCIETY Miller, Marilyn ... .215 NATIONAL MERIT .... 51 Miller, Michelle ....180 Natker, Maris .69.220 Miller. Lori .59.190 N CLUB 80 Miller. Marilyn ............215 Neihaus. Sandra .........63.200 Miller, Michelle............180 Neistat. Mark...............216 Miller, Robyn.............. 190 Nelson. James ..............190 Miller. Russell ............215 Nemerow. Mrs. Rita..........230 Miller. Sharon .............215 Ness, Ronna......... 163,179,180 Miller. Steven.............,190 Neeeel. Stuart .............216 Miller, Wendy ........... .210 Neu- LoH.................54.200 Milstein. Mr. Robert .......238 Neuhaus. Lynn ..............200 Minkus. Mr. Fred............224 Neuhaus. Peter .............180 Minkus. Jonathan............215 Neuhaus, Robert .... 97,125,216 Minsky. Arnold..............215 Neuhaus, Ruth...............200 Miranda, Walter........ 129,180 Neuman, Doreen...........21.200 Mitchel. Debbie.............215 Neuman. James...............180 Mitchell. Joanne............216 Neumark. David .... 54.190,133 Moch, Mr. Eric..............224 Neumark. Dianne..........19,200 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB .73 Nevins. Thomas .. .50,54,125,216 Modes. Linda.............46.190 Newberger. Matthew .190 Moir, John .................216 Newman, Gary............... 210 Molitor. Christopher........180 Newman. Marc ...............216 Molitor. Margaret...........200 Newsom, Susan...............180 Monaster. Phyliae...........21€ Nicholson, Sandra...........200 Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie . 238 Nissen. Diana............50,216 Mora. Iyori.................180 Nitehals, David.............190 Moran. Michael..............127 Nixon. Howard...........129,180 Morath, John............216,218 Nogal. Mark . v . ..........190 Morris, Annette..........59,180 Nolan. Peter................190 Morris, Edward..............190 Nonclerc. Marc ..............59 Morris, Gail ...............216 Nonnemacher, Helen .........216 Morris, Mr. Jack............228 Noparetak, Beth ............200 Noparstak. Verne ... 63.129,180 Norberg, Glen.........127,190 Norberg, Norman ..........216 Norberg. Paula........163,180 Nordling, Deborah .....17,190 NORTH STAR .............48,49 Nosanov, Michael..........190 Slovak. Eden ..........64,190 Novak, Janet .............190 Novj}k Vanessa . v, ......216 Nuccio. Vincent ..... ....200 o Oberlander, Orin ...... . 113,190 Obrien. Kathleen 216 Obrien. Louise 180 Oconnell. Ann 200 Odegaani. Karen 200 Ogavy , Michael . . .200 0‘Keef. Mr. Rav '238 a Olson. Ms. Elizabeth . 238 fl Olken. Norman 180 | Olker. Brian 180 Olsen, Brigid 180 ' Olsen. Mrs. Donna . .. 231 Olsen. Gail ..63,180 £ Olsen. Karen ] Olsen, Mr. James ,,...228 Olshan. Jerrold 190 Olshan. Lawrence 127 Omens, Debra 180 ORC HESTRA 1 L 64 Orlove, Karen 216 Omer, Marilyn 180 Oswald. Elizabeth 190 Olenu. Mr. Stanley 231 O’Young, Madeline .... 200 Ozell. Patti 200 P.A. ANNOUNCERS..............57 Packer. Dawn........50.54,59,63 93,97,99.216 Palincsar, Steven...........200 Palmer. Marcia .............216 Palmieri. Lisa..............200 Paneral, Kimberly...........200 Paneral, Stephen............180 Papp, Susan.................190 Park. Greg..................216 Pasko, Leon ................200 Patis, Albert................17 Paul, Fred..................216 Pauli, Craig ...............180 Pawlan. Donna...............191 Pawlow. Alan................216 Pawlow, Steven...........54,191 Perel, Joel..................216 Perelman, Kathy..............191 Perkal. Rachel ...........19,216 Perlin, Larry........ 60,180,182 Perlman, Mrs. Carol..........238 Perlman, Mark................216 Perl mutter. Ms. Selma .... .238 Perlow«JBruce............131,181 PerloW, Steven......50,131,216 Perper, Bruce .... X .... 133,191 Peterson, James..........131,201 Peterson. Sandra.............216 Petrich, Louis......129,181,182 Pfundheller, Iris............191 Pichler, Betty............17.201 Picker, Janice...............216 Pierce, Robert .....’... 129,181 Pierce, William ....... 125,201 Piet , Ms. May ..............238 Pike. Jeffrey............129,181 Pikowsky, Richard ..........191' Pinkert, Gloria..............216 Pisano. Cathlene ............216 Pivar. Bruce.............127,19! Plenner, Allen ..............191 Plenner. Sherry .............181 Pogoff, Karen..........50,63,201 Pogrund, David..........133,191 . Poitras, Barbara .... 59,63,201 Polan, Elissa................181 Polan, Ellen ................191 Pomper. Bruce................181 Pompian. Mrs. Ruth ..........238 Ponfil, Jody ................201 Poole, Deborah...,............25 Pope, Kathleen .............216 Popp, Mrs. Mildred ..........238 Posner. Walter...............181 Poulakidas. Evan ....... 125,201 Powell. Leslie .............216 Powell. Michael..............129 Powell. Michael..............129 Prace. Larry.................181 Preisig, Frank..,.........181 PressbuTger. Marci ..........181 PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .................85 Price, Monyca .........;... .181 Price. Vicki.................201 Pritchett. William............59 Pritikin, Lesley .............59 Pritikin, Lorin..........163,216 Pryjma, Mr. George ..........238 P.T.S.A.......................53 Pugliese, Mr. E..............127 Pusch, Gordon................201 Pusch. Kathryn...............181 Puzes, David ................125 Q Ramoutar. Steve . ■ 214,217 Ransdell, Robert ............181 Ransdell. Susan .. ..........217 Ransenberg, Alan ............217 Raphael,. David .........133,181 Rappin, Suzanne..............201 Raskin, Marla .............. 217 Rasky, Mitchell..............217 Raskv, Phillip...............181 Ratay. Mark..................201 Raymond, Philip....... 50,59,217 Reddick, Jeffrey..........59,181 Reder. Richard............23,201 Reich, David ... .•'%!£?.. 21,217 Reich. Barnes ...............129 Reich, Tamara..............54,63 Reifef, Anne..........21.210,217 Reifman, Sallye ..............54 Rein. Jody................46,201 Rein. Susan .................217 Reisman. Marla...............201 Reizman. Vernon..............217 Reizner. Aileen ...... 63,163,181 Reizner, Alan................201 Reoter, Dianna...............181 Reynolds. John....... .181 jRhum. Lawrence................127 • Rice, Jennifer............54,181 Richardson. Coach Jerry . .127 chmond. Debra .........201,262 ckspoone, Lynn.........163,181 Riederman. Gary................181 iederman, Karen.........54,217 $tiley. Donn..................217 Stipes, Barry..................201 ftipes, Dori........ 163,180,181 Roach, Susan.............200,201 Robinson, Laurie........84,91,97 99,201 Robinson, Patricia...........217 Robinson, Peggy ....46,201 Rodin, Bruce ................201 Roitman, Marcia..............119 Rorig. Mrs. Helen............238 Roseman, Hygh ...«...........217 Roseman, Mr Joseph...........238 Rosenbaum. David ............217 Rosenberg. Brian . ... 129,181 Rosenbloom. Jay ... . ... 131,217 Rosenbloom. Laurel .201 Rosenfeld, Diane ... .......181 Rosenfeld, Joyce ...201,217 Rosenfeld, Robin.............191 Ro6enkranz, Mr. Wilbur______239 Rosenquist, Lynn..........19,186 Rosenzweig. Mrs. Evelyn_____224 Rosin. John..................181 Roskin. Gary.................191 Ross, Marshall...............181 Ross. Vicky..................201 Roter. Mark ..............48.191 Rotfeld, Nancy........ 59,63.217 Roth. Ronald ................201 Roth. Steven.................217 Rubin, Jonathan...............191 Rubin, Judith..............59,201 Rubin, Lori...............181,183 Rubin, Lori........u....54,191 Rubin, Mrs. Lorraine..........239 Rubin. Monica .............84.217 Rubin, Morton.............133,181 Rubinstein, Donna ............201 Rubinstein, Scott .........59.217 Rubinstein, Sheri ........181,191 Rubinstein. SBerry ...........217 Rubinstein, Wayne.............181 Ruby. Barry ......... 127,178,191 Ruby, David ............. 129,181 Rudy. Michael ... 181.182 Ruchim. Mark..................201 Rudd. Terri...............119,217 Rudolph, Janice...............217 Rudolph, Norine ..............191 Ruffer, Anne..................201 Ruffer, Susan.................181 Rusk. Mr. Joseph..............239 Rusk, Patricia---------- A .. 191 Russo. Rick.............. ... .201 Ruth. Alison..................181 Ryan. Lynn....................181 Rysztogi, Renee............50,217 Sabin, Karen ...............191 Sacher, Mrs. Cecil ......21,239 Sacha, Kenneth..........129.181 Sachs. Neill ......... 48,54.59 125.196.201 Sacks, Arnold...............191 Saffer, Debra ..........163.201 SAGA...................A. 46,47 Sakamoto. Fran...............61 Sala, Kevin.................217 Salk. Ami ...............59.181 Salk, Mitchell ..........59.217 Saitzberg, Stuart.......131,191 Saltzman. Carol.............181 Saltzman, David.............181 Saltzman, Kerry ............181 Saltzman, Steven ...........201 Salzman, Neal ..............181 Saltzman. Scott.........131,201 Sampras. Christopher........217 Sampson, Jem-...........133,181 Samsky, Alan................191 Sam8ky, Feme.......48,50,95,217 Samson, Richard.............181 Samuels, Gregory ...........181 Sanders, Marcia ............191 Sandhop, Kristine...........201 Sandler, Hope...............191 Sandler, Scott .....129,181,182 Sanes. Scott.............61,217 Saposnik, Gary .............217 Peacock. Thomas 191 QUILL SCROLL 50 Roth, Susan 54,91,191 Sarantos, Takis 127,191 Peck. Hope 200 Rothner, Debra .. .217 Sarrafian, Shahan . ....181 P.E. LEADERS 81 R Roti, James ...217 Saruk. Shelley 46,199,201 Pelino. Cynthia 191 Rotman. Susan . .201 Satiro, Cathv ....201 Peller, Jay ........191 Rottenberg. Marcy .181 Satire, Donna .. ....191 Penn. Julienne 191 Rovin, Alan 191 Satten. Robert ... .217 Penofsky, Rania 180 Rahinovitz. Marlee Rovin. Robert ...217 Sawver, Cari ....201 Penzik. Cheryl ...207,216 RADIO ELECTRONICS 72 Rowland. Ms. Michaela ...239 Scanlon. Eileen ....201 Penzik, Judy 191 Radman. Julie ... .217 Rubens. James ... 59 Scanlon, Joan ....181 Pepitone. Julie 191 Raider. Hillary .54,201 Rubenstein. Jodi ...201 Scanlon. Timothy ....191 Perel. Frederick 191 Ramirez, Mr. John . 95,226 Rubin, David ...201 Scaramella. Miss Elda .. ... .239 Schachtman, Beth .........54,217 jSphachtman. Daniel..........181 Schack. Felice ........... .191 Schack. Marla............... 181 Schaefer. Elise..............201 Schaffel, Lori............54,191 Schaffel, Michael ......125,21? Schaffel, Sandra ...........19L, Schallman. .James............217 Schallman. Jodi..............181 Schaulia, Mr. Wilbur.........23§ Schechter. Lesley ...........217 Schechter, Susan..‘.54.191 Schelling, Nancy.............217 Schel8. Monica_____........ .191 Scherb, Mr. George .........239 Schey, Kathy.................191 Schiff, Arlene............46,201 Schiff, Rachel...............218 Schmadebeck, Deborah........218 Schmid. Anton................181 Schmid, Valerie..............191 - Schmidt, David...............218 Schmidt, James...............218 Schneider, Debra..........63,191 Schneider. Lori ...... 54,95.201 Schneider. Randi....63,181 Schneider, Shari ____ .......181 Schoch, Katherine............218 SCHOOL GOVERNMENT . .52 Schor. Pamela ..............191' Schraiber. Marc..............201 Schraiber. Randi..........54.181 Schramm. Karen...............218 Schramm, Linda...............191 Schumer, Karen ...........84,191 Schrenkel, Michael...........218 Schutz, Laura ...............191 Schusteff, Robin ............181 Schusteff, Susan____ 48,199.201 Schutt, Mr. Robert...........239 Schwartz. Carol..............201 Schwartz. Cindy .............191 Schwartz, Karen .............181 Schwartz, Kenneth............201 Schwartz, Marcie ............201 Schwartz, Mark...............218 Schwartz, Neil...............201 Schwartz, Roberta.......163,191 Schwartz, Sherry.............218 Schy, William ...............191 Seffren, Lori . ‘.........23,191 Seffren, Randal ..........59,218 Segal, Carin.................218 Selgrad, James.....129,181 Selgrad. Randall ....... 125,201 Sells, Adrienne...........54,201 Seltzer. Barry...............198 Serota, Susan................181 Shafer, Jeffrey..............201 Shane, Ronald............125,218 Shapiro, Alan................201 Shapiro. Mrs. Ellen .........239 Shapiro, Keigh...............202 Shapiro, Paul.... 59,93,101 208,218 Shapiro, Susan............63,202 Sharff, Janet................181 Shea, Casey .................218 Sheade, Robert ..............131 Sheer, Penny ................218 Sheinin, Mr. Robert..........239 Sheinkop, Susan...........54,192 Sher, Bret.........133.192 Sherman. Cary................218 Sherman. David...............181 Sherman, Laurie ... 163,181,183 Sherman. Sandra .............192 Sherman, Scott ........... ..218 Sherman, Paul................181 Shimabukuro, Debbie .. 215.218 Shinitzkv. Harold......129,l8l Shinitzky, Lisa........ 50.163,192 Shirman, Gary................202 Shlifka. Lori................192 Shochet, Jody................202 Shrago, Robert...............192 Shuwal. Lesley ..... .....63,219 Shuwal, Sherry .............192 Shyette, Elizabeth .......48,202 Sianas, Michalene............181 Sidlow, Scott ...!.......129,181 Siegel, Dane......,..........219 Siegel, David ...............192 Siegel, Ms. Judith...........239 Siegel, Marla .............. 192 Siegel, Scott.....f..........181 Siegel, Sue .................192 Siegel, Vicky......54,63,91,192 Siegelman. Cheryl . £........202 Sielck. Douglas ... .. 19 Sielck. Sheryl..............2Q2. Sigmond. Bennett.............219 Sigmond, David ..............202 Sigmond, Steven..............181 Silver, Brian 202 Silver, Howard...............181 Silver, Janica...............192 Silver, Michael..............192 Silver, Patrice .............219 Silver, Rhonda...............181 Silver, Stanford.............182 Silverman. Helene............182 Silverman. Janet..........48,202 Silverman. Paula..........54.202 Silverman, Peter.............133 Silverman, Susan ...... 99,97.95 54 Silveretein. Jeffrey ....... 197 202 Simon, Avi ..............113,202 Simon, Paula.................192 Simons, Douglas..............182 Simons. Kenneth..............219 Simpson. Larry ..............202 Sinatra, Virginia............182 Singer. Ellen................219 Singer. San .................202 Sirotzki, Sharon.........186,192 Skelin, Careen...............182 SKI CLUB .....................71 Sklar. Mr. Arnold.........64,240 Skolnik, Julie...............182 Skowron. Randall.............192 Slagel, Allan................182 Slaton, Amy...............50,219 Slaton. Ms. Pearl ...........240 Slavin, Mrs. Rheta...........231 Sloane. David......... 54,63,202 Slovin, Aaron.............59.182 Smigla, Susan ...........202,226 Smith, Ms. Barbara...........240 Smith, .David............202,219 Smith, David.................202 Smith David...................63 Smith, Jeffrey ..........129,182 Smith, Mr. Jerry..........23,240 Smith, Marla.................192 Smith, Michael ..............182 Smith, Philip................182 Smith. Ms. Ruth..............240 Smolen, Lee______ ........63,182 Snyder. Mr. Bruce . .........240 SOCCER .... .130,181.132,133 i SOFTBALL ..................171 Sokolow, Marim ..............182 Sokolow, Merrit..............202 Solar, Sharon.............54,192 Solk Oail ...................182 Soil. Kenneth................219 Soil, Maureen................182 Solochek, Betsy........... . ■„ J82 Solochek, Mardi .............202 Solomon, Jerrold.............192 Solomon, Jessica _______ 63,163 202 Solomon, Kathleen............202 Solomon, Lawrence.......... .219 Solomon, Michael......133-.190 192 Solomon. Steven .............192 Solovy. Beth . ■Hj .219 Solovv, Cynthia..............219 Solovy. Karen................219 Sonenschein, Sharon £.. ...219 Soohen. Elizabeth . . . .� ...202 Sorensen, Mr. Bruce..........240 Sosman. Marla................219 Sowinski, Barbara . .........219 Spagnoli, Lori...............192 Spatz, Robert................219 Spector. Beth................202 Spellberg. David ......... .182 Sperling. Jeffrey ...........192 Sperling. Marcey.............219 Spiegel. Alan ...............219 Spiegel. Julie...........163,176 Spilg, Lawrence..............219 Spivak. Gary ............. ,.192 Sporer, Bridget ...........7 l82 Stangenes. Kurt........202 Spungen, Jeffrey .... 48.76,182 Stann, Ronald 219 Stark, Arthur............127,192 Steelman. David..........202,203 Steelman. Robert ...... 46,48,59 219 Steffens. Ronald ............192 Stein, Andrew ...............202 Stein. Beatrice.......i.....219 Stein, Robert ...............202 Stein, Eric..................192 Stein, Fran..................202 Stein, Leslie................192 Stein, Shari ................182 Steinberg, Gary..............192 Steinberg, Terri..........59,202 8teinhandler, Rona...........182 Stender, Bruce...............192 Stenn. Scott.................129 Sterling. Sherri .........54,202 Stem. Alison..........23,191,192 Stem, Laura................ 220 Stem, Mark ..................182 Stern. Michael........ 25,50,220 Stem, Mitchell...........133,190 Sternberg, Michael.......131.220 Sternfeld, Susan .........91,202 Stewart. Catherine...........202 Stezskal. Ms. Betty _____226,230 Stezskal. Craig...........23,220 Stezskal. Gail...............192 Stockenberg. Thomas ... 218,220 Stokols, Shari...............182 Stoltz. Benjamin.............182 Stone, Robin............220 Stoumen, Ms. Marilyn....240 Streips, Karlis .........gj Stroner. Thomas......59,220 Stuckmann, Caroline.....182 STUDENT CONGRESS........52 STUDENTS FOR ENVIRON MENTAL ACTION 66 STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL............... .., M STUDENTS FOR THE WEI. FARE OF ANIMALS:........... 07 Sutherman. Diane..........59mi Suekolt Scott...........7 . 192 Sugarman, Marc ...!........202 Sulkin, Hillary.........54.192 Sullivaft;- Charles........220 Sullivan, John ........129.2Q2 Sumner, Ellyn .............181 Sutker. Edie........ 25,54,191 192 Sutker, Perry..............182 Sowinski. Judith4..........l82l| Sutker, Shelley ...........220 Swanson. Judith 20 Swanson. Kurt..............220 Swedberg. Craig............I8f Sweet. George..............192. j; Sweetow, Lester............129 “ Sweetow, Stacy ...........220 Swenson, Mark .............182 Swiderski, Christine .... 63.163 182 Swiderski, Irene.............202 SWIMMING 150,151,152,153 162 Swinford, Mr Charles.........240 Szarvaa, Lori ...............182 Szarvas, Steven..............220 Sztapka. Christine ..........182 Szymski. Debora..............202 T Taepke. Miss Patricia ....240 Tatkin, Cary..............203 Taussig, Cara.....50,84.117,220 TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB.......................59 Telman, Leslie............203 Temkin, Stephen.......127.192 Tenenbaum. Sheldon.........19 TENNIS ...............160,163 Teplin ky, Howard.........182 Tepper, Monica............182 Terry, Janet..............220 Terry, Scott ........ 23,182 Testa, Salvatore..........182 Teter, Lawrence... 23.127.192 THESPIANS .................59 Thiry, Jean...........113,203 Thomas, Catherine.........193 Thomas, Joseph............182 Thomas. Judith............203 Thomas, Stephen ..........182 Thompson, Miss Carol......240 Thompson. Dr. Charles.....228 Thoss, Susan .............183 Thudium. Mr. Charles......240 Thummel, Leslie........59,203 Tikulski, Linda ..........193 TIMERS.....................79 Tobias. John......46,48,50,193 Tobias, Juliet.............183 Tobin, Zachary ............183 Tolzien. Gerald ...... 125,220 Tom back, Ka ryn ..........220 Tomback, Michael ..........220 Tom back, Susan............183 Tomson, Mr. James..........241 VTorossian. Hagnp..........183.193 TRACK.............. 158.159,170 Tracy, Mr. Ronald............241 Tamfaii'' Robert !! .........202 ’reger Mark ................220 'roop, Gayle.. ,1 193 Troop. Mindy ......... 180,183 True, Michelle .. ...........193 Tsuneta, Irene ...........50.220 Tsuneta. Nina ............59,193 Tucker. Lynne................220 Tucker. Michele..............220 Tucker. Richard..............183 Turbov. Mrs. Jane............... 230 Turoff, Charles $3 Turovitz. Eden 48.50.22d Turovitz. Judy ft 220 Turovitz, Shervl . .. 193 , Turpin. Mrs Carol . .. 241T Turakv, Caryn 183 Tynan. Maureen 1931 u Uccello. Mary................203 Uccello, James 183 Unterfenger, Linda . . .v.. .84,193 Unterfenger. John .. ..,,131,203 Urbanski, Calla .... ... 63,183 Urkoff. Roberta...........54,193 Uslander. Steven.............193 Usen, Randall.............59,203 Udesky, Amy..................183 Uroansky, Gary...............183 Vale. Drew........ 59,203 Vale. Melissa ........163,183 Valentine, Charles........193 Valentine, Susan..........220 Valentino. Jane...........220 Van Arsdale, Mr. Ronald ... 54 241 Van Cleave. Mr. Carl......241 Van Cleve, Harry .........193 Vangeem. Pamela...........203 Vanuffelen, Amy...........183 Varga. Diane ..........59,193 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS...............84 Vaughn, Jen............59,183 Vender, Scott 127 Weil, Gary A W- 221 Venus. Drew J93 Weil, Richard ...... ..59,95,192 Vexler, Marla ...54.193 193 Vidal, Ana W'eil, Steven .. 221 VihooJ Daniel iv ...23,203 Weiman, Carev ... . 221 VIKETTES .... 82, 3 Weinbaum, Sharon . 221 VIKING MALE Weinberg, Randy ... ..,.125.221 vCHORlTS •« 4.6.3 Weinberg, Robert 221 Vineiv Hope Weiner, Debbie ... 193 Viner, Victor ... 133 Weiner. Harris 193 Vitale, Michael 193 Weiner. J aurence .... 218,221 Voedisch, Virginia . .. 199,203 Weiner, Mitchell ... 203 VOLLEYBALI Weingart. Scott . ....127.193 Vrablik, Mrs. Marv .. 231 Weinstein. Beth 203 Vekits, Mrs. Helen ... 230 Weinstein. Erwin 221 Vusich, Robert 220 Weinstein. Michael . 193 Weis;' Rosalie 203 Weisberg. Andrea . 221‘f I7 Weisberg, Mitchell 183 W Weisman. Michael . .203 Weiss. Alan . 7S..... 221 Wagman, Scott.........129,183 Wagner, Lisa ............2(f! Wajda, Barbara............226 Walczak. Edmund...........203 Waldman. Mitchell............ 226 Salens, Wendy .........63,18? Wallach, Cindy ...........183 Wallach. Debra ........54,203 Wallis. Mrs. Gladys.......231 Walsh, Maureen ...........183 Waltenspiel, Ann..........220 Waltenspiel. Elizabeth....193 Walter, Brian.........129,183 Waltzer, Nathan...........203 Warehaw, Edward...........226 Warehaw, Marlene .........193 Warehawsky, Jeffery.......220 Warshawskv, Lee...........226 Wassel. Rebecca .......63,203 Wassermann, Jody .........203 Wasserman. Allan..........183 Wasserman. Donna..........183 Wasserman. Michael .......220 Wathen, Dr Lawrence.......241 Watson. Kevin..............59 Waxburg. Shelley ... 46,48,54 95,119,220 Waxman. Joan........... .220 Wayne, Martin.............220 Wdowicki, Debra........ 183,220 Wdowicki, Elizabeth.......163 Wear. Cynthia.............220 Wear, Nancy ..............183 Webber, Charles ..........193 Weber. Lisa ..............203 Weber. Lori...............220 Weber, Michele...... 46,54,193 Weber. Mr. Rory.......131,241 Wechter, Debra............203 Wedge. Kathleen........59,193 Wehr, Daniel .........178,183 Weigel. Jeff..,....... ...183 Weiss. Faith ... «I.. 25,21( 221 Weiss. Mindee . 183 Weiss. Renee .. 221 Weiss. Richard_____k.......U90 Weiss. Susan ....... ........221 4 Weissman. Ellen.............54,183 Weissman. Linda.........fc.’«203 ■ Weitzman. Daniel........131,203 Weitzman, I ori .........19,221 Veitzman. Scott.............203 Weldy, Dr. Gilbert .....97,224 fells, Scott ...............193 Velter, Julie............63,183 Velter, Kenneth ............221 Vest, Mrs. Janice...........241 Westphal, Carl...........131,221 White. Shelley...............193 Wigel, Jeff..................179 Wilkinson. Jill..............203 Willerman. Mrs. Barbara .. 241 Williams. Alayne..........54,203 Williams. Andrea .... 95,99,203 Williams. Lynn ..............221 Williams, Miss Suei..........231 Wilson, Donna ... J..........203 Winer, Candace .. . .........203 Winer, Karen ....v---------221 Winston. Lauren .. % ,.....193 Wiora. Cynthia ....'.......203 Wisper. Lori.......4?... 54,193 Woldorf. Michael........ 19.193 Wolf. Andrea ..............203 Wolf. Mark.................193 Wolf. Mr. Robert. 241 Wolfe. Scott ..............183 Wolfinger. Wendy...........193 Wolflick, Jay ........... 203 Wolinsky, Scott............221 Wolinsky, Susan ...........193 Woik, Robin................203 Wolk. Steven ..............183 Wolke. Esther...........59,221 Woloshin, Lynne............221 Woloshin. Miriam...........183 Wolpa, Andrea..............183 Wong, Lisa____.............183 WRESTLING ... 146,147,148,149 Wu, Virginia...............221 Wulff. Julie.........'4,59.193 Wulff, Rhonda....... 54,95,221 Wuest, Ronald..........127,193 Y Yablon, Fred............. .,$3 Yale, Carol .............. 203 Yamagata, Robert.......178,183 .Yelin. Anette .........59,183 Yelin, Max ................203 Yon. Suzan.................203 Young, Bradley ............221 Young, David .........1 02f203 Young. Madeline ............91 Voung, Marcia ....iw.......183 f Youstra, Mr Gregory........241 z Zactalmeyer Doreen .........203 Zagortk Judith..............193 Zaitz, Daniel ............ 221 Zagon, Sheri................221 Zalay. Benjie ..........131,221 Zaruba, Christ in.......163,183 Zeal, Joanne.............59,221 Zeal, Steven........ 95,192.193 Zebovitz, Jay . ............221 Zeitlin, Kerri ........... .183 Zeitlin, Steven.......... 193 Zenner, Marla .........W. ..193 Zeunert, Michael............183 Zide. Pamela ...............221 Zidron. Lawrence ...........193 Ziegler, Madeline ..........183 Ziegler, Lawrence ..........183 Zielen, Wendy...............193 Zigman, Ronald......... 196.203 Zimmer, Glenn ..............221 Zimmer, Mark................183 Zimmerly, Marilyn...........221 Zimmerman. Beth........ 163.203 Zimmerman. Robert...........183 Zisuok, Ruth................183 ZobeT Alex..................221 Zoberman. Harry______ 54.117,221 Zook, Lori..................193 Zorn, Mrs. Sharon ..........241 Zucker, Grace...............203 Zucker, Paul.............59,221 Zvolner, Brooke.............183 Zweig, Murray...............183 Zwick, Hugh......... 59.125.203 Zwick, Lori..............59.183 0 intor coll«flial« proBft. inc.