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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

VOLUME XIX NILES NORTH HIGH SCHOOL SKOKIE, ILLINOIS, 60077 CO-EDITORS DENISE LAU FRANK SUGINO Thirty-Five Years Of Dedication Dedication. This one word de- scribed Dr. Wesley Gibbs perfectly, for who was more dedicated to education during the past thirty- five years? Dr. Gibbs graduated from Stein- metz High School, received his B.A. Degree from Chicago Teachers Col- lege, his M.A. Degree from DePaul University, and his Ph.D. from Northwestern University. Dr. Gibbs is not retiring from his life-long vocation which started at Sharp Corners School, Skokie, Illi- nois. in 1948 where he was a math and science teacher. Dr. Gibbs then became the superintendent of elementary school district 68 in 1953, where he had to struggle to balance the increasing enrollment with the resources of the district. He had a hand in shaping every as- pect of the district's physical edu- cational growth. In 1970 he be- came the superintendent of our Niles Township's District 219. Some important aspects of Dr. Gibbs ’ job were to insure that the schools met state requirements in number of school days, length of students' schedule during school, and teaching the constitution. An- other important job that he per- formed was translating the school board's wishes (as representatives of the community) into school poli- cy, which Dr. Gibbs then adminis- tered. This often made him the fo- cus of communication between the community and the school adminis- tration. Dr. Gibbs opened alternative schools within the district which re- sulted in a significant decrease in the rate of student drop outs in the system. In 1970 Gibbs re- vamped the district's administra- tive structure and adopted a sys- tem for allowing lower level manag- ers to control their own budgets - an idea that subsequently was adopted by other school districts throughout the state. Looking at the enrollment studies of the past five years Gibbs clearly saw that they predicted disastrous enroll- ment drops. He subsequently guid- ed the orderly closing of Niles East (the first high school in the state forced to contend with the com- mon problem) in 1980 and consoli- dation to a two-school district. He also oversaw the assigning and re- locating of teachers and adminis- trators. Besides his duties within our dis- trict, Dr. Gibbs holds memberships in ten educational or administrative organizations. He was awarded the National School Library Award in 1968 and again in 1970 for his or- ganization of the Old Orchard Ju- nior High School library. He repre- sented the district for the Illinois government and was involved with legislative work concerning the schools. Dr. Gibbs' activities in- volved him in the presidency of the Rotary Club, the Executive Board of MONACEP, the vice-presidency of the Inter-Suburban League, and as a member of the district's Curricu- lum Council and the Educational Programming Advisory Committee (EPAC). These additional services represented his commitment to the schools, and their students. It is to Dr. Gibbs, for his many years serving our school district and the field of education in gener- al, to whom this book is dedicated. I have a missionary zeal about public education because it Is terribly Important and worthwhile. I've welcomed the opportunities to use my Influence to help the students. Education Is too important to take for granted. My Job Is to assure that every student gets the best possible education we can provide. Dr. Wesley Gibbs • 1980 6 Homecoming, Norsecapades, Prom, Graduation. Such fond memo- ries of a year gone by. Who could ever forget the excitement of Homecom- ing; the elegance of Prom, and the joy of graduation? A great deal of prep- aration was expended to create the moods of these major activities. Many hours were spent planning and prac- ticing for each occasion. The head committees worked hard to make their productions stand out from their past counterparts. This was accom- plished by the incorporation of new ideas together with the traditional proceedings. As a result, these special events were truly a source of pride for those who organized and participated in these events. Many students joined clubs and activities because it was a way of meeting and socializing with many new people in fields of common in- terest. These interests allowed the participants to express their opin- ions on particular subjects via the organization. It also permitted each member to strengthen his or her skills. Joining clubs gave students an opportunity to contribute a part of themselves to benefit the school, and helped students to develop a greater sense of involvement within the school. By the end of the year, nearly everyone had attended a meeting of an organization which interested them. With forty-six or- ganizations to choose from, there was a club for everyone. Clubs con- veyed different aspects of our cul- ture to the student body. They also offered an escape from the day-to- day routine of school. Whether in cooking, reciting, organizing a spe- cial production, or just to have fun, each participant was enthusiasti- cally involved within his or her par- ticular organization. How does one meet new people, gain a sense of responsibility, learn the excitement of competition, and get in shape at the same time? Thirty percent of the student body found out by participating in a sport, whether individual or team. Sports were a way in which one ex- pressed his or her competitive atti- tude, and was a proving ground in a psychological sense. Many new students entered a sport to meet other people. This field is an especially fertile area for friendship because an aura of unity surrounds the team, an aura which expresses the feeling of us against them, and we are better!” This ca- maraderie encouraged each ath- lete's competitive drive. Being on a team involved more than just ability; it also taught the participants a sense of responsibil- ity to one s self and to the team. Is a character-building trait, re- sponsibility is essential to the suc- cess of the individual in life. Another aspect of sports was the chance for each athlete to prove their abilities through competition. By the end of the year, every in- dividual evaluated his contribution to the team. Getting in shape was also a factor in persuading many individuals to join an athletic team. However, put- ting in a lot of time after school, practicing on their own over the weekends and vacations, and sur- viving the hard practices for the whole season proved the dedica- tion of each athlete. When one thinks of education, one usually thinks of classrooms, chalkboards, and teachers. Yet, without the teachers the class- rooms and the chalkboards would be meaningless. The function of a teacher is to instruct the student in certain fields of knowledge, a func- tion performed by all Niles North teachers. But teachers also strive to make education more than just a memorization test. Learning is meant to be a life-long endeavor, and the teacher is responsible for teaching the student the funda- mentals on which all knowledge is based. In order to make this en- deavor less formidable, teachers utilize many gimmicks to make the task more pleasant. Humor is the most obvious tool, being used in a variety of ways. Some teachers are unintentionally funny, but they al- ways work to get their point across. Teachers often go out of their way to help students who have diffi- culty in understanding the material. Special offices where students can get aid in a certain area are staffed at all times by at least one faculty member, who is willing to help out in any way he can. Students, over their four year stay at Niles North, have come to realize the significance of the facul- ty in the development of their edu- cation. Hopefully, the student will realize the quality education that he has received. 14 Everyone has two kinds of friends: those who are around when you need them, and those who are around when they need you. Loyalty of Niles North students toward one another built strong and lasting friendships this year. Whether one needed ideas for a class project or advice about a problem, he or she could always find a friend in school to talk with. Loyalty of teachers towards stu- dents gave students someone to turn to if they had questions about class information. Many teachers showed sincere dedication by stay- ing after school to help students with class work. In many cases this devotion formed friendships be- tween students and teachers. Only after there is loyalty and unity between the people in a school can there be loyalty towards the school. This year, at pep as- sembly, games and school produc- tions, a sense of loyalty towards Niles North could be distinctly felt. PRIDE Prom Provides An Enchanted Evening Prom-Goers Celebrate Downtown Happiness and spirit filled the air. The lights glimmered from the cry- stal chandeliers on the elaborately carved ceiling. The overhanging balcony and the colorfully lighted dance floor added to the beauty of the night. All the glamour and ex- citement of downtown Chicago was enclosed in this grand ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Two hun- dred and fifty couples in their flow- ing gowns and sophisticated tux- edos looked as if they had stepped out of a fashion magazine. A girl wearing a tuxedo and a few young men wearing top hats and carrying canes mingled in the crowd. The King. Terry Mikell, and the Queen. Ruth Baechle, were crowned at the event. The live music by Jack Kramer and his band was loud, but never overpowering After the deli- cious prime rib dinner, everyone was in the mood to dance the night away. Is this a scene from a fairy-tale? No. this was Niles North's Prom '82, sponsored by the Junior Class Board. Months before the Event, a prom committee led by Chairwo- men Bonnie Gotlib and Lisa Vas- quez worked on the important de- tails of the evening. Creative fun- draisers included the Computer- Dating Service, the student-faculty basketball game and fruit sales, to finance the event. Shiny gold and purple bids, small jars filled with purple and white confections, and optional formal portraits were special memoirs of Prom. May 28th, 1982 was definite- ly “Some Enchanted Evening. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Dsn Upper removes Laura Cohn' garter; beaming Queen and King, Ruth Baechle and Terry Mikell; proud Queen and King with their escort. Ruth Baechle. Terry Mikell. Jim McIntosh. Lisa Cohen, Rita Hendricks, and Don Baggio; Mlde Fish- er and Jamie Marcus share the romantic evening; oromgoers enjoy the elegance of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Win Wratschko and Holley Cantrell show their style, Matt Silver and Lydia Mila swing the night away; prom committee members. Deldre Marcus and Bonnie Gotlib warmly welcome guests. Moving Ahead proximately eighty five percent of the graduates went to college. The graduation ceremony was sped up due to the fear of rain. Two student speeches were included in the ceremony. Each speech encour- aged the graduates to continue their education and to work to- wards a better society. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Scott Stern. Jot! Salanger, Reed Ollff. Mike Wsgman, Don Baggio. Mark Drainer, and Ed Javier celebrate their new beginning; Ira Strongln fixes his appearance. Mark Slbul encour- ages his classmates; the administration proudly stands during the ceremony. Roger Yusen concentrates on his solo; Ken Kring receives his diploma; David Blumberg and Carolyn Anderson congratulate each other; Dayna Gitler smiles anxiously s 645 Students Graduate The class of 1982 moved for- ward. On June 6. 1982 the Niles North senior class graduated with many smiles of happiness and tears of sadness. Mr. Thomas Giles, head of the Music Department at Niles North, commented. “The mood of graduation was sentimental. Gradu- ates were glad to be moving on with their lives, but disappointed to be leaving their friends with whom they had shared good times.” Six hundred and forty five students graduated from Niles North in June. Sixty five students graduated early after the first semester. Ap- 20 21 This year's Homecoming count- down began with a rowdy Spirit Week. Vikings got ready for the big game against Zion-Benton with the traditions of voting for Homecom- ing court, buying buttons and mums, decorating the cafeteria windows with football player's num- bers and peppy slogans such as “Put a Dent in Zion-Benton”. The Homecoming committee worked diligently on plans throughout the summer to coordinate the parade, pep assembly, alumni brunch, and the special dance. The balloon launch, the Sexy Eyes and Best Smile contests, and Johnny Morris as surprise guest speaker all helped to create a “Go For It! atmosphere at the pep as- sembly. The Vikettes performed a humorous routine to Double Vi- sion and the cheerleaders got the crowd excited for the game. On Saturday, October 16, the Vi- kings narrowly missed Sending the Bees Overseas . At half-time the Vikes led 8-0 on a six yard pass from Mark Imyak to Mike Lee. However, with Niles North still ahead 15-14 and twenty seconds left in the game, the Zee-Bees quar- terback threw a touchdown pass that did the Vikings in. The final score was 23-15 in a disappointing, but well played game. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Skating downs smile for the camera. Honeybear Cindy Weiner judges the Hula Hoop contest. Dave Goldman riding high; Double Vision . Vikette style; members of the Homecoming Court are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Brad DeGraff, James O'Malley. Paul Unterfmger. Andy Grikis. John Willis. Tony Andre; (FRONT ROW) Sue Tompkins. Amy Saltzman, Linda Doody. Queen Jody Garland. Marci Sir- ota. Stacey Gerber Mike Mangoll prepares for the pa- rade; Lisa Bllfeld welcomes Johnny Morris to the Pep Assembly; Mike Odom gets ready to take a swing; crowd watches in suspense 22 Underclassmen Welcome At Dance Approximately fifty former Niles North students attended the annu- al Alumni Brunch to enjoy bagels and cream cheese, punch and don- uts, and to visit with old classmates and reminisce about past Home- comings. Most Alumni stayed to watch the game. A surprisingly large number of un- derclassmen attended the Home- coming Dance held October 16 in the contest gym. Homecoming Court was announced and Senior Jody Garland was crowned Queen, music by “Unity , and ice cream refreshments by Zip-Z were en- joyed and appreciated by all. This year's dance was a perfect round- up for the past week's festivities. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Andy Grlkll and Ann Naumes slow dancin'; former students enjoy breakfast at Alumni brunch; members of Unity'’ jam at the dance. Jody Garland and date arrive for a memorable evening, Chris Gavlno and Mark McIntosh dance to a fast number. Mr. Hosier chats with Alumni; Dave Harllng and Sue Hundrleser relax after dancing; sophomores dressed up for their big night out . 24 25 After four weeks of long and tiring rehearsals, Norscapades '82 was presented. This year's show was performed on December 9, 10, and 11. The motif for Norscapades was Rediscovered Broadway. All the other high schools perform well known Broadway shows. We want- ed to be different, so our play pro- duction class selected good songs from shows that were not well known, commented llene Silver, a cast member and a class member of play production. The cast mem- bers sang, danced, and acted out short skits. The show was unique and it acquainted the audience with these unknown, but entertaining, Broadway shows. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Cast members of Norscapades sing ‘Next Jeff West and Cindy Sadkln are Stuck With Each Other , Kip Halverson and Mark Applebaum perform We Speak the Same Language : Lisa Bllfeld calls her mother In the scene A Call from Long Island : llene Silver. Audry Becker, and Jean Kim are the Andrew Sisters in Over There . Cast members sing Love Stolen Andrea Lleberman strikes a pose in Next . Gall Plvar. Carolyn Schubert, Audry Becker. Diana Mines, and Rena Malln celebrate the Night Life', llene Silver and Mike Broady talk it over in ■ Once Upon a Time 26 27 Fall Play Deliglr (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Entertainer Jeff West and his flashy showgirls Mike Mergolis becomes an- gered at Brad Dorfman; Mike Margolls leads his com- rads into a plan of action. West tells Danica Katz whats Character Variety Enhances Show on his mind; Members of the band. Dan Katz. Steve FInkle and Wayne Gordon wait for show time. Allisa Greenman thinks about her serious situation. Jeff Cut- ler serves drinks to honeymooners. Lisa Blum berg and Kip Helverson; Katz and West discuss their feelings for each other Blumberg and Helverson joke about their predicament. Aaron Weiss and Jeff West chat over drinks; Hotel residents greet each other Bob Hovey and Aaron Weiss discuss their ideas A wide assortment of odd charac- ters including love-struck honey- mooners, spunky nightclub danc- ers, and an upper crust millionaire pulled “Idiots Delight'’ through three lively performances; October 21, 22. 23. The story takes place in an Italian hotel before the outbreak of World War I, where an array of characters are detained while waiting to cross the border of Italy. Working to develop the charac- ter’s unusual personalities, the play uncovers some unique human qua- lities. Allisa Greenman explains, “It was a difficult play due to the com- plexity of the characters, but we pulled through with flying colors. “Idiots Delight was also hon- ored with the opportunity to audi- tion for the International Thespian Society. A society ruled by women? That was what the spring play, “The Warriors Husband was all about. This Greek mythological play was extremely captivating, with Ama- zon women defending themselves against Greek warriors. The leading roles were portrayed by senior Ja- nice Angelaccio, as Queen Antiope, and her lover, Theseus, played bv senior Stanford Slovin. Assisting Jerry Proffit as director was John Reimler, a student from Northwestern University and Prof- fit's student teacher. The Warriors Husband was performed at Niles North from May 6 thru May 8, 1982. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Janice Angelaccio and Stanford Slovin falling in love. Jeff Sumner disguis- ing himself Jeff West, the Greek Warriors, and Jeff Sumner; Jeff Max singing lor forgiveness; Stanford Slo- vin and Janice Angelaccio n a lovers quarrel; John Reimler prepares Stanford Slovin for his role Janice Angelaccio and Matt Silver confiding in each other. Ja- nice Angelaccio and Natalie DINIcola; Jeff West, Jeff Sumner, and Robert Perkins wait for their ladies 30 Niles North Childrens Theatre, presented “Wiley and The Hairy Man, a wonderful play for the young adults. The cast traveled to elementary schools and jr. high schools in the district. The play was presented at Fairview North, St. Peters, and Middleton. And on March 26th it was performed at East Prairie, Parkview, and Madi- son. “Wiley and the Hairy Man, a story of a young boy facing his fears, centers around Wiley, played by Ron Packowitz. Wiley feared the Hairy Man, a sorcerer who lives in the swamp near Wiley's home. Hairy Man, played by Rob Martinez, is representative of all the fears faced by young boys. According to Jeff Max, assistant director of the show, Wiley's only protection against the Hairy Man was his dog, played by Matthew Lemer. Eventu- ally Wiley's dog is taken from him, and he is left alone to face his fears. The stage craft class contributed all the sets for the shows, which were small, simple, and movable. “The Childrens Theatre is a really fun experience for everyone in the show. It's exciting to see all the happy smiles of the kids, com- mented Junior Rena Mai in. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the children's theatre rehearse the play Wiley and the Hairy Man. Lena A kalian and Ron Packowitz; cast show their stuff Matthew Lemer and Ron Packowitz beg for applauses: Ron Packowitz. Allison Anderson, and Aaron Weiss delight the kiddies. Michelle Tamkln. Mark Applebaum, and Aaron Weiss; Hairy Man played by Robert Martinez takes a beating on the Spirits of the Swamp; Matthew Lemer takes a leap 32 Candids Spotlight Salute To Productions (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Male Chorus from Norsecapades Rediscovers Broadway' Llta Bilfeld and Gall Plvar dream about boys during a slumber par- ty: Lena Akellan stirs Ron Packowiti's imagination; Cast of Norsecapades during their opening number James Davidson square dances with Cathy Klaskin; AndI Lie- berman and Matt Lemer perform in International cos- tume; Creatures from Wiley and the Hairy Man enter- tain the youngsters Mike Brody and Carolyn Schubert Dream for Tomorrow ; Russian Millionaress, Danica Kats; Jeff West taps with his showgirls during Idiot's Delight' Matt Lemer as The Dog Mike Margolis attempts to cure Kip Halverson's flu Mark Applebaum and Kip Helverson “Speak the Same Language 34 Art Show Displays Creativity, Activities Fair Stirs Interest Once again, the auditorium lobby was brought to life by fascinating student art work. The 1982 Art Fair was held May 5, 6. 7th, and includ- ed paintings, ceramics, two-dimen- sional designs, and self-portraits. Teachers in the Art Department had the difficult task of choosing which projects were to be exhibit- ed. Having each art student repre- sented was the goal of the success- ful fair. Artist Sarin Boonyong com- mented, It's a great opportunity to have the student’s art work from the entire year displayed. Some of the art work was incredible! I felt proud to have my drawings shown. E.T. cookies, Viking seat cush- ions, band performances, Home- coming T-shirts, and class spirit buttons encouraged students to show interest and spirit for such Niles North organizations as Class Boards, Creative Cooking Club, Varsity Club and Wrestlettes. On the morning of November 3rd, 1982, students gathered in the East and West cafeterias and the gym to investigate new activities and support familiar ones at the Ac- tivities Fair. The annual event, orga- nized and sponsored by Student Government, attempts to recruit freshmen and new students to be- come involved in some of the extra- curricular activities Niles North of- fers. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Old North Sian catch the interest of students: Paula Kikkebusch exam- ines creative pottery: Monique Upman and Gar I Gapis- tons sell delicious cookies lor Freshman Class Board girls admire a 'whale'' of a creation at the Art Show. Saga staff members Ann Peterson and Henry Lee ad- mire their profits from button sales Parveen AH and Allssa Schneider raise money for Prom by selling or- anges at the Activities Fan Mrs. Myhrgets a closer look at art work from painting classes. Robert Rotman proudly points out his work. Larry Schoenbroad pur- chases mouth-watering desserts from the Creative Cooking Club. 37 Music Festival Provides Free Entertainment The lights dimmed and the audi- ence sat quietly in their seats and the auditorium filled with music. This was the scene at the 1982-83 Winter Music Festival. According to Band Conductor Timothy Wolfram, “The Festival is to show off our musical talents. The performance was free and the public was wel- come to attend. The festival included the Concert Band, the Orchestra, and the Chamber Choir. A Marvin Hamlisch Showcase was among the arrange- ments performed by the concert band. Highlights from “Porgy and Bess and a “Symphonic Portrait of Irving Berlin were among the orchestra arrangements played. The Chamber Choir sang many pieces including a song Friend- ship written by student Arrienne Lezak. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Music Students show their talents at the Festival. Band Conductor Mr. Timo- thy Wolfram. Mr. Sklar show his expertise conducting. Steve Finkle plays his saxaphone. A violin player show his talents, Wayne Gordon shows his talents m a solo: Bonnie Wax Plays the kettle drum. Parents enjoy re- freshments during intermission; The clarinet section plays a piece during the concert David Hunt concen- trates on a piece he is playing 38 ENTHUSIASM r° hlhv“sias'n (en ict,v‘ty. freat 'nter«U ents C c c es ,r} a n 1 c'-“sto ronl f S iV vlXSl ■ Showing Achievement The Niles North Physical Educa- tion Department was a unique de- partment at our school in that it had student assistants (known as leaders) helping the P.E. teachers with classes each day. These students filled out an appli- cation to be accepted in the leaders program by the physical education teachers. The boys spent sopho- more year in the leaders program and the girls spent sophomore and junior years in the class. During their training, the stu- dents assisted the teachers with their classes and referred the var- ious activities. If they successfully completed the course, they were assigned to assist one of the 14 physical education teachers the fol- lowing year. This year’s Varsity Club consist- ed of 22 sophomores, juniors, ano seniors. The girls met on Wednes- days mornings to discuss the selling of socks and the Before- Winter Va- cation Party. At the banquet, scholarship was given. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Albert O'Young showing a a student how to do a lay-up: Scott Comitor spotting on the horse: The Members of the Boys Lead- ers Gym are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kevin Gar ner. Lorm Lazer. Allen Faber. Steve Kushnir, Danny Friedman. Gregg Stern. Bad DeGraff. John Vaessen. Tony Andre; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Grant. Pierre Le Van. Brent Novoselsky, Steve Blakely. Mike Elowe. James Gavin. Steve Arakawa. Steve Roshis. Mike Wet- senhaus. Norman Rich. Armen Sarrafian; FRONT ROW) Howard Spiro. Lon Gitler. Scott Comitor. Rod Steffens. Richard SakJmger. Steve Smason. Adlai Javier. Gina Ledvora spotting a back hip circle. Albert O'Young drib- bling down court: Members of the Varsity Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Cathy McIntyre. Lisa Stone. Joy Rice. Missy Goldberg. Patti Sovcik. Paula Kikkebusch. Chris Komor. Karen Kuehn. Sharon Sylvan. MIDDLE ROW) Felice Siegel. Karen Axelrod. Kim Ken ton. Debbie Salins. Jane Glickman. Denise Lau. April Harrison: (FRONT ROW) Colleen McIntyre. Marissa Ro- mam. Stacy Carr. Sheryl Levin. Cheryl Kohn. Karen Rudy. Sandl Weicensang showing students the correct pose. Members of Girls' Leaders Gym are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Ann Vuctc. Gina Ledvora. Gail Pivar. Chris Sushmski. Felice Siegel. Jody Garland. Shayn Al- pert. Jodi Bulmash. Jamie Hoffman: (MIDDLE ROW) Ma- ria Gaa. Denise Lau. Karyn Rudy. Paula Tsaggans. Deb- bie Haan. Rhonda Rabin. Shan Greenberger. Sandi Wei- censang. Mary Nolsen. Chris Myhr. (FRONT ROW) Ja- nice Maxwell. Katie Gaur. Kim Petrich. Susie Tompkins. Melhssa Weiss. Nevm Yon. Katie Gauer spotting for a forward roll. 42 Found In Cheerleaders And Vikettes “A cheerleaders job is to have school spirit, get involved in school activities, and set an example for the rest of the school as a leader, ” commented Ran a Irving, a mem- ber of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Cheerleaders promoted school spiriti and helped the crowd enjoy themselves, while having a good time also. Being a cheerleader was a very responsible job because cheer- leaders represented Niles North High School in the various commu- nities they visited and had to pre- sent a positive image for our school. A Vikette’s job was to entertain the crowd at halftime during the football games and basketball games. They usually performed at every game doing a unique, and new routine that was developed by the Vikettes themselves. To create the routines, a few of the Vikettes chose a song they would like to use in a performance and set up a rou- tine to it. They then demonstrated the routine to the other Vikettes, and when approved, the hard work began. “We practice 9 hours a week or more, which is an awful lot for only a 2-4 minute routinestated Jodi Cohn, a member of the Vikettes squad. Cohn continued, “the Vi- kettes care a lot about how we look out on the floor, and we try to do our best. I don't feel we ’d be nearly as good if we didn’t practice as much or care as much as we do. The Vikettes add a lot of spirit and energy to home games. Niles North High School should be very proud and honored to have such a dedicated and spirited group per- forming for us and representing our school. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Varsity Cheer- leading squad performs their latest routine; The Vi- kettes. led by Marilee Aronson, perform during a bas- ketball game. Memoers of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Elaine Gross- man. Elisa Shlofrock. Kim Wagner. Randy Sternberg. Dons Moy. (MIDDLE ROW) Co-Captain Gail Pivar. Karen Bhtt. Debbie Dicker. Wendy Glait. Debbie Ross. (FRONT ROW) Rana Irving. Sheryl Brandwem. Stacy Gerber. Co- Captain Laura Moan. Heidi Per low. Katie Gauer poses for a picture while preparing for the Homecoming Pa- rade. Heidi Perlow jumps high with full spirit during the Homecoming Pep Assembly. Members of the Vikettes are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Pam Hillman. Sheryl Green. Hope Buchbmder. Linda Doody. Lisa Viewn. Ja- mie Hoffman. Jody Garland; (SECOND ROW) Wendy Heiman. Mara Sirota. Debbie Rubenstem. Jodi Cohn. Lisa Bilfeld. Chris Sushmski. Cathy Klaskm; (THIRD ROW) Jackie Kurtz. Katie Gauer. Andrea Lieberman. Michelle Karlin. Marilee Aronson. Susan Thompkms; (FRONT ROW) Co-Captains Debbie Hann. Amy Saltaz- man. Members of the Vikettes perform their Double Vision routines at the Homecoming Pep Assembly; Kim Wagner stands at attention during the national anthem 44 Raise Crowds Spirit Promoting school spirit and get- ting the crowds involved in cheer- ing the Vikings were two of the main responsibilities of a cheer- leader. “We practice hard, as a complete squad, to have everything precise and exact, stated Debbie Mitchell, a member of the Pre-Varsity Cheer- leading Squad. Much to the sur- prise of many people, cheerleading was physically demanding and an extremely rough job for every girl on the squad. Practices were long and tough, and many hours were spent on each routine performed by the cheerleaders, striving for their ultimate goal: Perfection. During the games the cheer- leaders responsibility was to always keep the spirit high and pep up in the crowd, whether the team was winning or losing. In the freezing cold months of fall and winter, during the rainy days of the spring, and the boiling hot days of the summer, with temperatures surpassing 100 degrees, the cheer- leaders could have always been seen out in full spirits, raising up the crowds excitement and spirit dur- ing the games. Cheerleaders performed a most useful job in our school, always en- couraging our teams onto hopeful victory. Many people felt that a cheerleader was just a cute girl who attends various sports events, but they had a very big responsibility to the school as well as the team, es- pecially when the team was on the road and the cheerleaders might be a few of, if not the only, fans the team had supporting them. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders pose for one shot during a football game; Arms streched out, Marina DeLeon performs the rou- tine. The Freshman Cheerleading Squad shows the crowd their pyramid; Members of the Freshman Cheer- leading Squad are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Robin Peller. Diane Skoczek, Rhia Flynn. Sheryl Friedman; (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Cohn. Julie Apollo. Debbie Olefsky. Tiemdow Phumiruk; (FRONT ROW) Stacey Gor- don. Jill Rocklin. Amy Tanimoto. Cindy Laser. Stacey Gordon, Debbie Oleftky, and Laura Zarantky give all they've got. Members of the Pre-Varsity Cheerleading Squad are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Heather Carl- son. Rosey Aronson, Elissa Astonno. Debbie Mitchell. Natalie Dmicola, Marcie Newman; (FRONT ROW) Steph- anie Berman. Jill Kushmr. Marissa DeLeon, Amy Kohn. Beth Farber. Lisa Aaron: Beth Farber keeps performing even through the cold; The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders raise the crowds spirit during a football game 46 Band Has Superior Ratings This years band was made up of very talented people. The following band members were selected for the Illinois Music Educators Associ- ation District 7, Band and Orches- tra: Mary Chamerlik, Elke Adler, Steve Finckle, Debbie Stahlberg, Chris Konior, Wayne Gordon, Joel Kaplan, and Leroy Meyers. Drum Major Wayne Gordon has greatly developed his conducting, and leadership skill. He conducted the Orchestra for Norsecapades, and directed the Pop Band. He was the President and the Treasurer of the Band. In addition to all of this, he was also an excellent French horn player. Joel Kaplan and Debbie Stahl- berg were selected for All State Band and Orchestra. “I am very proud of the contin- ued growth, and improvement of the band’s program. This is reflect- ed on our selections, for AH District and All State Band, as well as our numerous superior ratings in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest Comments by Band director Mr. Wolfram. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Debbie Saline and Alyce Gllck playing their flutes; Steve Columbus blowing his trumpet. Maryanne Chamerlick and llene France concentrating on the music. Band members playing during a school concert Maryanne Chamerlick and llene France playing the flute, Band members playing during a school concert. Paul Lee and another band member playing their saxophones: Laura Weinberg and Liz Cooper performing during a concert; Stephanie Stone playing her clarinet; llene France performing a flute solo. Mike Margolis performs a clarinet solo 48 50 (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Bob Hovey and Joy Rice practicing before the basketball game. Howard Spiro blows his trumpet. Gary Mines, Doris Adler, and Sharon Sylvan rehearsing before a football game. Joey Berman and Bonnie Wax line up for marching; Joy Rice and Joey Berman taking a break. Chris Konior already lined up for the march. Mike Pane posing with his saxo- phone Marching Band playing during a football game. Bob Hovey and Danny Katz keeping the beat on their drums: Steve Bessonny pounding away. Band Works Hard During Homecoming The Marching Band led the school spirit during halftime at all football games, and also during the basketball games. During Homecoming week the Marching Band would work hard on the music for the Vikette routine. At the Homecoming football game the Marching Band also led the rowdy crowd to the good old school song. “I'm very proud of this years Marching Band. It's filled with great talent, and hard workers, and that I feel is the formula for a successful band, commented Mr. Wolfram Outstanding Performers This year the orchestra went on tour to Toronto, Canada. To raise money for this trip, orchestra members sold salamis, popcorn, and jams. This years outstanding performers were Inah Choi, the pianist, and Becky Baron, the cel- loist. Melissa Gregory made special improvements in beginning strings as a Freshman, and now as a junior, she was selected for All State Or- chestra. “Orchestra is bigger and better than ever commented or- chestra director, Mr. Sklar. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Celloists playing during a school concert; Mr. Sklar conducting orches- tra Greg Sachs. Barry Fulk and Lisa Yam sue hi strum- ming their strings. Barry Fulk concentrating on his per- formance; Mike Green at the end of his violin solo. Susan Winkler reading music; Mr. Sklar keeping the music in order; Orchestra members playing during a school concert; Orchestra members end a successful concert Mike Green performing his violin solo. (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Fells Chernoff and Irlene Silver get their voices in tune; Mr. Anderson gives the pitch, and Ricky Aderman listens. Kim Fouts. Karen Sachs, and Elena Belgon listen for the right note; Mike Margot Is. Brad Dorfman, Jeff West and Richard Takl give their fullest attention. Karen Sachs. Elena Belgon. and Mike Janchev sing there sellected note; Arrlene Lezak and Michelle Tamkln, are confused by the notes Dave Morse and Nate Weiss sing their pitches; Mr. Anderson brings the choir to sing in har- mony. Choir Has The Beat The Niles North Choir has sung many songs of years and centuries that have gone by. Choir was not just a class, but it was a learning experience; to be able to read, and understand the music. The class had gone on field trips to Orchestra Hall and also to Chicago Sympho- ny. There were four concerts in which the choir did perform, and they were very well done. Some songs that the choir sang were classical, and some were modern. Mr. Anderson, who is in charge of the class, commented, “the choir was very cooperative, and was excellent. 54 Staff Takes Pride In Working On Yearbook Working hard and trying to beat the deadlines were important fac- tors in putting together the 1983 Niles North yearbook. There were group workshops held during the summer to learn the techniques of putting together the yearbook, and money was raised early in the school year by selling buttons to the various classes. Sixteen stu- dents, including Co-Editors Denise Lau and Frank Sugino, worked hard throughout the year to put to- gether the various layouts for this year's Saga. There was hard work involved, but I enjoyed learning the many new techniques about lay- outs and copy, commented Den- ise Lau. We made great progress in meeting deadlines, despite fewer staff members, added Frank Su- gino. A yearbook party was held at the end of the school year; books were distributed and pictures taken during the school year were sold. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Stephanie Pauli, Jennifer Kliphardt. and Denise Leu look over copy for the venous layouts; Stephanie Pauli crops a photo for her layout; Students sort through pictures of the past school year; Denise Lau wonders about a suggestion; Lauren Portugal looks through a yearbook; Members of the Saga staff are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Beth Satyr. Jennifer Kliphardt. Sue Peterson. Mike Lisberg. Henry Lee. Nate Weiss; (MIDDLE ROW) Anne Peterson. Vicki Berkley. Denise Lau. Frank Sugino; (FRONT ROW) Ellyn Hausel- man. Bonnie Slagel. Lauren Portugal. Sandi Weicen- sang. Stephanie Pauli. Larry Kagan. Jennifer Kliphardt. Frank Sugino. and Larry Kagan discuss a problem 56 Calliope And North Star Produce Top-Notch Publications The North Star: 1: The conspicu- ous star that guides people to their destiny through a dark night. 2: The Medalist ranked newspaper that in- forms the Niles North community about important news items. Calliope: 1: The Greek Muse of heroic poetry. 2: The literary book- let which contains poems, artwork, and short stories. It provides enter- tainment for the Niles North com- munity. The staff of The North Star put in a great deal of time and effort this year in order to put out top-notch editions of the newspaper every two weeks. Stories were written, proofread by the editors, sent to the printer to be typed, and pasted on lay-out sheets. The final layouts were sent to the printer again to be printed. Only after all these steps had been carried out was the news- paper distributed. In addition to the Niles North stuents and teachers who received copies of the paper, fifty other high schools were sent an edition regularly. All students were encouraged to l__ submit literary work and sketches for the cover contest to the Calli- ope staff. The winner of the cover contest, who submitted the most creative cover sketch, was award- ed a sum of money. The Calliope staff members individually read all of the literary entries and rated them. After the top pieces were se- lected. the lay-out designs were chosen, the manuscripts were typed, proofread, and sent to the printer to be made into booklets. These booklets were distributed in May. The success of Calliope and The North Star this year can be accre- dited to the close-knit staffs. This year, the staff of The North Star participated in activities outside of the classroom. We made a float for homecoming and attended a con- vention sponsored by The Journal- ism Educators Association. The fact that we became friends outside class enabled us to work together well in class, said Rhonda Rabin, editor-in-chief of The North Star. “Calliope was fortunate this year to have such fine leaders and staff. Ev- eryone was very well organized and had great ideas!” said Mr. LaForge, sponsor of Calliope. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mark Rosenbaum and Kiki Kyriakopoulos work on lay-outs for The North Star; Steve Lewis checks the date of the next Calliope meeting; Members of Calliope are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Lewis, Hope Buchbmder. Sarin Boon- yong. Heidi Wiesenfelder. Robert Jasenof; (MIDDLE ROW) Linda Schwartz. Sheri Goldberg. Soo Young Chung. Laurie Banzuly. Elise Ecanow. (FRONT ROW) Marilee Aronson. Debra Honig. Cheryl Urow. Larry Schoenbrod gets his camera ready to take North Star photographs; Sarin Boonyong. Melissa Gregory, and Elise Ecanow read over stories for Calliope; Brad Dorf- man checks over his story for The North Star; Members of The North Star are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Lisberg. Brad Dorfman. Kim Yamanaka; (THIRD ROW) Rod Mazure, Larry Schoenbrod, Gerry Manacsa. Mike Kaplan, and Robert Kalish (SECOND ROW) Robin Bailen. Sarin Boonyong. Mark Rosenbaum. Rhonda Ra- bin. Sheryl Cohen. Sharone Parnes; (FIRST ROW) Mad- havi Rathod. Beth Lucas. Robert Jasenof. Kiki Kyriako- poulos. Maureen Greenwood. Larry Weiskirch. Mrs Panos. Rhonda Rabin and Sharone Parnes discuss a North Star article. 58 Students Put In Time And Effort After school each Thursday, the cular activities is another require- Niles North Student Congress met ment. Students are recommended to discuss the events and activities by their teachers followed by the of the school. Additional sub-corn- procedure of voting them in. Mem- mittee meetings, held during home- bers are accepted during their Ju- room, were supervised by Student n,or or Senior year. The club was Congress President Wendy Shpar- sponsored by Mr. George Pryjma. ago. Student Congress was estab- lished as a liaison between the stu- dents and the administration. Many activities were sponsored by Stu- dent Congress this year. The Activi- ties Fair enabled students to learn more about the schools' clubs and organizations. There was also an auction to raise money for Chil- dren 's Memorial Hospital. Bids were taken on items which were donated by various businesses and by some teachers and administra- tors. “Being President was a chal- lenge at times but overall it was a rewarding experience, comment- ed Shparago. Students must be in the the top 10 percent of their class to become a member of the National Honor Society. Involvement in extracurri- (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Student Congress President Wendy Shparago assists Jeff Cutter at the auction; Jackie Kurtz looks over the bids; Members of Student Congress are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Nick Brustin. Heidi Per low. Dave Morse, Allison Ander- son. Marc Applebaum. Ron Becker; (FOURTH ROW) Steve Lewis. Faryl Simon. Darcy Frank. Nina Sutker. Soo Yung Chung. Martyn Goldberg. Abraham Varghese. (THIRD ROW) Elaine Grossman. Jon Appleton. Joel Meyers. Lowell Jaffe. Ricky Aderman. Charles Kim. Bill Huchtmg; (SECOND ROW) Jackie Kurtz. Cindy Sadkm. Sheryl Cohen. Joan Friedman. Kim Greenwood. Holly Copeland. Lauren Plenner. Craig Shparago. (FRONT ROW) Julie Soroka. Paul Hirsch. Ehse Ecanow. Wendy Shparago. Mike Auslm. Scott Greenspan Gary Kulwln ponders an issue at a Student Congress meeting; Mem- bers of National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Maureen Greenwood. Adam Levy. Paula Tsaggans. Gina Ledvora. Mara Cantor. Kim Petrich, Felice Siegel. Leroy Meyers. Ron Becker. Mary Chamer- lik. Sheryl Wolochuk. David Zenner; (MIDDLE ROW) Mr George Pryjma. Linda Schwartz. Rhonda Rabin. Cheryl Urow. Laura Mozin. Ron Weiner. Greg Bart. Gerry Man- acsa. Debbie Hahn. Denise Lau. Judy Teng. (FRONT ROW) Wendy Hetman. Ehse Ecanow. Marilee Aronson. Maureen Eisenberg. Nan E Ister. Gary Skolmck. Gary Kul- wm. Wendy Shparago Bonnie Siegel sorts through mer- chandise. Wendy Shparago conducts a meeting. 60 Promote Spirit The Homecoming Committee worked all summer planning for our special spirit week. The main objec- tive was to promote school spirit. They did this by selling buttons, candy, and tee-shirts, and by plan- ning a pep rally and a spirit week in which each, day had a different theme. The Committee also spon- sored an annual Alumni Brunch. Other activities included the pa- rade and dance. The Key Club was a combination of Niles West and Niles North stu- dents. Because the President and Vice-President were from Niles West and the Treasurer and Secre- tary were from Niles North, this made for a balanced effort from both schools. The Key Club was a Kiwanis Educational Youth Organi- zation which raised money for com- munity charities that needed their help and asked for it. The major project of the year was a co-ed racket ball marathon. Sandi Wei- censang commented, “Key Club is a worthwhile organization which ev- eryone can get a lot out of because we have a great time doing some- thing important for others. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jodi Bulmash, Ju- lie Soroka. Amy Kohn. Rana Irving, and Marcl Fromm watch the activities on the field during the pep assem- bly; Chairman Gall Plvar congratulates John Vaessen. the winner in the best eyes contest. Members of the Key Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ellyn Hau- selman. Doug Levi. Bob Kimmeth. Jennifer Moss. Dana Kaplan. Marcie Bishaf. Heidi Wiesenfelder. Shari Green- berger. and Lori Chernoff; (THIRD ROW) Mindy Segall. Beth Farber. C.J Appelson. Sandi Weicensang. Linda Toback. Robin Kaplan. Wendy Greenberg. Beth Wax. and Mr Henric; (FRONT ROW) Marilee Aronson. Linda Schwartz. Wendy Hetman, and Maureen Aronson; Linda Goldman pins a mum on Felice Slegal; Dana Kaplan listens at a Key Club meeting; Tamara Wasserman looks over some papers. Stacy Carr takes down some impor- tant information. Members of the Homecoming Com- mittee are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Wendy Shprago. Felice Siegal. Julie Levin. Debbie Mitchell. Ja- mie Hoffman. Marci Fromm. Linda Goldman. Mindy Bul- mash. (THIRD ROW) Chris Gavmo. Ehssa Astonno. Deb- bie Schuman. Cathy Klaskm. Michelle Karlin. Lisa Bil- feld. (SECOND ROW) Rana Irving. Julie Soroka. Amy Kohn. Anat Greener. Andrea Lieberman, (FRONT ROW) Gail Pivar and Heidi Per low. Lisa Bllfeld and Debby Mlt- chel were on hand when Johnny Morris put on his Niles North Tee-Shirt. W 62 a Helpin’ Each Other Every morning at a few minutes after eight, the announcements came on. The six announcers were chosen through auditions held at the beginning of the year. Each day, two of the announcers in- formed the student body and the faculty of daily news, sports con- tests, activities and other happen- ings. It's 3:30 on a Friday afternoon at Niles North, room B103, and the pressure is on. Students were com- peting in a game based on recent news. Members of the Current Events Club were having their weekly meeting. Examples of some topics were national and world po- litical affairs, economic develop- ments, sports, science, the arts, and many more social problems. A.L.C. had thirty-two juniors and seniors this year. The center con- tinued to offer its experiential ap- proach to learning and prompted a varied program of community re- sources for outside learning and credit-as well as small classes. The A.L.C. 's resources in the communi- ty including the following: nursery schools, candy striping, working with recreation of the elderly at centers, and working with handi- capped adults at Lambs Farm. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Pam Hillman read- ing the announcements Wendy Helman, knowing the answer, raises her hand. Frank Suglno and Wendy Hel- man listen during a Current Events meeting; Karen Lader cleans a negative at the graphic design resource study. Karen Lader shows her work to the resource supervisor; The Announcers are; (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Monique McCall; Pam Hillman; Dave Morse. Damca Katz; (FRONT ROW) Miss Thompson. Michael Margohs; Mark Applebaum. Pam Cohen reads tor a re- port on ‘On The Road ; Members of the Current Events Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Greg Bart; Garry Manacsa. Brad Dorfman; Frank Sugino. Gary Kulwm; Forrest Kulwin; (MIDDLE ROW) Abraham Varghese. Wil- liam Huchting; Mattew Lemer. Mike Goroft; (FRONT ROW) Scott Greenspan; Steve Lewis; Ricky Aderman; Charles Kim; Wendy Hetman 64 Excitement was felt by the mem- bers of the Foreign Exchange Club this year when they hosted teen- age students who live in Ahlen, West Germany. This three week program was filled with sight-seeing in Chicago, attending classes at Niles North, and taking a week long side-trip to Florida. During this time, the German and Niles North students exchanged information and learned about each others’ cul- tures. This information came in handy when over twenty Niles North students traveled to Ger- many for three weeks at the end of June. The club members worked hard this year to raise funds to lower the cost of their trip to Germany. Can- dy sales, sales at the refreshment stand, and a paper drive were held. Many local companies sponsored some aspects of the exchange pro- gram. The exchange program is held every other year. Some club mem- bers who plan to participate in the program in 1985, worked hard to help out the students who partici- pated this year. “It was a tremen- dous experience for the students to travel to Germany. It broadened their educaton and knowledge of cultures, said Dr. Henrici, sponsor of the club. Insight about Israel was gained by members of the Students for Israel Club this year. The club engaged in activities which focused on Israeli schools, government, and life style. Some members participated in the Chicago Jewish Youth Council's Is- raeli Knowledge Bowl, which was a contest to test youths' knowledge of Israel's history. The club’s pro- grams were not only confined to the members of the club. “Stu- dents for Israel welcomed all stu- dents to its functions, said Mr. Hoffman, sponsor of the club. Satisfaction was felt by members of the Forensics team after their successful year. Many of the team members discovered that public speaking was fun and rewarding. By competing in interscholastic speech competitions, the team was given an opportunity to practice and improve its memorization and speaking techniques. The speech events ranged from interpretation of poetry and prose to oratory and recitation of original writings. A few of the team's members entered legislative competitions in which they wrote their own legislation and presented it in front of judges. The Forensics team placed fourth out of twelve schools in the Illinois High School Association Re- gional tournament. Mike Austin, Rhonda Rabin, and Audrey Becker received top scores and were ad- vanced to sectional competition. “The team was made up of many talented students. Since many of them were sophomores this year, the next two years will be bright and exciting, said Mr. Wolf, spon- sor of the team. Fulfillment from helping others was felt by the Student Leadership- Peer Counseling Club this year. This group of students was trained to improve their skills in problem solving, decision making, and goal setting. The members used these skills to plan and lead small discus- sion groups of students during their free time. Problems about peer and school pressures were discussed and in many cases individual prob- lems were worked through. “The club provided a unique opportunity for the members to help others and simultaneously help themselves, said Mary Murphy, the club s spon- sor. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members ol Ihe Foreign Exchange Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Dr Henna. Julie Barnett. Joy Rice. Susie Tomp- kins. Barb Schmid. Tong Ho Kim, Ann Vucic; (MIDDLE ROW) Kim Greenwood. Mike Payne. Andy Pollack. Frank Pfister. Rich Sudendorf. Mr Field (FRONT ROW) Leah Godfrey. Elke Adler. Alissa Greenman. Deanna Taylor. Parveen Ah. Members of the Students for Israel Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Gary Kulwm. Danny Wemtraub, Michael Goroff. Joel Meyers. Matthew Lemer. Mike Austin. Jordan Sigale. Robert Honig, Alan Spellberg; (MIDDLE ROW) Melissa Dessent. Debbie Si- mon. Ayelet Bronstem. Marlyn Goldberg. Ehse Rice. De bra Goldenberg. Deborah Woll. Mr Hoffman; (FRONT ROW) Michel Levine. Stella Trepetin, Masha Sukhoy, Judy Jacobson. Michael Shectar. Members of the For- ensics team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Brad Dorfman. Mike Austin. Andrea Lieberman. Mark Apple- baum, Allison Anderson; (THIRD ROW) Marla Bramble, Jean Kim, Lena Akehan. Dorene O'Young. Jung Kho, Rhonda Rabin. Ronald Becker. Sheri Goldberg. Bob Kimmeth; (SECOND ROW) Susan Sommers. Kim David Greenwood. Carolyn Schubert. Alan Spiegel. (FRONT ROW) Lisa Blumberg. Michelle Tamkin, Sue Block. Won- jae Shin; Members of the Student Leadership Peer Counseling Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Da- vid Steiner. Kelly O'Connell. Steve Lewis. Cathy Klaskm, Jackie Brooderson. Kiki Kyriakopoulos. Raquel Aarom. Maureen Greenwood. Lon Weiss. (FOURTH ROW) Mary Murphy. Larry Kagan. Marlyn Goldberg. Jane Glickman. Paula Jones. Abe Varghese. Soo Young Chung. Jamie Cann. Steve Farber. Donnella Goodwin; (THIRD ROW) Leslie Custer. Charles Kim, Rick Aderman, Ron Becker. David Morse. Marilee Aronson. Sheri Goldberg. Marilyn Smith; (SECOND ROW) Jodi Heller. Rob Wolf. Susie Tompkins. Emily Falbo. Won Sun Kong. Scott Green- span. Lowell Jatfe; (FRONT ROW) David Baum. Mike Elowe. Cindy Sadkin. Heidi Perlow. Dana Kaplan, Rhonda Rabin. Sheryl Cohen 66 S.T.L., Results Without The Glory “Thespians was an honorary or- ganization for those students who have worked at least one hundred hours on at least two aspects of theatre, either as a member of a cast or a crew, stated Jerry Prof- fitf the club sponsor. The club pro- vided recognition of students who have provided services in the the- atre department. The club taught its members leadership responsibil- ities that helped the actors perform better. The sixty students who were involved in the club went on field trips, including the theatre fes- tival at the University of Illinois. Thespians provided scholarships in theatre for the many talented members. There were twenty students in- volved in the theatrical productions and concerts presented through- out the year who were never seen on stage, nor received any ap- plause. These students were the members of Stage Technicians, Ltd., who were responsible for op- erating light and sound equipment, building and moving sets, and paint- ing scenery. The members of S.T.L. met every day as there was always a theatrical production or various other performances being present- ed that needed the assistance of S.T.L. for their rehearsals. According to Frank Mayfield, the group's sponsor, “The members of Stage Technicians, Ltd. teach the incoming students who are partici- pating in the group how to operate all the necessary equipment to put on a good show. They also teach the safety rules. Each member must take part in at least three per- formances per year in order to re- main a member of Stage Techni- cians, Ltd. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Carolyn Schubert and Elaine Bauer rehearse a dance. Dan Elekman re- pairs the stage. Mattew Lamer and Audrey Becker per- form a routine for Norscapades Members of Stage Technicians. Ltd are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Fritchie. Nancy Sangerman. Jordan Sigale. Andy Purvm, Jana Blumber. Maureen Figman. Deanna Taylor. Audrey Becker. (MIDDLE ROW) Ron Becker. Allison An- derson. Laura Anderson. Dan Elekman. Ron Packowitz. Eric Jacobson. Frank Mayfield; (FRONT ROW) Jeremy Roth. Carolyn Schubert. Elyse Arkm. AreII Gottlieb. Bon- nie Wax. Jeff Cutler; Cast members of Norscapades prepare for a kicklme; Bonnie Wax and Maureen Figman check the lights; Members of Thespians are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) llene Silver. Kathy Fritchie. Andy Purvm. Dan Elekman. Alissa Greenman. Lisa Blumberg. Jana Blumberg. Aaron Weiss. Soo Young Chung. Syndi Zatz. Emmy Medina. Sung Hee Kim. Audrey Becker; (THIRD ROW) Deanna Taylor. Jeremy Roth. Maureen Figman. Joan Stein. Mr Profitt. Damca Katz. Carolyn Schubert. Ron Packowitz. Michael Margolis. Jeff West. Cathy Klaskm. Cmdy Sadkm. Rena Malm. Diana Samuel- son; (SECOND ROW) Brad Dorfman. Mark Rosenbaum. Ron Becker. Jackie Brooderson. Elyse Arkm. Arell Gott- lieb. Gail Pivar. Jamie Hoffman. Lisa Bilfeld. Jeff Max. (FRONT ROW) Lara Anderson. Mattew Lemer. Steph- anie Anderson. Andrea Lieberman. Michelle Tamkm. Bonnie Wax. Jeff Cutler. Eric Jacobson; Dan Elekman explains the proper way to install light bulbs to other members of S.T.L.; Allison Anderson and Ronlt Berkowltz strike an on stage pose. Andy Purvln and Nancy Sangerman inspect the lighting system 68 Keeping Score Is A Clubs’ Job! The Wrestlettes were a group of girls who were chosen to time and keep score for the wrestlers during meets. They also worked in the concession stand selling popcorn, pop, hot dogs, and candy. The girls earned points throughout the sea- son. To earn a point a Wrestlette must have attended meetings, sold candy and calendars, and gone to eleven meets. They received more points if they kept score, time, or worked in the concession stand. They ended the year with a ban- quet and the choosing of most dedicated Wrestlette. This year's Timers were volun- teers who times mostly for Boys' Swim meets. The most accurate timer was Mike Mangone, while the second best was C.J. Appleson. Oc- casionally they would time for track meets. Next year should bring more hope for the teams who should be timed. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Debbie Sc human. Sheryl Levin, Barb Bolgk. and Bonnie Gotllb at the Activities Fair Bonnie Gotllb watches Carl Pznansky while Katie Kaltmourmldls listens. The wrestlettes lis- tening to a lecture on the upcoming events; Babe Bap- tist lecturing; Coach Poznansky showing what was to be done. The Members of the Wrestlettes are; (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Bonnie Wax. Alyce Glick. Sheila Kruss. Veronica Torres. Julie Ziegler. Wendy Greenberger. Margaret Sengos. Bonnie Gotlib. Ruth Ann Pos. Vicki Berkley. Katie Kaltmourmidis. Lisa Rosendorn. And Hmi Hmi Hou. (MIDDLE ROW) Julie Gartner. Mary Meek. Sherri Lazar. Sue Laschinski. Debb e Schuman. Stacy Blitt. Judy Huszar. Wendy Goldwater. Caroline Connelly, and Faryl Simon. (FRONT ROW) Julie Suski. Lisa Irving. Michelle Keeler. Sheryl Levin. Barb Boigk. Cynthia Gon- zalez. Violeta Nepomuceno. and Beth Wax Coach Poz- nansky talking to his wife while Sheryl Levin listens. Members of the Timers Club are; (BACK ROW. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Sherri Pekofsky. Stella Trepetm. Colleen O'Con- nell. Lon Ipjian. Karen Elam, and Jim Fink. (FRONT ROW) Arme Marks. Mike Mangone. Beata Ba or. Linda Wasserman. and Laura Blumberg. Katie Kaltmourmldls and Sue Laschlnkl paying attention and Cindy Gonzalez reading a flyer; Co-Captam Sheryl Levin listens as Cap- tam Barb Boigk talks, and Bonnie Gotllb counting candy money. 70 hf lL If I Auroris Branches Into Dance Troup Sixty girls waited nervously in the wings on the nights of April 2 and 3 of 1982. The Auroris Dance Show, ”Spotlight,” was about to begin. As the girls entered the spotlighted stage, the stage lights went on, the audience applauded, the music started, and the show began. The show contained a wide vari- ety of music and dance styles, vary- ing from classical to punk, jazz to ballet. There were seven solos and two duets presented. The girls wore colorful bow ties and cumberbunds for the opening and closing acts. Music for the closing was “New York, New York,” and the dance was performed in Broadway fash- ion, with kicklines and bows in suc- cession. The coordinators were successful in putting on an enter- taining show. The Auroris Dance Company, which was the largest in the school, contained sixty-one girls. 4 4 This year’s dancers gave me quantity, but most importantly quality, ” stat- ed Suzie Gantz, the Auroris spon- sor. This year there was a fifteen member dance troup. Auditions were held and the best dancers were chosen. The troup will tour and perform at junior highs and other places. 4,The purpose of the dance troup is to attain an even higher level of professionalism,” commented Suzie Gantz. Another first for this year was the purchase of a dance floor for the club. Before the dance floor was installed, the girls didn ’t have a proper surface to dance on. Niles North was the first school to own one. This year’s president, Linda Doody, had high hopes for the show which was held in May. The dancers rehearsed twice a week, and during the last three weeks they also practiced in the evening. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The flowing move- ment of Auroris' closing bows; Linds Doody moves to the music: The blurring movement of Amy Saltzman'� scissors kick. Members of Auroris are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jana Blumberg, Won Sun Kong, Alene Zolin. Yoon Jung Cho. Annette Hirsch. Diana Samuel- son. Dorene O'Young: (THIRD ROW) Elenor Siapno. Diana Mines. Bonnie Ley. Rhonda Rabin. Lisa Rosen- dorn. Bonnie Mehr. Jung Kho. Soo Young Chung; (SEC- OND ROW) Chrissy Gaa. Pam Frankston. Anne Loevy. Bari Singer. Stacy Fromm. Laura Zaransky. Stacy Gor- don. Stacy Bilfeld. Leslie Krugel; (FRONT ROW) Michelle Tamkm. Emmy Medina. Linda Doody. Debbie Cohn. Lisa Smith. Brandie Baum. Sarah Rothschild: Illyse Lsvln strikes a graceful ballet pose. Members of the dance troup are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Emmy Medina. Illyse Lavm. Jill Kushmr. Debbie Mitchel. Debbie Cohn. Heather Carlson. Traci Berkman: (FRONT ROW) Alene Zolin. Chris Gavmo. Linda Schwartz. Linda Doody. Amy Saltzman. Stephanie Berman. Stacy Gordon. Members of Auroris are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kris Vas- lowski. Debbie Brandwem, Debbie Novak. Sandra Jaffe. Stacy BUtt. Jenny Andre.(THIRD ROW) Jill Cohen. Alissa Astor mo. Lisa Aaron. Debby Farkas. Gina Blease. Mindy Bulmash. Sung Hee Kim. (SECOND ROW) Chris Gavmo. Illyse Lavm. Debbie Mitchel. Heather Carlson. Chris Par- de!. Jill Kushmr. Ada Josim; (FRONT ROW) Stephanie Berman. Linda Schwartz. Amy Saltzman. Tract Berk- man. Manssa de Leon, Beth Satyr performs an ara- besque 72 Computer Club The Chess Club met twice a week after school to play chess. “We learned to play chess informally as well as competitively in the North Shore Chess League, of which we have been a member for several years, commented Gary Skolnick. The team has competed in many state and national tournaments, and have brought back several tro- phies. The Math Team, under the direc- tion of Jerry Smith, participated in the North Suburban Math League, where students from other schools pitted their talented minds against the minds of our students. The Computer Club is a group of students who “enjoyed learning about and using computers. “At the meetings, members gathered infor- mation involving computers and computer related fields. Club spon- sor John Cooper commented, Gains Knowledge “Knowledge gained from club par- ticipation may be of use in future careers. ” COMPUTER CLUB: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Barry Folk. Hiro Ruo. Arthur Dolinsky. Joel Meyers. Jo- sef Coresh. Michael Biemolt. Jacob Marzouk. Gregory Sachs. Michael Lisberg. (MIDDLE ROW) Steven Dor. Gerry Manacsa. Barry Bam. Ricky Aderman. Charles Kim. Joon Park. Alan Ament. Michelle Levin; (FRONT ROW) Jeff Rothchild. Holly Copeland. Nina Sutker. Joan Friedman. Becky Baron MATH CLUB (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Weiner. Adam Levy. David Davis. Gary Skolnick. Joel Meyers. Abraham Varghese. Randy Oyler. Josef Coresh. (THIRD ROW) Gerry Manacsa. Charles Kim. Joon Park. Sanjay Hupnkar. Ronald Becker. Peter Sheye. Young Kwon; (SECOND ROW) Becky Baron. Kim Greenwood. Won Sun Kong. Debby Veis, Marcia France. (FRONT ROW) Nancy Chang. Elyse Arkm. Michelle Levin. Chess Club (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Sanjay Hupkikar. Ken Leja. Joon Park. Gary Skolnick. Abraham Varghese. Joseph Coresh. Jeff Rothchild. Charles Kim. Ricky Aderman; (FRONT ROW) Jeffrey Mark. Alan Ament. Gerry Manacsa. Tom Judd. David Davis. Ronald Becker. Michael Goroff Abraham Varghese writes out his move before the time runs out. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Joseph Coresh pon- ders a move; Bill Weiss and a student work on a pro- gram; Jeff Rothchild makes his move Nlrmlsh Patel writes is program. 74 Clubs Face Competition very good opportunity for students who are interested in going into the career of business. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. Plock and Ms � hs Sukhoy check investment. Dr. Henrlcl gives advise to Anita Kudllkowtkl and David Kaolan; Lae Serota and Gary Kulwln prepare for their meeting. Members of the Future Business Leaders Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Scott Comitor. Mike Auslin. Gregory Bart. Jeff Sulliva. Lori Ipjian. Jay Adler. Mr Plock. (MIDDLE ROW) Eleenor Siapno. Debbie Browswtck. Wonsun Kong. Kong Hou; (FRONT ROW) Sheryl Levin. Amy Saltman, Soo Young. Linda Christopher. Laura Nisbet. Dawn Sallivan; Laurie Upjohn discusses a project for FBL. Members of the Investment Club are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr Plock. Arthur Dolinsky. Lee Serota. Masha Sukhoy: (FRONT ROW) Mike Auslin. Gregory Bart. Soo Young. Eleenor Siapno: Members of the Home Economics Re- lated Occupations Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Vito Fern. Marian Hoffman. Ean Katz. Karen Brown. Melissa Schwarz. Joy Wagner. Esther Angelus. Dr Henna: (MIDDLE ROW) Bonnie Gothb. Anita Kudli- kowski. Deidre Marcus. Abby Cole. Michele Tutt. Bonnie Taksin; (FRONT ROW) Karen Simpson. Angela Re. David Kaplan. Lavren Locker. Phyllis Lubel: Frank Suglno gives advice to Gary Kulwln, Linda Christopher reads the business news: Arthur Dolinsky check the invest- ment record. The Niles North Investment Club was offered to students who were interested in the fundamental prin- ciples, and techniques of invest- ment practices. The club, spon- sored by Mr. Charles Plock, also provided opportunities for mem- bers to participate in stock con- tests such as DePaul University's Stock Market Experiment. The Home Economics Related Occupations Club was included with the Cooperative Vocational Education Department. “This year we have a very active class. We have eighteen members, and ev- eryone has tried really hard to raise funds. ” commented Dr. Ron Hen- rid, sponsor. The Future Business Leaders Club was organized for students in Niles North who were interested in studying. The sponsor, Mr. Charles Plock comments, ‘The club is a Involvement At Niles North (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Linds Doody. Deb- bie Schuman, Wendy Danzyger, and Karyn Rudy work with children in a Nursery Class Arlene Meltzer figures out her strategy at a Chess Club competition Allssa Schneider sells licorice and fruit for Junior Class Board; Craig Shparago looks over bids at the Student Congress auction. Anne Naumes finishes an assignment. Sung Hee Kim creates a delicacy at a Creative Cooking Club meeting Helene Jacobs dances in Freeze Frame , a dance number m the 1982 Auroris show: Mrs. Howell compliments Kerry Rakoncay on his typing ability. Lisa Glabman types a program during Computer Program- ming class Gall Plvar and Stacy Gerber look over a pamphlet at College Night Kim Wagner, Scott Ro- senthal and Lisa Bernstein take notes during U S Histo- ry class; Students concentrate during class. Students Get Involved Students learn to win by the classes they take. One of the Niles North High Schools after-school programs was the Academic Achievement Bowl. This club met once a week after school and test- ed the students knowledge in areas of Math, Science, Social Science, Social Studies and other areas. It was effective at Niles North for three years Mr. Miya, who is in charge of this program, comment- ed that. There were sixty to sev- enty students that had tried out for this program, but by Spring time there were forty to forty-five stu- dents left. During this time stu- dents were tested on their skills in the areas which they selected. In the spring there was a tournament and students competed with other students from various high schools. The students won prizes and awards for their effort Miya com- mented that, This is a good learn- ing experience for all students-what ever their grades may be. Cooking up a storm, the Niles North Creative Cooking Club has been in existence at Niles North High School for ten years. Mrs. Me McElfresh, who was in charge of the club, commented that, The group enjoys making International dishes. This was a club for every- one who wanted to learn how to prepare meals. A few students commented, We also baked cook- ies, brownies, and other snacks for many school affairs such as the Art Show, the Activities Fair, Open House, and College Night. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Gkry Skolnlck and Ron Weiner review their work. Elke Adler and Debbie Stehlberg mix ingredients lor a recipe David Kaplan cracks a smile of achievement; Alisa Greenman and Elke Adler prepare an oriental dish Mr. Miya expresses his ideas to the class; Back Row(lett to right) Mrs Me Elfresh, Mike Gorden. Julie Stahlberg. Dons Adler. Effie Kaiogeros. Linda Wasserman Middle Row: Debbie Stahlberg. Parvm All. Sue Block. Faryl Simon. Wendy Greenberg. Randi Dolnick. Bottom Row Barb Boigk. Elke Adler. Alisa Greenman. Michelle Tamkm Sharon Kuahn and Julie Stahlberg prepare a meal. Mrs. Me Elfresh observes Sue Block; Back Row (left to right) Frank Sugino, Lee Serota. Front Row Nancy Choi, Ron Becker. Wendy Helman. 80 Clubs Work Hard To Prepare For The Future Distributive Educational Clubs of America. DECA was a work study orogram sponsored by Mr. William Coulson for the students who have career goals in marketing and dis- tribution. Seniors Mindy Katz, and Warie Perez were elected Deca offi- cers for the state of Illinois. Katz earned the position of Vice Presi- dent, while Perez was appointed an Illinois public relations ambassador. They competed against approxi- mately 250 other students at the Distributive Education (DE) Execu- tive Conference, which was held at the O'Hara Ramada Inn in Chicago on Oct. 16 and 17. They spent two days at a conference in Nebraska where they were introduced to new Deca students from other states, heard explanations about the club itself, listened to speakers, and at- tended a dance afterwards. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, (VICA), sponsored by Dan Sc haul is, helped to give students a background in industry and its re- lated occupations. Office Occupations, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Howell, helped stu- dents prepare for a full-time job when they completed their formal education. The students worked on developing practical skills. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Deca students pose with a friend Ken Melina dreams of his future Sheri Goldberg takes a message Members of Office Occupations are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Karyn Shevel. Lori Ipjian. Ken Malma. Jean Owens. Shan Gold- berg. and Leslie Levin; (MIDDLE ROW) Tara Mansfield. Shan Greenberger. Mrs Mary Howell; (FIRST ROW) Mi- chelle Emalfarb. Deidra Fauci. Debbie Cantrell. Judy Zi- dron. Monica Moran Michelle Emalfarb and Karyn She- vel work hard for Office Occupations Members of FICA include (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Lesser. Steven Wdowicki. Richard Sussman. Evan Shovers. Mi- chael McGinnis. Chris Sera. Mr Dan Schaulis; (FRONT ROW) Dave Quattrocchi. Mark Goldberg. Dave Motiff. Erik Bruch man. George Zourkas Members of DECA in- clude: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie Stern. Wendy Martin. Karen Saltzman, Mindy Katz. Jim Reichart. Jim O'Rourke. Tom Spagnoli. Robert Tree back. (MIDDLE ROW) Viviane Marzouk. Leslie Zaitz. Robin Kaplan. Mara Fromm. Robert Goldberg. Michelle Hutchings. Maria Gaa. Mr Bill Coulson (FRONT ROW) Judy Friedman. Karen Blitt. Mane Perez. Josi Baspm. Helene Jacobs Mrs. Mary Howell and Karyn Shevel are working hard for Office Occupations. Monica Moran tearing her hair out! 82 Clubs Provide Support And Learning Experiences The Niles North Booster Club was an active group of parents, stu- dents, school administration, and teachers whose major emphasis was the furthering and supporting of the Niles North Athletic Pro- gram. The club hosted and pro- vided refreshments for the three Awards Nights this year to honor the athletes of our school The group staffed the concession stand operated as a fund raiser for var- ious school clubs and activities. The Booster Club provided a represen- tative that assisted with the home- coming activities. A member was at every home football game to work the down marker and chains. The club also sponsored the Donkey Basketball Game and assisted in funding Cheerleaders and Vikettes with money for camps. The Booster Club provided two college scholar- ships to our students. “The Boost- er Club supported our teams and school by being devoted fans. , re- ported Mr. Pos. The Environmental Club, though small in membership, worked on a significant project in our world of dwindling resources. The club's main project was collecting paper waste products to be recycled at the community recycling center. We try to develop an awareness of the abuses of our environment and teach habits of conservation. , stated club sponsor Mr. DeJonge. The Medical Club helped many students to learn about health re- lated careers. In order to acquire this information the club took field trips to schools and hospitals in- cluding one to Evanston Hospital. During the clubs regular meetings they invited speakers, both profes- sionals in medical careers and medical students, to come and talk about their experiences. Another important activity besides gather- ing information was a planned dis- section. The club dissected the fe- tal pig and planned to disect a dog fish shark. All the knowledge gained by the students will be very helpful, for many of the members plan to be doctors in the future. (CLOCK Wise FROM UPPER LEFT) Michael Furmsntkl studies. Dr. ShadeI listens; Members of the Medical Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jennifer Mark. Joon Park. Ron Weiner. Soo Young Chung. (FRONT ROW) Ricky Aderman. Abraham Varghese. Marlin Goldberg. John Appleton. Jeff Mark. Dr. Treuseht responds to a question; Members of the Environmental Club are; Dave Morse. David Forman Mr. Carl De Jonge. Members of the Booster Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Berme Imyak. Al Poznansky. Annette Poznansky. Steve Poznansky. Chuck Pos. Paul Glambeluca; (FRONT ROW) Berme Lieberman, Buzzy Lieberman. Roberta Rhum. Leon Schlofrock. Buzzy Lieberman and Roberta Rhum; Charles Kim and Marlin Goldberg. 84 Students Look To The Future The house was full on September 23. What was the occassion? Col- lege night, over 200 representa- tives were present from Universi- ties, colleges, trade schools, and the armed forces, answering ques- tions from students and parents. Many seniors had their arms full of pamphlets and catalogs supplying them with information on classes, residence halls, scholarships, and extra-curricular programs. All infor- mation was very helpful in choosing a college. Something new this year at Niles North was Student Volunteer, where students were able to get out of their study halls to volunteer their work in offices and at the con- cession. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Various colleges entice prospective students; interested parent chats with a representative: students volunteer at concession stand; Robin Stone offers her time as an office aide. John Douvris and Katie Gauer check out Northeastern University: David Baum leads his mom to an interesting display; Marine recruits Niles North students, parent thinks about what college will cost him; Kendall college representative enjoys a break. 86 DEDICATION Vikings Win Conference Title In A Blaze Of Glory The 1982 Boys’ Varsity Baseball Team started their season in a promising fashion and fulfilled this promise by winning the conference title for the first time in the school’s history. “We began the season with the goal to be the first baseball team to win the conference title. said first year head coach Mitch Nelson. “When a team plays as a team, you are going to be a real winner, and we showed that this year, continued Coach Nelson. Leading the victorious Viking's baseball team were All Conference players Ira Spiro, Webster Tom, Henry Swiderski, Craig Stevens, and Scott Comitor. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Alton Fiber rounds third and heads for home; Scott Comitor attempts to bunt; Errol Gerber ready to field the ball. Henry Swi- derski in the windup; Ira Spiro catching the ball. Coach Mitch Nelson looks on; Errol Gerber at bat Members of the Boys' Varsity Baseball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Eric Rosenbloom. Jordan Ehrens. John Shlo- frock. Mike Jensen. Paul Kruit. Jeff Wendt. Mitch Rubin; (THIRD ROW) Coach Nelson. Scott Comitor, Ira Spiro. Craig Stevens. Ken Traskaski. Webster Tom. Jim McIn- tosh. Coach Poznansky; (SECOND ROW) Henry Swi- derski. Ivan Santacruz. Steve Kushner. Marc Liberman. Errol Gerber; (BOTTOM ROW) Harley Tom. Steve Laser. Allen Faber; Mike Jensen tries to slide under the tag. 90 91 Sophomores Show Potential Freshmen Gain Experience Led on the field by Brent Novo- selsky, the Sophomore baseball team ended the season with a 14 win and 4 loss record. “The team worked hard and learned a lot throughout the year, ” commented Junior Chris Cook. The Freshman “A team ended their season with a 11 win and 5 loss conference re- cord. The Freshman “B team had a conference record of 9 wins and 2 losses. Sophomore John Do uvoris said, ‘7 learned a lot last year about sportsmanship and how to be part of a team. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Marc Imyak comes home. Lon Gitler steals second; Members of the Boys Frosh A Team are: (TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ray Ipjian. Lenny Koenig. John Backer. John Hickman. Ricky Barkal: (MIDDLE ROW) John Cohen. Bob Chicowitz. Mark Muskul. Barry Stumer. Coach Mark Brines; (BOT- TOM ROW) Joey Burman. Marty Horwitz. Bill Kim. Mike Cedeno. Brent Noveselsky takes off for first base. Mem- bers of the Boys Frosh B Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ken Hram. John Douvoris. Don Olson. Jeff Brown. Don Kim. Steve Horvath. Aaron Geethan. Coach Giambeluca; (FRONT ROW) Mark Cabin. Joey Berman. Ben Ramierez. Jim Beckley. Rich Ross. Jim Ritter. Mike Bolotin. Joe Ellyen. Rodney Steffens pitches the ball: Members of the Boys Sophomore Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Marty Brodsky. Marc Imyak. Jim Ghck. Rod Steffms. Brent Novoselsky. Coach Frank Na- than; (MIDDLE ROW) Michael Oettmger. Stuart Rhum. Howard Cohn. Chris Cook. Joseph Cardella. Steve Gag- non; (FRONT ROW) Paul Hirsch. Lon Gitler. Brian Szyszka. Bill Kim. M'Chael Cooper. Jim Gllck slides into home 92 Vikings Win Conference Net men Show No Mercy Niles North proudly supported its Viking netmen, led by Coach Pat Grant. Struggling to the North Sub- urban Tennis Conference Co- Championship, they showed little mercy to their opponents. Winning all but one of their matches, the Boys Varsity Tennis Team ended the season with a 12-1 record. Leading the way on the Varsity team were singles player Gregg Smith, who held the title of Confer- ence Champion, and Brant Lieske who finished third in districts. The doubles teams for the Varsity were Gary Hazen and Scott Becker, and Jim Moy and Glynis Naguita. Their record 12-1 gave the team the title of Co-Champion in the North Sub- urban Tennis Conference. The young Frosh-Soph team es- tablished themselves a major force in the tennis world. Winning most of their games, they ended the season with a 7-1 record. Outstanding players were Mike Cohen and Gary Kan tor. The doubles team of Doug Colombik and Ismaelite Raneses finished their season with a record of 6-0. Another double team was Peter Collins and Paul Collins who fin- ished their season with a record of 5-2. All of the players contributed in leading the team to victory. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Brant Lletkea powerful backhand return; Gregg Smith returns a vol- ley. Brant Lieske slams a serve Members of the Boys Varsity Tennis Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Pat Grant. James Moy. Gary Hazen. Larry Rubin. Chuck Penn. Glynis Naguita. (FRONT ROW) Gregg Smith. Mike Norris. Brant Lieske. Scott Becker, and Dan Friedman; Larry Rubin hits a backhand return; Larry Herman returns a volley. Gregg Smith volleys back to his opponent; Mike Haber concentrates on the game; Members of the Boys Frosh-Soph Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Recker. Keven Kotchman. Mike Haber. Scott Greenspan. Larry Her- man. Alan Herman. (MIDDLE ROW) Trevor Vaithian- athan. Paul Collins. Ken Adachi. Adam Lashinsky. Peter Collins. Doug Colombik. Ismaelite Raneses. (FRONT ROW) Gary Kantor. Mike Cohen. Dave Harhng. 94 Niles North Trackmen Off To A Spirited Running Start “Niles North 81-82 track team got off to a good start during the indoor seasoncommented Doug Kikkebusch a sophomore distance runner on the team. “Our varsity squad was young this seasonstated Coach How- ard, “Our strong perforers this sea- son were juniors, and we are look- ing toward a stronger season. Two leading players on the team were junior Mike Wisenhaus in the 440 and the triple jump and junior Carlos Gonzales in the half mile. The indoor track season actually was a way for the runners to start conditioning themselves for out- door track. The team competed during the indoor and outdoor sea- son with other schools in the North Suburban Conference. The freshman-sophomore team had a record of 6-1, losing in a tri- angular meet. The varsity record was 4-3 for the season. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Howard Rosing sprints around the track to gam the lead Angel Chlon receives the baton with Vikings in the lead Mike Wisen- haus makes a practice run before the race begins; Mike Wisenhaus flies up to make the long jump for the Vi- kings; Members of the boys Varsity Track Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Wisenhaus. Scott Devito. Mike Lazarus. Lyle Perkins. Amon Raviv. Walter Gabriel. Carlos Gonzales. Coach Howard; (FRONT ROW) Joel Gothelf. Paul Unterfinger. Armen Sarrafian. John Vaessen. Coach McIntyre. Mike Wagner. Vito Fern. Jim Sikora. Armen Sarrafian leaps into the air over the low hurdles in the lead Shimon Kahan and Steve Hedger jump over the high hurdles to ready for their next run; Members of the Fresh-Soph Track Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Peter Manning. Coach Conway. Steve Smason. Todd Gordon. Norman Rich. Kyle Bor- man. Danny Katz. Nick Brustin. Coach Howard. (THIRD ROW) James Salazar. James Lee. Cort Jacoby. Shimon Kahan. Allen Lav. Enrico Rem; (SECOND ROW) Scott Rosenthal. Jerry Nieto. Tom Fujikawa. Don Kye. Steve Moy. Steve Glasberg, Gary Dubm. Steve Hedger. Bob Zidron. Coach McIntyre; (FRONT ROW) Angel Chion. George Garcia. Peter Haag. Jerry Sherman. Howard Rosing; Peter Manning gams the lead m the race. Doug Kikkubusch tries to gam the lead % V Vikings' Dedication Shows Team's Spirit Shines Through Season 4s the result of close games, the Varsity Football Team ended their season with a record of 3-6. The captains for this year’s team were Mike Cap Ian and Gary Weiss. Both Joel Gothelf and Tony Andre were voted “Most Valuable Player’’. The “Most Improved Player” was Jeff Wendt and the “Best Team Mem- ber” was Mike Schintgen. According to Coach Henricit a Varsity coach, “The seniors on the team showed a good performance this season. Tony Andre and John Vaessen did an excellent job as half- backs. The interior line played well offensively and all the players adapted to the system. ” This year’s team was an inexperienced team because there were few re- turning players. ” This was a very competitive season. It was an excellent rebuilding year. The seniors have returned to tradition and the juniors shall carry on this tradition,” stated Coach Henrici. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Skillfully dodging his opponents Chris Sturm tries for the touchdown;' Lenny Koenig maneuvers his way out of a tackle; Flying through the air. Mike Cooper makes the catch; John Vaessen shows John Douvrls the Vikings' next play; Members of the Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Odom. Scott Abrams. Jeff Wendt. Bill Weimer. Norman Rich. Marc Biehnski Brent Novo- selsky. Gary Weiss. Alan Rasof. (THIRD ROW) Coach Fickes. Coach Giambeluca. Joel Gothelf. Jim O'Malley. Mark Imyak. Cort Jacoby. Mike Smentana. Nick Brustm. Mike Caplan. Andy Russel. Coach Henna. (SECOND ROW) Herb Bote. Crrs Sturm. Robert Lieberman. Mike Schintgen. Tony Andre. Mike Lee. Dave Lieberman. Stu- art Rhum. Al Imyak. Coach O'Keefe: (FRONT ROW) Steve Bangart. Larry Giantz. John Vaessen. Mike Coo- per. Geoff Dickstem. Bill Tetchert. Mark Imyak makes the interception. John Vaessen goes for the first down; Tony Andre defends his possession of the ball; The Viking line up readies for the next play 98 99 Freshman And Sophomore Football p. Struggle Through Rough Season With size and speed against them, the Sophomore Football Team still managed to end their season with a record of 4-5. Good passing helped to win most of their games. According to Coach Fergu- son, a Sophomore coach, “A great improvement was displayed this season by the players. Kevin Van- derhaegen was the leading rusher and Lenny Koenig contributed as quarterback. “The team never gave up on themselves. They all dis- played great team effort, ” stated Coach Ferguson. The Freshman Football Team started their season with 62 play- ers, ended their season with 33 players, and an over-all record of 1 - 7. “The 33 survivors worked hard to achieve our season-ending victo- ry. It's a shame we had to waste time with so many kids that quit, commented Coach Poznansky, one of the freshman coaches. ‘We were far behind other schools in the conference who have park dis- trict programs. Our conference re- cord was 1 -5. The kids learned a lot about football, which should help them next year. The players who were left were a fun group who worked hard and deserved our last game victory, stated Coach Poz- nansky. Paul Willis. Brian Shaoul. Mitchell Goldstein. Gregg Schwartz. Fess Stone. Curt Schlesmger. Carlos Chiong. Manager Blame Hawkins; (FRONT ROW) Steve Isaacson. Marshall Goldsmith. Tom Mangom. Rommel Bote. Philip Homyak. Demetri Pappas. Michael Gaa. Robert Cadena. Chad Lewis Steve Bender and Randy Parthe block while Ray IpJIan goes for the bomb: John Baker makes the interception; With the help of Chris Redlto, Peter Collins leaps into the air for the interception. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kevin Vanderhae- gen maneuvers his way through his opponents for a touch down; Vikings defense line receives play instruc- tions from Coach Bostic; Members of the Sophomore Football Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Zeunart. Ricky Barkal. Steve Kasprzyk. Jack Rosenfeld. Randy Parthe. Peter Anderson. John Baker. Ray Ipjian. Petar Kamovic: (THIRD ROW) Coach Ferguson. Thor Soderberg. Dan Phumiruk. Egor Root. Lenny Koenig. Pete Collins. Rick Taki. Chris Curry. Kevin Vanderhae- gen. Coach Bostic; (SECOND ROW) Coach Nelson. Bill Kim. Mark Muskal. Douglas Colombik. Jerry Rudolph. Adam Bergman. Brian Cepeda. Mark Schmtgen. Mike Lerman. Chris Redito; (FRONT ROW) Todd Ickow. Ron Bote. Robert McClory. Mark Cabin. Olen Johnsen. John Douvris. Ken Kramer. Ricky Nieto. Frank Pons. Todd Ickow holds the ball while John Douvris goes for the field goal. Todd Ickow makes the tackle in his own spe- cial style. Members of the Freshman Football Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) James Rabmowitz. How- ard Ankm. Eddie Atkinson. Andy Dawson. Andrew Becker. Richard Horwitz. Mark Goldberg. Marcel Lov- rich; (THIRD ROW) Coach Houlihan. Sean Quinlan. Chris Brunelle. Charlie Vukovich. Joey Serdel. Jeff Levine. Kenneth Johnson. Michael Furmanski. John Leal. George Villaeres. Coach Steve Poznansky; (SECOND ROW) Coach Al Poznansky. Josh Nachman. Matt Sokol. 100 101 Soccer Team Wins Many Awards Five Players Named All Conference” The Varsity Soccer Team had a very successful season this year. They were named Chicago Tribune- Chicago Sting Team of the Week and Vikings of the Week, and with a fine record of 11 -5-3 they came in 3rd in the North Suburban Confer- ence. With 5 ‘ All Conference play- ers. Steve Arakawa, Brad DeGraff, Carlos Gonzalez (also named Most Valuable ). Paul Rutstein, and Bob Stzapka, plus the other strong members of the team, the vikings competed well with some of the top teams in the area. They shutout Libertyville 0-0, beat Lake Forest 1 -0. and lost a heartbreaking game to Maine South, ranked 6th in state, 5-4. Brad DeGraff comment- ed on the team, “Everyone im- proved in their own way. The de- fense communicated better with each other, the halfbacks were al- ways back to help on defense and ready to start the offense. The of- fensive line was constantly putting shots on and in the goal. Our soccer program here at North was somewhat unique in that it had a Junior Varsity Team. Only 3 schools in the North Suburban Con- ference had a J.V. Team. Coach Kmet stated, I feel that the J.V. Team gives all our players exper- ience which helps our varsity team in the long run. Instead of the guys sitting on the varsity bench they are all out playing and improving on J. V. The Vikings had a record of 7- 7-2, which was very satisfying to the coaches and the players. One of the leading players was Bob Stzapka who also played at the var- sity level and was named ,All Con- ference . Carlo Gonzalez passes the ball to a teammate Gregg Stern takes a corner kick Steve Arakawa shoots a goal. Members of the Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet. Ron Delanois, Armen Sarrafian, Rich Sudendorf. Paul Unterfenger. Walter Ma tan. Mike Weisenhaus, Coach Weber; (MIDDLE ROW) Bob Stzapka, Steve Peck. Brian Leaf. Paul Rut stem. Peter Snyder. Steve Arakawa. Young Mhoon. Gregg Stern. Carlos Gonzalez; (FRONT ROW) Brad Holman. Lorin Lazer. Brad DeGraff. Darren Loveless. Rick So- lovy; Brian Leaf assists on a goal. Members of the J.V Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet. Mike Oettmger, Andrew Wemstock. Omar Anas. Todd Gordon. Frank Suljic. Mike Elowe. Ed Abraham, Pete Miro. (MIDDLE ROW) Joel Stone. Ron Salinger. Jamie Davidson. Dave Morse, Noel Rubin. Brad Holman. Billy Kim, Steve Peck; (FRONT ROW) Vmod Shah. Mike Udesky. Marty Weinberger. Wayne Gordon. Angel Chion. Walter Matan heads the ball. Paul Unterfenger collides to keep the ball; Bob Stzapka breaks away from opponents Frank Suljic practices heading the ball, Ron Delanois tries to get the ball away from his opponent 102 Recruits Improve Team 104 Experience Provides Promise For Future A major comeback was achieved by the Sophomore Soccer Team this year. After losing their first four games, the players recruited new members and showed great im- provement to reach a third place standing in their conference and a boastful 6-4-2 conference record. In one memorable game, Niles North shutout Zion Benton 6-0. As- sisting the sophomores during the season were the following superior athletes: Bob Zidron, goalie and Farris Youhanna, halfback who scored an outstanding 10 goals. Coach Hodnick commented, “Indi- vidually, the players possessed a lot of skill and ability, but had difficulty playing as a team. The Freshman Soccer Team had many talented players, being on the team was a chance for the ath- letes to grow in experience. The boys were divided into two seperate teams, an A Team whose record was 4-9-4 and the B Team who stacked up a 6-6-3 season and placed an impressive second place in the conference under the guid- ance of Coach Staark. Many ath- letes showed great skill and prom- ise for future Niles North soccer teams, including goalie David Noe, halfback Shawn Martin, and the leading scorer Nick Boonyong. Mr. Coulson reported, “It took awhile for them to develop skill and team- work, but there was definite im- provement by the end of the sea- son. Members of the Sophomore Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jimmy Ritter. Ira Schwartz. Steve Glasberg. Jim Velco. Dave Kurasch. Jeff Lazarus. Barry Rieger. David Baba. Bob Zidron, Coach Hidnick; (MIDDLE ROW) Steve Bessonny. Mark Nedhn. Joel Meyers. Kim David Greenwood. Parag Dave. Tim Fergu- son. Jon Cohen. Gary Dubm; (FRONT ROW) Joey Ber- man. Ben Ramirez. Carl Rutstein. Kyu Kim. Dave Harl- ing, Dave Goldman. Farris Youhanna. Ik No Chon manu- evers the ball; Joe Kim passes to a teammate Shawn Martin shows off his fancy shot; Dmitry Kerman prac- tices his footwork. Dmitry Kerman takes a practice shot; Steve Chang drives to score: Ik No Chon passes the ball down field; Members of the Freshman Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Coul- son. Norm Bondoc. Stan Lazar. Scott Bulmash. Brian Socket. Ik No Chon. Adam Poders. Bob Power. Shawn Martin. John Oh. In Jae Choi. Ron Farkas. Coach Staerk; (MIDDLE ROW) Dave Rezmck, Mike Hann. Larry Slagel. Dennis Sanchez. Young Dwon. Dave Noe. Tim O'Con- nell. Nick Tsaggans. Dave Elowe. Aaron Becker. Irv Ait- ken; (FRONT ROW) Joe Kim. Bob Su. Nilo DeCastro. Avrum Lamet. Steve Chang. Ed Teng. Tom Chavin. Dave Kramer. Gene Lin. Nick Boonyong; Carl Rutstein gets around his opponent: David Noe breaks downfield Hard Working 106 Significant Improvement Over Last Year With only two seniors on this year's team, the Boys' Varsity Golf Team placed 7th in conference play. A significant improvement over last year highlighted the clos- ing of the season for the golf team. “We had a young and inexperi- enced team. The golfers were en- thusiastic and had a tremendous attitude throughout the season; most cut 25 strokes off their aver- age from last year's score. “Next year, all of our top men will be returning and we will have a chance at winning the conference championship, commented Coach Joseph Rusk. John Cleary was named most valuable player. The Frosh-Soph Golf Team under the direction of Coach Busch also finished 7th in conference play. The team started the season with few but enthusiastic players. During practice, they worked hard to im- prove all aspects of their game, said Busch. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Crtlg Pinos blasts from a bunker Jeff Cutler chips from a fairway bunker. Scott Rlckspoone tees off. Jeff Cutler shoots from the fairway. Members of the Boys Varsity Golf Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Rusk. Mike Lis- berg. Craig Panos. John Cleary. Steve Horvath; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Goldberg. Mike Deutsch. Marc Brottman. Paul Hirsch, Kevin Kochman; Bill Ul- bert shoots over the lake. Members of the Boys Frosh- Soph Teams are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ed Lo- pez. Scott Rickspoone. Dave Horvath. Coach Busch. (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Ulbert. Jeff Cutler. Dave Berkson. Adam Stone. John Cleary tees off as Steve Horvath waits his turn ■7’ 108 The ,982 MS Nor soys- Making A Run For It Cross Country Team was out in full force this fall. Coach Conway com- The Boys Run For Victory mented that his team has worked hard. The team had to run at least eight to ten miles per day. including weekends. The practice runs that the team completed each day was between the Niles North building and Mount Trash mo re, located on Oakton and Dodge Ave. in Evan- ston. which is about five miles away. The team had to run up and down ski slopes for their goal of twelve miles. During their season, the team was one and six in their conference, and seventh in the North Suburban League. However, all their losses were very close. Coach Conway said. “I am not pleased by the way the season turned out, but on the other hand, I am very pleased with the teams ef- fort. ” (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Howard Rotlng takes the lead. Peter Manning, running for victory; Howard Rotlng, Mark Palter, and Lee Serota race for time; Doug Klkkebutch runs for the finish line, the cross country team is off and running; Lee Serota keeps up the pace; Members of the Cross Country Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Lisse. Doug Kilke- busch. David Remstem. Danny Wemtraub. Jerry Neito; (MIDDLE ROW) Gary Mines. Joel Femstem. Howard Ros- ing. Frank Cohn; (FRONT ffOW) Peter Manning. Steve Smason. Mark Peiser; the race is on. Frank Cohn run- ning against the clock. Smi£TMHiS Championship Team Varsity Places Second In State The 1981-1982 Varsity Gymnas- tics Team went down in Niles North history with their season high score of 159.01. The varsity gymnasts were Conference and District Champions, second in Sectionals, and second in State. The key members of the vasity team were John Federico, Steve Malitz, and Dave Kozuch. According to Coach Rif kin, “One of the most impressive qualities of the 1981- 1982 team was the ability to pro- duce a tremendous amount of work during practice. Most of the gym- nasts worked out year round. They had the dedication and persever- ance to practice skills over and over again. Because of this the team developed the consistency of a championship team. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) John Federico with an arm stand on the rings; Steve Malitz hangs on the rings. Mike Baba executes a double leg circle. John Federico and Steve Malitz get ready to receive their awards: Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Team are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sokalski. Larry Schoenbrood. Mike Baba. Paul Korner. Dan Agemura. Don Baggio. Harry Fierstem. Dave Kozuch. Mark Solomon. John Fe- derico. Dan Tepper. Steve Malitz. Coach Rffkind. Joe Cestaro performs on the rings. Members of the Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Pierre Levan. Howard Zavell. Chris Dreier. Dave Baba. George Larson. Bram Hornstein. Greg Payne. Chris Novack. Joe Cessareo. Coach Sokalski: (FRONT ROW) Mark Penner. Dave Goldman. Dave Scott. Vince Rostwski. Dave Kaplan; Dave Kozuch performs on the side horse 110 Ill Swimmers Face Challenges Work Hard To Get The Job Done This year's Niles North Boys Swim Team had the ability to ac- cept the challenges of hard work. The results were good! There were five wins, three losses and one tie. Outstanding players were Mark Kass, Nick Bonyang, Dimitry Ker- man, AI Spell berg, Stuart Bern- stein, Barry Rieger, Carl Rustein, and Bruce Kelber. They couldn't have done it without the help of Coaches Rusk, Balciulus, and Sand stead. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Andy Appleton Kevin Vanderhegen - Members of the boys Varsity swim team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Wolf. Barry Greenberg. Aaron Abrams. David Noe. John Clary. Andy Milecki (MIDDLE ROW) Mike Lerman. Kevin Van- derhagen. Howard Borchew. co-captain. Andy Apple- son. captain. Tung Kim. Tim Milecki. and coach Rusk. (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Bruce Kelber. Nick Bun- gyoung. Lee Embmder. Steve Malits. and Nancy Kring. manager. Mr Butterfly Members of the J. V team are: (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Arme Marks. Alan Spiegel. Stewart Bernstein. Barry Reiger. Mark Kass. Alan Spellberg (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Stanstead. Bill Zukerman. Mitchell Sokolsky. Dave Harhng. Carl Rut- stem. Dematri Kerman. Coach Balciulius. (FRONT ROW) Ross Berksom. Mike Lefferts. Pelag Halpern. Frank Co- hen The race is on Arnle Marks. 112 113 Team Rebounds Into Victories Squad Improves Throughout The Season “We got oft to a bad start this season but have rebounded to get some victories. I think the reason why we are winning now is because we are playing as a team, stated Steve Arakawa. Despite the lack of height, the team was fast with an aggressive defense and patient offense. Senior Mark Bielinski was said to be an “Outstanding member of this years Varsity Basketball Team, stated Coach Christie. Bielinski was named “AllConference player. Ju- nior player Ramil Mendoza made most noticeable improvement this season. “All and all this years team repre- sented Niles North very well, both inside and outside the conference. They worked hard in practice and despite our lack of height, always fought hard in all the games in which they played. There was no substitute for hustle, drive, and de- termination. Many of the young men who played this year always gave 100% of their talents and abili- ties, stated Coach Christie. “We really improved this season, we hope to keep improving and be a good varsity team next year, stated Larry Mayer. The Junior Var- sity Team began the season well. The team began to work together as a team and stuck together. The leader of the team this season was player Ramil Mendoza. He also was the leading scorer this season. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve Reshls goes up for a shot Chris Sturm begins his lay-up. Marc Ble- llnskl takes a shot despite opponent: Mike Oettlnger rebounds a shot: Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are (BACH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Giambe- luca. John Douvris. Ramil Mendoza. Tom Fisherkeller. Steve Rashis. Marc Bielinski. Rod Mazure. Coach Chris- tie: (FRONT ROW) Chris Sturm. Ken Lammersfeld. Steve Arakawa. Kevin Garner. Mike Oettmeer. Andv Gn- kis. Mark Imyak. L)an Al-Bazi. David Baum drives in for a basket: Members of the junior Varsity Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ramil Mendoza. Larry Mayer. Mark Imyak. Tom Fisherkeller. Ken Gradman. (FRONT ROW) Dan Al-Bazi. Chris Sturm. David Baum. Mike Oettmger. Bill Grace: Ramil Mendoza catches defense off guard. Marc Bielinski does his thing. 114 115 (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Lenny Koenig scores 2 lor Niles North Members of the Sophomore Basketball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Bostic. Don Olsen. Larry Koenig. Mark McIntosh. John Hickman. Steve Moy. John Douvns. (FRONT ROW) Paul Fabbri. Mike Cohen. Barry Stumer. Mike Bolotin. Ken Adachi: Tony Cetario gets around defense Mitch Goldstein looks for open teammate. Members of the Freshman B Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet. David Rubins. Norman Bondoc. Kenneth Sterling. Howard Ankm. Jeff Levine. In Joe Choi; (FRONT ROW) Bill Chung. Adam Garland. Blame Haw- kins. Bob Su. Paul Thambi. Fess Stone. Ken Master. Barry Stumer goes up for a shot Paul Fabbri passes around defense Members of the Freshman A Basketball Team are Joey Seidel. Robert Robinson. Tim O'Connell. Young Kwon. Charlie Vukovch. Coach Nathan. Mark Gordon: (FRONT ROW) Robert Powers. Craig Jmbo. Mitch Go dstem. Joe Soco. Tony Cesario. Players Determined To Win Sophomore Team Near The Top The Freshman Basketball Team with a 2 and 9 season record never gave up; this attitude helped them improve. Outstanding players were Joe Seidel. Mitchell Goldstein. Charlie Vukovich. Tony Cesario. Tim O'Connell, and Joe Soco The team showed special improve- ments in rebounding and gained confidence as winners. Coach Na- than replied, “This team faced a lot of adversity at the beginning of the season but showed a steady im- provement in fundamental skills, confidence, and attitude that's the mark of a winner. The Sophomore Basketball Team was determined to win. They showed this by working together as a close-knit team. The Sophomore Team got off to a good start this season. Through all their close games the team had the determi- nation to pull through. Even while the team lacked height they still came out ahead. The team stayed near the top the entire year. Coach Bostic turned around the team from last year's poor season and brought us to the top this year, said Barry Sturner 116 117 Wrestlers Have Best Season Ever Seniors Display Leadership Qualities The time and effort put in by the Varsity, J.V., and Freshman Wres- tlers paid off nicely. The J. V. and Freshman teams had the best sea- son the school ever had. The J.V. season record was 12-2-1 and the Freshman record was 11-1. “The Varsity team also had an exception- al season, according to Coach Steve Poznansky. The large num- ber of seniors that stayed with the Varsity team made the Varsity all the better. It also gave the younger wrestlers a chance to wrestle at their own level, stated Coach Poz- nansky. He further commented, This was the first group of seniors who were also a good group of lead- ers. The team placed eighth in Re- gional competition. Rich Gold- wasser and Mark Piser placed sec- ond and therefore were now quali- fied to compete in the Sectional Tournament. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve Gagnon moves in for the double leg take down; Bill Kim tries to escape from his opponent Coach Alan Poznansky yells out encouraging words while Steve Bender, Geoff Dick- stein, and Olen Johnson look on. Mike Ripes. Rich Gold- wasser and Barry Sauer. Geoff Dlcksteln practice for a meet; Members of the Varsity and J.V. Wrestling Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Ferguson. Coach Fickes. Barry Sauer. Felix Llenza. Steve Gagnon. Egor Root. Mike Ripes. Mike Ablin. Randy Segal. Coach Steve Poznansky. Coach Alan Poznansky, (MIDDLE ROW) Howard Spiro. Steve Bender. Gus Serrano. Eric Weiner. Felix Valdez. Norman Rich. David Stepen. Rich Goldwasser. Jeff Goldberg. Stu Keeshm. Mark Peiser; (FRONT ROW) Rommel Bote. Paul Nudelman. Olen Johnsen. Bill Kim. Steve Bessenny. Geoff Dickstem. Joel Femstem. Ron Bote. Bill Kim raising his hand in victory; Coach Fickes and Steve Bender show the Denny'. Members of the Freshman Wrestling Team are; (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Paul Willis. Jeff Lisse. Lee Bilow. Curt Schlesmger. Brian Shaaul. Tom Mangoni. Coach Fickes; (MIDDLE ROW) John Leal. James Rabmowitz. Ed Atkinson. Ricky Horwitz. Marcel Lovrich. Larry Bowers. Marshall Goldsmith; (FRONT ROW) Nilo de Castro. Doug Baum. Phil Sauer. Steve Andrews. Rommel Bote. Chad Lewis Coach Steve Pozanasky and Steve Bender show a snag. 118 119 Varsity Team Makes Championship Team Achieves Record Status Finishing the season with an overall record of 13-11, the Niles North Girls’ Varsity Softball Team was more successful than any pre- vious softball team in the school’s history, according to Head Coach Charles Balciulus. Five more games were won this season than in any other year. This was the first team to reach the championship game of the regionals tournament, whereas no previous team had ever made it past the first game. Out- standing players were Missy Gold- berg, Laurie Brown, Julie Oet- tinger, Laurel Rosing, and Chris Kazmierowicz. “The team had good spirit and hustle, they had in- tense desire and a competitive drive to win games, ” commented Coach Balciulus. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Joy Rico waits to catch the ball. Coach Balciulus gives instructions: Liz Dick tags home plate. Melissa Goldberg pitches the ball: Members of the Freshman softball team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Chris Busch. Chris Pardel. Elissa Fine. Angie Adinamis. Faryl Simon. Pam Robinson. (MIDDLE ROW) Marina Samaniego. Maria AUperta. Mary Abrahamson. Maria Ynott. (FRONT ROW) Sheryl Jans. Missy Nehrlmg. Rayna Migdal. Mary Abrahamson runs the bases: Members of the Junior Varsity team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Marlys Taber. Lisa Okun. Debby Wagner. Sue Lev. Jackie Leeb. (MIDDLE ROW) Wendy Danzyger. Lon Weiss. Caryn Socket. Ilene Winston. Kim Montsvil. Bonnie Gottlieb. (FRONT ROW) Mana Roxas. Ellen Barsky. Barbara Nehrlmg Joy Rice pitches the ball: Members of the Varsity team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Melissa Goldberg. Chris Konior. I lyse Strongin. Chris Kazmierowicz. Coach Charles Balciulus. (MIDDLE ROW) Julie Oettmger. Rita Hendriks. Laurie Brown. Laurel Rosing. Joy Rice (FRONT ROW) Sandy Berkowitz. Karyn Rudy. Donella Goodwin. Liz Dick: Donella Goodwin prepares to throw the ball. 120 Tennis Players Practice Hard New Players Gain Experience Leading the 1982-83 Varsity Girls' Tennis Team was Senior Fe- lice Siegai in number one singles. Other returning seniors that led the team were Sharon AI pert, Jane Glickman, Paula Jones, and Vicky Spitz. The varsity team practiced from 2:30 to 5:30 every day. During practice the girls ran and did exer- cises besides playing tennis. Ac- cording to Head Coach Pat Grant, ‘The Junior Varsity team and the Varsity Team worked hard to be the very best they could. This year's J.V. team had more fresh- men than any other year.” The team finished the season with a 4-8 overall average and finished fifth in conference. Coach Grant added, “There are many good varsity play- ers returning next year. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A team member hits the ball; Junior Karen Ruby returns the ball with an overhead shot; Senior Paula Jones hits an overhead shot; Members of the Varsity Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jane Glickman. Debby Wagner. Sharon Alpert. Vicky Spitz. Paula Jones. Sharon Quat- trocchi. and Coach Grant; (FRONT ROW) Felice Siegai. Laura Cohn. Eve Levin. Debby Spitz, and Stacey Perga- kas; Junior Eve Levin reaches for the ball. Sophomore Stacey Pergakat hits the ball; Sophomore Sharon Quat- trocchl returns the ball; Junior Debby Wagner jumps for the ball; Members of the J. V. Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mmdi Bulmash. Tamoka Nu- maggcho. Monique McCall. Jill Silver. Gail Jones. Kelly Patt. and Coach Recker; (MIDDLE ROW) Barrie DeGraff. Andrea Goldstein. Alan Gurevitz. Susan Cohen. Un Kee Ong, and Stacey Fromm; (FRONT ROW) Marissa Ro- ma nz. Jami Becker. Marissa Li. and Cyndi Hirsch; Senior Felice Siegai runs for the ball; Senior Vicky Spitz returns the ball. 122 Viking Girls Succeed? Viking Girls’ Track Obtain New Records Although only winning one meet out of twelve, the 1982 Girls’ Track Team still placed seventh in Confer- ence Competition. According to Coach Stephansen, “Our young team broke two records. In the 1600 Meter relay were Karen Kuehn, Colleen McIntyre, Mary Meek, and Doris Adler contributing to the new record of 4:22.5. The 800 Meter run was broken by Col- leen McIntyre with a new record of 2:29.5The Team’s Most Valuable Player was Doris Adler, whom the team picked themselves. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Stacy Carr hurdling in indoor meet; Colleen McIntyre running the mile; Sue Edelmuth throwing the discus; Sheryl Levin and Cheryl Kohn coming out of starting blocks; Lisa Christiansen throwing the shot; Monique McCall throwing the shot indoor. Heidi Mendohlson running against Spartan op- ponent. Members of the 1982 Girls Track Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Assistant Coach Holly Smith. Assistant Coach Linda Lyons. Ellen Wilhams. Debbie Stahlberg. Diane Stahlberg. Cathy McIntyre. Sharon Kuehn. Leah Godfrey. Monique McCall. Anne Loevy. Assistant Coach John Barstow. Head Coach Kathy Stephansen; (THIRD ROW) Ram George. Emily Falbo. Sherri Lazar. Pat Gonzales. Cheryl Kohn. Colleen McIntyre. Carine McCall. Mary Meek. Karen Kuehn; (SECOND ROW) Sharon Sylvan. Denise Lau. Tracey Solk. Sue Edelmuth. Julie Gartner. Dons Adler. Suzanne Meister. Anne Peterson. Manssa Romanz; (FIRST ROW) Heidi Mendohlson. Stacy Carr. Lisa Christiansen. Pau- line Levy. Cyndi Hirsch. Sheryl Levin: Cherylk Kohn and Sheryl Levin passing. 124 Good Building Season Girls Run To Many Victories Cross Country is a very gruelling sport in which the girls don't get the recognition they deserve, stated Coach Richard Howard. They ran two miles in all kinds of weather and on different land con- ditions. The girls also lifted weights to build up their muscles. Due to injuries, Junior Karen Kuehn did not do as well as expect- ed, but Freshman Karol Kuehn competed in the District Meet. The overall team finished the season with a 4-2 record. They received first place trophies at the Quigly High School and the Niles Westlnvi- tationals. The team won a third place trophy at the Fenton Invita- tional. According to Coach Howard, The team consisted of mostly new people and there were no seniors on the team. The girls developed pride in each other and a deep sense of team sportsmanship. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Junior Karen Kuehn runs a race: Junior Pat Gonzalez running in a race. Freshman Christy Wlllason leads the group in a race. Freshman Leslie Cunnea gives her all in a race: Mem- bers of the Girls Cross Country Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Howard. Pat Conzalez. Shan Perel. Colleen McIntyre, and Coach Conchola. (MIDDLE ROW) Karen Kuehn, Heidi Mendelsohn, Loula Angela- kos, Karol Kuehn. and Sharon Sylvan; (FRONT ROW) Christy Willason. Leslie Cunnea, Cindy Gonzalez. Kathy Walsh. Freshman Karol Kuehn finishes a race: Junior Heidi Mendelsohn trails an opponent in a race: Heidi Mendelsohn and Karen Kuehn get ready lor a race: Sophomore Sharon Sylvan warms up before a race: Junior Pat Gonzalez Line up for a race: Karen Kuehn runs a race. Girls' Volleyball Serves Up Fair Season Neuson Honored All Conference” 128 The Varsity Volleyball Team had a very positive attitude. They were in most every match all the way, competing fiercely in all three games of each match. They had the ability to score a string of points, stated Coach Alfus. The teams top players were: Lisa Neu- son, Jan Stuckmann, Missy Gold- berg, and Chris Konior. Lisa Neu- son was selected for the “All Con- ference Volleyball Team ; she also served 121 consecutive serves without an error. Jan Stuckmann led the team with serve reception, while Chris Konior was recognized for consistently serving 150 serves out of 154 attempts. The Varsity Volleyball Team s season record was 7 wins and 14 losses. The JV Volleyball Team over- came a hectic schedule to show ev- eryone how ‘power volleyball' can be played. stated Coach Smith. Key players were: Ellen Barsky, Patti Socvik, Lisa Stone, and Karen Rostowsky. The season record was 9 wins and 9 losses. The Freshman Volleyball Team was a nice group of girls to work with, but had a hard time getting it together as a team, stated Coach Olsen. The outstanding player was Laura Pomerantz. The team learned many new skills and im- proved mostly on serving, ending with a season record of 7 wins and 20 losses. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ellen Bersky sp.kes. Lise Neuson bumps the ball Peule Klkkebusch returns the ball. Members of the Varsity Volleyball Team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Konior. Jennifer Kliphardt. Lisa Neuson. Coach Alfus. Janice Stuckmann. Missy Goldberg. Lisa Okon. (MIDDLE ROW) Joy Rice. Karen Axwlrod. Paula Kikkebusch. Chris Myhr. (FRONT ROW) Debbi Salins. and Kim Monstvil; Missy Goldberg Saves the ball Chris Myhr spikes the ball. Members of the JV Volleyball Team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Marina Samamego. Sheryl Bart 1eld. Karen Ros- towsky. Coach Smith. Beth Lev. Wendy Danzyger. Ellen Barsky. (MIDDLE ROW) Lisa Stone. Jackie Leeb. Cindy Bangart. Patty Socvik. Judy Huzar. (FRONT ROW) Mari- na Roxas. Rayna Migdal. Members of the Freshman Volleyball Team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Car- men Valdez Cruz. Kim Roth. Risa Stack. Coach Olsen. Carol Hoppe. Jill Schneider. Connie Kruit; (MIDDLE ROW) Thsh Baker. Gayle Lev. Ruth Ann Pos. Laura Po- merantz. Toshiko Fukuda; (FRONT ROW) Leslie Pfeifer. Jerri Gapastione. Jamie Choi. Nancy Chang. Laura Po- merantz bumps the ball Swim Team Lacks Experience Hopes For Better Future Members of the Girls’ Swim Team tried their best, but did not have a winning season. The season record was 0 wins, 8 losses. Sopho- more C.J. Appelson commented. “We tried our hardest, but we needed a lot more practice. I’m sure that next year we will have a more successful season. Julie Cyzewicz was voted Most Valuable team member. Diane Stahl berg set a new school record in diving. Coach Balciulis remarked, “This was a young, inexperienced team. Illness and out-of-school responsi- bilities reduced the size of the team to the extent that we could not be competitive. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mary Meek taking a breath Diane Stahlberg in a back dive position. C.J. Appelson flapping those arms while doing the butterfly. Members of the Girls JV Swim Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kimberly Levin. Sandi Sutker. Lisa Pe kofsky. Mara Rosen. Coach Sanstead; (FRONT ROW) Ban Karabush. Sharon Gothelf. Madeline Oton. Leslie Goldsmith. C.J. Appelson doing the butterfly in a recent practice. Chris Chaffee doing the relaxing backstroke. Members of the Girls Varsity Swim Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Cress. Chris Chaffee. C.J. Appelson. Leslie Babetch. Leslie Boroff. Lon Weiss. Coach Balciulis; (MIDDLE ROW) Julie Czyewicz. Mary Meek. Dons Stem forth. Diane Stahlberg; (FRONT ROW) Lara Anderson. Katherine Blum: Lara Anderson doing a perfect swan dive. Leslie Babetch helping out at a meet. Lori Weiss warming up with the breast stroke. 130 131 Season Hindered By Inexperience Girls Determined To Do Well “This years team was comprised of a small nucleus of girls who were determined to do well and carry on the successful tradition that Gym- nastics has developed at Niles North. Through the hard work of a few girls the winning tradition con- tinues and will continue into the foreseeable future, Commented Coach Seymour Rifkin on the 1982-83 season. This year’s Varsi- ty team was very young; there were only two seniors on the team. Sen- ior Kathy Dali and Sophomore Beth Lucas were the outstanding All- Arounders on the team. Another All-Arounder that contributed a great deal to the team was Sopho- more Sue Hundriser. The team came in second in the Conference meet and finished the season with a 4-3 record. “Despite their inexperience the girls showed a great deal of maturity and drive. said Coach Rifkind. Kathy Dali approaches the vault. Beth Lucat poses on the balance beam, Julie Czyzewltz performs on the beam; Members of the Junior Varsity Team are (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris O'Rourke. Leslie Cunnea. Natalie Torres. Elfy Salman. Lisa Sandman. Laura Miles. (BOTTOM ROW) Coach Ann Hallberg. Leslie Bor off. Georgia Sengos. Lisa Lebovitz. Karn Rudy. Barrie Zelowitz. I.isa Pekofsky. Juliann Czyzewicz. Coach Tom Sokalski, Gins Ledvors practices her floor routine; Beth Lucas competes on the beam; Llss Lebovltz poses on the beam, Llss Sandman practices on the uneven bars; Members of the Varsity Gymnastics team are (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Beth Lucas. Gina Ledvora. Diane Stalberg. Michelle Gordon. (BOTTOM ROW) Coach Ann Halberg. Sue Hundrieser. Jill Rocklin. Kathy Dali. Coach Seymour Rifkind, Coach Tom Sokalski. Sue Hundrieser prepares to perform on the bars; Kathy Dali approaches the bars. 1 2 Girls Work Hard Season Starts With Inexperience Inexperience was a major obsti- cal that affected the success of the Girls' Bowling team. Coach Carol Wellman stressed that this most definitely was a building season and that she thinks the girls got a lot out of it. Because of their tough schedule, they were not expected to do well. Everyday after school the girls worked hard to improve. 'This is the youngest team I have ever worked with, stated Coach Wellman, “also the most dedi- cated. The girls set goals at the beginning of the season and by the middle of the season the girls had accomplished half of their goal. We were affected by the lack of experienced bowlers but everyone tried their best,” said team mem- ber Parveen AH. Some of the top bowlers included Michelle Hutchings, Judy Jacob- son, Parveen AH, Maria Chon, Jen- nifer Scott, and Lisa Patchaouras. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Dan) Spanjer shows her approach Kristi Vasaloskl takes aim Sherry Volk begins her approach. Members ol the Bowling Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kristi Vasa- loaki. Beth Lampert. Parveen All. Karren Abrahamson. Ingrid Schensema. Judith Jacobwon. Ellen Kaplan. Jung Kho. Sherry Volk; (MIDDLE ROW) Michel Levine. Debby Simon. Dam Spanjer. Elizabeth Wyld. Stacy Boston. An- toinette Bello. Michelle Hutchings. Cherri Lisse: (FRONT ROW) Maria Chon. Sung Lee Kim. Janet Harder. Sarin Boonyong. Melissa Dessent. Melanie Miller Michelle Hutchings about to release the ball. Debbie Simon shows her approach. Karren Abrahamson about to re- lease the ball. Judith Jacobson shows her swing. Beth Lampert shows her approach Kristi Vasloskl shows her approach Karren Abrahamson keeps score 134 Injuries Hamper Season Girls Bounce Back Injuries were a deciding factor in the Varsity's season this year. Kee- ley DiFiore the girls' center missed a month of play at the beginning of the season due to knee and shoul- der injuries, Janice Stuckmann, “All Conference forward, was out the entire conference season be- cause of knee injuries, and Chris Myhr, guard, was unable to com- plete the season due to knee injur- ies. The loss of these players hurt the Vikings; however, the team worked with dedication and deter- mination. Chris Konior plays the best all-around game; it seems she never makes mistakes, comment- ed Sandi Berkowitz. “We feel that this season has been very success- ful considering everything that has happened to our team, stated Chris Konior and Paula Kikke- busch. The Junior Varsity Team was young, but very talented this season with a starting line-up of 4 sophomores and 1 freshman. The J.V. Team benefited from the strong defense of Angie Adinamis and Janice Figman and from top scorers Lisa Okon, Geri Sullivan, and Leslie Babetch. The J. V. Team gained valuable experience through their scrimaging against Varsity; this experience strengthened their season play. The future looks bright for the upcoming varsity teams with the addition of these fine play- ers. The Freshmen learned a lot about basketball and their skills im- proved immensely, reported Coach Busch The season started out well, but due to poor officiating the girls lost many close games. The team had many outstanding players including leading scorers Leslie Babetch. Laura Pomerantz, and Connie Kruit, along with start- ing point guards Molly Gavin and Karen Kuehn. “They were a great group of athletes to work with. They listened and really tried to do what I told them. They will be a real nice asset to J.V , concluded Coach Busch. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Chris Konior lakes a shot from under the basket; Karen Kuehn goes for a lay-up Missy Goldberg tries to dribble around the de- fense; Members of the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Konior. Cathy McIntyre. Patti Sovcik. Keeley DiFiore. Janice Stuck- mann. Coach Florence; (FRONT ROW) Sandi Berkowitz. Chris Myhr. Missy Goldberg. Paula Kikkebusch. Karen Kuehn, Chris Myhr tries to grab the rebound. Gerl Sulli- van shoots from the baseline. Members of the Fresh- man Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Busch. Loula Angelakos. Carmen Valdes-Cruz. Susan Hueck. Sandy Berg. Leslie Babetch. Madeline Oton. Risa Stack. Amy Katten. Kim Roth. Ellen Barsky. Jamie Choi. Pam Schrieber; (FRONT ROW) Molly Gavin. Karol Kuehn. Linda Wemcord, Trish Baker. Connie Kruit. Laura Pomerantz. Julie Goldberg. Gail Lev. Michelle Bar enbaum. Barb Nehrling drives for the basket. Members of the J.V Basketball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Sheryl Jans, Juli Hatch. Gen Sullivan. Jackie Leeb. Maureen Covmsky. Barb Nehrling. Lisa Okon. An gie Admamis. Coach Smith; (FRONT ROW) Janice Fig man. Heidi Mendelsohn. Debbie Salins. Janice Stuck- mann shoots over opponent Molly Gavin brings the ban down the court 136 Girls Start With Determination High Hopes For Next Year Learning was the key word for the 1982 Girls' Soccer Team. Team member Julie Barnett commented. We were able to work together, not only as a team but as friends. We all helped each other learn. Since this was the first year of girls' soccer at North. Coach Bill Coul- son had the girls concentrate on learning skills and positions. The 1982 team showed determination and true spirit, despite an un- impressive record. According to Coach Coulson, Our team was better than the record shows. With the improvement we made this year, we'll surprise many teams next year. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Debbie Selins kicks the ball away from her opponent. Maureen Figman blocks her opponent. Leslie Hlrsch kicks the ball down- field; Members of the Girls' Varsity Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kim Kenton. Julie Czyzewicz. Regina Birkner. Lynn Boonyong. Laurie Banzuly. Sandi Weicensang. Julie Barnett. Maureen Figman. Beth Levy. Leslie Custer. Lisa Gordon, and Coach Coulson; (FRONT ROW) Elissa As tor mo. Karen Axelrod. Debbie Salms. Lisa Stone. Leslie Hirsch. Stephanie Green, and Adrienne Shreeram Julie Barnett goes to kick the ball the team listens to Coach Coulson; Julie Barnett runs after the ball. Members of the Junior Varsity Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jung Kho. Ruby Smgh. Beth Lampert. Joanne Krmch. Alison Mazure. Jenny Lake, and Barb Boigk; (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Levin. Debbie Braun. Michelle Gutzait. Lidia Belu. Marla Kostis. Beata Baier. and Elisa Marcus Adrienne Shreeram heads the ban Maureen Figman stops the ball. Lynn Boonyong kicks the ball away from her opponent; Lynn Boonyong kicks the ball. 138 Seniors Symbolize Dedication Superior Athletes Shine For North Superior athletes exist on all four levels of nearly every sports team at Niles North. We feel that the out- standing senior athletes deserve to be recognized not only for their performances in meets, and at games, but also for their endless hours of practice before and after school, on weekends, and at sum- mer camps to improve their abili- ties. On these pages, one finds to- morrow's college, or possibly, pro- fessional athletes. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Scott Comitor ready to hit a home run. Chris Konlor shoots for North; Felice Siegel perfects her serve Michelle Hutchings shows good form. Bred DeGreff diving to prevent a goal. Outstanding wrestler. Rich Goldwssser. Lise Neuson re- presents the volleyball team. Joel Gothelf runs to the aid of other players; AJI conference soccer players in- clude. Paul Rutsteln Cerlos Gonzalez, and Steve Arakawa Marc Blellnskl tries for the lay-up. Greg Smlh puts effort into his return. Cathy Dali tries out the bars; Viking wrestler Mike Ripes Tony Andre emerges from a pile-up of players. i 140 SIGNIFICANCE — The Niles North Administration worked to improve our school in many aspects. This year the North Administration completed the building's decorative and informa- tional panels, planned the 300 min- ute day for all the students, worked with the staff to revise and improve the curriculum in each department, and worked with parents, through PTSA, to provide opportunities for the parents involvement in school activities. Each year they plan dif- ferent activities for incoming 8th graders. The activities that are most popular with the administra- tion are those that include working with students, either through activ- ity programs or sports. They devel- oped the new weighted grade poli- cies which they felt were very im- portant. The North Administration cares for the future of the school and the students and works for our benefit. The District 219 Board of Educa- tion acted as representatives of the Niles Township community by bringing up and responding to con- cerns in the district. One of the many concerns of the school board was the decreasing enrollment and its effect on the school including faculty, administration, and stu- dents. The administering of the 300 minute day schedules for all stu- dents was suggested by the board in regulation with state require- ments. Also stemming from the school board was the Drug Task Force, a group which was primarily concerned with students and the many drug and alcohol related problems. One result of this group was the researching of the subject and the publishing of pamphlets on drug and alcohol abuse. The school board was also concerned with the low performing students in the Niles Township high schools. The board made suggestions for better program offerings for these stu- dents. The school board was inter- ested in the overall improvement of the educational system of our dis- trict. Candidi include (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Gail Stone and Dr. Galen Hosier; Dr. Wesley Gibbs; Ma- rla Thompson; Members of the School Board are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Dr Wesley Gibbs; Erie Moch. Sheldon Marcus. Lowell Rutter; (FRONT ROW) Marlene Alderman. Nancy Cohen. Mary Archibald. Flor- ence Sutker 144 Baker, Romayne Ed.D., Director of Student Services Baptist, George M.A., Director of Physical Welfare Giles, Thomas M.A., Director of Social Sciences Hawkins, Lee Ph.D., Director of Languages Hosier, Galen Ed.D., Principal Morris, Jack Ph.D., Director of Applied Sciences Schusteff, David M.A., Director of Practical Arts Thompson, Maria M.A., Building Manager School Personnel Efficient And Dedicated In addition to the people we see up front, there are many people be- hind the scenes that help our school to run smoothly and effi- ciently throughout the year. Niles North High School is very fortunate to have well trained, efficient, and dedicated school personnel. Teachers, security personnel secretaries, the clerical pool, the cafeteria staff, maintenance per- sonnel, and custodians keep our school operating with their atten- tion to their particular job. When asked about the school secretarial staff. Mel Orman, secre- tary to Miss Thompson, replied. Niles North High School is fortu- nate to have on its staff dedicated, loyal, and efficient typists, stenog- raphers, and administrative assis- tants. The efforts made by this pro- ficient support group, and the high professional manner in which their assignments are conducted contri- butes immeasurably to the success of all facts of school operations. Niles North High School can be proud to have such men and wom- en to help keep it running smooth- ly■ Candtds include Ruth Felposh and Bets Sandroff 146 Alfus, Mary M.A. Physical Education Anderson. Kenneth M.A. Counselor Balciulis, Charles M.A. Dean Bar stow. John M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Becker. Beatrice M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Behr, Marian M.A. Home Economics Braidman, Francine Clerical Brigham, Herbert M.S. Science Brinsky, Toby Clerical Browning, Donald M S. Driver Education Cannon, Norma M.A. Social Studies Cardulla, Frank M.S. Science Carr ell, Ray M.A. Industrial Arts Cereghino, Charles M.A. English and Sage Christensen, Darlene Clerical Christie, Peter M.A. Business Education Clark, Virginia Clerical Cooper, John M.A. Science 147 Striving to improve the student's education, many members of the Social Studies Department, com- prised of thirteen teachers, worked hard throughout the year. Atten- dance of teacher awareness pro- grams. teacher effectiveness pro- grams. and microcomputer work- shops, use of computer software, video taped classes, and student assessment programs were just a few ways many history teachers worked to enhance their teaching presentation. Moreover, for the first time a departmental test was taken in all the required history classes in order to help the teach- ers prepare next year's course ob- jectives. Furthermore, in an effort to augment his student's educa- tion. Mr. Miya held a simulation game for his APP European History Class. Eighteen students participat- ed in the five hour game reenacting the political struggles occuring in Italy around 1450. Each student was assigned a certain character and tried to obtain twelve land areas in order to unite Italy and win the game. The only break in the game was for dinner, pizza of course. Mr. Miya commented. “The game gave the students a chance to experience all the chal- lenges and dangers that the rulers had to deal with. Candtds include Mr. Tracy. Mrs. Smith, and Jimmy Gonzalez. Coulson, William M.A., CVE Cowan, Marla M.A., Foreign Languages Cress. Hal M.S., Learning Materials Center, Audio Visual Education Deardorff, Barry M.A., English De Jonge, Karl M.A., Social Studies and Center for Individualized Curriculum Deutsch, Michael, M.S. Industrial Arts Dorsey, James M.A., Counselor Dorsey, Nancy M.A., Math Dougherty, James F.M.A., Science and Center for Individualized Curriculum Espinosa, Eunice M.A., Foreign Languages Ferguson, Gerald M.S., Physical Education Fickes. Dennis M.S., Individualized Instruction Center Field. Carl M.A., Social Worker Fink, George M.S., Industrial Arts Florence, Clarence, M.A., Science Foote, Alice M.A., Math Foss, Shirley, M.A., Home Economics Froese, Susan Clerical 149 Language Department Teachers Bring Help And Experience The language department in Niles North was staffed by helpful and experienced teachers that made learning an interesting exper- ience. The English department had workshops available for those stu- dents who had trouble studying their materials. Additional help was also available to those who wanted to increase their reading speed and comprehension. Courses provided included grammar, literature, and speech. Although the prescribed program called for only five semes- ters of English, a large number of seniors have reported that they have taken six or more semesters. Many gave as a reason the new three-hundred minute rule, requir- ing students to be under supervised study for a minimum of three-hun- dred minutes a day. The foreign language section brought a new dimension of learn- ing to many students. Learning a new language was not the only thing a student learned. Also taught were aspects of foreign culture. Classes also went on field trips to learn about the people and the lan- guage of the country which they are studying. Is an example, the fourth year honors French class went to the Art Institute to study medieval paintings by French mas- ters. The teachers of the foreign lan- guage department also brought many years of experience to their classes. Many of the teachers have been overseas studying in the country of their choice. iso Candids include Renee Seinfeld; Ms. Perlmutter. Fry, Barbara M.A., Math Garel, Shirley M.A., Individualized Instruction Center Ginsburg, Joan M.A., Math Grabowski, Dennis M.A., Art and English Grant, Pat M.A., Physical Education Grossman, Thomas M.A., Counselor Haag, Percidia Custodial and Maintenance Halap.Francine Clerical Hall, Mildred M.A., Math HaIIberg, John M.A., Social Studies Harper, Donald M.S., Counselor Heller, Barbara Clerical Henrici, Ronald Ph.D., CVE Hen rick, Daniel M.A., Individualized Instruction Center Henry, Bill M.A., Math Herbst, John M.A., Science Hodnik, Edward M.A.. Physical Education Hoffman, Isaac, M.A., Foreign Languages 151 Provides New Opportunities Science Test tubes, Bunsen burners, beakers, and flasks were all in- volved in helping students learn more about the world around them during science classes at Niles North. But the major force be- hind the students' interest in sci- ence lies in the thirteen member staff in the Science Department. Currently, students are required to take one year of science with Biol- ogy and Chemistry being the most popular; however, Dr. Morris com- ments, ‘ fn the future, we will re- quest that students take two years of science. Teachers also spend a great deal of time preparing stu- dents forAP tests. Last year's aver- age score for these tests was an impressive 4.5 on a 5 point scale. These courses prepare students very well for college and universi- ties. Candtds include: George Karshsllos; Mr. Lyerla 152 Howell, Mary M.A. Business Education and CVE Hulsh, Maya M.A. Sage Incandela, Barbara M.A. Center for Individualized Curriculum Jackson, David M.A. Social Studies Jagielski, Paul Security Jaros, Mary B.A. Nurse Jirik, Joy M.A. English John, Walter M.A. Counselor Kay, Ben Custodial and Maintenance Kay, Florence Custodial and Maintenance Klapman, Phyllis M.A. Speech Klein, Dorann M.A. Foreign Languages Kmet, David M.A. Physical Education Knoll. Harriet Clerical Korn, Rochelle Clerical Kujanpaa, Robert M.A. Social Studies Kuntz, Eugene M S. Science Lachmann, Gabrielle M.A. Foreign Languages 153 Fine Arts Programs Inspire Creativity The Fine Arts Department pro- vided an opportunity for students to find self-expression. This depart- ment consisted of three smaller de- partments: art, music, and theatre. Each of the departments' courses were especially helpful to those stu- dents who planned to continue studying their particular talent in college or in their personal life Mr. Kokrda, one of the department's art teachers, stated, “The curricu- lum prepares students in all areas of interest, and they can incorpo- rate their own self-expression as part of their assignments. “Music is a way for me to release my ener- gy: it helps me to relax and relieves tension, commented Lisa Yamau- chi. “Theatre inspires creativity, openness, devotion, and the ability to get along with others,'' explained several students from the Play Pro- duction Class. Candids include: Wendy Stern and Mr. Sklar. 154 Lange. David M.A.. Math and Center for Individualized Curriculum Lendway, Paul M.A., Social Studies and Center for Individualized Curriculum Lerman, Jack M.A., Art Lettas. Arlene M.A., Counselor Ley. Helen Clerical Lindstrom. Eleanor Clerical Livingston. Richard. Ph.D.. English Lueck, Wayne M.A.. Science Lundquist. Verniel M.A., English Lyerla, Ralph M.A.. Science McCarrell. David M.ED.. Driver Education McElfresh, Mary M S., Home Economics McGuinness. Pat M.A., English Malone. Gordon M S., Business Education Mankoff. Phillip M.A.. Psychologist Mann. Lillian B.A.. Clerical Marti. Lenore M.A., Learning Materials Center and Foreign Languages Mayfield. Frank M.A., Social Studies and CVE 155 •'Experience is the best teach- er. This is a major philosophy of the Practical Arts Department. By experiencing different situations first hand, students have the bene- fit of developing better techniques, and a more critical view of their work. This year, a major project for the construction classes was the building of garden houses which were sold to staff members. In an effort to make use of new learning aids, both Mr. Deutsch and Mr. Fink presented two different plans for the autos courses and electronic courses respectively, to the Curriculum Council Board for their Approval. Both teachers worked out the fine details oyer the summer and resubmitted their plans, first to the Curriculum Coun- cil Board and finally to the School Board. The aids were incorporated into the classes last fall. Small en- gines were supplied to the autos classes and were taken apart and reassembled. Seven computer pro- grams were used in the electronic classes in order to sharpen the stu- dent's skills with formulas. Candids include: Eric Reiner, Deb- bie Dicker, and Mr. O'Keefe. Practical Arts Teaching Units Added To Curriculum Meyer, Ted M.A., Math Miller, Judie M.A., Art Miya, Richard M.A., Social Studies Moss, Susan M.A., English and Center for Individualized Curriculum Murphy, Mary M.A., Counselor Murphy, Patricia M S., Science Nugent, Richard M ED., English O'Connell, Gerry Clerical O'Keefe. Ray M.A., Business Education Oleson, Elizabeth M.A., Physical Education Olsen. Donna Clerical Orman, Mel Clerical Oswald, Jerome M.A., Math Overboe, Ellerth M.A., Science Palansky, Kathleen M S., Learning Materials Center Panos, Angie M.A., English Park, Judy M.S., Foreign Languages Peirce, Ellen M S., Center for Individualized Curriculum 157 f . y Math Department Expands Computers are getting more popu- lar these days. During the past year, Niles North bought more computers and filled another room. Each day, kids made use of the computers in order to help them with their studies. Along with the computer courses, stu- dents took classes ranging from basic math to analytic geometry. In order to graduate, students are required to take one year of math, but most take more. Candids include Cheryl Kohn, Mrs. Foote. Michael Land- man-Karny, and Mr. Smith. 15« Perlmutter, Selma M.A. Foreign Languages and English Pietz, May M.A. English Plock, Chuck M S. Business Education Powell, Kay M.A. English Poznansky, Steve M.A. Math Proffit, Jerry M.A. English Pryjma, George M.A. Math Recker, Mark M.A. Center for Individualized Curriculum Richmond, Harriet Clerical Richmond, Rochelle Clerical Rifkind, Seymour M.A. Center for Indivualized Curriculum and Health Robin. Rea Clerical Rorig, Helen B.A. English Rosenkranz, Wilbur M S. Learning Materials Center Rosenzweig, Steven M.A. Foreign Languages Rostvold, Mark M.S. Science Rotchford, Michael M.A. Business Education Rusk, Joseph M.S. Physical Education 159 Physical Education Students Work Out With Spirit While attending school at Niles s North High School, all students are i required to take some type of phys- tl ical education class. If a student e. has some type of disability, they e. are assigned to an adaptive gym class which will allow them to do c the modified activities they are ca- b pable of doing. tl After freshman year, students o, have some choices as to the types s of classes they wish to take. One choice is to continue with the stan- tl dard gym class in their grade level, ti which meets for 3 mods each day. tl Another choice is to enroll in the ft leaders gym program which will N train the student to assist the phys- ical education teachers with their ■ classes. This course is taught in the c sophomore year for boys, and the sophomore and junior year for girls. Upon completion of the course, they will be assigned to a physical education class to assist the teach- er during the following school year. Another option is enrollment in a coed gym class which has both boys and girls joining together in the same activities. This course is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Having students able to choose the particular course they wish to take helps add some variety into the program which is mandatory for students while enrolled at Niles North High School. Candids include A physical education class. Nancy San- german. 160 Sandrofi. Bess Clerical Sandroff, Elisa Clerical Schaulis, Wilbur Ph.D. Industrial Arts, CVE, and Center for Individualized Curriculum Scherb, George M.A. Social Studies and Center for Individualized Curriculum Scherb, Mary M.A. English and ESL Schiffman, Marilyn M.A. Social Studies Shapiro, Ellen M.A. English Siegel, Judith M E. Counselor Skaletsky, Thelma Sklar, Arnold M.A. Music Slaton, Pearl M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Smith, Barbara M.A. Social Studies Smith, Holly Clerical Smith, Jerry M.A. Math Snyder, Bruce M.A. Math Sokalski, Thomas M. Ed. Physical Education and Center for Individualized Curriculum Sorenson, Bruce M.S., Industrial Arts Stephansen, Kathleen M.S. Physical Education 161 PTSA Serves School And Community With over ninety percent of the teachers and over half of the par- ents participating, the PTSA was by far the largest organization in Niles North. The PTSA served many functions during the school year, from host- ing College Night to running the concession stand during all home football games. Along with these civic duties, the PTSA also granted several five-hundred dollar scholar- ships to graduating seniors whom the PTSA viewed as outstanding students, both academically and socially. This year a new function was performed as the PTSA intro- duced computer-literacy pro- grams. These programs were de- signed to teach interested parents in the uses and potentials of home micro computers. The response to this class was overwhelming, and additional sessions were added. The students and parents of Niles North thus often benefits from the fruitful work of the PTSA. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Rot Werner. Myrna Grad■ man. Diane Terkel. Barbara Schneider. Fern Kaplan. (FRONT ROW) Letty Margohs. Gail Stone. Dr Galen Hosier. Barbara Nachbm. Marilyn Lieberman; Gall Stone. 162 Strong, William M.A., Foreign Languages Sweeney. Joyce B.S., Nurse Swinford, Charles M.A., Industrial Arts Thomas, Tom M.A., Counselor Tomson, James M.A Business Education Tracy, Ronald M.A., Social Studies Thurbov, June Clerical Volkman, Gene M.A., Industrial Arts Warner, Bill Dr., Drivers Education and CVE Weinstein. Harriet Clerical We ss, William M.A., Center for Individualized Curricu- lum Wellman. Carol M.A., Physical Education Why man, Deanna M.A., Center for Individualized Curricu- lum Willerman, Barbara M.A., Reading Center Wolf, Robert M.A., English Youstra, Gregory M.A., Health Ziebarth, Virginia Clerical 163 LOYALTY Abraham Nageeba Agemur a Cynttva Ajtken Irvmg Akmaknan Sarkis AJavi. Rubecca Alexander. Mike Ah. Tor an Ament. Brad Anderson. Ingrid Andresen. Tanya Andrews. Steven Angeiakos Lout a An km. Howard Apollo Julie Apptebaum Jill Arkm. Seth Ateshkadi. Arash Atkinson. Edward Babetch. Leslie Bachmeier, Helga Bam. Barry Baker. Trisha Balderas. Ernest Bany. Lisa Barenbaum. Michelle Baron. Rebecca Bartels John Baum. Brandee Baum. Doug Becker. Aaron Becker, Andrew Becker Jam, Becker Jeffrey Belgrade. Kevin Bello Tom Be Ison Elena Bentkover. Mike Berg. Sandra Ben lowitz. Laura Berk son. David Berkson Ross Bhullar, Pam Biemolt. Mike Bitteld. Stacy Biiow. Lee Blum. Kathy Bograd. Michelle Bondoc. Norman Boonyong. Nick Boris. Lisa Bornebusch. Nancy Bote. Rommel Bougtos. Linda Bourgwgnon. Howard Bowers. Larry Bramble. Maria Bramson. Barbara Brandwem. Debbie Bronstem. Ayeiet BrostOff. Andrea Brown. Beth Brown. Randle BruneUe. Chns Buimash. Scott Burgdorl James Burns. Cathie Bursack. Keith Bustamante. Karen Cadena. Robert Cavm. Tom Cesano. Tony Chaet. Burton Chang. Chun- Tse Chang. Lisa Chang. Nancy Chang. Seok Chang. Steve Chen. Tom Chiang. Me, J Candtds include Gregg Schwarts. Mike Gaa. Rommel Bote 16? Hormti. Stacey Hsu. Jack Irving Usa Isaacson Steven Jacobs. Bnan Jatte Sandra Jasenof. Joel Jmbo. Craig Johnson Ken Jones. Gail Kachoyeanos Kristm Kangadts Georgia Karabush Ban Kass Mark Katten. Amy Katz Robert Kazmi Sabtha Keer Valerie Kerman. Dmitry Khomutov. Leo Kim. Chong Kim. Cun Kim. Joe Kim. Steve Kim. Sung Jin Kimmeth. Jacqueline Kloiber. Theresa K lout his. Juhe Kochman Kim Kramer. David A Kreegier. Charlotte Kretchmer. Samuel KronowiU. Jett Krugel Leshe Kruit. Connie Kuehn. Karo Kuehn. Tom Kwan. Jamie Kwon. Young Lamet. Avrum Laser. Denise Lau. Brian Lau, Diane Lazar. Stan Leal. John Lee. Joanne Lee. Joseph Lee. Paul Letterts. Mike LeiUa. Kim Leung. Ray Lev. Gayle Levm. Kim Levin. Michette Levm. Robin Levme. Jett Levy. Heidi Levy. Judd Lewis. Chad U. Mansa Lm Eugene Ltpman. Momque Lisse. Jett Litman. Stacey Lopata. Jacob Lopez Ricardo Lovnch. Marcel Madrigal. Mana Mai. Charke Maksud. Kim Mangoni. Tom Manning. CoUeen Manusar. Patty Mark. Jennifer Markowitz. Doug Marsh. Kyle Martin. Shawn Mathews. Jabu Mayer Theresa Mays Matthew Mehr Bonme CarxMs include: JtU Silvers tern. Judd Levy. Jdl Rockim Jett KronowiU. Susan Heuck and Karol Kuehn Meister Ken Alesma. Carmenata Meyer. Joe Michaels. Scott Mites. Laura Miller Melanie Mine. Chris Mines. Gary Mmow. Denny Mmshy. Debra Mured. Munir Nachman. Jose Notion. Reynaldo Nevler, Use Noe. David Novak. Deborah O'Connell. Tim 0'Donne! Mike Oh. John Otetsky. Debbie Olefsky Sherri Ohven. Salvatore Oton. Madeline Pagan Milton Paige. Tracy Pak. Jin Pamper. Kim Pandye. Nishe Pappas. Demetn Patel. San ay Patel. Tam anna Pett. Kelly Pekolsky. Lisa PeHer. Robin Per tiller. Laurie Petrovtc. Predrag Pevt ow. Rachel Pteiter. Leslie Phumiruk. Dow Pmetro. Marta Poders. Adam Pomerant . Laura Pos. Ruth Powers. Katie Powers. Robert Prager. Natasha Purmanski. Michael Qumlen. Sean Rabm. Dmitry Rabmowitz. Jim Reyman Susan Redito. Angela Remer. Jamie Remken. Cheryl Rems tern. David Reuter. Megan Reyes, Louts Re nick, David Rice. Krystal Richspoone. Scott Robinson Robert Rockkn JM Rogm. Hottie Roman. Harold Rosen. Marci Roskm Barry Roth. Craig Roth. Kim Rothschild. Sarah Rubens David Ruo. Non Ruth. Jett Sabath. Renee Sabbagh. Nada Salmon, City Sampson. Juke Sanchez. Dennis Sandman. Lisa San Juan Belinda Satyr. Susan Candids me hide Knsten Kachoyeanos. John Bartels, and Nancy Chang CIMiS Sophomores settle into the high school situation. Sophomore year is a transition period between the uncertainties of freshman year and the responsibilities of junior year. It is an opportunity to expand on in- volvements and enjoy the activi- ties. Sophomore Class Board held sales to help raise money for the prom which is only one year away. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Gina Blease Traci Berk- man. Beth Lucas. Elissa Astorino. Debbie Farkas. Gen Sullivan. Diane Wmograd. Wendy Greenberg: (THIRD ROW) Alice Reizer. Dawn Schaeffer. Alana Gurevitz. II- lyce Lavm. C. J. Appelson. Andrea Kaminsky: (SECOND ROW) Mrs Shirley Garel. Mindy Bulmash. Debbie Mitch- ell. Lisa Smith. Ada Josim. Liz Katz. Lisa Aaron. Amy Korshak: (FRONT ROW) Phillis Krader. Susie Hun- drieser. Anat Greener. Angie Admamis. Lisie Lebovitz. Aaron, Ihsa Abrahamson. Mary Adactu. Ken Adinamts. Angie Adler. Dons Adler. Reed Akehan. Lena Ales. Rosaiba Ahperta. Maria Anderson. Lara Anderson. Peter Appelson. Carol Applebaum. Mark Aquttta. Pat Arkm. Elyse Aronson. Roselyn Astormo. Ehssa Athanas. Anthony Austin. Mike Baba. David Baiter Holly Baker. John Bangart. Cindy Barkal. Richard Barnes. Andrew Barfield. Sheryl Bass. Sheryl Becker. Audrey Becker. Leonard Bergman. Adam Berkman. Traci Berkowitt. Jill Berman. Joe Berman. Stephanie Bernsen. Stuart Bemshtam. Eugene Bessonny. Steve Biaker. Tamara Blau. Lauren Biease. Gma Block. Susan Blumberg. Jana Blumberg. Laura Boho. Chris Bolotin. Maris Bolotin. Michael Boron. Leslie Borst. Karen Boston. Stacy Bote. Ron Boukas. Kns Braun. Ivo Broderick. John Brown. Jeffrey Brownstem. Holly Bui mash. Mindy Cebm, Mark Cadu. Jose Capian. Glen Carlson. Heather Cepeda. Brian Chaffee. Kns Chan. Jenny Chiang. Me« T. Cho Yoon Cchowtcr. Robert Oocchetb. Mane Cohen. Jonathan Cohen. Michael Cohn. Laura Cohn. Laura Collins. Paul Collins. Peter Colovos. Nicolas CormeUy. Caroline Copeland. Hotty Curry. Chris Cutler. Jeffrey Dachman. Deanna Darling. Stephen Dave. Parag _______ v DeLeon. Marttsa Dell, DanmeUe De thief sen. Sandra Anita tronio. Etna Dikeman Laura DiNtcota. Nat Dolnick Maroe Dolnick. Rand' Douvris John Ditiglio D fron. Dreier. Chns Dubln Gary Ederer. Kim Elam. Karen EUym. Joe Elmalech. Anat Elrod. Int Fabbn. Paul far her. Beth farkas. Deborah Fein stem, Joel Felice. David Fern. Ennco Ftgman. Janice Fine. Elisa Fmketstem. Jack FtnneU. Lots Fischbem Seth Fischoff. Tracey Fleischer. William Fontana. Lisa Fox. Dawn Frandzel. Ben amm Frank. Darcy Friedman. Joan Friedman. Vicki Garcia. Leticia Garrison. Jerry Gartner. Julie Gasmski. Atys Gavtno. Chns Giasberg. Steve Gkck. Atyce Godfrey. Leah Godmk. Robert Goiata. Peter Gold. Judy Goldberg. Amy Goldberg. Jeffrey Goldberg. Pam Goldman. David Gotdsby, Glenn Gon atez. Cynthia Goramtis. Sophia Gordon. Michael Gorotf. Mike Gramck. Andrea Greenberg. Wendy Greenberger. Steve Greener. Anat Greenwood. Kim Gross. Jeffery Grossman. Diana Grossman. Hilliard Gruezo. Maryann Gurevitz. Alana Haag. Peter Haberstroh. Gregg Hatsema. Craig Harhng. David Hartzler. Karen Hetverson Glenn Herrera. Rouella Hickman. John Hong. Vim Honig Robert Horm Uosa, Romeo Horvath. Steve Hou. Hrm Hmi Hovey. Robert Hundneser. Susan Huprikar. Sanjay HurtO. Andrew Huszar Judy Hwang. Seong Cand'ds include David Kaplan. Joan Friedman. David Goldman. Janice Fig man. Doris Adler, and Rand' Dolnick. 179 tckow. Todd lpi an. Ray Jablo Brian Jacobs. Seal Jacobson. Eric Jans. Sheryl Johnson. Oien Johnson. Deidre Jones. Karyn Jostm. Ada Hagan. Lee Kahan. liana Kamovtc. Petar Kaksh. Robert Kattman. Cindy Kalogeros Effie Kalogns Vicky Kaltounmidis Katie Hantor. Cary Kaplan. David Kaplan EKen Kaplan Michael Kaspr yk. Steve Katz. Andi Katz. Liz Kauffman. Juke Kaufman. Amy Keeler. Michele Keer Corey Kelber. Bruce Kezios. Steve Kho. Jung Hyun Kim. Bill Kim. Dongwook Kim. Jean Kim. Kyu Klepitch. Enk Koenig. Leonard Kohn. Amy Komtnshy. Andrea Komissarenko. Alex Korshak. Amy Kossof. Brian Krader. Phyllis ‘Kramer. Cindy Kramer. Ken Kretsos. Irene Kruss. Sheila Kubanda- Paul Kukkowski. Witold Kulwin. Forrest Kurasch. David Kunakose. Noel Kushner. Aaron Kushntr. JiN Kye. Don Lake. Jennifer Lamba. Victor Lampert. Beth Laschmski. Sue Lashmsky. Adam Lavm. IHyce Lazar. Sherri Lazarus, Jeffrey Lebomtz. Lisa Lee. Henry Lee. Jennifer Lee. Lisa Lee. Mmg Hung Leeo. Jackie Leta. Ken Lemer. Matthew Lerman. Michael Levy. Laura Li. Catharine Livshits Igor Lodhi. Asad Lodhi Shahid Lu. Cynthia Lubel. Nancy Lucas. Beth Candids include La Katz. Aaron Kushner. and Richard Sugarman Madrid Jim Makns. Effto Mark, Jeffrey Marks. Arnold McCall. Car me McOory. Robert McIntosh. Mark McIntyre. Colleen Meek. Mary Metl. Cheryl Meyers. Joel M.gdal. Reyna Milana. Vmcerwna Muter. Jeff Mines. Diana Mitchei. Debra Modloff. Lissa Moy. George Moy. Steven Muskal. Mark Navas. Carmen Nedhn. Mark Nehrhng. Barb Nude!man. Paul NudOiph. Jerry Numaguchi Tomoko Oh. Young Mi Okon. Usa Olsen. Donald O'Malley. Matthew O'Rourke. Chris O'Rourke. Michael Oyler. Randan O 'Young. Dorene PackowiU. Ronald Pagan. Milhrett Par del. Chris Parker. Bill Parker. James Parries Sharone Patcheouras. Use Perel. Sherri Perelmutter. Ira Pergakes. Stacey Peterson. Ann Pham. Tuan Phumiruk, Vahass Pilks. Crag Planner. Lauren tPolakoff. Mike Pons. Frank Prekezes Irene Quettrocchi. Sharon Radich. Gideon Rakes traw. Debbie Ramirez Ben Raneses. ismaekto Redito. Christopher Reed. Todd Reiter. Kevin Reiter Aha a Reyes Michelle Rieger. Barry Ritter. Jim Rotti. Leon Root. Egor Rosenbaum. Mark Rosenfetd. Jack Rosenthal. Sandra Ross. Richard Rostowsky. Karen Rostowsky. Vmce Rubinstein. Gerard Rut Stem. Carl Salgado. Alvin Samaniego. Manna Sanger man. Nancy Sargis Melanie Sargis. Michelle Schaeffer. Dawn Candids include: Ntna Sutker. Jeff Cutler. Debbie Mitchei and Diana Mines Scfuntgen. Mark Schubert. Carolyn Schurman. Kim Schut . Brian Schwartz Ira Sc lair Ityn Segalt. Mmdy Seinfeld Renee Sengos Margaret Shah. Vibhuti Shambaugh. Tma Sherman. Jerald Sherwood. Michele Shevm. Bonn Shm. Wonjae Shparago. Craig Sigaie Jordan Stkora. ion Simon. Faryl Sitarz. Albert Smith. Lisa Smith. Scott Solar. Amy Solomon. Stacy Spatter. Brad Speitberg. Alan Spiegel. Alan Stahlberg. Diane Steen!and. Pam Stem. Mark Stem forth. Dons Stone. Scott Stone. Stephanie Strege. Mark Stumer. Barry Suarez. Geovanni Sugar man. Rtchard Sukhoy. Manna Sullivan. Gen Susan. Perry Svski. Juke Sutker. Nma Sward. Nancy Swerdfow Mark Syfvan. Robert Sylvan. Sharon Tamg. Earn Keav Taki. Richard Tamktn. MicheUe Teng. John Terry. Richard Torgovmk. Svetlana Torres. Natalie Utschen. San Vaessen. Bob Vaggetatos NMu Vaithianathan. Trevor Vanderhaegen. Kevin Veico. Jim Viewn. Use Volk. Sherry Wagner. Can Wagner. Claudia Walsh. Kathy Warshawsky. Debra Wasserman. Linda Wax. Beth Weiss. Aaron Weiss. Nathan Wemer. Wendi Wtesenfelder, Joe Wmograd. Diane Wmston llene Wofcik. Brian Wong. Laura Wu. Ichien Ynot. Mana Youhanna. Fans Numagvchi. Yuko Zanotti. Enc Zaven. Howard Zeunert. Jeff Ztdron. Robert Zon. usa Zototar. Mercy Zoot. Daniel CendkJs include Stephanie Berman and Sharon Go then Class Of Juniors continue to dedicate their time to making days at Niles North more successful. It is a stim- ulating time of challenges and re- sponsibilities. The juniors become more important in the groups they belong to, for soon they will be the leaders of the school. This is an im- portant year of preparation for the future, whether it be college life or the world of work. The Junior Class Board has held numerous candy, fruit, and bake sales in order to raise money for the seniors and their prom. They also sold homecoming mums in or- der to promote the spirit of home- coming. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Lara Boris. Rarta Irving. Fran Tapper. Larry Kagan. Alene Zohn. Allison Anderson. Wendy Glait. Cindy Sadkm. Mike Norris; (THIRD ROW) Todd Gordon. Julie Ziegler. Holly Waskin. Joan Stem. Ellen Barsky. Carolyn Kreines. Soo Young Chung. Karen Axeirod. Beth Cook. Sung Hee Kim; (SECOND ROW) Ahssa Schneider. Parveen Ah. Julie Soroka. Elisa Shlo- frock. Michelle Karim. Debbie Dicker. Jodi Heller. Pam Frankston: (FRONT ROW) Cathy Klaskm. Elame Gross- man. Heidi Perlow. and Scott Greenspan. 106 Aboona EnuOe Abraham Abbodd Abrahamson. Karren Abrams. Scott Adarman. Ricky Abler. Elke Al-Ban. Darnel Alexander Basil Ah, Parveen Ament. Alan Anderson. Alhson Angelus. Esther Appleton. Jonathan Arenberg. John Arias. Omar Armen. Ann Marie Athanas. Steve Axelrod. Karen Baba Paul Bator Beata Bakrins. David Bangart. Steve Banzuly. Laurie Barba. Robert Barsky. Ellen Bauer. Elaine Baum. David Becker Juhe Bergart. Douglas Berkowitz. Romt Bernstein. Lisa Blaus tem. Jeremy Blau stem. Michael 8lumberg Lisa Bktstem Amy Booker. Allison Bor chew. Howard Boris. Lara Borman. Kyle Brandwem. Sheryl Braun. Debbie Broca to. Charles Brodsky Marty Brody. Mike Brooderson. Rich Brottman. Mark Brown. Suzanne Brustm. Nick Brzezmski. Richard Cann. Jamie Cardetta. Joe Cavm. Jen Cesano. Joseph Chan. Christian Chang. Seek Chang. Peter Char den loet. Nudenanart Chernotl. Fehse Chton. Angel Cho. Yoon Chon. Hyun Christiansen. Scott Chung. Soo Young Ctpperom. Mike Cleary. John Cohen. Sheryl Cohn. Howard Cohn. Jodi Cook. Chns Cook. Elizabeth Cooper. John Cooper. Mike Cor antis. Nick Coresh. Josef Co vmsky. Maureen Custer. Leslie Czyzewicz Juhe Dakas. John Danzyger. Wendy Davidson. Jamie 187 Davis. Anthony Deutsch. Cuff Diamond. Michelle Cheker, Debbie Other Arne Doknsky. Arthur Economoy Mines Embmder. Lee Elowe. Mike Epstem. Greg Esses Morns Evms, Mark FegreB. Erick Fetbo. Erruly Ferber. Joan Farber. Steve Fareed. Tony Fauci. Dendra Field Mike Figman. Maureen Fmckle. Steve Fink. Jim Fmckle. Steve FisherkeUer. Tom Flores. Stella France. Marcia Frank si on. Pam Freed. Pam Fritchie. Kathy Fu ikawa. Tomoo Fukuda. H,detaka Fulk. Barry Fung. Frederick Gagnon. Steven Garber. Lon Garcia. George Garoa. Ronald Garrison. Wilham GaskM. Susan Gavin. James Georgou. Lowe Gitler. Lon Glad. Wendy Giant Laurence Gbck. James Goldberg. Debbie Goldberg Marlyn Goldberg. Mehssa Goldberg Michael Goldman. Hare Gon aie . Jimmy Gonraie . Patriae Goodwin. Donneila Gordon. Todd Gordon. Wayne Gottlieb. Areli Gradman. Ken Green. Sheryl Green. Stephanie Greenberg. Barry Greenberg. Juke Greenfield. Lon Greenman, AHrsa Greenspan. Michael Greenspan. Scott Gregory. Melissa Grenton. Sue Grocke. W.lham Grossman. Elame GuUait. Michelle Haber Mike Hancock. Joseph Hardt. April Hareas. Vassihk, Harrtson. April Hedger. Steve Heller. Jod Herman. AHan Herman. Larry Heuck. Phil HiUman. Pam Hirsch. Cyndi Hirsch. Paul Hoffman. Jeff Holman. Bradley Hornstem. Bram Hudec. Mike CandkJs include Lowe Georgeou. Todd Gordon. Pat Goruale . and Anne Loevy Hyman. MtcbeOe Idler. Ronald Immergluck. Bryan Imyak. Alan Imyak. Marc Irvmg. Rana Jackson. Lon Jacoby. Con Javier. Adiai Jesdow. Lee Kaepp linger John Kafka. Susan Kagan, Larry Kahan. Shimon Karkn. Hope Karkn. Michelle Katsaros. Chdt Katz. Adam Kat . Dan Katz. Damca Kenton. Kimberly Kikkebusch, Doug Kim, Bitty Kim. Charles Kim. Hyewon Kim. Ki Kim. Ki Kim. Okhyom Kim, Sung Hee Kim. Tong Kimmeth. Bob Klaskm. Cathy Klerman. Brian Kochman. Kevin Kong. Wonsun Konst an topoulos Pete Kostis. Marla Kozlowski. Danny Krernes Carolyn Krmg. Nancy Krruch. Jaonne Kuehn. Karen Kupterberg. Eric Ladm. Brian Landman. Michael Lankford. Karen Larks. Wendy Larsen. George Lau. Alan Lawrence. Lisa Lee. China Wa Lee. Gmme Lee. James Lee. Peter Leom. Robert Lev. Martin Lev. Susan Levan. Pierre Levandovsky. Irene Levi. Douglas Levm. Cheryl Levm. Eve Levy. Beth Lems. Steven Lezak. Arnenne Li, George Lichtman. Michael Lieberman. David Lieberman. Robert Lmdgren. Michelle UndStrom. Amy Lisse. Cherri Llenza. Fekx Loevy. Anne Lux. Susan Macaluso. David Maekawa. Keith Maksud. Steven Malm. Rena Makts. Steven Mangoni. Mike Manning, Peter Candids include Heidi Mendolsohn. Sheryl Cohen Robert Lieberman. and David Lieberman. Marcus. Etna Marsh Kelley Martin June Martinez. Robert Marzouk. Jacob Max. Rhonda Mayer. Larry Mazure. Alison Mazure. Heather McCall. MoniQue McIntyre. Cathy McManus. Maureen Medina. EmmyLou Meltzer. Arlene Mendelsohn. Heidi Mendel son. David Mendoza. Ramil Mesma. Belinda Meyer. Kelly Meyer. Laura Migdai. Ronald Miller. Sandra Minsky. Jodi Mitchel. Douglas Moeller, Kim Monstvil. Kim Moran. Sheila Morse. Dave Moss. Jennv Mussman. Marjorie Nathan son. Harry Nepomuceno. Vioieta Nieto. Jano Norris. Mike Novak. Christopher Novoseisky. Brent Nygard. Eric O'Connell. Colleen O’Connell. Tim Oettmger. Mike Ogron. Lauren Oppenheimer. Sue O'Young. Albert O'Young. Crosby Papadopouios. Sophie Papp. Joseph Park. Joon Patel. Nish Pa tnarea. Rica Patwa. Shakir a Payne. Greg Payne. Mike Peck. Steve Peiser. Mark Pekofsky. Jeff Pelier Debbie Penner. Marc Per. Eileen Perlman. Ehssa Periovt. Heidi Piister Frank Pierce. Carolyn Pmsler Mike PlanmK. Miro Poders. Marla Pohl. Kim Pollack. Lisa Pomerantz. Barry Powers. Mary Prace. Toby Price. Richard Raff. Lonny Ragoonanan. Cindy Rai. Pankaj Ramdass. Allen Raphael Andrew Rasof Steven Redman. Lon Rhum. Stuart Rice. Joy Candtds include Randy Sternberg. Ityse Strongm and Leslie Custer and Lara Boris Rice. Mike Rich. Norman Rifat eat. Isabel Risch. Lisa Roberts. Mike Rosen. Can Rosen. Sherry Rosenberg Michelle Rosendorn. Use Rosenthal. Lee Rosenthal. Scott Rosenzweig Todd Rosmg Howard Ross. Deborah Roth. Jeremy Rothchrid. Jeff Rowe. James Romm. Mar a Rubin, Lawrence Rubin. Noel Ruo. Hiro Russell. Everett Sadkm Cmdy Saldmger, Richard Sahnger. Ronald Selins. Debra Salmen. Remhold Salt berg. Katyn Samuelson. Diana Sandman, Audrey Sanes. Heather Samov. Ins Sarrahan. Alan Scanlon. Maureen Schrmd. Barb Schneider. Akssa Schneider, liene Schrenket. Lisa Schuy. Rosemary Schwartz. Karyn Scott. Dave Scott. Jennifer Scruggs, Steven Shah. Vmod Shanahan. Maureen Schtofrock. Elisa Siapno. Eleenor Siegel. Melissa Siegel. Randy Silverman. Bonnie Silversteyn. Dmitry Smotre. Vincent Singh, Ruby Slagei. Bonme Small. Sharon Smason. Steve Smessaert. Jean Socket. Caryn Solomon. Karen Solomon. Mitchell Sommers. Juke Son. Paula Soroka. Juke Sovcrk. Patti Span er. Marc Spiro. Howard Spitz. Debby Stahiberg Debbie Statland. Lone Steffens. Rod Stem. Joan Sternberg. Rand' Stone. Joel Stone. Lisa Stone. Robin Strauss. Carol Strongm. Ilyse Sturm Chms Sudendorf. Richard Sul tC. Frank Sullivan. Dawn Candtds include Cathy Klaskin. Everett Russee. Marc Imyak. and Wendy Glait Sullivan. Novietta Sutker. Sheri Swedberg Steven Sztapka. Bob Szyszka. Brian Taskm. Bonrne Taylor Deanna Tetchert. Chris Tapper Franctne Terket Beverty Testa, Loots� Tober. Etke Torres. Errol Toy. Andrew Trawmski. Todd Trebat. Randy Trepetm. Stella Trock. Scott Tucker, Keith Tzakis. Anna Udesky, M ke Utschen. Andrea Vets. Deborah Verier Wendy Wagner. Debora Wagner Kim Waskm. Holly Waugh Tom Wegener Nancy Weimar, William Weinberg. Etyse Weinberger Martin Werner. Richard Wemman. Laura Wemstock. Andrew Wens. Lori Werner. Bruce Wilson. Sandy Winer. Marc Wo cik. Ronald Wok Deborah Wytd. Elizabeth Yamanaka Kim Yamauchi. Don Yudkowsky. Ronna Zatz. Synthia Zeidman, Penny Zetkowitz. Barrie Zetoum. Ron Ziegler Jik Ziegler Julie Zolm, Alene Zourkas. George Zuchman. Robm Sax. Joel 4s their high school careers wound down, the seniors looked forward to the new beginnings that lay before them. This future, however, did not just happen. It took a lot of planning and many important decisions - decisions that affected the rest of their lives. For some, these decisions included picking a college, apply- ing, and being accepted. For oth- ers it was choosing a career or job opportunity. There was a time of sadness, for the seniors parted from many friends; it was also a time of anticipation of the good things to come. tV. LEFT TO RIGHT) Marcie Bishaf. Heidi Wiesentelder, Wendy Shparago. Carol Schloss. Lori Gordon. Linda Toback. Lisa Vasquez; (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Scbuman. Lori Boehm. Jackie Brooderson. Sheryl Levin. Stacy Bhtt; (FRONT ROW) Gail Pivar. Sharyn Alpert. Melissa Weiss. Karen Zlaney life - Ablin, Michael Abraham, Annie Abrams, Aaron Ackermans, Merrick Adler, Jay Akmakjian, Hasmig Alpert, Sharyn Alpiner, Jennifer Alport, Joel rson, Kurt Andre IA n drey. Mark I sIson, Andrew Arakawa, Steven Aronson, Marilee Arrom. Raquel Bailen, Robin Ba Bareck, Darrin Barnett, Harry Barnett, Julie Barrett, Mark 199 200 Barry, John Bart, Greg Basan, Josie Bayer, Richard Becker, Ronald Becker, Shari Belgrade, Mindy Berkley, Vicki Berkowitz. Sandi Bexes, Marina Bielinski, Marc Bilfeld, Lisa Bishaf, Marcie Blachman, Gary Blakey, Steven Blevins, Brian Blitt, Karen Blitt, Stacy Block, Carol Boehm, Lori Boigk, Barbara Bonoris, Vickey Boonyong, Sarin Bote, Herb Brezka. Glenn Brody, Stuart Bronswick, Debbie Candid includes: Linda Schwartz and Marilee Aronson 201 202 Carson, Christine Chaet, Julie Chamerlik. MaryAnne Chan, Jeriza Chan, Michael Brooderson, Jaclyn Brown, Karen Brown, Kevin Bruchman, Erik Buchbinder, Hope Bulmash, Jodi Cantor. Mara Cantrell. Debra Caplan, Michael Careb, Renee Carl, David Carr. Stacy Chan, Richard Chavin, Barry Chernoff, Lori Chin, Pat Choi, Inah Choi, In woo Choi, Mee K. WLhot, Yong Choudary, Leela Christopher, Linda Chu, Nancy Candid Features: Bonnie Wax 203 204 mtm t Cohen, Jill Cohen, Neil Cohen. Sandra Cote. Abby Comitor, Scott Cook, Marc Cruz, Erwin Cunningham, Brian Dagher, Peter Dali, Kathy Danielak, James Davis, David Davis, Michelle DeCwikiel. Suzanne DeGraff, Brad Deino, Eddie Delanois, Ronald Demagos, Georgia Dessent, Steven Dickman, Dory Dickstein, Geoffrey DiFiore, Keeley Doi, Steven Doody, Linda Dorfman, Bradley Doruff, James Douvris, John Candid features: Jennifer Shaftal 205 Drakoulis, Betty Dreier, Kenneth Dubin. Pamela Ecanow, Elise Eisenberg. Maureen Elam, Paul Elekman, Darnel Elkes, Michael Els ter, Nanette Emalfarb, Michelle Epstein, Alice Faber, Allen Farkas. Earl Felkel, Raymond Ferrarese, Lisa Ferri, Vito Finkelstein, Steven Fisher, Beth Flores, Carolina Flores, Ceasar Fong. Esther Footlik, Jay Forcade, Eliza Foreman, David Forest, Karla Frankel, Hal Freeman, Judy Friedman, Daniel Candid includes: Mindy Belgrade and Lisa Glabman 207 Fromm. Marci Fryer, Sandy Gaa, Maria Gabriel. Beau Gagnon, Diane Ganansky, Ronald Garcia, Greg Garland, Jody Garner, Kevin Gartenberg, Alan Gartner, Darren Gauer, Katie Gavino, Paul Georgou, Daniel Gerber, Michael Gerber. Stacy Glabman, Lisa Glickman, Jane Gold, Aviva Goldberg, Jeanette Goldberg, Mark Goldberg, Robert Goldberg, Sheri Goldenberg, Debra Goldman, Linda Goldstein, Lori Goldstein, Steven Candid Features: Robin Bailen 209 Goldwasser, Richard Goldwater, Debbie Gonzalez, Carlos Goodwin, Donnella Gordon, Lori Gothelf. Joel Go tlib, Bonnie Graf, Peggy Greenberger, Shari Greenwood, Maureen Grikis, Andris Gruezo, Rolando Gutierrez, Telio Gutzait, Andrea Halpern. Laurie Hann, Deborah Hapin, Hernani Harris, Gregory Harris, Joel Hauselman, Ellyn Haynes, Richard Hazan, Gary Heiman, Wendy Hein, Richard Hirsch. Annette t-hrsch, Leslie Hoffman, Jamie Hoffman. Marian Candid includes: Telio Gutierrez and Rich Goldwasser 211 Holleb, Michael Honig. Debra Norwich, David Horwitz, Cara Hou, Kong Huszar, Michael Hutchings. Michelle Ipjian, Lori Jacobs, Helene Jacobson, Judith Jaffe, Lowell Jankofsky, Jeffery Jasenof, Robert Jellerson, Cheryl Johnson, Steven Jones, Paula Judd, Thomas Kaplan, Dana Kaplan, David Kaplan, Joel Kaplan, Robin Karavas, Marios Kasper, James Katz, Ban Katz, Mindy Keeshin, Stuart Kierzyk, Richard Candid Features: Joel Gothelf Kikkebusch, Paula Kim, Jeffrey Kim, Ki Kim, Sue King, Chris Kinnaman, Janice Kyriakopoulos, Kiki Lakin, Gerald Lammersfeld, Kenneth Laser, Steven Lau, Denise Lazarus, Michael Candid Features: John Willis Kliphardt, Jennifer Kohn, Cheryl Konior, Christine Korner, Paul Kornhauser, Ari Kramer, Steven Kronowitz, Marcia Krugel. Charles Kruss, Richard Kudlikowski, Anita Kuehn, Sharon Kulwin, Gary Kunach, Ted Kuriakose, Maria Kurtz, Jaclyn Kushnir, Steve !16 r« Levin, Alan Levin, Julie Levin, Leslie Levin, Sheryl Levy, Adam Lee, Nancy Lee, Sung Lefevre, Paul Leoni, Steven Lesser, Michael Lazer, Lorin Leaf, Brian Leb, Edward Ledvora. Regina Lee. Michael Ley, Bonnie Liberman, Mark Lieberman, Andrea Lipka, Karen Lipman, Michelle Lisberg, Michael Locker, Lauren Loveless, Darren Lube I, Phyllis Matin, Elisa Malina, Kenneth Manacsa, Gerry Candid features: Elvin Montanez I 217 Mansfield, Tara Marcus, Deidre Margolis, Michael Martin, Wendy Matan, Walter Max, Jeffrey Maxwell, Janice Mazure, Rodney McGinnis, Michael Merdinger, Lisa Mesina, Leopoldo Meyers, Leroy Mhoon, Young Michaels David Mielak, Michael Milecki, Andrew Mnecki. Tim Miller, Jennifer Miller, Marci Modloff, Sheree Monaco, Mary Montanez, Elvin Moore, Mary Moran, Monica Motmy, Sean Moy, Doris Mozin, Laura Myhr, Chris Candid includes: Karla Forest and Lisa Vasquez 219 Nadler, Jackie Navas, Diana Neuson, Lisa Nisbet, Laura Noesen, Mary O'Connell, Kelly Odom, James O'Keefe, Maureen Olsen, Sonja O'Malley, James Owen, Jeanne Panos. Craig Parker, Lynn Patel, Nirmesh Patriarca, Rey Paul, Scott Pauli, Stephanie Pechter, Sue Pekofsky, Shari Pepper, Bryan Perez, Marie Peterson, Susan Petrich, Kimberly Petrovic, Tom Pham, Tuan Van Pivar, Gail Plotsky, Andrea Candids include: Brad Wolf, Cara Horwitz, Tammy 221 Polakoff, David Pollack, Tammy Portugal, Lauren Price, Marc Purcell. Margaret Purvin, Andrew Quattrocchi, David Rabin, Rhonda Radich, Sharona Raff, Sharia Ramdas, Bob Ramirez, Carolyn Randell, Elizabeth Rashis, Steven Rasof. Alan Rathod. Madhavi Rayman, Andrea Re, Angela Reichert, James Rein, Karen Reiner, Eric Rice, Elise Richman, Jerome Rifareal, Gregory Ripes. Michae' Robey, Norman Robins, Edward Rogin, Marty Candid features Jackie Kurtz 223 Romanz, Marissa Rosenbaum. Alan Rosenbloom, Eric Ross. Stephanie Rostowsky. Steven Rotman. Robert Rubenstein. Debbi Rubin, Karen Rudy. Karyn Runge. Jeffrey Russell, Karen Rutstein, Paul Sachs. Gregory Sachs, Karen Saltzman, Amy Saltzman, Karyn Salzman, Scot Samuelson, Donald Sandry. Pamela Sarrafian. Armen Satyr, Beth Sauer. Barry Saxner, Robert Scavone, Richard Schappert. Edward Schiff, Noah Schintgen, Michael Candids include: Linda Doody. Lisa Viewn, Jamie Hoffman, Jody Garland, Rhonda Rabin. Maureen Greenwood GenyWan§ ™ 225 226 Schloss, Carol Schoenbrod, Larry Schreiter. Adam Schuman, Debbie Schuman, Debra Schwartz, Linda Schwarz. Mehssa Sclair, Sharon Sera, Christi no Serota. Lee Serrano, Gus Shaftal, Jennifer Sherman. Stephanie SheveI Karyn Shovers, Evan Shparago, Wendy Siegel, Felice Sikora, James Silver, llene Silver, Jeffrey Simpson, Karen Sin ton, Richard Sirota, Marci Skolnick, Gary Sladek Scott Smessaert, Linda Smiley, Sabrina Smith, Gregg Candid features: Jeff Silver Stein, Stuart Steiner, David Stern, Gregg Stern, Julie Stern, Larry Stern, Wendy Stone, Steven Stuckmann, Janice Suarez, Patricia Sugino. Frank Sullivan. Jeffrey Sushinski, Christine Sussman, Richard Sutker, Jeffrey Sward, David Teichert, Bill Candid includes; Ken Lammersfeld, Andy Grikis, Kevin Garner. 229 230 Teng, Judy Toback, Linda Tom, Harley Tompkins, Susan Trebat. Robert Tsaggaris, Paula Tschurtz. Gary Tuchten, David Tutt, Michele Ulbert, Larry Unterfenger, Paul Urkov, Stuart Urow, Cheryl Vaessen, John Varghes Abraham Vasquez, Lisa Vucic, Ann Wagner, Joy Wagner, Kina Wang, Lili Waskin, David Wasserman, Tamara Wax, Bonnie Waxman, Martin Wdowicki. Steven Weicensang, Sandra Weincord. Jacquelyn Weiner, Eric Candid features: Julie Levin 231 232 Weiner, Ronald Weinstein, Elizabeth Weis. Bill Weisenhaus, Michael Weiskirch, Larry Weiss. Gary Weiss, Melissa Wendt, Jeffrey West, Jeffrey White, John Wiesenfelder, Heidi Williams, Ellen Willis, John Windmiller, Beth Winkler, Sue Wittenberg, Sue Wohlers. Samantha Wolf. Bradley Wolf, Robert Wolochuk, Sheryl Wu, David Yamauchi, Lisa Yon, Nevin Zaitz, Leslie Zaransky, Keith Zenner, David Zfaney, Karen Zidron. Judy Candid includes: Ellyn Hauselman, Jill Cohen, Kiki Kyriakopoulos and Raquel Arrom 233 Senior Index ABLIN, MICHAEL: N Club 4; Baseball 1.2.4, Numeral 1. Minor N 2, Major N 4: Football 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; Wrestling 4, Major N 4. ADLER, JAY: Baseball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Most Valuable Player 1. ALPERT, SHARYN: Class Board 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 1,3,4; Lead- ers Gym 2,3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee; Tennis 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. ANDRE, TONY: N Club 4; Leaders Gym 2,3.4: Football 1,2,3.4; Numer- al 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4. Most Valuable Player; Wrestling 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. ANDREY, MARK: Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; White Honor Certificate. APPELSON, ANDREW: Art Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3; Bicycle Club 1; Ra- dio Electronics Club 1; Timers Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. All Con- ference 4; Track 1, Numeral 1. ARONSON, MARILEE: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,3; Vikettes Pom Pon Squad 4; Key Club 4; Student Lead- ership 3,4; Class Board 1,3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Na- tional Merit Semi finalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Pur- ple Honor Certificate; Bronze Key 2. ARROM, RAQUEL: Student Leader- ship 3,4; White Honor Certificate. BAILEN, ROBIN: Newspaper 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Technical Service Club 1,2; Student Leadership 1; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Cer- tificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. BARNETT, JULIA: Hero Club 3; Var- sity Club 4: Class Board 1; Foreign Exchange 4; Soccer 3, Captain 3; Swimming 1; Track 1. BART, GREGORY: Investment Club 1.2.3.4, Secretary 1, President 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 2.3.4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Golden Galleon 1; Infinity Limited 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Aca- demic Achievement Bowl 2,3.4; Illi- nois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate; Outstanding French Stu- dent 3; NEDT Letter of Commenda- tion. BASAN, JOSIE: Transfer Student from St. Scholastic 1981; Soccer 3. BAYER, RICHARD: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Students for Israel 1; Technical Services Club; Soccer 1; Thespian Points 15; Bronze Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Pur- ple Honor Certificate. BECKER, RONALD: Infinity Limited 1,2,3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; Student Congress 3,4; School Government 3; Technical Service Club 1; Chess Club 4; Thespian Points 40: Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifin- alist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate. BECKER, SHARI BERKLEY, VICKI: Student Council 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Wrestlettes 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2; Swimming 1, Minor N. BERKOWITZ, SANDI: Cheerleading 1,2; Class Board 1,2, President 1, Secretary 2; Key Club 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1. Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Softball 1,2,3.4, Nu- meral 1, Minor 1,2, Major 3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BIELINSKI, MARC: Basketball 1.2.3.4. Minor 2, Major 3,4; Football 1.2.4, Minor 2, Major 4; White Honor Certificate. BILFELD, LISA: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Class Board 1,2; Vikettes 4; Thespian 2,3,4; Home- coming 2,3,4, Chairman of Parades and Floats, Chairman of Pep Assem- bly, Alumni Brunch Committee; Norscapades 1,2,3,4, Assistant Choreographer; Bronze Scholarship Key 4, White Honor Certificate; Pur- ple Honor Certificate; Thespian Points 35. BISHAF, MARCIE: Key Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Class Board 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Pur- ple Honor Certificate. BLAKEY, STEVEN: Survival Club 2; Leaders Gym 3.4; Gymnastics 1.2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Soccer 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; National Hon- or Society 4, National Merit Semifin- alist, Bronze Key 2; Silver Scholar- ship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate. BUTT, KAREN: Cheerleading 4; Gymnastics 3, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3; Volleyball 1, Number 1, Minor N 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BLITT, STACY: Class Board 1,2,3,4; Wrestlettes 2,3,4; Dance Club 3; Key Club; Tennis 1, Minor N 1; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3. BLOCK, CAROL: Class Board 1,2,3; Student Leadership 1; Basketball 1, Manager; Track 1,2, Number 1, Mi- nor N 1,2; Bronze Key; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certifi- cate 3,4. BLUM, OLGA: Transferred from Mather, Chicago, Illinois 4; Swim- ming 4. BOEHM, LORI: Class Board 3,4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certifi- j cate 1.2,3.4; Purple Honor Certifi- C3t6 2 BOIGK BARBARA: Wrestlettes 1.2.3.4, Co-captain 2, Captain 4; Soccer 2,3.4. Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 4. BOTE, HERBERT: Football 4, Minor N 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 2. BREZKA, GLENN: Social Studies Club 1.2; Model Club 2; Train Club 2; Basketball 2; Soccer 1,2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3. BRODY, STUART: Concert Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; Environmental Club 4; Basketball 1.2; Soccer 1,2, Number 1, Minor N; Silver Key 3. BROODERSON, JACLYN: Girls En- semble 1; Choral Union 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Class Board 1,2,4; Stu- dent Leadership 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1.2.3.4, Make-up chairman 2,3,4; 27 Thespian points; Illinois State Schol- arship Semi finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4. BROWN, KAREN: HERO 4; Basket- ball 1,2, Minor N. BRUCHMAN, ERIK: Wrestling 1. CANTOR, MARCI: National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 3.4; Class Board 1; Varsity Club 2; Lead- ers Gym 2.3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, Minor N 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2, Major N 1,2; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; Silver Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate; NEDT Letter of Commendation. CANTRELL, DEBBIE: Office Occupa- tion 4; Cheerleading 1. CAPLAN, MIKE: N Club 4, Baseball 1, Number 1; Football 4, Number 1, Minor 2,3, Major 4, Captain 4; White Honor Certificate 3. CARR, STACY: Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Ma- jor N 3; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certifi- cate. CHAMERLIK, MARY: Concert Band 1.2.3.4, Band Board Secretary 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Norscapades Orchestra 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1, Minor N 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1. CHIN, PAT: International Club 1,2; HERO 3; DECA 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; White Honor Cer- tificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. CHOI, INAH: Chamber Choir 1.4, Ac- companist 4; Choral Union 2,3, Ac- companist 2,3; International Club 2,3; Orchestra 4; IHSA Music Com- petition First Place 2,3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3. 234 CHRISTOPHER, LINDA: Track 1,2. Minor N 1. Major N 2; Volleyball 2; Minor N 2. COHEN, JILL: Auroris Dance Club 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4. Chairman 4; Class Board 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Pur- ple Honor Certificate 2.3; Bronze Scholarship Key3. CUNNINGHAM, BRIAN: Soccer 1. Numeral 1, Minor N 1; Wrestling 1,2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3. DAGHER, PETER: Wrestling 1,2,3, Numeral 1. Minor N 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. DALL, KATHY: Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3.4, Major N 1.2.3.4. District Champion 1,2,3.4, Sectionals Champion 2,4, All Confer- ence 1,2,3, Captain 4; White Honor Certificate 3,4. DAVIS, DAVID: Debate Team 1,2; Chess Club 2,4; Math Club 1.2,3,4; Computer Club 1,2,3; National Hon- or Society 4; Spanish Club 2; Cur- rent Events Club 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. DAVIS, MICHELLE: Girls Ensemble 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Madrigal Choir 3; Calliope 4. DeGRAFF, BRAD: N Club 3,4; Lead- ers Gym 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Nu- meral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, All Conference 4, Captain 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Cer- tificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. DICKMAN, DORY: Key Club 1; Bas- ketball 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. DOI, STEVEN: Computer Club 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1; White Honor Certificate 2,3. DOODY, LINDA: Class Board 1,2; Vi- kettes 3,4; Auroris Dance Club 1.2.3.4. President 4; Silver Scholar- ship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. DORFMAN, BRAD: Current Events Club 4; Debate Club 2,3; Chamber Choir 3,4; Newspaper 1,3,4, Editori- al Editor 4; Drama 1,2,3.4; Norseca- pades 2,3,4, Director 4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Director 3.4; Soccer 1, Numeral 1; White Honor Certificate 2.3.4. DORUFF, JAMES DREIER, KENNETH ECANOW, ELISE: Student Congress 2,3,4; Scholarship Chairman 4; Calli- ope 2,3,4; Freshman Class Board 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2,3,4. ELEKMAN, DANIEL: Computer Club 1; Bicycle Club 2; Thespians 1,2,3,4. Secretary 4; Technical Services Club 1,2; Stage Technicians Limited 3.4; Norsecapades 1,2,3,4, Production Staff 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Ju- nior Engineering Technical Society Teams Competition 2,3,4. EMALFARB, MICHELLE: Transferred from Maine East; Class Board 2,3; Wrestlettes 2,3; O.E.A. 4. FERRI, VITO: H.E.R.O. 4; Track 1.3. FINKELSTEIN, STEVEN: Soccer 2. Numeral 1, Minor N 2. FLORES, CEASAR FOOTLIK, JAY: Student Congress 1,2, Hall B Rep. 1, School Board Rep. 2; Current Events Club 2,4; Student Leadership Peer Counsel- ing 2.3.4; Class Board 1; School Cause Committee 2, Chairman 2; Drug Task Force 3,4; National Assoc, of Student Councils Convention Del- egate 1; Illinois Assoc, of Student Councils Convention Delegate 1,2; Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Seminar Delegate 2; Voice of De- mocracy District Essay Contest Win- ner 3; A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans Delegate 4; Viking of the Week 1,2; Purple Honor Certi- ficate 2. FRANKEL, HAL: Chess Club 1,2,3: Forensics 3; Tennis 1,2; Silver Schol- arship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. FRIEDMAN, DANIEL: Soccer 1,2,3, Numeral 1. Minor N 2, Major N 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Numeral 1,2, Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2. FROMM, MARCI: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Class Board 1,2: Sil- ver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3: Purple Honor Certifi- cate 31 GAA, MARIA: International Club 1; Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Softball 1,2,3, Numeral 1, Minor N 2,3. GABRIEL, BEAU: Track 1,2. GANANSKY, RON: Gymnastics 1; Wrestling 1,2: National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Silver Scholar- ship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3 GARLAND, JODY: Cheerleading 2; Vikettes Pom Pom 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Tennis 1, Minor N; White Honor Certificate 3. GARNER, KEVIN: N Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Nu- meral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3,4. GARTENBERG, ALAN: Swimming 1,2; Minor N. GAUER, KATHERINE: Leaders’Gym 2,3,4; Vikettes Pom Pon 2,3.4; Gymnastics 1; Numeral 1, Minor N 1. GERBER, STACY: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. GLICKMAN, JANE: Jazz Band 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; Student Leadership 3.4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Minor 1,2, Major N 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3. GOLDBERG, ROBERT: D.E.C.A. 4. GOLDENBERG, DEBRA: Students for Israel 1,4; White Honor Certificate 3. GOLDMAN, LINDA: Class Board 1,2,3.4; Auroris 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. GONZALEZ, CARLOS: Basketball 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4, All Confer- ence 4, MVP 4; Track 1,2,3.4, Nu- meral 1, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4. GORDON, LORI: Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Technical Services Club 1,2; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Creative Cooking Club 1,2; Tennis 3, Minor N 3; Purple Honor Certificate; White Honor Certificate. GOTHELF, JOEL: Basketball 1. Nu- meral 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 3,4, All Conference 4, MVP 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 3, Major N 4. GOTLIB, BONNIE: Class Board 3,4, Prom Chairman 3; H.E.R.O. 4; Wrestlettes 3,4; Softball 1,3, Numer- al 1. Minor N 1. GRAF, PEGGY: Girls Ensemble. Cho- ral Union; Chamber Choir. GREENBERGER, SHARI: Leaders Gym 2,3,4; O.E.A. President 4; Stu- dent Leadership 1; Key Club 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1. GREENWOOD, MAUREEN: Class Board 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2; Auroris 1,2,3; Newspaper 3,4. Editorial Edi- tor 3. Feature Managing Editor 4; Student Congress 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Leadership 3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. GRIKIS, ANDRIS: Leaders Gym 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1. Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Track 1,2.3,4. Numerali, MinorN 1,2. Ma- jor N 3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certifi- cate 1,2,3.4. HANN, DEBBIE: Leaders Gym 2,3.4; Vikettes 2,3.4. Co-Captain 4; Class Board 1.4; Basketball 1. Numeral 1; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2: Purple Honor Certificate 1,2.3.4: National Educational Development Test Cer 235 ti fica te 2. HARRIS, GREG: Baseball 1.2, Nu- meral 1, Minor N 2; Basketball 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 1,2. Numeral 1; Minor N 2: Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. HAUSELMAN, ELLYN: Class Board 1,2; Auroris 2,3; Saga 4, People Sec- tion Editor 4; Key Club 4; Student Congress 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. HAYNES, RICHARD: Baseball 1, Nu- meral 1; White Honor Certificate 2.3.4. HEIMAN, WENDY: Student Con- gress 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Sopho- more Class Board; Vikettes 3.4; Cur- rent Events Club 3,4; Archery 1, Ma- jor N 1; Thespian points 11; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Illinois State Scholar Semi finalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society, Treasurer 3,4; Pur- ple Honor Certificates. HIRSCH, ANNETTE:Awror s 4; Art Club 2; Golden Galleon 1; Basketball Manager. HIRSCH, LESLIE: Concert Band 1.2.3.4. Band Board 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Student Congress 3.4, Executive Board 4; Literary Club 4; Norsecapades Or- chestra 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2: Soccer 3,4, Major N 3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. HOFFMAN. JAMIE: Vikettes 3.4; Class Board 1,2; Norsecapades 1,2,3; Auroris 2; Technical Services Club 1,2.3; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1, Major N 1; White Honor Certificate 1. HOLLEB, MICHAEL: Environmental- ist Club 4; Soccer 1,2, Numeral 1; Track 3,4. Minor N 3; White Honor Certificate 1. HORWICH, DAVID: Thespian 1.2,3.4. 48 Thespian Points; Technical Ser- vice Club 3; Wrestling 1, Minor N 1. HUSZAR, MICHAEL: Forensics 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. HUTCHINGS, MICHELLE: D.E.C.A. 4; Timers Club 2; Bowling 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4. IPJIAN, LORI: F.B.L.A. 4; Timers Club 1,2,4; C.O.O. 4; Swimming 1.2,4; Major N 1,2,4 JACOBSON, JUDITH: Intermediate Band 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stu- dents For Israel 4; Soccer 2,4, Minor N 2; Archery 1; Bowling 1,3,4. Minor N1, Major N 3.4; White Honor Certi- ficate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. JANKOFSKY, JEFF: Timers Club 3.4; International Club 1: Swimming 2.3. JONES, PAULA: International Club 2.3; Student Leadership 2,3.4; Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Leader’s Gym 2; Varsity Club 3, Program Chair- man; Class Board 1.2; Tennis 2,3.4. Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. All Confer- ence 3; Spirit Award 3; Bronze Key 3; National Achievement Semifina- list 4; NEDT Certificate 2. JUDD, THOMAS: Chess Club 3.4; Track 1, Minor 1; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Key 3. KAPLAN, DANA: Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Key Club 3,4; White Honor Cer- tificate 1,2.3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. KAPLAN, JOEL: Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Soccer 1, Minor N 1; District Or- chestra 4; All-State Orchestra 4. KAPLAN, ROBIN: Homecoming Committee 3,4; Alumni Brunch Chairman 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Wrestlettes 3; Key Club 3.4; Class Board 1,2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. KASPER, JIM: Mixed Chorus 1; Cho- ral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3; Base- ball 1,2, Minor 1, Major N 2; Basket- ball 1, Minor N 1. KEESHIN, STUART: Leaders Gym 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; White Honor Certifi- cate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 4. KIM, HYE: Infinity Limited 3; Interna- tional Club 3; White Honor Certifi- cate 2. KIM, JEFF: Gymnastics 2; Chess Club 3. KLIPHARDT, JENNIFER: Student Leadership Peer Counseling 3,4; Yearbook 4, Copy Editor; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2: Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Nu- meral 1. Minor N 2,3, Major 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Hon- or Certificate 2,4; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4. KONIOR, CHRISTINE: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4, President 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; I.M E.A. All District Orches- tra 2,3,4; Musical Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1. Mi- nor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Softball 2.3.4, Minor N 2, Major N 3.4; Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4. Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,4; I.H.S.A. Solo Ensemble Contest 1.2,3.4 KRONOWITZ, MARCIA KRUGEL, CHUCK: Spanish Club 1.2; Bicycle Club 2; Cross-Country 4; Soccer 1; White Honor Certificate 1 KRUSS, RICHARD: Chess Club 4. Computer Club 1,4; Baseball 1.4. Numeral 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifin- alist; White Honor Certificate 1.2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2. KUDLIKOWSKI, ANITA: Hero 4. White Honor Certificate 1,2. KUEHN, SHARON: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestlettes 2; Track 1,3, Major N 1.3; Volleyball 1, Numeral 1: Bowling 3, Minor N 3; White Honor Certifi- cate; Purple Honor Certificate. KULWIN, GARY: Student Senate 1; EPAC Representative 1,4; Student Congress 3,4; Students for Israel 1.2.3.4, Vice President 2, President 1,4; Debate Team 3,4; Investment Club 1.2,3.4. Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Current Events Club 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Illinois State Scholar; National Merit Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3. KUSHNIR, STEVE: Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4; Baseball 1,4. Nu- meral 1. Minor N 1. Major N 4; Bas- ketball 2, Major N 2; Soccer 2. Minor N 2. KYRIAKOPOULOS, KIKI: Newspaper 3.4. North Star Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Leader- ship Peer Counseling 3.4; Girls En- semble 1; Track 1, Numeral 1. Minor N 1; White Honor Certificate 2; Pur- ple Honor Certificate 1. LAU, DENISE: Leaders' Gym 3,4; Auroris Dance Club 1,2,4; Intermedi- ate Band 1; Marching Band 1; Year- books’,4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Varsi- ty Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, Numeral 1, Major N 1,2; Track 1,2,3, Numeral 1, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3; Illinois State Scholar; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. LEAF, BRIAN: Soccer 2,3,4, Minor N. 2,3, Major N. 4; White Honor Cer- tificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key. LEDVORA, REGINA: Leaders Gym 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Classboard 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4, Numeral 1. Minor N, 1, Ma- jor N, 2,3,4, Captain 4; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certifi- cate 1,2.3,4 LEE, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,4, Numer- al 1, Minor N, 2, Major N, 3,4; Gym- nastics 1, Numeral 1; Wrestling 1, 236 Numeral 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. LEE, NANCY: Auroris 2,3. LEVIN, ALAN: F.B.L.A. 2; Student Senate 1; Student Congress 4; Cur- rent Events Club 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1. LEVIN, LESLIE: Classboard 1.2.3. Treasurer 1.2; Auroris 2; Homecom- ing Committee 4; White Honor Certi- ficate; Purple Honor Certificate. LEVIN, SHERYL: Classboard 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 2; Wrestlettes 2,3.4. Co-Captain 3.4; Key Club 2; Varsity Club 3.4; Gymnastics 1. Minor N. 1; Tennis 1. Numeral 1, Minor N. 1; Track 1.2,3.4. Major N, 1.2.3.4. All Conference 2. LEVY, ADAM: Math Club 1,2.3.4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 1. Numeral 1; National Merit Semifina- list; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3,4. LEY, BONNIE: Auroris Dance Club 2,3.4; Track 1.2. Numeral 1, Minor N 1,2; Cross Country 2. Major N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2; German Exchange 4. Vice President 4. LIBERMAN, MARK: Baseball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3. LIEBERMAN, ANDREA: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,3; Class Board 1,2; Forensics 3.4; Homecoming Com- mittee 3.4. Treasurer 4; Norseca- pades 3.4; Musical 4; Vikettes 4; Thespian Points 25; Silver Scholar- ship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. LISBERG, MICHAEL: Computer Club 3.4;l Newspaper 4, Photographer 4; Yearbook 2.3.4. Photographer 3,4; Golf 4. Minor N 4; White Honor Certi- ficate 3 LOVELESS, DARREN: Soccer 1,2.3.4 Numer 1, Minor N 2, J. V. N 3. Major N 4. LUBEL, PHYLLIS: Spanish Club 2; H. E.R.O. 4, Secretary 4; White Hon- or Certificate; Purple Honor Certifi- cate; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. MANACSA, GERIBERTO: Newspaper 2.3.4, Photo Editor 4; Student Con- gress 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chess Club 1.4; Calliope 4; Current Events 2,3.4; Math Club 1.2.3.4; Student Leader- ship 1; Illinois State Scholarship Se- mifinalist; National Honor Society 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate. MARCUS, DEIDRE: Art Club 1,2; Class Board 2.3.4; Basketball 1. Manager 1. MARGOLIS, MICHAEL: Thespians I. 2,3.4. Secretary 3, President 4; Choral Union 1,2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Board 2.4. Treasurer 2. Vice President 4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4, Band Board 4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Math Team 1; Thespi- an Points 100; Illinois State Scholar- ship Semifinalist; National Honor So- ciety 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor. Certificate 1.2,3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Sophomore Eng- lish Award 2; Chemical Industries Council Scholarship 3; Physics Stu- dent of the Year Award 3; Jets Team 4; TSC 1,2; Drama 1,2,3.4; Norseca- pades 1,2,3,4; Children's Theater 1,2; One Acts 3,4. Director 4. MAX, JEFF: Thespians 1,2.3,4. Phys- ical Chairman 2, Vice President 3; Chamber Choir 3,4; Madrigal Choir 3; Class Board 1; Thespian Points 180; White Honor Certificate 2.4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Foren- sics 3.4. 1 3.4; Fall Play 1,2.3; Norsecapades 1,2,3, Director 4; Musical 1,2,3.4; Children’s Plays 1.2.4, Director 43; One Acts 3, Di- rector 4; All State Show 3.4. MAZURE, ROD: Newspaper 4, Spoprts Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Baseball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Basketball 1.2,3.4, Numeral 1. Soph N 2, J. V. N 3, Varsity N 4; Soccer 1. Numeral 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certifi- cate 1,3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. MEYERS, LEROY: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3.4; Orchestra 3,4; Norseca- pades 3.4: Musicals 2,4; Stage Band 1.2,3,4; Band Board 4; Basketball Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Silver Scholar Key 4 MICHAELS, DAVID MILLER, MARCI: Spanish Club 2; Key Club 2. Basketball 1. Manager. MOTZNY, SEAN: Class Board 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2 Numeral 1; Track 1, Numeral 1; Illi- nois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Hon- or Certificate 4. MOZIN, LAURA: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4, Captain 2,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Class Board 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifin- alist; National Honor Society 3,4; Sil- ver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2,3,4; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 2, Quill and Scroll Award 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2. MYHR, CHRISTINE: Leader's Gym 2,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4, Numerali, MinorN 1,2. Ma- jor N 3.4; Track 1, Minor N 1; Volley- ball 2,3,4, Minor N 2.3. Major N 4. NADLER, JACQUELINE: Class Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3. Programs 3; Tennis 2, Numeral 1, Minor 4. NISBET, LAURA: Concert Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1; Marching Band 1,2; Stage Band 1. OLSEN, SONJA: Chorus 1,2; Volley- ball Minor N 1. PARKER, LYNN: Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Musical Orchestra 2,3,4; Norseca- pades Orchestra 3.4; National Merit Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Hon- or Certificate. PATRIARCA, REY: Basketball 1.2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Track 1.2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certifi- cate 2. PAULL, STEPHANIE: Class Board 3; Yearbook 4, Technical Service Club 1,2; 9 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 2; Bronze Scholrship Key 4. PECHTER, SUSAN: Wrestlettes 1.2; Gymnastics 1. Minor N 1. PEPPER, BRYAN: Computers Club 1, Bicycle Club 1.2, Vice President 2; Student Leadership 2,3.4; Swim- ming 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Sil- ver Scholarship Key 4, White Honor Certificate 3, Purple Honor Certifi- cate 1,2. PETERSON, SUSAN: Yearbook 4, Survival Club 2. PETRICH, KIMBERLY: Leaders Gym 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 4. National Honor Society 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2. Vol- leyball 1,2,3. Numeral 1. Minor N 2, Major N 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3. Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate. PETROVIC, TOM PIVAR, GAIL: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4. Captain 2.4; Dance Club 1; Home- coming Committee 2,3,4. Chairman 2. Issf. Director 3. Director 4; Lead- ers Gym 3,4; Class Board 1.2,3,4, Treasurer 4; 25 Thespian Points; Sil- ver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certifi- cate POLAKOFF, DAVID: Tennis 1.4. Nu- meral 1. Major N 4; Purple Honor Certificate 4. PORTUGAL, LAUREN: Class Board 1,2; Student Congress 2; Homecom- ing Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 3.4, Activities Editor 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3. PRICE, MARC: Baseball 1,2, Number 1, Minor N 1.2, Football 1, Number 1. Minor N 1; Silver Scholarship Key 4, White Honor Certificate 1,2.3,4, Purple Honor Certificate 3,4, Most Improved Football Player 1. RABIN, RHONDA: Forensics Team 2,3,4; Auroris Dance Club 4: Leaders Gym 2,3,4; National Forensics 237 League Member 3,4; Newspaper 1.2.3.4, Reporter 1, Feature Editor 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Student Leader- ship 3,4; Class Board 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1,2, Nu- meral 1. Minor N 1,2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Out- standing French Student 3. RAMDAS, ROBERT: Baseball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N; Football 1, Mi- nor N RAMIREZ, CAROL RASHIS, STEVE: Leaders Gym 3,4; Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2,3, Ma- jor N 4: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4, RATHOD, MADHAVI: Class Board 3.4; North Star 4; Graduation Mar- shall 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3. RICE, ELISE: Concert Band 1,2.3: Marching Band 1,2,3; Students For Israel 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Student Leadership 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3; Illinois State Scholar 4. RIFAREAL, GREG: Art Club 3, Base- ball 1,2,4, Numeral 2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,4; Soccer 1; White Honor Certificate. ROBINS, EDWARD: Track 3. Minor N; Wrestling 1,2, Minor N 2. ROGIN, MARTIN: Intermediate Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2, ,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; White Honor Certificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2. ROMANZ, MARISSA: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class Board 1,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Cross Country 2. Major N; Tennis 3.4, Minor N; Track 1,2,3, Minor N; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Hon- or Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3. ROSENBLOOM, ERIC: Baseball 1.2.3.4, Major N; Basketball 1; Soc- cer 1,2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Hon- or Certificate. RUDY, KARYN: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2.3.4, Minor N; Softball 1,2,3, Minor N; Swimming 1, Minor N; Bowling 1, Major N; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. RUTSTEIN, PAUL: Baseball 1, Nu- meral 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 3,4, All-Conference 4; Illi- nois State Scholar; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Pur- ple Honor Certificate 1,3. SAMUELSON, DON SANDRY, PAMELA: Class Board 1,2; Auroris 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 1; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Cer- tificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2. SARRAFIAN, ARMEN: N Club 3.4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2, J. V. N 3, Major N 4; Track 1,2,3.4, Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3,4. SAUER, BARRY: Leaders Gym 3.4; N Club 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Football 1, Numeral 1; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Major N 1. Minor N 2.3. Ma- jor N 4. SCHLOSS, CAROL: Homecoming Committee 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; White Honor Certifi- catel.2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; 6 Thes- pian Points. SCHREITER, ADAM: Bronze Schol- arship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4. SCHUMAN, DEBBIE: Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Homecoming Committee Chairman Spirit Selling 4; Class Board 2,3,4. SCHWARTZ, LINDA: Auroris Show Coordinator 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Key Club 4; Illinois State Scholarship; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4. SCLAIR, SHARON SEROTA, LEE: Computer Club 1; Student Congress 1; Student Invest- ment Club 4; Cross-Country 2,3.4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Track 1, Minor N 1,2, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Pur- ple Honor Certificate 3.4; NEDT Let- ter of Commendation 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. SHERMAN, STEPHANIE: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3; Soccer 2, Swimming 1,2,3. SHPARAGO, WENDY: Student Con- gress 1,2,3.4; School Government 2,3,4; EPAC 3; Delegate to Illinois Assoc of Student Councils Conven- tion 2,3,4; Delegate The National As- soc of Student Councils Convention in Reno Nevada 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Class Board 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Leader- ship 2,3; Freshman Orientation Guide 2,3,4; Illinois Scholarship; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2. SIEGEL, FELICE: Homecoming Com- mittee 3,4; Gym Leader 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Class Board 1,2; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2.3.4, All Conference 3, Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Key 2; I FLA Spanish Award 3. SIKORA, JAMES: Baseball 1, Nu- mera 1; Soccer 1,2, Number 1, Mi- nor N 2; Track 2,3,4, Minor N 2. Ma- jor N 3,4. SILVER, ILENE: Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1,2; Madrigal Choir 3: Musical 1,3,4; Gymnastics 1. Minor N 2. SILVER, JEFFREY: Newspaper 1. Key Club 2,3,4; Computer Club 2; Current Events 1,2; Football 2,4; Sil- ver Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate. SIMPSON, KAREN: H.E.R.O. 4; Soft- ball 1, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Hon- or Certificate 3. SIROTA, MARCI: Cheerleading 1; Homecoming Committee 1; Dance Club 2; Leader's Gym 3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Pom-pom Squad 3.4; Tennis 2, Number 1, Minor N 1, Major N 2. SKOLNICK, GARY: Chess Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3; Infinity Limited Coach 3.4; Calliope 4; Ten- nis 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist; National Merit Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4; Illinois State Scholarship. SMITH, GREGG: Student Congress Class Rep 2; North Club 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2, Minor N 2; Ten- nis 1,2,3,4, Major N 3, M.V.P. 2,3.4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Pur- ple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Bronze Key 3,4. SNYDER, PETER: Baseball Number 1, Football Number 1; Soccer Minor N 2, Major N 3; Track Major 4; White Honor Certificate 1.3; Purple Honor Certificate 4. SO, WOO: Wrestling 1. SOOKEL, MELISSA: Creative Cook- ing Club 2,3; Sage 1; Hero Club 4; Basketball 1, Number 1, Minor N 2; Softball 1, Minor N 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4 SPITZ, VICKY: International Club 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Number 2, Minor N 2, Major N 2, All conference 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3,4; Silver Scholar- ship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STEIN, STUART: Concert Band 1,2,3; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 2; White Honor Certificate. STEINER, DAVID: Computer Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Infinity Un- limited 4: Jazz Band 3,4; Calliope 4; Stage Band 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Student Leadership 2,4; Thespian points 25; Illinois State 238 Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STERN, DAVID: Swimming 1,2,3, Numeral 1, Captain 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; White Honor Certificate, Purple Honor Certificate. STERN, GREGG: Soccer 1,2,3.4; Swimming 1; Tennis 1; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Cer- tificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STERN, JULIE: DECA 4; Chamber Choir 2,3; Girls Ensemble 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STERN, WENDY: Class Board 2,3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate. STUCKMANN, JANICE: German Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4, All Conference 3, Captain 3,4, MVP 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, All Conference 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. SUGINO, FRANK: Yearbook 3,4, Co- Editor-in-Chief 4. Sports Editor 3; Current Events Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Investment Club 4; Academic Achievement Bowl 3.4; Computer Club 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Hon- or Certificate; National Honor Soci- ety 4 SUSHINSKI, CHRISTINE: Class Board 1.2; Vikettes 3,4; Homecom- ing Committee 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Hon- or Certificate. SUSSMAN, RICHARD: Football 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Purple Honor Certificate. TEICHERT, WILLIAM TOBACK, LINDA: Intermediate Band 1; Marching Band 1; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Wrestlettes 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Class Board 1,2,3.4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Hon- or Certificate. TOM, HARLEY: Baseball 2,3 Numer- al 1, Minor N 2. TOMPKINS, SUSAN: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Vikettes 2.3.4; Student Lead- ership 3,4; Foreign Exchange Club 4; Tennis 1, Minor N 1. TSAGGARIS, PAULA: National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Tennis 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3, All Conference 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholar- ship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. UNTERFENGER, PAUL: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Soccer 1.2.3.4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3.4; Track 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Mi- nor N 2. Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate. UROW, CHERYL: Students for Israel 1; Calliope 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholar- ship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4 VARGHESE, ABRAHAM: Transferred from Mather High School 2; Chess Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Medical Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Leadership 3,4; Current Events Club 3,4; Student Congress 4; Infinity Un- limited 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar- ship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semi finalist 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. VASQUEZ, LISA: Key Club 1,2, Freshman Representative 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Prom Chairman 3. VUCIC, ANN: Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Club 4; Soccer 2. Major N 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 4. WAX, BONNIE: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 3; Spanish Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Wrestlettes 2,3,4; Varsity Girls Basketball Manager 1; Track 4; 50 Thespian Points. WEICENSANG, SANDI: Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Edi- tor 4; Key Club 3,4; Wrestlettes 2,3; Gymnastics 1. Numeral 1, Minor N 1; Soccer 2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 2,3,4; NEDT Letter of Commenda- tion 2; White Honor Certificate 2.3.4. WEINCORD, JACKIE: Key Club 3; White Honor Certificate 1,3. WEISS, GARY: N Club 4; Football 4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1. WEISS, MELISSA: Leaders’ Gym 2,3,4; Students for Israel 1,2,3.4; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 3; White Honor Certificate; Pur- ple Honor Certificate. WEST, JEFFREY: Chamber Choir 3,4; Choir Board 3,4, Vice President 3. President 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4: Thespian Board 3.4, Points Chair- man 3, Vice President 4; Tech LTD 3,4; P.A. Alternate 4; Soccer 1; Nor- secapades 3.4, Technical Director 3; Childrens Theatre 3,4. Assistant Di- rector 4; 150 Thespian Points. WIES, BILL: Concert Choir 1; Chess Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 2,3; Jazz Band 4; Students for Israel 4; Golf 3; 22 Thespian Points. WILLIAMS, ELLEN: Varsity Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3, Major N 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 4. WINKLER, SUSAN: Concert Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; AH State Honors Orches- tra; Youth Symphony Orchestra of Greater Chicago; 32 Thespian Points. WITTENBERG, SUE: Freshman Class Board 1; Track 1; White Honor Certi- ficate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. WOLF, ROBERT: Student Leadership Peer Counseling 3,4; Soccer 1, Nu- meral 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 1; White Honor Certifi- cate; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Physics Bridge Contest 3. WOLOCHUK, SHERYL: Homecoming Committee 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Student Leadership Peer Counseling 2,3; Class Board 2,3; Illi- nois State Scholar; Silver Scholar- ship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Pur- ple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. ZENNER, DAVID: National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. ZFANEY, KAREN: Key Club 4; Class Board 2,3.4. Treasurer 2, Secretary 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 2. 239 NILES EAST MEMORIES class of 1983 Niles East lives forever thanks to the following East Guys’ Bob Beck- ley, Marc Bielinski, Barry Chavin, Geoff Dickstein, John Douvris, Steve Finklestein, Rich Goldwasser, Ed Leb, Mike Lee, Elvin Montanez, Jim O'Malley, Mike Schingten, Gus Serrano, Jeff Silver, Scott Sladek, Jeff Sutker, Bill Teichert, Larry Ulbert, Dave Waskin; and to our only real new friends: Eric Bruchman, Rich Koiko, and Waiter Matan. To all the beer drinkin', party crashin' times ... Born to be Wild!!! How fortunate I am to work with five of the most wonderful ladies it has been my privilege to be associ- ated with throughout my working years Miss Thompson, my boss, is a most professional director and I am very impressed by her leader- ship qualities. Virginia Clark is an extremely competent bookkeeper with a most pleasant personality. It’s no wonder she is admired by everybody who knows her Toby Brinsky and Fran Braidman, the Dynamic duo of the office force, are the greatest gals to have around and are so pleasant, coop- erative and personable. Toby and Fran, incidently, are as close as sis- ters, professionally and socially. Dora Edelmuth, our switchboard operator, and I started employ- ment at NNHS in January 1982. Alexander Graham Bell would have been proud of her. These fine young ladies make the school day exciting, interesting and enjoyable. The school year of 82 83 has been a great year for me thanks to the girls in the office, and that is why I say “how fortunate I am to be working with these outstanding young ladies.' Mel Orman Denise L.-yearbook was pretty fun! The four Denny’s, the search at the Mar riot, the crazy hours after school. Steph; it was great having a class with you! Love ya Ellyn Ceri- you're the Best! Things won't be the same without you. Never forget all the good times we 've had. The truthies will live forever! I'll miss you! Love. Debbie To D.L., J.K., and E.H. thanks for adding fun and laughs to a long year. To P.D. - thanks for putting up with me in history and French. To C.U. - Urowsaki doesn't sound bad. To C.K. - the memories of the VKP and BB will always cause a smile. C.P., write me from Colorado, or Iowa, or Minnesota, or W.H., look out Northwestern! And G.B.: don't know how you tolerated four years of stupid questions, but merci beaucoup. Frank Sugino Stevie- we've had our memories, good and bad. Only the good try to stay in my mind. Why throw them away. Memories like ours should go on forever! I love you! D Tammy, you've been there when I needed someone to talk to. you 're the best friend I've ever had, we've been through so much, bad and good, thanks for being there. VIC To: Ravit, Steph, Eddie, Armen, Da- vid, Mike, Beth (And if I forgot someone I’m sorry) especially Geoff (who without I would go in- sane) you are all beautiful and I love you and I'll miss you all. Stay sweet and Strange!!!!!! Good luck on whatever you do. Keep in touch. Love always. Arlene Ellyn and Jennifer, thanks for help- ing me keep my sanity. Ponyboy, good luck in the future; STAY GOLD. Denise Lau Dear Jim, Hopefully you will see this, all that I can say is: What would I have done without you? Don't to to college! Stay here with me. I'll love you soo much! Love 4-ever- Sue Judy Ma! Niles East. Forever! Pigs galore! Susan good luck in high school purple power Rana and Jackie thanks for all the good memories! Love Andi DI-DI, don't know about you. you are elky. Been through alot togeth- er! And you have caused nothing but trouble. What would you do without your makeup? Hi 2 Goober, Luv Mealworm To Sue-Spazette Peterson, you are a great friend! We have had a lot of fun and crazy times together! It will always be that way! See ya! Love Marissa, Micro! 240 This year was great I met a lot of new friends. I also was proud to be part of the Niles North Saga staff. It was hard work, but I enjoyed it. Nate-Weiss Class of ‘85 To everyone who means something to me: Annette-nothing personal but .. . thanks for making Auroris, art and lunch the best, smile al- ways; Andrea- you've made my high school years better by just be- ing my friend: Missy-llene, Robert, and Evan- thanks for a great new years; Wendy- BBG rules, summer parties were great; Mark-you made my senior year great, thanks for everything. Susie-good luck in your next 3 years. You're my favorite sister; Mom, Dad and Alan-you’re the best. I'll try to be on time to classes; Suzanne- thanks for always being there, you're my 1 sister; Reed-Garfield rules. Love to every- one. Beth Satyr '83 Sophomore Class Board members remember the turkey comb?! Things like that kept our hopes up high. Hope next year is as success- ful! Thanks; your bored officers 82- 83 Dolly-Slofufu dont worry so much about Block! lets go to the scene! Have you ever seen your stomach? Ha! Ha! Just kidding pal. Say hi 2 Larry Keith + Fernando! Spaz Block-Carol-No I didn't forget you! How could I ? You are a great friend. So are you Schlosso. I'm tight on money, but couldn't leave you out. Best wishes always, Love Ralph, SP Karen- you're a great best friend and I'm thankful that you are around when I had problems with Pete. If you ever need to talk, just call. Stay cool and Party! AP. To Blockhead, Wassy, and Wally, you are all one of a kind! Stay that way! You are all fantastic friends! Love Marissa, Cromi, Micro. See ya! To Sandi, party chics-live on!! Erm-orange-crush. avocados, choc, stars, clay fight? Punching bag. MUSTANG, tonsils? Recall? Well, you are nothing but a weasel named Rufus. What can I say? Luv. Sue-Pac-Man!! To all my friends-ieii Silver-Andy Appelson-Tammy Pollack-may all good luck come your way, to Andy love you-Vicki B To Michelle Emalfarb, best of luck with all the guys at college, thanks for your advice, to Henry, gone to the L.V.B. Micro-the years have been great! Pickles-rant-rant Boston-tripi- Suess-brew-tears-time-weve been through alot. Jr. the best friend anyone could have!! Luv Lamprey Sue Tom Andi, Ju, Beth, Net: it's never too late to use the phone just ask any- one I've ever known! Thanks! Many good times to share love Missy! Caryn + Brian best of luck always Remember all the good times - for- get the bad. Mr. Rameriz thanks. Beth Satyr - tardies to art, hair spritzer. Missy and Andrea - deco- rated birthday lockers, Jim O'Rourke - a fantastic junior year. Robert Jasenof’s New Years party 83 Mr. Meyer - a homeroom teach- er to hate. Auroris. Winter break w Alan Singer P.S. wait well worth it. AS. V. Spring break! Darnet city! Cyndi + Greg Smith tennis champ. My dad, for being an x-tra teacher! My mom. run a house (somewhat) while graduating - B.A. of fine art! Amy Solar + Lade Gen- eve (Gary's coming in 5 minutes!) From East to North goodbye, smile forever. Annette Hirsch 1983 P.S. watchout for my brother David Hirsch Ellyn, Pamela, and Michelle, you guys made this year very special. Even though miles will divide us. there is nothing that can divide our friendships!!! Love Steph Annette maniac driver hey Mickey! 2 flat tires Beth fox hunting! Novel- ty! Spray bottles galore! Missy best friends forever NE! SK! Hunting w Beth Love ya Andi 241 (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ada Josin. Debbie Mitchell, Linds Doody, and Gins Blease pose during a performance: Helene Jacobs, Shari Becker, and Jodi Bulmssh get together in the hall. Julie Kauffman, Nan- cy Sword, and Colleen McIntyre smile for us. David Kaplan does an L on the rings: David Goldman rides his unicycle during the Homecoming parade: Members of the Auroris Dance Club practice a dance. Heidi Per- low smiles for the camera m the library; Students sort out pictures at the 81 -82 yearbook party: Chris Konlor goes tor a layup Andy Appelson creates art Mike Ca- plan recieves the prize from a Honeybear Mindy Bul- mssh, Gerl Sullivan, lllyce Lavln, and Beth Lucas pose for the camera before the Homecoming Parade. 242 Students Pride Gleams Through . juggles for us, Everett Russel tosses the ball. Coach S. Poznansky demonstrates a wrestling move with the help of Steve Bender: Traci Berkman smiles during her 244 sience class: Dennis Sanchez. Joe Kim. and Steve Chaing smile for the Camera during a soccer game: Andrea Lieberman poses for the camera before the Homecoming Parade: Sailors (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Maureen Scanlon. Jodi Cohn, Audrey Sandman: (FRONT ROW) Rana Irving, Michelle Karlin. Heidi Per- low. Chris Sturm goes for the shot: Lisa Aaron. Natalie Dlnlcola. Heather Carlson. (KNEELING) Debbie Mitchell poses by their Homecoming Float: Glen Johnsen and Tom Mangoni (DOWN) wrestle together. Peter Manning and Mark Peiser converse before a run, C.J. Appelson does her butterfly stroke in the pool, Jodie Garland and Jodi Cohn pose after colliding together: Mark Imyak dodges his opponents. Debbie Mitchell presents John- ny Morris with a Homecoming Tee Shirt during the Homecoming Pep Assembly. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Vikettes. David Micheal� ; George Zourkas; Coach Smith. Jackie Leeb. and Maureen Kovinsky; Ina Choi; Beth Van Der Wlggln and Linda Welncord; Sarin Boonyoung and Mr. Ler- man; Scott Comlttor; Bonnie Slagel; Coach Sokowskl; Mr. Schusteff; Coach Coulson and the Freshman Soc- cer Team 246 As the production of this year’s Saga got under way. many problems were anticipated In one year, the staff declined from twenty-eight to sixteen people With only five returning staff members, tack of experience was an obstacle However, the Saga staff managed to adapt to the system, and the majority of the deadlines were met. While producing this yearbook, we discovered many aspects of spirit within our school. Whether in occas- ions. activities, sports, faculty, or people sections, the feeling of unity and school spirit was always evident. We. the editors, would like to thank 1 Ms Ellen Peirce, for her generous help in reading and correcting our copy. 2 Root Studio , for their efficient handling of all our photographic needs 3 Mr. Den nit Eder, for his helpful suggestions and creative input 4 The staff, for their combined efforts in putting together this book. 5 And Mr. Dennis Grabowski. for his generous assis- tance in the preperation of this volume. Co-editors Denise Lau Frank Sugino Jennifer Kliphardt - Copy Editor Ellyn Hauselman - People Editor Lauren Portugal - Activities Editor Beth Satyr Sandi Weicensang - Occassions Editor Larry Kagan - Sports Editor General Staff: Ann Peterson Mike Lisberg. photographer Sue Peterson Bonnie Slagel Henry Lee Nate Weiss Stephanie Pauli Vicki Berkley A Aaron. Ihsa 46. 72. 176. 177. 244 Ablm. Michael 118. 199 Aboona. Emilee 187 Abraham. Abbood 187 Abraham. Annie 199 Abraham. Nageeba 167 Abramson. Karren 134. 187 Abrahamson. Mary 120. 177 Abrams. Aaron 112, 199 Abrams. Scott 98. 187 Academic Achievement Bowl. 81 Ackermans. Merrick 199 Action Learning Center. 65 Activities Fair 36 Adachi. Ken 94. 116. 177 Adams. William Aderman. Ricky 54. 60. 64. 66. 74. 84. 187 Adinamis. Angela 120. 136. 176. 177 Adler. Dons 50. 80. 124. 177. 179 Adler. Elke 48. 60. 80. 187 Adler. Jay 76. 199 Adler. Reed 177 Agemur a. Cynthia 167 Aitken. Irving 104. 167 Akehan. Lena 32. 34. 60. 177 Akmarjian. Hasmig 199 Akmakjian. Sarkis 167 Al-Bazi. Daniel 114. 187 Alavi. Rubecca 167 Albaugh. David Ales. Rosalba 177 Alexander. Basil 187 Alexander. Michael 167 Alfus. Mary 128. 147. Ah. Parveen 36. 60. 80. 134. 186. 187 Ah. Toran 167 Ahperta. Maria 120. 177. Allard. Janet Allard. Loretta Allocco. Frances Alpert. Sharyn 42. 122. 198. 199 Alpmer. Jennifer 199 Alport. Joel 199 Ament. Alan 74. 187 Ament. Brad 167 Anderson. Allison 32. 60. 68. 186. 187 Anderson. Ingrid 167 Anderson. Ken 100. 147 Anderson. Kurt 199 Anderson. Lara 68. 177 Anderson. Peter 173. 177 Anderson. Robert 54 Andre. Anthony 22. 42. 98. 140. 199 Andre. Jennifer 72 Andresen. Tanya 167 Andrews. Steven 118. 167 Andrey. Mark 199 Angelakos. Loula 126. 136. 167 Angelus. Esther 187 Ankin. Howard 100. 116. 167 Apollo. Julie 167 Apostolopoulos. Bil Appelson. Andrew 62. 112. 199. 242 Appelson. Carol 70. 130. 176. 177. 244 Appert. Michael Applebaum. Jill 167 Applebaum. Mark 26. 32. 34. 60. 64. 177 Appleton. Jonathan 60. 84. 187 Aquilia. Patrick 177 Arakawa. Steven 42. 102. 114. 140. 199 Aren berg. John 187 Arens. Charles Arias. Omar 102. 187 Arkm. Elyse 68. 74. 177 Arkin, Seth 167 Arnieri. Ann mane 187 Aronson. Manlee 44. 58. 60. 62. 66. 199. 201 Aronson. Roselyn 46. 177 Arrom. Raquel 66. 199. 233 Art Show 37 Ascher. Michelle Askey. Patrick Astor mo. Ehssa 62. 72. 137. 176. 177 Asturnzaga. Doug!a Ateshkadi. Arash 167 Athanas. Anthony 177 Athanas. Steve 187 Atkinson. Edward 100. 118. 167 Auroris, 72. 73 Auslm. Michael 60. 66. 76. 177 Axelrod. Karen 42. 128. 138. 186. 187 Aznarez. Alberto B Baba. David 110. 177. Baba. Paul 104. 187 Babetch. Leslie 130. 136. 167 Bachmeier. Helga 107 Backer. John 92 Bailen. Robin 58. 199. 209 Bailey. Ronald Bain. Barry 74. 167 Bam. Steven 199 Baizer. Holly 177 Ba or. Beata 70. 138. 187 Bak. Gun Bak. Gun Baker. John 100. 136. 177 Baker. Romayne 145 Baker. Trisha 128. 136. 167 Bakrms. David 187 Balevilis. Charles 112, 120. 130. 147. Balderas. Ernest 167 Band. 48. 49 Band Festival 38 Bangart. Cynthia 128. 177. Bangert. Steve 98. 187 Bany. Lisa 167. Banzuly. Laurel 58. 138. 187. Baptist George 70. 145 Barba. Robert 187 Bareck. Darrin 199 Barenbaum. Michelle 136. 167 Barkal. Richard 92. 100. 177 Barnes. Andrew 177 Barnett. Harry 199 Barnett. Julia 138. 199 Baron. Rebecca 52. 74. 167 Barrett. Mark 199 Barry. John 201 Barsky. Ellen 120. 128. 136. 186. 187 Bartow. John. 124. 147 Bart. Gregory 60. 64. 76. 201 Bartels. John 167. 173 Bartfeld. Sheryl 128. 173. 177 Barvo. Kenneth Basan. Josie 82. 201 Baseball 90. 91. 92. 93 Bass. Sheryl 177 Bauer. Elaine 68. 187 Baum. Brandee 72. 67 Baum. David 66. 86. 114. 187 Baum. Doug 118. 167 Bayer. Richard 201 Becker. Aaron 104. 162 Becker. Aaron 104. 162 Becker. Andrew 100. 167 Becker. Audrey 26. 66. 68. 177. 197 Becker. Beatrice 147 Becker.Jami 122. 167 Becker. Jeffrey 167 Becker. Julie 187 Becker. Leonard 177 Becker. Ronald 60. 66. 68. 74. 80. 201 Becker. Shan 201. 242 Beckley. James 92 Beckley. Robert Behr. Marian. 54 Begon. Marc 54 Belgrade. Kevin 167 Belgrade. Mindy 201. 207 Bello. Antoinette 134. 167 Belsky. Svetlana Belson. Elena 167 Bender. Steve 100. 118. 244 Bentkover. Michael 167 Berenstem. Edward Berg. Sandra 136. 167 Bergart. Douglas 187 Bergman. Adam 100. 177 Berkley. Vicki 56. 70. 201. 221. 248. Berkman. Traci 72. 176. 177. 244 Berkowitz. David Berkowitz. Jill Berkowitz. Laura 167. 177 Berkowitz. Romt 68. 187. Berkowitz. Sandi 120. 136. 201. Berkson. David 106. 167 Berkson. Ross 112. 167 Berman. Joseph 50. 104. 177 Berman. Stephanie 46. 72. 177. 185 Bernhardt. Julie Bernsen. Stuart 112. 177 Bernshiam. Eugene 177 Bernstein. Lisa 78. 187 Besonny. Steven 50. 104. 118. 177 Betancourt. Alexand Bexes. Manna 201 Bhullar. Pamela 167 Bielmski. Marc 48. 114. 140. 201 Biemolt. Michael 74. 167 Bilteld. Lisa 22. 26. 34. 44. 62. 68. 201 Bilfield. Stacy 72. 167 Bilow. Lee 118. 107. Bird. Myron Jr. Bishaf. Marcie 62. 198. 201 Blachman. Gary 201 Blaker. Tamara 177. Blakley. Steven 42. 201 Blau. Lauren 177 Blaustem. Jeremy 187 Blaus tern. Michael 187 Blease. Gina 72. 176. 177. 242 Blevins. Brian 201 Blitt. Karen 44. 82. 101 Blitt. Stacy 70. 72. 198. 201 Block. Carol 201 Block. Susan 66. 80. 177 Bloomen Kranz Blum. Katherine 130. 167 Blum. Olga Blumberg. Jana 68. 72. 177 Blumberg. Laura 70. 177 Blumberg. Lisa 28. 66. 68. 187 Blustem. Amy 187 Boehm. Lon 188. 201 Bograd. Michelle 167 Boho. Christine 177 Boigk. Barbara 70. 80. 138. 201 Bolotin. Maris 177 Bolotin. Michael 92. 116. 177. Bondoc. Norman 104. 116. 167 Bonons. Stavraula 201 Bonons. Tom Booker. Allison 187 Boonyong. Nick 104. 112. 167 Boonyong. Sarin 36. 58. 134. 138. 201. Bor chew. Howard 112. 187 Boris. Lara 187. 193 Boris. Lisa 186. 167 Borman. Kyle 96. 187 Bornebusch. Nancy 167 Boroff. Leslie 130. 132. 177. Borst. Karen 177 Bostic. Don 100. 116 Boston. Stacy 134. 177 Bote. Herbert 98. 201. Bote. Rommel 100. 118. 167 Bote. Ron 100. 118. 177 Bougios. Linda 167 Boukas. Kris 177 Bouguignon. Howard 167 Bowers. Larry 118. 167 Boys Basketball 114. 115. 116. 117 Boys Cross Country 108. 109 Boys Gymnastics 110. Ill Boys Soccer 102. 103. 104. 105 Boys Swimming 112, 113 Boys Tennis 94. 95 Boys Track 96. 87 Braidman. Francme 147 Bramble. Marla 60. 166. 167 Bramson. Barbara 167 Brandt. Aviva Brandwem. Debra 72. 167 Brandwem. Sheryl 44. 187. 197 Braun. Deborah 138. 187 Braun. Ivo 177. Braun. Sue 50 Brezka. Glenn 201 Brigham. Herbert 147 Brines. Mark 92 Brmsky. Toby 147 Broca to. Charles 187 Brocato. Marcus Broderick. John 177 Brodsky. Martin 92. 187 Brody. Michael 26. 34. 187 Brody. Stuart 201 Bronstem. Ayelet 167 Bronstem. Josef Bronswick. Debbie 76. 201 Brooderson. Jaclyn 68. 198. 203 Brooderson. Richard 187 Brostoff. Andrea 167 Brottman. Mark 106. 187 Brown. Beth 167 Brown. Dorothy Brown. Jeffrey 92. 177 Brown. Karen 76. 203 Brown. Kevin 203. Brown. Laurie 120 Brown. Randle 167 Brown. Suzanne 187 Browning. Donald 147 Brownstem. Holly 177 Brownstem. Lee Brucar. Ruth Bruchman. Erik 203 Brunch 24 Brunelle. Christoph 100. 167 Brustm. Nick 60. 96. 98 187 Brzezmski. Richard 187 Buchbmder. Hope 44. 58. 203 Bulmash. Jodi 42. 62. 203. 242 Bulmach. Mindy 62. 72. 122. 173. 176. 177. 242 Bulmaxh. Scott 104. 167 Burgdorf. James 167 Burman. Joe 92 Burns. Catherine 167 Bur sack. Keith 167 Busch. Chris 106. 120. 136 Bustamante. Karen 167 Buzil. Steven Byron. Deborah C Cabin. Mark 92. 100. 177 Cadena. Robert 100. 167. Cadiz. Jose 177 Callipe. Sa Cameron. Regina Cann. Jamie 66. 187 Cannon. Norma 147. Cantor. Marci 42. 60. 132. 203 Cantrell. Debra 82. 203. Cantrell. Laura Caplan. Glen 177 Caplan. Michael 98. 203. 242. Car della. Joseph 92. 187 Cardella. Marjorie Car della. Frank 147 Careb. Renee 203 Cart. David 203 Carlson. Heather 46. 72. 177. 244 Carr. Stacy 46. 72. 177. 244 Carr ell. Ray 147 Carson. Christine 203 Cavin. Theresa 187 Cavin. Tom 167 Cedeno. Michael 92 Cepeda. Brian 100. 177 Cereghmo. Charles 147. Cesano. Antonio 116. 167 Cesano. Joseph 110. 187. Chaban. Leigh Chabm. Mark 250 Chaet. Burton 167 Chaet. Julie 203 Chaffee. Kristin 130. 177. Chamerhk. Mary 48. 60. 203. Chan. Christian 187 Chan. Jennifer 177 Chan. Jem a 203 Chan. Michael 203 Chan. Richard 203 Chang. Chun-Tse 167 Chang. Lisa 167 Chang Nancy 74. 128. 167. 173 Chang. Peter 187 Chang. Seofi 187 Chang. Seok Chang. Steve 104. 167. 244 Charoenloet. Nudcha 187 Chavm. Barry 203 Chavin. Torn 104 Chen. Thomas 167 Cheerleaders 44. 45 Chernoff. Fehse 54. 187 Chernoff. Lon 62. 203. Chess Club 74 Chiang. Met 167 Chiang. Met 177 Childrens Theatre 32. 33 Chin. Pat 203 Chion. Angel. 96. 102. 187 Chiong. Carlos 100. 169. 187 Cho, Sung 169 Cho. Yoon 177. 187 Cho. Yoon Choi. In 104. 169 Choi. Inah 52. 203. 246 Choi. Inwoo 203 Choi. Jamie 128. 136. 167 Choi. Joe. 116 Choi. Mee 203 Choi. Nancy 80 Choi. Yong 203 Choi. Yoon Chon. Hyun 187 Chon. Ikno 104. 169 Chon. Maria 134 Chorus 54. 55 Choudary. Lee la 203 Christensen. Darlene 147 Christiansen. Scot 187 Christie. Peter 114. 147 Christopher. Linda 76. 203 Chu. Nancy 203 Chung. Soo 58. 60. 66. 68. 72. 84. 186 Chung. William 116. 169 Chwojko. Thomas 169 Cichowicz. Robert 92. 177 Ctephnski. Christi Ciocchetti. Mane 177 Cipperom. Michael 187 Ciszek. Jan Cixzek. WladysJaw Clark. Virginia 147 Clary. William Cleary. John 106. 112. 187 Cohen. Frank 108. 112. 169 Cohen. Jill 72. 205 Cohen. Jonathan 92. 104. 177 Cohen. Lisa Cohen. Michael 94. 116. 177 Cohen. Neil 205 Cohen. Sandra 205 Cohen. Sheryl 58. 60. 66. 187. 191 Cohen. Susan 122. 169 Cohen. Wendy 169 Cohn. Deborah 46. 72. 169 Cohn. Howard 92. 187 Cohn. Jodi 44. 187. 244. Cohn. Laura 18. 122. 173. 177 Cohn. Laura 177 Cole. Abby 76. 205 College Night 87 Collins. Paul 94. 177 Collins. Peter 94. 100. 177 Colombik. Douglas 94. 100. Colovos. Nicolas 177 Comitor. Scott 42. 90. 140. 205. 246 Computer Club 74 Concert Band 50 Concert Strings 52 Connelly. Caroline 70. 177 Conway. Darrel 96. 108 Cook. Christopher 92. 187 Cook. Elizabeth 187. 189 Cook. Marc 205 Cooper. John 74. 147 Cooper. John 187 Cooper. Liz 48 Cooper. Michael 92. 98. 187 Cooperative Vocational Education 76. 82 Copeland. Holly 60. 74. 177 Coresh. Josef 74. 187 Coulson. William 82. 104. 138. 149. 246 Covmsky. Maureen 136. 187 Cowan. Maria 149 Cozzi. Michael Creative Cooking Club 80 Cress. John 130 Cress. Hal 149 Cruz. Erwin 205 Cullerton. Loretta Cunne a. Leslie 132. 166. 169 Cunningham. Brian 205 Current Events Club 64 Curry. Christopher 100. 177 Custer. Leslie 66. 138. 187. 193 Cutler. Jeffrey 28. 60. 68. 177 Cwik. Gail 169 Cwik. Glen Czyzewicz. Juliann 130. 132. 138. 187 D Dachman. Deanna 177 Dagher. Peter 205 Dakas. John 187 Dalka. David Dali. Kathy 132. 140. 205. 244 Dallal. Ravit Dammers. Irwin Danielak. James 205 Danzyger. Wendy 78. 120. 128. 187 Darling. Stephanie 179 Dave. Daxa 169 Dave. Parag 104. 179 Dave. Seema 169 Davidson. James 34. 102. 187 Davis. Anthony 189 Davis. David 74. 205 Davis. Michelle 205 Dawson. Andy 100 De Castro. Nilo 104. 118. 169 De Jonge. Carl 84. 149 De Leon. Manssa 46. 72. 179 De Salvo. Donna 169. 244 Dean. James Dear dor ff. Barry 149 DECA. 82 Decena. Shiela Decwikiel. Suzanne 205 DeGraff. Ban 122. 169 DeGraff. Brad 22. 42. 102. 140. 205 Demo. Eddie 205 Demo. Jennifer 166. 169 DeLanois. Ronald 102. 205 Dell. Danmelle 179 Demagos. Georgia 205 Demagos. Lazaros 169 Demar. Scott Robert Dentzer. William Dessent. Melissa 60. 134. Dessent. Steven 205 Dethlefsen. Sandra 179 Deutsch. Cliff 189 Deutsch. Michael 149. 156 Di Fiore. Keeley 136. 205 Di Fronzo. Elisa 179 Diamond. Beth Diamond. Michelle 134. 189 Dicker. Deborah 44. 156. 186. 189 Dicker. Steven 169 Dickman. Dory 205 Dickstem. Geoffrey 98. 118. 205 Dietz. Daniel Difiglio. Anita 179 Dikeman. Cynthia 169 Dikeman. Laura 179 Diller. Amie 189 Dmicola. Natalie 30. 46. 244 Dipietro. Howard Dixit. Vivek 169 Dot. Steven 74. 205 Dolmsky. Arthur 74. 76. 189 Dolnick. Marcie 179 Dolnick. Randi 80. 179 Doody. Linda 22. 44. 72. 78. 205. 225. 242 Doody. Linda 22. 44. 72. 78. 205. 225. 242 Dorfman. Anna 169 Dorfman. Bradley 28. 54. 58. 60. 64. 68. 205 Dorman. Florence Dorsey. James 149 Dorsey. Nancy 149 Do ruff. James Dougherty. James 149 Douvris. John 92. 114. 179 Douvris. John 92. 98. 100. 116. 205 Drakouhs. Betty 207 Dreier. Christopher 110. 179 Dreier. Kenneth 207 Dubin. Bryan Dubm. Gary 96. 104 Dubm. Pamela 207 Duglow. Lesh 169 Dusablon. Theresa Dwon. Young E Ebstyne. Pamela Ecanow. Ehse 58. 60. 207 Eckhart. Kenneth Economoy. Minas. 187 Edelmuth. Dora Ederer. Kim 179 Embmder. Lee 112. 187 Eisenberg. Maureen 60. 207 Elam. Karen 70. 179 Elam. Paul 207 Elekman. Daniel 68. 207 Elkes. Michael 207 Ellynm. Joseph 92. 179 Elmalech. Anat 179 Elowe. David 104. 169 Elowe. Michael 42. 66. 102. 189 Elrad. Irit 179 E Ister. Nanette 60. 207 Emalfarb. Michelle 82. 207 Espinosa. Eunice 149 Epstein. Greg 189 Epstein. Hope 36. 166. 169 Epstein. Pearl Esses. Morns 189 Evms. Mark 189 F Fabn. Paul 116. 179 Faber. Allen 42. 90. 207 Faber. Edward Fagrell. Erick 189 Falbo. Emily 66. 124. 189 Farber. Beth 46. 62. 179 Farber. Joan 189 Farber. Steven 66. 189 Farber. Steven 66. 189 Fareed. Tony 189 Farkas. Deborah 72. 104. 171. 176. 179 Farkas. Earl 207 Farkas. Ronald 169 Fauci. Deirdra 82. 189 Fedash. Michael Femberg. Noel 169 Femstem. Joel 108. 118. 179 Femstem. Ramie Felice. David 179 Felkel. Raymond 207 Fellmgham. Warren Ferguson. Brian Ferguson. Gerald 100. 118. 149 Ferguson. Timothy 104. 169 Fernandez. Fernando. 169 Ferrarese. Lisa 207 Ferri. Enrico 96. 179 Ferri. Vito 76. 96. 207 Fickes. Dennis 98. 118. 149 Field. Diana 169 Field. Carl 60. 149 Field. Michael 60. 149. 189 Figman. Janice 136. 179 Figman. Maureen 68. 138. 189 Fmckle. Steven 48. 189. 207 Fine. Elisa 120. 179 Finer. Evan Finer. Tina 166. 169 Fink. George 149. 156 Fink. James 70. 189 Finkelstem. Jackie 179 Fmkelstem. Steven Finnell. Lois 179 Firmiss. James Fischbem. Seth 179 Fischoff. Tracey 179 Fisher. Beth 207 Fisherkeller. Tom 114. 189 Fishman. Mindy 169 Fishman. Selma Fleischer. William 179 Florence. Clarence 149 Flores. Carolina 207 Flores. Ceasar 207 Flores. Stella 189 Flormo. Deneene Flynn. Rhia 46. 169 Fogel. Brian Fong. Esther 207 Fong. Kirby Fontana. Lisa 179 Foote. Alice 149 158 Foothk. Jay 207 Forcade. Eliza 207 Foreign Culture Club 79 Foreman. David 84. 207 Forensics 66 Forest. Karla 07. 219 Foss. Shirley 149 Fouts. Kimberlee 54. 169 Fox. Brian Fox. Dawn 179 Fox. Marshall Fraker. David 169 France. Marcia 74. 189 Frandzel. Benjamin 179 Frandzel. Will Frank. Darcy 60. 179 Frankel. Hal 207 Frankel. Lynn Franklin. Brian Frankston. Pamela 72. 186. 189 Freed. Pamela 189 Freeman. Judy 207 Freid. Leslie 169 Friedman. Daniel 42. 94. 207 Friedman. Joan 60. 74. 179 Friedman. Judy 82 Friedman. Sheryl 46. 169 Friedman. Vicki 179 Fritchie. Kathy 68. 189 Froesse. Susan 149 Frohch. Robert From. Elliott 169 From. Marci 62. 82. 209 Fromm. Stacy Fry. Barbara 151 Fryer. Sandra 209 Fuchs. Andrew Fujikawa. Tomoo 96. 189 Fukuda. Hidetaka 189 Fukuda. Toshiko 128. 169 Fulk. Barry 52. 74. 189 Fuller. Jeff 169 Fung. Frank 169 Fung. Frederick 189 Furmanski. Michael 84. 100. 169 Future Business Leaders Club 77 Fuzer. Anna Fuzer. Frank G Gaa. Albert Gaa. Christine 72. 169 Gaa. Mana 42. 82. 209 Gaa. Michael 100. 167. 169 Gabriel. Beau 96. 209 Gagnon. Diane 209 Gagnon. Steven 92. 118. 189 Gal. Tomer 169 Gallagher. Ca therm Galvan. Georgina 169 Galvm. Gma 166 Ganansky. Ronald 209 251 Gapastione. Jem 36. 128. 166. 169 Garber. Lori 189 Garcia. George 96. 189 Garcia. Greg 209 Garcia. Ismael Garcia. Leticia 179 Garcia. Ronald 189 Gar el. Shirley 151 Garland. Adam 116. 169 Garland. Jody 22. 24. 42. 44. 209. 225. 244 Garner. Kevin Garrison. Jerry 179 Garrison. William 189 Gartenberg. Alan 209 Gartner. Darren 209 Gartner. Julie 70. 124. 179 Gasmski. Alysia 179 Gaskill. Susan 189 Gauer. Katherine 42. 44. 86. 209 Gauer. Paul Gavin. James 42. 189 Gavin. Maureen 136. 169 Gavin. Tom 169 Gavmo. Christina 24. 62. 72. 179 Gavmo. J. Paul 209 Georgou. Daniel 209 Georgou. Louie 189 Gerber. Michael 209 Gerber. Stacy 209 Gerhardt. Mark 169 Gertzfeld. Laura Giambeluca. Paul 92. 114 Gilles. Thomas 145 Gitler. Lon 42. 92. 189 Gmsburg. Joan 151 Girls Basketball 136 Girls Bowling 134 Girls Cross Country 126 Girls Gymnastics 132 Girls Soccer 138 Girls Swimming 130 Girls Tennis 122 Girls Track 124 Girls Volleyball 128 Glabman. Lisa 207. 209 Glait. Wendy 44. 186. 189. 195 Glantz. Laurence 98. 189 Glasberg. Steve 96. 104. 179 Click. Alyce 48. 90. 179 Ghck. Barbara Click. James 92. 189 Glickman. Jane 42. 66. 122. 209 Glueckert. Richard Godfrey. Leah 60. 124. 179 Godmk. Robert 179 Golata. Peter 179 Gold. Aviva 209 Gold. Edie Gold. Judy 179 Gold. Mark Goldberg. Amy 179 Goldberg. Debra 189 Goldberg. Jeanette 209 Goldberg. Jeffrey 118. 179 Goldberg. Julie 136. 169 Goldberg. Mark 82. 169 Goldberg. Mark 100. 209 Goldberg. Marlyn 60. 66. 84. 189 Goldberg. Melissa 42. 120. 128. 136. 189 Goldberg. Michael 106. 189 Goldberg. Pamela 179 Goldberg. Robert 82. 209 Goldberg. Sheri 58. 60. 66. 82. 209 Goldenberg. Debra 60. 209 Goldman. David 22. 104. 110. 179. 242. 244 Goldman. Hara 189 Goldman. Linda 62. 209 Goldsby. Glenn 179 Goldsmith. Lesley 118. 130. 169 Goldsmith. Marshall 100. 110. 169 Goldstein. Andrea 122. 169 Goldstein. Andrea 122. 169 Goldstein. Lon 209 Goldstein. Mitchell 100. 116. 169 Goldstein. Steven 209 Goldstone. Bruce 169 Goldwasser. Richard 118. 140. 211 Goldwater. Deborah 211 Goldwater. Wendy 70 Golf. 106 Golzalez. Carlos 96. 102. 140. 211 Gonzalez. Cynthia 70. 127. 179 Gonzalez. Jimmy 148. 189 Gonzalez. Juan 102. 211. Gonzalez. Patricia 124. 127. 189. 197 Goodman. Thomas Goodwin. Donnella 66. 120. 189. 211 Goranitis. Nick 179 Goramtis. Sophia Gordon. Jayme 169 Gordon. Lon 198. 211 Gordon. Mark 116 Gordon. Michael 80. 179 Gordon. Michelle 132. 169 Gordon. Stacey 72. 169 Gordon. Todd 96. 186. 189. 197 Gordon. Wayne 28. 38. 48. 189 Goroff. Michael 60. 64. 74. 179 Goss. Michelle 169 Gothelf. Joel 96. 98. 140. 211. 213 Gothelf. Sharon 130. 166. 169. 185 Gothb. Bonnie 18. 70. 76. 120. 211 Gottlieb. Arell 66. 189 Grabowski. Dennis 151. 249 Grace. Bill 114 Gradman. Ken 114. 189 Graf. Alan Graf. Peggy 211 Gramck. Andrea 179 Grant. Pat 42. 94. 112. 151 Green. Sheryl 44. 189 Green. Stephanie 138. 189 Greenberg. Barry 112. 189 Greenberg. Julie 189 Greenberg. Wendy 62. 70. 80. 176. 179 Greenberger. Shan 42. 62. 82. 211 Greenberger. Steven 179 Greener. Anat 62. 176. 179 Greenfield. Lon 189 Greenman. Ahssa 28. 68. 80. 180. 189 Greenspan. Michael 189 Greenspan. Scott 60. 64. 66. 94. 186. 189. 197 Greenwood. Kim 60. 66. 104. 179 Greenwood. Maureen 58. 60. 166. 211. 225 Gregory. Melissa 52. 58. 189 Grenton. Suzanne 189 Gnkis. Andris 22. 24. 114. 211. 229 Grocke. William 189 Gross. Jeffrey 179 Gross. Lisa 169 Grossman. Diana 179 Grossman. Edith 179 Grossman. Elaine 44. 60. 186. 189. 197 Grossman. Hilliard 179 Grossman. Thomas 151 Gruezo. Arnel 169 Gruezo. Maryann 179 Gruezo. Rolando 211 Gurevitz. Alan 122. 176. 179 Gurtz. Mark 169 Gutterez. Telio 211 Gutzait. Andrea 211 Gutzai. Michelle 138. 189 H Haag. Percidia 151 Haag. Peter 96. 179 Haber. Michael 94. 189 Haberstroh. Gregg 179 Halap. Franc me 151 Halim, Nadia 169 Hall. Mildred 151 Hallberg. Ann 132 Hallberg, John 151 Halpern. Laurie 211 Halpern. Peleg 112. 169 Halsema. Craig 179 Hammond. Joy Hancock. Joseph 189 Hann. Deborah 42. 44. 60. 211 Hann. Michael 104. 169 Hapm. Hermes Hapm. Hernani 211 Hardt. April 189 Hardt. Scott 169 Hareas. Vassiliki 189 Hansis. Tom 169 Harling. David 24. 94. 104. 112. 179 Harper. Donald 151 Harris. Gregory 211 Harris. Jill Harris. Joel 211 Harris. Shari 169 Harrison. April 189 Harrison. Ron Hartman. Lisa 169 Hartzler. Janet 136. 169 Hartzler. Karen 179 Hatch. Julie 136 Hauselman. Ellyn 56. 62. 211. 249 Hawkins. Blaine 100. 116. 169 Hawkins. Lee 145 Haynes. Richard 211 Hazan. Gary 94. 212 Hedger. Steve 96 Heiman. Wendy 44. 60. 62. 64. 211 Hem. Richard 211 Heller. Barbara 151 Heller. Jodi 66. 186. 189 Hetverson. Glenn 26. 28. 34. 179 Henrici. Ronald 60. 62. 66. 76. 151 Hennck. Daniel 151 Henry. Bill 151 Herbst. John 151 Herman. Allan 94. 189 Herman. Larry 94. 189 Hernandez. Juan Hero Club 76 Herrera. Rouella. 179 Herwitt. Sam. Heuck. Phil 189 Heuck. Susan 136. 169. 171 Hewicker. Scott Hickman. John 92. 179 Hillman. Pamela 44. 64. 189 Hillwertz. Erik 169 Hirsch. Annette 72. 211 Hirsch. Cyndi 122. 189 Hirsch. Leslie 138. 211 Hirsch. Paul 60. 92. 106. 189 Hodnick. Edward 104. 151 Hoffman. Issac 66. 151. 244 Hoffman. Jamie 42. 44. 62. 68. 211. 225 Hoffman. Jeff 189 Hoffman. Marian 76. 211 Hohmann. Timothy 169 Holleb. Michael 213 Holman. Bradley 102. 189 Homecoming 22 Homecoming Committee 63 Homyak. Philip 100. 169 Hong. Linda 169 Hong. Yim 179 Honig. Debra 58. 213 Honig. Robert 60. 179 Hoppe. Carol 128. 169 Hormillosa. Romeo 169. 179 Hor ns tern. Bram 110. 189 Horvath. David 106. 169 Horvath. Sphen 92. 106. 179 Horwich. David 213 Horwitz. Cara 213. 221 Horwitz. Marcy Horwitz. Martin 92 Horwitz. Richard 100. 118. 169 Horwitz. Stacey 171 Hostler. Galen 24. 144. 162 Hou. Hmi Hmi 70. 179 Hou. Kong 76. 213 Houlihan. Frank 100 Hovey. Robert 28. 179 Howell. Marcy 78. 82. 153 Hram. Ken 92 Hsu. Jack 171 Hubbell. Jen Huchtmg. Bill 60. 64 Huchtmg. Margaret Hudec. Michael 189 Hulsh. Maya 153 Hundneser. Susan 24. 132. 179 Hunt. David 38 Huprikar. Sanjay 174. 179 Hurto. Andrew 179 Huszar. Judith 70. 128. 179 Huszar. Michael 213 Hutchings. Michelle 82. 134. 140. 213 Hwang. Seong 179 Hyman. Michelle 191 I Ickow. Todd 100. 181 Idler. Ronald 28. 29 Igolmkov. Alexande Immergluck. Bryan 191 Imyak. Alan Steven 98. 114. 191 Imyak. Marc 22. 92. 98. 114. 191. 244. Ip ian. Lori 70. 76. 189. 213 Ip ian. Raymond 92. 100. 181 Irving. Lisa 70. 166. 171. 187 Irving. Rana 44. 62. 186. 191. 244 Isaacson. Steven 100. 171 J Jablo. Brian 181 Jackson. David 153 Jackson. Lon 191 Jacobs. Brian 169. 171 Jacobs. Helen 78. 82. 213. 242 Jacobs. Jeffrey Jacobs. Jeffrey Jacobs. Neal 181 Jacobson. Eric 68. 181 Jacobson. Judith 60. 134. 213 Jacoby. Cort 96. 98. 191 Jatfe. Lowell 60. 66. 213 Jatfe. Nick Jatfe. Sandra 72. 166. 171 Jagielski. Paul 153 Janchev. Michael 54 Jankofsky. Jeffery 213 Jans. Sheryl 120. 136. 181 Jards. Mary 153 Jasenof. Joel 171 Jasenof. Robert 58. 213 Javier. Adlai 42. 191 Jazz-Band 51 Jeethan. Aaron Jellerson. Cheryl 213 Jesilow. Lee 191 Jmbo. Craig 116. 171 Jink. Joy 153 John. Walter 153 Johnsen. Olen 100. 118. 181. 244 Johnson. Deidre 181 Johnson. Kenneth 100. 171 Johnson. Steven 213. Jones. Bail 122. 171 Jones. Karyn 181 Jones. Paula 66. 122. 213 Jorgensen. Emily Josim. Adalma 72. 176. 181. 242 Judd. Thomas 74. 213 K Kachoyeanos. Kristi 171. 173 Kadavy. Caryn Kaepplmger. John 191 Kafka. Susan 191 Kagan. Larry 56. 66. 186. 191. 249 Kagan. Lee 181 Kahan. liana 181 Kahan. Shimon 96. 191 Kahn. Stacy Kainovic. Petar 100. 181 Kaiserman. Jamie Kale. Andn a Kahsh. Robert 58. 181 Kallmann. Cindy 181 Kalogeros. Effie 80. 181 Kalogris. Vicky 181 Kalou. Dona Kaltourimidis. Katie 70. 252 181 Kang. Chang Kangadis. Georgia 171 Kantor. Gary 94. 181 Kaplan. Dana 62. 66. 213 Kaplan. David 62. 76. 80. 110. 181 24 Kaplan David 179. 213 Kaplan. Ellen 134, 181 Kaplan. Joel 213 Kaplan. Michael 5w Jo. Kaplan. Robin 62. 82. 213 Karabush. Ban UO 171 Karahalios. George 152 Karahalios. Karen Karavas. Marios 213 Karlin. Hope 191 Karlin. Michelle 62. 186. 191. 244 Kasper. James 213 Kasprzyk. Stephen 100. 181 Kass. Mark 112. 171 Katsaros. Didi 191 Katten. Amy 136. 171 Katz. Adam 191 Katz. Andi 181 Katz. Damca 28. 34. 64. 68. 191 Katz. Daniel 28. 50. 96. 191 Katz. Ban 76. 213 Katz. Elizabeth 176. 181 Katz. Mindy 82. 213 Katz. Robert 171 Kauffman. Julie 181 Kaufman. Amy 181 Kaufman. Howard Kay. Ben 153 Kay. Florence 153 Kazmi. Fowzia Kazmi. Sabiha 171 Keeler. Michele 70. 181 Keer. Corey 181 Keer. Valerie 171 Keeshm. Stuart 118. 213 Kelber. Bruce 112. 181 Kenton. Kimberly 42. 138. 191 Kerman. Dmitry 104. 112. 171 Kezios. Steve 181 Kho. Jung Hyun 60. 72. 134. 138. 181 Khomutov. Leo 171 Kierzyh. Richard 213 Kikkebusch. Douglas 96. 108. 191 Kikkebusch. Paula 36. 42. 128. 136. 215 Kim. Ball. 92. 181 Kim. Billy. 92. 100. 102. 118. 191 Kim. Byong Yong Kim. Charles 60. 64. 66. 74. 84. 191 Kim. Chong Hui 171 Kim. Dongwook 92. 181 Kim Eun 171 Kim. Hye Kyung Kim. Hye won 191 Kim. Jean Yun 26. 60. 181 Kim. Jeffrey 215 Kim. Joe 104. 171. 244 Kim, Ki Dae Kim. Ki Uk 191 Kim. Ki Un. 215 Kim. Kyu 104. 181 Kim. Ok-Hyon 191 Kim. Steve 171 Kim. Sue Kyung 215 Kim. Sung Hee 68. 72. 78. 134. 186. 191 Kim. Sung Jin 171 Kim. Tong Ho 112. 191 Kimmeth. Jacqueline 171 Kimmeth. Robert 60. 62. 191 King. Christopher 215 Kmnaman. Janice 215 Klapman. Phyllis 153 Klaskm. Catherine 34. 44. 62. 66. 68. 186. 191. 195 Klein. Dorann 153 Klepitch. Erik 181 Klerman. Brian 191 Kliphardt. Jennifer 56. 128. 215. 249 Kloiber. Kimberly Kloiber. Therea 171 Klouthis. Julie 171 Knuth. John Kmet. David 102. 116. 153 Knoll. Harriet 153 Kochman. Kevin 94. 106. 191 Kochman. Kimberly 166. 171 Koenig. Leonard 92. 98. 100. 116. 181 Kohn. Amy Hope 46. 62. 181 Kohn. Cheryl 42. 124. 158. 215 Kokreda. Henry 154 Kolko. Richard Kommsky. Andrea 176. 181 Komissarenko. Alex 181 Kong. Wonsun 66. 72. 191 Komor. Christine 42. 48. 50. 120. 128. 136. 140. 215. 242 Konstantopoulos. Peter 191 Korn. Rochelle 153 Korner. Paul 110. 215 Kornhauser. An 215 Korshak. Amy 176. 181 Koslowski. Dan 244 Kossof. Brian 181 Kostis. Marla 138. 191 Kouvelis. Kathy Kovitz. Glenn Kowal. Tony Kozak. Robert Kozlowski. Daniel 191 Krader. Phyllis 176. 181 Kramer. Cynthia 181 Kramer. David Kramer. David 171 Kramer. Kenneth 100. 181 Kramer. Mary Kramer. Steven 215 Krebs. Lisa Kreegier. Charlotte 171 Kremes. Carolyn 186. 191 Kretchmer. Samuel 169. 171 Kretsos. Irene 181 Krmg. Nancy 112. 191 Krnich. Joanne 138. 191 Kronowitz. Jeffery 171 Kronowitz. Marcia 215 Krugel. Charles 215 Krugel. Leslie 72. 171 Kruit. Connie 128. 136. 171 Kruss. Richard 215 Kruss. Sheila 70. 181 Ku. Jeffrey Kubanda. Paul 181 Kudhkowski. Anita 76. 215 Kuehn. Karen 42. 124. 126. 136. 191 Kuehn. Karol 126. 136. 171 Kuehn. Sharon 80. 215 Kuehn. Tom 171 Kujanpaa. Robert 153 Kuhkowski. Witold 181 Kulwin. Forrest 64. 181 Kulwm. Gary 60. 64. 76. 215 Kunach. Theodore 215 Kuntz. Eugene 153 Kuperschmidt. Dina Kupferberg. Eric 191 Kurasch. David 104. 181 Kunakose. Maria 215 Kunakose. Noel 181 Kurnick. Brian Kurtz. Jaclyn 44. 60. 215. 223 Kurtz. Robert Kushner. Aaron 181 Kushnir. Jill 46. 181 Kushnir. Stephen 42. 90. 215 Kwan. Jamie 171 Kwon. Young 116. 171 Kye. Donald 96. 181 Kyriakopoulos. Kiki 58. 66. 215. 233 L Lachmann. Gabnelle 153 Ladm. Brian 191 La Forge. Peter 58 Lake. Jennifer 138. 181 Lakm. Gerald 215 Lamba. Victor 181 Lamet. Avru 104. 171 Lammersfeld. Kennet 114. 215. 229 Lampert. Beth 134. 138. 181 Landman-Karny. Mich 158. 191 Lange. David 155 Lankford. Karen 191 Larks. Wendy 191 Larsen. George 110. 191 Laschinski. Susan 70. 181 Laser. Denise 46. 171 Laser. Steven 90. 215 Lashmsky. Adam 94. 181 Lau. Alan 191 Lau. Brian 171 Lau. Brian 171 Lau. Denise 42. 56. 60. 124. 215. 249 Lau. Diane 171 Lavm. Illyce 72. 176. 181. 242 Lawrence. Lisa 191 Lazar. Sherri 70. 124. 181 Lazar. Stan 104. 171 Lazarus. Jeffrey 104. 181 Lazarus. Michael 96. 215 Lazer. Lorm 42. 102. 217 Leaders 43 Leaf. Brian 102. 217 Leahy. Tern Leal. John 100. 118. 171 Leb. Edward 217 Lebovitz. Lisa 132. 176. 181 Ledvora. Regina 42. 60. 132. 217 Lee. Chmg Wa 191 Lee. Ginme 191 Lee. Henry 56. 66. 181. 249 Lee. James 96. 191 Lee. Jennifer 181 Lee. Joanne 171 Lee. Joseph 171 Lee. Lisa 181 Lee. Michael 22. 98. 217 Lee. Ming Hung 181 Lee. Nancy 217 Lee. Paul 48. 171 Lee. Peter 191 Lee. So Yun Lee. Sung Choi 217 Lee. Sung Hun Leeb. Jacqueline 120. 128. 136. 181. 246 Lefevre. Paul 217 Lefferts. Mike 112. 171 Leitza. Kimberly 171 Leja. Kenneth 74. 181 Lekakh. Steven Lekas. Steven Lemer. Matthew 32. 34. 60. 64. 68. 181 Lendway. Paul 155 Leoni. Robert 191 Leom. Steven 217 Lerman. Jack 155. 246 Lerman. Michael 100. 112. 181 Lesser. Michael 217 Lettas. Arlene 155 Leung. Raymond 171 Lev. Gayle 128. 136. 171 Lev. Martin 191 Lev. Susan 120. 191 Levan. Pierre 42. 110. 191 Levandovsky. Irene 191 Levi. Douglas 62. 191 Levin. Alan 217 Levin. Cheryl 124. 138. 191 Levin. Eve 122. 191 Levin. Juhe 62. 217. 231 Levin. Kimberly 130. 171 Levin. Leslie 82. 217 Levin. Michael Levin. Michelle 74. 171 Levin. Robin 171 Levin. Sheryl 42. 70. 76. 198. 217 Levine. Jeffrey Levine. Michel 60. 134 Levy. Adam 60. 74. 217 Levy. Beth 138. 191 Levy. Heidi 171 Levy. Judd 171 levy. Laura 181 Lewis. Chad 100. 118. 171 Lewis. Steven 58. 60. 64. 66. 191 Ley. Bonnie 72. 217 Ley. Helen 155 Lezak. Arnenne 54. 191 U. Cat harm a 181 Li. Jian Yong 191 Li. Mansa 122. 171 Liberman. Mark 90. 217 Lichterman. Bruce Lichtman. Michael 191 Lieberman. Andrea 22. 26. 34 44 60. 62. 68. 217. 244 Lieberman. David 98. 191 Lieberman. Robert 98. 191 Lieberman. Sharon Lieblmg. Beth Lieske. Todd Lim. Cesar Lim. Ma Josefma Un. Eugene 104. 171 Lmdgren. Michelle 191 Lmdstrom. Amy 191 Lindstrom. Eleanor 155 Lipka. Karen 217 Lipkin. Yunna Lipman. Michelle 217 Lipman. Monique 36. 166. 171 Lisberg. Michael 56. 102. 217. 249 Lisse. Cherr, 134. 191 Usse. Jeff 108. 118. 171 Litman. Stacey 171 Livingston. Richard 155 Livshits. Igor 181 Llenza. Felix 191 Locker. Lauren 76. 217 Lodhi. Asad Lodhi. Shahid 181 Loevy. Anne 72. 124. 191 Lopata. Jacob 171 Lopez. Edgardo 106. 171 Lor anger. Craig Loveless. Darren 102. 217 Lovnch. Marcel 100. 118. 171 Lu. Cynthia 181 Lubel. Nancy 181 Lubel. Phyllis 76. 217 Lucas. Beth 58. 132. 176. 181. 242 Luetck. Wayne 155 Lui. Den Lundquist. Vermel 155 Lux. Susan 191 Lyerla. Raipy 152. 155 M Maj. Charlie 171 Makris. Efthimia 183 Maksud. Kimberly 171 Maksud. Steven 191 Malm. Elisa 217 Malm. Rena 26. 32. 68. 191 Malma. Kenneth 82. 217 Malits. Steven 112. 111. 191 Malone. Gordon 155 Manacsa. Genberto 58. 60. 64 74. 217. 225 Manahan. Linda Manahan. Lisa Mandel. Eric Mangom. Michael 22. 181 Mangom. Tom 100. 118. 171. 224 Mankoff. Phillip 155 Mann. Lillian 155 Manning. Colleen 171 Manning. Peter 96. 108. 191. 224 Mansfield. Tara 82. 218 Manusar. Patty 171 Marching Band 51 Marcus. Deidre 18. 76. 219 Marcus. Elisa 138. 193 Margolis. Michael 28. 34. 54. 48. 64. 68. 219 Mark. Jeffrey 84. 183 Mark. Jennifer 74. 84. 171 Markowitz. Douglas 171 Marks. Arnold 112. 183 Marouhs. Vickie Marsh. Kelley 93 Marsh. Kyle 171 Marti. Lenore 155 Martin. June 192 Martin. Shawn 124. 171 Martin. Wendy 82. 218 Martinez. Robert 32. 193 Marzouk. Jacob 74. 193 Marzouk. Viviane Masok. Aileen Mastro. Rosa Matan. Walter 102. 218 Math Club 75 Mathews. Jabu 171 Max. Jeffrey 30. 32. 68 219 Max. Rhonda 193 Maxwell. Janice 219 Mayer. Larry 114. 183 Mayer. Theresa 171 Mayfield. Frank 68. 155 Mays. Matthew 171 Mazure. Alison 138. 193 Mazure. Heather 193 Mazure. Rodney 58. 219 Me Leroth. Brian McManus. Maureen 193 McCall. Carme 183 McCall. Monique 64. 122. 124. 193 McCarrell. David 155 McClory. Robert 100. 183 McElfresh. Mary 80. 155 McGmms. Michael 82. 219 Macaluso. David 181 Madrid. Jim 183 Madrigal. Maria 171 Maekawa. Keith 191 253 McGumnes. Pat 155 Montanez. Elvin 217, O Connell. Kelly 66. 221 Par del. Christine 72. Pineiro. Marta 173 Ragoonanan. Cynthia McIntosh. Mark 22. 24. 219 O'Connell. Michael 173 120. 183 Pmsler. Michael 193 193 183 Moore. Dorothy O'Keefe. Ray 98. 156. Park. Hern Pittas. Nancy Rat. Pankaj 193 McIntyre. Catherine 42. Moore. Mary 219 157 Park. Joon 74. 84. 193 Pivar. Gail 26. 34. 42. Rakestraw. Debra 183 124. 136. 183. 193 Morales. Charles O'Neal. Ruth Park. Judy 157 44. 62. 68. 78. 221 Rakoncay. Kerry 78 McIntyre. Colleen 124. Moran. Monica 82. 219 O’Rourke. James Park. Su Jin Planimc. Miro 193 Ramdass. Allen 193 127. 183. 187. 242 Moran. Sheila 193 O'Young. Albert 42. 193 Parker. James 183 Planner. Lauren 60. 183 Ramdass. Bobby 223 McWherter. Deborah Morris. Jack 145. 152 O'Young. Crosby 193 Parker. Lynn 221 Plock. Chuck 76. 159 Ramirez. Ben 92. 104. Medical Career 84 Morse. David 54. 60. 64. Ochakoff. Rona Parker. William Plotsky. Andrea 221 183 Mech. Wanda 84. 102. 133. 244 Ochakotf. Stephen Parkinson. Linda Poders. Adam 104. 173 Ramirez. Carolyn 223 Medina. Emmylou 68. Moss. Craig OConnell. Timothy 116. Parnes. Sharone 58. 183 Poders. Marla 193 Ramirez. John 72. 193 Moss. Jennifer 62. 193 173 Parthe. Randy 100 Pohl. Kimberly 193 Randell. Elizabeth 223 Meek. Mary 70. 124. Moss. Susan Odeesh. Azia Patchaouras. Lisa 183 Polakoff. David 223 Raneses. Ismaelito 94 139. 183 Moteff. David 82 Odom. James 22. 98. Patel. Nirmesh 74. 221 Polakoff. Michael 183 183 Mehr. Bonnie 72. 171 Motzny. Sean 219 221 Patel. Nishith 193 Pollack. Lisa 193 Raphael. Andrew 193 MeiSter. Ken 173 Moy. Dons 44. 197. 219 Oettmger. Julie 120 Patel. Rupal Pollack. Tammy 221. Rappm. Kevin Mell. Cheryl 183 Moy. George 183 Oettmger. Michael 92. Patel. Sanjay 173 223 Rashis. Steven 42. 223 Meltzer. Arlene 78. 193 Moy. Steven 96. 116. 102. 114. 193 Patel. Tamanna 173 Poliak. Andrew 60 Rasof. Alan 98 Mendelsohn. Heidi 124. 183 Office Occupations 83 Patnarca. Rey 221 Pomerantz. Barry 193 Rabens. Ann 127. 136. 191. 193 Mozm. Laura 44. 60. 219 Ogron. Lauren 193 Patnarca. Rica 193 Pomerantz. Laura 128. Rasof. Steven 193 Mendelson. David 193 Murad. Munir 173 Oh. John 104. 173 Patt. Kelly 122. 173 136. 173 Rat hod. Madhavi 58. Mendoza. Ramil 114. Murphy. Mary 157 Oh. Youngmi 183 Patwa. Shakir a 193 Pons. Frank 100. 183 223 193 Murphy. Patricia Okeefe. Maureen 221 Paul. Scott 221 Porter. Raechelle Rayman. Andrea 223 Merdmger. Lisa 219 Muskal. Mark 100. 183 Okon. Lisa 120. 128. Pauli. Stephanie 56. 221. Porter. Sidney Ray man. Susan 166. 173 Mesma. Belinda 193 Mussman. Marjorie 193 136. 175. 183 249 Portugal. Lauren 56. Re Angela. Maria 76. Mesma. Carmencita 173 Myhr. Chrstme 136. 128. Olefsky. Debbie 173 Paulsen. Peggy 223. 249 223 Mesma. Leopoldo 219 219 Olefsky. Sherri 173 Payne. David Pos. Ruth 70. 128. 166. Recker. Mark 122. 159 Meyer. Joseph 173 Oleson. Elizabeth 157 Payne. Gregory HO. 193 173 Reading. Kelly Meyer. Kelly 193 N Oliveri. Salvatore 173 Payne. Mike 60. 193 Potter. William Redito. Angela 173 Meyer. Laura 193 Olken. Robin Pearson. Dawn Powell. Kay 159 Redito. Christopher 100. Meyer. Ted 157 Olsen. Donald 92. 116. Pechter. Susan 221 Powers. Katie. 173 183 Meyers. Joel 60. 74. Nachman. Josh 100. 173 128. 183 Peck. Steven 102. 193. Powers. Mary 193 Redman. Lori 193 104. 166. 183 Nacion. Reynaldo 173 Olsen. Donna 128. 157 Peiser. Mark 108. 118. Powers. Richard Reed. Todd 183 Meyers. Leroy 48. 60. Nadler. Jacqueline 221 Olsen. Sonja 221 193. 244 Powers. Robert 104. Reichert. James 82. 223 219 Nathan 116 OMalley. James 22. 221 Pekofsky. Jeffrey 193 116. 173 Rem. Karen 223 Mhoon. Young Ho 102. Nathanson. Harry 193 OMalley. Matthew 183 Pekofsky. Lisa 132. 173 Poznansky. Alan 84. 90. Reiner. Eric 156. 223 219 Naumes. Ann 24. 78 Oppenheimer. Susan 193 Pekofsky. Shan 70. 130. 100. 118 Reiner. Jamie 166. 173 Michaels. David 219. 248 Navas. Carmen 183 Orchestra 53 221 Poznansky. 70. 84. 90. Remken. Cheryl 173 Michaels. Scott 173 Navas. Diana 221 Orchestra Festival 39 Peller. Debbie 193 100. 118. 159. 244. Remstem. David 108. Mielak. Michael 219 Nedhn. Mark 104. 183 Orman. Mel 146. 157 Peller. Robin 173 193 173 Migdal. Rayna 120. 123. Nehrlmg. Barbara 120. ORourke. Christine 132. Penner. Marc 110. 193 Prace. Toby 193 Reiter. Kevin 83 183 136. 183 183 Pepper. Bryan 221 Prager. Natasha 173 Reizer. Alicia 183 Migdal. Ronald 193 Nelson 90. 102 ORourke. Michael 183 Per. Eileen 163 Prekezes. Irene 183 Remson. Andrea Milana. Vincenzma 183 Nepomuceno. Violet a 70. Oswald. Jerome 157 Per el. Sherri 62. 183 Price. Marc Ira. 223 Reuter. Judy Milecki. Andrew 112. 193 Oton. Madlme 130. 136. Perelmutter. Ira 183 Price. Richard 193 Reuter. Megan 166. 173 219 Netchm. Cary 173 Perelmutter. Selma 150. Proffit. Jerry 68. 159 Reyes. Louis 173 Milecki. Anthony Neuson. Lisa 128. 221. Overbow. Ellerth 157 159 Prom 18. 19 Reyes. Michelle 183 Milecki. Timothy 112. 244 Owen. Jeanne 82. 221. Perez. Mane 82. 221 Pryjma. George 60. 159 Rezmck. David 124. 173 219 Nevler. Lisa 244 Pergakes. Anastasia 122 Pugliese. Edward Rhum. Stuart 92. 98. Miles. Laura 132. 193 Newman. Marcy Oyler. Randall 74. 183 Perkins. Alan Purcell. Margaret 223 193 Miller. Jeff 183 Nieto. Jairo Oyoung. Dorene 60. 72. Perlman. Elissa 193 Purmanski. Michael 173 Rice. Elise 223 Miller. Jenny 219 Nieto. Richard 183 Perlow. Heidi 44. 60. 66. Purvin. Andrew 68. 223 Rice. Joy 42. 50. 60. Miller. Judie 157 Nikich. Kerry 186. 193. 242. 244 120. 128. 193 Miller. Marci 219 Nisbet. Laura P Perritt. Lisa Q Rice. Krystal 173 Miller. Melanie 134. 173 Nisengolts. Alexand Pertiller. Laurie 173 Rice. Michael 195 Miller. Sandra 193 Noe. David Peterson. Anne 36. 56. Rich. Norman 42. 96. Mina. Christine 173 Noesen. Mary PA Announcers 124. 183. 249 Quattrocchi. David 82. 98. 195 Mines. Diana 26. 72. 183 Norris. Michael Packowitz. Ronald 32. Peterson. Susan 56. 223 Richmond. Harriet 159 Mines. Gart 108. 173 Novak. Christopher 34. 68. 166. 183 221. 249 Quattrocchi. Sharon Richmond. Rochelle 159 Minow. Daniel 173 Novak. Deborah Pagan. Milhzett 183 Pet rich. Kimberly 42. 122. 183 Richman. Jerome 223 Minsky. Debra 173 Novoselsky. Brent Pagan. Milton 173 221 Quinlan. Sean 100. 173 Rickspoone. Scott 106. Minsky. Jodi 193 Nowik. Tony Paige. Tracy 173 Petrovic. Predrag 173 173 Mitchel. Debra 46. 62. Nudelman. Paul Pak. Jin 173 Petrovic. Tomislav 221 R Rieger. Barry 104 112. 72. 176. 183 Numaguchi. Tomoko Pahncsar. Kathenn 157 Petzold. Robert 183 Mitchel. Douglas 193 Numaguchi. Yuko Pamper. Kimberly 173 Pevizow. Rachel 173 Rif areal. Gregory 223 Miya. Richard 80. 90. Nygard. Eric Pandya. Nisha 173 Pfeifer. Leslie 128. 173 Rabin. Dmitry 173 Rif areal. Maria 195 148. 157 Pandya. Paragi Pfister. Frank 60. 193 Rabin. Rhonda 42. 58. Rif kind. Seymour 110. Modloff. Lissa 183 0 Pane. Mike Pham. Tuan 183. 221 60. 66. 72. 223. 225 132. 159 Modloff. Sheree 219 Panos. Angie 157 Pham. Tuan Rabmowitz. James 100. Rpes. Michael 118. 223 Moeller. Kimberly 193 Panos. Craig 221 Phumiruk. Tiemdow 173 118. 173 Risch. Lisa 195 Molitor. Nadine OConnell. Timothy 104. Papadopoulos. Sophi Phumiruk. Vahass 100. Radich. Gideon 183 Ritter. James 92. 104. Molloy. Michael 116. 193 193 183 Radich. Sharona 223 183 Monaco. Mary 219 O'Connell. Colleen 70. Papp. Joseph 193 Pierce. Carolynn 193 Raff. Harlon 193 Rivera. Rmerma Monstvil. Kimberly 120. 193 Pappas. Demetri 100. Pietz, May 159 Raff. Lonny Roberts. Mike 193 128. 193 254 O'Connell. Gerry 157 173 Pilks. Craig 183 Raff. Sharia 223 Robey. Norman 223 Robin. Rea 159 Ruo. Hiro 74. 195 Satyr. Susan 173 Sehmi. Gurkiran 195 185 Robins. Edward 223 Ruo. Non 173 Sauer. Barry 118. 225 Sehmi. Mankanwal Smton. Richard 227 Spiegel. Alan 66. 185 Pam Robinson 120 Rusk. Joseph 106. 112. Sauer. Phillip 175 Seidel. Joey Sirota. Marct 22. 227 Spiro. Howard 42. 50. Robinson. Robert 116. 159 Sax. Joel 197 Seifert. Carla 175 Sitarz. Albert 185 118. 195 173 Russell. Andy 98 Saxner. Robert 225 Seinfeld. Renee 150. 185 Skaletzsky. Thelma 161 Spitz. Deborah 122. 195 Rocklin. Jill 46. 132. Russell. E Andrew 195. Saxner. Cindy Seim. Sara Sklar. Arnold 52. 161 Spitz. Victoria 122. 229 171. 173 244 Scanlon. Margaret 175 Sera. Crist mo 82. 227 Skoczek. Diane 175 Stack. Risa 128. 175 Rogm Hollie 173 Russell. Karen 225 Scanlon. Maureen 195. Sera. Daniel 175 Skolmck. Gary 74. 227 Staerk. John 104 Rogm. Martin 223 Russell. Thomas 244 Sera. William 175 Sladek. Scott 227 Stahl. Karen 175 Roman. Harold 173 Rustem. Carl 104. 112 Scavone. Lisa 175 Serdel. Joey 100 Slagel. Bonnie 56. 195. Stahlberg. Debbie 48. Roman . Marissa 42. Ruth. Jeffery 173 Scavone. Richard 225 Sengos. Georgia 132. 246. 249 80. 124. 195 122 124. 225 Rutkowski. Paul Schab. Dena 175 Slagel. Larry 104. 175 Stahlberg. Diane 124. Root. Egor. 100. 118 Rutstem. Carl 104. 112. Schachter. Michael 175 Sengos. Margaret 185 Smton. Pearl 161 130. 185 Rorig. Helen 159 183. Schaden. Patricia Scrota. Lee 76. 108. Small. Sharon 195 Stahlberg. Jennifer 229 Rosen. Can 195 Rutstem. Paul 102. 140. Schaeffer. Dawn 176, 227 Smason. Steve 42. 96. Stahlberg. Julie 229 Rosen. Cary J 225 183 Serrano. Gus 118. 227 108. 195 Stark. David 175 Rosen. Mara 130. 166. Ruttenberg. Marc Schappert. Edward 225 Shaftal. Jennifer 227 Smessaert. Jean 195 Stark. Jeff 175 173 R es ewski. Flonanne Schaulis. Dan 82. 161 Shah. Bi al 175 Smessaert. Linda 227 Statland. Lone 195 Rosen. Sherry 195 Schenk. Suzanne Shah. Rupal 175 Smetana. Michael 98 Steenland. Pamela 185 Rosenbaum. Alan 225 s Schensema. Ingrid 175 Shah. Vaishah 175 Smiley. Kevin Steffens. Rodney 42. Rosenbaum. Mark 58. Scherb. George 161 Shah. Vibhuti 185 Smiley. Sabrina 227 195 68. 183 Scherb. Mary 161 Shah. Vinod 102. 195 Smith. Barbara 161 Steigman. Brian Rosenberg. Michelle 195 Sabath. Renee 173 Schiff. Noah 225 Shambaugh. Tina 185 Smith. Gregg 94. 227 Steigman. Pamela 175 Rosen bloom. Erie 90. Sabbagh. Nada 173 Schiff. Stacy 175 Shanahan. Maureen 195 Smith. Holly 124. 128 Stem. Joan 68. 186. 195 225 Sachs. Gregory 52. 74. Schiff man. Michael Shaoul. Brian 100. 175 161 Stem. Mark 185 Rosendorn. Lisa 70. 72. 225 Schiff man. Marilyn 161 Shapiro. David Smith. Jerry 74. 158. Stem. Steven 229 195 Sachs. Karen 54. 225 Schimmel. David 175 Shapiro. Ellen 161 161. 246 Stem. Stuart Rosenfeld. Jack 100. Sadkin. Cynthia 26. 60. Schimmel. Lisa Shaavi. Brian 118 Smith. Lisa 171. 176. Sterner. David 66. 229 183 66. 186. 195 Schmigen. Mark 98. 100. Sherman. Jerald 96. 185 185 Stem forth. Doris 130. Rosenkran . Wilbur 159 Saga. 56. 57 185 Sherman. Stephanie 227 Smith. Marilyn 66. 229 185 Rosenthal. Lee 195 Sakumoto. Spencer Schmtgen. Michael 225 Sherwood. Michele 185 Smith. Michael Stepen. David Rosenthal. Sandra 183 Saldmger. Richard 42. Schlesmger. Curt 118. Shevel. Karyn 82. 227 Smith. Scott 185 Stephansen. Kathleen Rosenthal. Scott 78. 96 195 175 Shevel. Sharon Snyder. Bruce 161 124 161 195 Salgado. Alvin 183 Sch oss. Carol 198. 227 Shevm. Bonni 185 Snyder. Linda Sterling. Kenneth 116. Rosen weig. Steven 159. Salinger. Ronald 102. Schid. Barbara 195 Shevm. Phillip Snyder. Peter 102. 229 175 166 195 Schmidt. Allen Shin. Won ae 66. 185 So. Jung. 175 Stern. Abbe. 175 Rosen weig. Todd 166. Salms. Debra 42. 48. Schneider. Altssa 36. 78. Shlensky. Holly So Woo. Jin 229 Stern. David 195 128. 138. 195 186. 195 Shlofrock. Elisa 186. 195 Socket. Brian 104. 175 Stern. Elizabeth Rosing. Howard 96 108. Salmen. Elfrieda 132. Schneider. Ilene 195 Shovers. Evan 225 Socket. Caryn 195 Stern. Gregg 42. 102. 195 173 Schneider. Jill 128. 175 Shparago. Craig 60. 78. Socket. Mehssa 227 229 Roskm. Barry 173 Salmen. Remhold 195 Schoenbrod. Larry 36. 185 Soco. Jonathan 175 Stern. Julie 82. 229 Ross. Deborah 195 Salt berg. Karyn 195 58. 110. 227 Shparago. Wendy 60. Soderberg. Thor Stern. Larry 229 Ross. Jordan Salt man. Amy 22. 72. Schoolcraft. Lisa 198. 227 Softball 120. 121 Stern. Wendy 229 Ross. Richard 92. 183 225 Schreiber. Pamela 136. Shuster man. Jan 175 Sokaloski. Thomas 132. Sternberg. Randy 193. Ross. Stephanie 225 Salt man. Karyn 82. 225 175 Shutkas. Olga 161 195 Rostowsky. Karen 128. Sal man. Scot 225 Schreiter. Adam 227 Shvartsman. Alla Sokol. Matt 100. 175 Stitt. Diane 183 Samamego. Marina 120. Schrenkel. Lisa 195 Siapno. Eleenor 72. 76. Sokolsky. Mitchell 112. Stone. Adam 106. 175 Rostowsky. Steven 225 128. 183 Schubert. Carolyn 26. 195 175 Steon. Fess 100. 116. Rowtowsky. Vincent 183 Sampson. Juhe 173 34. 66. 68. 185 Siegal. Bradley Solar. Amy 185 175. 270 Rostrold. Mark 159 Samuelson. Diana 68. Schuman. Debbie 62. Siegel. Felice 42. 62. Solar. Sharon 229 Stone. Joel 102. Roth. Craig 173 72. 195 78. 198. 227 122. 140. 227 Solomon. Denise 175 195 Roth. Jeremy 68. 195 Samuelson. Donald 225 Schuman. Debra 70. 227 Siegel. Judith 161 Solomon. Karen 195 Stone. Lisa 42. 128. Roth. Kimberlee 128. San Juan. Belinda 166. Schurman. Kim 185 Siegel. Mehssa 195 Solomon. Mark 110. 229 138. 195 136. 173 173 Schusteff. David 145. Siegel. Randy 195 Solomon. Mitchell 195 Stone. Robin 195 Roth. Leon Sanchez. Dennis 104. 246 Siegel. Ronald 175 Solomon. Stacey 185 Stone. Scott 185 Rot child. Jeff 74. 185 173. 244 Schutz. Brian 185 Sigale. Jordan 68. 185 Solovy. Richard 102. Stone. Stephanie 48. Rothschild. Sarah 72. Sandman. Audrey 195. Schuy. Rosemary 195 Sikora. James 227 229 185 173 244 Schwartz. Gary 175 Sikora. Lon 185 Sommers. Julie 195 Stone. Steven 229 Rotman Robert 26. 225 Sandman. Lisa 132. 173 Schwartz. Gregg 100. Silver. Ilene 26. 54. 68. Sommers. Susan 166. Strauss. Carol 195 Rowe James 195 Sandrotf. Bess 161 167. 175 227 175 Strege. Mark 183 Roxas. Mana 120. 128. Sandroff. Elisa 161 Schwartz. Ira lu4. 185 Silver. Jeffrey 227 Son. David 175 Strong. William 163 195 Sandry. Pamela 225 Schwartz. Karyn 195 Silver. Kim Son. Paula Mi Kyung. Strongm. Ilyse 195 Rubens. David 116 173 Sanes. Heather 195 Schwartz. Linda 58. 60. Silverman. Bonnie 195 195 Stuckmann. Jamce 136. Rubenstem. Debbi 44. Sangerman. Nancy 68. 62. 72. 201. 227 Silver stem. Jill 171. 175 Sorenson. Bruce 161 229 225 160. 183 Schwarz. Melissa 76. Silversteyn. Dmitry 195 Sorkm. Randy Student Congress 60 Rubin. Jeffrey Sanstead. Hollister 112. 140. 227 Simon. Deborah 134. Soroka. Julie 60. 62. Students for Israel 78. Rubin. Karen 225 130 Sclair. Elyn 185 175 186. 195 79 Rubin. Lawrence 94. 195 Sargis. Melanie 183 Sclair. Sharon 227 Simon. Faryl 60. 70. 80. Sovcik. Patricia 42. 128. Student Leadership 67 Rubm. Noel 102. 195 Sargis. Michele 183 Scott. Dave 110. 195 120. 185 136. 195 Student Volunteer 86 Rubinstein. Gerard 183 Sarnov. Iris 195 Scott. Jennifer 195 Simon. Larry Spagnoh. Tom 229 Stuit. Melvin Ruby. Karen 122 Sarrattan. Alan 42. 195 Scott. Jordan 175 Simpson. Karen 76. 227 Spatter. Bradley 185 Sturm. Chris 98. 114. Rudolph. Jerry 100. Sarrafian. Armen 96. Scruggs. Steven 195 Sinatra. Vincent 195 Span er. Dam 134. 175 194. 244 Rudy. Karyn 42. 78. 102. 225 Segall. Mmdy 62. 185 Singer. Bah 175 Spanjer. Marc 195 Stumer. Barry 116. 185 120. 132. 225. Satyr. Beth 56. 72. 225. Segev. Aviram Singer. Elsie Spektor. Ehud Su. Robert 04. 175 Runge. Jeffrey 225 249 Segev. Shlomo Singh. Roopmder 138. Spell berg. Alan 66. 112. Suarez. Geovanm 185 255 Suarez. Patricia 229 Sudendorf. Richard 102. 195 Sugar man. Richard 181. 185 Sugmo. Frank 56. 64. 76. 80. 229. 249 Sukhoy. Marina 76. 185 Suljic. Frank 102. 195 Sullivan. Dawn 76. 195 Sullivan. Gen 136. 176. 185. 242 Sullivan. Jeffrey 76. 229 Sullivan. Novietta 195 Sumner. Jennifer 175 Susan. Julie 70. 185 Sussman. Richard 82. 229 Sutker. Jeffrey 229 Sutker. Nina 60. 74. 185 Sutker. Sandi 130. 175 Sutker. Sheri 195 Sward. David 229 Sward. Nancy 185 Swedberg. Steven 195 Sweeney. Joyce 163 Sweeney. Jim Swerdlow. Mark 185 S win ford. Charles 163 Sword. Nancy 242 Sylvan. Robert 185 Sylvan. Sharon 42. 124. 127. 185 Szackamer. Aran 175 Sztapka. Robert 102. 195 Sztukowski. Troy Szyszka. Brian 92. 195 T Taber. Marlys 120 Tamg. Earn 185 Taki. Richard 54. 100. 183 Taksm. Bonnie 76. 187 Tamkm. Michelle 32. 54. 66. 68. 72. 80. 185 Tammoto. Amy 46. 175 Taylor. Deanna 60. 68. 197 Tech. L C 69 Teichert. Christoph Teichert. William 98. 187. 229 Teinstein. Ramie 175 Teng. Eddie 175 Teng. John 185 Teng. Judy 22. 231 Tepper. Francme 186. 197 Terkel. Beverly 197 Terry. Richard 185 Testa. Louise 187 Thambi. Paul 116. 175 Thespians 68 Thomas. Tom 163 Thompson. Maria 64. 144. 146 Thornton. Tracy 175 Three Tales 34. 85 Thurbov. June 163 Thykattil. Josph Tiagonce. Albert Tibavido. Bryan Timer. 70 Toback. Linda 82. 198. 231 Tober. Elke 197 Tobin. Sadell Tom Harley 90. 231 Tompkins. Susan 22. 42. 44. 80. 66. 231 Tomson. James 163 Tong. Kirby 175 Torgovnik. Svetlana Torossian. Hovsep Torres. Errol 197 Torres. Natalie 132 Torres. Veronica 70. 175 Toy. Andrew 197 Tracy. Ronald 148. 163 Trajano. Ariel Trawinski. Todd 197 Trebat. Randy 197 Trebat. Robert 82 231 Trepetm. Alex Trepetm. Stella 60. 197 Truck. Scott 197 Tsaggaris. Nicholas 124. 175 Tsaggaris. Paula 42. 60. 231 Tsai. Shih-Miao Tsai. Shih-Wa 175 Tschurtz. Gary Tuchten. David 231 Tucker. David Tucker. Julie 175 Tucker. Keith 197 Tuvker. Lynn Turbov. June Tutt. Michele 76. 231 Tzakis. Anna 197 U Udesky. Michael 102. 197 Ulbert. Lawrence 231 Ulbert. William 175 Umansky. Bobette 175 Unterfenger. Paul 22. 96. 102. 231 Urkov. Stuart 23 Urow. Cheryl 58. 60. 231 Urow. Valerie 175 Urquiza. Eric Utschen. Andrea 197 Utschen. Maurice 175 Utschen. Sari 185 V Vaessen. John 96. 98. 231 Vaessen. Robert 42. 62. 185 Vaggelatos. Androni 185 Vaithianathan. Trev 94. 185 Valdes-Cruz. Carmen 128. 136. 175. 244 Valdez. Felix 118 Valdez. Joab Valdez. Ross Vanderhaegen. Kevin 100. 112. 185 Vanderwagen. Beth 175. 246 Varghese. Abraham 60. 64. 66. 74. 84. 231 Vasaloski. Kristi 72. 134. 175 Varsity Cheerleaders 46 Varsity Club 42 Vasquez. Lisa 18. 198. 219. 231 Vassos. John 175 Vets. Deborah 74. 197 Velco. Jim 104. 185 Ventura. Israel Vexler. Wendy 197 Vica 82 Vican. Sheryl Viewn. Elizabeth 44. 185. 225 Vig. Eva 175 Vikettes 47. 246 Villacres. George 100. 175 Voight. Suzanne Volk. Sherry 134. 185 Vo kman. Gene 163 Vopal. Edward Vucic. Ann 42. 60. 231 Vukovich. Charlie 100. 116. 175 W Wagner. Cari 185 Wagner. Claudia 185 Wagner. Deborah 120. 122. 197 Wagner. Joy 76. 231 Wagner. Kim 44. 78. 197 Wgner. Kina 231 Walsh. Kathleen 127. 185 Walter. J. Ray Wang. Li Li 231 Wang. Li Yung Wariors. Husband 20. 31 Waener. Bill 163 Warshawsky. Debra 185 Waskin. David 231 Waskm. Holly 186. 197 Wasserman. Joel 175 Wasserman. Linda 70. 80. 185 Wasserman. Tamara 62. 231 Waugh. Thomas 197 Wax Beth. 62. 70. 185. 231 Wax. Bonnie 38. 50. 68. 70. 203 Waxman. James 231 Wdowicki. Steven 82. 231 Weber. Rory 102 Wegener. Nancy 197 Weicensang. Sandra 42. 56. 62. 138. 231. 249 Weimer. William 98. 197 Weinberg. Elyse 197 Weinberg. Laura 48 Weinberger. Martin 102. 197 Wemcord. Jacquelyn 231 Wemcord. Linda 136. 175. 246 Weiner. Eric 118. 231 Weiner. Richard 197 Weiner. Ronald 60. 74. 80. 84. 233 Weinman. Laura 197 Weinstein. Elizabet 233 Weinstein. Harriet 163 Wemstock. Andrew 102. 197 Wemtraub. N Dame 60. 108. 175 Weis. Kathryn 175 Weis. William 233 Weisenhaus. Michael 42. 102. 232 Weiskirch. Larry 58. 213 Weiss. Aaron 28. 32. 54. 68. 185 Weiss. Cindy Weiss. Gary 98. 233 Weiss. Lori 66. 120. 130. 197 Weiss, Melissa 42. 198. 233 Weiss. Nathan 85. 98. 185. 249 Weiss. William 34. 163 Weixelbaum. Deena 166. 175 Wellman. Carol 134. 163 Wendt. Jeffrey 90. 98. 233 Wenzel. Tammi Werner. Bruce 197 Werner. Wendi West. Jeffrey 26. 28. 30. 34. 54. 68. 233 White. John 233 Whyman. Dee 163 Wiesenfelder. Heidi 58. 62. 198. 233 Wiesenfelder. Joe 185 Willason. Christy 175 Willerman. Barbara 163 Williams. Ellen 124. 233 Willis. John 22. 100. 215. 233 Willis. Paul 118. 175 Wilson. Sandra 197 Windmiller. Beth 233 Wmdmiller. Lisa Winer. Marc 197 Winkler. Susan 52. 233 Windgrad. Diane 185 Wnston. Ilene 120. 185 Winston. Sherry Wirth. Michael 175 Wittenberg. Elizabe 175 Wittenberg. 293 Wohlers. Samantha 233 Wojcik. Brian 185 Wojcik. Ronald 197 Wolf. Bradley 112. 221. 233 Wolf. Marc Wolf. Robert 66. 233 Wolf. Robert 66. 163 Wolfram. Timothy 38. 48. 50 Woll. Deborah 60. 197 Wolochuk. Sheryl 60. 233 Wong. Laura 185 Wrestlettes 71 Wrestling 118. 119 Wu. David 233 Wu. Kristy 175 Wu. Ichien 185 Wuensch. Siegfried Wyld. Elizabeth 134. 197 Y Yakhenko. Natalia 1 5 Yamanaka. Kim 52. 58. 197 Yamauchi. Don 197 Yamauchi. Lisa 154. 233 Yang. Davis 175 Yang. Frances 175 Yeager. Tracy 175 Yim. Hong Bin Ynot. Maria 120. 185 Yon. Nevm 42. 233 Yonan. Cindy 175 Yonan. James Youhanna. Fans 104. 185 Younan. Jackie Young. Chot Yoon 175 Young. Soo 76 Youstra. Gregory Yudkowsky. Ronna 197 I Zaitz. Leslie 82. 233 Zanotti. Eric 185 Zaransky. Keith 233 Zaransky. Laura 46. 72. 175 Zatz. Synthia 68. 197 Zavell. Howard 110. 185 Zebovitz. Lawrence 175 Zeidman. Penny 197 Zelek. Phillip Zelkowitz. Barrie 132. 197 Zenner. David 60. 233 Zenner. Frednc. 175 Zervas. John Zetouni. Ran 197 Zeunert. Jeffrey 100. 185 Zfaney. Karen 198. 233 Zidron. Judy 233 Zidron. Robert 82. 96. 104. 185 Ziebarth. Virginia 163 Ziegler. Jill 186. 197 Ziegler. Julie 70. 197 Zolm. Alene 72. 186. 197 Zoll. Lisa 185 Zolotar. Marcia 185 Zoot. Daniel 185 Zourkas. George 82. 197. 246 Zuchman. Robin 197 Zucker. Marc 175 Zuckerman. Ahssa Zuckerman. David 175 Zweig. Amy 166. 175