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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

Opening ........................2 Student Life ...................8 Activities ................... 16 Occasions .....................74 Sports ........................98 Academics ................... 156 Faculty ..................... 172 People ...................... 184 Epilogue .....................254 Index ........................256 Niles North Niles North has been in existence for twenty one years. The total enrollment in 1984-85 was 1782 students with one hundred classroom teachers and an ad- ministration of fifteen people. A school board made up of twelve elected officials makes the school complete. Niles North was first to be a prototype school which would include four different schools in four separate buildings, but all in one campus. After construction began, there was a shortage of funds and the plans were altered. One large building was built in an H-shape which still allowed for the idea of four schools in one. As the years passed, it was decided that the school could be more efficient if it were put under the direction of one principal and the halls were divided into subject areas. Niles North has a diversified curriculum. Academic courses include college prep advanced placement English, sciences, calculus, and foreign languages. The cur- riculum also includes remedial classes in all subjects. In addition to the liberal arts courses there is a wide range of business education, workstudy. music and art, me- chanical drawing, and aeronautics. Courses are weighted by difficulty on an eight point scale. Educational opportuni- ties are enhanced by the clubs, activities, occasions, and sports teams. These pro- grams respond to many areas of interest and provide diversification in the school program. You Can’t Beat Viking Power! The team is built on a tirm foundation of skilled teachers and faculty that care about the students. They work together towards academic success which prepares the students for college and careers of all types. Departmental meetings to better the scholastic curricu- lum are a regufar part of the faculty’s year. Occasions are one extravaganza after another. Homecoming planning takes place throughout the summer and into the fall to ensure a week-long high on purple and white. Pundraising for Jr. Sr. Prom is an ongoing project for the Junior Class Board and graduation always finds the football stadium bleachers full. There is not one day of the school year when you will find the building empty after the 29th mod tone sounds. Athletic team practices are incessant and students in- terested in everything from chess and fi- nancial investments to threatre and the arts meet regularly after school. This is Niles North. People who are hard-work- ing, spirited, and flexible, working togeth- er to form a winning combination. Opening Niles North The Experience Whether it is Mr. Cardulla’s infamous chalk shot or Mr. Plock's unique ties, ev- eryone remembers something specific about their high school classes. Learning to deal with those teachers who think that their class is the most important thing in the students' lives, and those that talk so fast students’ notes are missing a few words between every 'the', 'and', and 'um This is all part of the educational experience. Every student begins each school year standing in long lines for their textbooks outside the east cafeteria. There are stories of summer jobs and trips are shared between complaints about the lines and school starting too soon. Reaching the front of the book line the impatient student receives his ID with the ugliest picture on it. He relunctantly signs for a stack of newly bound old books and staggers off to find his locker. He arrives at his new base station for the year, succeeds in opening the lock after dropping only the top three books from the stack and opening the door with a gentle kick, discovers a note saying “MOVE OUT signed, Your locker part- ner. Gym class brings blood shot eyes and complaints of an over-chlorinated swimming pool. Not to mention the short time in which to dry your hair. There are never enough electrical outlets for all the curling irons. Other complaints come from the student johns. The girls are un- happy because there are no locks on the doors and the boys answer that they don't even have doors. School is more than learning the 3R's.” The experience of dealing with people on a daily basis is a great part of the educational experience. Opening ir'« v t - Niles North Illisi limit iimii STUDENT LIFE -Cindy Dikeman Student lite means many things. Some students consider student life to be all the activities that hap- pen during a school day Other students consider student life to mean everything that happens after school or on weekends. Some of the activities in- cluded are sports, homework, parties, clubs, organi- zations. and jobs After school activities such as clubs and organi- zations play an important part in student life These activities give students chances to participate, meet new people, and make new friends Sports help students channel their extra energy into fun and serious activities Athletic teams pro- vide a place where students, whether they be girls or boys, can show their abilities, learn new skills, and exercise sportsmanship. Clubs and organizations give students a place to get a way from school work that they have to cope with everyday. For instance this year the Student Congress sponsored an auction. This auction sold over 150 items that were donated by local store owners and businesses Later the same night of the auction there was a dance held by the Variety Club for the Student Congress in thanks for sponsoring the auction. Also the play production class is pro- ducing Norsecapades again this year. Students per- forming in Norsecapades are not just the thespian drama students but other students who have inter- ests in theatre become involved Clubs and organi- zations also offer a chance for students to discover their special talent and make use of them. Students have jobs for a number of reasons. Jobs can help or harm a student They can help because a job helps a young person see what the real world is like, to earn money and benefit. A job can be harmful when work time prevents a student from doing his homework or getting enough sleep Parties are probably the most fun in a students life. They usually occur on a Friday or Saturday night At a party students do not want to think about school. They often spend the whole week looking forward to Friday and Saturday. A students life in- volves many activities. Students who are involved in these activities will benefit a lot in the long run. Student Life Fads Teenagers Are Always Getting Into Something New Teenagers are always into something new Fads in cloths, music and even what ts 'cool to eat are always changing The Beatles were the rage in the 60’s, but in 1984 Michael Jackson and Prince were the hottest sounds around Michael’s in- famous glove became a status symbol and copies of it were sold fn many stores Both entertainers appeared in Chicago and the week after the concerts, many North students wore official concert shirts The possibility of one glove in a student s wardrobe was joined by neon colors that seemed to glow in the dark Ronald Reagan, for he swept to victory in the election in 1984 with a supposed mandate. The country has also become very conservative thanks to his views. This change in view will have great effect upon us for years to come. ' senior Michael Goroff Geraldine Ferraro, because of her. the politics in the 1980’s will be changed. The concept of a woman or any other minority will be able to hold the highest office of the land. junior Howard Ankin Indira Gandhi, late Prime Minister of India, influenced the United States, mostly in her relations with Russia. For this reason, she bought numerous weapons from Moscow, bringing India close with Russian troops. Dur- ing this time India was slowly moving away from the U.S. Indira Gandhi helped influence this change in poli- cy and due to this she influenced world events. senior Sharon Sylan Margart Thatcher. Prime Minister of Britian. She is the leader of a very powerful and influencial nation. She proved herself many times and received the nick name of the Iron Lady. senior Vicky Kalogrit Photo Opinion Who Is The Most Significant Person In The 1980’s? And Why? Question In your opinion, who is the most influential person in the 1980‘s, and why? ‘Ronald Reagan, since during the course of his first term in office. Reagan has established a very unique economic and foreign policy. He has begun to set the course for new government policies that will last well into the twenty-first century.” sophomore Joseph Weiss “Ronald Reagan, the reasons for this are varied and many. The first is the fact that Reagan has increased the power of his office to the extent where he can wage war without the consent of the people. Sec- ond. he has followed an unwritten policy of covert aggression toward foreign governments making these countries and the region in which they are located unstable. senior Leonard Becker Dr. Carl Sagan because not only does he impress one as being knowledgeable in the field of science, but also inspires one with his moralistic and philo- sophical viewpoints of life junior Andrea Brostoff “Pope John Paul II. he has an enormous multitude of followers all over the world to both Catholics and non-Catholics who look to him for guidance and faith. sophomore Cheryl Cohn “The computer Due to recent technology, the com- puter has enabled us to do things faster, easier, and more efficiently. 1984 came and past, and as Orwell predicted, the computer has now taken over not only human life, but our total existence.” junior Adam Stone Hangouts Students’ Favorite Places t During non school hours. North stu- dents hang out at favorite places. Old Orchard shopping mall is a popular sp at lunchtime as well as on Saturday c noon. A familiar face can be f- among the rows of books at V line at Boudin’s. Those that f race over to Mage’s or T food on their lun nights Vikings are want an even b head south for t is a campus Or when dents Swenson s. , ■ CAS V PM OUT AAA And The Caferteria Two Things That Unite All Students Two things that unite all students at Niles North regardless of intelligence, tal- t or special interests are AAA and the fereria. At eight o’clock each morning h students tune into the daily PA an- mts For some students these are important ten minutes because it ast chance to study or finish ;work while for others it is a itch a few ‘Z’s’ or is taken during kout and line at lumber of stu- dents. Lunch hour brings a crowded cafe- teria There is a constant rush of hungry teens from 11:00 to 1:30. The cafeteria becomes a social gathering place during these hours as those that are hungry wait in long lines while others mingle at their usual tables The Senior varsity teams have their own tables in the East cafeteria while many of the band members eat on the west side Anyone that is looking for some company during the day can al- ways find student life in the cafeteria. SPORTS: 1 What two players consisted of the Chicago Cubs Daily Double ? ENTERTAINMENT: 2 Who had the biggest selling album of all time? And who was it? NILES NORTH 3. What is the average amount of students per day to visit the nurse? NEWSMAKERS: 4 Who was the first woman Vice-President can- didate? SPORTS: 1 What world class runner won 4 gold medals in the 1984 Olympic Games? ENTERTAINMENT: 2. What new board game swept the country, and outsold all others? NILES NORTH: 3 Who was the editor of the Niles North year- book m 1984-85? NEWSMAKERS? 4 Who were the men of the year, featured on the cover of January 2nd’s Time Magazine7 Activities ACTIVITIES Stop any student in the halts of Niles North, and ask them what they do after school; most of them will reply that they belong to at least one activity, if not more No matter what the activity may be. a club meeting, play rehearsal, or band practice, the stu- dents are participating, and most important, getting involved Offered a wide variety of activities to choose from, students can join the clubs that most appeal to their interests, and also choose the ones that help them express themselves. Different activities range from learning and creating, to competing in tournaments. With this wide choice, the Activities Program in- cludes most of the student body Amidst all the enthusiasm of joining clubs, some students join a club because their friends joined it As a result, many find that the club holds an interest for them. This interest may grow, and the activity becomes something that they really want to do. and be in- volved in. Activities aren't only a place where they can ex- change ideas or expand their knowledge, but also a time when they can meet new people, make new friends, or socialize with those they already know This is especially helpful for freshmen and new stu- dents The clubs are also time fillers. Most students don’t do their homework right after school, and a club then becomes a good time filler for that unoccupied time The atmosphere in a dub is more relaxed. The students still learn, but the pressure of the school day � s gone The students can contribute to a group, and in doing so. may not only improve the school, but also themselves -Ingrid Schensema Activities — 17 The organization of the layout is very important. Looking ov« Getting opinions from other staff members was common. Ingrid Schensema critiques Adam Stone’s layout (Top) ,he roo9h drafl of ,he ky001 Svetlana Torgovnik and Lon Sikora make sure they have the right picture By March the Saga Staff had complet- ed the last deadline for the 1984-85 year- book. While every member of the staff waited anxiously for the arrival of the pub- lication, their work wasn’t done. They started on the organization and theme for the next yearbook. Long hours of dedication and hard work were put into every layout. Writing assignments and interviews were done at the beginning of the year to improve the students writing ability. Pictures were tak- en, selected, cropped and matched with captions. Interviews and research was done to develop the body of the copy work. After sending the layouts to the Josten company and receiving the proofs, they were checked to make sure that everything was done correctly. But most of all, deadlines had to be met. After the staff had developed the lay- outs, Gary Dubin, the chief-in-editor, and Mr. Grabowski, the advisor, checked and rechecked every page. On top of doing this, they both assisted the staff by critiqueing and supervising their work. The 21st edition included fresh ideas and additions because of the experience of new staff members. More color was used in the publication and a special theme was chosen to unify the book. The Saga members worked towards produc- ing a book that the student body would appreciate and enjoy. Elizabeth Arroyave edication Brings Fulfillment Working as a team improved the work quality While Monique Lipman selects the pictures Bonnie Mehr and Adam Stone crop them (Bottom) The Saga members have to put together every layout Making sure everything was done correctly. Elizabeth Arroyave goes over the layout The students pictures have to be stamped tor identification Forest Kulwin, Jamie Kwan, Ingrid Schensema and Ra- chel Sobel go through this procedure 18 — Saga ooang the right pictures isn't easy Cynthia Agamura : Dennis Sanchez try to Peode which picture is better 4afor decisions were made by the advisor and the chiet-in- ?ditor Gary Dubin. me chief m-editor. and Mr. Grabowski. he advisor help Adam Stone come to a decision Nobody likes to be left out of the yearbook Making sure that every student appears in it. Elizabeth Arroyave ind Steve Glasberg check the senior section So that every student can locate their pictures easily, index- ing has to be done Gary Dubin, the chief-in-edit or, reads out loud the students name while Svetlana Torgovnik and Mehta Destent mark the index books Every layout had to be checked for indexing. Jeremy Bothet writes down the pages the students appear on Members of the Saga Staff (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Taylor. Lon Sikora. Ingrid Schensema. Nathan Meiss. Forest Kulwin. Gary Dubin. Brian Jacobs (THIRD ROW ) Jennifer Mezey. Svetlana Torgovnik. Ruth Pos. Adam Stone. Steve Glasberg. Cynthia Dickman. Elizabeth Ar- royave (SECOND ROW ) Darcy Frank. Jeremy Boshes. Danny AusJm. Dennis Sanchez. Melissa Dessent. Monique Lipman (FRONT ROW) Bonnie Mehr. Jamie Kwan. Cheryl Cohn. Belinda San Juan. Rachel Sobel. Cynthia Agemura. Activities — 19 Drawing cartoons for the paper is one of the lighter sides, as demonstrated by Reed Adler. Picking quality photographs is an important part of the newspaper as demonstrated bv Robe (Bottom) Honifl. Madeline Oton and Robert Honig work on the advertisements for the paper. (Top) Robert Kalieh cuts copy down to size. aper Wins Awards For its twenty-first year in publication, the North Star continued its career of ex- celence. The paper, written by the Newspaper Production class, was produced every two weeks, keeping the staff on their toes. The stories were written, copy edit- ed, proof-read, type-set by the printer, pasted on layout sheets, and then print- ed. Because of the hard work that went into the paper, the staff was awarded. The paper was named a Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Medalist in 1984, adding another award to the already large collection of awards. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society of journalists who have written 100 inches of copy.. Each member receives a pin in recognition of his her work. Cindy Lu Taking photographs is another important aspect of the peper Cindy Lu edits copy for the paper before il goes to the printers 20 — North Star Adam Fleischer fits his copy into place. Kim Greenwood works on his layout. Members of the North Star staff work together to put to- gether a successful newspaper. Joey Berman concentrates as he works on a Paste-up Members ot the 1984-85 North Star are. (Back Row) Rick Rudich. Lisa Viewm. Adam Fleischer. Lorenzo Cecillio. Joe Weiss. (Third Row) Robert Kaiish. Reed Adler. Fess Stone. Kim Greenwood. Wendy Greenberger; (Second Row) Larry Silverman. Robert Honig. Mike Kaplan. Barbra Bramsen. Joey Berman; (Front Row) Debbie Soloman. Joanne Lit- man. DebD� e Mann. Cindy Lu. Ms. Panos. Activities — 21 Members of the Art Club are (Left to Right) Son Mou Chou. Melissa Solomn. Shama Aleemuddm. Reed Adler Amy Reed Adler and James Wetzel share a joking moment Korshak. James Wetzel toaether Students express creative ideas through Calliope, Art Club, and Foren- sics. These clubs provide an outlet for talent in different fields. Calliope, the stu- dent literary magazine, contains art and literature submitted by students and is also sponsored by Mr. LaForge. Randy Oyler, the editor-in-chief, is looking for- ward to this year’s special twentieth anni- versary edition. “Calliope is an excellent showcase for students to display their lit- erary and artistic talents,’ Randy com- mented. The Art Club, in its second year, is sponsored by Ms. Judi Miller. Reed Adler, the 1984-85 club president, stated that the club is presently working on a mural which will be placed in the East Cafeteria. “The Art Club provides stu- dents with a creative outlet for expressing ideas through projects not available in the classroom.’’ explained Reed. The Foren- sics Team competed in speech tourna- ments in which individuals spoke in differ- ent styles. Sponsor Mr. Wolf, and coach, Ms. Kennedy, helped the students im- prove their speech techniques. “This team allows students to gain knowledge of world affairs, it also pro- vides opportunities for students to im- prove their speaking abilities and master rhetoric and the command of the english language,’’ stated Jack Hsu. Jeremy Boshes R� d Adler pondering over a cover idea i m A member of Art Club checking over her supplies Calliope-Art Club Amy Korthak displays a work of Art at an Art Club meet- ing. Members of the Forensic Team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Jack Hsu. Marina Uknishek. Howard Ankm. David Reinstein. Chris Taylor. Audrey Becker. (THIRD ROW) Jen- ifer Mezey. Denise Wang. Maria Lapidus. Lena Akefcan. Sarkis Akmakjian. (SECOND ROW) Thea Kamaratous. Jm Kim. Cheryl Cohn. Steve Kim. Alla Kaner. Diana Grossman (FIRST ROW) Ashlesha Kharwadkar. Jenny Berman. Jackie Grennberg. Jenifer Mezey and Chrit Taylor try to persuade Ed- ward Muuman to join the forensics team Mr. Woll addresses the Forensics team during a morning meeting. Members of the Calliope Club are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Natalie Dinicola. Kim Greenwood. Reed Adler. Craig Sahprago. Randy Oyter. Aaron Kushner. Dents Pene- paker. Sonjay Hupikar. Audrey Becker. (MIDDLE ROW) Jolane Abrams. Eric Jacobson. Wendy Greenberg. Holly Copeland. Faryl Simon. Michelle Levin. Jenifer Mezey. Diana Grossman. Christina Tosckks. (SECOND ROW) Val- erie Urow. Jocelyn Bautista. Lisa Harada. Witold Kuli- kowski. Dan Glickman. Laureen Plenoer. Marla Bramble. Rosie Aronson. (FIRST ROW) Nancy Chang. Belinda San- Juan. Jenny Berman. Amy Kohn. Micheite Tampkm. Beth Wax. Cindy Lu. Tina Finer Activities — 23 The Homecoming Parade was a great way for the Student Congress to help spread schoof spirt Members Michael Goroff. Craig Shparago. Mika Aualin, Joel Meyers, and Corey Footlik waved from atop a doubledecker bus lubs Support Good Cause Though the two organizations are not affiliated, the National Honor Society and the Student Congress shared a common goal during the ’84-85 school year. Both groups worked to benefit others. The National Honor Society achieved this through its traditional in-school tutor- ing system on a student-to-student basis. The tutoring committee was chaired by Society member Adam Lashinsky. During the holiday season some mem- bers of the group visited children wards at local hospitals bringing small gifts and es- pecially high spirits. After the project sen- ior Rosy Aronson commented. “I really think the children enjoyed it. One even said. ‘This is so fun!' That made our day.” The Honor Society also worked with the Response Center to develop and sponsor workshops and focus groups. They formed a panel which spoke and answered questions of the faculty in March. This helped both the students and the faculty to understand each other and the stress that is felt from both sides. The Student Congress helped a charity through its school cause committee. Ac- cording to tradition the Congress raised money through a silent in-school auction. This year however, seniors Faryl Simon and Darcy Frank organized a live auc- tion which was held on a Saturday morn- ing and opened to the community. The merchandise was donated by community businesses and more money was raised than in previous years. Elected Congress officers also showed concern within the school as members of EPAC and PTSA. EPAC representative Aaron Weiss stated. “The committee is a direct link between the students and the school board. The reps in the group —parents, teachers, and students— consider each other as equals and the students are fairly represented.” Darcy Frank 24 — Student Congress - National Honor Society (below) Congress President Mike Aualin and Treasu Mike Schachter explained a new project to Congrt members Cindy Lu. Diana Grossman. Sue Block. N The Congress met m C100 every Thursday after school Members Cindy Lu. Beth Wax. Faryl Simon, and Mary Abrahamson tened attentively at a weekly meeting ali Dinicola, Janie Figman, Igor Livahita, Aaron Kuahnar, Hong Bin Yim, and Aviva Brandt listen atten- tively at an Honor Society meeting before AAA (below) Member Aaron Kuahner and President of the Honor Society Sanjay Huprikar brainstorm for new pro- ject ideas at a morning meeting (below) Members of the Student Congress included (back row) Ben Frandzel. Lori Wagner. David Sadkm. Joe Weiss, Jeff Levine. Richard Sugarman. Aaron Weiss. David Gins- berg. Joel Meyers. Robert Honig. Dan Hedger. Scott Swia- tek (third row) Steve Lin. David Son. Debbie Gordon. Gary DeCastro. Michael Goroff. Julie Goldberg. Holly Copeland. Lauren Plenner. Reed Adler. Wendy Greenberg. Audrey Becker. Nina Sutker. Steve Kim (second row) Jack Hsu. Kevin Goldsmith. Man Wah Lee. Patia Colovos. Jackie Greenberg. Jenny Berman. Darcy Frank. Faryl Simon. Ja- mison Allen. Sharon Sylvan. Sue Block. Howard Ankin. Debbie DeSalvo. Alisa Schraiber. Lisa Patchaouras. Mi- chelle Tamkm. Lrsa Hartman. Mary Abrahamson. Beth Wax. Cindy Gonzalez. Lara Anderson (front row) Igor Liv- shits. Craig Shparago. Michael Schachter. Mike Austin. Kim David Greenwood. Kim Kochman. Dan Austin, and George Krnich. (left) Members of the National Honor Society included {back row) Igor Livshits. Adam Lashmsky. Jeff Mark. Randy Oyier. Jordan Sigale. Jeff Lazarus. Don Kye. Barry Rieger. Aaron Kushner. Mark Appelbaum. Joe! Meyers (third row) Matt Lemer. Carl Ruistem. Sanjay Huprikar. Mike Auslm. Reed Adler. Juddy Husar. Kim David Greenwood. Hong Bin Yim, Witold Kuhkowski. Joan Friedman. Audrey Becker (second row) David Kaplan. Janice Figman. Michael Goroff. Tomoko Yumaguchi. Sue Block. Aviva Brandt. Wendy Greenberg. Natalie Dinicola. Laura Cohen. Lauren Plenner. Faryt Simon (second row) Jeff Miller. Rosy Aronson. Lisa Lebovitz. Cindy Lu. Yoko Yumaguchi. Gma Biease. Irene Kretsos. Darcy Frank Randi Dolmck (front row) Lisa Pat- chaouras. Michelle Tamkm, Amy Kohn. Alyse Arkm. Dorene O'Young. Jean Kim. Diana Grossman. Vicki Friedman, and Beth Wax Activities — 25 The members of the Academic Achievement Bowl proudly display a few of their many awards Seniors Michael Goroff, Joel Meyers, and Barry Rieger listen carefully as the practice question is read Some of the members of the Key Club have a thoughtful discussion at one of their meetings lub Supports Needy The Key Club is a charity, fund-raising organization directly related to the Skokie Kiwanis Club. The club exists solely to fulfill the civic responsibility of helping others who are in need. This year’s activi- ties included a peanut drive, a bake sale, a paper drive, a bake-a-thon, and a round-robin racquetball tournament. The proceeds from these activities benefited such organizations as the North Shore Association for the Retarded, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the Spastic Paralysis Foundation, the March-of-Dimes, and a local convalescent home. The senior offi- cers of this year’s Key Club are: president Stuart Bernsen, vice-president C.J. Ap- pleson, and secretary treasurer Adam Lashinsky. The main idea of the Key Club was best expressed by Adam La- shinsky who said, “The great thing about the Key Club is that we do good things for people and have a great time doing it! -Dennis Sanchez Key Club president Stuart Bernsen listens carefully to one of the member's suggestions Key Club-Academic Achievement Bowl Sophomore Jolane Abrams waits anxiously as one of the questions is being read Members of the Key CkJb are (BACK ROW. I.EFT TO RIGHT) Beth Farber. Stuart Bern sen Adam Lashinsky. Mi- chael O'Donnell. Lisa Bany; (THIRD ROW) Debbie Gordon. Cheryl Meil. Gina Blease. Melissa Dessent. Barbara Bram- son. Carla Seifert, (SECOND ROW) Marcie Dolmck. C J Appefson. Carlos Chiong. Susan Satyr. (FRONT ROW) Lisa Harada, Steve Kim. Cheryl Coben. Donna De Salvo Sponsor of the Key Club. Mr. Henrick. Members of the Academic Achievement Bowl are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) San Jay Huprikar. Non Ruo. Robert Sylvan. Aaron Kushner; (THIRD ROW) Barry Rieger. Rich- ard Sugarman. Eugene Lin. Michael Austin; (SECOND ROW) Michael Goroft. Joiane Abrams. Witold Kulikowski. (FRONT ROW) David Son. Nancy Chang. Steve Kim Activities — 27 The two organizations which students turned to when they either needed help or wanted to help others, were Student Leadership and Project Lead. Both of the clubs, sponsored by Mary Murphy, in- volved leadership and volunteer skills for the benefit of others. This year Mrs. Mur- phy worked with two assistants; Bob Sheinin and Al Ross They came to all the meetings with advise and new ideas for the members. Project Lead began its year with an Orientation Unlimited. The leaders volun- teered their time over the summer to plan and organize this event. The Project Leaders also held a car wash, which helped to raise money for the Response Center. The members portrayed their de- votion and efforts in several different areas in order to serve their community. Student Leadership, however, dealt only with the students inside of the school. There were weekly meetings which consisted of planning of the leader- ship groups and a great number of activi- ties. These activities helped the future leaders get to know each other, learn how to cope with their own problems a little better, become good listeners, and just simply how to relax. A great number of ideas were gotten from a workshop which was held at Niles East in late October. Besides learning new techniques, I al- ways loved just opening up to the group and finding out that I wasn’t the only one with a certain problem,” commented one of the members. After several meetings, the leaders paired up and recruited stu- dents for the groups. The leaders shared their techniques and experiences with their groups. Svetlana Torgovnik Becky Baron. Debbie Minsky. Gail Jones. Stuart Bern- sen. and assistant Bob Sheinin concentrate on a serious question 28 — Student Leadership - Project Lead v ai Rom'� and Mary Murphy'� assistance, the stu- leaders participate in a daily activity (left) According Faryl Simon and Aaron Wai� � . friendship was an im- xxiant factor of Student Leadership this year (below) 0 0� •for' Sentimental issues were discussed as Craig Shparago Bath Wax. and Alan Spiegel is'en intensely The Members of Project Lead are (Back Bow. Left to Right) Amy Lipfcm. Debbie Gordon. Cheryl MeM. Jana Blumberg. David Sadkm. Craig Haisema. Michael O'Donnei. Deborah Novak. Diana Field. Lon Wagner. Barbara Bramson. Sue Block. Janet Hartzler. (Forth Row) Jamie Kwan. Sharon Arnold. Marina Tekansky. Manna Chachko. Gail Farkas. Laime Feidstein. Ivy Rosenbaum. Kim Kossof. Debbie Otefsky. Jackie Greenberg. Jenny Berman. Leslie Cunnea. Debby Farkas. Faryl Simon; (Third Row) Julie Hunter. Deb- bie Rockwell. Susan Diamond. Jenny DeLeon. Abbe Stern. Heidi Levy. Juhe Hoskot. Claudia Fowtm Tracy Paige. De- bra Brandwein. Carla Seifert. (Second Row) Sytvia Rrvera. Chanunya Roongsang. Jamie Choi. Linda Hong. Lisa Hor- ado. Luisa Alog. Arlene Roman. Carolyn Boehm. Eve Ross, Jocelyn Bautista. Dana De Salvo; (Front Row) Jeff Kostis. Matthew Lemer. Cindy Gonzalez. Gina Blease. Svetlana Torgovnik. Steve Kim. Antonio Bautista Jokes and funny experiences were shared among Laura Collin� , Gail Jon� � . Jami� Kwan, Dabbie Minsky. Jamia Backar. Barry Riagar. and other members (above) Mem- bers of Student Leadership are (Back Row. Lett to Right) Nori Ruo. Barry Rieger. Alan Spiegel. Jeff Mark. Craig Shparago. Nathan Weiss. Laura Collins. Stuart Bernsen. Robert Katz. Howard Ankin; (Fourth Row) Sue Block. Deb- orah Novak. Julie Goldberg. Jeff Levine. Richard Sugar- man. Aaron Weiss. Mike Austin, Ingrid Schensema. Kim Greenwood. Joel Meyers. Cheryl Meli. (Third Row) Steve Kim. Fack Hsu. Michael Schachter. Jennifer Mark. Matthew Lemer. Fess Stone. Gary Mines. Joanne Lee. Witold Kuli- kowski; (Second Row) Marc Dolmck. Beth Wax. Michelle Tamkin. Debbie Minski. Debbie Cohn. Kim Kichman. Lisa Hartman. Becky Baron; (Front Row) Darcy Frank. Jam e Kwan. Tammy Patel. Svetlana Torgovmk. Gina Blease. Beth Farber Activities — 29 The Varsity Cheerleading Squad mixes with the fans at the North Chicago game (Top) During Homecoming festivities. Viking cheerleaders were clearly number ONE (Bottom) Terrie Kloiber has a ball at the Lake Forest game Happy to see the Vikings increase their lead Traci Berkman , : Debbn Mitchel flash winning smiles quad Promotes Spirit This year was a great year to be a Cheerleader. The Varsity Cheerleaders helped lead the Football Team to an over five hundred season. In addition they ad- ded to the Varsity Basketball Team’s drive to its first conference Champion- ship. “We want to get the fans involved and excited with the team,” said Senior Amy Kohn. “We have a great time, but it’s hard work.” added Jill Kushnir. To spite how it really is. the crowds would never know it by going to games. The squad always gives everything they’ve got and makes it look great. “Being at all the games isn’t enough, we have to get the fans and the team going. explained Junior Terrie Kloiber. Spending hours on routines is a common thing to the girls. “It’s part of our responsibility. We owe it to the school, commented Senior Lisa Lebovitz. The squad, made up of Seniors and Juniors works after school, during the reg- 30 — Varsity Cheerleaders ular year and during the summer months as well. By attending clinics and away games is how they get ideas for new cheers and routines. Many cheers are modified or rear- ranged and some are developed from in- spiration of other squads. The Varsity Cheerleaders have a working relationship with the Vikettes. the Pep Band, and all the other cheerleaders in the Conference. At each basketball halftime, the Viking Cheerleaders, perform a cheer together. This is an important display of sportsman- ship and camaraderie among all the cheerleaders and teams. The girls felt that the season was posi- tive. Students were more enthused, atten- dence was up at the games and the teams felt good. Amy Kohn said. “I hope we had something to do with that. “After all. thats what we are there for, she concluded. Pose. Spirit and a great smile are a few of Amy Kohn's talents .(ore the game, the Varsity Cheerleaders warm up the ,w(3 with the cheer Vikings. Vikings At lootbHii games the fans are rowdie Jill Kushnir, Christy Willason. Abbe Stern and Victor Viking help The East Cafeteria « a perfect place to get the students going as Amy Kohn. Lite Lebovitz md Debbie Mitchel demonstrate Members of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad are (from left to right Back Row}- Jackie Kimmenth. Marcy Newman. Christy Willason. Terne Kloiber (Middle Row}-Debbie Olefsky. Flissa Astor mo. Debbie Mitchel. Traci Berkman (Front Row}-Amy Kohn. Abbe Stern. Lisa Lebovitz and Jill Kushnir (Bottom) Camaraderie « shown here as the Vikettes work together with the Varsity Cheerleaders. (Top) Activities — 31 (BELOW) Members of the Pre-Varsity Cheerleading Squad. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Peliman, Sue Burmeister. Lisa Kim. (BELOW) Linda Skolnick shows her Linda Skolnick; (MIDDLE ROW) Lori Cohen. Gail Farkas. Debbie Rockwell. Lainie Feldstein; (FRONT ROW) Lesli Rubenstein. Janet spirit off with pride and enthusiasm Lieberman. Beth Davidson. Risa Glantz. Can you imagine a Niles North football or basketball game without a cheerlead- ing squad? Yes. you probably guess it right. The game would not be the same without them. “Lets go Vikings, we’re gonna fight, we’re gonna win this game tonight!” was just part of a cheer performed at football and basketball games by the sophomore cheerleading squad. Whether the team was winning or losing, the cheerleaders were there to keep the spirit high and were striving to make Northi fans respond with spirit and enthusiasm as well. The support given by the cheerleaders en- couraged Niles North teams onto victory. The girls worked very hard throughout the year. In order to have everything pre- cise and exact as a complete squad, long hours of practice were spent on each rou- tine performed by the cheerleaders. Their hard work gave them valuable experience and improved the cheers. The cheerleaders had a very big re- sponsibility to the school as well as the team. Fortunately, they enjoyed the op- portunity to meet new friends, while hav- ing a good time. “Cheerleading was fun, because it enabled me to meet new peo- ple while being a part of the school socia- bly,” commented Lesli Rubenstein. The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders added a lot of spirit and energy to home games this year. Cheerleading gave the girls a life long experience they will always remem- ber. -Jamie Kwan orking Hard With Enthusiasm (ABOVE) Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders get spirited during the parade (ABOVE LEFT) Arms up. Sue Burmeister performs her routine (ABOVE) Debbie Rockwell. Amy Peliman, and Sue enthusiastically (ABOVE) The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders keep performing Burmeister continue to practice their routine before the even in the rain opening of the homecoming pep assembly 32 — Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders B (BELOW) ShoutinQ Lets go Viking' . Lori ?oh n keeps the spirit high Activities — 33“ ew Squad At North Rowdy, rowdy, that’s our style! Get up fans and cheer a while! yelled the Fresh- man Cheerleaders at football and basket- ball games. Being the new addition to North, the Freshman Cheerleaders were a squad filled with pride, enthusiasm, and a sense of adventure. Cheerleading in high school was a new experience to most of these girls. For the first time in their lives, the Freshman Cheerleaders participated in high school events. The girls' responsibil- ities were to promote school spirit and involve the freshman class in cheering for the Vikings. The Freshman Cheerleaders attended all athletic events, at home and away, and acted as leaders in setting a good example in regard to proper school spirit and good sportsmanship. The Freshman Cheerleaders worked very hard throughout the year. After school, they practiced their new mounts and cheers. In order to earn money for camp and awards, they sold candy, pop- corn, and pop. Many hours of practice spent by the girls prepared them for next year’s pre-varsity level. -Jamie Kwan (ABOVE) Lauren Kurtz smiles for the camera during the homecoming parade 34 — Freshman Cheerleaders raising program to help the school raise money (BELOW) With a helping hand from the team mates. Laura Alas, Laura Bercier, Cindi Blaaaa, Marni Gitler, and Lauran Kurtz perform their “sky high ’ routine perform their routine, the Freshman Cheerleaders line up in their appropriate positions (BELOW) Arms up. the Freshman Cheerleaders show their spirit off to the crowd (ABOVE) Lauren Kurtz. Nikki Markowitz, and Monica Castro raise crowd spirit. (LEFT) Members of the Freshman Cheerleading Squad are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Cyn Pobsner. Lisa Friedman. Lauren Kurtz. Kris Monstvil. Mr Pos: (MIDDLE ROW) Marni Gitler. Cmdi Blease. Gayle Glickman. Nikki Markowitz. (FRONT ROW) Laura Bercier. Kim Berg. Laura Ales. Monica Castro Activities — 35 Co-captain Stephanie Barman and sponser Mary Maday Varnon watch over a routine at a practice for any last minute change The Vikettes stand at attention during the National Anthem (TOP). During half-time at a basketball game, the Vikettes show their talent to the on looking Viking crowd. (BOTTOM) om Pon’s Add Pizazz A lot of time and energy are what the Vikettes put into each practice and per- formance. One can find them sweating it out three times a week after school or performing at the half time shows at the football and basketball games. Although each routine lasts only a brief two or three minutes, many hours are spent in prep- aration for their performances. This years squad consists of 28 mem- bers, 14 seniors. 8 juniors, and 6 sopho- mores. the largest squad ever! With such a big squad organization was not easy. Over the summer the girls attended a four day pom-pon camp in Rockford Illinois. They competed against 13 schools and finished with the highest honors, including a first place in all-around competition. “Going through camp together made ev- eryone feel as if they really belonged. Whether they had been on the squad for years or if this was their first we per- formed together great,” stated co-cap- tain Chris Pardel. Being a Vikette is not as easy as it looks. Many girls have to give up other activities such as work, other sports, or just hanging around with friends. A lot of credit is due to their sponser, Mary Ma- day Vernon who helped make things a lot easier. According to senior Marissa DeLeon, “Vikettes made me more in- volved with our school and care more about our teams.” Ruth Ann Pos Waiting for their turn to perforn, Stephanie Berman and Marissa DeLeon wish each other luck. 36 — Vikettes Working hard to get the movements together seniors Julie Suski and Stephanie Berman practice after school for the upcoming game Carina McCall. Heather Carleon and Lealie Krugel get ready for a big finish after a special routine. (ABOVE) Julie Suski smiles for the crowd as she performs at one of the basketball games Performing for the hail time show. Vicki Singer and Robin Peller keep in rhythm to the music Members of the 84-85 V.lettes (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Laura Zaransky. Mindy Bulmash. Allyce Lavin. Carine McCall. Paulette Malits. Cindy Bangart. Leslie Krugel. Natalie DiNicoia. Laura Cohn (THIRD ROW) Rosy Aronson. Robin Peller. Suzi Lippa. Vicki Singer. Sheryl Friedman. Diane Skoczek. Stacey Gordon. Arlene Bae. Cheryl Cohn (SECOND ROW) Julie Suski. Debbie Cohn. Heather Carlson. Lisa Aaron. Ban TessJer Marissa DeLeon. Arlene Roman. Cmdy Laser (FRONT ROW) Co Captains Stephanie Berman. Chris Pardd (LEFT) At the Homecoming Pep Assembly Marissa Da Leon. Cindy Laser and other Vikettes do a special rout vie about nerds. (ABOVE) Activities — 37 Members of the PTSA, Judy Klowden ana Marilyn Lie- berman discuss issues of importance at a meeting. Booster Club and Parent Teacher Stu- dent Association are two active groups of parents, students, teachers and school administration who are involved with stu- dents education and extra curriculum ac- tivities. The Booster Clubs made up mainly of parents whose efforts are to sponsor ath- letic related activities and school fund raisers. The concession stand which is run during school hours and at all sporting events is one of their biggest contribu- tions. All profits are donated to different clubs and activities with the school. Don- key Basketball was sponsored by them (lop) Gail Stone and Dr. Hosier take a moments break to review their notes (bottom Sheldon Novoselsky reads an important message to Booster Club Members Aid Students too, which brought in a good amount of money and lots of fun. The PTSA is a concerned group which meets to discuss school related and com- munity issues. PTSA serves many func- tions during the school year such as run- ning the concession stand at all home football games. Along with helping students during their high school educations, they help them get started on their college careers by granting several scholarships to graduat- ing seniors who best deserve them. -Ruth Pos Re-reading a bulletin to be sent out Judy Klowden checks for last minute errors. — Booster Club - PTSA Sjftioo and relaxing after a meeting Allen Loiben talks :h«ngs over with other members. Supportive teachers John Herbet and Mary Murphy listen to Steven Lewie give his views on student activities President of PTSA Jackie Koenig expresses her views as Mary Lou Leal looks on. During a recent meeting Barb Schneider and Barb Nach bin take a quick coffee break (above) Heidi Geinger reviews Doria Novoselsky a notes on an upcoming program by the Booster Club (to the left) Members of the 1984-85 Booster Club are Chuck Pos. Sheldon Novoselsky. Allen Loiben. Kay Dicker. Mary Lou Leal. Doris Novoselsky and Heidi Geinger Activities — 39 Tracy Berkman and Debbie Mitchell raise spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally “All students to their AAA today. That’s all students to their AAA.” This was a familiar early morning message at Niles North as the PA announcers in- formed the student body of daily home- room meetings. Announcements during AAA included the time and places of the club or activity meetings and related the successes and failures of the sport teams to the students and faculty. The ’84-’85 school year was marked by special announcements for senior class board sponsered Basketball Bashes due to the unique style of David Goldman. Occasional bells were heard as PA announcers used their creativity to get the attention of the school. “That’s all the announcements for today. Have a good one!’’ closed Mark Applebaum. The Homecoming Committee began it’s plan of attack to Cage the Hawks in April 1984 and met every Tuesday night through September. The committee was lead by director Amy Kohn and her as- sistant Diane Winograd. Homecoming '84 brought some new things like the cir- cus big top decorations at the dance, a square homecoming button, and a highly spirited pep assembly. Having a guy on the committee was also a first as Mark Applebaum joined the group to plan the dance. His point of view was valuable to the committee all-around. Amy Kohn commented with enthusiasm, “In addition to the Vikings’ win, Homecoming 1984 was a huge success. Students and teach- ers got involved and were more spirited than ever before. The 1984 Homecoming committee worked well together and ev- eryone’s participation helped us to Cage the Hawks on October 13, 1984.” Darcy Frank Anal Qraanar and Mindy Bulmaah look on as NFL fi Jerry Markbright talks to the Niles North student body the assembly Joa Waist announces another Niles North victory over the PJ — Homecoming Committee-P.A. Announcers Anat Oraanar ’ akes a presentation at the Homecoming Rally e i i During a break in the Homecoming Pep Rally. Dr. Hosier looks over the crowd, while Anat Graanar. Amy Kohn, and Mindy Bulmash plan out the next introduction. Amy Kohn. Mindy Bulmaah. and Anat Graanar intro- duce the football team during the Homecoming Assembly Activities — 41 Alyce Glick writes down steps to follow when being a teachers aid Howard Altschul. Norman Kabir and David Fainbarg try to get others involved with investments and then being eligible to win a calculator. Taking notes in H E R.O club are Alana Buravitz, Dabbia Warshawsky. Andraa Kominaky and Tarry Mayar. lubs Prepare For Future Students who were interested in the stock market and investing their money wisely were a part of the Niles North In- vestment Club. This club was good for any student going into a business career. The club’s sponsor, Mr. Charles Plock encouraged the students to invest their money wisely and watch the stock mar- ket. The Home Economics Related Occu- pations class was the H.E.R.O club. This class met regularly everyday. Some stu- dents who were involved in the H.E.R.O club got out of school before one-thirty p.m. and went to near by grammar schools to act as a teacher’s aid. Club sponsor. Shirley Foss stated that she was very pleased with the girls perfor- mance as teacher’s aids. Because of their success and satisfaction some girls worked with Special students. The Home Economics Related Occupations class and the Student Investment club provided opportunities for worthwhile experience and possible career choices. Bonnie Mehr Concentrating during class Noel Femberg earns helpful hints from the lecture 42 — Investment Club - H.E.R.O. Members of the student investment dub are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Gordon. Igor Livshits. Mike Austin. James Ritter. Framk Pons. Linda Wasserman. Lisa Bany; (THIRD ROW) Eugene Lin. Glen SuaaHo. Howard Altschul. Yung Kim. Jung So. Carls Seifert; (SECOND ROW) Larry Silverman. Brian Nagorsky. Mard Rosenthal. Hsien-Ta Fang. Norman Kabir. Thea Kamaratos; (FIRST ROW) Dan- ny Manojlovski. David Feinberg. Paul Miller. Lisa Chang. Rupal Shah. Mr Plock. Activities — 43 Members of the class discuss an upcoming assignment. Senior Chria O'Rourke explains her homework with the class, while Don Olson listens. Goals Where else could you have learned about marketing, management, merchan- dising, and compete against other schools in these fields? Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America, or more com- monly referred to as DECA, is the answer. There are two parts to the group, DE and DECA. DE (Distributive Education) in- volved the work in class on getting the basics of marketing, management, and merchandising. DECA is the club portion, where the students compete against oth- er schools in area, state, and nationals. In the area competition, nine students from Niles North competed against students from six other schools. Niles North win- ners included: Jeff Gross and Lori Blau- General Marketing; Chris Gavino-Res- taurant Management; Jana Blumberg- Apparrel and Accesories; and Kim Ederer-General Merchandising. These students then went on to state, and na- tional competition. Winners on the state and national level received shares of stock from various contributing corpora- tions. Overall. DECA gave the students a better preparation for their various career fields. Brian Jacobs Gl«n Goldsby concentrates on the teachers lesson for the day. Nancy Sword thinks about how she is going to work on he project DECA advisor Mr. Coulson checks his class schedule for the day 44 — DECA The DECA mascot greets all the students as they enter the classroom Kim Ederer • xamines her homework prior to turning it m Lon Blau. Chris Gavino. and Henry Lee turn in their research papers witb the confidence ot a good grade; Members of DECA are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Shan Lazer. Jon Cohen. Peter Collins. Glen Gotdsby. Thor Soderberg: (THIRD ROW) Effe Kalogeras. Mike Polakoff. Maria Ala- perda. Mindy Segal. Nancy Sword. Shan Pure!. Lauren Blau. (SECOND ROW) Mr Coulson. Sharon Quatrocci. Dawn Schaffer. Kim Ederer. Henry Lee. Chris Boho. (FRONT ROW) Chris O’Rourke. Cindy Kramer. Jill Berkowitz. Chris Gavino. Jacki Fmkelstien. Claudia Wagner Activities — 45 Members of the Auroris Dance Co practice their routine. Tracey Paige .vatches Janna Moskin as they work on their routine Caolyn Schubert. Robin Peller, and show for the Chicago Sting. Novak, practice their routine for the pre-garr Members of Dance Troupe are; (Front Row) Stephanie Berman. Tracey Paige. Traci Berkman. (Middle Row) Robin Peller. Elana Goldbrg. Carolyn Schubert; (Back Row) Debbie Cohn. Paulette Maiits. Debbie Novak. Janna Moskin et’s Dance At the beginning of the year, many girls tried out to become members of Niles North’s Auroris Dance Co. Of those who made it. a few were selected to join the Dance Troupe. The troupe consisted of those girls with more advanced dance skills. Auroris was sponsored by Suzie Gantz. The Dance Company practiced throughout the year for half-time perfor- mances at some basketball games, a Chi- cago Sting game, and a special show in the Spring. The Dance Troupe, performed special dances at a Bulls game, a Purim festival, and at Niles North basketball games. President Stephanie Berman com- mented “I love to dance. It’s a lot of work, but it all falls in place at production time. If you like it. and you’re dedicated, it’s all worthwhile. Cheyl Cohen Debbie Cohn concentrates as she works on her routine 46 — Auroris ow's this? , asks. Elans Goldberg and Carolyn Schu- ft. Susie Gantz is keeping up with her paper work -Is this how high I shook! life my foot? , asks Rebecca Foredman of Lisa Hartman. Kick like this. states Janna Moakin. Members of the Auroris Dance Co are Debbie Ankm. Laura Beroer. Traci Brkman. Susan Berger Cmd. Biease. Gena Bleasa. Mchese Boho. Leslie Boroff. Debbie Brandwem. Debbie Cohn. Rebecca Foredman. Lisa Fnedman. Marm Gither. Libya Gia wr. Fiana Goldberg Elisa Goldman. Lisa Hartman. Meagan Jacoby. Becky Jones. Lisa Klein. Kim Kossof. Lauren Kurtz. Maria levin Sharon tesham. Becky Lenm. Paulette Malits. Nikki Markowitz. Susan Mayer. Reeme Mesh berg. Debbie Mitch . Janna Moafctn k,« Mostril. Den e Meyer son. Deborah Novak. Sherr, Olefsky. Dorene O’Young. Tracey Paige. «■ Cyn Posner. Helen Raknovich. Jessiac Rothstem. Carolyn Schubert. Laura Seidell. Lon Shechter. Wonjae Shm. Nina Sutker. Bari Teasier. Kristi Vasaloskt. Rhonda Wendt. Deena Wexeibaum. Laurie Won. Ellen Zfany. Activities — 47 After a grueling meet. Doris Adlsr and Sherri Lazar congratulate each other on their victory Risa Stack attempts to get her hands on the ball. Carolina Connelly tries to maintain her lead in the hurdlers dash lub Funds Special Olympics This year’s Varsity Club consisted of a variety of young athletes who were at the top of their athletic achievements. The girls represented basketball, softball, track and field, and volleyball varsity teams. Although there was no N club this year, these dedicated athletes continued to meet on Wednesday mornings. They discussed different topics including fund raisers and scholarships. One cause the Varsity Club donated money to is the Special Olympics. The Special Olympics is a tournament specially designed for the handicapped. This program gave the less able a chance to participate in sports they would not normally be able to. The Varsity Club felt fortunate to donate mon- ey to this worthy cause. Cyndi Agemura Varsity team member Lisa Okon tries to receive a pass from her teammate despite the efforts of her opponents. — Varsity Club Audrey Perez attempts to outjump her opponent enabling her team to take control of the ball Alone in front. Colleen McIntyre strides toward the finish line Members of the Varsity Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa Okon. Janet Hartzer. Jackie Leeb. Risa Stack. Julie Tucker; (THIRD ROW) Mary Meek. Sherri Lazar. Col- leen McIntyre. Caroline Connelly. Doris Adler. (SECOND ROW) Sheryl Bartfeld. Maribeth Ynot. Leslie Babetch, Gayle Lev. Dam Spanker; (FIRST ROW) Mar� a Ynot. Audrey Perez. Christine Tichy. Manna Samaniego. Karol Kuehn Activities — 49 During the activities fair, each member promotes their club Representing the Timers Club were Ahoova Arai, Stacey Zita, Doug Butch, Arnold Marks and Holly Scheck. Top) Keeping score of the swimming team was one of the Timers Club duties Evelyn Baker, Ahoova Arai and Stacey Zite make sure the right score was put down. (Bottom) ccurate Timers Help Out Working hard to assist the sports team, the Timers and Wreselettes were present at every meet. The members of the Timers Club were volunteer students who satisfied the test which judges timming and recording abili- ty. Their purpose was to officiate (time, record) at boys and girls swimming and girls track meets. The president was Leslie Cunnea. The vice president was Stacey Zite. The secretary was Pennie Cruthfield. The treasurer was Melissa Torres and the manager was Doug Busch. This year the Wreselettes ran most of the meets. They timed, recorded, assisted the wrestlers and runned the concession stand. “The meets seemed to run more smoothly by the wrestlettes than by the staff members.” commented Coach Poz- nanzky. The captain of the team was Caroline Connelly. The co-captain was Veronica Torres and the secretary was Sherri Lazer. When both of the clubs weren’t helping in meets, they were selling things to raise money. The money that the Wreselettes raises was to pay for T-shirts for the wre- selers and for their banquete. The Timers used the money for service projects. Accurate timing was necessary for swim meets Elizabeth Ladin waits for the competitor to approach his last lap. Giving the score to the spectators was one of the activities done by the Wreselettes during a meer Anna Peteraon takes a break during a meet. _ Working as a team was important for the Timers. Evelyn Baker and Ahoova Arai help each other out during a swim meet. 50 — Timers Club, Wreselettes yd� r g the wreselters score was part of the wreselettes Caroline Connelly records a score during a meet. Listening closely to check what score was giving to a wres- tler was important While given a score Irene Prekezee tries to listen closely Members of the Timers Club were: (Back Row. Lett to Right) Arnold Marks. Doug Busch. Diane Stienforth. (Middle Row. Left to Right) Ahoova Arai. Holly Scheck. Ronda Wasserman, Carla Seifert (Front Row; Left to Right) Evelyn Baker. Ahoova Arai. Stephanie Astor. Recording the correct time for the swimmers was important. Evelyn Baker. Ahoova Arai and Stacey Zite discuss Over a timmmg. Members of the Wrestlettes were (Back Row; Left to Right) Mary Meek. Lisa Siegel. Julie Gartner. Sue Laschinski. Lau- ra Connelly. Irene Prekezes, Jenmffer DuMont. (Middle Row; Left to Right) Dawn Hansen. Dreana Adamouittz. Stephanie Powers. Stephanie Astor. Lisa Cho. (Front Row; Left to Right) Debra Bernstein. Veronica Torres. Marissa Magleo Activities — 51 Jordan Scott d scusses the class agenda with coleaders Phil Sauer rind Curt Schleainger. Leader Doug Baum's quick offensive pin catches his opponent surprise. w Members of the Girls Leaders are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Kohen. Amy Solar. Lisa Lebovitz. Angie Admamis: (THIRD ROW) Amy Korshak. Lisa Smith. Elisa Fine. Debbie Mitchei. Cindy Gonzalez. Jean Kim; (SECOND ROW) Laura Cohen. Mindy Bulmash. Gina Blease. Heather Cartson. Debbie Farkas. Jung Kho. Effie Kalogeros. (FRONT ROW) Elissa Astorino. Chris Gavino. Anat Greener. Cindy Bangart. Claudia Wagner Susie Hundreiser Carol Axelrod, in sophomore training, practices bumping the ball herself rogram Proves Successful “No man can be a good leader, unless he has first been led. This statement is true of the boys and girls in the leaders gym class. During their sophomore and junior years, these young athletes had the chance to learn the skills important in be- coming good leaders. The students prac- ticed planning an agenda and then were put in charge of teaching a class for a day. After the two year training the ap- prentices were allowed to assist the phys- ical education teachers for the entire year. The leaders program was open to students who showed an interest in phys- ical education, excellence in physical skills, and displayed leadership qualities. These aspiring leaders carried heavy re- sponsibilities. They were in charge of warm up excercises. equipment, demon- strations. setting up tournaments, and spotting their pupils during difficult moves. The program has been a success in training young adults, some of whom have become physical education teach- ers. Amy Korahak makes sure that her students do not get hi while vaulting over the horse 52 — Leaders Gym Leader Shewn Martin patiently awaits instructions from his physical education instructor. Activities — 53 Members of the Medical Club are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Frank Fung. Griff Liang. Ramesh Subramani. Norl Ruo. Jett Mark, Mchette Levin. Julie Goldberg. (THIRD ROW) W.tek Kulikowsk.. Eugene Lin. Debb Gordon. Lisa Bany. Jenifer Mark. Sarkis Akmakpan; (SECOND ROW) Jack Hsu. Steven Kirn. Jeff Liang. Vaishali Shah. Jennifer Deino. Jilly Lai. (FIRST ROW) Ashlesha Kharwadkar. A.J. Bautista. Steve Kim. Jin Pak. Jamie Allen. Nancy Chang. (ABOVE LEFT) In the Cancer Treatment Center. Medical Club members are informed on the use of a linear eccelorator (ABOVE) In the E.R . sponsor Mr. Anderson gets involved in the procedures lubs Unite Students (BELOW) Medical Club members present the club to the students at the Activities Fair Gaining knowledge from the club’s of- ferings and from each other was what the Medical Club and International Club were all about. “The main purpose of the Medi- cal Club was to try to present the various careers of the medical field to the club members.” stated club president Jeffrey Mark. Sponsor Mr. Anderson, along with a group total of fifty members met once every two weeks on Friday. Besides hav- ing the club officers, the members were divided into four committees. Each one dealt with the different club functions of fund raising, tour arrangements, new member promotion, and activities pro- grams. Most students who joined the club were headed for a medical career. “We’re try- ing to introduce members to medicine and have fun while we’re at it,” comment- ed club secretary Jocelyn Bautista. This year’s club was busy. Besides a film strip, a speaker, and a visit to North Park College, tours were also included in the club’s activity. They took tours to Glenbrook Hospital and the Swedish Cov- enant Hospital, and sent medical aid to the Ethiopians, and other needy coun- tries. through fundraising. The International Club, which was sponsored by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Harper, was a means to promote more understanding and sharing of culture, cui- sine. and people of foreign lands. “This club is a learning experience, and is in- tended for both foreign and American students,” stated Mr. Thomas. As the In- ternational Club entered its fourth year, it took part in many activities. The biggest of these was the collection for the Ethiopi- an Relief Fund. Members collected contri- butions from students and faculty mem- bers. and sent it to the Catholic Relief Charaties. Other activities included the members presenting native dances to the P.T.S.A. in February, and the Activities Fair. Those involved with the club joined be- cause of the interest to share their differ- ent cultural backgrounds. Twenty-five ac- tive members met every three weeks on Thursdays. The students were in charge of the agenda. They discussed old new business, viewed video tapes and films of different countries, and had panels of speakers from the club discuss the coun- tries they came from. Another important purpose of the club was to help students new to the U.S. with the language, and help them adjust to a new culture and school. -Ingrid Schensema 54 — Medical Club (ABOVE) Medical Club members along with Mr. Paul Kraugar, Chief X-ray Technologist, visit the Radiology Department (BELOW) Addressing the International Club. Nadia Halim discusses their next protect. Members of the International Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Nadia Halim. Yuko Numaguchi. Tomoko Numaguchi. Shih-Miao Tsai. Jose Cadiz; (THIRD ROW) Jeff Miller. Becky Alavi. Varshah Shah. Daxa Dave. Jung So: (SECOND ROW) Jenny Cha. Cielo Dumlao. Namrata Patel. Jeff Ku. Diana Grossman. Ajit Shah; (FIRST ROW) Mr Harper. Rupal Shah. Carmencita Mesma. Tamana Patel. Vimla Patel. Mr Thomas (ABOVE) Looking at the minutes Mike Chieng introduces new business to the members. Activities — 55 Members of the Creative Cooking Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Carla Saifart. Palga Hawkina, (BELOW) Working together. Jasmin Suljic and Thaa Dabbia Wyld. Tanya Schantama; (MIDDLE ROW) Sua Block. Tammy Hicks. Staphania Stona. Jasmin Kamaratos measure out the correct amount of butter to add to Suljic; (FRONT ROW) Jocelyn Bautista, Melissa Solomon, Thaa Kamaratos. the m'x ■■ (ABOVE LEFT) Having placed an the ingredients in the bowl Jasmin Suljic takes additional steps m preparing the meal (ABOVE) Having finished preparing the batter, Dijon Williams and Vladic Kaminsky begin to fill the baking pans. ridays Offer A Variety Of Activity Friday, the day of the week that stu- dents live for. But to some. Friday was not only the last day of hearing the tone sound, but also the day when the mem- bers of the Creative Cooking Club and the Current Events Club woutd hold their weekly meetings. The Creative Cooking Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ann McElfresh, allowed students to try their hand at cooking. The core of about sixteen stu- dents who made up the club were a dedi- cated group. “They showed me that they were really interested in cooking and seri- ous about the club,” stated Mrs. McEl- fresh. Meeting almost every Friday at 3:15 gave them plenty of time to cook, al- though many stayed past the usual six p.m. finishing time. The dishes prepared ranged from simple candies and cookies to cornish hens and full course dinners. To cover the cost of ingredients, mem- bers paid a fee of one dollar each per meeting. The students not only cooked for themselves, but also for school board meetings, open house, and the activities fair. Also on Fridays after school. Mr. Rich- ard Miya, sponsor of the Current Events Club, hosted a fast paced game. The game was about current events, and stu- dents could go to the meetings and test their knowledge about world events. Members of the club were divided into teams and then competed to be the first to answer the questions. Questions were made up from such categories as national and international affairs, politics, eco- nomics, war and peace, social problems, science, and sports. Students who participated in the club, found it to be a stimulating experience, and a test of their knowledge. They learned about the structure of the govern- ment, skills in answering questions, and competitive game playing. According to Mr. Miya, “Currents Club has some of the brightest and most creative people in the school. -Ingrid Schensema -Cheryl Cohn (BELOW) During a Current Events meeting, member Mike Autlin ponders the question given. — Creative Cooking (ABOVE) Preparing for the club's creation of the week. Jocelyn Bautista chops nuts. (ABOVE) Listening intently during a Current Events meeting. David Kaplan :mnks before answering (LEFT) Members of the Current Events Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joel Mayers. Chris Taylor. Robert Sylvan. Mike Auslin; (MIDDLE ROW) Mike Goroff. Steve K.m Witek Kulikowski; (FRONT ROW) Eric Jacobson. Cheryl Cohn. Steve Kim. Jennifer Mezey Organizations — 57 (BELOW) Standing with his back against the categories, sponsor Mr. Miya reads off the next question to the teams (BELOW) Current Events Club members. Cheryl Cohn, Eugene Lin. Mike Goroff, and Jean Kim await the next question to be read off Juniors Michael Schacter and Debbie Minsky listen closely tor suggestions about an upcoming event Debbie Minsky and Scott Bulmash confer on a fine point I — f low v I 1« l| Hu' U « hr� lii I r� nk Students Against Drunk Driving is sponsored by Mr. Brigham and Mr. Shusteff. Scott Bulmash, the club president and Mike Schacter, vice- president. along with other club members help to inform students of the dangers of drinking and driving. Often the club par- ticipates in court monitoring in which members of S.A.D.D. monitor court cases involving driving under alcoholic influ- ence. Joanne Lee Brian Jacobs Gary DaCastro and Jack Hsu pay close attention to the topic at hand Leaflets and handouts are just a part of the work SADD does to fight drunk driving 58 — S.A.D.D. Members of SADO are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Novak. Kim Greenwood. Scott Bulmash. Laura Col- lins. Kim Pamper. Nate Weiss. Joe Weiss. Debbie Gordon. Audrey Becker; (THIRD ROW) Holly Copeland. Darcy Frank. Mike Schacter. Mike Auslm. Jack Hsu. Carla Seiffert. Nikki Kalogeras. Pam Goldberg. (SECOND ROW) Mr Brigham. Jamie Kwan. Debbie Minsky. Debbie Olefsky. Gary DeCastro. Steve Kim. Tina Kalogeras. Barbara Bram- son; (FRONT ROW) Beth Wax. Sylvia Rivera. Shinana Roonsang. Jennifer Mark. Joanne Lee. Donna DeSalvo Activities — 5 (BELOW) Members of the Math Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Sanjay Huprikar. Hsien-ta Fang. Tom Chwojko. Joel Meyers. Young Kwon. Brent Grossman. Dennis Penepacker. David Remstem, Nori Ruo. Steve Un. Frank Fung; (THIRD ROW) Gary Mines. Denny Sotoman. Eugene Lin. Witold Kulikowski. Igor Livshits. Remesh Subramam. Dan P.kelny. Shih-Miao Tsai. George Wang. Hyung Kang Michelle Levin; (SECOND ROW) May Soong. Jennifer Bang. David Son. Becky Baron. Jeff Liang. Brian Nagorsky. Sou-Pan Wu. Norman Kabir. Steve Kim; (FIRST ROW) JHly Lai. Shirisit Huprikar. Jean Kim. Elyse Arkin. Peter Kim. Dan Glickman. David Femberg. Nancy Chang. Mr. Smith. lubs Challenge Minds There are three clubs at Niles North High School which provide challenge to a student with intellectual skills. They were Computer Club, Chess Club, and Math Club. The Computer Club is made up of a new generation of people who have real- ized the immense possibilities and capa- bilities of the computer. This year has wit- nessed an explosive growth of interest in the field of computer science. Members of the Computer Club have developed programming techniques through the use of recreational games and practical appli- cations of computer software. Club meet- ings gave members the opportunity to gather information about computers and computer related careers. The Computer Club is sponsored by Mr. George Pryjma. The Chess Club was designed for the student who enjoyed the game and was interested in meeting others who shared the interest. The chess team com- peted against other high school clubs and was a member of the North Shore Chess League. Mr. Frank Cardulla sponsored the club and assisted its members in learning to play chess and challenged their skills as chess expertise in playing the game. The Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Jerry Smith, was made up of a group of students who are highly skilled math students. These students tested their math skills against clubs from other high schools and each other. The math team, which was made up of club mem- bers. participated in the North Suburban Math League. League meets pitted the talented math minds from Niles North against students from nine area schools. At meetings, members practiced with the math team and explored different con- cepts of math not normally taught in high school math courses. -Jamie Kwan (ABOVE) Members of the Chess Club explained to interested students about how to play chess 60 — Computer Club - Chess Club - Math Club (BELOW] George Wang ponders a move (BELOW) Oleg Kofmen studies he move M (ABOVE) Robert Maaaat concentrates on he next move (LEFT) Members of the Chess Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Oleg Kofman. Robert Massat Larry Friedman. Steve Lin. Igor Livshits; (MIDDLE ROW) George Wang. Steve Kim. Eugene Lin. Dan Pikelny. Marc Rosenthal. (FRONT ROW) David Son. Kevin Goldsmith. Peter Kim. Brian Nagorsky (BELOW LEFT) A data is being typed on the computer screen (BELOW) A student views his program satisfactorily. (ABOVE) Being one of the hit movies of the year. ‘Ghostbusters becomes a part of the recreational program (LEFT) Members of the Computer Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Igor Livshits. Joel Meyers. Aaron Kushner. Robert Massat. Steve Lin. Steve Kim. (THIRD ROW) Kevin Goldsmith. Marc Rosenthal. Dan Pikelny. Norman Kabtr. Hyung Kang. Eugene Lm; (SECOND ROW) Noel Kuriakose. Oleg Kofman. George Wang. Denny Soloman. Jeff Liang. Brian Nagorsky. (FIRST ROW) Denny Bam. David Fern berg. Peter Kim. Jean Kim, Jean Taketoshi. Paul Miller Activities — 61 Members of the Environmental Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Lori Wagner. Denyse Wang. Christine Taytor. Mana Lepida. Jolane Abrams (THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Carla Seifert. Lisa Bany. Jennifer Mezey. Gail Weinman. Jilfy Lai (SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Thea Kamaratos. Irene Felman. Andrea Brostoff. Lisa Harada (FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jenny Cha. Alla Kaner. Cheryl Cohn, Arlene Roman. Jean Taketosi. (Below) Denyse Wang and Jolane Abrams discuss the ideas for the new pet adoption program (Below) At a club meeting Maria Lepida and Lori Wagner listen to a valid point made about what the environment's doing to the animals. lubs Aid Others Making students more aware of their environment was the main purpose of both the Spanish National Honor Society and the Environmental club. Spanish is the official language of the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. The club, which was three years old. had an active year. Span- ish teacher and club sponsor Judith Park assisted the students in their annual chur- ros sale and pinata raffle. Learning Span- ish traditions and customs, helping to raise funds for scholarships for seniors and helping to pay for a retreat at George Willaim College were the goals of the club. In addition to the other activities that the club was involved in, they also took a trip to eighteenth street in Chicago to visit and donate goods to a needy Spanish family. The Spanish National So- ciety regularly meets on Mondays after school. “I feel that each year, we are broadening our activities and trying to ex- pose the students more to the Hispanic Culture. commented Ms. Park. Originally formed at Niles East, the En- vironmental club moved to Niles North seven years ago taking the place of the Green Thumb club. The sponser of the club Mr. Krai DeJonge had stayed with the club throughout its existance at Niles North Mr. DeJonge’s stated purpose for the club was to make students more aware of the growing and dying environ- ment all around. Another purpose was to get students involved in conservation pro- jects. This year the staff at Niles North also participated in making students more aware by giving talks about an area known to them. These lectures included Mr. Wayne Lueck talking about acid 0� ENVIRONMENIAL. (Above) Members of the Environmental club take a time out at the Arts Fair where they had a booth to show what their club was about. rain, Mr. Bruce Snyder speaking in the defense of deer hunting. Mrs. Patricia Murphy talking about rain forests of Cen- tral America, and also Mr. Ronald Tracy speaking about bird watching. Along with these awareness lectures president of the Environmental club, Denyse Wang started a program on ani- mal abuse. She also had plans to sponsor a future pet adoption program using funds raised from selling cards with draw- ings of cats and dogs on the front. The Environmental Club usually meets on Wednesday mornings and sometimes after school on Wednesday. -Cindy Dikeman -Cindy Lu 62 — Environmental Club - Spanish National Honor Society (Below) Darcy Frank and Cynthia Laaar listen to Ms. Park in the Spanish nine-ten ap class. rVr (Below) Cynthia Gonzalez and Amy Kohn discuss ideas about some Spanish homework at a Spanish National Honor meeting. (Above) President of the Spanish National Honor Society. Hong Yim, addresses the society of new ideas about programs for the club. (Left) Members of the Spanish National Honor Society are; (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Gina Blease. Joel Meyers. Billy Chung. Young Kwon. Kim Greenwood. Scott Smith. Barry Rieger. Audrey Becker. Fess Stone. Gary Mines (FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Rosy Aronson. Irene Kretsos. Lauren Plenner. Oavid Son. Steve Kim. Frank Furg. Sarkas Akmakjiam. Holly Copeland. Ivo Braun (THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) David Kapland. Janice Figman. Randi Dolnick. Cynthia. Agmura. Jennifer Deino. Jennifer Mark. JoAnn Lee. Jin Pak. Dorene O Young. Becky Alavi (SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Bustamante. Valerie Urow. Vicki Friedman. Michelle Tamkin. Vaishali Shah. Laura Cohn. Amy Kohn. Lisa Smith. Tamana Patel. Ms. Judith Park (FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Cynthia Gonzalez. Cynthia Lu. Lias Patchaouras. Hong Yim Activities — 63 Drum majors David Kaplan, Holly Copeland, and Gary Mines salute the gallery at Homcoming halftime Brightening up the gloomy weather on Homecoming morning, the Marching Vikings led the parade to school. The marching Vikings step to a cadence in preparation for their halftime show. and Hosts First Annual Festival With September and football season, came the familiar tune of Viking Victory as played by the Niles North Marching Band. As well as the school song, many other selections were performed throughout the season. Director of Bands Elton Eisele said, “I was excited about the program this year.” ‘‘I was more familiar with the kids and the school,” he continued Ei- sele, in his second year as Band Director brought with him a fresh and optomistic attitude to the band program. With the new year, new events were sponsored. The Marching Band held it’s first annual Marching Band Festival and Band raffle to raise money for the band’s spring tour to Orlando. Florida. Invited to the festival were all marching bands in the North Sub- urban Confrence. The Marching Band is made up of all four grade levels students from the con- cert and symphonic bands. In addition to the band. 1984-85 marked the second year of the Northern Lights flag team, also under the direction of Mr. Eisele. The flag team added a certain contrast to the halftime shows, and are expected to be- come an award winning team in the years to come. “I feel the wheels of success have been set into motion.” Eisele said. “It is my job now to see that they don’t stop turning.” he concluded. Director Elton Eisele smiles with approval after Viking Victo- ry was played. In a pre game warm up. Forrest Kulwin and Debbie Sher- man keep tempo while Joe Weiae plays the melody. 64 — Marching Band or Drum Major Gary Mines directs the National An- nie the Band marches around them. Margie O’Con- 41 and Amelia Samamego perlorm their routine. Having a good time. Jim Chamerlick flashes a smile as Members of the Niles North Marching Band are: Luisa Alog. Nilo DeCastro plays on John Bartels. Ivo Braun. James Chamerlick. Holly Cope- land. Nilo DeCasto, Evan Doiinsky. John Douvris. Rooert Ellison. Adam Fernstem. Nolan Frank. Rebekah Friedman. Alyce Glick. Daniel GUckman. Daniel Goldberg. Micheai Greenberg. Lisa Harada. Scott Hirshman. Robert Homg. Julie Hoskot. Brian Hovey. Adam Kagan. Todd Kantorczyk. David Kaplan. Cara Knoblock. Irene Kretsos. John Kretsos. Forrest Kulwm, Jeff Miller, Gary Mines. Edward Mussman, Barbara Nehriing. Margie O'Connell. Randall Oyler. Sandra Oyter. Denms Penepacker. Lauren Plenner. Jam Reiner. Scott Rickspoone. Arlene Roman, Nanci Rosendorn. Renee Seinfeld. Russell Sher. Debra Sherman. Ltsa Slims. David Son. Omar Sotelo. Laun Steiner. Katrina Streips. Glenn Suacillo, Erik Swenson Sharon Sylvan. George Viilacres. Beth Wax. Joseph Weiss. Howard Wmdmiiler. Melissa You. Waiter Alvedia. Bruce Andrey. Sharon Arnold. Joseph Ber- man. Paula Brazen. Doug Bressler. Mark Chavin. Ariel De- Casto. Gary DeCastro. Debb DeSaivo. Marks Dugiow. Christina Fiore Vicki Fr dman. Norio Fujikawa. Mike Gam- burg. Cynthia Gonzaiea. Deborah Hawes. Timothy Hoh- mann Marc Hornstem. Nancy Hundrieser. Ahssa Jacobson. Enc Jacobson. Jack Jacobson. John Katz. John Kim. Steve Klawans. Lisa Landesman. Sandy Lee. Michel Le- vine. Aaron Lopata. Sanjeev Mohip. Daniel Nanmod. Erich Paras. Lisa Parker. Nigam Patel. Ira Penner. Annete Pittas. Stephan Powers. Jenny Ro. Amelia Samaniego. Nancy Sangerman. Thomas Schailer. Heather Stack. Dan i Ste- vens. Ira Weiss. Scott Winston. Lauren Woti. Mark Zagonn. William Anderson. Ross Waskm. Members of the Northern Lights include from left to right. (BACK ROW); Marg O'Connel. Michelle Goss. Lori Wag- ner (THIRD ROW); Cynthia Gonzalez. Stephanie Astor. Christina Vaggeiates. Michele Levine; (SECOND ROW); Amelia Samen go. Carolyn Schubert. Nina Sutket. (FRONT ROW); Judy Huszar. Vicki Fr dman. Members of the Niles North Band Board include from left to right; (BACK ROW); Randall Oyler. Forrest Kulwin. Joe Weiss; (THIRD ROW); Stephan Powers. Sandra Oyler. Irene Kretses. Nanci Rosendorn; (SECOND ROW); Howard Wmdmiiler. Jeff Miller. Ivo Bravn; (FRONT ROW); Arlene Roman. Evan DoAnsky, Lisa Silms. Activities — 65 Student Maestro Wayne Gordon receives ovation along with the Symphonic Band at the May Festival of Bands. Senior first trumpet player Ivo Braun fancies the audience with a solo during the Winter Music Festival. Mr. Eiaele hugs goodbye to first choir tuba player Mike Blai atein and his tuba French horns are the heart of the band Renee Seinfled David Son perform m concert j X •- ' % IT W . M • w - —- ---- Kr i During a Jazz Band rehearsal. Senior Forrest Kulwin along on the drums. 66 The annual May Festival of Bands this year, directed by Elton Eisele, was an “earfull.” the concert was kicked off by the Jazz Band which played a variety of up beat jazz charts. The Jazz Band was followed by the Concert Band. They be- gan with an English piece entitled “Three Songs from Sussex” and ended with a strong overture called “Centurion . After a brief intermission, the Sym- phonic Band presented the remainder of the show. This would be the last official performance for the senior members of the band. Halfway through the show the senior band members each went up to the front of the stage to say goodbye to Mr. Eisele as he presented them each with their band pins. Soon, fall had arrived once more and juniors were now seniors. They were to be the new outstanding members of the band. Of course, there were new freshmen as well. They too are equally important to a good music pro- gram. By this time. Eisele felt more at home — Concert Band at North. He was ready to try new things and to boldly take the band where no band had been before. The spring tour was planned early. The band would fly to Orlando. Florida and participate in a na- tion band competition. This included all bands. The Jazz Band. Symphonic Band. Concert Band and Marching Band would all perform. The Concert Band would play a selection called Festive for the contest and two others. The Symphonic Band’s selections were Commando March. Vari- ations on a Korean Folk Song and Flight. Flight, a newly written piece, made it’s Illinois debut in March with the Niles North Symphonic Band performing. The Jazz Band would compete with a number of selections. The Marching Band would not compete, but would perform at Walt Dis- ney World’s Epcot Center. Throughout the year, many new ideas and events were constructed and planned. The sec- ond annual Band A Thon was just an example. There certainly is a marked dif- ference in the band program since Eisele became director. and Fest • Sax Soto at the May Festival of Bands was performed by Steve Finkle. Members of the Niles North Concert Band are. Waiter Alve- d� a. Bruce Andrey. Sharon Arnold. Joseph Berman. Paula Brazen, Doug Bressier. Mark Chavin. Ariel DeCastro. Gary DeCastro. Debbie DeSalvo. Mariis Duglow. Christina Fiore. Vicki Friedman. Nono Fujikawa. Mike Gamburg. Cynthia Gonzalez. Deborah Hawes Timothey Hohmann. Marc Hornstem. Nancy Hundneser. Aiissa Jacobson. Eric Jacob- son. Jackie Jacobson. Jon Katz. John Kim. Steve Kiawans. Lisa Landesman. Sandy Lee. Michel Levine. Aaron Lopata. Sanjeev Mohip. Darnel Nahmod. Erich Paras. L«a Parker. Nigham Patel. Ira Penner. Annette Pittas. Stephanie Poweres. Jenny Ro. Amelia Samamego. Nancy Sanger man, Thomas Sc halier, Heather Stack. Daniel Stevens. Ira Wetss. Scott Wmsion, Lauren Wofl. Mark Zagonn Symphonic Band delights the audience with lovely Christ- mas tunes at the Winter Music Festival Members of the Niles North Symphonic Band are; Lursa Alog. John Bartels, tvo Braun. James Chamedick. Holty Copeland. Ntio DeCasto. Evan Ddinsky. John Douvns. Rob- ert Ellison. Adam Femstem. Nolan Frank. Rebekah Fried- man. Alyce Glick. Darnel Glickman. Daniel Goldberg. Lisa Harada. Scott Hishman. Robert Honig. Julie Hoskot. Brian Hovey. Adam Kagan. Todd Kantorczyk. David Kaplan. Cara Knoblock. Irene Kretsos. John Kretsos. Forrest Kul- wm. Jeff Miller. Gary Mines. Edward Mussman. Barbra Nehrkng. Margie O’Connell. Randall Oyler. Sandra Oyfer. Dennis Penepecker. Lauren Plenner. Jamie Reiner. Scott Rickspoone. Arlene Roman. Nano Rosendorn. Renee Sein- feld. Russell Sher. Debra Sherman. Lisa Silins. David Son. Omar Sotelo, Lauri Steiner. Katrma Streips. Glen Suacillo. Erik Swenson. Sharon Sylvan. George Villacres. Beth Wax. Joseph Weiss. Howard Windmiller. Melissa You. Members of the Niles North Jazz Band are from left to right. (BACK ROW); Brian Hovey. Dennis Penepecker. Eric Swen- son. Forrest Kulwin. Glen Suacilllo: (THIRD ROW); Nanci Rosendorn. Holly Copland. Ira Weiss. George Villacres; (SECOND ROW). Ivo Braun. Evan Dolinsky. Jeff Miller. Adam Fernstein; (FRONT ROW); Howard Windmiller. Activities — 67 St«v« Kim looks over his music while pausing during a performance Before a performance Mr. Sklar tunes Dan Sigale instrument while he finishes dressing. (ABOVE) Melissa Gregory and Yuko Numaguchi play their violins in concert ix Selected For Top The Orchestra at Niles North has been strengthened by a number of outstanding students this past year. The string section was especially strong. Thirty three stu- dents made up the string section and a total of fifty five students comprised the entire orchestra. This year a number of very talented students were members of the orchestra. Six students were selected for the All- State Orchestra Convention in Peoria Illi- nois. Two of these musicians were chosen as “Outstanding students in their divi- sions.” Chris Choi was selected as the outstanding student in the first violin sec- tion and A.J. Bautiata received the honor from the second violin section. Mr. Sklar, the orchestra conductor, was very proud of these students and commented, “It was the highest honor to be achieved in the All-State Orchestra.” This year the orchestra auditioned to compete in an international contest in Or- lando Florida in the Chamber Orchestra Division. The students raised money dur- ing the year by selling candy and cookies, and sponsered an orchestra dinner con- cert at Niles North. Mr. Sklar stated that the goal for the year was “To develop a strong sense of identity and pride in the orchestra by stu- dent involvement in the musical and fun- draising activities.” Andrea Broetoff and Nori Ruo keep in beat while rehearsing — Orchestra Nick Corantia keeps an eye on his music during a performance Griffith Liang rehearses with a new piece of music (TO THE LEFT) Andy Pollack concentrates on his music during rehersai (BELOW) The Niles North Orchestra performs in concert (TO THE LEFT) Nothing breaks her tram of concentration as Yuko Numaguchi performs concert (ABOVE) Activity — 69 (BELOW) Members of the Chamber Choir get their voices in tune. (ABOVE LEFT) Eve Roes joyfully shares a note with the class. (ABOVE) N«te Weiss concentrates on the notes ahead inging Unifies Students Under the direction of Mr. Robert An- derson, the Choral Union and the Cham- ber Choir practiced daily for festivals and other performances that were scheduled throughout the year. Underclassman dominated the Choral Union, a choir which combined male and female voices. Advanced choral students were included in the Chamber Choir. Chamber Choir was a group of selected students. Each year the choruses partici- pated in seasonal festivals. Music sung by the choruses ranges from classical tunes of the eighteenth century to arrange- ments of popular songs being sung now. Students in both choruses were taught to read, and understand music. Choir was a class, and a learning experience. Whether a student was in Choral Union or Chamber Choir, hard work was needed in order to sing a song “perfectly”. Accord- ing to most of the members of the chor- uses. being in choral groups has its good and bad parts. The bad part was having to rehearse parts of songs until they were perfect. However, the good part was the reward, after the concert, of knowing that you had done a great job. Chorus members enjoyed the chance to sing in the North Suburban Choral Fes- tival. This all-day event brought together ten north suburban high schools to form one giant chorus. Throughout the day. students were separated into groups for sectional rehearsal. In the evening, the combined choruses presented a concert. -Jamie Kwan (ABOVE) Lena Akelian and Carolyn Schubart sing their pitches — Chamber Choir - Choral Union (ABOVE) Tracy Paige ana Sherri Oleftky sing together in unison (LEFT) Choir Union and Chamber Choir members perform during a school concert. Activities — 71 (ABOVE, Dawn Fox, a member of the Chamber Choir, sings her pitch (BELOW) Kip Halverson shows intense concentration during a rehearsal ‘ How many tickets would you like to buy? asks Aaron Weiaa, as Jana Blumberg and Lana Akelian ok on. Members of Tech Ltd. try to decide what to do with the table they are working liftin' On A Show An important aspect of our school is the Theater Department. It gives us cul- ture as well as entertainment. Involvement in the Theater Department varies from person to person. Acting, singing, and dancing, to applying ma- keup, costuming, painting, lighting, con- struction and directing. All of these things are important in putting on a good and successful show. While the actors and ac- tresses are busy working hard at rehears- als. the tech, crew is busy working on the set; the customers are busy working on the costumes; and the ticket and publicity committees are working hard to bring in the students and the public as an audi- ence. The shows put on by the Niles North Theater Department include chil- drens shows. Norsecapades. musicals, and dramas. “I feel that the Theater Department is important because it gives students the opportunity to find out if they want to be an actor or actress, and have fun in the process. stated Jerry Profit. Debbie Gordon Members of the Thespian Club practice a song for an upo show. 72 — Thespians-Tech. Crew Tracey Paige concentrates as she paints. Members Of the Thespian Club are; (Back row. Lett to Right) Amy Zweig. Kip Hetverson. Robert Katz. Aaron Kushner. Jordan Sigaie. David Zukerman. Ken Leja. Aaron Weiss. Ron Packowitz. Scott Hirshman. Ed Mussman; (Fourth Row) Lena Akelian. Joey Meyers. Suede Kushner. Jana Blumberg, Mark Applebaum. Dan Sigaie. Joel Meyer. Kim Greenwood. Richard Sugarman. Debbie Gordon. Diana Field, Chris Rowell; (Third Row) Debbie Brandwein. Susan Sommers. Nina Sutker. Steven Dicker. Svetlana Torgovnik. Marina Samaniego, Carolan Schubert. Audrey Becker. jQan Freidman. Debbie Novak; (Second Row) Michelle Tamkm. Joey Berman. Vickey Freidman, Eric Jacobson, Janna Moskm. Lara Anderson. Jeff Cutler. Cery Collander. Lisa Evans. Allissa Jacobson; (Front Row) Laurie Steiner. Diane Smessart. Jennie Berman. Jackie Greenberg. Tracey Paige, and Nancy Sangerman Members of Tech. Ltd are: (Back Row. Left to Right) Jordan Sigaie. Joel Meyer. Russell Chaffe, David Zuckerman. Ron Packowitz. Frank Mayfield; (Third Row) Diana Field. Suzie Kushner. Ken Leja. Chris Rowell. Debbie Gordon; (Second Row) Diane Smessart. Alissa Jacob- son. Dave Cohn. Eric Jacobson. Janna Moskm, (Front Row) Laun Steiner. Lisa Irving. Cary Collander. and Tracy Paige Activities — 73 SUO|SBOOO OCCASIONS Students who attended Niles North not only looked forward to the new academic experiences but also to the many occasions held throughout the year The first maior event of the year was Homecom- ing It began with Spirit Week, and at this time, each day focused on a different theme and the students dressed accordingly. The week ended with spirit day and the bleachers at the pep assembly were filled with students dressed in purple and white The as- sembly led to the Homecoming Parade the next morning and the game in the afternoon, for which many spirited students and alumni showed up to root for the Vikings The excitement lasted through the night as many attended the Homecoming dance and enjoyed themselves Under the Big Top.'' Throughout the year, there were many chances for students to show their acting abilities The first play presented was The Childrens Show.” The cast ranged from freshmen to seniors and the audience was of all ages After the Childrens Show, the talk was of Norsescapades This was a chance for the- atre and nontheatre students, who weren't just inter- ested in drama, to perform in different areas. These areas included singing, dancing, satirical skits, and specialty acts For the students who liked to dance, or just liked to watch others dance. Auroris was presented Many talented performers were involved in the show, while others watched, delighted to see friends and peers on the stage Students looked forward to Junior Senior Prom as an evening of elegant wear, first class dining, and wonderful company, which left them with many hap- py memories. Graduation was a time for seniors to look back at their years of high school, appreciate their diplomas, and think of all they’ve learned in the past years. They can now look ahead to the future and move on with hopes and dreams of success. Lori Sikora Occasions — 75 A Time For Victory Ay ™? The Niles North Marching Band performed for the enjoy- ment ot the crowds at the half-time show during Saturday’s big game Spirits At An With the theme “Cage The Hawks”, Homecoming 1984 promised to be a blast. Like all traditional homecomings, the occasion kicked off with a Spirit Week to get the student body interested in the celebration. The festivities for the week started on Tuesday with Hawaiian Beach Day. Wednesday was Nerd Day. Thurs- day was Blues Brother Toga Day and Fri- day was Purple And White Day. For the first two days, not many people dressed up. but as the week came to an end. more and more people got into the spirit of things and participated. By Friday, the energy and spirit which had been brewing all week came to a peak. Friday was the day of the Pep Assembly. Viking spirit could be seen and felt everywhere. The cheerleaders led the crowds of excited students. Even the bad weather did not deter the kids from showing their Viking spirit. The Pep Assembly included the in- troduction of the Homecoming Commit- tee and the awards for the football play- ers. Pete Anderson won two awards, one for the cutest baby photograph and the other for “Player most likely to be- come a Chicago Bear”. After the awards All Time High the cheerleaders were introduced before doing their routines. The Vikettes also did two routines. One used a song from the movie “Revenge of The Nerds” (the Vi- kettes were dressed up as nerds for this song) and the other routine was done to the song “On The Dark Side.” Half way through the song, the music quit but the Vikettes didn’t. They continued to per- form without the music. The Homecoming Court was then announced and Home- coming Queen Diane Stahlberg was crowned. This ended the Pep Assembly, but the Viking spirit didn’t diminish. It car- ried over to Saturday, the day of the pa- rade. the alumni brunch, the football games, and the dance. The parade start- ed off a day that would have been perfect if the weather had not been dreary. Floats, horse-drawn buggies, clowns, cheerleaders in cars, and the Niles North Marching Band all were part of the pa- rade. Later in the day. the football games against North Chicago were played. The freshman team was not able to play be- cause North Chicago High School did not have a freshman team. The sophomore team played a great game and won with a score of 28 to 6. The Varsity Team top- pled their North Chicago opponent with a victorious 35 to 12 score. Homecoming 1984 “caged the Hawks.” Cindy Dikeman Pompons and saddle shoes lined up in a row. the Vikettes perform to On The Dark Side Reed Adler, Joey Berman, and Kim Greenwood cid not dress up for school, but tor Blues Brothers Day during homecoming week 76 — Homecoming Viking fans could be seen showing their Viking spirit at Saturday's game Here some fans are wearing their Viking sweat shirts. Viking Number 19 Ray Ipjan. gels ready to fake a handoff t0 BiHy Kim during Ihe Varsity game against North Chica- go This sign painted on the side of the double-decker bus used in the Homecoming Parade says it aH! At the homecoming parade, students on the Junior Class Board float wave at the crowd The Junior Class Board float won the first place prize of $100 in the float contest SD0 D5 H GUEST Btogo on J3 fS NORTH VIKINGS The Homecoming Court sits m a carnage while waiting to go to the football game The Court included Traci Burkman. Marct Bulmaah, Carina McCall. Natalie Dinicola. Queen Diane Stahlberg. and Heather Carlaon. With the scoreboard reading 28 to 6 (Viking advantage) m the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Vikmg tans couldn’t help but be proud Occasions — 77 Alumni Return A Perfect End To Homecoming Festivities Homecoming at Niles North is not only Known for the football game but also tor the alumni brunch and the dance Alumni from as close as downstate Illinois or all the way from Colorado attended the brunch Friends reminisced about old times and talked about new experiences they had at college It was a perfect opportunity for graduates to show they still have that Niles North spirit. Following the brunch was the football game in which Niles North emerged victorious against the North Chicago Hawks Even the ram didn't dampen students spirits and everyone enjoyed a night of music and dancing with the band Eclipse The theme of this years dance was Under the Big Top” and the gym was decorated accordingly. Brightly colored streamers were rised to give the feeling of being inside a circus tent Homecoming dance chairman Debbie Mitchell was pleased with this years dance and commented. We had less than the number of people ex- pected but that wasn't the mam goal We just wanted everyone to have a good time and I think everyone was pleased ' -Monique Lipman Brunch committee member Susan Sommers gets ready to welcome alumni to the annual homecoming brunch. Miles may se perate them but these Niles North alumni show that friendships continue after high school. Even though they have graduated, alumni still demonstrate their Niles North spirit Enjoying the entertainment of the band Eclipse Blaine Hawkins and his date get into the rhythm of the music 78 — Homecoming A h.te taking a break from the dance Jamie Rabinowitz and Kim Berg share an intimate gaze Homecoming dance chairmar Debbie Mitchell ar.q Mark Applebaum announce the 1984 homecoming court Above Dressed for an evening of dancing, the homecoming court poses outside the gym Left Overwhelmed by the responses of the applauding crowd Diane Stahlberg ana John Baker display their pleasure of being announced homecoming queen and her escort Before entering their first homecoming dance. Freshman Menem Abraham tr.ed successfully to pm on Joeh Als- berga boutonniere Occasions — 79 Body Language” Looking super cool in dark glasses, old shirts, tube socks, ana tennis shoes, Gail Farkas and Mindy Bulmaah strike a poss in the dance called Risky Business Wanting to please an audience Debbie Cohn doesn't hold back on her movements or her smile as she dances to Cau- tion. Auroris Comes Through Again The school auditorium doors opened, and the seats began to fill with eager par- ents and kids. The lights lowered, the talking died down and silence prevailed as “Body Language.” the 1984 Auroris show began. This year’s show contained a wide vari- ety of music and dances. Dance numbers included jazz, tap and ballet. The popular song “Thriller” and a Broadway tune Second Hand Rose” were used to ac- company the choreography. The Dance Company began the show with a dance called “Let’s Go Dancin’.” A ballet rou- tine was done with the girls who had bal- let experience. Here’s To You Vincent Price” and “Get Your Lather Up” were outstanding numbers on the program. President of the Auroris Dance Company Emmy Medina, dances with a smile The song to which she dances is called Big Brother Is Watching. Solo performances were presented by Debbie Cohn Dancing For Keeps”, and Emmy Medina, president of the Auroris Dance Company, performed “On My Own.” The show ended with “Ragtime Fun.” The costumes for the show includ- ed bathrobes and shower caps, dresses and furs. Dances for “Body Language” were choreographed by Auroris members. The Auroris Dance Company consisted of Fif- ty-five girls. Sponser of the club was Suzi Gantz. The Dance Troupe, a select group within Auroris, performed most of their own dances while helpind with the rest of the program. Cindy Dikeman In black tights and silver foil. Stephanie Berman is Flirt- ing With The Devil Auroris Dance Show • Here's To You Vincent Price'' was performed to the hit song Thriller by the Auroris Dance Troupe Here Robin Peller and lllyce Levin, all decked out in makeup and tights, dance to the sound of the Thriller In fur and pearls is Bonnie Mehr showing her smile and fun at dancing to Hand-Me-Down- Kannah Actors Amuse All Ages Dessert Theater Provides Entertainment On May 3. 4, and 5, six one-act plays took place in the West Cafeteria. The new idea of a night club atmosphere swept the audience. Drinks and dessert were served in between the short plays. Six plays were chosen, containing different themes, styles, and settings. They were Here We Are,” directed by Cathy Klaskin; Sganarelle directed by Audrey Becker; Black and White,” directed by Ching Wa Lee; When God Comes to Breakfast, You Don't Burn The Toast, directed by Lena Akelian; Lost On Dress Parade,” directed by Rena Malin; and The Frog Prince directed by Aaron Weis . The actors provided laughter, excitement, and even suspence. The audience enjoyed the various life situations which portrayed reality and humor. While working with students of different ages, I've gained knowledge and shared my own experiences in theatre, commented one of the actors. -Svetlana Torgovnik After meeting that perfect' man Heather Qreenman tells MoP Epstein of her future dreams Linda Wasserman turns in surprise as certain strangers appear (right) 82 — One Acts With the help of Carla 8eifert, Marc Goldsmith passed for a rich and classy gentleman Calling God wasn't a simple everyday task for Brian Jablo to do. but with his wife's support, he and Diane Smeaseert courageously dial the number, (below) As God. Vicky Zaytseva is giving Brian Jablo some useful suggest tons about We. There's still hope to bring the 'good' back into the work] when Linda Waesarman lights the last candle (below right) An invisible menu is examined by Marc Goldsmith, as Carla Seitert is taking his order (above) As evil takes over good. Susan Backer and Linda Wasser- man turn everything white to black, (above) Power, strength, and capability of evil forces were por- trayed by Jana Blumberg. (left) Occasions — 83 Play Attracts Hundreds =pt4W_ Grade Schools See Production A conspiracy? No. the formation of a scheme between thi •doctor” and a certain young gentleman. Ed Muuman ary Josh Alsberg, to bring two lovers together In October hundreds of people, both young and old, were entertained when eighteen talented actors presented the play A Doctor in Spite of Himself. Ele- mentary schools brought nine-hundred grade schoolers to watch this Niles North production. “A Doctor in Spite of Himself” is about a woodcutter named Sganarelle (Ed Mussman), who assumes the role of a doctor. Sganarelle and his wife, Martine (Lisa Bany), get into a minor argument which results in each being angry with the other. Later, Martine finds two servants in the forest in search of a doctor. To get even with Sganarelle, Martine deviously informs them that her husband is just the doctor they are looking for. When the two servants encountet Sganarelle in the woods, he earnestly denies that he is a doctor. But after being beaten into a state of mind that he would believe anything, he is finally convinced that he is truly a doctor. Sganarelle is then taken to the servants master's house to cure the master's daughter, Lucinde(SvetlanaTorgovnik). Lucinde’s “illness” is not a real one, she is only pretending to have lost her ability to speak so that she does not have to marry a man she does not love. The man she is really in love with is a young man by the name of Leandre (Josh Alsberg). Sganarelle meets Leandre, who is dis- guised as his assistant, and together they devise a plan to free Lucinde from the fixed marriage. The plan ultimately suc- ceeds and Leandre and Lucinde are brought together. Sgannarelle and Mar- tine also get back together and the doc- tor” returns to his true profession. The production staff led by Jerry Profit and Jim McMasters, the tech crew led by Frank Mayfield, and the String quar- tet led by Arnold Scholar, were an im- portant part of the success of the produc- tion. -Janice Figman The family battle continues, as father and daughter. 8cott Hirahman and 8vetlana Torgovnik. argue their points. The simple woodcutter. Ed Mussman. gives his wife, Lisa Bany, one of his inteHectual-sounding speeches, a task he will have much practice in as a Doctor in Spite of Himself 84 — Fall Play The giggling gossips. Jennie Berman, Jackie Greenberg, Lara Anderson, and Ashlesha Kherwadkar. ooh and ah” about the coming of Leandre, their mistress' lover Stubborn and obstinate. Geronte. Scot! Hirehmen, the rich gentleman does not heed the good advice of his servants. Carolyn Schubert and Dava Reinstain. A •French quartet provides the musical accompaniment to a Doctor in Spite of Himself” Occasions The young lovers. Svetlana Torgovnik and Josh Ale- berg. reunite once more, after all the troubles and tnbula- tions that have kept them apart “Tangy Sauce” Add Life Audrey B«ck� r smypathisizes with 8cott Hirthman when he visits the ‘Nurses Office . Student Show Is A Hit As always Norsecapades was a huge success. ''Norsecapades In A Tangy Sauce” was performed January 17-19 with sold out shows all three nights. This years cast included thirty students that ranged from freshmen to seniors with senior Lena Akelian as director and Joey Meyer as junior assistant director. The responsibility of the show was in the hands of the theater departments pro- duction class. Their class time was used to write the skits and the songs under the supervision of Mr. Profitt. A total of sev- enty hours were put into rehersal time. The skits included a variety of situa- tions that ranged from a visit to the (ABOVE) SuMn Sommtri discusses the drtema that a child (Marina 8amaniago) has to go through with a prob- lem parent (Jana Blumberg). (RIGHT) My bologna has a first name , sings Eliaaa Aa- torino m a Norsecapades skit. Nurses Office to the Pick Up . The acts were very well put together and the background band added the musical touch to the whole show. Lena Akelian commented, It (Norse- capades) was a challenge, but all of the effort was worth it. Senior Joan Fried- man said that the new people in Norseca- pades “added a lot to it and brought dif- ferent groups to see the show. Some said that Norsecapades was somewhat weaker than past years shows, but the large audiences of parents, students and teachers who came to see Norsecapades 1985 enjoyed it very much. Monique Lipman 86 — Norsecapades (TOP) The Norsecapades cast finishes a number with enthusiasm Enjoying her Ding Dongs. Joan Fraidman does a take-off •BOTTOM) Ron Packowitz. Ed Muasman, Jack! Graanbarg, Robert Katz, and Jean Kim perform m a Silent Movie' on Cah tn Klein � eans How To Succeed In Business Comedy Of Song And Dance Business and music mixed together to form the 1984 spring musical. From March 22nd to 24th, the Burrows and Loesser musical, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, was per- formed by the North theater department. The show was directed by faculty mem- ber Jerry Profit, with choral director Robert Anderson and band director El- ton Eisele assisting. The musical was about a window wash- er who dreams of business success, and achieves it through reading a book enti- tled How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. J. Pierpont Finch, por- trayed by Michael Brody, was a cunning and aspiring young man who connived his way up the corporate ladder of the World Wide Wicket Company. By the final scenes of the show Finch has manuvered his way up to being chairman of the board. The play also concerns a secretary of the corporation, played by Lisa Blum- berg, and her affections towards Finch. With the help of her friends she wins his heart and they get married and live hap- pily ever after. The musical, a combination of comedy, song, and dance, was formed together through the hard work and cooperation of the actors, musicians, and crew me- members. “I felt that the cast and crew worked great together,” commented cast member Richard Brooderson, “the show was a success for all of us.” Melissa Dessent The opening scene, where Michael Brody Learns the key to success, by reading the book How To Succeed In Busi- ness Without Realty Trying. I just can t cope without my cottee break. states Dsnica Katz and Aaron Waiaa. 88 — Spring Musical Happy to Keep his dinner warm as he moves onward, and upward, sings Rosemary. Liaa Blum berg T« play it the company way. sings the full cast . . fl i i f ; LAX , ■1 9 KlXX nr (above) With an impressive style. Wayne Gordon does his solo at the concert. 90 — Music Festival Performing With Pride Choral Orchestra Concert Performs “Faust” On the night of May 23. 1984 when all of Niles North should of been still and quiet, there was something special going on in the auditorium. There were many people there and the sound of their hum- ming voices were heard as they awaited the curtain opening. A sudden stillness came upon the auditorium and the Niles North chorus walked onto the stage. This is how one of the last Niles North produc- tions of the year started. This was the (above) Sieve Kim practices his cello for an upcoming concert (right) To make the concert the best, a hard worker shows her ability to the audience entertaining Choral Concert. Getting the chorus and orchestra together took many months of practice to sound as astonish- ing as they did. All their hard work payed off and one could tell from their sound. The concert included music from the Ger- man Opera Faust” about a magician who sells his sole to the devil. The produc- tion like that made for an exciting and very intertaining concert for all who watched and performed together. (below left) Soloist Melissa Gregory performs at the con- cert and shows off her special talents (below right) Andy Poliak and another orchestra member follow the music try- mg to keep in rhythm together (above) The loud and overpowering chorus sings impres- sively for all to hear and enjoy (left) Don Yamuchi puts everything else aside and concentrates only on his music to do an outstanding job. (left) Gail Jonas and a fellow violinist work together to entertain their audience Occasions — 91 Celebrating The Arts fl Program Variety Gives Insight Passing by Niles North on the morning of March 1, 1984, one may have wondered what was happening. With balloons soar- ing through the air, and the band playing, it might have been possible to think that the students were celebrating an end to school forever. In fact, it was really the big kick off to start Y.A.M.-Youth Art Month. Youth Art Month was a month long pro- gram held during March to emphasize the value of art education, and cultural activ- ity for all students. “A variety of programs were planned at Niles North as part of our participation in this celebration,” stated Mrs. Lillian Mann, Special Programs Coordinator, and member of the Fine Arts Committee. This project was a combined effort of Mrs. Mann, Mr. Thomas Giles, and members of the Fine Arts Committee; which was made up of faculty from the Art, Music, and Theater Departments. The activities began with a parade and a balloon launch. Members of the Art Club, art class students, and anyone with free time joined the Intermediate Band for a parade through the halls to the front of the school, where an array of brightly col- ored balloons were released. Besides the everyday activities, there was an art display from members of the Sko- kie Art Guild, and Youth Art Month t- shirts were awarded each day to a stu- dent whose name was drawn from a list of those who were involved in art classes. (Above) Reading excerpts from Death of a Salesman. playwright Alan Qroaaman gives a presentation o.. the skills of writing. (Above Right) Watching the balloons rise to the sun. Mr. Thomas Qiloa takes part in the opening day celebration The arts events that took place ranged from singers and dancers to writers and artists. Students could go to these pre- sentations on their free time or with their class. Programs included, “The Dances of Spain,” presented by the husband and wife team of Pascual Olivera and An- gela Del Moral. The literary arts were highlighted by Alan Grossman, a Chica- go playwright, children’s book author, and contributing editor to the Chicago Magazine. Mr. Grossman spoke about playwriting and read and discussed ex- cerpts from several plays. The Free Shakespeare Company performed high- lights from some of Shakespeare’s most famous plays, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” “Romeo and Juliet,” and “Julius Caesar.” Pompeo Stillo, an Italian folk singer, sang many songs from the many different regions of Italy, and had stu- dents accompany him with small instru- ments. Joseph Burlini, the artist who designed and constructed the moving sculpture in the Niles North library, also participated in Youth Art month. A slide presentation and talk explaining his ca- reer and his work were included. Burlini also brought samples of his work to show the students. Throughout Youth Art Month, the talent- ed students of Niles North made special presentations. A choral program by the Chamber Choir, highlights from “How to Succeed In Business Without Really Try- ing,” solo and duet concerts by students taking private music instruction, and the presentation given by the members of the Auroris Dance Company, completed the months events. -Ingrid Schentema 92 — Youth Art Month (Below) To show that the arts are also made up of singers. Pompeo Stillo sings in his native language of Italian, to get his message of the arts across to the students. (Below) Cast members from the spring musical. Rick Brooderaon, Aaron Waiaa. and Aliaaa Qraanman perform highlights from How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. (Below) In the Solo and Duet Concert. Linda Waaaarman plays a piece of music by memory Concentrating on a perfect performance. Gail Jones and Mori Ruo are accompanied by Mrs. Skier during the Solo and Duet Concert presentation (Lett) During a presentation on sculpture. Artist Joseph Bur I mi discusses his works and career (Above) During a student presentation, guitarists Ban Frandzal and Patar Golata perform a duet (Left) Students, teachers, and band members watch the release of the balloons on opening day of Youth Art Month Occasions — 93 Sometimes the weather doesn't cooperate with other ptar This doesn't seem to bother Kim Greenwood and his da while they arrive at the prom of 84 We’ve Got Tonight Let’s Make It Last The social event of the year had finally come. Even though the weather was wet, the extravagant clothing was displayed on May 25th at the 1984 Prom ‘‘We’ve Got Tonight. The theme was elected by the students and was chosen unanimous- ly from all the other suggested themes. 1930’s art deco scenery was used to decorate the ballroom of the Mart Plaza Hotel. Because of some last minute prep- arations, students waited in the lobby un- til 9:00 pm before setting their eyes on the final product. Taking advantage of this time some people mingled while others took their formal pictures. Black and white balloons were surrounding the ta- bles and silverish sparkles over the table cloth made everything dazzle. Further into the evening the prom committee gave their speech. Following the speech, the most awaited event of the evening took Dressed In tuxedos two friends look for their place tags The opportunity of being the special couple for prom queen and king is given to only one couple each year After being crowned. Heidi Perlow and 8tuart Rhum dance with a special glow on their face place, the crowning of the queen and king. The procedure for electing the queen and king was done by sending bal- lots to the junior and senior homerooms. By majority of votes, Heidi Perlow and Stuart Rhum were selected. Keeping with tradition the prom queen and king danced to the opening song, We've Got Tonight. Joining in to dance with long flowing dresses and black tuxedos ac- companied by an occasional hat, ap- proximately 400 students danced in the dim light. Following the prom students looked forward to their weekend plans. Several students went to the “Cool and the Gang concert while others enjoyed themselves at Great America. There’s one thing for sure; they had that night and they made it last!!! Elizabeth Arroyave 94 — Prom Decision lime had come Every member of the prom court were awaiting to hear who would be the lucky couple Several activities took place during prom Among those the prom committee gave their speech Recent graduates gathered together for a group picture. They wanted to remember the special evening they all shared Prom is a time of having fun with that special someone among other things While dancing Alene Zolin and Lon Qitler share with us that special feeling Occasions — 95 A Time To Move On Class Of ’84 Celebrates Past, Present, Future Thoughts and hopes for new begin- nings were inside the heads of the gradut- ing class of 1984 on Sunday. June 3rd. It was the final day of the countdown that had begun months before. The graduates laughed together as they thought back to their freshman days when the seniors were “so old and mature.” Reflecting on this image, they now stood in their places as high school graduates looking forward to the future. Some were looking to col- lege careers and new beginnings but many were looking only to the future of the next few days. Senior Elaine Bauer commented, “After working towards graduation for four years. I’m sure that everyone will agree that it is the weekend of our lives!” The traditional speeches The smites on their faces spoke for themselves as graduates Elaine Grossman, Scott Greenspan, and Allison Ander- son embraced (right) Talented musicians like Mike Brody played their last overture with the Niles North band. were given by the administration along with those made by the students of the graduating class. Valedictorians. Steve Lewis and Debbie Veis, as well as. Sen- ior Class President. Heidi Perlow, said their last farewells to their classmates. It was also the last time Mr. George Bap- tist appeared as a member of the Niles North faculty as he retired at the end of the 1983-1984 school year. As each name was called for the students to re- ceive their diplomas, nervous energy elec- trified throughout the class. The long list finally came to an end and suddenly, with- out hesitation, a blurr of purple and white caps were tossed towards the sun. Darcy Frank •Happy was an understatement for graduate Frank Pfia- ter; After the graduation ceremony, jubilant was more appropriate 96 — Graduation Not really giving their wholehearted attention to the graduation ceremony, class of '84 members Lara Boris, Oebbia Dicker, Todd Gordon, April Heart ano Rana Irving, amused themselves by blowing bubbles (above) The gang gets together one last time before the ceremony Rob Martinez, Rob Leoni, Peter Manning. Louis Georgou. and friends showoff their freshly pressed white shirts as they dress m preparation to receive their diplomas (left) Senior Class President. Heidi Perlow. ad- dresses her classmates one last time (left) Smiles were the order of the day Quick snapshots like this one of high school budd Emmy Madina. David Morse. Monique McCall. Laura Meyer, Doug Mitchel and Sandy Miller, were not uncommon Occasions — 97 suods — 86 ■ Even though all Niles North teams aren't winners, all of the teams have players that are dedicated The team members have shown their dedication by at- tending practices and games on a regular basis The support and cooperation of the individuals helping each other was apparent at sports events. The ex- perienced team members helped during practices and during games by giving encouragement and by showing the inexperienced team members what they were doing wrong or made suggestions for improvement. Team members encouraged each other during a game by cheering each other on and giving moral support when they lost or didn’t ex- ecute a play correctly. The major lessons learned by all team members were discipline, committment, and pride. They were disciplined by attendance They learned respect for their teammates, opposing teams, and coaches. The Niles North teams repre- sent good sportsmanship at all competitions by not arguing over calls, fighting with opposing teams, and treating their teammates and coaches with re- spect The Niles North community is proud of their sports teams Jeremy Boshes Sports — 99 ■ Reaching for the Viking pitch. Junior backup catcher John Douvris positions his glove with the ball. Attempting to add an out to the opposing team. Junior Shortstop Mark Muakal concentrates on putting the base stealer out Another runner denied second base by Senior Shortstop Lon Gitlor. Members of the Boys Vars ty Baseball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Imyak. Billy Weimer. Brent Novoselsky. John Baker. Stuart Rhum. Mike Oettinger. Lenny Koenig. (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Al Poznansky. Ricky Barkai. Rod Steffens. Mike Cooper. David Baum. Reed Adler. Coach Mitch Nelson; (FRONT ROW) Keith Makekawa. Mark Muskal. Paul Hirsch. Lon Gitler. Bill Kim. John Douvris Aiming the ball in the strike zone. Senior Rod Steffens attempts to strike the batter out 100 — Boys Baseball Good Start Helps Build Team Boys Baseball Confidence Leads To Playoffs The 1984 Varsity Baseball Team head- ed by Coach Mitch Nelson started the season victoriously. They went into the first conference game with hopes of beating Stevenson, the former conference champi- ons. The confidence they all put into the game did help the Vi- kings win. Some inidi- vudal help came from Seniors Stuart Rhum who was voted ‘Best Team Member’, All Conference lefty pitcher Mark Imyak, and All Conference catcher Brent Novo- selsky. Not only did these players help, but everyone on the Viking team contri- buted in one way or another to the victo- ries. The team continued the season and built their conference record to 6 and 0. This was due to good communication be- tween the team members, a strong de- fense. and good timing. These qualities helped make the victories possible. After losing to Mundelein, the team lost several games due to a few injuries and mental errors. The team entered the Re- gional Playoffs but lost to Maine East to end the season with a 10 and 13 record and a fourth place in conference. The Varsity team was dominated by Seniors. Juniors Mark Muskal, John Ba- ker, Ricky Barkal, and Reed Adler were starters for the team, and gave valuable support to the 1984 Varsity Baseball Team. Juniors John Baker and Mark Muskal agreed on their feel- ings toward the team, stating. “It was good experience to be one of the few Juniors on a mostly dominating Senior team.” Lori Sikora Freshman Coach Giambaluca and player Jonathan Pardya relax while studying the game. The concentration of the Freshman pitchers helped make their season a successful one. Brian Lundeen follows through on a pitch. After a great hit. a sophomore player completes a slide in to second base (ABOVE) Members of the Freshman 'A' team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Patrick Mumaw. David Hancock.' Michael Kupterberg. Brian Lundeen. James Baker; (MID- DLE ROW) David Ginsberg. David Kim. David Schultz. An- ton Tichy. Eli Becker. Mark Ruby; (FRONT ROW) Coach Burt Weinberg. John Youkhana, William Ramirez. Ron Knish. Matthew Willlns. Larry Tamkln; (LEFT) Members of the Freshman B Team are; (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joshua Brustln. Peter Saiger. Jonathan Pardys. Danny Hedger. Jonathan Schoenberg. Steven Chalem, (MIDDLE ROW) Len Burstyn. Michael Bohm, Michael Brezinsky. Jef- fery Fleischer. Jeff ZeinfekJ. Daniel Petrich; (FRONT ROW) Eran Cohen. Ben Laser. Kevin McIntosh. Jeffery Lucas. Daniel Lee. 102 — Frosh. Soph. Baseball Winning Seasons Scored Boys Baseball Frosh-Soph Teams Best In Field The 1984 Frosh-Soph baseball season went well for the members of all three teams. The Sopho- more Team, coached by Mitch Stewart finished with a season record of 13 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ties. Most Valuable Player Rob Powers gave his team's excellent hit- ting and base running credit for the many wins. The tremendous amount of spirit the players had helped, too. As for the losses, Powers stated that the defense needed improvement. He partially blamed the poor condition of their field for the many errors made. All in all. Rob concluded. “We had a very good season.” The Freshman ‘A’ Team was just as successful, as the Sophomore Team was. The Viking Freshman finished their sea- son with a record of 12 wins. 9 losses. They came in second place. ‘A’ Team coach Burt Weinberg commented. “I was happy with the season, we had a good group of guys.” M.V.P. Dave Schultz led his team in hitting with a .600 batting average. The team had nine other .300 batters by the end of the season. The defense was also very good. Pitchers Tony Tichy and Bri- an Lundeen assisted their team in its victo- ries Tichy pitched a no-hitter, a feat rarely accomplished by Freshman pitchers. The Frosh 'B' Team. Coached by Paul Giambelula, ended the season with a 8 win. 9 loss record. Outfielder Jonathan Pardys said, “We could have done better.” The team’s defense was their best aspect, where pitchers Steve Chalen and Dan Peitrich excelled. The lack of hitting abili- ty was accountable for their losses. The season was not a totally successful one. but at least, Pardys quoted, We had fun.” Rachel Sobel (LEFT) Members of the Sophomore Baseball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Mitch Stewart. Rob- ert Powers. Jeffery Fuller. Timothy O'Connell. Charlie Vuko- v� ch. Paul Willis. Michael Furmanski (MIDDLE ROW) Anto- ruo Cecano. Steven Stein. Jonathan Soco. Phillip Sauer. Avrum Lamet. William Chung. Demetn Pappas: (FRONT ROW) Jordan Ross. Brian Jacobs. David Berkson. Jeffery Kronowitz. Ken Meister Sports — 103 V. Senior Dave Scott practices a plange during workout One ot the more accomplished gymnasts. David Gold- man, displays strength and concentration while doing an L on the parallel bars. Sophomore Joel Waaaerman shows great form as he attempts a handspring on the horse King of the rings. Howard Zavell, works on a simple cross before getting into the tougl stuff. Members of the Boy's Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach S. Rifkind. Dave Kaplan. Joe Cesario. Shawn Martin. Michael Lerman. Chris Dreier, Vince Ros- towsky. Bram Hornstein. Kevin Van Der Haegen. Dan Wein- traub. David Goldman. Howard Zavell. Dave Scott. Gary Mines. Joel Wasserman. 104 — Boys Gymnastics (ABOVE) Versatile Dave Goldman with another L . this time on the rings. (LEFT) Members of the Boy's Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach BMt Bro. Jeff Lisse. Howard Bourguignon. Lee Wolochuk. Adam Fiertcher. Coach John Cress Wem- trab. Dave Elowe. Dror Zetouni. Coach Sokalski; (MIDOLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kevin Formanski. Kevin Hann. Seok Chianf. Dave Reznek. Leo Cuma, Mike Gitterman; (FRONT ROW. LER TO RIGHT) Eugene Razdotsky. Dave Kramer. Allen Hirsch. Joe Wasserman. Gary Mines. Allen Migdall. Fred Zenner Kevin Van Der Haegen shows his skills lie not only in vaulting as he attains great height doing a sommersault Varsity learn member Shawn Martin, readies himself for a forward straddle cut on parallel bars Carrying On The Tradition Boy’s Gymnastics Unlimited Talent Through the years, the Boy’s Gymnas- tics Team has al- ways been a team for which Niles North could be proud. Bringing home trophies, medals, and re- cord-breaking scores, such as Kevin Van Der Haegen’s 9.4 on vault, were just an ordinary part of the season. For Coach Rifkind, this was a special year to re- member because it was his last with the team. These talented young athletes re- mained undefeated and followed their tra- dition of being top-rated in conference. Along with other accomplishments, they took the title of district champions, came in third at sectionals, and placed seventh overall in state competition. Down state they also had the distinction of having three of their gymnasts finish in the top ten. The strength of the team lay not only in their dedication, but also in their seem- ingly endless supply of talent. After the graduating seniors departed, others just as capable, were ready to fill in the gaps. Howard Zavell Shawn Martin who had been working hard even before reaching high school, proved to be a more than able replacement for all-around Joe Cesario. The season’s “supermen” were Kevin Van Der Haegen on the vault Joe Cesario on high bars and all-around, Shawn Martin on the par- allel bars, and Howard Zavell on the rings. Howard showed his “get up and go” spirit when he overcame a hand injury early in the season, and returned to be stronger than ever. There “superman” led the team in scoring and helped to maintain our win- ning tradition. -Belinda San Juan- Sports — 105 At a home meet against Lake Forest. George Garcia anticipates the beginning of a relay race. Jumping the hurdles can be a difficult task Ken Johneon successfully clears them while taking the wire While running a race at a home meet Anthony Crui sprints for the home stretch. Members of the Boy s Track Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Lee Jesiiow. Ken Johnson. Lorenzo Cecilio. Doug Co- lombik. Ron Farkas. Andrew Barnes. Gerry Rubinstein. Enrico Ferri; (THIRD ROW) Robert Zidron. Duro Ivanov. John Oh. Joe Akelian. Anthony Cruz. Donald Key. Aaron Rubin; (SECOND ROW) Coach Richard Howard. Steve Rosen. Glen SuaciHio. Carlos Chiong. John San Juan. Tom Fujikawa. Chris Redito. Mark Peiser; (FRONT ROW) Coach McIntyre. George Garcia. Albert Sitarz. Angel Chion. Eric Fliszar. Adam Fernstem. Rene Feliciano. Joe EHyin 106 — Boys Track Lifting a twelve pound ball and then throwing it is ex- tremely difficult Mike Furmaneki shows how he throws the shot Boy’s Track, Springs Into Action TRACK Teams Get Valuable Experience With signs of springtime in the air. the 83-84 Boys Track Team got underway. The team had many runners returning from the previous season, however, Coach Ri- cherd Howard com- mented that this sea- sons turnout was not as large as he would have preferred. Soph- omore Ron Farkas reinforced Howards comment by saying. “All in all it was a good season, but we would have done much better if we had a few more guys come out. Those return- ing for the ’83-84 season were: sopho- mores Ken Johnson low and high hur- Andy Barnes, long jump record dies Paul Thambi-long and triple jump. • Mike Furmanski-shotput. and Ron Far- kas-sprinter. Junior Andy Barnes set a varsity indoor long jump record. Seniors Lee Jesilow-long jump, Angel Chion and George Garcia both sprinters, were the returning upper- classman. Freshman Eric Fliszar rounded off the team by par- ticipating in the mile run and the pole vault. “We had a very young team so we had talents to be developed this season. I thought we were strong on individual tal- ent and performances, but our weakness was our lack of depth,” concluded How- ard. -ADAM STONE While flying through the a� r Ron Farkae attempts to make the jump a successful one Running the final leg in a relay race takes a lot of energy Joe Akelian tries to sprint for the finish line Getting feet wet rs a task Donald Kya must overcome as he runs for victory. Sports — 107 Keeping his eyes on the ball, senior Mike Norris performs a tine running forehand Delivering a routine backhand, varsity member Lerry Rubin demonstrates very excellent form Members of the Boys Varsity Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Allen Herman. John Arenberg. Mike Haber. Mike Norris. Larry Herman. Coach Pat Grant; (FRONT ROW) Ismaelito Raneses. Gary Kantor. Michael Cohen. Adam Lashmsky 108 — Boys Tennis Individuals Receive Titles Boys Tennis Chicago Winter Affects Team Leaping to drive back an overhead smash, tumor Gary Kantor otows the ball past his opponents The individual players' year round dedication to their sport earns them their winning success It was really more a test of willpower and endurance rather than talent alone. The boys tennis sea- son was filled with cold windy days and injuries plagued many of the team members. Back injuries and shoulder problems along with sore throats, cold hands, and stuffy noses showed the lingering effects of a “Chica- go winter. Through all this, the netmen endured placing sec- Pat Grant f. ,1. r Special commendations were given to the No. 1 doubles team of Mike Haber and Mike Norris and to the No. 3 singles player. Gary Kantor. for their conference champion titles. The freshman- sophomore team also had a great season finishing high above the 50% mark. Led by sophomore Nori Ruo and freshman Ramesh Subramani. the team will return for the 1984-85 season with experience and ond in the North Suburban Conference, determination. -Dennis Sanchez Superb technique and execution are the keys to the team s consistent victories Members of the Boys Freshman-Sophomore Tennts Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Non Ruo. Scott R«k- spoone. Ray Leung. Adam Garland. Ron Siegel. Dennis Sanchez. (MIDDLE ROW) Mark Raneses. Ramesh Subra- mani. Steve Baiien. Mark Wolochuk. Scon Swiatek. Coach Mark Recker. (FRONT ROW) DuSit Rooogsang. Gad Atar David Raft. Bdi Pergakes Sports — 109 Maneuvering around her opponent, varsity member Maribeth Ynot heads for the goal on a fast break Coach Staark explains a vital part of the game plan to his players The varsity team screams a very loud victory chant before the start of the game During an important game, sophomore Cynthia Agemura tries to escape her weary opponent Members of the Girls Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Irene Kretsos. Dale Loveless. Chris Gavmo. Jennifer Lake. Maribeth Ynot. Joanne Lee. Cynthia Agemura. (MIDDLE ROW) Chris Tichy. Connie Kruit. Kim Kenton. Karen Axelrod. Debbie Salms; (FRONT ROW) Au- drey Perez. Julie Czyzewicz. Belinda San Juan. Karen Bus- tamante. Nancy Chang. 110 — Girls Soccer s stunned opposition watches on, sophomore Connie (ruit akes a spectacular play Team Looses Valuable Seniors As a show of good sportsmanship, the exhausted players congratulate each other after a long exciting game. Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Linda Hong. Gina Galvan. Joyce Ahn. Ayeiet Bronstem. Robin Steinberg. Effie Kalo- geros. Lisa Vargas Diane Sward. Coach Staerk. (MIDDLE ROW) Lisa Chang. Jamie Chor. Anne Pagsuyom. Carol Axelrod. Anioo Smgh. Becky Baron. Vaishah Shah. (FRONT ROW) Sylvia Rivera. Sarah Castro. Julie Hunter. Eve Ross. Jennifer DeLeon. Kouia Kalogeros New Members Gain Experience Surrounded by defenders, junior varsity member Vaishali Shah boots the ball downfiekl The season for the 1984 girls soccer team was, for the most part, one of train- ing and a chance to acquire precious ex- perience. There were many new faces to be seen on the field, but well seasoned veter- ans Debbie Salins and Julie Czyzewicz returned to lead the year’s rookies. Al- though many of last year’s graduating seniors left, making large gaps in the team, this year’s pack, composing mainly of freshmen and sophomores, had a lot of spirit. Along with their extreme dedication, the team had the skill and potential for a winning season, but did not make the best of their admirable qualities due to the lack of ex- perience. Bad weath- er conditions also evoked problems for the players. Wet and cold windy days took their toll, making it dif- ficult for the players to practice and play in some of the games early in the season. Even though the sea- son was a rough one for the team, its mem- bers had a lot of fun together. Returning with experience on its shoulder, this young, talented team will return, better than ever for the 1985 season. Dennis Sanchez Varsity coach William Coulaon. Goalie Jenny Lake knocks the ball away from her aggres- sive adversary Girls Soccer Sports — 111 Trying to beat the dock tor a good time in the mite relay. Showing good form and great height were necessary to make a successful hurdle As Cynthia Agemura and Carina Ooria Adler crossed the finish line in first place McCall lumped the hurdles they showed those qualities Trying to take first place Monique McCall out forth all her energy in the last stretch before the finish hne On a cold and windy day. Coach John Baratow watched the events white prepared at any time to take notes Making good time was the objective in the relay where Lynn Martin showed good form in passing the baton to 8ue Trinkaua. Members of the Girts Track Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach David Kmet. Patti Sovick. Susan Las- chmski Risa Stack. Michelle Goss. Julie Tucker. Coach John Barstow (THIRD ROW) Coach Smith. Susan Heuck. Sheri Lazar. Doris Adler. Colleen McIntyre. Maureen Co- vinsky; (SECOND ROW) Karol Kuehn, Jenny Flader. Caro- line Connelly. Mary Meek. Jamie Reiner. Valerie Sc hey (FIRST ROW) Trish Baker. Lynn Martin. Lisa Rosendarn. Amy Steward. Laura Berger. Debbie Solomon 112 — Girls Track Keeping in mind to posh up and oul was whai Maureen Covinaky was ihmking as she tried to push that ball in the shot put. Records Broken Again Sports — 113 TRACK Girls Track Team Improves With Time Showing a public moment, some of the girls on the track team gathered around the coaches after competing. The girts and coaches congratulated each other for a job well done Stretching and concentrating on the race ahead was what Lynn Martin was doing before she went Into her final starting position “On your mark, get set.” Bang! This is a familiar call out on the track. The 1984 Girls Track Team im- proved their scores greatly last year. The mile relay team of Mary Meek, Risa Stack, Colleen Mc- Intyre, and Doris Ad- ler was the primary fo- cus of the season. Their goal was to go to the State Meet to compete in the mile relay. Colleen McIntyre was quoted as saying. “We really hope to do well this year as a team, but we also hope the mile relay team gets a shot at going down state. And a shot they did get. The mile relay team did a lot better than anyone expect- ed. They broke their own regional record of 4:22 twice. The first time was at the Schaumberg Invitational with a time of 4:18. They broke the record a second time with a time of 4:11.3 which earned them a first place ribbon in the Confer- ence Meet held at the beginning of May. These wins gave them hope for going down state. But it was not meant to be. The girls lost to a team that they had beaten before at the Conference Meet. When asked about the loss. Doris Adler replied, “We tried our best and since we didn’t make it, we’ll keep trying ’till we do make it. Colleen McIntyre placed first in the 800 meter run, breaking a school record of 2:22.9. The 800 meter relay team of Mary Meek, Risa Stack, Doris Adler, and Carine McCall also placed third. During the season in dual meet competition, the girls were not quite as successful, but they were able to place third in the mile relay in the Sectional competition. Gener- ally, the team worked well together. As the season came to an end, the team set their sights on the Spring of ’85. — Rachel Sobel Colleen MacIntyre. 800 meter run. Determination, plus strength and a level swing, add up to a great hit Kim Maksud shows all of these Care of equipment is essential lor the safety of the players An umpire helps Janette Valignota with her catcher's mask Keeping her eye on the ball liana Winston makes a mad dash for first base Although the J V team was short on players, ft was not short on pitching talent Patti Sikorski throws in yet another perfect strike. (ABOVE) Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Katie Powers. Patricia Sikorski. Coach Frank Panicola, Kim Maksud. Carmen Valdes-Cruz: (MIDDLE ROW) Ruth Ann Pos. Jerri Gapas- tione. Sharon Gothelf. Kim Roth; (FRONT ROW) Dani Spranjer. Marina Samamego. Michelle Barenbaum; (RIGHT) Members of the Girls Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Deborah Wagner. Laura Pomerantz. Madeline Oton. Amy Katten. Jacqueline Leeb. Leslie Babetch; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Charles Balcuilus. Cheryl Bartfeld. Gayle Lev. Maria Ynot. Rayna Migdal. Molly Gavin. Sandi Rosenthal; (FRONT ROW) Joy Rice. Ellen Barsky. Kim Montsvil. Karyn Sokel. Ilene Winston. 114 — Girls Softball Players Enjoy Season SOFTBALL Varsity Pitches Winning Season (ABOVE) The catching half of the battery is just as im- portant as the pitching half Dani Spanjar waits for a pitch; (LEFT) Members of the Girls Preshman Softball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Christine Busch. Janette Valignota. Tracey Kurtz. Tamara Fox. Lesley String- ing. Heather Hickman; (MIDDLE ROW) Michelle Bojo. Shem Salomon. Jan Velco. Stacey Rosenberg. Sherrie Sil- ver; (FRONT ROW) Debbie Sherman. Dreana Adamowtcz. Luisa A log, Rachel Sobet. Arlene Roman. Although the main objective of Niles North’s softball players is to have fun, the Varsity Team’s success in the 1984 sea- son was certain. Coached by Charles Balcuilus, they came out with a record of 16-4. Ellen Barsky was quoted as saying “Coach Balcuilus really encouraged us. He helped us create new strategies and techniques. We really depended on him.” The Varsity Team went on to Regional Competition. The Freshman and Junior Varsity Teams were not as fortunate as the Varsity Team Heather Hickman, a member of the Freshman Team said about the Fresh- man's season ‘‘We had the ability to win more games, we did O.K. Lack of players was the main problem for the Junior Var- sity Team, which finished the season with a record of 3-14. As with all teams, there were, admitted- ly. weak spots. Hitting seemed to be weak for all three teams. Eileen Winston stated confidently, What we lack in hit- ting ability, we compensated for by steal- ing bases.” Good pitching also helped. Freshmen Sherri Salomon anc Patricia Sikorski, and Senior Ellen Barsky led their teams in pitch- ing. The 1984 season was beneficial to the players of all three teams. Whether they won, or they lost, they always managed to have a good time. Heather Hickman remarked, “I figured it would be fun, which it was.” Rachel Sobel HEATHER HICKMAN- Outstanding fresh- man pitcher Girl's Softball — 115 Runningback Bill Kim gets tripped up by a detender after making a big gain. Runnmgback Todd Ickow tries to run towards the sideline white being pursued by an enemy defender MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ARE: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sakas. Coach Ram- seyer. Jamie Rabmowitz. Mike Furmanski. Charlie Vukovich. Pete Anderson. Ricky Horwitz, Howard Ankm. Mike Grach. John Baker. Coach Giambeluca. Coach Zook. Coach Nel- son; (MIDDLE ROW) Mark Schingten. Kevin Vanderhagen. Jerry Rudolph. Mark Muskal. Igor Root. Troy Sztukowski. Joe Sidell. Paul Willis. Steve Bender. Ray Ipjan; (FRONT ROW) Todd ickow. Doug Baum. Chad Lewis. Ron Bote. Brian Shaoul. Brian Cepe da. Curt Schlesinger. Bill Kim -'W ‘ + ' ■ - I • . . V’ -116 — Football Four Make All Conference FOOTBALL Team Strives To Excel Runmngback Kevin Vanderhagen heads towards the end zone after getting past the defense This year’s varsity football team was mediocre by conference standards, but they showed promise for the future. The team finished with a 4-5 record, which placed them in the middle of the North suburban Confer- ence, but it was an improvement over last year’s team, which was 2-7. Four team members made All- Conference. They were Ron Bote, Mike Furmanski, Ray Ip- jan, and Kevin Van- DerHaegen. Although somewhat ham- pered by injuries, the team, along with first year head coach Paul Giambeluca, was able to improve their conference re- cord, and gain respect around the league. The team only had 28 members, but their heart and spirit were in the game at all times. The only thing that kept them from winning more games was the lack of depth, and number of injuries. The team’s record was not a reflection of how well the team played. The future looks bright for the varsity team. Senior Ron Boto made the alt-conference Brian Jacobs After taking the hand off. Bill Kim dodges defenders to get to the first down marker; Coech Giambeluca confers with the offense before the start of the second half • Sports — 117- During a time out. Coach Farguaon confers with the offense about their strategy for the next play Quarterback Dave Hancock runs through the next play the offense Punter Adam Kagan gets the team out of hot water by kicking the ball deep into enemy territory MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM IN- CLUDE: BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach S Poz- nansky. Randy Gross, Chuck Wagm. Fernando Torres. Jer- emy Brown. Todd Saranecki. Mike Dietz. Azim Ali. Jeff Chalem. Steve Sand. Coach A Poznansky. Coach Dofcns; MIDDLE ROW Enc Slowik. Jim Benjamin. Igor Levit. Robert Spiro. Jeff Wmograd. Mike Brandwien. Saul Lieberman. Dave Wittenstem. Jeff Nemeroff; FRONT ROW Mike Smith, Gene Bulmash. Louis Loiben. An Noym. Tony Puleo. Seth Novosefsky. Brian Sher 118 — Football Runmngback Saul Lieberman attempts to punch through hole in the line as quarterback Eric Slowik looks on Football Teams Have Successful Season After taking the snap from center, quarterback Dave Han- cock drops back to hand the ball ofl Stave Sand makes an excellent grab at the goal line and runs it in for a touchdown; MEMBERS OF THE SOPHO- MORE FOOTBALL TEAM ARE (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Ruby. Dan Petrich. Steve Chalem. Josh Brus- tin. Craig Wasserman. Lenny Burstyn. Dave Hancock. Adam Kagan. Peter Tsc hurt z. Ben Lazer. Jay Bolotin; (MID- DLE ROW) Coach Ferguson. Jim Shanahan. Mark Tober. Rick Torres. Mike Kupferberg. Jim Baker. Steve Malloy. David Rich. Mark Leb. Coach Fickes. Coach Bostic. (FRONT ROW) Kirk Johrisen. Emanuel Bote. Jeff Rasof. Cary Schimmel. Jim Gofdwasser. Daniel Lee. Jeff Zeinfeld. Larry Tamkin. Ron Krwsh, Jeff Lucas Small Teams Accomplish Victory The 1984-85 Junior Varsity team tied for first place this year with a 13-4 record. Next years varsity team will only get bet- ter with experienced members from this years Junior Varsity team. Coach Steve Poznansky stated that Bob Cadena, Chad Lewis, Fess Stone and Marshall Goldsmith were all assets to the team with 13 pins or more. This years Freshmen team finished the season with a 6-7-1 record. Azim Ali, Igor Levitt, Lenny Goldfarb, and Alan Prevender all helped the team with their 10 wins or more Azim Ali finished with an outstanding 19-0 re- cord. With continued hard work the fresh- men will find success in their future. Jeremy Boshes Freshman Steve Sand caught 17 touchdown passes Sports — 119 Putting on the greens is just as important as fairway shots Michael Holowaty concentrates before he sinks a putt. Coach Grant shows the purpose of having a golf instructor Show- ing Eran Cohan a proper stance will help his score Members of the Boys Varsity Golf Team are Coach Joseph Rusk. Steven Abrams. Howard Holowaty. Peter Saiger. Tony Cesano. David Horvath. Michael Holowaty. 120 — Golf Kcopiflfl you' heacJ down is the first thing one learns in play.ng go� t Eran Cohen shows a perlect swing Golf Team Shoots For Par White potting the ban Eren Cohen makes sure that the ball goes m where he wants it to go in. the hote (Above, left) Members ot the Boys Frosh-Soph Team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Pat Grant Mickey Depaoto Dean Tsaggans. Thomas O'Gorman. Richard Rakestraw Eran Cohen. Russell Hueis. (FRONT ROW) Joon Shm. Kevin McIntosh Chipping the ball onto the green will make Peter Seiger putt for the upcoming par (Above) Inexperience Takes Its Toll Chipping, putting and driving are skills one must learn to play the game of golf. With this knowledge, the Niles North Varsity Golf Team got under- way. A lack of exper- ience was the key fac- tor in a 2-8 record. “We tried our hardest and that’s all we could possibly ask for,” stated Junior Tony Cesario. A large fac- tor in their record was a change in home fields. They had to ad- just to a course in which most of them had never seen. Out- standing scores were put out by Junior Tony Cesario and Sophomores Peter Saiger and Mike Holowaty. The Frosh- Team lead by Coach Pat Grant also had a lack of experience since two sopho- mores were playing on the varsity level. This years team unlike past teams had an ex- ceptional record of 3- 7. This year they basi- cally worked on put- ting, chipping and their fairway ap- proach since it was one of their weaker points of the game. Every day they would get out of school at ten after two o’clock, go play nine holes of golf and have a lot of fun. Adam Stone Tony Cesario Golf Sports — 121 Kicking the ball out-of-bounds, Dave Hardling makes a great detfensive play, stopping the Antiock offense. Farie Youhanna on route to his 40th goal of the season takes a shot on goal. Faking out the defensive player. Dany Yonan keeps the In per suit of the ball Hong Yim « about to take the ball away pressure on. Members of the 1984 soccer team were: (Back row. left to right). Mike Cedemo. Seok Chang. John Oh. Young Kwon. Lorenzo CeciHo. Barry Rieger. David Noe (Third row) Jorge Alvarez Larry Siagel. Steve Glasberg. David Zuckerman. Hong Yim. Munir Murad. Gary Dubm. Coach Kemet (Second row) Christopher Redito. Maurice Utschen. Ikno Chone. Steve Bessenny. Robert Zidron. Joel Meyers. Predrag Petrovic. (First row) Eric Cha. Eddie Tang. Salvatore divert. Faris Youhanna. Dave Harling. Carl Rutstein. Irlving Aitken. Ronald Farkas. — 122 — Boys Soccer Mlk« C d«nio. shows his driMng abilities In a JV game at Llbertyvriie Senior Breaks Record Boys Soccer Quick Offense Scores A fast paced and high scoring offensive attack helped this year’s Viking soccer team to achieve a conference record of four wins, five losses, and one tie. Leading the offense was senior forward Farris Youhanna. Youhanna scored 44 times during the sea- son and set a new school record, smash- ing the previous re- cord of 16. Twice Youhanna set a new school re- cord for the most goals in one game. During the regular season he registered five goals in one game, and 1 after broke the record once again by scoring six times against Warren in the conference tournament. Other players who contributed to the soccer team’s attack include seniors Hong Yim, Munir Murad, Steve Glasberg, Co-Captain Carl Rutstain. Go-Captain Hong Yim Gary Dubin and David Baba. The Vikings last victory of the season came in the first game of the State Tourna- ment when they upset Glenbrook South. With the help of ju- nior fullback Ron Far- kas and senior full- backs Carl Rutstein, Dave Harling and Eric Cha, senior goalie Robert Zidron was able to limit the opposing team to only three goals while the Viking offense scored six. In the second game of the tournament, however, the team faced Loyala Acade- my and lost to end their season. The Viking players named to the All-Con- ference team include Youhanna, Yim and Farkas. In addition to being named to the All-Conference team, Youhanna was name by the state soccer coaches to the Illinois All-State team. During half lime Coach Coulson instructs his players and gives them game strategies Danny Celebrating after scoring a goal Danny Yonan and Jason Glazar lump up for a high five Yonon gets a refreshing drink while listening to the coach. Players of the 1985 freshman soccer team were: (back row. left to right: Mike Frydman. Scott Sher. Harry Litberg. Ai Young. Andy Bauman (Fourth row). Sun Kim. Jason Glazer. John Geringer. Tom Hong. Mike Okon. Adam Solovy. (Third row) Dan Goldberg. Nick Gotzionis. Danny Yonan. Tony Leung. Paul Payawai. Seth Wollwage (Second row). Coach Coulson. Orlan- do Cecilio. Mike Salino. Randy Kurmck. Dave Feinstem, Bret Gerber. Coach McIntyre (First row). Tom Rowe. Brian Bilfeld. Jeff Gurevitz. Joel Karman Trying to bypass a defensive player, Tom Hong is about to fake him out. 124 — Boys Soccer Brat Garber tries to control the ball while making a fine defensive play. After committing a foul Danny Yonan get a warming card fro the referee Unified On The Field SOCCER Experience Rewards Players Bypassing an opponent Tom Hong s about to pass the bad to Ns teammate In an attempt to start a quick attach Mike Delenoie boots the ball up tiekt This years sophomore soccer team had players from many different nations. Dis- pite the different kinds of people and the dif- ferent languages spoken, on the field the players were able to understand and get along with each other. They were able to play as a team. Like the varsity team, the sophomore and fresh- men teams were mainly offensive teams. They counted on the speed and great ball handling abilities of their offen- sive players. Omar Youhanna, who played center forward on the sophmore team scored 16 goals and tied the record his brother. Ferris Youhanna estab- lished during his soph- more year. On the freshmen team Dan- ny Yonon, who also played center forward scored 18 goals for the season establish- ing himself as the leading player and scorer on the team. Omar and Danny had great ball han- dling abilities and a lot of experience in the game. Because of their exceptional skills in the game and their scoring abilities, the varsity coach. Rory Weber, brought them up to help the varsity team during the second sea- son. This decision was a first in Niles North Soccer history. This years frosh, soph soccer teams were characterized by team unity and a lot of experience. Steve Glasberg (Above) Jeff Qurevitz runs after the ball trying to stop an attack Players of the 1985 Soph Soccer team were (Back row left to right). Carlos Paz. John Lee. Ninos Katou. Doug Ulmek. Coach Hodmk (Third row). Stephen Wong. Glenn Suacillo. Tony Tichy. Andy Wegener (Second row). Jae Oh. Max Berenstein. Omar Youhanna. Mitch Weinberger. (First row). Fred Levi. Peter Kim Sports — 125 Hitting the ball and running towards the net is one ot the goals the tennis team aims for During a match Kanaa Eguaa used this stradigy Hard practice improves the players game Using her skills Toomoko Numaguchi returns a winning backhand For a successful forehand the player must follow through thi stroke After hitting a forehand Gail Jonaa watches her return Many times the player can t tell where their opponents are Concentration and good positioning leads towards a good . aiming the ball towards Awaiting to see where the ball is return Keeping her eyes on the bai Elizabeth Arroyaua He4ptul adv,se trom a Professional coach gave the tennis team being aimed for Frayl Simon prepares for the return prepares for a winning backhand. taod knowledge Coach Frank Saca gives Eun Kim, Member on the Girls Varsity Tennis Team were: (Back row. left to right) Kanae Egusa. Joceiyn Bautista. Valerie Weiskirck. Gail Jones. Coach Frank Sacs (Middle Row) Coach Carl Field. Tomoko Numaguchi. Susan Cohen. Kelly Patt. Eun Kim. (Front Row) Akiko Yamazaki. Mario Kantor. Farayl Simon. Seong Hoe Hwang 126 — Girls Tennis Working Towards Success GIRLS TENNIS Going for alt the halts shows a good potenntiai. Trying to reach a low hall Seong Hoe Hwang g ves all her effort. (Above) Mem hers on the Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Team were (Back Row. Left to Right) Coach Carl FiekJ. Jocetyn Bau- tista. Faryl Smnon. Gene Kim. Valerie Weiskirck. (Middle Row) Akiko Yamazaki. Isabel Wanjntraub. Kathleen Patt. Jennifer Dumont. Seong Hoe Hwang. (Front Row) Laura Seidell. Laura Berger. Gitat Greener. Debbie Ankin. Mario Kantor (Left) Doubles Set Record Having only a few varsity players come back to the team this year made it a bit difficult. , com- mented Tomoko Nu- maguchi the team's most valuable player. The tennis team con- sisted of mostly new underclassmen play- ers. Frank Sacs and Carl Field, the team coaches, worked with the new players to build a better team. As Tomoko com- mented. This year was mainly a building one. We had a lot of new additions so our practices included hard work and condi- tioning. Next year the coaches hope to have a good season. The line up players fluciated during the season. For the conference Elizabeth Arroyave played number one singles. Gail Jones played number two singles, Tomoko Numaguchi and Kanae Egusa played number one doubles, Eun Kim and Kelly Patt played number two dou- bles. Susan Cohen and Natasha Prager played number three doubles. Comming up with the best record in doubles were Susan and Natasha. Due to the fact that the North Subur- ban conference was dominated by Liber- tyville, Highland Park and Stevenson, the Niles North tennis team was successful against the remaining teams in the confer- ence. Tomoko Numagu- chi received the most valuable player award. Gail Jones and Kelly Patt re- ceived the captains award. Elizabeth Ar- royave received the most improved award. Eun Kim received the coaches award. Gail Jones 'eceived the scrap, hustle and dig award. Elizabeth Arroyave MVP-Tomoko Numaguchi Sports — 127 Laura Connelly performs a front pike dive for a score during a meet While practicing for an upcoming meet Stephine Aator works on good form Members of the girls swimming team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Alisa Schraiber. Lisa Chow. Georgiano Goldsmith. Debbie Fried men. Usa Silins. Nicole Cunnea. Garyn Fnedmen. Dreana Adamowicz: (THIRD ROW) Sharom GotheM. Leslie Babetch. Laura Connelly. Dons Steinforth. Diane Stahiberg. Mary Meek. Mr Baicuius. Mr Cress (coaches); (SECOND ROW) Stephanie Astor. Dawn Hansen. Kim Kossof. Iby Rosenbaum. Eden Zazove. Sandy Raoul. Kim Johnson (FIRST ROW) Beth Tokowtiz. Hooly Sc heck. Jenette Valignota. Ahoova Aravi. Stacey Rosenberg 128 Team Stays Afloat Trying to keep up a rapid pace. Alia Schraiber nears the finish line to come in and place first (ABOVE) Racing to come m first Lathe Babetch swims at high speed Girls Swimming Girls Build Team Strength Due to the fact that we weren’t to successful our goal was never to give up. stated Leslie Babetch. Team cap- tains seniors Mary Meek and Diane Stahlberg kept the encouragement flow- ing strong by talking to team members and giving helpful advice to do their best. The team’s most valuable player was sopho- more Eden Zazove, because of her diving ability and team sup- port. Eden missed the state team by six- teen points. Team injuries interfered with Ed«n Zazov . most valuable player achieving more victories. Diane Stahl- berg was unable to practice for three weeks due to a knee injury. Her extra effort and desire to succeed placed her fifth in the swim sectionals. This outstanding perfor- mance contributed to the teams spirit. Dis- couragement led to many members of the girls swim team to leave the team. Those members which stayed on and helped each other to achieve their goal were glad they didn’t leave the team. They said that they were the win- ners not loosers. 129 Members of the Varsity team Connie Kruit, Marina Samamego, and Rayna Migdai are having a good time while keeping score for the J V game Members of the freshman team practice their serves before the game Co-Captam. Sheryl Bartfefd stretches to set the ball Members of the Freshman Volleyball team are back row (left to right). Debbie Schmeder. Sandra Llenza. Rbonda Wendt. Anette Pittas. Miss Oleson Middle row: Heather Stack. Pauline Chan. Jenny Weiner. Debbie Grabman. Son Chon Front row Julie Frontanez. Joli Fmkel. Nancy Hun- dneser. Erica Zeinfeld Miss Busch called for a time out and she is discussing her game plan with the J.V players 130 — Volleyball lior Connie Kruit puts great ettort and concentration 0 her serve Achieving A Goal Volleyball Inexperience Shows The Junior Varsity team had players from all levels. The team finished second in conference, sat- isfying their goal for the season. Excep- tional players on the J.V. team in- cluded Patty Si- korski, a sopho- more who was brought up to play on the Varsity team to help the teams’ attack. Chris Tichy was also a benefit to the team. Chris was a soph- omore who played the position of a setter on the team. Other good players were Carol Hoppe, Dale Loveless, Nancy Chang, Janet Vo- lignota, Tammey Fox, Chris Tosci- dis, Jenny Thun, Koula Kalogeros. This years lead- ing Varsity players included Junior Risa Stack, who made All-Conference, Senior Co-captains Sheryl Bartfeld and Lisa Okon. Jung Kho, Marina Sa- maniego, Rayna Migdal, Juniors Con- nie Kruit, Laura Po- merantz and Sopho- more Wendy Chung. This years Varsity team was very inex- perienced. Three Ju- niors and a Sopho- more were starters. Although they were very inexperienced they compensated this fact by being very enthusiastic about ev- ery game and they en- couraged each other when they were down. Before every game several members of the team made bets about their game with players on the soccer team. These bets were not for money but they were still an incentive to the team. These things helped the members of the team but that was not enough. They had to play against very experienced teams, teams in which most of the players played year around. This was the major reason that the team’s sea- son was not as successful as was expect- ed. Co-Captain Lite Okon. Co-Captain Sheryl Bartfeld Members of the 1985 Varsity Volleyball team are Back row (left to right) Marina Samaniego. Sheryl Bartfeld. Connie Kruit. Rayna Migdal. Front row. Coach Holy Smith. Risa Stach. Laura Pamerantz. Jung Kho. Lisa Okon Steve Glasberg. liaa Stach and Sheryl Bartfeld lump up to block an )ftens ve spike Sports — 131 Members of the Girts Cross Country Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Oons Adler. Julie Tucker. Janet Hartzler. Colleen McIntyre. Coach Richard Howard; (FRONT ROW) Karol Kuehn. Audrey Perez. Shan Rasmus. Cara McIntyre -132 — Girls Cross Country Vikings Conquer Girls Cross Country Quality Not Quanity The 1984 Girls Cross Country team could be described with the words “small but mighty.” Al- though the team con- sisted of only eight runners, they man- aged to earn a lot of recognition. They set a new record by bringing home five trophies from a suc- cessful invitational meet in which eight teams participated. Sending four runners to conference and qualifying for the sec- tionals were important achievements by the team. According to Coach Howard the team's strong point was spirit by giving each other incentive to win. They sup- ported their co-runners and encouraged them to do only their best. Cooperation and compatibility were also helpful in making the team a success. In the conference meet our Niles North girls competed against some tough opponents, but proved themselves to be aggressive and strong. Even though the team was weak- ened by the illness of a teammate, the meet ended with Niles North, Fenton, and Li- bertyville tying for second place. Our Girls Cross Country team truly lives up to the Viking name! -Cynthia Agemura Sports — 133------ Gong head to head with a Stevenson player, forward Joey Seidel jumps to tip the ball to a Splitting the Stevenson defense. Senior center Mark Mclntoah Viking teammate smoothly guides the ball to the hoop for two more Viking Points Members of the Boys Varsity Basketball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Pete Christie. Joey Seidel. Brian Socket. Tim O’Connel. Mark Maloy. Ken Sterling. Bob Powers. Mark McIntosh. Mitchell Goldstein. Ed Schenk. Andy Becker. Coach Mitch Stewart; (FRONT ROW) Billy Chung. Ken Master. Hong Yim. Paul Fabbn. Jojo Soco. 134 — Boys Basketball Mth grace and confidence. Senior guard Hong Yim at- � pts to grab the rebound and contribute to the Vikings White in control of the ball. Junior forward Joey Seidel concentrates on breaking through the opponents block and making a valuable play Cagers Succeed Against Odds BASKETBALL Crowds Support Team Expert cooperation practiced by a hard working team produced positive results for the 1984-85 Boys Varsity Basketball Team. From the beginning of the season and continuing to the end, the team accom- plished more than what was expected. They started the sea- son on a winning streak and continued their success to reach a nearly undefeated conference record of 17-1 and 22-4 overall. They were undefeated at home in confer- ence. but only one point away from an undefeated overall conference record. Since the team lacked height, the members had to rely on their quickness and skill in working together. A winning start and much support from the crowds gave them the confidence they needed to survive in the tough North Suburban Conference. They did more than just survive, though, they played well enough to become Niles North’s first North Suburban Conference Champi- ons in 17 years, and broke the school record with the most wins. The 84-85 Boys Basketball Team set a goal, and their continuous wins to meet that goal brought out the school spirit in everyone. Coach Pete Christie spoke to the stu- dent body at the pep assembly and asked for as much support from the students as Chicago gave its Cubs. The support was so overwhelming that the upper gym bleachers were opened for the first time in three years. The pep assembly brought about the type of sportsman- ship a team needs to be successful. Senior Guard Paul Fabbri introduced a team- mate by saying, A guy who has helped me become a better ball player with his superior defense and quick hands, Senior Guard Hong Yim.” These kinds of feelings and the support and confidence of Coach Christie helped strengthen the Viking team. Coach Christie commented on his team, stating. ‘‘They worked well togeth- er; they produced good chemistry and formed a cohesive unit.” ‘‘they were un- selfish in giving the ball up if someone else had a better shot.” He also remarked. “There are no individual stars on the team, they worked well together, and all contributed fully in one way or another.” In the Sun-Times pre-season poll of high-school basketball teams, Niles North was ranked sixth in conference. The Vi- kings unexpectedly surpassed the predic- tions and ended the season enjoying the 1 position, and the most successful sea- son ever in Niles North history. Lori Sikora During a time-out. Viking coach Pete Christie gives the team encouragement as he makes sure each player knows his rote on the court. ■ Sports — 135 - Members of the Freshman team celebrate a victory Coach Shane advises the Freshman team of their new strategy Members of the Freshman Boys Basketball Team are: (Back Row. Left to Right) Eric Stowick. Mike Oetz. Harry Litberg. Todd Saranecki. Jeremy Brown. Mitch Jacobson. Mike Ok on. (Third Row) Jeff Davis. Mike Watfei. Eddie Rubinstein. Jim Feinstem. Mike Binder. Scott Sc her. Coach Jiambeiuca. (Sec- ond Row) Coach Shane. Steve Sand. Jeff Chalem, Charley Lurie. Nick Davis. Steve Pak. Coach Murphy; (Front Row) Ricky Garcia. Al Winkler. Jason Glazer. and Eddie Balderas 136 — Frosh Soph Basketball Coach Bostic holds a strategy meeting with members of the Sophomore team Coach Bostic coaches from the sideline as Brian Lundsen looks on Record Breaking Season BOYS BASKETBALL Frosh Soph Go Unnoticed The Freshman Boys basketball team had a very good season. Their record was eleven and three overall, one win short of the school record, which was twelve wins. Being on the Freshman team helps to im- prove raw talent, refining and polish- ing skills. You learn how to shoot bet- ter, improve timing on lay-ups, dribble better, and how to work as part of a team. The Fresh- more than just playing basketball. You learn how to handle responsibility and work with other people,” stated Sophomore team member Adam Fleischer. Even though their record doesn’t show it. the Sophomore team was a hard working team. Melissa Dessent man team worked very hard to achieve their record. The Sophomore team did not have as good a year. They were nine and twelve overall, and eight and ten in conference. Starters for the team were Jim Baker, Jim Foster, Adam Fleischer, Brian Lundeen, Tony Tichy, Dave Hancock. They woked very well together as a team. The team was a little lacking in depth, but had strong, well balanced starters. Their main goal was to improve on last years record, which they did. Being on the basketball team is a lot Dave Hancock throws the ball in bounds Members of the Boy's Sophomore Basketball Team are. (Back Row) Dave Hancock. Jim Foster. Joe Akeuan Alex DaH. Adam Fleischer. Brian Lundeen. Coach Bostik. (Front Row) Jett Fisher. Tony Tichy. Josh Brustin. and Willy Ra- mirez Sports — 137 The Butterfly, one of the hardest swims in swimming competition Sopomore Dan Blumenfald tries to finish the swim with a wm While spnntmg for the home-stretch. Kevin Van Dar Haagan stretches for the win Members of the Boys Varsity Swimming Team are; (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT). Steve Berman. Semyon Gorodetsky. Mark Kass, Dan BiumenfekJ. Steve Rosen. Mike Lerman. Arme Marks. Kevin Van Der Haegen. David Sadkm. Coach Joseph Rusk (MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT). Peter Sa.ger. Barry Reiger. Peleg Helpern. (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Joseph Weiss, Alan SpeMberg. Elliot Fromm. Alan Spiegel. David Noe 138 — Boys Swimming Swimmers do not make up all of the team. Coaches get involved too Coaches Hal Crass and Tax Stansted evalu- ate the team Swimmers Sprint For Wins Members of the Boys Junior Vartsty Swimming Team are; (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Scott Winston. John Ge� r- mge, Todd Kantorcyzk. Josh Alberg. Coach Charles Balciu- ks. (MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Joel Karmen. Christo- pher Roberts. Ronald Solomon; (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Marc Rosenthal. Mark Ruttkay. Brett Schlifka. Andy Bauman BOYS SWIMMING Swimmers, “Real Nice Guys” According to the coaches of the boy’s swim teams, Joseph Rusk, Tex Sanst- ed, and Charles Bal- ciulis, This year’s team were made up of a lot of real nice guys getting all they want out of swimming. The team consisted of several dedicated swimmers. Led by Senior Varsity captain Kevin Van Der Hae- gen, the team had its adrenaline flowing for every meet. Van Der Haegen was also one of the team’s fastest sprinters and best divers on this year’s team. Other team leaders were sophomore Peter Saiger, another very fast sprinter, and junior Da- vid Noe. Noe led the team by swimming middle distances to long distances. He was on the verge of breaking varsity re- cords. The team practices were held ev- ery day after school for two hours. At these practices, swimmers spent many hours exercising strenuously. They were hardworking and dedicated. Each swimmer, at the be- ginning of the school year set their own per- sonal record, and strived to beat it. The only way swimmers can beat their record is by hard work at every practice. Being a member of the swim team was a lot of hard work, but it was rewarding.” con- cluded Sophomore David Sadkin. -Lisa Silins David Noa. vorge of breaking records Sports — 139 Anxiosly waiting for the period to star!. Manny Bote assumes the referee position. Watching a match in progress are: Coach Stave Poznansky .nd Rommel Bote Eageily awaiting the start of his match Stave Kasprzyk contemplates his first move Members of the boys varsity wrestling team are: (Back row left to right) Coach Steve Poznansky. Oten Johnson. Ricky Horwitz. Steve Kasprzyk. Rommel Bote. Allan Migdal. Coach Dennis Fickes (Front Row) Coach Bill Collins. Emanuel Bote. Joel Fein- stein. Ron Bote. Doug Baun. Jeff Rassof. Coach Al Ooznansky 140 — Wrestling riy. Steve Kaeprzyk moves to place a hold on his Team Has Good Year Wrestling Varsity Has Outstanding Meets Jermey Bosch Sports — 141 Thinking ahead to his next move Rom me Bote is in control of the situation jrimicing Jeff Raeof trys to keep control of his match, rying to bring his chalenger back onto the mat. Doug laum has his hands full Based on the team’s record, the 1984- 85 wrestling team was better this year than any other team in the last five years. The varsity team won an outstanding number of conference and non-conference meets. They placed high in conference and regionals with a 13-6 record. Six indi- viduals finished with over 20 wins. Two in- dividuals missed the mark by one win. The six are sophomore Allan Migdal, juniors Rommel Bote, Doug Baum, Ricky Hor- witz, and seniors Ron Bote, and Steve Kasprzyk. Coach Steve Poznansky com- mented “It was un- usual to have six out of twelve wrestlers on one team and have them achieve 20 or more wins.” Most of the success was due to the leadership of the four senior cap- tains. Coach Poz- nansky also thinks next year’s team will do better with the blending of the Ju- nior-Varsity and Varsi- ty. The Varsity team will only lose four wrestlers this season and begin next year with a solid base of experience. With a firm grip on his opponents leg Dan Lae uses his body to keep his opponent down Struggmg to stay aheac Fate Stone concentrates on his move Giving a last minute pep talk Coach Fickee addresses his Freshmen team Trying to get his points Eric Schwaig waits for the referees caM Members of the Boys Freshmen Wrestling Team are (Back Left to Right) Coach Bill Collins. Coach Dennis Fickes. Scott Whiting. Igor Levitt. Azim Alt. Eric Schweig. Jim Benjamin. Coach Steve Poznansky. Coach Al Poznansky; (Front Row) Richard Rakestraw. Alan Prevendar. Lenny Gofdfarb. Jer- emy Boshes. Tony Puleo. Mickey DePaolo. Robert Char- nota. 142 — J.V. Wrestling a firm hold on his opponent. Azim All hopes to get the Underclassmen Gain Experience J.V. Wrestling Continued Work Insures Success rying to maintain he hokJ Igor Levitt keeps he opponent n the mat Trying to pot a move on his opponent. Danny Manjo- lovsky has a hard time Members of the Boy's Junior Varsity Wrestling Team are (Back Row left to Right) Coach Steve Poznansky. John Leal. James Shanahan. Stephen Molloy. Fess Stone. Jobn Leja. Tom Mangoni. Coach Denne Fickes. (Middle Row) Coach Bill Collins. Jim Gddwaser. Craig Wasserman. Mar- shall Goldsmith. Chad Lewis. Rob Cadena. Coach Ai Poz- nansky; (Front Row) Kirk Johnson. Larry Silverman. Darnel Lee. Joel Fetnstein The 1984-85 Junior for first place this year with a 13-4 record. Next years varsity team will only get bet- ter with experienced members from this years Junior Varsity team. Coach Steve Poznansky stated that Bob Cadena, Chad Lewis, Fess Stone and Marshall Goldsmith were all assets to the team with 13 pins or more. This years Freshmen Varsity team tied season with a MVP Azim All 6-7-1 record. Azim Ali, Igor Levitt, Lenny Goldfarb, and Alan Prevendar all helped the team with their 10 wins or more. Azim Ali finished with an outstanding 19-0 re- cord. With continued hard work the fresh- men will find success in their future. Jeremy Boshes team finished the Sports — 143 Lisa Okon, one of the two seniors on the varsity team, reaches to gain control of the ball A hot. tired team listens as Coach Smith discusses strategy and positioning whi! taking an advantage of a timeout. The members of the Gin’s Freshman Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Manwah Lee. Debbie Gradman. Allison Wojik. Kathy Troka. Sandra Llenza. Coach Chris Busch; (MIDDLE ROW) Patia Colovos. Cara McIntyre. Lalaine Valignota. Damca Petrovic; (FRONT ROW) Heather Stack. Patty Vargas. Jenny Ro. Patti Sikorski and Riaa Stack show that a little coo- peration is all that’s needed to get the ban from the opposition. Unguarded and positioned for the shot. Laalia B«- betch sees the chance for an easy two points. Members of the Girt s Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ltsa Okon. Susan Heuck. Risa Stack. Madeline Oton. Coach Smith; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Karol Kuehn. Shari Rozmus. Laura Pomerantz. Leslie Babetch 144 — Girls Basketball espite the defensive block Madeline Oton gets on e offensive and goes for a field goal Gaining Experience Girls Basketball Members of the Girl's Junior Varsity Basketball Team are BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Janette Vaiignota. Leslie Stnmlmg. Rhonda Wendt, Jenny Weiner. Beata Ziiber Coach Robon Max. (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Au- drey Perez. Joli Fmkel. Tracy Allen. Lisa Vargas Working As A Team Junior Varsity players lend support and encouragement from the bench. Patti Sikorski Starting from scratch was a problem the Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team had to deal with at the beginning of the season. The group consisted of girls, who on the most part, had nev- er played together as a team. Of the four remaining var- sity players from 1984, only three. Lisa Okon, Risa Stack, and Leslie Babetch, returned for the 85’ season. A breakdown of the team showed its di- versity of team members, with only two seniors, four juniors, one sophomore, and a freshman. This diversity made it a chal- lenge for the squad to get started. They were awkward early in the season be- cause of their varying talents, skills, and their lack of playing experience with each other. Despite these minor handicapps. Coach Smith was optimistic as they be- gan playing their first games, and hoped for a five-hundred season, a season with equal numbers of wins and losses. An- other factor that added to the team’s “newness” was that this season was also the first for Miss Smith varsity coach. As with all teams, they did have some strengths, one of which was the abundance of tal- ent out on the court. The only problem was to or- ganize that talent into a smooth- working, efficient team. Sophomore Patti Sikorski, one of the better players, gave the team something to look forward to and fall back on in future sea- sons. In 1986 these athletes, with the exception of the graduating seniors, will return and use the valuable experience they ac- quired this season as a stepping stone for the next. -Belinda San Juan- Sports — 145 Ingrid Schanaema smarts practice for an upcoming meet, at All-Star Lanes While participating in a bowling meet. Maliaaa Daaaent concentrates on good form and a top score After her release Dani Spanjer waits anxiously to see her score result Being part of a sports team involves the coach having goals to achieve. The Girls bowling coach Carol Wellman has many goals for the girls to acomplish. Her goals include moving the team forward in this years record. Well- man wanted to see each girl improving their form and scor- ing. As years go on she wants the bowling team to get better and better and to make a mark at Niles North. In order to make her goals come true she taught the team different techniques which included never to get frustrated. Coach Wellman always encouraged them never to give up. After Wellman achieved her goals the girls had goals of their own to achieve. As a team they wanted to improve their scoring. Some girls practiced everyday while others practiced three out of five days a week after school. The girls home bowling alley is All-Star Ball where many of the meets were played. Cindy Dikeman stated that she viewed bowling as “Three strikes your out in Baseball, but three strikes you in in bowling ' There are two levels of bowling, varsity and pre varsity. On the day of the meets coach Wellman decided who would play on varsity and who would play on pre-varsity. She de- cided by which girls had the best skills. The team did not have a set varsity team be- cause this way ever- body had a chance to play in the top com- petition. The bowling team was made up of twenty-four girls. Even though they all did not play in every game they participated another way by going to the meets and rooting their team on to victory. “Bowling is a sport where every- body can participate one way or another and have fun no matter what the score is at the end of the game. You also meet many new people.” stated Junior Ingrid Schensema. Bonnie Mehr Dawn Paaraon most valuable player on the girls bowling team Sports — 147 - hile working to sharpen her bowling skills. Tina Rafaal to gat a strike Strikes Create No Fear BOWLING Encouragement Keeps Spirits High (ABOVE) When aiming the bowling ban Sharyl Jana looks confident with the form she used. (TO THE LEFT) Keeping score of the Vikings are Melissa Daaaant and Tina Rafaal Outstanding Junior Varsity Gymnast Chria Tichy strikes a difficult pose on Sm,tes are on ,he ,aces of Jun,or Vars,,y Coach Ann Ha,,b r8 ar d the balance beam Gymnast Tracey Bakrina as they watch their second place team prepare for an upcoming meet Members of the Girls' Junior Varsity Gymnastics team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Tom Sokalsk.. Jenny Weimer. Tracey Kurtz. Susan Sokol. Lynn Rotberg. Traci Segal. Chris Tichy. Nicole Cunnea. Erica Zeinfeid, Coach Ann Haiiberg. (FRONT ROW) Toby Davis. Mamie Siegai. Debbie Soloman. Lara Zoot, Tracey Bakrins. Mario Kantor. Iris Wankovsky 148 — Girls Gymnastics It took a lot ol practice and teamwork to make Beth Lucae an All-American gymnast Coach Bill Bro and Joanne Litman assist her with her uneven bars routine Gymnasts Soar To Top Team Place Second Members of the Girls- Varsity Gymnastics are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Lea Harada. Eden Zazove. Beth Lucas. Susan Hundneser. Coach Bill Bro; (FRONT ROW) Joanne Litman. Jill Rocklin When the Girls’ Varsity Gymnastics Team opened its season on December 8th. as- sistant coach Bill Bro predicted it would be the best girls’ gymnastics team in Niles North history. After con- tinuous hard work, the skilled team soared to the top. The team finished second at the con- ference meet with 130.85 points. They had a 6 win. 9 loss record. There were record-break- ing scores by both individual gymnasts and the team as a whole Jill Rocklin vaulted for a school record of 9.5. Sue Hundreiser broke the record on the unevens with a 9.0. The high team score was 135.4, which also broke the school record. After succeed- ing in conference, they went on to place second in regionals. Bill Bro commented that the entire team would have gone on to sectionals if Rocklin had not been ill. Four girls did qualify to go on to section- als: Beth Lucas in all-around, vault, and beam; Sue Hundreiser in all-around and vault. Lisa Harada on beam, and Eden Zazove in all around and floor. The teams’ suc- cess this year was due to the fact that it was a well bal- anced team and each girl received the support of ev- ery team member. The Junior Varsity team also placed second in confer- ence. Their confer- ence record con- sisted of 5 wins and one loss. Coach Ann Hallbergs goal was to reach a high team score of 80 points. The team surpassed this goal with a re- cord-breaking 93 points. Leading the team were Chirs Tichy and Lara Zoot. Both scored very high at the Conference meet, taking many awards. “Tichy and Zoot basically made up the backbone of the team at the J.V. level”, remarked Hallberg. Also contributing to the suc- cess of the team were Mario Kantor on vault. Debbie Soloman on bars, and Jenny Wiemer on floor and beam Hall- berg concluded. “There was a lot of depth at the J.V. level this year” Rachel Sobel Varsity Gymnast-Su Hundrieser Girls Gymnastics Sports — 149 Vikings Enjoy Successful Season Sports Teams Have Best Year Ever Imagination and creativity is part of a gymnastic routine. Jenny Weiner and Chris Tichy cooperate with each other Freshman Nancy Hundrieser is about to slame the ball to make their routine unique. during a volleyball game Perfection leads to a perfect score Jill Rocklin puts some finishing tricks on her gymnastics routine -152—Sports Candids All-Conference runner Karol Kauhn brings home another victory for the Vikings Lynn Martin, a leader on the track team, displays the proper form in the long jump Sylvia Ramerei watches her game winning head shot head for the goal Sal Olivari breaks away from the pack in order to score another goal for the J.V. Soccer team. Janny Warner and Rhonda Wandt struggle to gam con- trol of the ball over their opponents from Stevenson. Sports—15 (above) Paul Fabbri attempts to block an opponents shot at the basket (top) While performing on the parallel bars Kevin Van Der Hagen demonstrates his strength and ability Determined to win Doug Baum tries to pm his opponent After jumping a hurdle Chria Redito strives to the finish line. 154 — Candids (left) After making an interception. Kevin Van Der Hagen gets tackled by his opponents Practicing before a game. Riaa Stack spikes the volleyball over the net. Concentrating on the ball. Eran Cohan tollows through on h� S swing (above) Bumping the ball back to her opponents. Paulina Chan tries to score for the Vikings. (left) During a game. Irving Aitkan attempts to steal the ball away from his opponent Sports — 155 156 — Academics ACADEMICS Each individual has a unique way of interpreting ideas What does the term, school, mean to them? According to some students, school can be defined as a place to study, to achieve, to prepare, to grow, and to have fun. To others, school can be a tough place or sometimes exhilarating. School can be an opportunity for students to develop their individuali- ties Despite the various views of school, there is a common idea, school is. a place of discovery, knowledge, and challenge. Niles North is remarkable for having a large num- ber of courses which provide flexibility for each stu- dent. From a long list of courses, students designed programs suited to their individual interests. They chose a broad framework of education from art classes to science courses Most of the North stu- dents have very well-planned, balanced four years of study which consist of English, science, math- ematics. social studies, foreign languages, and liber- al arts. Coupled with a rich and varied intellectual experience, a student can find solid preparation for future studies. Besides education and students, faculty is an- other important element in the school community. The quality of Niles North’s academic programs is complemented by the quality of its faculty, whose members are involved in both teaching and helping students This is an important advantage for stu- dents Having instructors who are experts in their subject areas, students gam deeper insight through their learning -Jamie Kwan Academics — 157 Gail Jonas thinks intensely about her assignment Laura Cohan spends her leisure time reading a book 158 — Grading System Ariel DeCastro checks Over his worksheets Diana Grossman tudies her chapter Grading System Gets Tougher Mrs. Dors«y explains a math problem to her class The grading system this year is more complicated than ever. There are two sections that students are graded on, Honor Roll grade point average and cu- mulative weighted grade point average. Courses are weighted according to diffi- culty, from one (the lowest) to five (the highest). The higher the weighted course is, the more the grade counts. The honor roll grade point average is calculated on a four point system and unweighted grades. This average equals the grade point totals divided by the sum of at- tempted credits. The honor roll is selected on the basis of semester grades only. The cumulative weighted -rade point average uses the weighted grades chart, which gives students more credit for the more difficult courses they take. After a student has completed five semesters of classes, certain courses are excluded from the grade point average computation. Brian Jacobs Mr. Coulaon grades the daily assignments. While m class. Natalie Dinicola follows along with the discussion (Below) Needing peace and quiet to study JeM Brown concentrates on his studies in the resource center. (Below) Having extra free time students may decide to spend it in front of a computer writing programs or playing games. (Above) For some taking notes helps in studying and for others just listening to the teacher helps It all depends on the student. - w (Above) Michael Schachter stands in front of the laser disk video machine, located in the College Resource Cen- ter. waiting to see the college of his choice 160 — Candids College - Resource For The Future What exactly were APP courses? APP was short for the Advanced Placement Program. These courses used sophisti- cated materials to challenge students minds The program, sponsored by the College Board, was based on the idea that many students could complete col- lege level studies in high school. The coordinator for APP testing at Niles North was Judy Segal. APP courses included almost every subject area of the curricu- lum. By taking APP courses students gained experience in college level course work, learned to take test given by the College Tests Board, and received col- lege credit for their APP courses. Stu- dents who received a three or higher on the test taken in May were given college credit. The more APP courses taken and exams passed the more money a student could save by not having to take the course in college. The students involved in the APP program were recommened by their teachers. Being informed about various colleges was important to many seniors. The col- lege resource center provided valueable information about colleges and career choices. Conveniently located in the Guidance office, the college resource center was financed by the School Board and organized by the Student Services Department. The room has college cata- logs, from schools around the country. Students could also find information about financial aid, summer programs, vocational and technical schools and the Armed Services. The college resource center has been in existanced for two years. It contained two information re- trieval aids. One resource was a computer that would produce a computer check on a college, giving the college costs and necessary entrance requirements. The second device was a laser disk video ma- chine that showed ten to fifteen minute flicks of a college. This gave students a closeup view of a college. -Cindy Dikeman (Let!) Deciding it is time to start thinking about attending college a student may go to the College Resource Center to look up some colleges as this student decided to do (Right) Ken Meitter stands in tront of the typewnghter that will print out the list of colleges he could attend (Above) Two students take time out from busy schedules to read books assigned by different teachers Academics — 161 Senjor Mark McIntosh organizes his notes tor an upcoming test One of the many things students do during their free time is read magazines, here Jameson Allen reads his favorite magazine CVE Enhances Career Goals Most students consider work after school a chore and offers no reward other than a paychec k Cooperative Vocational Educa- tion or more commonly known as Work Study however, allows students to spend half of their day in school, and the other half at work The students get two credits each semester, one for the classroom, and one for their job. The students are required to fill out an application for the program, and then are interviewed by a teacher of one of the work- study courses. Once approved they must be able to hold down their job for the extent of the program. The program is a good exper- ience for the students, because they learn to develop their career goals in a working at- mosphere Brian Jacobs After completing her assignment. Sue Block puts it it her Rena Migdal ’.ikes time out during her study had to read a folder as she prepares to leave book Academics — 163 The class bulletin board displays a few ideas about reading. Tracy Mutkal concentrates her train of thought on her assignment Resource Offers Opportunities Mrs. Willsrman carefully listens to Robert Charnota as he reads to her his paper During a lecture. Christina Hartsis raises her hand to ask a question Academics — 165 Angeiekas works quietly on one of his reading exercises. Many people know very little about the reading center at Niles North. From its name, one may think that it’s just another resource center like the science or foreign language resource center. Yet there is much more here than meets the eye. In reality, the reading center is really a class. The instructor. Mrs. Willerman, offers a specially designed reading program to any student who wishes to improve his or her reading skills. Improving vocabulary, building comprehension, and learning to refine study skills are just some of the many improvements which the students in this course strive for. -Dennis Sanchez Laura Alaa carefully chooses a book for her own reading pleasure AP Biology students Faryl Simon and Beth Wax learned about the digestive system by dissecting a fetal pig. Dissections were just one way science classes learned in the lab setting. (below) The hallway was one more unusual place where students could be found studying This student seemed at home in the corridor of Niles North. (above) Senior Lauran Planner uses a study guide to help her lab partner label the various parts of the circulatory system Lauran ana Hong Bin Yim were in one of the three sections of AP Biology that were offered (above) Senior Read Adler takes one last look at his notes before an important test 166 — Candids Homework Plays A Daily Role r Homework is a daily ritual for grade conscious students. Backpacks stuffed full are a common sight when the three o’clock tone rings. As students load the buses complaints about difficult assign- ments, too many books and too little time, and disastrous tests are heard quite frequently. On the other hand, good grades are bragged about, plans to study in groups that night are made, and funny classroom incidents are reenacted for friends. Some are looking forward to dis- secting a fetal pig in biology the next day while others anticipate a field trip to the Botanic Gardens. The type of homework students do var- ies from course to course. Literature courses bring chapters of the classics to be read each night while Spanish classes entail lists and lists of new vocabulary words to be memorized. Home economic classes mean sewing patterns to be de- signed while yearbook class brings lay- outs and the writing of copy as homework assignments. Creative writing classes lead the student on a venture through his own private journal each day while being a member of the band finds the student musician carrying his instrument home at night to work on a new overture and per- haps the minor scales. Whatever the assignment may be the student learns to organize his time effi- ciently, and he also gains a sense of re- sponsebility— an important part of grow- ing up. -Darcy Frank (right) Junior Ron Farkaa prepared (or a lab experiment by putting rubber gloves on Safety � n the laboratory was stressd by all teachers (left) Students Stuart Barnaan. Marci Dolnlck, and Mi- chaal O'Donnall listened attentively during a class lecture Class participation played an important part of the class- room experience (above) Senior Laura Cohan gets ahead m her homework during a study haH in a resource center. Studies helped students to plan thek study time accordingly. Academics — 167 (below) AP Calculus class found Tomoko Yomaguchi, Barry Riege, Laura Cohan, Nori Ruo, anc Richard Sugarman deep m thought as they worked a practice integral (below) Junior Michaal Schactar was not very pleased by the odor of the fetal pig he problem as review for a test the following day and his partner Aaron Kuahnar were to dissect (above) Seniors Bath Wax, Darcy Frank, and Lauran Planner chose to use their lunch mods to catch up on some studying For some the cafetaria was a logical way to save time by eating as they read (above) Senior David Kaplan notlined his biology book Many students chose to purchase their more difficult text books to be used as future reference books for college courses. 168 — Candids Students Find Convenient Places To Study The school library, a stone bench in front of the auditorium, the cafeteria and any of the resource centers will bring one upon students busy at work. The library is always open during school hours and many students go there to study quietly. However, connected to the main rooms of the Learning Materials Center is the fic- tion room where up-to-date magazines are available and where students can re- cline among cushions on the floor to re- lax The areas with stone benches near the main entrances are often used as qui- et study places during students’ free time, but one can also find them being used as gathering places for lively chatter when the pay phones are in use. The cafeteria is a good place to sit back and unwind with friends but there are those students who prefer to study while they eat. Many block out the noisy conversations around them and keep their heads in a book. Resource centers are another quiet place to study but the greatest advantage of the two hundred rooms is that tutoring is always available there. A teacher in the field is on call to help students at any time during the school day. Aside from the learning that takes place between eight and three each day teachers make themselves available to students that need extra at- tention after school. This helps the stu- dents to achieve academic success. Darcy Frank (right) Senior Natalie DiNicola spent some of her free time doing homework in the quiet surroundings of the library (left) Seniors Jeff Mark ano Jean Kim carefully measure acid for a precisely executed lab experiment Students learned to take accurate data through periodic experiments (above) Students Marc Filerman, Tony Noaovitaky. Alex Pechenik. and Eitan Coreah were caught whispering m the library Even the library became a social place at school for some students Academics — 169 170 — Candids (Clockwise from upper � e t: David Baba inc Jenny Janice share a few laughs while ,h« buses Adam Stone 'akes time out tor a quick candid as he awaits help in 0200 Su,an Becker. Jacki Greenberg. Amy Pallman, ar : Denise Meyerson nake use of public conveniences m some after school fur Laura Anderson. Amy Korshak. Alana Gurevitz. and Ada Joaim share some of their last wild moments as seniors with us,’ Darcy Frank and Laura Planner relax r• the cafeteria between classes Ricky Torres. Mark Ruby. Mark Tober. Leah Borkwitz. and Susan Burmeister ; «ther together for an .d er school meeting Natasha Praiger ‘urns to a friend to exchange the days new' Kris Pardell am: Heather Carlson are ail laughs and a little tipsy from too much carbonated water Steve Malloy. Cyr. Posisnez. Paul Willis, Tracy Kurtz, and Jennifer Weimer pose for a friendly picture: Sheryl Freidman searches for a place to eat her lunch in the crowded cafeteria 172 — Faculty FACULTY The faculty and staff at Niles North are not only committed to the students and parents in the class- room and office. They are also involved with stu- dents and parents in clubs, on sports teams they host open house visitation, attend banquets, direct plays, advise class boards, and do many other things. The administrators are not here only from 8A.M. to 3P.M. Most of them are here long before and long after. Their job is not only to make decisions, but to know and relate to the students. During the 1984-85 school year, video tapes about how to get the most out of classroom time, and how to make that time useful, were shown to the teaching staff. I think that these video tapes have helped greatly in improving the classroom, stated Dr Hosier. Some teachers are still students. They attend classes at night in order to earn a higher degree, or expand their knowledge in certain subject areas. In the end. this benefits the student because they have more to offer them. Faculty — 173 School Administration Refines Policies This year the administration of Niles North made two very significant improve- ments. One was the formation of a new attendance policy and the other was the addition of a seminar in study skills for incoming freshmen. Incoming freshmen were not aware of the new attendance policy but were affected by it. A student used to be able to have three unexcused absences from a class before he would be assigned to a day in the Behavioral Adjustment center. Currently, a student will receive a Saturday B.A.C. assignment after the second unexcused absence. This change in the attendance policy has improved the daily attendance at Niles North. This year each freshmen was taken out of his study hall about 14 times to attend a seminar in study skills. The seminar in- cluded self-evaluation of attitudes, study environment, note taking methods, listen- ing skills, memory skills, math study skills, and test taking. It was a great chance for freshmen to sharpen their study skills and start on the road to academic success. The administration of Niles North made important and needed changes. These improvements helped the students to have a beneficial and successful school year. As Dr. Galen Hosier stated “I be- lieve our new freshmen are bright, moti- vated young people who will use the skills they learned to their best advantage. Also, after looking over the data collected on class attendance, it is obvious that the new attendance policy is working and has resulted in a significant improvement in class attendance.” Randi Dolnick Mary Altus. M A. Physical Education John Barstow. MA. Individualized Instruction Center Barbra Bass Textbook Bookstore Manager Hosier. Galen Ed D Principal Baker. Romayne Ed.D. Director ot Student Services Beatrice Becker. MA. Individualized Instruction Center Marian Behr. M A Home Economics Frank Bostic. M.A Dean Herbert Brigham. MS Science Dorthy Brown A.V Secretary Christine Busch. BS Computer Resource Center Norma Cannon. M.A. Social Studies Frank CarduUa. MS Science Charles Cereghino. M.A. English And Sage Darlene Christensen Secretary To Director Ot Physical Wettare Athletic 174 — Alfus To Christensen Erik son. James Ed.D Superintendent. Niles Township High Schools (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr Saul Werner. Mr Shelly Markus. Dr James Enkson. Mr Martin Tursky. Mr Jonathan Minkus. (FRONT ROW) Ms Marlene Aderman. Ms Nancy Cohen. Ms Karen Hontg Giles. Thomas M.A. Director of Social Studies Hawkins. Lee Ph D. Director of Languages Morris. Jack Ph D Director of Applied Sciences Schusteff. David M A. Director of Practical Arts Thompson. Maria M.A Building Manager 4 4 _k VM William Coutson, M A CVE Marta Cowan. M.A. Foreign Language Barry Deardortf. M.A. English Michael Deutsh. MS. Industrial Arts Jim Dorsey. M.A. Counselor Nancy Dorsey. M.A Math James Dougherty. M.A Science Elton Eiseie. B.A. Music Gerald Ferguson. MS Physical Education Dennis Rckes. MS. Individualized Instruction Center Faculty — 175 Alice Foote. M A Math Shirley Foss. M A Home Economics Susan Froese Secretary To The Principal Denis Grabowski. M A Art And English Pat Grant. M A Physical Education Thomas Grossman. M A. Counselor Mildred Hail. M A. Math Ann Hallberg. B.S. Science Resource Center Donald Harper. MS. Counselor Bril Henry. M A. Math John Herbst. M A. Science Edward Hodnik. M A Physical Education Itzhak Hoffman. M A. Foreign Language -176 — Foote To Kuntz Confession Of A Teacher Lawyer Briefs. Habeas Corpus, and Ex Post Facto may not mean a lot to most teachers, but to Social Stud- ies teacher William Robinson, these are important terms to his other profesion. In addition to being a teacher. Robinson is ar Attorney at Law with the Chicago Bar Association Although Robinson no longer makes court appear- ances. he continued to handle divorce, probate, and business merge cases Robinson became interest ed in law when he started teaching in Niles Township in 1960 Robinson an active member of the Bar Association had opportunities to meet many famous political figures which included: Tip O’Neal, the late Mayor Daley. Governor Thompson, and Jimmy Carter Robinson commented that Finding out that a case that I’ve been working on for months get set- tled out of court is a pain. Everyday doctors, law- yers. and judges will cancel out on a case which makes me mad. I decided to go back into teaching where there are no cancelations. Robinson went to Marshall Law School in Chica- go and received a B A and a Juris Doctor degree. On five ocassions Robinson was a participant on Beat The Clock , an old T V game show. Robin- son was once a judicial candidate but after deep IS % I thought turned it down. “If I were offered a judge- ship I would take it. but if not. I will retire from teaching in two years or so and maybe then contin- ue with law. concluded Robinaon. -Adam Stone Faculty — 177- Susan Hoffman. M A Dean Miya Hutsh. M A Sage David Jackson. M A Social Studies Dee Jakutxk. M A Center For Individualized Curriculum Mary Jaros. B A. Nurse Walter John. M A Counselor PhyHts Klapman. M A Speech Dorann Klein. M A Foreign Language Robert Kujanpaa. M A Individualized Instruction Center Eugene Kuntz. Science Mary Ann McElfresh. M S Home Economics Pat McGuiness. M A English Shelly Malina Schedular PhiHip Mankoff. M A Psychologist Lillian Mann. B.A Coordinator of Special Events 178 — Larson to Paulsen 2 i Faculty — 179- The day I slop learning is the day I stop flying.” said Director of Bands Elton Eisele. Eisele who has been flying in airplanes since his early childhood is now a private pilot ‘When I was growing up in Washington D C . my father was a top official of the Federal Aviation Administration. Since he flew all the time, everything he knew and learned was absorbed by myself. saio Eisele. He began his flying activi- ties by |ust riding along with his father but at the age of eight Eisele was already copiloting. As a child he read many books about flying and airplanes and spent a great deal of time around the Washington National Airport “My mother would drop me off on Saturday mornings and would pick me up at about six in the evening. Eisele said “Of course my lenore Marti. M A Learning Materials Center George Mayfield. M.A. Social Studies And CVE Ted Meyer. M.A Math Judie Miller. M.A Art Richard Miya. M.A. Social Studies Susan Moss. M.A. Center For Individualized Curriculum Mary Murphy. M.A. Counselor Patncia Murphy. MS Science Richard Nugent. M.Ed English Gerry O’Coneil Student Services Clerk Elizabeth Oleson. M.A. Physical Education Jerome Oswald. M.A. Math Kathleen Poiansky. MS Learning Materials Center Angie Panos. M.A English Paulsen. Peggy M.A. kJrvmA CnAnAmmc Flight Exam Tests Band Director. father had a great influence in my flying career, but I’ve always had a natural love for flying.” he ex- plained. Eisele was very involved with flying until college, but then it seemed that there just wasn’t enough time in the day After college Eisele got back to working towards his Private Pilot License. In 1979 he received his Private License, and in 1981 passed exams for the Aircraft Instrument Rating. Now. Eisele is studying for his Instructions License and Teaching Certificate. Right now the most im- portant thing in my life is the band program, but when I retire I would like to teach flying the way I think it should be taught.” added Eisele. Currently. Eisele has been renting a small single engine plane at the Shaumburg Airfield One project Eisele plans to embark upon is to build his own airplane from a kit He estimates that it will take him six or seven years. It’s a dream I've had for a long time, for now I'm happy piloting' the band program.” he conclud- ed. Forrest Kulwin A Rich Source Of Talent Blen Peirce. MS Center For individualized Curriculum May Pietz. M.A English Charles Ptock. MS. Business Education What does a teacher do besides teaching, hand- ing out grades, and testing students? Mr. Miya. a social studies teacher at North, occupied himself with many activities outside the school. My favorite occupation is reading. said Mr. Miya. Besides enjoying reading, he liked to watch movies and went to theaters to see plays, especially those that were related to history. Mr. Miya felt that these entertainments influenced his teaching Some- times. he learned from it. too. Among his favorite hobbies. Mr. Miya enjoyed classical music, singing, and traveling A classical guitar student. Mr. Miya was a member of a male chorus, which traveled to England to perform. He sang in many English churches and cathedrals Last summer, he traveled to Scotland and learned about Scottish literature, art. music, and architecture. Staying in a seventeenth century house surrounded by formal gardens and ancient architectures. Mr Miya appreciated the historic aspects. I learned a lot from these places. commented Mr. Miya, and they are all very good for me as a history teacher Mr. Miya had appeared in two Hollywood movies. A Wedding and Sixteen Candles Even though he played a small role in these movies. Mr. Miya enjoyed getting involved very much My hobbies keep me very busy. Mr Miya added, and they make my life very rich. -Jamie Kwan Steve Poznansky. M.A. Math Jerry Proftrt. M.A. English George Pryjma. M.A. Math Mark Recker. M.A. Center For Individualized Curriculum Harriet Richmond Secretary To The Director 01 English William Robinson. M.A. Social Studies Helen Rorig. B A. Steven Rosenzwetg, M.A. Foreign Language Michael Rotchford. M.A. Business Education Bess Sandrotl Secretary Of The Deans 180 — Peirce To Sorensen Dan Schaulis. PhD Industrial Arts George Sc herb. M A Social Studies Mary Scherb. M.A. English Marilyn Sc h iff man. M.A Social Studies EHen Shapiro. M.A. English Pearl Slaton. M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Holly Smith. B.S Science Lab Assistant Jerry Smith. M.A. Math Thomas Sokalski. M Ed Physical Education Bruce Sorensen. MS Industrial Arts Faculty — 181 — Gabriele Stiver. M A Foreign Language WiHiam Strong. M A Foreign Language Joyce Sweeney. Nurse Charles Swmford. M.A. Industrial Arts Tom Thomas. M.A. Counselor Ronald Tracy. M A. Social Studies Gary Wanke. M A Science William Weiss. M.A CIC-IIC Coordinator Carol Wellman. M.A. Physical Education Barbra Willerman. M.A. Reading Center ■182 — Stiven To Youstra Achievement Through Years Of Experience Mr. Frank Cardulla has played a key role in the science program at Niles North. Since his teaching career began twenty-three years ago. he has taught .ni levels of chemistry Cardulla has attended and lectured at many science conventions and has been instrumental in writing and grading national chemis- try exams He has published several articles in na- tional chemistry magazines on aspects of chemistry and his teaching methods Cardulla’s students have won top awards in local and national chemistry competitions Cardulla's AP students have made Niles North famous across the midwest for high scores on the AP exam Students attribute their success to Cardulla's teaching methods, which give the students a fundamental understanding of concepts, rather than just memorization of formulas. In addition to his teaching activities. Cardulla spon- sors the Niles North Chess Club. As time permits, he also enjoys playing piano and golfing. His peers in the field of chemistry have cited him as one of the nation’s foremost chemistry teachers. He was se- lected to win the Davidson Award for Outstanding Chemistry Teaching, the Midwest Regional Catalyst Award for Chemistry Teaching, and most recently, the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science Training According to Dr. Lee Hawkins. Director of Instruction. “He (Cardulla) represents the best one can be in his or her own profession. -Cheryl Cohn Gregory Youstra. M A Health Niles North is very fortunate to have Mr. Proffit as a theatre director. From eight in the morning till three in the afternoon, he is a teacher of Freshman English and various acting courses. After three, he is the director of our school’s award-winning plays. Almost every year, one of the productions put on by Niles North students is selected to perform at the Illinois State Theatre Festival, which Proffit was very instrumental in starting Mr. Proffit, who holds a masters degree in Theatre from Northwestern Uni- versity. devotes most of his time outside of school to his main interest, improving the quality of high school threatre programs. He is a member of the American Theatre programs for a variety of intrest groups, ranging from Community to University the- atre. as well as special programs for the handi- capped and elderly. Although he has not done much acting since college. Proffit has made many contri- butions in threatre. He was the chairman of the National Threatre Convention held in Toronto, and he has spoken at conferences on the reasons for having high school threatre programs and what they should contain. Proffit hoped to take his skills to a higher level. My big desire is to become a great threatre director on the professional level. conclud- ed Proffit. -Rachel Sobel Faculty-----183 184 — People PEOPLE Involved in an everyday routine, a very diversified group of people fills the halls and classrooms of Niles North. Among the 1.773 students of the 1984- 85 school year no two are alike The different per- sonalities. looks, and races are seen As one walks through the halls, many different languages are heard Vet. they are all brought together, and belong to a common group of students They are the stu- dents with different customs and backgrounds, but share same rules and classrooms of Niles North for 300 mn. every day But for most individuals the day does not end after mod 29. The different after school activities keep them involved for hours to follow There are the athletes and the actors, the musicians and the artists, the politicians and the writers, the debators and the dancers Some bake holiday cookies for the cooking club, while others solve complicated problems for the math club. And then there are the leaders and the volunteers, who throughout the year help others around them Regu- lar weekly meetings, everyday rehearsals and prac- tices keep the students going and striving for their best. Some are involved in a little of everything, others concentrate only on one particular activity, but all the different participants are unified into one spirited school body While supporting the school and their peers, or just for their own fun. many come to the Friday night games The others, however, are out there on the field or the court trying to do their best and often succeeding There are. also, the after-school meets and the Saturday night perfor- mances. Once again, peers and parents come for support and entertainment Many students are known for their honor roll performances, others for their artistic talents, and still others for their athletic abilities. Everyday new friendships form and every student slowly grows up When that •grown-up” looks back at the school year, he realizes that all the devotion, spirit, and struggle has payed off. -Svetlana Torgovnik People — 185 As newcomers to Niles North the 'class of 88 experienced some new and interesting challenges For the first few weeks they were quiet and hung out with their old friends. Eventually they broke out of their shells and met new people. Freshmen year is the time to experiment and this year the Freshmen were not exception. The Freshmen Class Board got off to a slow start but their faces popped up in many of the extra curricular activities Freshmen joined a variety of clubs that were of interest to them. Peer Counseling and the Marching Band were popular Freshmen liked their new found freedom High School meant choosing electives, dropping classes they didn't like, and having free time during the school day Many Freshmen were shocked by all of the home- work they were loaded down with at Niles North. Many had to adjust to the schedule and changes from junior high. The high school schedule and chal- lenges were quite different from junior high. Jeremy Boshes Manem Abraham Harvy Ackermans Jason Adams Shama Aleemuddm Laura Ales Azim All Mara Allen Tracy Allen Josh Alsberg Howard Altschul Waller Alvendia Lisa Alvarez Nader Ameli William Anderson Stacey Apfel Ahoova Arai Sandra Arroyd Danny Bam Freshman Class Board: Debbie De Salvo. Jill Dimcola. Debbie Friedman. Eva Gyorgy. Linda Hartzler. Paige Hawkins. Tamara Hicks. Sue Klemme. Lisa Klein. Sandy Lee. Lisa Parker. Tina Rateal. April Reshkie. Jenny Ro. Tanya Schensema. Jennifer Weiner. Debbie Wyld Jennifer Bang Robby Baran Tammy Barnabee Andy Bauman Josie Bautista Jim Benjamin Robert Benjamin Laura Bercier Kimberly Berg Deborah Berk man Michelle Berkowitz Julie Berman Eugene Bulmash Daniel Caschetto Monica Castro Orlando CecHio Jeff Chaiem Pauline Chan Rami Braginsky Michael Brandwein Paula Brazen Doug Bressier Jeremy Brown Carne Bryant Debra Bernstein Burton Bilfeld Mike Binder Ban Blank Cindi Blease Jeremy Boshes Robert Charnota Mark Chavin Ismael Chavira You-Chuan Cheng Nick Chiaro Lisa Cho Sung Cho Haejm Choi Son Chon Helen Christopher Martha Chun Edward Cohen Jeff Cohen Julie Cohen Mike Cohen Patia Cotovos Lisa Comitor Laura Connelly f Eitan Coresh Matthew Courts Pennie CritchfiekJ Nicole Curtnea Gary DeCastro Debbie DeSalvo Daryl Dei no Michael Delano� s Marta Delgado Mickey DePaofo Mike Dietz JHl Dinicola Marlis Duglow Jennifer DuMont Dana Ehrens Bob Ellison Hsiens-ta Fang David Feinberg Jim Femstem Marc Filer man Job Fmkei Christina Fiore Kelly Fong Juha Fontanez Jeff Fox Nolan Frank Walter Freitas Debra Friedman Lisa Friedman Rebekah Friedman Stacy Friedman Michel Frydman Norio Fujikawa Hiro Fukuda Nick Gatzionis John Geiringer Gregory Gerage Brett Gerber Steven Gershenfeld Marni Gitler Jason Glaser Gayle Glick man Barne Goldberg Dan Goldberg Lenny GokJfarb Elisa Goldman Kevin Goldsmith Deborah Gradman Marvin Granick Dan Grazutis Michael Greenberg Being a new member to the student body at North, freshman Becky Jones found entering high school a second major step in her education, and a time to get involved m many activities. Becky, who had taken violin lessons for five years, joined the Concert Orchestra to improve her technique and enjoyed the chance to play a wide variety of music According to Becky, music had been her favorite hobby for many years. In addition, she had also taken piano lessons for six years. “I decided to take violin and piano lessons because it was fun. commented Becky, and I enjoyed play- ing music very much. Besides being an accomplished musician Becky proved to be a very keen dancer also. At the age of five, she began to take tap dancing lessons During the summer, she took formal dance lessons from a dance studio. Her interest in dancing led her to be actively involved in Auroris Being in the first year at high school was not a very major change. stated Becky when asked about freshman year in general, many things were not totally different except the atmosphere and the people For Becky, doing well in high school and getting good grades were her primary goals. As for the future Becky hopes to become a psychologist I always want to do things that will challenge my intelligence, and force me to think! JAMIE KWAN Lisa Greenberger Randy Gross Jeffrey Grossman Jeff Gurevitz Eva Gyorgy WiHiam Handler Ayad Hanna Dawn Hansen Linda Hartzler Gregg Has� uk Deborah Hawes Paige Hawkins D� ane Hedger Tahara Hicks Howard Hoiowaty Tom Hong Marc Hornstein Carol Horwitz Russell Hueis Nancy Hundneser Shinsh Hupnkar Seong Won Hwang Erin Jacobs Mark Jacobson Mitchell Jacobson Meagan Jacoby Heather Jans Andrea Jesiiow Kimberlee Johnsen Laura Johnson Becky Jones Lon Jones Ben Josephson Norman Kabir Donald Kahn Theodora Kamaratos Most Incoming freshman are so worried about their first year in high school, future planning is the last thing on their minds Ira Weiss has already started planning for what lies ahead Unlike most students Ira selected his courses ac- cording to his future plans and requirements for graduation Because he is interested in math he started his first year with an honors math course Ira plans to take math throughout high school and also major in Spanish. Spanish he hopes will help him become a more “well rounded person.” Ira is involved in many after school activities. Mo- del building, jazz band, student congress, and the math club are groups that he joined because he feels they are exciting and informative. Ira has adjusted easily to high school and looks forward to his sophomore year at Niles North. Cynthia Agemura Vladic Kaminsky Hyung Kang Mario Kantor Todd Kantor czyk Noa Kaplan Joel K or man Joi Karnow Jon Katz Zhanna Kaufman Heather Kesselman Junaid Khan Ben Kim David S Kim John Kim Kenneth Kim Sun Woo Kim Steve Klawans Lisa Klein Suzie Klemme Igor Kochin Kurt Kozeny Andy Kreegier John Kretsos Allen Kuo Randy Kurnick Lauren Kurtz JiMy Lai Lisa Landesman Maria Lapidus Steve Lavigna Marla Lavin Carter Lee Man Wah Lee Sandy Lee Yong Lee Perry Lesser Anthony Leung Andy Levin Igor Levit John Levy Loralee Lezak Jett Liang Saul Lie her man Jett Lieblmg Jeftrey Liebling Stephen Lin Don Lipkin Harry Lit berg Sandra Llenza Lou Loiben Aaron Lopata Laura Luck man Charlie Lui Manssa Magleo Jocelyn Mamngding Danny Manojlovski Nikki Markowitz Rochelle Markowitz Carlos Martinez David Marzouck Maryanne Masalihit Maurice Masiiah Nir Masok Robert Massat Brian Masterson Susan Mayer Shaul Mazor Cara McIntyre Lisa Mendeison Maureen Mesh berg Paul Miller Davendra Mody Sanjeev Mohip Paul Molitor Kris Monstvil Joey Morowitz Carol Mui Paula Mumaw Diana Munoz Tracy Muskal Denise Myerson Danny Nahmud Jett Nemeroft Anatoly Nosovitsky Seth Novoseisky An Noym Karl Nygard Tom O'Gorman David O'Malley Paul O'Rourke Scott Odom Belinda Okdisan Michael Okon Paul Payawal Ira Penoer Alina Perevozkin Candice Perez Julie Perlman Victoria Pesin Damca Petrovic Yu Pham Pamela Pohi Cyn Poltsner Brian Pomper Stephanie Powers Rachel Prentiss Alan Prevendar Tony Puleo Alice Rabinovich Tina Rafael Richard Rakestraw Helen Rakhnovich Peggy Ramdas Heather Rearick Adna Reichstem April Reschke Jenny Ro Christopher Roberts Namouxy Roche David Rodgers Michael Roman Cheryl RosenfekJ Marc Rosenthal Lynne Rotberg Jessica Rothstein Tom Row Shari Rozmus Edward Rubinstein Alex Rudle Mark Ruttkay Michael Rynes Robert Saldana Michael Salins Steven Sand Todd Sarartecki Holly Scheck Ann Schenk Tanya Schensema Scott Sc her Brett Schlifka Deborah Schneider Sandra Schwartz Eric Schweig Tracy Segal Laura Seidell Marc Setz Biren Shah Geula Ozechov Steve Pak Erich Paras Lsa Parker Bipin Patel Dipak Patel Nigan Patel Rex Patriarca Kathleen Patt Brijesh Shah Most students teel that school is just a place to go to get an education. School means a lot more than that to one student in particular. Erin Jacobs. “School is a place to have fun. meet people, and make new friends.' says Erin. One of the ways in which she gets involved is by participating in the- atre. She was cast as a mime in the production “A Doctor In Spite Of Himself Erin also spends much of her time ice skating. She has been skating since she was five, and has been performing in ice shows for four years I think that my experience from skating in ice shows helps me on the stage I’m more used to being in front of an audience. stated Erin. Melissa Dessent Lon Sheckter Russell Sher Tami Sherwood Joon Shin Lisa Stegai Semma Singh Erik Sk wik Matthew Smith Susan Snyder Joon So Suzanne Sokol Melissa Solomon Ron Solomon Adam Solovy May Soong Barry Sorkin Omar Sotelo Debfi Spector John S per opulos Alan Spigos Robert Spiro Ethel Spyratos Heather Stack Yuri Starodubsky Katrina Streips Yasna Suljic Jennifer Tabas Beth Tokowitz Debbie Torres Fernando Torres When new incoming students enter high school, they are expected to be shy. even a little embarrassed about their first year status. Tanya Schensema was the exception to that assumption Tanya enjoyed the high school routine and felt that it gave her more control over what she did. Along with getting used to her Niles North schedule she also became involved in the spirit of homecoming A bright energetic person. Tanya was one to stand up and cheer for the home team Although she admitted that getting involved and interested m our school sports was easier when she knew some of the players on the team, she still felt some loyalty to the other teams Ojring Homecoming. Tanya was caught up in the excite- ment and looked forward to watching the parade and at- tending the big football game While other kids had trouble adjusting to the new sur- roundings and people at North. Tanya found the atmo- sphere comfortable She owed this to the fact that she was not the type of person who was shy and quiet Entering the high school routine was full of laughs and good times and Tanya looked forward to more pep rallies and football games m her Sophomore year Belinda San Juan Yolando Torres Hien Tran Kurt Traube Kathleen Troka Dean Tsaggar is Shih-Yu Tsai Shih-Yun Tsai Shun-Tang Tsai Marina Ulmtshek Arlene Valera Lalaine Vahgnota Patricia Vargas Isabel Wajntraub George Wang Iris Wankovsky Donald Warner Ross Waskin Ronda Wasserman Brandi Watson Michael Wattet Jennifer Weiner Valerie Wetskirch Ira Weiss Rhonda Wendt Shen Werner Deon Williams Alan Winkler Jett Winograd Scott Winston David Wittenstein Allison Wojcik Lauren Woll Seth WoHwage Christine Wright Deborah Wyld Akiko Yamazaki Yu-2en Yang Dany Yonan Melissa You Albert Young Mark Zagonn Hillary Zazove Erica ZeinfeW Michele Ziedman Stacy Zrte Larissa Zoot Scott Zuckerman Sancy Zupancic The beginning of sophomore year brought the Class of 87 the chance to prove themselves They were not considered freshman anymore and were determined to put the new freshman class in that role. Sophomore year was a fresh start after a long experimentation Students no longer had to sneak to Old Orchard for lunch and then worry about get- ting a Saturday detention. Off Campus was finally available! Sophomores settled down to studying and achieving good grades after they realized that fresh- man year should have been taken more seriously Being involved in more school related activities was another factor during sophomore year. Students showed more selfconfidence Social life improved for many sophomores. Cliques were formed and everyone felt more comfortable with friends Week- ends were often spent at a friends house or going to the movies. Not being old enough for a drivers li- cense. mom or dad still had to be called if a ride was needed The 1987 class board was very organized and sponsored a homecoming float which took second place. It was the first time in many years that a sophomore class represented itself in the parade with a float This fact alone showed how a group of students could be supportive and helpful to one another The Class of 1987 proved that students can work together and provide spirit and unity for their class and for their school. Monique Lipman Abrams To Chaffee Steve Baden Jim Baker Sherri Bayer Tracey Bakrins Debbie Balanza Heather Bareck William Barnabee Joann Bartosiak Jennifer Bauer Sean Bauer Antonio Bautista Jocelyn Bautista Elena Becker Eli Becker Susan Becker Svetlana Belkin Max Berenstem Ruth Bergen Laura Berger Susan Berger Iris Berkowitz Jennifer Berman Steven Berman Michelle Bernard Stephanie Astor GU Atar Dan Auslin Carpi Axelrod Kristen Baba Arlene Bae Sophomore Class Board: Sharon Arnold. Carol Axelrod. Marina Chachko. Ilene Felman. Marni Glabman. Bonnie Glick. Kelly Goeb. Alan Hirsch. Kim Kossof, Tracey Kurtz. Becky Levin. Amy Lipkin. Paulette Malits. Janna Moskin, Cherie Oshita. Ivy Rosenbaum. Nanci Rosendorn. Cindy Schappert, Joy Schreiber, Linda Skolnik. Debbie Solomon. Michelle Swerdlik. Marina Tekansky, Lori Wagner. Jenny Weimer. Lisa Weiner. Kathy Witek. Eden Zazove Class Of 1987 Dan Blumenfeld Carolyn Boehm Michael Bohm Michelle Boho Jay Bolotin Leah Borkovitz Emmanuel Bote Shari Brand Robert Braun Alex Bravy Joshua Brustin Blake Burdeen Susan Burmetster Len Burstyn Charmaine Cadiz Sarah Castro Marina Chachko Russell Chaffee Sophomores A Visit South Of The Border Steven Chalem James Chamerlik Elaine Chan Ruth Chang Dave Shmelar Chris Choi Barbara Chon Wendy Chung Michelle Clare David Cohen Eran Cohen Jacqueline Cohen Lon Cohen Maryl Cohen Cheryl Cohen Cary CoHender Alex Collins Rajesh Cornelius William Crutchfield Tony Cruz Jennie Cruz Winthrop Daelto Debbie Dauer Beth Davidson Toby Davis Ariel DeCastro Christine DeLeon Jennifer DeLeon Karin Dethlefsen Lena DiRHppo Susan Diamond Muamet Dibra Evan Doiinsky Lisa Du Chateau Kanae Egusa Laura Eichenlaub Keith Engwall Lisa Evins Gail Farkas Jim Fedash Jennifer Feinberg Michelle FeingokJ Sigalit Fetnsilber Steven Feldberg Lainie Feidstein Rene Feliciano llene Felman Adam Ferstein Paul Fiore Jennifer Flader Adam Fleischer Chalem To Greener Jeff Fleischer Erie Fliszar As a sophomore. Debbie Belenze hasn t had much time to do or see many things and yet she has! She has traveled to South America, and there she visited Venezuela and lived in Bolivia for three years. This was a different experience for Debbie. Bolivia is a fairly mountainous region and Debbie's home was located on a mountain. For fun Debbie and her friends played tennis and watched T.V. (even though there was only one station). Their school day was a lot shorter than our school day. The students would study math, science, social studies. English, and French. It almost sounds like the U.S. schools, but the Bolivian schools were much more strict Returning to the U.S Debbia was about one year ahead of her classmates. When Dabbia and her family went to Venezuela, it was purely a pleasure trip. For about a month they visited the many sights that Venezuela had to offer. When asked which country she liked best and why. Dabbia replied, “It would probably be Bolivia be- cause I know it best.’ Dabbia was also asked if she would be going back to South America in the near future and she said. Probably so. but not until this summer or next summer. Cindy Dikaman Carey Foothk Jadyn Foreman ASS OM James Foster Claudia Fowfcn Douglas Fox Tamara Fox Karyn Friedman Larry Friedman Alex Gamburg Maura Gannon Duke Gavniovic Julie Gayle Anna Geimer Boaz Gepstein David Gmsberg Marm Glabman Lisa Glantz Bonnie Glick Dale Glick Daniel Gbckman Jason Glick man Marc Glickman Kelly Goeb Elana Goldberg Julie Goldberg Georgia Goldsmith Jim GokJwasser Deborah Gordon Jacob Gordon Sam Gorodetsky Adam Gotskind Jadyn Greenberg Gilat Greener Sophomores Heather Greenman Robert Grinton Nicole Groh Nets Hacki David Hancock Lea Harada Marc Hardt Bob Hedberg Participating in school programs helps students in various ways. One of the programs offered at school was the student volunteering. Such a program helps make students well rounded individuals. The main purpose of the program, in addition to helping stu- dents use their time constructively in lieu of study hall, was to give them job experience Taking advantage of this volunteer program. Da- vid Sadkin contributed to this school service. He was involved in different branches of volunteering One of these was helping out in the Spanish depart- ment therefore allowing the staff to accomplish oth- er things David not only participated in this activity but he aided other students too. Involved with Pro- ject Lead, he assisted his peers by making them feel more comfortable in school He also showed his concern for his peers by giving them a voice at the student congress meetings. I feel that everyone should do more to get in- volved in other activities other than those required. They should realize that in the long run it's going to benefit them. stated David. Elizabeth Arroyave Danny Hedger Heather Hickman Alan Hirsch David Hirsch Scott Hirshman Meegan Hodges Michael Holowaty Julie Hoskot Brian Hovey Nicole Hubert Julie Hunter Rachel Hyman Michael Izquierdo Anne Jablo Alissa Jacobson Jennifer Janosz Violet Jarzab Allan Javier Kirk Johnsen Robert Johnson Shannon Jones Adam Kagan Koula Kalogeros Nmos Kalou Alla Kaner Yelena Katz Stephanie Keer 200 Greenman To Loveless Volunteering; A Two Way Advantage David Kenzer Ashiesha Kharwadkar Chi Kim David J Kim Ltsa Kim Peter Kim Steve Kim Son Yong Kim Caryn King Den ms King Ellen K low den Ronald Knish jane Korol Kimberly Kossof Jett Kost Laune Krebs Dayna Kreiter Bobby Knsban George Krmch Michael Kupterberg Kunen Kunakos Tracey Kurtz Suzanne Kushner Albert Kwan Chns KyriakOpOotoS Elizabeth Ladin Joseph lavigna Ben Lazer Daniel Lee John Lee Sander Lee Yong Ku Lee Rachel Lehfeid John Leja James Lekas Lisa Lent Randy Leoni Sharona Leshem Lillian Leung Fred Levi Becky Levin Lawrence Levin David Levsky Grift Liang Janet Lieberman Susan Lipka Amy Lipkm Joanne Lit man Barb Locker Kimberley Loebe Dale Loveless Sophomores A Star Heads For The Top Jeff Lucas Brian Lundeen Vickey Malin Paulette Malits Raul Maningding Deborah Mann Lynne Martin Mileen Martinez Pamela Mauras Kevin McIntosh Marla Meltzer Jennifer Mezey David Michael Allan Migdal Willie Milian Alex Mtseinger Stephen Molloy Francis Mon Lourdes Morales Mark Morcmkiewicz Janna Moskm Trevor Motzny Oleg Mudnk Patrick Mumaw Ed Mussman Audrey Nagelberg Brian Nagorsky Elana Newman Phithp Nork son Margie O'Connell Jae Oh Jennifer O'Keefe Mary O'Malley Chene Oshita Sandra Oyfer Anne Pagsuyom Diana Panigrakis Jonathan Pardys Helen Park Yael Paryzeband Avam Patel Namrata Patel Rajesh Patel Vimla Patel Carlos Paz Alex Pechenik Amy Pellman Dennis Penepacker Audrey Perez Bill Pergakes Dame! Pet rich Dan Pikelny Maxine Ptotsky Jory Poders Glen Polanco Sam Puleo Chieu Ouach David Raff William Rarmrez Marc Raneses Jeff Rasof Eugene Razdoisky David Rivera Lucas To Saiger Sophomore Jacki Greenberg was one of the most aspiring actresses at Niles North Jacki, a very talented actress, singer, and dancer, could possibly have a future In theater Jacki, acting since the age of three, has done a number of professional and community shows. For the past two years she has been in the Lyric Operas’ Childrens Chorus. She has also done a McDonalds commercial and several industrial and educational films. This past summer she took part in a summer theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Asking Jacki if acting was in her plans for the future, she replied very knowingly. ”1 would like to go into acting as a career but it really is a challeng- ing field so I would like to go to college and get a post-high school education.” Monique Lipman Arlene Roman Chanunya Roongsang Dusit Roongsang Steve Rosen Ivy Rosenbaum Stacey Rosenberg Nanci Rosendorn Caryn Roskin Eve Ross Chnss Rowell Lesli Rubenstein Aaron Rubin Mark Ruby Rick Ruchch Lee Rudy Ronald Sachs David Sadkm Peter Saiger Sophomores 203 Practice Is Part Of Performing Sherri Solomon Amelia Samamego John San Juan Ronald Sananz Cynthia Sangerman Eddie Sax Cynthia Schappert Valene Schey Gary Schimmei Johathan Schoenberg Alisa Schraiber Joy Schreiber David Schultz Sharon Segev Valene Setma Ajitkumar Shah James Shanahan Olga Shenker Shell' Sheridan Debra Sherman Michael Shiess Lansa Shpitalnik Eio-da Siapno Mame Siegai Caryn Siegel Dan ei S gaie Patricia Sikorcki Lisa Silms Jett Silver Sherrie Silver Larry Silverman Steven Singer An-oo Singh Lmda Skolnick Diane Smessaert Rachel Sobei Brenda Sokdsky Daniel Solomon Deborah Solomon Joel Sperling Eva Spyratos Faith Stem Robm Sternberg Laun Sterner Jay Stemfink Amy Stern Amy Stewart Jill Stiles Lesley Sfnmbng Glenn Suacillo Ramesh Subramam 204 Salomon To Wegner Michelle Swerdlik Scott Swiatek Jean Taketoshi Larry Tamkin Christine Taylor Manna Tekansky Ban TessJer Terri Thachenkery Jennifer Thun Anton Tichy Christine Tichy Mark Tober Stacey Toibin A.'' Rick Torres Christ in Tosodis Judy Toy Suzanne Tnnkaus Rashrrn Tripathi Peter Tschurtz Douglas Ulmer Jeffrey Umansky Chris Vaggeiatos Janette Valignota Lisa Vargas Janet Velco Mary VuciC Lori Wagner Ronald Wagonrod Denyse Want Craig Wasser man Andy Wegner Sophomores 205 Academic achievement has always been a top priority to Eli Becker. Some of the classes Elie has taken include Honors Chemistry, second year Honors Spanish, fourth year Honors Hebrew. Hon- ors Sophomore English, and Pre Calculas. He plans on graduating at the end of his Junior year and he hopes to start college at the sophmore level. Elie said I don’t study much if at all because everything comes easy to me.” Achieving his academic goals does not prevent him from joining sports teams each season. Elie has participated in soccer, wrestling, and baseball Outside of school Elie enjoys karate and guitar lessons. Jeremy Boehet Lisa Weiner Gail Weinman Jenny Weimer Mitch Weinberger Joseph Weiss James Wetzel Matthew Widens Sandra Win Howard WindmiBer Katherine Wrtek Douglas Wojcik Lee Wolochuk Mark Wolochuk Sieve Wong Sou-Pan Wu Maribeth Ynot Omar Youhanna John Youkhana Eden Zazove JeH Zeintekl Dr or Zetouni Ellen Zfaney Beata Zilber 206 Weimer To Zilber CLASS OF 1986 More than finally becoming Known as upperclass- men. Juniors became more independent, and took on greater responsibilities. These included taking such important tests as the A C T and the SAT Junior year grades played a very important role in college futures, because Juniors were involved with looking into colleges; reading about them, visiting campuses, and even talking with administrators and counselors. This year was a time for Juniors to try their hardest to achieve the necessary grades to possibly attend the college of their choice Along with studying. Junior year is a time to enjoy Most Juniors were able to drive, and if at all possible, drove anywhere and everywhere with their friends. Juniors were now qualified for jobs, because they were at the legal age for working. Their income was used for gas. food, entertainment, and even put away for college. Junior Class Board had the impor- tant task of raising money and organizing Senior Prom To do this, they held various sales, everything from twenty-five cent suckers to Prom tickets. As their Senior year rolled around. Juniors had the chance to look back on their '85 year, relax, let out a sigh, and smile. Lori Sikora Nageeba Abraham Steven Abramson Cynthia Agemura Sarkis Akmakjian Rubecca Alavi Michael Alexander George Alvarez Brad Ament Wayne Amundsen Ingrid Anderson Tanya Andresen Steven Andrews Jim Angelakos Looia Angelakos Howard Ankin Julie Apollo JiU Applebaum Seth Ankin Arash Ateshkadi Leslie Babetch Helga Bachmeier Barry Bam Trisha Baker Sussy Balanza Ernest Balderas Lisa Bany Yelena Bardenshtein Abraham To Chang Junior Class Board: Sussy Baianza. Jam Backer. Oeboe Brandwem. Susan Cohen. Debbw Cohn. Laura Coams. Leslie Conneau Jerri Gapas none. Juke Goldberg. MtcheWe Goes. Sharon Gotheif, Lisa Hartman. Loa Irving. Sandra JaMe Kim Kochman. Leslie Krugei. He«Ji Levy. Monique Lipman. Stacey Lit man. Debt� e Maisky. L«sa Nevier. Deborah M Novak. Shorn Oetsky. Tracy Paige. Ruth Ann Pos. Katie Powers. Natasha Preger. Wendy Ratwv Susan Raymon. JM Rockhn Stacey Schift. Susan Sommers. Deena Weueibaum Christy Wrfkason. Amy Zweig Michelle Barenbaum Rebecca Baron John Bartels Brandee Baum Doug Baum Aaron Becker Andrew Becker Jami Becker Jeffrey Becker Ron Becker Kevm Belgrade Antoinette BeMo Elena Be son Mike Bentkover Sandra Berg Laura Berkowitz David Berkson Scott Bernard Pamela Bhuiiar Michael Biemoit Stacy B'lteid Lee Bilow Norman Bondoc Nick Boonyoung Nancy Bornebusch Rommel Bote Linda Bougios Larry Bowers Maria Bramble Barbara Bramson Debra Brandwem Andrea Brostoff Beth Brown Randy Brown Scott Buimash James Bardort Catherine Burns Karen Bustamante Robert Cadena Lorenzo Cecmo Antomo Cesar� o Burton Chaet Jenny Cha Lisa Chang Nancy Chang Seok Chang Steve Chang Juniors Martha Chen Thomas Chen Mei Chiang Carlos Chiong Sung Yoon Cho Injae Choi Drum Major Works For Perfection Jamie Choi Ikno Chon William Chung Thomas Chwojko Susan Cohen Wendy Cohen Deborah Cohn Laura Collins Leslie Cunnea David Dalka Dave Daxa Janet David Nik) DeCastro Donna DeSalvo Ban DeGraff Jennifer Demo Lazaros Demagos Melissa Dessent Steven Dicker Cynthia Dikeman Vivek Dixit Anna Dorfman Lesii Dug low David Elowe Hope Epstein Ronald Farkas Noel Fein berg Ramie Femstein Diana Field Tina Finer Mindy Fishman Kirby Fong Kimberlee Fouts Brian Fox Leslie Freid Sheryl Fnedman Elliott From Stacy Fromm Toshiko Fukuda Jeff Fuller Frank Fung Mike Furmanski Christine Gaa Michael Gaa Gina Galvan Chen To Horvath Lilya Glezer Julie Goldberg Mark Goldberg Randy Goldman Marshall Goldsmith Mitchell Goldstein Bruce Goidstone Jayme Gordon Michelle Gordon Stacey Gordon Michelle Goss Sharon Gothetf Lisa Gross Amel Gruezo Mark Gurtz Nadia Halim Peleg Halpern Joy Hammond Michael Hann May Hanna Shari Harris Lisa Hartman Janet Hartzler Susan Heock Bonnie Hickey Erik Hillwertz Tim Hohmann Linda Hong Carol Hoppe Romeo Hormillosa David Horvath Juniors Lisa Irvmg Brian Jacobs Put her in a long elegant gown and watch one sophisticated lady glide across the stage A quick change behind the scenes lifts the hem and adds a few se- quins transforming her into a bubbly fif- ties singer Walk down the hall at Niles North, pick out red curls and a dynamite smile and discover down-to-earth Susan Somers in blue jeans. Susan was a Thespian who truly en- joyed the excitement of the theatre. Nerve-wracking auditions, never-ending rehearsals, costume fittings, and perform- ing as different characters under hot lights were all second nature to this in- spired star. Voice lessons and three years of theatre classes including Play Produc- tion were a daily part oi Susan's life. The audience doesn’t realize what goes on behind the scenes. Susan said, as she giggled at the memory of wearing three layers of costumes in Norseca- pades. Ms. Somers, a star at Niles North, was seriously considering shooting for the stars and bright lights of a professional career. As a high school junior, however, in between rehearsals she showed con- cern and school spirit as a member of the Junior Class Board and the Homecoming Committee — dressed in Levi's of course. Darcy Frank Richard Horwitz Jack Hsu Jackie Jacobson Sandra Jaffe Mike Janchev Joel Jasenof Craig Jmbo Gail Jones Kris Kachoyeanos Georgia Kangadis Bari Karabush Mark Kass Robert Katz Chong Kim Leo Khomutou Eun Kim Steve Kim Sung Kim Jacqueline Kimmeth Theresa Kloiber Julie Kkxjthis Cara Knoblock Robert Ko Kimberly Koch man Robert Kozak David Kramer David Kramer Charlotte Kreegier Noam Krendel 212 Horwitz To Noe Bright Young Actress Shares Her Talent In School Plays Jeff Kronowitz Leslie Krugel Connie Kruit Jeffrey Ku Karol Kuehn Tom Kuehn Jamie Kwan Young Kwon Avrum Lamet Denise Laser Brian Lau Diane Lau Sfan Lazar John Leal Joanne Lee Paul Lee Mike Lefferts Kimberly Leitza Raymond Leung Gayle Lev Kimberly Levin Michelle Levin Robin Levin Jeffrey Levine Heidi Levy Judd Levy Chad Lewis Mansa Li Eugene Lin Monique Lipman Jeff Lisse Stacey Litman Jacob Lopata Edgardo Lopez Marcel Lovnch Maria Madrigal Charlie Mai Kimberly Maksud Tom Mangoni Colleen Manning Jennifer Mark Douglas Markowitz Shawn Martin Jabu Matthews Lou Mauras Matthew Mays Bonme Mehr Ken Meister Marni Merar Carmencita Mesina Joseph Meyer Scott Michaels Laura Miles Melanie Miller Gary Mines Danny Minow Debra Minsky Mark Molay Munir Murad Josh Nachman Reynaldo Naoou Lisa Nevier David Noe Juniors — — 213 214 Novak To So Deborah Novak Tim O'Connell Thomas O'Connor Michael O'Donnel Aziz Odeesh John Oh Debbie Olefsky Sherri Olefsky Sal OUveri Madeline Oton Milton Pagan Tracy Paige Jin Pak Kimberly Pamper Demetri Pappas Paresh Patel Tamanna Patel Kelly Patt Lisa Pekofsky Robin Peller Predrag Petrovlc Leslie Pfeifer Minh Pham Tiemdow Phumiruk Neal Plotnik Laura Pomerantz Ruth Pos Dan Postel Katie Powers Robert Powers Natasha Prager Dmitry Rabin Wendy Rabin James Rabinowitz Susan Rayman Angela Redito Jamie Reiner Cheryl Remken David Reinstein Louis Reyes David Reznick Krystal Rice Scott Rickspoone Jill Rocklin Hotlie Rogin Harold Roman Jordan Ross Craig Roth Kim Roth Sarah Rothschild David Rubens Non Ruo Renee Sabath Nada Sabbagh Belinda San Juan Dennis Sanchez Lisa Sandman Susan Satyr Phillip Sauer Michael Schachter Patricia Sc ha den Edward Schenk Ingrid Schensema Dedication Pays Off Stacy Schiff An inspiration tor many young people today would be to see another individual their age strive for excellence in something. One inspiring individual to people her age is junior Karol Kuehn. Karol has been running on her own and in races since she was nine years old. She was influenced by her families love for running. Karol won her first competition. '’Morton Grove Prairie View Six Mile Run, at the age of ten and has been a participant in this race every summer. Run- ning four miles three times a week over the summer conditions Karol for running events Outside of school the longest race she has run was the W.L.S. 8 9 Mile Run.” In 1983. In school Karol has been on Cross Country. Indoor Track, and Outdoor Track. Karol qualified to represent our school downstate as a freshman for Outdoor Track. Along with this, she was chosen Most Valuable Player for Cross Country Sophomore year. Karol helped the Cross Country team become Viking of the Week Karol placed fourth in conference running the mile and the team went to Sectionals Karol and one other member of the Cross Country team participated in the First Annual Prairie State Games , with Karol running 3000 meters. Junior year, the Cross Country team was chosen as Vikings of the Week for their con- tinued success. In the future. Karol plans on going to college, hopefully on a running scholarship -Lori Sikora David Schimmei Curt Schlesmger Jill Schneider Pamela Scbreitx Gary Schwartz Jordan Scott Joey Seidel Carla Seifert Georgia Sehgos Bijal Shah Rupal Shah Vashali Shah Brian Shaoul Jan Shuster man Ron Siegal Jill Sitverstem Deborah Simon Bari Singer Diane Skoczek Larry Slagel Andy So Jung So 215 Brian Socket Jonathan Soco Matt Sokol Mitchell Sokotsky Denise Solomon Susan Sommers David Son Dani Spanjer Appreciating people’s good deeds is one feel- ing. but to be appreciated by others, is another. Even though school work was her primary con- cern. Junior Angela Redito found time to volun- teer her services at Skokie Valley Hospital. Being a candy striper, she gained experience and knowledge in the real world of medicine. This experience will come in handy since Angela's future plans include nursing. One doesn't learn anything by just sitting around, you have to go out there and experience things! , she stated Angie became very at- tached to certain patients and nurses, whom she still visits occasionally. She felt good helping oth- ers and being appreciated. Learning about peo- ple was a true inspiration towards the dedication of her future career. -Svetlana Torgovnik Risa Stack Karen Stahl David Stark Jeff Stark Pamela Steigman Steven Stein Ken Sterling Abbe Stern Dan Stevens Adam Stone Fess Stone Jennifer Sumner Sandi Sutker Aran Szackamer Amy Tanimoto Eddie Teng Paul Thambi Tracy Thornton Veronica Torres Nick Tsaggaris Philip Tsai Shih-Wa Tsai Julie Tucker William Ulbert Bobette Umansky Valerie Urow Maurice Utschen Sockel To Zweig Student Volunteers Time Carmen Vakjes- Cruz Kristi VasalosKi John Vassos George Vdlacres Joyce Villanueva Charlie Vukovich Daniel Walsh Joel W asser man Dan Weintraub Kathryn Weis Deena Weixelbaum Christy Wrilason Paul Willis Michael Wirth Frances Yang Tracey Yeager Cindy Yonan Laura Zaransky Victoria Zaytseva Larry Zebovitz Fred Zenner David Zuckerman Amy Zwetg Juniors Make the most of your senior year- is what sen- iors heard from others in the beginning of the school year They live up to this statement by trying to forget pressures of junior year, choosing easier classes, and just ‘taking it easy ’ To some, senior year was a time of anticipation for the future, moving on. and finally going to col- lege To others, this was a time of sadness and memories. Most will never forget friends, teachers, and especially the 'high school days- themselves. When seniors look back at their past years, they realize how fast they’ve gone All the activities, dances, sporting events, and even classes will last in their memories forever. To most seniors, their four years of high school were generally the same Freshman year seemed to last forever, but as sophomore year rolled around, it got a little easier. Junior year pressures started and it seemed as if senior year would never come. Senior year finally did arrive, and with its end came mixed feelings of sorrow and excitement for the future. There is a lot to look back to in everyones high school years, as those years are still talked about today by everyone. Lori Sikora Lisa Aaron Mary Abrahamson Ken Adachi Angie Adinamis Doris Adler Reed Adler Lena Akelian Rosalba Ales Aaron To Baker Maria Aliperta Negar Ameli Lara Anderson Peter Anderson Jennifer Andre C.J. Appelson Mark Applebaum Elyse Arkin Paul Avon David Baba Holly Baizer John Baker Seniors 219 Cindy Bangart Richard Barkal Andrew Barnes Sheryl Bartfeld Sheryl Bass Audrey Becker Leonard Becker Adam Bergman Traci Berkman Baluta To Bolotin _ Eugene Bernshtam Steve Bessonny Tammy Blaker Gina Blease Susan Block Jana Blumberg Chris Boho Maris Bolotin Seniors Ron Bote Kris Boukas Aviva Brandt Ivo Braun John Broderick Becky Brown Jeff Brown Holly Brownstein Mindy Bulmash Doug Busch Mark Cabin Jose Cadiz 222 Bolotin To Chiang' GV'ts kingl Born m Iraq Farts Youhana first moved to the United States when he was in the seventh grade Since then he has always participated m school soccer His Career did not Mgm m the United States He first learned to play m his native country, where soccer is the national sport There anyone and everyone played, from friends and relatives to even his own father, who happened to be on the profession- al iraquian team Here Faria, only a senior, has already risen about high school soccer and played tn a semi-pro league, whose teams battled against the Chicago Sting for practice He enjoyed the competition and the friendly atmo- sphere of playing with the Sting and also the elevated status he achieved Faria has received many honors such as All Conference, Viking ol the Week, and even some public recognition from the Chicago Tribune when he was named Athlete o the Week As a result of these honors he was opiHTustic and confident about his future, and plans to continue his soccer Career and hopes to Make it pro. As for college. Faria wiH study computers Another outstanding commendation was his placement on the Allstate Team To Faria, this meant a great deal because with it came reputation as a promising player Along with this honor, came a full years scholarship for college What motivates an athlete to perform so well at his sport? I love the game, what other reason could I possibly give! -Belinda San Juan- Glen Caplan Heather Carlson Mike Cedeno Brian Cepeda Eric Cha Kris Chaffee Jennifer Chan Mie Chiang Seniors Washington Excitement Includes North Student Robert Cichowicz Jonathan Cohen Michael Cohen Laura Cohn Laura H. Cohn Paul Collins Peter Collins Douglas Colombik Nick Colovos Caroline Connelly Holly Copeland Ravi Cornelius Chris Curry Ml 224 Cichowicz To DeFranzo Dee Dee Dachman Stephanie Darling , '5 If Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro were walking down (let’s say) Pennsylvania Avenue would she stop you by calling your name and then greet you warmly with open arms? Kim Greenwood is one bright-eyed teenager who can answer yes to this question Greenwood met Ferraro and many other politicians during his eight week term as a Congressional Page during the summer Although selected to be a page by Congressman 8idney R. Yatea (OILL) Greenwood did not work only for Yatea. In conversation Kim explains. In general, a page works for every congressman I did, however work in Congressman Yatea’ office daily. Page Greenwood spent his working hours delivering messages between various government buildings and the Capitol, working directly as a floor page, and was eventually promoted to the position of page over- seer. a job which required him to be in charge of sixty-tour other pages The page dorms were located m a House Office Building amidst other government buildings on The Hill. The acco- modations were deluxe and included a refrigerator, tele- phone. and air conditioning In each room The best part of Kim's experience as a page was meeting the other pages Most were overachievers like Kim himself and their varying backgrounds made them more interesting to work with Kim emphaticly testifies that working on The Hill was an experience of a lifetime ' Kim volunteered his personal opinion about V.P candidate Ferraro exclaiming She’d be a great mother and a fantastic VP Darcy Frank Jeffrey Cutler I'S 41 Marissa DeLeon Dannielle Dell Nick Demagos Elisa DeFranzo Seniors Nina Difiglio Laura Dikeman Natalie Dinicola J 1 K • a 3 f Marcie Dolnick Randi Dolnick John Douvris Chris Dreier Gary Dubin Shelly Dumlao Kim Ederer 226 Difiglio To Fischbein i •'It's a lot of fun. but its also hard work.” said Senior Head Drum Major Holly Copeland. The band this year was really great to work with. she added The job of Head Drum Major « a demanding one. but it Is only a fraction of Holly' many musical accomplishments. I always want- ed music to be one of the most important things m my life. Holly said Holly has played the saxaphone since fourth grade All of her hard work and practice has paid off She spent two summers at the Intertochen Music Camp where she received eight weeks of intense musical training and instruction. Holly also attended a Drum Major Academy at Whitewater Wisconsin It makes me feel good to know that all my time spent practicing and learning was not waisted. she remarked. In the Symphonic Band. Holly holds the position of first chair Alto Saxaphonist and she has repre- sented Niles North for two consecutive years in the District Band Competition In addition Holly went to the All State competition this year The Jazz Band was also part of Holly's musical experience at North. She has been with the Jazz Band for four years. I like to have variety in my music. Holly said. I can't see playing only one kind of music. she added Holly plans to major in music in col- lege She said she would definetly make a career out of Music, either teaching or performing professionally A combination of both would be ideal. she concluded -Forreot Kulwin Joel Feinstein Tim Ferguson Enrico Ferri Janice Figman Elisa Fine Jackie Finkelstein Lois Finnell Seth Fischbein Seniors Tracey Fischoff William Fleischer Dawn Fox Moving from your native country to a foreign land to live is quite difficult. Senior twins Amc and 8hahid Lodhi did just that several years ago. They came from Pakistan to the United States to live with their aunt and uncle The two brothers adiusted well and are thankfull to the United States governament for providing them with a public education So thankful in fact, they have decided to make the Armed Forces part of their life Without actually Joining the military, the Lodhis have be- come volunteers in the Skokie Valley Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol The program is for anyone in high school or older. said Aaed. Shahid added. We joined to get exper- ience for our future The Civil Air Patrol is a volunteer organization under the joint command of the Civil Defense and the United States Air Force The two brothers entered the program two years ago and have steadily progressing through the ranks. Aaad is now a Master Sargeant and Shahid is a Technical Sargeant. Each one of us is respon- sible for several lower ranking airmen. Shahid stated lt‘s really team work, we ail work together so we can be effec- tive. said Aaad. The C A P . as it is refered to by Its members, goes out on search and resue missions and other Civil Defense emergencies We use a variety of aircraft, ground vehicles and radio units. Shahid explained The training program is rather extensive, it includes radio com- munications. aerospace education, mechanics and leader- ship skills, one time we went up to DeerfiekJ during an extensive period of flooding. Asad mentioned. We assist- ed the Illinois National Guard filling sandbags all night, eventually stacking enough to save the city. Both brothers will include the military in their future plans Aaad will join the Army after High School Shahid would like to get into the Army ROTC program We feel It's our duty to serve the United States after aH it has done for us. commented the brothers •Forrest Kulwin Ben Frandzel Darcy Frank Joan Friedman Vicki Friedman 228 Fischoff To Gonzalez The Right Stuff Leticia Garcia Julie Gartner Alysia Gasinski Chris Gavino Peter Golata Amy Goldberg Jett Goldberg Pam Goldberg David Goldman Glenn Goldsby Wendy Goldwater Cynthia Gonzalez Senior 229 Sophie Goranitis Mike Gordon Michael G or off Mike Grach Andrea Granick Wendy Greenberg Steve Greenberger Anat Greener Kim Greenwood Jeff Gross Brent Grossman Diana Grossman Mary Ann Gruezo Alana Gurevitz Peter Haag Gregg Haberstroh 230 Goranitis To Hovey has considered a political career Politics is retfiy like acting To be a good politician you have tof know how to act Aaron concluded Elizabeth Arroyav Susan Hundrieser Sanjay Huprikar Talent. effort and dedication helped Aaron Weiea n the theatre department Starting in his freshmen year as an actor, he succeeded in being elected the president of the Thespians during his senior year To be able to get to that position Aaron spent long hours rehearsing, directing and participating every year in the four major plays at the High School. As Aaron found out. being in theatre productions in- volves more than just acting on stage Being organized was important Aaron had to schedule his time so that he was able to rehearse and attend to ho school work without dropping behind Aaron commented. To be able to suc- ceed you have to have the mental attitude that there will always be somebody better than you and you won't make it on the first, second and third tryout Nonetheless don't give up. at the end It wMl pay ofl with self satisfaction among other things.” Being able to talk or perform in front of a large audience, is another challenge As Aaron stated. Acting lets you open up. it helps you express your feelings without being afraid Participating m straight drama and musical comedy, helped Aaron to grow in a personal and professional way When Aaron acted in plays concerning actual situations, he was able to realize and understand how to cope with such situations These experiences helped him mature He learned to deal and work with large groups of people. The- atre gave him the chance to develop his skills in directing and acting. Aaron not only took courses at school but also during summer He attended the Cherub program at North- western University This was a great opportunity for me I had the chance to meet people involved in theatre from different places commented Aaron The program includ- ed classes in voice movement, directing, communicating and stage movement. Knowing that theatre is a very competitive field. Aaron Andrew Hurto Seong Hwang Todd Ickow Ray Ipjian Brian Jablo Jeffrey Jacobs Eric Jacobson Sheryl Jans 232 Hundrieser To Kantor Acting Learning- Four Years Of Experience Olen Johnsen Deidre Johnson Karyn Jones Ada Josim Lee Kagan liana Kahan Robert Kalish Effie Kalogeros Vicky Kalogris Donna Kalou Katie Kaltourimidis Gary Kantor se„ior,—233 234- • Kaplan To Kohn------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. WhHe most individuate were out in the summer sun swimming and having a good time Leah Godfrey was putting poor people back on the road to survival Leah volunteered to go with the Appalachian Service Project (ASP) to the Appalachian Mountains to repair poor people’s homes Before the group fixed the houses there were holes in walls, wall boards falling apart, and leaky pipes The house that Leah worked on was one which the wall boards were falling apart Leah and several workers installed new wall boards which made it possible for the family to continue living in their homes The ASP stayed in the mountains for two weeks One night was spent in the school gymnasium, and the other night in a hotel Leah enjoyed this unusual experience and planned on going back the following summer Bonnie Mehr Dongwook Kim Sun Kyu Kim Colette King Leonard Koenig Amy Kohn s '—235“ Andrea Kominsky Amy Korshak Brian Kossof Phyllis Krader Cindy Kramer Ken Kramer Irene Kretsos Sheila Kruss Forrest Kulwin Noel Kuriakos Jill Kushnir Aaron Kushner Don Kye Jennifer Lake 236 Kominsky To Leeb Being successful often takes a lot of time and self-en- couragement Senior Faryl Simon is the type of student who works hard, and also contributes her energy and lead- ership abrlity to the Niles North community Throughout her high school years. Faryl kept her grades up and placed in the top 10% of her class She joined numerous clubs and activities to enrich her high school career They included Student Congress. National Honor Society. Wrestlettes. and Student Leadership, in which she took her responsibil- ities very seriously Beyond the classroom, Faryl proved to be an energetic person m sports. She was a member of the Tennis Team and Softball Team “I love any type of sports. commented Faryl, especially tennis. Faryl plans to go to college and hopefully, will earn a masters degree in financial business. Niles North offers good education. she added, students should take advantage of it and get involved in activities to make the r high school years more enjoyable and memora- Beth Lampert Susan Lashinski Adam Lashinsky lllyce Lavin Sherri Lazar Jeff Lazarus Lisa Lebovitz Henry Lee Jennifer Lee Jackie Leeb Seniors Ken Leja Matthew Lemer Michael Lerman 238“ Leja To McClory Alexander Lifshits Andrea Lindell Igor Livshits Asad Lodhi Jim Madrid Effie Makris Lisa Ann Manahan Jeffrey Mark Arnold Marks Aileen Masok Carine McCall Robert McClory Seniors 239 Lending A Helping Hand ■ 240 McIntosh To O’Malley Mark McIntosh Colleen McIntyre Mary Meek Cheryl Mell Joel Meyers Rayna Migdal Vincenzina Milana Jeffrey Miller Diana Mines Debra Mitchel Lissa Modloff Michael Molloy George Moy Steven Moy Mark Muskal Carmen Navas 7 I - - The Volunteer Program at Nrtes North provides an ex- citing and rewarding change from the usual school day Elizabeth Arroyave was involved in the program for three semesters During her junior year. Elizabeth par ticipated m the program by working for Dr. Hosier, the principal of Niles North She answered the telephone, filed schedules, and assisted Ms. Susan Froese, the princi- pals secretary At the beginning of her senior year Eliza- beth worked m the attendance office I think the volun- teer program is an advantage for students It helps them to appreciate how the school system runs and the people who make it run. It is tun to get involved, and I like to help aB I can.” stated Elizabeth. During the summer Eliza- beth worked as a volunteer at community hospitals Tt was quite an experience, one worth doing It can get very depressing to be with people who are sick, and less fortunate than yourself, but they need the help and I was willing to give it Through her time and effort spent as a volunteer Elizabeth has gained valuable experience in working with people, whether it be working in a hospital or an office Ruth Pos Barbara Nehrling Marcy Newman Paul Nudelman Tomoro Numaguchi Yuko Numaguchi Lisa Okon Don Olson Matthew O’Malley Seniors The Sky’s The Limit Some people may always have their heads up in the ciouds. as the saying goes, but Senior Bill Parker may just be headed m that direction He will be pursuing a career in Aeronautics. Bill had always had a deep interest in aviation. It was not influenced by any one person, but the planes themselves The interest started when he was young, and he carried it with him to high school, where it had remained strong; not like some childhood career ambitions. Bill tett that ot all the courses he had taken at Niles North. Physics and Electronics have helped him the most in regard to his career goal Bill had also operated an Amateur Radio, and held a middle- class license tor It. “This radio can be for fun. but it can also be helpful to the community in an emergency. he stated He had also visited the Palwau- kee Airport towers, and observed the air traffic controllers there When he graduates. Bill would like to attend T.C U. (Texas Christian University), and work towards a major In either Physics or Economics. After the end of his sopho- more year, he expects to have enough insight to decide between the two. and will pursue the major in the one of Ns cho ce As to what career he wants to pursue, he is undecided; although he wants it to be in the Aeronautics Field It is a choice between being an Airline Pilot or an Air Traffic Con- troller. but I will make that decision in college. he ex- plained After college, he will go on to get a Masters Degree in either Physics or Economics -Ingrid Schentema Chris O’Rourke Randall Oyler Dorene O’Young Ronald Packowitz Millizett Pagan Chris Pardel Herri Park Bill Parker Jim Parker Lisa Patchaouras — 242 O’Rourke To Pons Dawn Pearson Sherri Perel Ira Perelmutter Stacey Pergakes Lauren Plenner Michael Polakoff Andrew Poliak Frank Pons Seniors - -243 244 Precht To Rostowsky — Jim Ritter Egor Root Cary Rosen Reed Adler isn't the type of person who just goes to school, he gets involved. He participates on the baseball team, the art club, and the school newspaper Reed was head cartoonist for the school newspaper, art editor for Calliope, cover artist for DECA magazine, and one of the original members of the art dub. Reed played first string second base on the baseball team for three years. He lettered each year He also was a member of the National Honor Society. During the summer, he acted as a teacher's assistant at the School of the Art Institute Reed'e future plans included the University of Ctncinnatti and their five year work study program Being a graphic artist and owning my own studio s my mam goal. stated Reed Melleae Dee sent LOWS Sandy Rosenthal Richard Ross Karen Rostowsky Vincent Rostowsky Seniors - -245 Nancy Sangerman Melanie Sargis Michele Sargis Dawn Schaeffer Mark Schintgen Allen Schmidt Carolyn Schubert Kim Schurman Brian Schutz Ira Schwartz Elyn Sclair Mindy Segall Renee Seinfeld Margaret Serigos Tina Shambaugh Michele Sherwood Seniors Vicki Singer Albert Sitarz Lisa Smith Mike Smith Scott Smith Amy Solar Stacey Solomon Brad Spalter Shevin To Sugarman Diane Stahlberg Mark Stein Doris Steinforth Diane Stitt Aside from being an Honor Roll student Oort Adl r dedicates much of her time to the Girl's Track Team Oort had been on the track team since freshman year and has constantly been a valuable asset to the team As a fresh- man Oort was voted most valuable, a big honor for any freshman to accomplish Sophomore year Dori and three other teammates went downstate with their 800 meter relay team We didn't place, but just the idea of being there was an honor ' As a junior Dorl joined cross country It was a new experience for me I wanted to do something year round so I gave it a try Also during junior year. Doria and the rest of the mile relay team made All-Conference Senior year Doris continued to run The Girls track team had a good season and she was All-Conference for Cross Coun- try Doris is proud of her past performances. She has added a lot to her team with not only her running but with her team spirit I don't know if I want to continue with track in college but I will keep running just because I enjoy it. Monique Lipmsn Alan Spellberg Alan Spiegel Scott Stone Stephanie Stone Geovanni Suarez Richard Sugarman Seniors Vandy Vies To Victory Marina Sukhoy Perry Susan Julie Suski Nina Sutker Nancy Sward Robert Sylvan Sharon Sylvan Troy Stuikowski Richard Taki Michelle Tamkin John Teng Svetlana Torgovnik Natalie Torres 250 Sukhoy To Viewn One way lor an individual to show his potential and achieve goals is to be involved in competition Senior Kevin VanDerHeegen has been involved In com- petitive sports every year since he was a freshman, and he excelled in all of them Kevin staried his freshman year on the football team and was a very successful offensive and defensive player Soph- omore year he was on the football team, and was selected as the captam Kevin was recognized for most tackles, most yardage and was selected as the most valuable play- er Junior year Kevin was finally on the Varsity team Con- tinuing his varsity play through senior year left him with great memories He was second m scoring in conference, he made all-conference, and in his last game he set a new school record with a 91-yard touchdown After football season. Kevin concentrated on diving. He was on the varsity diving team as a freshman and placed second in conference Sophomore year. Kevin was confer- ence champion Junior year was another memorable year for Kevin as he was Tribune's Athlete of the Week. Confer- ence Champion, he broke his own record, placed third in sectionals, and qualified for state After-diving. Kevin competed in gymnastics and worked all-around as a freshman Sophomore year. Kevin was on the Varsity team and competed on the floor and vault Junior year he worked his way up to Conference Champion on vault, placed fourth in sectionals, and fourth in state When asked what he thought helped his success in sports, he replied. My coach, my parents, and my friends helped a lot l couldn't have done it without them Lori Sikora Ariel Trajano Thuy Tran Eric Urquiza Trevor Vaithianathan Kevin VanDerHaegen Jim Velco Elizabeth Viewn Seniors Last summer senior Dan Zoot traveled hart way around the world to Osaka. Japan Dan became interested in the Japanese Culture through the study of Judo and Kendo When asked to compare the Land of the Rising Sun to the United States he said. The major differ- ence was the people The people were very polite and in no way comparable to those in the U S He noticed that the food was more nutritious, the weather was nicer, and the environment. In general, was cleaner There was no wasted space and if there was an empty space there was either a baseball diamond, a golf course, or a r� ce patty there. remarked Dan During h� s two and a half month stay Dan also visited Tokyo. Kyoto, and Yokohama, but added that most of his time was spent studying Kendo. This ancient form of martial arts taught him seif-discipline Dan is eager to return to Japan to learn more about the Japanese cul- ture Cynthia Agemura Sherry Volk Cari Wagner Claudia Wagner Kathy Walsh Debi Warshawsky Linda Wasserman Beth Wax Aaron Weiss Volk To Zuckerman Journey To The Orient Nathan Weiss Wendi Werner Joe Wiesenfelder Diane Winograd llene Winston Laura Wong Hong Bin Yim Maria Ynot Eric Zanotti Howard Zavell Jeffrey Zeunert Robert Zidron Lisa Zoll Marcy Zolotar Dan Zoot Alissa Zuckerman Seniors 253 Epilogue Darcy Frank- Copy Editor General Staff: Cynthia Agemura Elizabeth Arroyave Dan Austin- Photographer Jeremy Boshes Melissa Dessent Cynthia Dikeman Steve Glasberg Brian Jacobs Forrest Kulwin Jamie Kwan Monique Lipman Bonnie Mehr Danny Phumiruk Ruth Pos Belinda San Juan 254 — Epilogue One day in the future, one of us may have a sudden memory whether of the Conference Champion Basketball Team. Norscapades. a certain teacher, special friends, or anything back in 1985. As we struggle to remember who was on that team or in that club, all we have to do is reach up in the back of the closet and pull down that good-old 1985 SAGA. As we thumb through it, the first thing we look for is our own class portrait and the portraits of our “best ’ friends. That aside, and thinking about how good we used to look, we just flip the pages, nos- talgically, through the rest of the book. Looking at those special pictures and re- membering. now, those special days, brings back happy and good memories. It is at this point that we realize the impor- tance of our yearbook. The details of an entire year are in one book, bringing back our experience as students. We are reminded of activities during and after school, of parties and events that evoked school spirit. All are captured and recorded in the SAGA. For those of us who worked on this book there were seven more special memories. Amassing all this information was no simple task. We all owe much gratitude to all who helped bring about the comple- tion of the 1985 SAGA. In spite, and per- haps even because of the fact that our staff was made up of unique individuals, we ail pulled together and cooperated enough to produce this book. A very special thanks goes to Darcy Frank and Adam Stone, for services ren- dered over and above the call of duty. Without them, the book would never have been completed on time. The most significant and helpful person on the SAGA staff is unquestionally Mr. Grabowski. This book could never have been started or competed without him, from his contacts at Root Studios to those at Jostens, for all of his time, dedi- cation, and understanding. I wish to thank our advisor and my good friend. Mr. Den- nis Grabowski. Gary Dubin Editor-In-Chief Dennis Sanchez Ingrid Schensema Lori Sikora Rachel Sobel Adam Stone Svetlana Torgovnik Nathan Weiss Extended Staff: Cheryl Cohn Lisa Silins Jennifer Mezey Joanne Lee Janice Figman Randi Dolnick Joey Berman Cindy Lu Aaron. il sa Joy 37. 218 Abraham Manem 186 Abraham. Nageeba 208 Abrahamson. Mary Ann 24. 25. 218 Abrams. Jolane Karen 20. 27. 62. 63. 196. 23 Abrams. Steven Mark 120. 196 Abramson. Steven N 208 Academics 156 Ackermans. Marvy Alan 186 Activities 16 Adachi. Ken G 53. 218 Adamowicz. Dreana C. 53. 45. 128. 196 Adams Jason Patrick 186 Admamis. Angela LOy 218. 52 Adler. Dons Kristina 48. 49. 112. 113. 132. 249 Adler Reed Scott 20. 23. 25. 76. 100, 101. 166. 218. 245 Administration 174 Agemura. Cynthia K 19. 48. 63. 110. 112. 133. 190. 208. 252. 254 Agosti. Michael Ahn. Joyce S 111. 196 Aitken. Irving Scott 122 Akefcan. Joe 106. 196. 137 Akekan Lena 23. 70. 82. 218. 86 Akmakfian. Sarkis 23. 54. 208 A la vi. Nadeem Zoeb 196 Alavi. Rubecca A 55. 63. 208 Aibaugh. Mekssa Anne 196 Aieemuddm. Shama Zeb 186 Ales. Laura Joanne 38. 165. 186 Ales. Rosalba Kristy 218 Alexander Michael J 208 Alexander. Todd E. 196 Alfus. Mary 174 Ah. Axm 118, 119. 142. 143. 186 Ah. Toran Aliperta Mans 45. 219 Akperta Susan 191. 196 Aden. Jameson Davis 25. 54. 162. 196 Allen. Mara Dee 186 Allen. Tim 196 Allen. Tracy Jennifer 145. 186 Atog. Luisa Ferre 29. 65. 67. 115. 196 A isoerg. Josh Brandon 84. 85. 139. 186 Aischoler. Steven Tod 196 Altschul. Howard Davi 42. 43. 186 Alvarez. George E 122. 208 AfvenOa. Waller B 65. 67. 186 Aiverez. L sa Mana 186 Amek. Nader 186 Arne . Negar 219 Ament. Brad 208 Amundsen. Wayne 206 Anderson. Carl Christ 196 Anderson. Ingrid C. 208 Anderson. Kenneth 54 Anderson. Lara Stepha 25. 73. 85. 219 Anderson. Peter A ei 76. 116. 219 Anderson. Robert 70. 71 Anderson. William And 65. 186 Andresen. Tanya L. 208 Andrews, Steven M 208 Andrey. Box Alan 65. 67. 196 Angeiakos. Jen Peter 165. 208 Angeiakos. Loula E 208 Ankm. Debra Hilary 97. 127. 196 Ankm. Howard H 23. 11. 25. 29. 116. 208 Apfef. Stacey Karen 186 Apollo. Juke 208 Apollo. Kathy Mane 196 APP Courses 160 Appetson. C J 26. 27. 219 Appiebaum. J4I C 73. 208 Applebaum. Mark Sieph 25. 40. 219 Aral. Ahoova D 50. 51. 186 Arkm. Etyse Gail 25. 60. 219 Arkm. Seth J 65. 67 Arnold. Sharon Ruth 29. 65. 67. 196. 197. 205 Aronson. Rosdyn Ann 23. 24. 25. 37. 63. 219 Arroyave. M Ehzabeth 18. 19. 94. 126. 127. 200. 219. 232. 241. 254 Arroyo. Sandra 186 Astor. Stephanie Mich 186. 51. 65. 128. 197 Astormo. Ekssa Cass 52. 219. 86. 31 Atar. G4 109. 197 Ateshkadi. Arash 208 Auroris 46 Auroris Show 80 Auskn. Dan l Mark 19. 25. 197, 254 Austin. Michael Rober 24. 25. 23. 29. 43. 56. 57. 59. 219 Avon. Paul Lucchesi 219 Axelrod. Carol Beth 52. 110. ill. 197 Baba. David Mchaei 197. 219 Babetch. Leshe J. 49. 114. 128. 144. 145. 208 Bachmeier Heiga M 208 8ae Arlene 37. 197 Bailen. Steven David 109. 197 Bam. Barry S 208 Bam. Danny B 61. 186 Baizer. Holly Donna 197 Baker. Evelyn A 51. 50 Baker. James 102. 119. 197 Baker. Jam M 197 Baker. John Lous 78. 116. 100. 101. 197. 219 Baker. Romayne 174 Baker. Sherri 197 Baker. Trsha 112. 197. 208 Bakrns. Tracey GaH Balanza. Debb 197. 199 Balanza. Sussy 208. 209 Balderas. Edward 136 Balderas. Ernest 208 Batyasny. Regma Band. Concert 66 Band. Marching 64 Bang. Jennifer Sung 60. 187 Bangart. Cynthia Jean 37. 52. 220 Bany. Lsa M 27. 43. 54. 62. 84. 208 Baran. Robert Lous 187 Barberousse, Marlene Bardenshtem. Yelena 208 Bareck. Heather Beth 197 Barenbaum. Michelle S 114, 209 Barkai. Richard Jan 100. 101. 220 Barnabee. Tammy R. 187 Barnabee. WRkarn 197 Barnes. Andrew Oliver 220 Baron. Rebecca M 29. 60. 111. 197. 209 Barstow. John 174 Bartels. John B 65. 67. 128. 139. 209 Bartfefd. Sher L 49. 114. 130. 131. 220 Bartosiak. Joanna 197 Baseball. Fr Soph 102 Baseball Var 100 Basketball Boys Fr Soph 136 Basketbaa. Boys Var 134 Basketba Girls 144 Bass. Barbra 174 Bass. Sheryl Lynn 220 Bauer. Jennifer M 197 Bauer, Sean 197 Baum. Brandee S. 197. 209 Baum. Doug P 52. 141, 116. 140. 209 Bauman. Andy Todd 124, 139. 187 Bautsta. Antonio Jos 54. 197 Bautista. Jocelyn For 23. 29. 54. 56. 126. 127. 197 Bautsta. Joss A 68. 187 Bayzaee. Aram Becker. Aaron M 209 Becker. Andrew D. 134. 197, 209 Becker. Audrey 22. 23. 25. 58. 59. 73. 82. 220. 86 Becker. Beatrice 174 Becker. Donald Becker. Elena Robyn 197 Becker. Ell Jonathan 102. 197. 208 Becker. Jam. S 29. 209 Becker. Jeffrey T. 209 Becker. Leonard Staph 12. 220 Becker Ronald 209 Becker. Susan Else 197 Beck ley. James Robert Behr Marian 174 Behreud. May Belgrade. Kevin 209 Belkin. Svetlana 197 Be«o Antoinette H 209 Beko. Lue Betson. Elena 209 Ben� amm. James Anion 48. 142. 187 Benjamin. Robert 187 Bentkover. Michael T. 209 Bercier. Laura Arm 34 35, 47. 187 Berenstem Max 125. 197 Berg. Kimberley Mara 78. 187 Berg. Sandra D 209 Bergen. Ruth ERen 197 Berger. Laura Jean 112. 127. 197 Berger. Susan Johanna 47. 197 Bergman. Adam Lynn 220 Berkman. Deborah Jo 187 Berkman. Traci Ellen 30. 40. 46. 47. 53. 77. 220. 31 Berkowrtz Ins 197 Berkowrtz. J Los 45. 221 Berkowtfz. Laura H 209 Berkowrtz. Michelle L. 187 Berk son. David F. 103. 209 Berman. Jennifer 23. 25. 73. 85. 197 Berman. Joseph Alan 65. 67. 73. 76. 221 Berman. 4 Jean 187 Berman. Stephanie 37. 80. 221. 46 Berman. Steven Andrew 138. 197 Bernard. Scott R 209 Bernsen. Stuart Jay 26. 27. 28. 29. 167. 221 Bernshtam. Eugene 221 Bernstein. Oebra 51. 85. 187 Bessonny. Steven Lee 122. 221 BhuRar. Pamela K 209 B moft Michael A 209 B4fekJ. Burton Paul 187 B4feW Stacy F 209 Bitow. Lee A 209 8mder Mike Glen 136. 187 Blaker. Tamara Mane 221 Blank. Ban Michele 187 Blau. Lauren Beth 44. 45 Blease. Cmdi C. 29. 35. 47. 187 Biease Gma Mana 25. 27. 29. 47. 52. 63. 221 Block. Susan Beth 24. 25. 29. 56. 163. 221 Blum berg. Jana Rae 29. 44. 72. 73. 83. 221. 86 Bkjmenfefd. Daniel Ro 138. 197 Boehm. Carofyn Helene 197 Bohm. Michael Alan 102. 197 Soho. Chris 45. 221 Bgho. Micheae Lynn 47. 115. '197 Bofotm. Jay A Ran 119. 197 Bolotin. Mans Gai 221 Bolotin. Michael J 222 Bonagura. Michael Cha 222 Bondoc. Norman A 209 Booker. Eric Lee Boonyong. Michael Boonyong. Nick 209 Booster Club 38 Borkovrtz. Leah Lynn 197 Bornebusch, Nancy M 209 Bor off. Leslie M 47. 222 Boshes. Jeremy Matthe 19. 141. 142. 186. 187. 206. 254 Bostic. Frank 174 Boston. Stacy Leigh 114. 222 Bole. Emmanuel B 119. 140. 197 Bole. Rommel O 140. 141. 209 Bole. Ron Ortiz 116. 117. 140. 141. 222 Bougios. Linda E. 209 Boukas. Kris Elen 222 Bourgognon. Howard P Bowers. Larry M 209 Bowling 146 Braginsky Rami 187 Bramble. Marla J. 23. 209 Bramson. Barbara M 27. 29. 59 209 Brand. Shan Hene 197 Brandt. Aviva 24. 25. 222 Brandwem. Debra K. 47. 73. 209 Brandwem. Michael W 118. 187 Braun. Ivo D. 63. 65. 66. 67. 222 Braun. Robert Gary 197 Bravy. Alex Gary 197 Brazen. Paula Jane 65. 67. 187 BressJer Doug Adam 65. 67. 187 Brigham. Herbert 58. 159. 174 Bro. Bill 105. 149 Broderck. John Josep 222 Bromberg. Elizabeth A. Brostoff. Andrea Riva 12. 62. 68. 209 Brown. Beth L 209 Brown. Jeffrey Brian 160. 222 Brown. Jeremy Alan 118. 187. 136 Brown. Randle S. Brown. Rebecca Lynn 222 Browning. Donald 174 Brustm. Joshua Andre 102. 103. 119. 197. 136 Bryant. Carne L. 187 Buchbmder. Steven L Bulmash. Eugene Marvi 118. 187 Bulmash. Mmdy Hope 37. 40. 41. 52. 77. 80. 222 Bulmash Scott L 58. 59. 209 Burdeen Blake Mrtche 197 Burgdorf. James R 209 Burme«ter Susan 82. 33. 107 Burns. Catherine 209 Burstyn. Len G 102. 119. 197 Busch. Christ me 142. 144. 174 Busch. Douglas 51. 222. 50 Bustamante. Karen L 63. 110. 209 Bustamante. Sheila Cabm Mark Edward 222 Cabm. Wendy Cadena. Robert A 143. 209 Cado. Charmame S 210 Cadiz. Jose Reynaldo 55. 222 Cafcspe 22 Cameron Regina Cannon. Norma 174 Captan. Glen L 223 Caplan. Karen Beth CarduRa. Frank 60. 174. 183 Carlson Heather Joy 37. 52. 77. 22 3 Caschetto. Daniel Joh 187 Castro. Monica Martha 187 Castro. Sarah S 111. 210 Cavm. Tom J. Cec o. Lorenzo S 106, 122. 209 Cecmo. Orlando 124. 187 Cedeno. Mike 122. 123. 223 Cepeda. Brian Scott 116. 223 Cereghmo. Charles 174 Cesano. Antonio F 120. 121, 209 Cha. Enc Jmwon 122. 222 Cha. Jenny jm-Hyun 55. 62. 209 Chachko. Manna 29. 107. 210 Chaet. Burton I 209 Chaffee. Knstm Amy 223 Chaffee. Russe� Lent 73. 210 Chatem. Jeff Stuart 118. 187. 136 Chalem. Steven Marc 102. 119. 198 Chamerkk. James Hria 65. 67. 198 Chan. Elaine 198 Chan. Jennifer Pautet 223 Chan. Paukne 130. 187 Chang. Lisa S 43. ill. 209 Chang, Nancy 23. 27. 54. 60. 110. 131. 209 Chang. Ruth Su Chmg 198 Chang. Seok W 105. 122. 209 Chang. Steve 209 Charnota. Kevm P Charnota. Robert A 142. 165. 187 Chavm. Mark T. 65. 67. 187 Chavtra. Ismael 187 Cheerleading Ft 34 Cheerleading Pre-Var 32 Cheerleading Var 30 Chen. Martha Earn Tain 210 Chepovetsky. Yury Chess Club 60 Chang. Me- J 210 Chiang. Me. T 223 Charo. Nicholas A 187 Children’s Play 84 Chiong. Carlos 27. 106. 210 Chmeiar. David Gary 198 Cho. Lisa H 51. 187 Cho. Sung Moon 187 Cho. Sung Yoon 210 Cho. Yoon Mm Cha. Haejm 187 Cha. m Jae ill. 210 Cha. Injoo Cha. Jama M 29. 210 Cha. Yoon Ryoung Chon. Barbara J Youn 198 Chon. Eun Kyung Chon. Ikno 122. 210 Chon. Son Yong 130. 187 Chorus 70 Chnstie. Peter 134. 135 Christensen. Darien 174 Christopher. Helen 187 Chun. Martha 187 Chung. Wendy 131. 198 Chung. Wilham 63. 103. 134. 210 Chwojko. Thomas W 60. 210 Cichowicz. Robert W 224 Qocchetti. Mara Clark. Michelle A Clary. WiMam E. Clifford. Shannon C Cohen. David George 73 Cohen. Edward Allen 187 Cohen. Eran Lee 102. 120. 121. 198 Cohen. Jacquekne Ann 198 Cohen. Jeffery I. 187 Cohen. Jonathan Eben 45. 224 Cohen. Juke Beth 187 Cohen. Lon Helen 33. 168. 198 Cohen. Mary) Faye 198 Cohen. Michael H 108. 162. 224 Cohen. Michael Howard 187 Cohen. Susan L. 126. 127. 209. 210 Cohen. Wendy A 210 Cohn. Cheryl Lynn 12. 27. 37. 56. 57. 62. 183, 198. 23 Cohn. Deborah H 29. 37. 46. 47. 80. 81. 209. 210 Cohn. Laura 25. 37. 52. 63. 158, 174 Cohn. Laura Helen 224 CoHender. Cary Paul 73. 198 College Resource Center 160 Colfcns. Alex D 198 CoRms. Laura J 29. 59. 209. 210 CoRms. Paul 224 CoRms. Peter 45. 224 Colomb . Douglas 106. 224 Colovos. Ncotas 224 Colovos. Pata 25. 144. 189 Comitor, Lisa Mchell 187 Connelly. Caroline An 48. 49. 51. 112. 224 Connelly. Laura M 51. 128. 187 Conw8y. Darrel Cooper. John Copeland. HoRy Farth 23. 25. 59. 63. 64. 65. 67. 224. 227 Computer Club 60 Coresh. Eft an 169, 188 Cornelius. Rajesh 198 Cornelius. Ravi 224 Coutson. Wilham 44. 111. 124 159. 175 Cals. Matthew James 188 Cowan. Marla 175 Cozza. Victoria Creative Cook mg Club 56 Cross Country 132 Cress. Hal Cress. John 105. 128 Crutchfield. Penn 188 50 Cruz. Anthony Loos 106. 198 CuR. Amy Cunnea. Leshe J 29. 209. 210 Curmea. Ncote M 128. 188 Current Events Club 56 Curry. Christopher R 224 Cutler. Jeff 73. 225 Dachman. Deanna Chery 225 Daefto. Wmthrop Mont 198 Delka. David M 210 Darhng. Stephan D 225 Dauer. Debb Lynn 198 Dave. Daxa D 55. 57. 210 Dav d. Janet 210 Davidson. Beth Ellen 33. 198 Davis. Toby Lynne 198 Dawson. Andy S Deca 44 Dearborn Barry 175 De Castro. Ariel 85. 67. 158 Castro. Gary S 25. 58. 59. 85. 67. 188 Castro. Nilo 65. 67. 98. 210 De Jonge. Kan 62 De Leon. Christine 198 De Leon. Jennifer 29. 198. Ill De Leon Manssa 36. 37. 225 De Salvo. Debb Ann 25. 65. 67. 187. 188 De Salvo. Donna R 27. 29. 59. 210 Degraff. Ban R. 210 Demo. Daryl Lee 188 Demo. Jennifer E 54. 63. 210 Delanos. Michael 125. 188 Delgado. Mana Alexan 188 Dell. DanmeMe 225 Demagos. Lazaros A. 210 Demagos. Nick 225 Denny. James Michael Depaoto. Mickey 142. 188 Dessent. Mekssa A 19. 27. 146, 147. 193. 210. 245. 254 Dethlefsen. Karm Sue 198 Dethiefsen. Sandra An Deutsch. Michael 175 FI Filippo. Lena R 198 Di Fronzo. Fhsa 225 Diamond. Susan Joy 25. 198 Obra. Muamet 198 Dicker. Steven R 73. 210 Dietz, Michael 136. 118. 188. 119 Dihglio. Anita Mar 226 D eman. Cynthia Glad 19. 62. 76. 80. 147. 161. 210. 254 D eman. Laura A 226 Diacoia. j Patrlc 187. 188 Dmicoia. Naiahe Len 23. 24. 37. 77. 159. 109. 226 Dixit. Vivek 210 Dokrisky Evan WiRia 65. 67. 198 Dolock. Marc Jo 27. 29. 167. 226 Ddmck. Rand Mohs! 25. 63. 174. 226 Dorfman. Anna 210 Dorsey James 175 Dorsey, Nancy 175 Dougherty. James 175 Dounis. Mark Douvns. John P 65. 67. 100. 226 Dre r. Christopher J. 53. 226 Drucker. Rhonda Beth Du Chateau. Lisa A 198 (XrbW. Bryan M Ckibm. Gary 15. 19. 122. 226. 254 Duglow. Lesh R 210 Duglow. Marks Arm 65. 67. 188 Dumlao Ma Cielo Cul 55. 226 Dumont. Jennifer B 51. 127. 188 Eckhart. Kenneth M Ederer. Kim M 44. 45. 226 Egusa. Kanae 126. 127. 198 Ehrens. Dana Nicole 188 Eichenlaub. Laura Mar 198 Eisele. Eft on 175. 64. 179 Elam. Karen 226 Elenwood. Dan ERlson. Robert Ana 65. 67. 188 ERym. Joseph 106. 226 Elmaiech. Anat 226 Elowe. David A 105. 210 Engwal. Keith D. 198 Environmental Club 62 Epilogue 254 Epstein Hope E 52. 210 Espmosa. Eunice Evms. Lsa M 73. 198 256 — Index Fabbn. Paul Albert 134. 136. 226 Faculty 172 Fang. Hsien-Ta 43. 60, 185 Farber. Beth Susan 27. 29. 227 Farkas. Deborah Sue 52. 80. 227 Farkas Gail Beth 198 Farkas. Ronald H 106. 107. 122. 167. 210 Fedaah James Michael 198 Fainberg. David Mathe 42. 43. 60. 61, 188 Fainberg. Jennifer D 196 Fanberg, Noel S 42. 210 Femgold. MicheAe E 198 Famwlber. Sigahl 198 Femstem. James 136. 188 Fenstem. Joel Scon 140. 143. 227 Femstem. Ramie 210 Feld berg, Steven Mich 198 FekJstem. Lame He 198 Feliciano. Rene 106. 198 Fetman. Ilene Susan 62. 197. 198 Ferguson. Gerald 118. 119. 175 Ferguson. Timothy 227 Fem. Enrico Giovarw 106. 227 Ferslem. Adam 65. 57. 106. 198 Fickes. Dennis 140. 142. 143. 175 Field. Carl 126. 127 FeW. Diana 29. 210 Ftgman. Jance Isabel 24. 25. 63. 227 Filerman, Marc Ben am 169. 188 Fine. Eksa Lynn 49. 52. 53. 227 Finer. Tina 27. 210 Fink. George Finkel. Joh Nanetle 130. 145. 188 Finkefstem. Jackie N. 45. 227 Finnan. Los Celia 227 Fiore. Christina Mari 65. 67. 188 Fiore. Paul Christoph 198 Fschbem. Seth w 227 Fschoff. Tracey Alyn 228 Fishman. Mmdy J 210 Fishman. Selma 164 Flader. Jennifer C 112. 198 Fleksman. Vlada Fleischer. Adam Hoyt 105. 198. 137 Fiescher. Jeffrey 102. 103. 199 Fleischer. William S 228 Fbszar, Enc 106. 107. 199 Florence. Clarence Flynn. Rhra L. Fogei, Brian Scott Fong. Kelly B 188 Fong. Kirby H 210 Fontane . Juba 184 Foote. Alice 182 Footbk. Corey Brian 24. 199 Football Fr Soph 118 Football. Var 116 Foreman. Jectyn Sue 199 Forensics 22 Forsyth. Mwhaei Fortenberry. Robert Foss. Shirley 42. 43. 176 Foster. James Charte 136. 199 Fouls. Kimbertee S. 210 Fowkn. Claudia A 199 Fox. Dawn Oanetle 57. 228 Fox. Douglas Arthur 199 Fox. Jeff 188 Fox. Tamara Lynne 115. 131. 149 Frandzel. Benjamm H 25. 93. 228 Frandzel. Will Joseph Frank. Darcy G 19. 24. 25. 29. 40. 54. 63. 96. 107. 168. 169. 212. 225. 228. 254 Frank. Notan Scott 65. 67. 188 Freid. Leske A 210 Freitas, Waller 188 Freshman 186 Fnedman. Debra Renee 128. 187. 188 Friedman. Joan Susan 25. 73. 87. 228. 86 Fnedman. Karyn Loa 199 Friedman. Larry A 61, 199 Fnedman. Lisa Sue 47. 188 Fnedman. Rebekah 65. 67 Fnedman, Sheryl B 37. 210 Friedman. Stacy Lynn 188 Fnedman. Vicki Mane 25. 63. 65. 67. 73. 228 From. Elhott A 138. 210 Fromm. Stacy M 210 Froese. Susan 176 241 Fry, Barbara Frydman Michel Chari 188 Fu|ikawa. Mono 65. 67. 188 Fukuda. Hiroyuki 188 Fi uda. Toshiko 210 Fuller. Jeff 103. 210 Fung. Frank B 54. 60. 63. 210 Furmanski. Michael 103. 105. 107. 116. 117, 210 Gaa, Christine M 210 Gaa. Michael Ray 210 Galvan. Georgma. Marl ill. 210 Gamburg, Alex 199 Gamburg, Mike 65. 67 Gant . Sum 46. 80 Ganus. Cia Gapastione, Jerri A 114. 209. 211 Garber, Lori Sue Garber. Syndi Eden Garcia. Ricardo Gardner. Amy Marie Garland. Adam M 109. 211 Gartner. Julie Rae 51. 229 Gasviski, Alys«a Lean 229 Galento. Jacob Gat ionis. Nek 111 Gavin. Maureen B 114, 211 Gavino. Christina B 44. 45. 52. 110. 229 Gavrilove. Duke 199 Gayle. Julie Pamela 199 Geimer. Anna Mane 199 Geirmger, John M 139. 188. 124 Gepstem. Boa 199 Gerage. Gregory A 188 Gerber. Brett Steven 124. 188 Gerhardt. Mark D 211 Gersh. Zvi 188 Gershenletd. Steven Z 188 Giambetuca. Paul 102. 103. 116. 117 Giles. Thomas 175 Ginsberg. David Alan 25. 199 Ginsberg. Joan Gitler. Marm Beth 47. 188 Giabman. Marni Lynn 197. 199 Giant . Rtsa AMene 199 Giasberg. Steve 19. 122. 125. 131. 229. 254 Glaser. Jason L. 124. 188. 136 Gle er. Ulya 47. 211 Ghck. Alyce N 42. 65. 67. 229 Gkck. Bonnie. Debra 70. 107, 149 Gbck. Dale Elisabeth 199 Glickman. Damei Lou 23. 60, 65. 67. 199 G nek man, Gayle Kim be 74. 188 Gbckman, Jamie Gbckman, Jason 199 Gbckman. Marc Alan 199 Godfrey. Leah Chnstl 229. 235 Godnik. Robert 229 Goeb. Kelty Ann 197. 199 Goiaia. Peter Alan 229 GOW. Jody Sara GoWberg. Amy M 229 GoWberg, Barrie Ann 188 GoWberg. Darnel Fran 65. 67. 124. 188 GoWberg. Elana Beth 46, 47. 199 GoWberg. Jeffrey 229 GoWberg. Julie Anne 25. 54. 199. 209. 211 GoWberg. Julie S. 29 GoWberg. Mark S. 211 GoWberg. Pamela Sue 59. 229 GoWfarb. Lenny 142. 143. 188 Goldman. DavW Howard 40. 87. 220. 229 Goldman. Elisa Bonnie 47. 188 Goldman. Randy F. 211 GokJsby. Glenn Michae 44. 45. 229 Goldsmith. Georgians 128. 199 Goldsmith. Kevin Mich 25. 61. 188 Goldsmith Marshall 143. 211 Gotdstem. MrtcheH 134. 211 Gotdstone Bruce G. 211 Gotdwasser. James B 119, 199 GoWwater. Wendy Sue 229 Golf 120 Gonzalez. Cynthia 25. 52. 63. 65. 67. 229 Goodman. Nancy Ann Gorarvtis. Soph Hei 230 Gordon. Deborah Lynn 25. 27. 29. 43. 54. 59. 199. 73 Gordon. Jacob J. 199 Gordon. Jayme E Gordon, Michael 230 Gordon. Michelle D. 211 Gordon. Stacey 8 37. 211 Gorodetsky. Simon 138, 199 Goroff. Michael Phil. 11. 24. 25. 26. 27. 57. 230 Goss. Michelle K 65. 112. 209 211 Gothelf. Sharon I 114. 128. 209. 211 Gotskind, Adam Dougta 199 Gottlieb. Arie Elliot Goyne. Seth J. Grabowski. Dennis 19. 176 Grach. Mikhail 116. 230 Gradmaa Deborah Cary 130, 149. 188 Graduation 96 Grarock, Andrea Carol 230 Granick. Marvin DavW 188 Grant. Pat 109. 176 Grazutis. Damei 188 Greenberg. Jaclyn Fai 23. 25. 29. 73. 75. 87. 199. 203 Greenberg, Michael A 65. 188 Greenberg, Wendy Sue 23. 25. 230 Greenberger. Lisa 189 Greener. Gilat 127. 199 Green man. Heather Ele 82. 200 Greenwood. Kim DavW 23. 25. 29. 59. 63. 73. 76. 94. 225. 230 Greitser. Guy Gnnion. Robert H 200 Groh. Nicole Marie 200 Gross. Jeffrey Marlm 144. 230 Gross. Lisa Michele 211 Gross. Randy Aaron 118. 189 Grossman. Oana Lynn 23. 24. 25. 55. 230 Grossman. Hilliard Br 230. 60 Grossman. Jeffrey Dre Grossman. Thomas 176 Gruezo. Arnel 211 Gurevit . Alana Sue 42. 230 Gurevtt . Jeffrey Ste 124. 125. 189 Gurtz. Mark B 211 Gymnastics. Boys 104 Gymnastics. Girts 148 Gyorgy. Eva Ann 187. 189 Haag. Peter 230 Haberstroh. Gregg A Hackett. Mark Charles Hackl. Nets 200 Hahm. Nadta 55. 211 Hall. Mildred 176 HaMberg. Ann 176. 149 Haipeon. Barry Steph Haipern. Peleg 211, 138 Haisema. Craig Alan 29. 231 Hammond. Joy C. 211 Hancock. DavW E. 118. 119. 200, 137 Handier. Wilfcam H 189 Hann. Michael 211 Hanna. Ayad HamW 189 Hanna. May 211 Hansen. Dawn Suzetl 51. 128, 189 Hapke. Deborah Hara. Frances Harada. Lisa Masumi 23. 29. 62. 65. 67. 149, 200 Hardt. Marc Richard Hardt. Scolt C. 200 Hansis. Christina 165 Hansis. Tom L Harhng. DavW Wayne 122. 231 Harper. Donald 54. 55. 176 Harris San Harris. Shan M 211 Harrison. Ron Absotem Hartman. Lisa F 25. 29. 47. 209. 211 Hartzler. Janel T 29. 49. 132. 211 Harizter. Karen Mane Harizler, Linda Kay 187. 189 Hasxik. Gregg Dennis 189 Hawes. Deborah Jean 65. 67. 189 Hawkins, Blaine 79 Hawkins. Lee 175. 183 Hawkins. Paige E. W 56. 87. 189 Hedberg. Bob J. 200 Hedger Danny Phdhp 25. 102. 200 Hedger. Diane L. 189 Hehrerson. Glenn Kipl 71. 73 Hennck. Daniel 27 Henry. BHI 176 Herbst. John 39. 176 Hermes. Gregory A Hernandez. Juan M Herpst. John Hero 43 Heuck. Susan L 112, 144. 211 Hickey. Bonnie 211 Hickman, Heather Anne 115. 200 Hicks. Tamara Suzanne 56. 87. 189 Higgins. Adele Hiawert . Ertk G 211 Hirsch. Alan 105. 197. 200 Hirsch. DavW Scolt 200 Hirshman. Scott 40. 65. 67. 73. 84. 85. 86. 200 Ho. Yu-Fang Hochwarter. John 231 Hodges. HeWi Hody Hodges. Meegan Hodnik. Edward 125. 176. 200 Hoffman. Isaac 176 Hoffman. Susan 177 Hohmann. Timothy E. 65. 67. 211 Holowaty. Howard Mich 120. 189, 200 Holowaty. Michael Edw 120. 121 Homecoming Brunch Dance 78 Homecoming Committee 40 Homecoming Day Assembly 76 Homyak. Ph4ip S Hong. Lnda 29. Ill, 211 Hong. Tom 124. 125. 189 Homg. Robert Nathan 20. 25. 65. 167. 231 Hoppe. Carol L. 131. 211 HormMlosa. Romeo 211 Hornstein. Marc B. 65. 67. 189 Horvath. DavW M 120. 211 Horvalh. Stephen Pair 231 Horwitz, Carol Lynn 129 Horwitz. Martin Ira Horwitz. Richard M 116. 140. 141. 212 Hoskot. Julie Diane 29. 65. 67. 200 Hosier. Gaien 38. 41. 173. 174. 241 Hou. Hmi Hmi 231 Houlihan. Frank Hovey. Brian Mchael 65. 67. 200 Hovey. Robert 231 Howard. Richard 132. 133 Hsu. Jack C. 25. 29. 54. 58. 59. 212. 23 Hu. Woofc Hubert, Nicole Beth 200 Huete. Russell Dean 121. 189 Hulsh. Miya 177 Hundneser. Nancy Mar 65, 67. 130. 189 Hundneser. Susan L 52. 149. 232 Hunter. Julie Karthyn 29. 111. 200 Hupokar. Sanjay Shan 23. 25. 27. 60. 232 Huprikar. Shmsh Sha 60. 189 Hurto. Andrew Gary 232 Huszar. Judith Kristi 25. 65 Hwang. Jung Jin Hwang. Seong Hae 126. 232 Hwang. Seong Won 127. 189 Hyman. Rachel Lynn 200 lekow. Todd ka 116. 232 International Club 54 Ipyan. Raymond John 77. 116. 117. 232 kving. Lisa B 73. 209. 212 Isaacson. Steven I Ivanov. Duro 106 Izquierdo. Michael A 200 JabW. Anne Gail 200 Jabto. Brian Samuel 82. 83. 232 Jackson DavW 177 Jacobs. Brian A 19. 44, 58. 103. 117. 119. 159. 212. 254 Jacobs. Erin Kirsten 84. 189. 193 Jacobs. Jeffrey E 232 Jacobs. Neal Alan Jacobson. Alissa Carm 65. 67. 73. 200 Jacobson. Eric Simon 23. 57. 65. 67. 73. 232 Jacobson. Jackie 65. 67. 212 Jacobson. Mark Edward 189 Jacobson. Mitchell 136. 189 Jacoby. Meagan Ekse 47. 189 Jaffa. Nick Jaffa. Sandra 209. 212 Jakubik. Dee 177 Janchev. Michael B 212 Janchev. Robert G Janos . Jennifer Susa 200 Jans. Heather Michele 189 Jans. Sheryl Lynn 147. 232 Jaros, Mary 177 Jarzab. Violet B 200 Jasenof. Joel M 212 Javier. Allan M 200 Jesilow, Andrea Sharo 189 Jmbo. Craig W 212 Jkik. Joy John. Waller 177 Johnsen. Kimbertee Da 128. 189 Johnson. Kkk Martin 119. 143. 200 Johnsen. Oten Mark 140. 233 Johnson. DeWre Lous 233 Johnson. Laura M. 189 Johnson. Robert Scott 200 Jones. Becky Ceka 47. 189 Jones. Gad E. 28. 91. 93. 126. 127. 158. 212 Jones. Karyn Jean 233 Jones. Lori Leigh 189 Jones. Shannon Jo 200 Josephson. Ben Howard 189 Josmn. Aoahna 233 Juniors 208 Kabir. Norman 42. 43. 61. 189 Kachoyeanos. Knstin 212 Kagan. Adam Michael 65. 67. 118. 119. 200 Kagen. Lee A. 233 Kahan. liana Sarah 233 Kahn. Donald A 189 Kanovic. Petar Kabsh. Robert B 20. 233 Kalogeros. Effie 45. 111. 233 Kaiogeros. Koula K. 111. 131. 200 Kalogns. Vicky 11. 233 Kalou. Dona 233 Kakxi. Nmos N 125. 200 KaltounmWis. Kate 233 KaltoumWis. Sam Kamaratos. Theodora 23. 43. 56. 62. 190 Kaminsky. Vtadic 56. 190 Kane. Barbara C Kane. Cynthia C. Kaner. Alla 23. 62. 200 Kang. Hyung Suk 60. 61. 190 Kangads. Georgia 212 Kantor. Gary 108. 109. 233 Kan tor. Mario 126. 127. 149. 190 Kantorczyk. Todd Davi 65. 67. 139. 190 Kaplan. DavW Benjam. 25. 59. 63. 64. 65. 67. 104. 105. 167. 234 Kaplan. Eden 234 Kaplan Michael Lee 234 Kaplan. Noe 180 Karabush. Ban S 212 Karahalk� . Karen Karman. Joel Fred 124, 139 Karnow. Joi Alyce 190 Kasprzyk. Stephen Ger 116. 140 141. 234 Kass. Mark D 138. 211 Katsev. Steve Katz. A no, j n 234 Katz. Ekzabeth Toby 234 Katz. Jon P 65. 67. 190 Katz. Rooen T. 29. 73. 87. 89 212 Katz. Yelena 200 Kauffman. Julie Ellen 234 Kaufman. Amy Beth 234 Kaufman. Zhanna 190 Keeler. Michele Amah 234 Keer. Corey Joel 234 Keer. Stephanie Eden 200 Keer. Vaiene B Kelber, Bruce Craig 234 Kenzer. DavW 201 Kesseiman. Heather S 190 Key Club 26 Kezios. Steve Paul Khan. JunaW A 190 Kharwadkar. Ashiesha 23. 54. 85. 201 Kho. Jung Hyun 52. 131. 234 Khomutov. Leo 212 Kim. Ben S 190 Kim. Bill 77. 100. 116. 117. 234 Kim. Chi Young 201 Ken. Chong Hu 212 Ken. DavW J. 201. 102 Ken. David Sungs 190 Kim. Dongwook 235 Ken. Eun K. 126. 127. 212 Ken. Jean Yun 25. 52. 57. 60. 61. 87. 127. 169. 235 Ken. John 65. 67. 190 Kim. Kenneth Ho 190 Kim. Kyu 235 Kim. Lisa 201 Kim. Peter Sam 61. 125. 201 Kim. Steve 23. 25. 27. 29. 54. 57. 59. 60. 61. 63. 68. 90. 201. 212 Ken. Steven CheuFWoo 27. 54. 57 Kim. Sun Kyu 124 Ken. Sun Woo 190 Ken. Sun Yong 231. 43 Kim. Sung Jto 23. 212 Kimmeth. Jacquekne A. 212. 31 King. Caryn Margaret 201 Kmg. Colette J. 235 Keig. Dennis 201 Klapman. Ptiylfe 177 K la wans, Steve L. 65. 67. 190 Klein. Doranr 177 Klein. Lisa Eden 47. 187. 190 Klemme. Suzanne K. 187. 190 Kkxber. Theresa J 30. 31. 212 Kloslerman. Troy N Ktoutfes. Juke Ann 212 Klowden. Blen Ruth 201 Kmet. David 122. 123 Kresh. Ronald J. 102, 119. 201 Knoblock. Cara 65. 67. 212 Ko. Roberto R 212 Kochei. Igor 190 Kochman. Kenberty S 25. 29. 209. 212 Koemg. Leonard Horn 235 Kofman. Oeg 61 Kohn. Amy Hope 23. 25. 30. 40. 41. 63. 235. 31 Kokrda. Ken Komeisky. Andrea Lynn 42. 236 Komissarenko Alex La Konstantopoulos. Pete Korol. Jane 201 Korshak. Amy Sue 52. 236 Kossof. Brian Lou 236 Kossof. Kimberly Ann 29. 47. 128. 197. 201 Kostts. Jeffrey 29. 201 Kouveis. Kathy Kozak. Robert F 212 Kozeny. Kurt 190 Krader, Phyfts Jan 236 Kramer. Cynthia 45. 236 Kramer. DavW A 212 Kramer. DavW E. 105. 212 Kramer. Kenneth D. 136 Kramer. Mary Krebs. Laurie Melanie 201 Kreegwr. Andrew 190 Kreegier. Charlotte A 212 Krerter. Dayna Sari 201 Krendel. Noam 212 Kretsos. Irene 25. 63. 65. 67. 110. 236 Kretsos. John 65. 67. 190 Knshan. Manoi Krmch. George 25. 201 Kronowitz. Jeffery A 103. 213 Krugel. Leske G. 37. 209. 213 Krut. Connie B 110. ill. 130. Index — 257 131. 213 Kruss. Shetta Amy 236 Ku. Jeffrey Sen-Hung 65. 213 Kubanda. Paul Richard Kuehn. Karol L. 49. 112. 132. 144. 213. 215 Kuehn. Tom R. 213 Kujanpaa. Robert 177 Kuhkowski. Witold 23. 25. 27. 29. 54. 57. 60 Kuhmn. Forrest James 179. 236. 227. 228. 254. 64. 65. 67 Kuntz. Eugene 177 Kuo. Allen 190 Kupferberg. Michael J. 102. 119. 201 Kunakose. Noel 61, 162. 236 Kurmck. Randy Robert 124. 190 Kurtz. Lauren Jamie 34. 35. 47. 190 Kurtz. Tracey Ji 1t5. 197. 201 Kushner. Aaron Steven 23. 24. 25. 27. 61. 73. 168. 236 Kushner. Suzanne Lara 73. 201 Kushnw. Jill Susan 30. 81. 236. 31 Kean. Albert Long 201 Kwan. Jamie Long-Chee 19. 29. 32. 34. 59. 60. 70. 157. 180. 189. 213. 237. 254 Kwon. Young W 60. 63. 122. 213 Kye. Donald Dongwhan 25. 106. 107. 236 Kynakopoulos. Chris 201 La Forge. Peter Ladm. Elizabeth Wend 181. 50 Lai. JMy M L 54. 60. 62. 191. 164 Lange. David Lake. Jennifer Anne 110. 111. 236 Lamba. Victor Vikas Lamet. Avrum Tzvi 103. 213 Lamport. Beth Francan 237 Landesman. Lisa Ann 65. 67. 191 Laptdus. Maria 23. 191. 62 Larson. Don 178 Laschmski, Susan Fra 51. 112. 237 Laser. Dense C. 37. 63. 213 Lastunsky. Adam Dan 24. 25. 26. 27. 102. 108. 237 Lau. Brian 213 Lau. Dane L 209 Lavigna. Joseph V. Lavigna. Steven Neal 191 Lavm. lltyce. Rachel 37. 81. 237 Lavm. Marla 47 Lazar. Sherri Myra 45. 48. 49. 112. 237. 50 Lazar. Stan F. 213 Lazarus. Jeffrey Alan 25 Lazer. Dana) Ben 102. 103. 119. 191 Leal. John M 143. 213 Let. Mark Philkp 119 Lebovitz. Lsa Hope 25. 52. 237 Lee. Carter 191 Lee. Darnel 102. 119. 142. 143. 191 Lee. Eun-Joo Lee. Henry 45. 239 Lee. Jennifer Haisook 237 Lee. Joanne C. 29. 58. 59. 63. 110. 213 Lee. John Bae 125. 191 Lee. Joseph L Lee. Man Wah 25. 144. 191 Lee. Pam E 213 Lee. Sander A. 187. 191 Lee. Sandy 65, 67. 186. 191 Lee. Sung Hun Lee. Yong 191 Lee. Yong Ku 191 Leeb. Jacqueline Shar 49. 114. 237 Lefferts. M e P 213 LehrteW. Rachel R 191 Leitza. Kimberty J. 213 Le� a. John 143. 191 Leja. Kenneth Scott 73. 238 Lekas. James 191 Lemer. Matthew Lauren 25. 29 Lent. Lsa J. 191 Leoni. Randy 191 Lerman. Jack 178 Lerman. Michael Lee 104, 105. 138. 238 Lettas. Arleen 178 Leshem. Sharona 147. 191 Lesser. Perry Joel 191 Leung. Anthony David 124. 191 Leung, Lilian 191 Leung. Raymond L. 109. 213 Lev. Gayte H 49. 114. 213 Levi. Fred Alfredo Le 125. 191 Levin. Andrew D 191 Levin. Becky Louise 47. 191. 197 Levm. Kimberty A 213 Levin. Lawrence Miche 191 Levm. Michelle R 23. 54. 60. 213 Levm. Robin B 213 Levine. Jeffrey L. 25. 213 Levine. Michel S 65. 67 Levit. Igor V. 118. 142. 143. 191. 119 Levsky. David Arnold 191 Levy. Heidi L 29. 209. 213 Levy. John 191 Levy. Judd A 213 Levy. Laura Ann 238 Lewis. Chad J. 116. 143. 213 Lezak. Loraiee Blythe 191 LL Catharma Jmg-We 238 LL Mansa J 213 Lsng. Griffith E 54. 69. 191 Libovitz. Lea 31 Liang. Jeffrey E 54, 60, 61. 191 Lsberman. Janet Beth 191 Lieberman. Saul H8. 119. 191 Lsberman. Sharon Lyn 238 L«bkng. Beth Ellen 238 L«bfcng. Jeffrey How 191 Liebimg. Jeffrey W 136. 191 Lifshits. Alexander 239 Lin. Eugene C. 27. 33. 54. 57. 60. 61. 213 Lin. Stephen E 25. 60. 61. 191 Linde . Andrea Joy K 239 Lmdstrom. Ronald B Lipka. Susan Rachel 191. 37 Lipkm. Amy Lee 29. 191. 197 Lipkm. Don Mark 191 Lipman. Monique H 18. 19. 196. 203. 209. 213. 249. 254 Lisse. Jeff R 105. 213 Litberg. Harry Alan 36. 124, 191 Litman. Joanne Barbra 149. 191. 213 Litman. Stacey A 209 Livingston. Richard 178 Livshits, Igor 24. 25. 43. 60. 61. 239 Llenza. Sandra Enes 130, 144. 141 Locker. Barb Judith 191 Lodhi. Asad Khan 228. 239 Lodhi. Shahid Khan 228. 239 Loebe. Kimberley Ann 191 L� ben. Loms Jack 118. 191 Lood. Thomas Lopata. Aaron Michael 65. 67. 191 Lopata. Jacob B 213 Lopez. Edgardo 213 Loveless. Dale Aliso 110. 131. 191 Lovneh, Marcel 213 Lu. Cynthia Chtng 23. 20. 24. 25. 62. 63. 239 Lubei. Nancy M he e 239 Lucas. Beth Ann 149. 239 Lucas. Jeffrey Martin 102. 119. 209 Luck man. Laura Arm 191 Leuck. Wayne 62 Lui. Chart Jung 136. 191 Lui. Den Lundeen, Scott Brian 102. 103. 191. 126, 137 Lunquet. Vermel 178 Madrid. Jim Mercado 239 Madrigal. Mana C. 213 Magieo. Manssa 51. 191 Mama. Shelly Mai. Chart R 213 Makris. Efthimia 239 Maksud. Kimberty E 114. 213 Malm. V key 209 Makna. Shety 178 Mams. Paulette 37. 46. 47. 191, 197 Malone. Gordon Manahan. Ltsa Ann 239 Mangom. Tom J. 143. 213 Manmgding. Jocelyn S 191 Mamngding. Raul Sams Mankoff. Philip 178 Mann. Deborah Ann 209 Mann. Lillian 178 Manning. Coleen M 213 Manoilovski. Danny Br 43. 143. 191 Marcink«wicz. Mark Mark. Jeffrey C. G. 25. 29. 54. 169. 239 Mark. Jennifer C. 29. 54. 59. 63. 213 Markowitz. Douglas R 213 Markowitz. Nicole Ren 47. 191 Markowitz. Rochelle Y. 191 Marks. Arnold J 51. 138. 239. 50 Markson, Phifcp Jose Marti. Lenore 179 Martin. Lynne Falice 112. 113. 209 Marim. Shawn H. 53. 104. 105. 213 Martinez. Carlos 191 Martinez. Mrteen Marg 209 Marzouk. David 191 Masaiihit. Maryanne 191 Maskah. Maunce Robe 191 Masok, Aiieen Ayelet 239 Masok. Nir 191 Massat. Robert Paul 191 Masterson, Brian 191 Master son. Dane Ad Mathews. Jabu J. 213 Mauras. Luis A 213 Mauras. Pamela E 209 May. Robon Mayer. Susan A 47. 191 Mayer. Theresa C. Mayfield. George 179 Mayfield. Frank 73. 84 Mays. Matthew J. 213 Mazor. Shauf 191 Me Dermott. Shawn M McCall. Car me 32. 77. 112. 113. 239 McCarrei. David McCkxy. Robert 239 McElfresh. Mary 56. 178 McGumess 178 McIntosh. Kevin Paul 102. 121. 209 McIntosh. Mark Alan 134. 135. 126. 240 McIntyre. Cara Lynn 132. 144. 191 McIntyre. Co een P. 49. 112. 113. 132. 240 Meek. Mary Patricia 49. 51. 112. 113. 128. 240 Mehr. Bonnie Demse 18, 19. 42, 81. 129. 147. 213. 235. 254 Mats ter. Ken A 103. 134. 161. 213 MHI. Cheryl Gayte 27. 29. 240 Meltzer. Marla Beth 209 Mendeison. Lisa Ann 191 Memhan. Paul Merar. Arthur Merar. Marm K. 213 Mesh berg Maureen Sue 47. 191 Mesma. Carmencita S. 55. 213 Meyer. Joseph M 213. 86 Meyer. Ted 179 Meyers. Joel Gary 24. 25. 26. 29. 57. 60. 61. 63. 73. 122. 240 Mezey. Jennifer FeHc 19. 23. 57. 62. 209 Michael David Stewar 209 Michaels. Scott F. 213 Migdal. Allan Todd 140. 141. 209. 240 Migdal. Rayna Merle 114. 130. 131. 163 Mihdof. Vitaly Milana. Vmcenzma 240 Miles. Laura B Milian. WM« 202 Miner. Jeff 25. 55. 240 Miller. Jeff Howard 65. 67 Miller. Judie 179 Miller. Melanie S. Miller. Paul S 43. 61. 191 Mmes. Dana Hope 240 Mmes. Gary A 29. 60. 63. 64. 65. 67. 104. 105. 211 Mmow. Daniel J. Minsky. Debra K 28. 29. 58. 59. 209 Mtrjantc. Suzana Mishmger. Alex 202 Mitchel. Debra Michel 30. 31. 40. 47. 52. 78. 240 Miya. Richard 56. 57. 179. 180 Modtoff. L«sa Ann 240 Mody. Devendra M 191 Mohip. Sanjeev B 65. 67. 191 Motay. Mark David 134 Molitor. Paul G B 191 MoHoy. Michael 240 MoHoy. Stephen Alien 119. 143. 202 Mon. Franc 202 Monstvd. Kristin L 191 Morales. Charles Morales. Lourdes 202 Morowrtz. Joey David 191 Morris. Jack 175 Moskm. Janna 46. 47. 73. 197. 202 Moss. Susan 179 Motzny, Trevor L. 202 Moy. George 240 Moy. Steven V. 240 Mudrik. Oeg 202 Mui. Carol J. 191 Mumaw. Patrick 102. 202 Mumaw. Paula Kay 191 Munoz. Diana 191 Murad. Mumr Yousif 122 Murphy. Mary 28. 29. 39. 179 Murphy. Patricia 62. 179 Musk Festival 90 Muskai. Mark 100. 101. 116. 240 Muskai. Tracy Anne 164. t9l Mussman, Edward Harol 23. 65. 67. 73. 84. 202 Myerson. Dense Beth 191 Nachman. Josh M Nacion. Reynaldo Asp. Nagel berg. Audrey Jea 202 Nagorsky. Brian Rober 43. 60. 61. 202 Nahmod. Daniel Sheido 65. 67. 191 Navas. Carmen I 240 Nehrhng. Barbara MIc 65. 67. 241 Nelson. Mitch 100. 106. 110 Nemeroff. Jeff Howard 118. 191 Nevier. Lsa J 209 Newman. Eiana Beth 202 Newman. Marcy Aiieen 31. 241 Nieto. Richard Nikich. Kerry Lynn Noe. David Joseph 122. 138. 139 Norsecapades 86 Nosovilsky. Anatoly 169. 191 Novak. Deborah M 29. 46. 47. 59. 73. 209. 214 Novak. Sharon Alkson Novosetsky. Seth Mich 118. 191 Noym, An Edwm 118, 191 Nudeknan. Paul Allen 241 Nugent. Richard 179 Numaguchi. Tomoko 25. 55. 126. 127. 168. 241 Numaguchi. Yuko 25. 53. 68. 69 Nygard. Karl John 191 Occasions 74 O'Connell. Gerry 179 O'Connell. Marg Lou 65. 67. 202 O'Connell. Timothy D 103. 134. 214 O'Connor. Thomas J. 214 O'Donne!. Michael All 27. 29. 167. 214 O'Gorman. Thomas P 121. 191 O'Keefe. Jennifer Ann 202 O Makey. David Mcha 191 O Maney. Mary E 202 O'Rourke. Paul Michae 191 Odeesh. Aziz B 214 Odom. Scott A 191 Oh. Jae Myung 202 Oh. John Hak Joon 106. 122. 214 Oh. Youngmi Okolisan. Belinda Syt 191 Ok on. Lisa A 48 49. 144. 145. 241 Ok on. Michael Anthony 136. 124. 191 Olefsky. Debb S 29. 59. 31. 241 Olefsky. Shern L. 57. 209. 214 Oleson. Fbzabeth 179 Okveri. Salvatore 122. 214 Otken. Robin Hotly Olsen. Donald Arthur 44. 241 Omalley. Matthew Davi 241 One Acts 92 Openmg Section 2 Orchestra 68 Orourke. Christine Ma 44. 45. 24 2 Ortega. Alice Ortega. Robert Oshita. Cher Attyce 197. 202 Oswald, Jerome 179 Oton. Madeline 20. 114. 144. 145. 214 Outstanding Senior Athletes 150 Oyter. Randal Lee 23. 25. 65. 67. 242 Oyler. Sandra Jean 65. 67. 202 Oyoung. Dorene Jao 47. 242 Ozechov, Geula P A Announcers 40 Packowitz. Ronald 73. 87. 242 Pagan Miili ett 214. 242 Pagan Mkton Anthony Pagsuyoin. Anne E 111. 202 Paige. Tracy C 46. 47. 57. 73. 214. 209 Pak. Jm 54. 63. 214 Pak. Steven Matthew 136. 192 Palansky. Kathy 179 Pamper. Kimberty Anne 59 Panigyrakis. Diana 202 Panos. Ang 179 Pappas. Dametn 103 Paras. Erich Dacalos 65. 67. 192 Par del. Chnstrw M 37. 242 Pardys. Jonathan Scot 102. 103. 202 Park. Helen Y. 202 Park. Horn C. 242 Park. Judith 62. 63 Parker James R 242 Parker. Judith Parker, Lea E en 65. 67. 187. 192 Parker. Wiliam A 242 Paryzerband. Yael 202 Paslawsky. David M Patchaouras. Lisa Y. 25. 68. 242 Paiei. Avam 202 Patel. Bipm S 192 Patei. Dipak K 192 Patel. Namrata Bhato 55. 202 Patel. Nigam M 65. 67. 192 Patel. Paresh N 214 Patel. Rapsh Ramesh 202 Patel. Sanpy R Patel. Tamanna 24. 55. 63. 214 Patel. Vimla Amr.t 55. 202 Patnerca. Rex Cruz 192 Pan. Kathleen G 126, 127. 192. 214 Pan. Ke y Ann 127 Pautsen. Peggy 179 Payawai Paul Anthony 124. 164. 192 Paz. Carlos E 125. 202 Pearson. Dawn Mare 147. 243 Pechemk. Alex B 169. 202 Peirce. Ellen 180 Pekofsky. Lea J. 214 Pe«er. Robin S 37. 46 47. 8t. 2t4 Pellman. Amy Wove 32. 202 Penaherrera. Monica R Penepacker. Dennis 23. 60. 65. 67. 202 Penner. Ira Stuart 65. 67. 192 People 184 Perei. Shern Lynn 243 Peretmutter. Ira Jetf 243 PerImutter, Selma Perevozkin. Alina E 192 Perez. Audrey Mar 49. 110. 132. 148. 202 Perez. Candice Marie 192 Pergakes. Anastasia G. 243 Pergakes. William B 109, 202 Perk ms. Alan 243 Perlman. Jut Ann 192 Pesm. Victoria 192 Peterson. Anne D. 243. 50 Petnch. Dane! Edwar 102. 119 202 Petrovic. Damca 144. 192 Petrowc, Predrag 112. 214 Pfeifer Leslie Ann 214 Pham. Mmh D 163. 214 Pham. Tuan V Pham. Vu Do 192 Phurmruk. Danny 243. 254 PiatigoTSfcy. Victoria Pietz. May 180 Pikelny Dan 60. 61. 202 Pilks. Craig RonakJ 243 Piszczek Robert Pittas. Annette A 65. 67. 130 Pittas, Nancy Planner Lauren JM 23. 25. 63. 65. 66. 67. 166. 166. 243 Ptock. Charles 42. 43. 180 Ptotn Neal 214 Plot sky. Maxine Diane 202 Poders. Adam D Poders. Jory Lance 202 Pohl, Pamela Lynn Polakoff. Michael All 45. 243 Polanco. Glenn A 202 Pohsner. Cyri Kimber 47. 197 Potok. Andrew 69. 91. 243 Pomerantz. Laura R 114, 131. 144. 214 Pomper. Brian Arthur 192 Pons. Frank 43. 243 Poe. Chuck Poe. Ruth A 19. 36. 114, 209. 214. 241, 284 Postel. Dan 214 Powe . Kay Powers. Kat M 114. 214 Powers. Richard Powers. Robert T 103. 209. 214 Powers. Stephan Mar 51. 65. 67. 192 Poznansky, Steve 100. 141. 142. 143. 180 Prager. Natasha 126. 127. 209. 214 FYekezes. Irene 51 Prentiss. Rachel Mich 192 Preveodar. Alan C 142. 143. 192 Profflt. Jerry 180. 84 183. 86. 72 Prom 84 Pryjma. Georg 60. 180 Ptsa 38 Pugllese. Edward Puleo, Anthony Richer 118, 142. 192 Puleo. Sammy Jr 202 Ouach. Ch u 202 Ouattrocchi. Sharon L. 45. 244 Rab n. Dmitry 214 Rabin. Wendy I 209. 214 Rabinovich. Akce 192 Rabmowtfz. James H 78. 116. 214 Rad h. Gideon N«ss n 244 Rafael. Tma D 147. 187. 192 Raff. David Bryan 109. 202 Rakestraw. Debra Ann 244 Rakestraw Richard Ar 121. 142 19? Rakhnovich, Helen 47. 192 Ramdas. Peggy U. 192 Rarmrez. Ben F 244 Ramirez. John Rarmrez. WMiam R 102. 202. 137 Raneses. IsmaeMo B 108. 109. 258 — Index 244 Raneses. Marc Bartolo 202 Raso� . JeMery Scott 119. 140. 141, 202 Rayman. Susan L 209. 214 Razdnfcky. Eugena 105. 202 Readmg C n tar 164 Raanc . Heather C. 192 Ftocker Mark 180 Redito. Angela 0 214 Ftodato. Chnttophar 106. 122. 2 44 Raad Todd Randan 244 RafcMlam. Adna Pa 192 Rainer. Jamw L 65. 67. 112. 214 Remfcen Chary� L 214 Remaiem David R 28. 60. 85. 214 Reiter. Kevin Sean 244 Reizer AHoa Bar bar 244 Raacnaa. Apr- Beth 187. 192 Reyes Lou� R 214 Rayas MKhaae R 244 Re nick. David H 105. 210 Rica. Krystal 214 Rich. David Stuart 119 Richmond Harriet � 80 Rckspoone. Scot� A 65. 67. 109. 214 Rieger Barry Arthur 25. 26. 27. 29. 63. 122. 138 168. 244 Ritter. James Louis 43. 245 Rivera David 202 River a. Sytvia Yvette 59, 111. 203 Rizzo. Laura Lynn 203 Ro. Jenny H 65. 67. 144. 187. 192 Robbins. Jenwlei lie 203 Roberts. Christopher 139. 192 Robm. Etysa Kimberly Robinson. Wilkam 176. 177 Roche. Namouxy C. 192 Rock tan. ja E. 149. 209. 214 Rock wen Debra Elana 32. 33. 203 Rodgers. David M 192 Rogm. Home L 214 Rowan. Arlene Vittanu 37. 62. 65. 67. 115. 203 Roman. Harold J 214 Roman Michael G 192 Roongsang. Chanunya S 203 Roongsang. Dusil 109. 203 Rong. Helen 180 Rosen. Cary J 245 Rosen. Steve Richard 106. 138 Rosenbaum, tvy Kim 128. 197. 203 Rosenberg. Stacey Lyn 115. 128. 203 Rosendorn, Nanci Lynn 65. 67. 197. 203 RosenleW. Chary� Sue 192 Rosen laid Jack Mark Rosenkranz. Wribur Rosenthal. Marc i 43. 61. 192 Rosenthal Sandra Hea 114. 139. 245 Rosenzwerg. Sleven 180 Roskm. Barry D Roskm Caryn A lyse 203 Roes. Eve Lynn 101. 111. 203 Ross. Jordan W 103. 211 Ross. Richard Gregory 245 Roslowsky. Karen Ann 245 Rostowsky. Vincent Jo 104. 245 Rotberg. Lynne H. 192 Rotchford. Mike 180 Roth. Craig L 214 Roth. Kmberlee J 114. 214 Roth. Leon Howard 245 Rothschild. Sarah J. 214 Rothstem. Jessica Ly 47. 192 Rowe. Tom 124. 192 Rowe Christopher M 73. 203 Rozmus. Shan Lynn 144. 192 Rubens. David L 214 Rubenslem. I es� M 32. 33 Rubei. Aaron Geoffrey '06 203 Rubmstem, Edward 136. 192 Rubinstein. Gerard D 106. 245 Ruby. Mark Adam 102. 119. 203 RuOch. Feck Edward 203 RudM. Alex 192 Rudotph. Jerry Brian 116. 245 Rudy. Lee M 203 Ruo. Non Y 27. 29. 54. 60. 68. 93. 109. 168. 214 Rusk, Joseph 138 Russell, Thomas John Ruth. Jeffery A Rut stem, Cart Denis 25. 122. 245 Ruttkay. Mark Joseph 139. 192 Rynes. Michael Joseph 192 Ftzeszewski. Fkxtanne Sabath. Renee F. 214 Sabbagh. Nada 214 Sachs. Ronald Aaron 203 Sachs. Tracy Lynn 246 SADO 58 Sadkm. David Jonatha 25. 29. 138. 139, 200. 203 SAGA 18 Saiger. Peter W 102. 120. 121. 138. 139. 203 Sakumoto. Spencer Salamams. Chris Saldana. Robert Don 192 Salgado. Alvin A 246 Salmas. Jacob Nathan Saims. Michael H 124. 192 Saimen. Elfrieda A Salomon. Sherri Ann 115. 204 Samamego. Amelia Adr 65. 67. 204 Samamego. Manna 49. 73. 86. 114. 130, 131. 158 Sampson. Julie L. San Juan. Belinda J 23. 18. 105. 110. 145. 194. 214. 223. 2 54 San Juan. John Ernest 106. 204 Sanam. Ronald A- 204 Sanchez. Dennis N 19. 126. 109. 111. 165. 214. 254 Sand. Sleven L. 136. 118. 119. 192 Sandman. Lisa S. 214 Sangerman. Cynthia Je 204 Sangerman. Nancy Fay 65. 67. 73. 247 Sandrotf. Bess 180 Saranecki. Todd Matth 118. 192 Sargts. Metame Anne 247 Sargre Michele Lynn 247 Satyr. Susan E. 27. 214 Sauer. Pwaip 52. 53. 103. 214 Sax. Edward Martion 204 Scanlon. Margaret A Scavone Lisa A Schachter. Michael S. 25. 29. 58. 59. 160. 168. 214 Schaden. Patricia C. 214 Schaler. Thoms WHl 65. 67 Sc happen. Cynthia Le 197. 204 Schauks. Dan 181 Scheck. HoMy Noefle 51. 128. 192. 50 Schenk. Anne Ke� y � 92 Schenk. Edward P 134. 214 Schensema Ingrid H 18. 19. 29. 54. 56. 147. 205. 214. 242. 254 Schensema. Tanya Use 56. 187. 192. 194 Sc her. Scott Ethan 136, t92 Sc herb. George 181 Scherb. Mary 181 Schey. Valene S 112. 204 Schrtt. Stacy E 209. 215 Schiffman. Manfyn 181 Schimmei. Cary Lous 119. 204 Schimmei. David C. 215 Schmtgen. Mark Josep 116. 247 Schiesmger. Cud D. 52. 116. 215 Schifka. Brett A 139. 192 Schmidt. Allen 247 Schneider. Deborah Be 130. 192 Schneider. JM M 215 Schoenberg. Jonathan 102. 204 Schraiber. Aksa Lynn 25. 128. 129. 204 Schrerber. Joy F� hytli 197. 204 Schretber. Pamela E 215 Schubert. Carolyn D 46. 47. 65. 73. 85. 247 Schultz. DavnJ 102. 103. 204 Schurman. Kim Mane 60. 247 Schustett. David 58. 175 Schulz. Brian Francis 247 Schwartz, Gary M 215 Schwadz. Gregg Schwartz. Ira David 247 Schwadz. Sandra Jo 192 Schwetg. Eric Wade 142. 192 Sc law. Elyn Barbara 247 Scotl. Jordan D 52. 215 Segal. Traci Ann 192 Sega Mmdy Joy 45, 247 Segev. Sharon 204 Segev. Shkxno Seidel. Joey 116. 134. 135. 215 Seidell. Laura M 127. 192 Setled, Carla M 27. 29. 43. 51. 56. 59. 62 82. 83 Semlrtd Renee Fel 65. 66. 67. 247 Seiz. Marc Allen 192 Seniors 218 Sengos. Georgia A 247 Serigos. Margaret A Setina. Valere Arm 204 Shah. Aytkumar. 55. 204 Shah. Btjai D. 111. 215 Shah. Biren Naim 192 Shah. Bnjeshkumar 193 Shah. Rupal B 43. 55. 215 Shah. Varshali 54. 55. 63. 111. 215 Shanahan. James M 119. 143. 204 Shaoul. Brian H 116. 215 Shapiro. Ellen 181 Shea. Charles Roger Shechter. Lon Michel 47. 193 Shenker. Otga 204 Shepard. Jeffrey D Sher. Brian Charles 118 Sher. Russell Alan 65. 67. 193 Shendan. She 204 Sherman. Debra Lynn 64. 67. 115. 204 Sherwood. Michele D 247 Sherwood. Tam. Lee 164. 193 Shevin. Bonni Faye 248 Shin. Joon Jae Daniel 121. 193 Shm, Woniae 47. 248 Shlensky. Holly M Shiess Michael Scott 204 Shparago. Craig Alan 23. 24. 29. 248 Shpitalnik. Lansa 204 Shuster man. Jan 215 Siapno. Eloida Rosan 204 Siegal. Marne Lynne 204 Siegel. Caryn E 204 Siegel, Judith 161 Siegel. Lisa Suzanne 51. 193 Siegel Ronald M 109. 215 Sigaie. Daniel Ethan 73. 204 Sigale. Jordan Adam 73. 248 Sikora. Lon Jean 18. 19. 101. 135. 208. 215. 218. 248. 251. 254 Sikorski. Patricia Ly 144. 145. 114. 115. 131. 144. 145. 204 Slims. Lisa Lynn 65. 67. 128. 139. 204 SUver. Jett Marc 204 Silver. Sherrie Ellen 115. 204 Silverman. Lawrence M 43. 143. 204 Sitverstein. JM M 215 Simon. Deborah K 215 Simon Faryl Hara 23. 24. 25. 29. 126. 127. 166. 237. 248 Simon. Karla Ann Simon. Larry Singer. Ban E. 215 Singer. Steven Michae 204 Smger. Vicki 37. 248 Smgh. An|oo K 111. 204 Singh. Seema Kumari 193 Sitarz. Alberi R 166. 248 Sklar. ArnokJ Skoczek. Diane S 37. 215 Skofnrck. Lmda llene 32. 167. 204 Stage . Larry I. 122. 215 Staton. Peeri 181 Stowik. Er Dwight 118. 119. 193 Smessaed. Diane Mari 73. 82. 204 Smith. Barbra Smith. Holly 181 SmHh. Jerry 181 Smith. Lisa Beth 52. 63 Smith. Mathew Glen 193 Smith. Mchael Randot 118. 298 Smith. Scott Alan 63 Snyder. Bruce Snyder. Susan 193 So. Andrew 193. 215 So. Joon H. So. Jung A 43. 55. 215 Sobei. Rachel Anne 18. 19. 103. 115. 183. 204. 220. 254 Soccer Boys Jr Var 102 Soccer Boys Fr Soph 124 Soccer Girls 110 Sockef. Brian S 134. 216 Soco. Jonathan P 103. 216 Soderberg. Thor Odm 45 Softball. Girts 114 Sokol. Matt D 216 Sokol. Suzanne Mchei 193 Sokofski. Thomas 181 Sokotsky. Brenda Amy 105. 204 Sokotsky. Mitchell H 216 Sotar. Amy Robm 52. 248 Solomon. Daniel Scott 60. 61. 204 Solomon. Deborah Beth 112. 149. 197. 204 Solomon. Denrse G 216 Solomon. Melissa Jan 193 Solomon. Ronald David 139. 193 Solomon. Stacey Lorra 249 Sotovy. Adam Nathan 124. 193 Sommers. Susan I 73. 74. 06. 209. 212. 216 Son. David 25. 27. 60. 61. 63. 65. 67. 216 Soong. May Han 60. 193 Sophomores 196 Sorensen. Bruce 181 Sorkin. Barry Adam 193 Sotelo. Omar 65. 67. 193 Spatter. Bradley Davn 248 Span r. Dam F 49. 114. 115, 146. 216 Spanish National Honor Society 62 Spector, Debn J 193 Speflberg. Alan Jay 138. 249 Spertmg Joel Alan 204 Speropuios. John Stev 193 Spiegel. Alan Mark 29. 138. 249 Sprgos. Alan Peter 193 Speo. Robed Steven 118. 193 Sports 98 Sports CanOds 150 Spring Musical 88 Spyratos. Ethel 193 Spyratos. Eva 204 Slaerk. John 110 Slack. Heather Joan 65. 67. 130. 144. 194 Stack. Risa M 48. 49. 113. 131. 144 145. 216 Stahl. Karen 93. 216 Stahl berg. Diane Mary 78. 128. 129. 249 Stark. David M 216 Stark. JeM 89. 216 Starodubsky. Yun 144 Steigman. Pamela J. 216 Stem. Faith Adena 204 Stam. Mark Jeffrey 249 Stem. Steven M 103. 216 Steinberg. Robm Sue 204 Sterner. Lauri Robm 65. 67. 204 Siemfrnk. Jay Marc 204 Stemlodh. Doris Ang 51. 128. 249 Sterling. Kenneth D 134. 216 Stem. Abbe G. 29. 216. 31 Stern. Amy Beth 204 Slevens. Darnel Nicho 65. 67. 216 Stewart. Amy A 112. 204 Stewart. Mitch 103. 134 Stitt. Diane Lee 249 Sties. M Lea one 204 Slrven. GabhrHte 182 Stone. Adam H. 12. 18. 19. 107. 121. 139 177. 211. 216. 254. 255 Stone. Fess N 29. 63. 142. 143. 216 Slone. Scott Michai 249 Stone. Stephanie Lynn 56. 248 Streips. L Katrina 65. 67. 194 Stnmlmg. Lesley Ann 115. 204 Strong. WNham 182 Slurt. Melvm Student Congress 24 Student Leadership 28 Student Life 8 SuaoSo. Glenn Franc 43. 65. 67. 106. 125. 204 Suarez. Geovanm Enn 249 Subramani. Ramesh 54. 60. 109. 204 Sugarman. Ffcchard Ben 25. 27. 29. 73. 69. 168. 249 Sugeya. Motoharu 205 Sukhoy. Manna 250 Suljc. Yasna Jasmme 56. 194 Sumner. Jennifer S 216 Susan. Perry Jack 250 Suski, Juke Rae 37. 250 Sutker. Nma Lesley 25. 47. 65. 73. 250 Sutker. Sano L 216 Sward. Diane B 111.205 Swedberg. Thomas Jose 205 Sweeney. Joyce 102 Swenson. Erik Paul 65. 67. 205 Swerdhk. McheUe H. 197. 205 Swerdlow. Mark Alen Swiatek. Scott M 25. 109. 205 Swimming Boys 128 Swtmmmg Girts 138 Swinford. Charles 182 Sylvan. Robert Mark 27. 57. 250 Sylvan. Sharon F ulh 11, 25. 65. 67. 250 Szackamer. Aran M 216 Sziukowski. Troy W 116. 250 Tabas. Jenmler 194 TaketosN. Jean Erm 61. 62. 205 Taki. Fbchard Tamkm. Lawrence Stev 102. 119. 206 Tamkm. Michelle Susa 23. 25. 29. 63. 73. 256 Tan. Edward Wei-Liang Tanimoto. Amy 216 Taylor. Chnslme 23. 57. 62. 205 Tekansky. Manna B 29. 197. 205 Teng. Eddie 216 Teng. John 250 Tenms Boys 100 Tennis Gvls 126 Tessier. Ban Rene 37. 47. 205 Thachenkery. Tern 205 Thambi. Paul M 216 Thespians 72 Thomas. Tom 54. 82 Thompson. Mana 175 Thornton. Tracy 216 Thun. Jennifer Rachel 131. 205 Tibavido. M« Linda Tichy. Anion Joseph 102. 103. 125. 205. 137 Tichy. Christine Lynn 48. 49. 110. 113. 205. 149 Timers Club 50 Tober. Mark Robert 119. 205 Tokowitz. Beth Etoen 128. 194 Torgovrkk. Svetlana 18. 19. 28. 29. 73. 84. 85. 250. 254 Torres. Debbie I 199 Torres. Fernando 118. 194 Torres. Natalie Sue 250 Torres. Ricky 119. 205 Torres. Veronica L 51. 216 Torres. Yolanda M 194 Toy. Judy Gigi 205 Trajano. Ariel 251 Track Boys 106 Track Girts 112 Tracy. Ronald 182 Tran. Hien Vmh 194 Tran. Thuy 251 Traube. Kurt David 194 T repel in, Alex Trmkaus. Suzanne 112. 205 Tnpathi. Rashmi G 205 Trivia Answers Card One: Walter Payton; '•Where's The Beef; 2000 Lockers; Sally Ride Card Two: Bob Dernier And Ftyne Sandberg. Michael Jackson Thnier; 87 Students; Geraldine Ferraro Card Three Wm Gold Medal. Ghost busters. 16 Stairwells. Bonnie Clark Card Four Carl Lewis. Trivial Pursuit. Gary Dubm. Ronald Reagan Uri Andropov Troka. Kathleen Ann 144. 194 T saggar ts Dean James 121. 194 Tsaggans Nicholas J. 216 Tsai. Shih-Miao 55. 60 Tsai. Sh vWa 216 Tsai. Sh vYu 194 Tsai. SNh-Yun 194 Tsai, Shun-Tang 194 Tschurtz. Peler Anton 119. 205 Tucker. Juke E. 49. 118. 132. 216 Uibert. Wilkam F. 216 Ulmer. Douglas Edward '25. 206 Limtshek. Manna 23. 194 Umansky, Bobette J. 216 Umansky. Jeffrey I 205 Urow. Valerw H. 216 Urquiza. Ertc 251 Utschen. Maurce S. 122. 216 Vaggeialos. Androniki Vaggeiaios. Chretma 65. 205 Vaitmanathan. Trevor 251 VakJes-Cruz. Carmen M 114. 217 Valera. Arlene B 194 Vakgnota. Janette 114. 115. 128. 131. 145. 194, 205 Vakgnota. Lalame 144 Vanderhaegen. Kevm D 104. 105. 116. 117. 138. 139. 251 Vargas L«sa Mane U5. 205 Vargas. Patroa Arm 111. 144 194 Varsity Club 48 Vasaioski. Kristi M 47. 217 vassos. John G 217 Velco. Janet Lynn 115. 205 Veico. Jtrr Steven 251 Vwwn. Ekzabeth Lari 251 Vig. Eva Vikettes 36 Viiacres. George 65. 67. 217 Vrttenoeva. Joyce 217 Voight. Daniel Vofc. Sherry Linda 252 Volk man. Gene Volleyball 130 VuCiC. Mary 205 Vukovich. Charfce A. 103, 116. 217 Wagner. Can Beth 252 Wagner. Claudia Diana 45. 52. 252 Wagner. Lori Ellyn 25. 29. 62. 65. 197. 205 Wagoorod Ronald Dean 205 Wajntraub. Isabella 194 Walsh. Darnel 217 Walsh. Kathleen L 252 Wang. Denyse Mane 23. 62 Wang. George C 60. 61. 194 Wanke. Gary 102 Wankovsky. Ins 194 Warner. Donald Dwayne 194 Warner. William Warshawsky. Debra Sue 42. 252 W ask in. Ross Jay 65. 194 Wasserman. Craig M 119. 143. 205 Wasserman. Joel H. 104. 105. 217 Wasserman. Linda Rene 43. 82. 83. 93. 252 Wasserman. Florida Sue 51. 194 Watson. Brandi 194 Watte� . Mchael Jack 194 Wax. Beth Anne 23. 24. 25. 29. 59. 65. 67. 166. 168. 252 Weber. Rory 125 Wegener. Andrew Jonat 125. 205 Weimer. Jenmler 149. 197. 206 Wemberger. Mitchell 125. 206 Wemer. Jennifer Man 145. 187. 194 Wemer. Lisa Gayle 197. 206 Wemman. Gail Ann 62. 206 Wemtraub. N Darnel 104. 105. 217 We s. Kathryn R 217 Wecskirch. Valene 126. 127. 194 Weiss. Aaron Jay 24. 25. 29. 72. 73. 82. 88. 93. 232. 252 We«ss. Ira Samuel 65. 67. 190. 194 Weiss. Joe 25. 40. 59. 64. 65. 67. 138. 206 Werss. Nathan David 19. 29. 59. 70. 71. 253 Index — 259 Weiss. WilUam 182 WeixeWaum. Deena L. 209. 217 Wellman. Carol 182. 147 Wendt. Rhonda Ann 47. 130. 145. 194 Werner Shen Beth 194 Werner. Wend. Lynn 253 Wetzel. James Allen 206 Whiting. Scott 142 WiesenfeWer. Joe Mar 253 Willason. Christy R 209. 217. 31 WHIens. Matthew 102. 206 WiHerman. Barbra 182. 165 Wilkams. Deon 56. 194 Wilks. Paii L. 103. 116. 217 Win. Sanda 206 Wmdmiler. Howard Jo 65. 67. 206 Wink ter. Alan Grogory 136. 194 Wmograd. Oane Miche 40. 253 Wnograd. Jeffrey Pau 118. 195 Wnston. liene Beth 114. 115. 260 — Index 253 Winston. Scott 65. 67. 139. 195 Writh. Michael 217 Witek. Katherine A. 197. 206 Wittenstetn. Dave Max 118. 119. 195 Wo£ - Allison L. 144. 195 WojcA. Brian E. 72. 73 Woicik. Douglas C. 206 Wolf, Robert Woll. Lauren S 47. 65. 67. 195 Wdlwage. Seth Drummo 124. 195 Wotochuk. Lee Ira 105. 206 Wotochuk. Mark Cart 109. 206 Wong. Laura Anne 253 Wong. Stephen 125. 206 Wresthng-J V. 142 Wrestling Var 140 Wright. Christine J. 195 Wu. Knstina Ichien Wu. Sou-Pan 60. 206 Wyld. Deborah Jean 56. 187. 195 Yamazak.. Akiko 126. 127. 195 Yang. Frances Yi Hsue 217 Yang. Yu-Zen 195 Yeager. Tracey L. 217 Yim. Hong Bin 24. 25. 63. 122. 123. 134. 135. 166. 253 Ynol. Mana Teresa 49. 110. 114. 253 Ynot. Manbeth 206 Yonan. Cmdy A 217 Yonan. Deny 124. 125. 195 You. Melissa W 65. 67 Youhenna. Fans S. 122. 123. 223 Youhanna. Omar 125. 206 Youkhana. John 102. 206 Young. Albert Stanly 124, 195 Youstra. Greggory 183 Yum. Chong Pi 195 Zagorin. Mark J 65. 67 Zanotti. Eric 253 Zarasky. Laura A 37. 217 Zaven. Howard Mark 104. 105. 2S3 Zazove. Eden Joy 128. 149. 197. 206 Zazove. Hillary Miche 195 Zebovitz. Lawrence C. 217 Zen few. Erica Lynn 53. 130. 195 Zen few. Jeff lan 102. 206 Zerwer. Fredrtc L 105. 217 Zetoum. Dr or 105. 206 Zeunert. Jeffrey Scot 253 Zfaney. Ellen Joy 47. 206 Zidron, Robert Joseph 106 122 123. 253 Ziedman. Michele 195 Zilber. Beeta 145. 206 Zita. Stacy Hope 50. 51. 195 Zototar. Marcia 253 Zook. Wiliam 116 Zoot Daniel Jay 252. 253 Zoot. Larissa 149. 195 Zucker. Marc S Zuckerman. Aiissa Bet 253 Zucker man DavW B 73. 122 217 Zuckerman Scott Lee 195 Zupancic. Sandy Josep 196 Zweig. Amy 87. 217 JOSTENS