Highland Park High School - Little Giant Yearbook (Highland Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

Little Cjiant 1968 highland pack high School highland pack, Illinois Volume xli .12 52 78 no 130 148 SenioRs UnOeRClassmen Academics... . ORqanizations. SpoRts........ Activities.... h. p. h. s. — a mo eun - day CAmelot 3 4 , ■ • ■ Shades of Qothic ARt 5 0 Jousts An toupmments At COURt 7 SuBjects of i the school 9 01 jyr 1 buiuavai jo snvu Q3 WOHVH aA 11 senioRS Seniors Seniors were really Earnest, sincere, and hard- working this year—until second semester, that is. On Senior Work-Day, for example, students diligently wielded broom and pail against an absolutely filthy Highland Park. Seniors also devoted their time, energy, and bad spelling to “Synothe Times, a stunts show that was truly newsworthy. No matter how Swift the year, there were certain obstacles wRich even the grade-grubbingest seniors could not overcome. Seniors courageous enough to take E9 and E10 found themselves becoming sick over symptom-disease themes and reactionary over pro- gressively organized papers. Biology students were ribbed about their continuous association with a bunch of pigs. Nevertheless, most seniors survived. Senior Class Officers STANDING: Jill Janows (Secy.), Bonnie Bcckcrman (Soc. Chrmn.), Bob Nachman (Vice-Pres.), Ross Pascal (Trcas.), Mrs. Cardinal (Sponsor). SITTING: Mike Siegel (Pres.). Senior Class Executive Board BACK ROW: Peter Jacobs, Phil Dixon, Les Bidcr, Jim Black. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Camporcalc, Sheryl Soifer, David Marx, Patti Crewdson. BOTTOM ROW: Jan Hal- perin, Elyse Schnciderman, Ellen Siegel, Kathy Steele. ABSENTEES: Carl Lipshultz, Nate Resnick. Mark Zim- mett, Alice Lowe, Jan Van Arsdale, Nancy Zimler, Ellen Holland. 14 Bob Luskin Harvard Book Award Francie Joseph Pat Floyd Award Stuart Stein Brown Book Award Alice Finston D.A.R. Award Senior Honors National Merit Semifinalists JACK ROW: Peggy White, Bob Nachman. THIRD ?0W; Lee Paskind, Bob Luskin, Peggy Jacobs, Sheri 3ortz, Phil Dixon, Sue Wolf. SECOND ROW: Caryl Heymann, Ken Spector, Lynne Bemabei, Jenny Tay- or. FRONT ROW: Laura Metzger, Kathy Vehe, Donna Wctzlcr. NATlOfKu i 1 ‘ I X t National Honor Society BACK ROW: Janis Wanserski, Ginger Moss, Matilda Lad- urini, Laurie Eiscnschiml, Deborah Dubach, Ilene Meyers, Jane Kirchheimer, Victoria Schwartz, Jane Fucik, Patricia Barr, Francic Joseph, Lisa Fosbcndcr, Marcia Zucker, Dede Rau. MIDDLE ROW: Alice Lowe, Cheri Nustra, Donna Wetzlcr, Margy Gordon, Wendy Herzog, Robin David, Richetta Iovino, Laura Metzger, Lynne Bcrnabei, Jill Stein, Lynn Reisler, Sheri Bortz, Susan Wolf, Janet Van Arsdale. FRONT ROW: Amy Goldman, Judy Konowitz, Alice Fin- ston, Kathy Morris, Beth Moses, Jill Janows, Debby Klein- man, Harriet Cold, Denne Babbin, Marilyn Scher, Jenny Taylor, Jennifer Fell, Wendy Nora, Susan Madian. AB- SENT: Caryl Heymann, Karen Nussbaum, Joan Goodwin, Lynda Martin, Marcia Murray, Deborah Hoeff. National Honor Societv BACK ROW: Scott Addison, Michael Siegel, Gordon Wolf, Darryl Bronson, Jon Kalan, Ross Pascal, Mark Zimmett, Rick Schuster, David Inlander, Jeff Finke. MIDDLE ROW; Phil Dixon, Mike Klein, Pat Kelly, Bob Luskin, Michael SJargeson, Bob Nachman, Stuart Stein, Myles Falkof, Mike Collins, Ken Spector, Nate Resnick. FRONT ROW: Barry Russell, Ken Block, Dave Eppstcin, Bob Dolgin, Joe Tobin, [on Cell, Mike Franks, Dave Marx, Dan Shapiro, Leon Zar. ABSENT: Jerome Horowitz. 15 Andrea Aberman Charles Allderdice Larry Allmendinger Steven Alpert Judith Armstrong Deborah Asher Sharon Atlas Denne Babbin Patrick Baker Patricia Barr Lynne Barras Terry Baker Howard Ballenger Robert Barancik Bruce Barnow 16 Judith Barrington The Graduates— Class of '68 'You great big hunk of man, you. Karen Bernstein Simon Bernstein James Bartholomew Adileno Bauce Nancy Bauden Lauren Baum Bonny Beckerman Susan Berger Gabriel Berlin Lynne Bernabei William Bernardi Adrien Bembaum Bartley Berngard Dayle Bershad John Beslow 17 Leslie Bider Hollis Bimbaum Gail Bixby James Black James Blacker Suzanne Blinn Joyce Block Kenneth Block Audrey Bloom Fabian Bloom They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comet’s hair.” Rudyard Kipling Stephan Bortolotti Sheri Bortz Alan Blumcnthal Cathleen Boilini Suzanne Bolingcr 18 Jill Borinstein Mark Breyer Andrew Brill Mary Cantagallo Marcia Cantin Linda Casden Susan Brodsky Darryl Bronson Carey Brown Ilisc Brown William Brown Emma Brunini Klaus Brux Garry Burman Nicholas Campbell Michael Camporeale Robert Bowen James Bowers Seniors are Earnest and Worthy Shannon Bowman Rosemarie Boys 19 Beverly Cassai Lucian Cecchi Lynda Cervetti Mary Cervetti Ronald Chapman Merle Charak Diane Chausow Debra Christensen Karen Clausing Laurence Coff Susan Cohen Senior Revelry . . . “This is the part of the job that I like. Michael Cousin Charles Crane James Cole Michael Collins James Conway 20 Margaret Conway Angela D’Astici Nancy Daugherity Robin David William Dawes Paul dc la Llama Mimi Demma Luigi De Rose Susan De Vroeg Mark Diamond Robert Dick I love Mom, apple pie, and Lou Silverstein.” Irene Crovetti James Crowley Joyce Dal Ponte Eugenia Danakas Seniors make merry David Crane Patricia Crewdson 21 Seniors Create • • Jeanne Digani Philip Dixon Sandra Dobrikin Robert Dolgin President Johnson didn't like this portrait either.” Lynn Doner Sheila Draft Deborah Dubach Pamela Duman what? David Eppstein Bennett Epstein Richard Dungjen Laurel Eisenschiml Lenore Eisenschiml David Elstrom 22 Jonathan Friedman Robert Friedman 23 Glen Fineman Belle Fingold Dale Ettinger Myles Falkof Ralph Feldstein Jennifer Fell Francigcne Fortunato Lisa Fosbender Jeffrey Finke James Finnegan Alice Finston Leslie Fischberg Michael Franks Sandra Freeman Steven Fishman Toren Flink Steven Fried John Friedberg 'Attention please: This is a broom.” Susan Friedman Jonathan Gell Stephen Georgevich Judith Fuente Susan Gaines Hector Garcia Sandra Geringer Margaret Carrington Walter Gatto Paulee Geiderman 24 Deborah Geier Cary Glaser Senior Work-Day Ronald Giangiorgi Martha Gibson Mark Glass Harriet Gold Suzanne Goldberg Amy Goldman Gleda Goldsholl Ted Goldsmith James Goldstein Edwin Gomez Richard Good Joan Goodwin Margaret Gordon “All right you guys, were gonna pull this job off my way. See?” 25 Robert Gottlieb Forrest Grant Nancy Greenebaum E. Ricki Gross Richard Grossman Susan Gunders Jan Halpcrin Steven Halperin Sharyl Halpem Marc Handelman Senior Extra - John Hauschild Ronald Haygood Janet Harris Jeffrey Harris Ronna Harris J. Stephen Hartman 26 Bonnie Hermey I The Professionals Curricular Activities Holly Heim Kathy Heller James Hcnnig Martha Herzog Wendy Herzog Caryl Heymann Debbie Hillman Mama Hinde Catherine Hines Scott Hirtcnstein Jill Hocking Edward Hoffman Valree Hoffman Ellen Holland James Hensgen 27 Bill Holliday Kerry Holmes Jerome Horwitz Martin Howard Cathy Huebner Terrence Illes Jerome Ince David Inlander Jerry Inman Richetta Iovino Michelle Jacks E. Jan Jacobs 28 Dear Lord, please make little Johnny well again. Lee Joseph Steven Kadden Bonnie Kagan E. Sue Kahnweiler Jonathan Kalan Lawrence Kaplan Roger Keen Mark Kellner Patrick Kelly Kathleen Kilkenny The Making of Prom '67 Jill Janows Demetra Johns Jane Kirchhcimcr Norman Kirsch Lisa Kleckner Donald Klein 29 Linda Klein Michael Klein Deborah Kleinman Catherine Knell James Koch Ellen Koenigsberg Judith Konowitz Marc Konsler Wendy Komick C. Greg Kraft Robert Kramsky Cregory Kravitt Cruise Down “Psst! When was the last time you shaved?” Shelley Kreiter Udiko Kristof Carol Kronenberger 30 Deborah Kugler ’67 Prom Court: Debbie Asher, Francie Joseph, Tor- rie Flink, Steve Steinberg, '66 Prom King, Cathy Boi- lini, '67 Prom Queen, Bobby Crovetti, ’67 Prom King, Jane Rappaport, '66 Prom Queen, Mike Margeson, Barry Solk. Absent: Peter Frye. Bourbon Street John Larson Dennis Lazar Nancy Kutncr Matilda Ladurini Joanne Lederman Michael Lee Craig Lang Rodney Langlois Joan Lepp Leslie Lerman Michelle Levin Paul Lehman Mark Leopold David Levine Quick! Somebody change the record.” Lloyd Lowinger Robert Luskin Judith Maccabee Susan Madian Richard Lieberman Bradley Lind Michael Levy Jerry Lewis Carl Lipschultz Kathleen Lisowski Deborah Loeff Hollis Logan Charles Louer Alice Lowe 32 The Promised Night Thomas Magnus Jacqueline Man 1 Samuel Manfredini Marc Mangel Richard Manning Michael Margeson Andrew Marks Barbara Marks Wendy Marks Lynda Martin There is a house in New Orleans . . 33 David Marx Patricia Massa James Mauck Jeffrey Mayer Michael McCarty Donald McClory Dennis McDonald Barbara McGivern Pamela McHenry Dale Mcjunkin Robert McLaughlin Barbara Mendelson Virginia Mesirovv Laura Metzger Senior English attracts all kinds—by force Robert Metzger llene Meyers Cathy Michaels Steven Miller 34 Catheryn Milligan Natalie Millington There’s one in every class.” Ellsworth Mills Kasia Mintch Kathy Mitchell Michele Monti M. Beth Moses Virginia Moss Thomas Mueller Jo Ann Munn Cheryl Mordini Keevan Morgan Mikiko Moriya Terry Moroney John Morris Kathy Morris 35 Marcia Murray Robert Nachman Joseph Nanini Kathryn Nathan Barbara Neiman Adele Netzer Ceil Neumann Carla Newman Leslie Newman Robert Newman Cheryl Nustra Cynthia Nuutinen Cathy Nissen Wendy Nora Susan Nordendale Karen Nussbaum Nobody move! I lost a contact. 30 Lynn Nysted Stephen Omolecki Frances Padorr Barbara Pahlke Senior Togetherness 37 The Highland Park Liberation Front Charles Podall Jill Poggioli Catherine Poppe Stephen Preskill Seniors manage to spend their spare time profitably David Price Robert Price Yvette Prizant David Rade Peter Rankin Dorothy Rau Dan Rector 38 I. Verne Reich Lynn Reisler Nathan Resnick David Reuben Leslie Richards William Richards Marcia Riskin Robert Ritholz You masher, you! June Rizzolo Carol Robbins Gary Rogaliner Ronidd Rosedale Daniel Rosenberg J. Michael Rogan John Ronan Carmel Rosa 39 A. John Rosalini Only six more touchdowns and well have it clinched, boys!” Jane Rosenberg Ralph Rothfelder Peter Santi Charles Sarkady Michael Sarkady Sharon Sasch Sylvia Scalabrini Barbara Schaeppi Sharon Rubin Barrett Russell Stephen Sadin Susan Salbert Susan Salita Caprice Salvador 40 Susan Schneider Elyse Schneiderman Ronald Schoenstadt Sharrie Schrimmer Alane Schuster Richard Schuster Linda Schwartz Victoria Schwartz Gail Schwarz Eugene Schwieger Marilyn Scher Paul Schiff Senior Spirit Never Falters Robert Schlesinger Richard Schnadig David Schneider Linda Schneider Judy Schwieger Mary Scully Michael Sedik 41 John Seelig Carole Serbin Daniel Shapiro William Skinder Suzanne Slawin Donna Sheahen Julia Shelton Sheryl Soifer Barry Solk Ellen Siegel Howard Siegel Michael Siegel John Simons Robert Smith Deborah Soglin JoAnn Shimizu Ann Shinderman 42 Kenneth Spector James Speyer Thomas Spitz Mark Spiwak Kathy Steele Jill Stein Martin Stein Stuart Stein Sharon Stem Peter Sternberg Rita Stipe Anne Stoddard flene Meyers Jakes over the night shift to meet the morning deadline. 43 Beverly Stone Sandra Swanberg Margaret Sweeney Jane Tamarri L. Michael Taradash Jenny Taylor Gail Tazioli Darrell Temple Danny Thompson Joseph Tobin Deborah Tyrrell Nancy Streicker Pamela Stubenvoll Ann Suber Seniors claim responsibility Janet Van Arsdale Joan Van Arsdale Kathryn Vehe Roberto Velasco Jane Venturini Jean Venturini 44 Jonathan Victor Francisco Villaflor Mark Wacholder John Waltzek You’re sure your name is E. Bock? Janis Wanserski E. Jeffrey Weinstein Kay Wcinstock Pamela Weiss Donna Wetzler Peggy White Clyde Whitman Alison Wien Michael Wild Gary Williams 45 Susan Wolf Jean Yaffe Dicky Yee Leslie Zak Leon Zar Raymond Zelke Nancy Zimler Mark Zimmctt Marcia Zucker ABSENTEES Thomas Benke Jeffrey Bennett Paula Caldarelli Charles Collins Roger Cortesi Robert Crovetti Jack Donahue Vicki Factor Ralph Gertz C. Michael Gibbons Howard Goldstone John Hensley John Hinthom Philip Kuppcrman James Lahvic Mary Ann Lazaretti Jo Ann Mednick Susan Naiditch Debra Pennish Daniel Pilurs Michael Rogan Katherine Ryan Robert Sanders Victoria Scomavacco George Shelton William Sherwood Raymond Skomurski Robert Swartz Gilbert Tognarelli Jonathan Whitehill David Underwood John Yong Gordon Wolf Marcia Wolf Joan Wilson Ronald Winkler Lois Winters Bennett Wolf June 13, 1968 The End 46 Senior Ballot 48 Biggest Eaters Brad Lind, Sue Kahnwcil Best Physique FigUre Chip Mills, Cathy Boil ini Most Sophisticated Bob Metzger, Yvette Prizant Most Talented Jill Stein. Dan Shapiro Class Loafers JoAnn Mednick, Bennett Wolf The People’s Choice Cutest Smiles Ken Block, Cinger Moss 49 Wolf Flirl Steve Alpert, Karen Bemstei '68 Precincts Reporting Most Drag with Teachers Bob Luskin, Lynne Bcmabci Most Leadership Karen Nussbaum, Mike Margeson 50 Prettiest Eyes Mike Levy, Nancy Zimler Most Athletic Gail Bixby, Chip Mil Politics Win Out Class Gum Chewers Jim Mauck, Dale Ettinger 51 52 unfceRcUssmen 53 BACK ROW: Tom Winter. Rick Melvoin. Peg Lansntan, Bob Kahn. THIRD ROW: Harry Pascal. Carole Flax, Jerr ' Sherman. SECOND ROW: Jan Vyn, Lorra Rudmnn. Mark (Sheik) Zivin, Patty Ratajczyk. FRONT ROW: Marty Johnson. Carla Steiger. Dcbby Saltici. NOT PICTURED: Bob Dubroff. Ron Tar- son. John Mussio, Stacy Shepard, Sandy Shankcn. OFFICERS (see right): Debbie Redman (Secretary). Margie Morrison (Vice-President), Jan Larson (Treasurer), Peggy Mayer (Social Chairman), Jim Krauss (President). These are the heads . . . All year the junior class was buzzing with activity. Their first production was the publication of Buzz Book which, as usual, was put out by a hard cored few. The final result was excellent; there was nothing phony about it. The junior class sailed in for another victory during homecoming weekend when their nine-foot LBJ float won first prize in the float contest. Prom, of course, was even better than promised . . . Ears to the Juniors! George Abrahams, Ceri Abrams, John Adler, Jane! Albert, Larry Albert. Cuy Alchon, Erol Altay, Margie Altman, Bruna Amidei. Bruce Amsterdam, Diane Anderson. Mar- tha Andres. Lawrence Anspach, Pam Arch- er, Beth Arvey, Alison Baker, Steve Baker, Thomas Baker. Janet Baldrey, Ed Ballis, Brent Bandalin, Pat Bannister, Marilyn Barmash, Cheryl Barnhart, Margo Baron, Tina Barr, Suzie Barrcttsmith. Bob Barrington, Kathy Bartoni. Howard Bateman, Carey Bay, Creg Beaudin, And- rea Beck, Barb Bennett, Wendy Berliant, Sandra Berlin. Peggy Bernard, Candy Bemardi, Jim Ber- nardi, Marilyn Bemardi, Wilma Bernardi, Larry Bernay, Cail Bernstein, Jon Bern- stein. Nancy Bertram. Sam Bertucci, Kathy Bcttanin. Jay Biclcrt, Barbara Bicrut, Sara Bindas, Jennifer Blinn, Beth Block, Marc Blumcnthal, Sandra Blumenthal. 54 Marj Bobbins, Ginny Bogart, Debbie Bo- gcrt, Mikki Bohn, Cail Bortolotti, Laurie Bowers, Tom Bradley, Les Brand, Judy Brandonisio. Jim Brinkman, Beth Broday. Mark Brower, Arnold Brown, Cheri Brown, Dorothv Brown. Mike Buckley, Barb Burchall, Wayne Burman. Susan Burriss.Jann Burten.Brucc Cabri, Gail Cabri, Joel Cahn, Paul Caldarelli, Wendy Caplin, Mike Carasik, Elizabeth Cardenas. Jack Caringello, Richard Casler, Peter Ccrf, Thomas Cerf, Donna Cervetti, Marc Chal- fen, David Chamberlin, Alan Chausow, Liz Cheresh. and part of the body of the Junior Class Pam Chess. Jon Chester. Carrie Cianchetti, Michael Cimmarusti, Deborah Clarke, Bruce Cohen, Mike Cohn, Jim Conway, Ruth Cook. Ed Corin, Bob Corsini. Don Cow gill, Pete Crane, Steven Cucchiaro, Don Curtiss, Richard Dadisman. Don Dal Ponte. Linda Danaj. Leon Danker, Julie Dean, Jim Dcvcry. Linda De Vrocg, Steve Diamond, Richard Dillard, Margo Di Lorenzo, Joan Dobkin, Jim Dodd. Bob Doppclt. Darlene Dransfeldt. Dennis Druktenis. Robert Du Broff, Ray Durant, Cara Durschlag, Jody Earhart, David Edel- stein. Richard Eis. Chuck Eisner, Howard Eldridgc. Art Elliott, Lance Ellmann, Daniel Engel, David En- strom, Karen Epton, Sandy Esscrman, Hal Ettingcr. Terri Fabbri. Jeff Farkas, Denise Farns- worth, Jeff Feldman. Jill Fclsenthal, Bob Fcnchel. Raclcne Feraldo, Robby Ferrari, Dave Finch. Hal Fischer, Randy Fishleder, Steve Fish- man. Jean Fitzsimon, Carole Flax, Janet Fleischmann. Barbara Font, Linda Font, Maria Fontana. 55 Bob Forgan, Jessica Forman. Mike Fortu- nato. Vickie Fosbendcr, Barb Frank. Marcy Frank, Karen Franzel. Tom Freedman. Michelle Freeman. Jane Friedman. Ann Friesem. Bonnie Frost, Don Fuller, Ronald Furth, Ricky Cans. Scott Carland. Bob Carling. Kathy Carling. Mike Gamer. Mark Carrily, Frank Catto. Chad Cettleman. Connie Ciallanza, Jim Gibbons. Edward Cietl, Dave Gilman. Terry Cips. Scott Clabman, Daryl Classman. Sue Cla- zer, Penny Click, David Glickman, Robert Clueck. Marry Coldsholl, Elon Coldstcin, Beverly Coodall. Juniors go down in history . . . and in English Mark Goode, Mary Good- man, Mike Cordon, Iinda Gore. Randi Core, Mary Cra- ham, Wendy Craham, Linda Creenwald. Yong Su Griffith, Randy Cross, Judy Gruber, Jeff Gumbincr. Betty Curioli. Laurie Cur- nick, Nancy Hall, Barbara Halpcrin. Kim Hammerberg, Dan Harrington, John Harring- ton, Shelley Harrington. Randy Harris, Debra Hart. Mary Hart. Rusty Hath- away. 56 ... And as his eyes fall upon his history notes .. . maybe he better pick up his eyes. Megg Hayes, Larry Hay- nes. David Hazan, Jan Henderson. Robin Henschel. Bobbi Herdes, Larry Herring, Debbie Hicks, Kathy Hindc. Dan Hirsch. Kllen Hirsch, Gail Hirsch, Ira Hirschfield. Ix� rric Hokin, Gwen Holabird, Nancy Hong. Kathy Hourihan, Barbara Hughes, John Hughes, Betty Hung, Jim Hyman. Barbara Ingjis. George Inglis, Cathy Ireland, Nancy Isser- man, Judi Jacobs. Thomas Jacobs, David Jacobson, James Jacobson, Diane Jaffe, Deborah Jahn. Steve Jaros, Kurtis Jcnisio, Marty Johnsen, Janet Johnston, Jennifer Johnston. Daniel Juhl. Joanne Juhl, Richard Kagan, Bob Kahn. Noting his rising temperature, Peggy Lansman reports Ricky Wicl as Flu victim No. 969. Cayle Kal, Larry Kanter, Roger Kanes, Betsy Kargcr, David Kaye. Barbara Kelling. Barb Kellner, John Kennedy, Tom Ken- nedy. Sue Kievan. Daniel Kilkenny, Patty Kil- kenny, Eddie King, Art Kirchheimer. Susan Kirk, Larry Klein, Burt Kleinman, Cathy Knapp. Dwight Koch. Garry Koff, Susan Kohn, Carole Konsler, Julianna Korpai, Sally Kor- shak, Jan Krafsur, Steve Kraft. Debby Kramer. 57 Sandra Kramer, Sue Kramer, Janet Krause, Jim Krauss, Lynn Krcda, Norm Kucera, Cathy Ladany, Joseph Ladurini, Angie Landoni. John Landis, Peg Lansman, Jan Larson, Tom I.eahy, Judith Leeds, Michael Lemme. James Lenzini, Lynn I erman, Liz Leshtz. Mien Levin, Robert Levin, Cheryl Le Vine, John Levine, Merrill Levine, Lori Levinson, Dave Levy, Sue Levy. Terri Lewin. Question —What do you first notice in this picture? The answer is blowing in the wind. Jed Lewis, Michael Lewis, Linda Leydon, Paul Liebenson. Steve Linn, Richard Lis- owski, Wendy Loeff, Linda Lolli. Cloria Longino. Teddy Lopata, Howie Lowcnthal, Carol Lubin, Barb Lyon, Sally Maisel, Jill Mating, Diane Man. Jim Mandibcrg, Virginia Man- fredini. Nancy Marder, Leslie Markman, Allison Marshall. Bob Masini. Linda Massey, Andy Mayer, Peggy Mayer, Jean McCaffrey. Tim McCarty. Rama McCurry, Charles McGivern, Barb McHenry, Crisscy Mcl-eran, Karen Medoff, Ellen Meierhoff, Rick Melvoin, Arlene Men- dell, Frank Mcnduno. 58 Chuck Meyer. Creg Meyer. Barb Michaels. Jan Michell, Jerry Mickelson. Jeff Migdow, Arnold Millan. Elissa Miller, Leslie Milligan. Joan Millman. Delbert Mills, Sam Minorini, Mike Miranda. Ken Mizel, Angela Montgo- mery, Richard Morelli, Angelo Moretti, Laurie Moroz. Paul Morris, Margie Morrison. Barb Moses. Rozzi Moss. John Mussio, Frank Nardomar- ino, Ernie Nathan, Walter Nathan, Bonnie Nelson. Julie Nerini, Robin Neuburgcr. Pat New- ton, Peter Nicholson. Kim Niederman, Phyllis Noble, Nancy Novit, Nick Nustra, Tom O'Donovan. Only one more June-year to go The other team won't stand a chance when Carole Flax helps the Giants lick ’em. Marlene Oliff, Andrew Olmsted, Jeff Olshan, Ste- ven Olson. Russ Omens. John Oppenheimer, Dave Ori, Dennis Ori. Sergio Ori, Yolanda Ori. Leah Orloff. Deanna Pack, Nancy Padorr. Chuck Page, Marc Palay. Elizabeth Palmer. Marilyn Panter, Harry Pascal, Sue Patterson, Howard Paul. Lenard Pearlman, Jeff Pellar, Guinevere Pen- rose. Carmen Perez, Mi- guel Perez. Sue Perraud. Jean Peter- son, Peter Philips, Scott Phillips. Loretta Piacenza. Sharon Picchietti, Bob Platt, Madclainc Pozcn, Judi Preskill, Janice Rabin. 59 Dial ’69 for Buzz Book Judy Ragir, Patty Ratajczyk,Carol Rathsam, Rob Ratner, George Redfield, Debbie Red- man. Bob Reif, John Reitmeyer, Peggy Richland. Mark Richmond. Jose Rivera. Jill Rodgers. Shelley Rodin. Chris Rolle, Ronny Romitti. Cary Root, Randy Rose, Lori Rosen. Judy Rosenbaum. Mark Rosenbaum. Joel Rosenblit, Jonathan Rosenblum, Dan Rosenhouse. Mark Roscnstcin, Dennis Ross. Ricky Rubenstein. Robert Rubin. Lorra Rudman, Louise Ruckbcrg, Janet Ru- witch, Chris Sabold. Lee Sachnoff, George Sachs. Marc Sager, Debbie Saltici, Michael Salzman. Bill Santello, Rich Santi, Roger Santi, Cliff Sapcr, Bob Scalabrini, Gordon Schacppi, Renee Schaffner, Dennis Schenk, Janet Schiff. Linda Schmidt. Marlon Schneider, Pat Sch- walbach. Judy Schwandt. Ron Schwarz, V'iv Segall. Curt Selz, Elissa Sencscu, Jacalyn Shank. f Sl«J I Sandy Shanken, Stacy Shepard, Jeremy Sherman. Jill Sherman, Keith Sherony, Robin Shoemaker, Judy Shurc, Claudia Shu tan, Lynn Siegel. Steve Siegel, Leona Sigman. Joey Signorio, Laurie Silberman, Dave Simons, Bob Slee- man. Lynn Slowinski, Gene Smith, Laurel Smith. Cindy Snyder, Michael Soper, Shelley Spark, Jeffrey Spitz. Linda Spitz. Daniel Splctt, Carla Steiger, Barb Stein, Kenny Stein. Janet Stephenson, Jeff Stem, Lynn Stem, Larry Sternberg. Rich Stockdalc, Jeff Stoll- man. Ilcne Stone, John Stransky, John Straus. Pete Suber. Beth Sweeney, Karen Swine- hart. Jim Symc, Ron Tarson. Cathy Tasner, John Tatar, Cuy Tazioli. Lynne Tickes. 60 Mark Zivin, Sian Zollcr, Sandy Zukcr. NOT PICTURED Gregory Ansorg Bruna Brugioni Deborah Coleman Anthony Coletla Joe Donahue Joan Edwards Deborah Ghcrardini Edward Glover Douglas Havel Linda Jones Dolly Koopman Gloria Lazzaretto Mia Lucente Laura Masters Rich Turchi, Jim Turco. Martha Turk, Mary Ann Ugolini, Richard Ugolini, Michelle Vallez, Mary Vena, Terry Vena, Dwight Venell. Margo Vetter, Barb Vittenson, Eugene Vogds, Janice Vyn, Sandic Waas, Gary Wait, Pam Waldman, Joanne Wallace, Liza Wax. Dcnnie Weigal, Ricky Weil, Penny Weil, Debbie Weinberg, Joan Wcinress, Nan Weiss, Sherry Wessel, David Whitchill, Mike Wien. Michael Wiesen, Bob Wilhcim, Russ Wil- liams, Bob Wilson, Jeff Winston, Katie Winston, Tom Winter. Terry Winters, Bob Wirth. Harry Witz, Sherrie Woods. Stephanie Wynn, Hannic Ycc. Ellen Yones, Stuart Zc- mcl, Dave Zieve. Jill Zimmerman. Kenneth Zimmerman. Michael Mizcl Steven Pritchett Robert Robins William Smith 61 Sophomore Class The sophomore class zoomed into its second year at Highland Park High School with an accelerated roar. Flashing pink licenses, sophs gaily traversed the range of roads opened to them. Simulated by their freshman year, the sophomores set out to prove that driver’s ed is more fun than health. The driving urge to leam characterized the class in all its endeavors. Jumping on the band wagon, sophs became proficient in delaying tactics. This was due to speech class. One may also postulate but never prove that geometry enriched the minds of sophomore math students. However, while some students were busy graphing solutions to com- plicated problems others were fermenting new hypotheses for biology experiments. “Leaping frogs,” exclaimed student after student deep in the studies of plants and animals. In another part of the school students foamed at the mouth while wres- tling with the newly learned three-three paragraph. Wuthcring under the strain of lengthy compositions, sophs sought relief in Roman myths and heroes. BACK ROW: Bill Hoffman, Kevin Marge son. Hal Emalfarb, Gary Feld- man. FOURTH ROW: Ronna Bows. Peggy Morrison, Jo Perry. Anthony Koach. THIRD ROW: Bennett Cohen, Mike Forman, Rob Stein, Lori Newman. SECOND ROW: Loretta Wanserski, Diane Seder, Nancy Eisenschiml, Debbie Axncr. FRONT ROW: Emily Lipson, Jamie Hayden, Linda Kagan, Jodie Ciallanza, Steve Sklare. OFFICERS: Mike Weinberg (President), Eddie Silverman (Vice-President), Bunny Class (Secretary), Jim Jacobs (Treasurer). John Fell (Social Chairman). Cataldo Acello, Joseph Albert, Marcy Albin, Niki Alexandroff, Ermanno Amidei, Brenda Andrini, Toni Antonctti, Mark Archer, Wil- liam Amdt. Larry Ascherman, Jane Ash, Cathy Asher, Mike Atlas, Scott Axelrood, Deborah Axncr, Wendy Baker, Bruce Ballenger, Brian Baracani. Michael Barancik, Michael Barnett, David Barras, Laural Bartholomew, Steven Barto- lai, Linda Bass. Eva Bauerle, Cail Beder- man, Joan Bellamy. Carol Belofsky, Ceorgann Benedek, Pamela Bennett, Donna Berg, Kathryn Bcrgay, Grctchen Boris, Michael Berlin, Susan Ber- nard, Louis Bemardi. Louise Bcrnardi, Richard Berris, Blaine Bershad, Linda Bertagni, Frank Bettanin, Silvano Biondi, Robert Birnberg, Karen Bimstein, Theron Blakeslee. 62 Richard Blank. Ruth Blank, Jon Bloom. Mary Crace Bommarito, Thomas Boren. Trudy Bortz, Terry Bowman. Ronna Bows. Naomi Boxerman. Dcirdrc Brent, Thomas Breyer, Carol Brichta, Cindy Brody, Rictuird Brown, Jane Bullard, Marti Burman, Jay Bums. Sarah Canmann. Judith Cantor, Judy Capper, Fred Carani, Jerry Carlson, Bradley Castelli, Philip Cas- tillo, Mary Chaimson, Laz Chapman, Neil Charak. David Chase, Craig Chellstorp. Matthew Chcresh, Carey ChicKcmeo, Clclia Cister- nino, Thomas Clark, Elizabeth Cochran, Man Cohen, Alfred Cohen. Bennett Cohen, Laura Co- hen, Daniel Cohn. Stephen Cohn, Patrick Conley, Jevne Conover. Mary Conway, Patrick Conway, Laura Cook. Karen Cooper, Bruno Coppi, Verne Coppi. Carole Cousin, Cathy Crane, Peter Creditor. Gail Cumming, Bruce Daniels, Scott Dann. Susan Dann, Frank D'As- tici, Pamela David. Janice Dawe, Daniel Dawes, Barry De Lee. 63 RAHI Robert Dennis. Egidio Dc Rose, Bruce De Santo, James Dessaucr, Ira Diamond, Harry Dodge, Sara Domash, Wendy Domier, Mar- cia Don. Marsha Douglas. Joe Drew, Donna Dud- nick, Mitchell Dulin, Barbara Duman, Suz- anne Durmcnt, Randal Edwards, Steven Eiseman, Barbara Eisenschiml. Nancy Eisenschiml, Kim Elliot. Rhonda Ell- man, Mary Elson, Nathan Elson, Lynn Elstrom, Hal Emalfarb, Rhonda Engbcr, James Enstrom. Debbie Eppstein, Judith Epstein, Mark Ep- stein, Deborah Epton, Marta Escobar, Dale Esserman, Rose Estep, Sharon Ettclson, Peter Ettlingcr. Lester Ewoldt, Bradley Falkof, Sharon Fei- gon, Stephen Fcinbcrg, Joel Fcinstein, Gary Feldman, John Fell, Judith Fell, Mike Fiedler. Sophs, Sophomores . . . Stephen Field, Susan Fieldman, Joan Fields, Mark Fineman, Joanne Fiore, Franklin Fire- stone, Steven Firestone, Lisa Fischer, Brad Fisher. Susan Fisher, Craig Fishman, Nancy Fish- man, Robert Flamm, Lori Flink, Robert Flink, Kerry Flom, Barb Folkoff, Laura Font. Michael Forman, Elizabeth Fox, Ellen Frank, Stephanie Franks, Marc Freedman, Edward Freundlich, Daniel Fried, Daniel Friedman, Janice Friedman. Joan Friedman. Edward Frigo, Robin Froo- man, Ira Frost, Robin Fuchs, Louise Fuente, Carol Caines, Darryl Garber, Rosemarie Gamer. Bruce Camitz, Patti Carrity, Polly Gaud- reau, Michael Geiderman, Stephen Ceimer, James Celbort, Ellen Gcller, Thomas Ccn- cst, Daryl Gerber. Michael Gerchenson, Vicky Charidini, John Ghizzoni, Jody Ciallanza, David Gibbs, Mark Bill, Kathy Cillcn, Bunny Glass, Jan Clazer. 64 and more Sophs Should I ask him . . . to Turnabout... today? Joy Ciickauf, Melanie Goffen, I ri Cold, Marlene Gold, Nancy Cold, Terry Gold, Kate Coldberg, Leslie Coldgchn, Debbie Goldman. Ronald Goldman, Craig Goldstonc, Donald Goodman, Marjorie Goodman, William Gorchoff, Hilton Gordon. Deborah Gore, Larry Cortner, Patricia Cranfield. Bruce Green, Maria Crimaldia, Alan Gross- man, Jeff Grossman, Rita Guido, Michael Haggie, Kathy Hainchek, Marilyn Halpcrin, Reid Halpem. Harlan Hammond, Debra Handmacher, Melissa Harris, Sheri Harris, Joseph Har- wood, Linda Haskins, Jamie Hayden, Mir- iam Heifitz, Peggy Heller. Lindsay Hcrbst. Nancy Herman, Judith Hirsch, Susan Hirsch, Billy Hoffman, Bert Hoffman. Katherine Holder. Jeffrey Hol- land, Leslie Hollis. Mark Holniker, Janet Houk. William Ho- well, Richard Hrabe, Rebecca Hurst, David Hyman, Linda lovino, Lori Izaks, Anne Jacker. 65 James Jacobs, Joanne Ja- cobs, Mary Jaros. Don’t Look Now Jocelyn Jones, Frank Juhl, Linda Kagan. Dan Kahn, Cenie Kahn, Linda Kahn. Pete Kaplan, Richard Kap- lan, Kurt Keeler. Caryn Keller, Chris Kel- sey, Sue Kcrstcn. Dan Kiburz, Mary Kil- kenny, Ellen King. Cail Kington, Dan Klein, Janette Klein. Back seat driver. Steven Klein, Teddi Knell, Tony Koach, Jean Kohlhase, Dan Kolkey, Jane Koven, Frederick Kramer, Susan Kravitz, Debbie Krumbein. Ed Kugler, Rich Lahvic, David Lakin. Debra Lanski, Ruth Larner, Mary Lawton, Joanne Lazzaretto. Bonnie Lei, Steven Leihach. Richard Leopold, Robert I-epp, Brian Le- vant, Marcy Levin, Bob Levine, Cail Levin- son, Steven Levinson, Stuart Leviton, Mike Levy. Cordon Lewin, Edward Lewis, Robert Lewis, Jack Lewitz, Marilyn I .ex, Jim Lic- berman, Jodi Lieberstcin, Wendy Liebow, Susan Lind. Alisa Lindar, Rich Lindar, Anne Lindstrom, Cary Linz, Emily Lipson, Sheryl Lipson, Richard Lloyd. Mark Lobl, Dennis Loesch. 66 Bob Louer, Sharon Lucas, Thomas Lucas, Ellen Ludwig, Robert Lundgrcn, Dorothy Lunsford, Edrian Lushbough, Cindy Ma- brey, Susan Maggiore. Norman Man, Raphael Mangino, Lisa Mann, Jennifer Manning, Kevin Margeson, Alcnc Margolis, John Marks, Daryl Martin, Jim Martin. Phil Maslcr, Diane Masotti, Linda Massin, Joe Mauck. Barry May, Neal Mazer, Richard McClory, Rachel McCurry, Joan McDonald. Ed McHenry, Larry Mcjunkin, Ron Mc- Laughlin, Ron Meyers. Beth Michaels, Leslie Miller, Delores Mills, Nancy Milne, Joanne Mince. Mary Minorini, Julie Moldof, Howie Moore. Jane Moos, Theresa Moretti, Peggy Mom- son, Cary Mullin, Patti Nardomarino, Jeanne Nathan. Jim Neal, Robin Ncmcr, Mary Nerini, Paul Neu, Ixtren Newman, Rick Newman, Ron Newton, Mary Nisscnson, Scott O'Connell. But You’re Being Followed Bruna Ori, Bruno On, Marcia Ori, David Orloff, Richard Osbcrg, Pat Pack, Dave Paddcrud. Bob Pahlke, Bob Panitch. Karl Pnpicrniak. Dennis Paradise, Jane Paradise, Larry Pasquesi, Patricia Pasquesi, Susan Pasquesi, John Passini, Steve Patrick. Chris Patten. Dennis Paulson, Kathie Penrose, Lynn Per- raud, Jo Perry, Gregory Paterson, Pamela Pctt, Cuy Phillips, Josephine Piacenza. Larry Piacenza. Patti Pielet. Carl Pieroni, Simon Pillcr. Laurie Pilurs, Jan Pines, Benjamin Platt, Leslie Podall. Luca Poeta, Jim Pollack. Karen Posner, Jim Powell. Fredrick Price. Steve Prior. Vic Pugliano. Tom Quirk, Charlotte Rapoport, John Rappaport. Pat Rcdfield. 67 It’s All Quiet on the Sophomore Front Hush Regan, Margaret Reitmeyer, Kathy Richards, Sheryl Robbin, Barbara Rogers, Rich Rohrcr, Paul Ronzani, Nick Rosa, Mark Rose. Susie Rose, Ellen Rosenberg, Lewis Roscn- bloom, David Rosenblum, Joan Rosenfels, Jayne Rosenthal, Cail Rosner, Alice Ross, David Roth. Eric Rothman, Lee Rothman, Donald Rus- sell, Diane Sabin, Abby Sadin, Sandy Sage, Robert Salita, Carol Salk, Dan Sapir. Cil Sapir, Karen Sasch, Lynn Saslow. Tim Scanlan. Nick Scarim, Michael Scharv, Jeffery Schell, John Schlesinger, Karla Schmidt. Jill Schnair. Don Schneider, Kevin Schoen, Darryl Schoenstadt, Leslie Schover, Martin Schranz, Robin Schranz, Cwcn Schulman, Judy Schuster. Babs Schwartz, Jo Ann Schwartz. Helene Scully, Diane Seder, David Segal, Albert Seiffert, Candy Seltzer, Abbe Scnnett, David Shcahcn. Kathy Sherony, Stuart Shlensky, Miles Shlo- pack. Michael Shmiklcr, Betsy Silber, Diane Silver, Edward Silverman, John Silverman, Michael Sincere. Hillel Singer, Ira Singer, Ron Singer, Susan Singer. David Sirotti, Steven Sklare, How- ard Skolnick, Dean Smith, Susan Smith. Debra Sokolsky. Jay Solomon, Debbie Solovy, Clara Sorrentino, April Speyer, Jim Spriggs, Harold Stanck. John Steele, Robert Stein. Sheri Stein, Ellen Stollman, Cindy Super- fine, Mark Swanson, Alexander Takach, Philip Taplin, James Taradash, Julie Targ. Betty Tazioli. Michael Tcppcr, Nancy Thuentc, David Tilley. Jim Tinkle, Michael Tobin, Stanton Tokoph, Marie Trager, Richard Uhlman, Jean Urban. 68 It may not be the Indianapolis 500, but those are the brakes. This is one way of keeping them off the streets Richard Zak, Marsha Zimler, Ix is Zimmer- man. Patricia Zimmerman. Russell Vai, Gaetano Venisti, Allison Victor, Debra Victor, Joline Volpendesta, Bradford Walters, Loretta Wanserski, Linda War- shauer, Orian Wax. Michael Weinberg. Sally Weiskopf, Gene Weiss, Ann Wcissman, Lyndon Werner, Dan Wheeler, Sharon White, Kim Whitson. Scott Wilk. Reed Williams, Ellen Winters, Debbie Wit- kin, Max Wolf, Susan Wolf, Thomas Wolff. Russell Woltcrs, Fran Young, Dan Zac- harias. NOT PICTURED Osvaldo Baerga Henry Banach Jack Bcrtucci Thomas Cape Spiridon Coorlim Denise Coppi Daniel Doty Thomas Early Richard Fiore Deborah Fowler Daniel Georgovich Ann Cruyer Dave Hoffman John Hoffman Paul Johnson Debra Klein Tom Lewis Carolyn Sue Lightfoot Jamie Logan Deborah Merkel Cary Morelli Peter Neuman Richard Nitsche Valecia Parker King Philipsbom Sheri Rcdcr Jane Reitmeyer Susan Rodell Barry Rosen Leslie Smith Fred Suess Elizabeth Swartz Peter Thicscn Andrea Zuckcr 69 BACK flOW: Jerry Marks, Barb Hartman, Jeff Levy, Dave Dvorc. FOURTH BOW: Donny Altman, Laddy Tobin, Leslie Winter, Meg Schachter. THIRD BOW: Nancy Loeb, laurel Baker, Toby Gordon, Pam Churvis. SECOND ROW: Joe Broday, Margy Kaye, Lori Freed- berg, Ingrid Ostebo. FRONT BOW: Leslie Powell, Cathy Brown, Gail Stewart. Jim Schuster. NOT PICTURED: Scott Bram, Gordon Horwitz, Bruce Koff, Karen Mills, Chris Regan, Jan Schulman. OFFICERS (sec right): Julie Anixter (Social Chairman), Steve Borenstein (Vice-President), Bob Popke (President). Jody Krafsur (Treasurer), Nancy Lawton (Secretary). Freshman Class Freshmen enter their high school daze with a healthful outlook on life. Lonely and lost, a freshman is truly a human comedy of errors. Many myths have been exploded about freshmen, but, after the first few months of school, freshmen are no longer year- lings. Frosh, unaccustomed to hard work, soon find themselves Bogged down with Spanish or wondering whether they Wood ever be able to decipher their algebraic equations. Once oriented, how- ever, frosh become cultured in their history and chemically balanced in their science courses. With a smug satisfaction and armed with their completed four-year plans, freshmen are ready to meet the challenges of their sophomore year ... or so they think. Gail Abrahams, Louise Abrams, Patrick Acello, Joel Adamson, Mike Adler, Candy Albert, Adrienne Allen, Karen Altay, John Altholz. Donald Altman, Connie Amato, Laurie Am- sterdam, Jim Anderson, Nora Andres, Jim Andrini, Peter Andrus, Julie Anixter, Joyce Antolik. Scott Ardingcr. Charles Arndt, Steven Arvey, Alan Atlas. Holly Austin, David Axelrod, Paige Axelrood, Nick Azzone, Ken Babbin. Bill Babbitt. Bennett Baker, Jill Baker, Laurel Baker, Jan Baldauf, Kerry Bannis- ter, Phil Baratta, George Barkus, Tcri Barr. Judy Barrentinc, Nancy Barrettsmith, Joseph Bartolai, Debbie Bartoni, Harlan Bass. Karen Bauce, Paula Beck, Phyllis Beck, Barb Becker. Scott Becker. Marcy Bell, Fran Bellantuono, Alice Bennett, Nancy Benson. Kathy Ber- gen, Phil Berger, Clara Berman, Angelo Bcmardi. 70 Freshmen begin their days in a daze Joe Bemardi, Sonya Bcmardi. Jerry Bcmay, Sam Berngard, Richard Bernstein, Janet Bex, Don Biondi, David Birnbaum, Kim Bjork. Tina Blakcslcc, Marvin Bloom, Steve Bor- enstein, Steven Bortz, Tom Bowers. Barb- ara Bradley, Scott Bram, Larry Brand, Jerry Brandell. Harlan BreRer, Shari Brenner, Sue Brent, Joe Broday, Rick Brody, Larry Brower, Cathy Brown, David Brown, Elizabeth Brown. Deborah Buchanan, Joy Buckley, Phyllis Bucky, Barb Buhai. Jim Burke. Joan Bum- stein, Jane Buth, Nancy Cahn, Thomas Caldwell. Richard Calhoun. David Callcn, Celia Can- tagallo, David Cantagallo, Debbie Car- ingclla, Dave Carman, Thomas Carr, Robert Casden, Bill Casey. Tony Casillas, Jim Casler, Doris Castillo. CreR Chacharon, John Chamberlain. Beth Chase, Pam Churvis, Pat Clark, Roberta Cobbs. Joseph Cohen, Ronna Cohen, Sue Cohen. Maryanne Coleman. Jill Cope, Cynthia Coulter. Kathy Cowgjll, Leslie Crane, Mary Cronkhite. Jim Crovetti, Dennis Cucchiaro, Vic Cullen, Dipk Cynowski, Linda D’Angelo, Jim Daugherity, Alicia Davidson. Patti David- son, Marcy Domain. Michelle Demichclis, Micl� elle Dcmma, Ira Deutchman, Wendy Dever, Michelle Dia- mond. Jeff Dickclman, Deborah Dielkes, John Di Nicola, David Dolgin. Lawrence Donoval, Peter Dubin, Michael Dudnick, David Dvore, Martha Eddlestein, Wendy Eichenbaum, Dean Elias, Kevin Elliot, Dave Ellmann. Cloria Epstein, Jan Ettlinger, Meg Evans, Bob Ex. Cathy Ex, Debbie Eyles, Louis Fab- bri, Vi Fabbri, Margaret Faust. 71 Jonathan Fcigen, Cathy Felix, Sally Fell, Al Ferrara, Laurie Fields, Marty Fine, Susan Fink, Doug Finke, Steve Fiore. Eric Fischer, Harold Flegelman, Elise Flic- her. Richard Flink, Marta Flores, Susan Frank, Cathy Frauenheim, Lori Freedberg, Diane Freeman. Judy Freeman, Susan Fricdbcrg, Kathy Friedman, Meryl Friedman. Peter Fried- man, Sy Friedman, David Fuller, David A. Fuller, Nancy Calassini. Bonnie Garland, Kay Ccndron, Marc Ger- aci, Karla Chcrardini, Tom Cidwitz, Donna Cieser, Joan Cilbert, Thomas Clabman. Jill Glaser. Lany Clickman, Tom Gold. Joanne Gold- berg, Gayle Coldblatt, Marla Coldfarb, Abby Goldstein, Cindy Combert. Kitty Gomez, Rodney Coosman. Toby Cordon. Dianne Gorcn. Jan Got- tschall, Richard Goulding, Bill Greene- baum, Michelle Criffin, Gale Crinde, Eric Gross, Linda Gross. Roberta Cross, Sue Cross, Jill Grossman, Jane Grunska, Dave Cunders, Dennis Hag- gie, Scott Halterman, Rosemarie Hansen. Harry Harrell. Brad Harris, Debbie Harris, Janet Harris, David Hart, Barbara Hartman, Cynthia Haskins, Susan Hathom, Dave Havel, Pam Hayden. You bet your life there's a difference between AC and session. 72 Thomas Hayman, Jaymc Hedrick, Dan Hei- fitz, Mori Heim, Boo Hennes, Lauren Her- zog, Philip Hesse, Cindy Heymann, Robert Heymann. Stephen Hicks. Laurie Hillman, Matthew Hoffman. Mike Hoffman, Kim Hogrefe, Susan Hollander, Hal Holmes, Pamela Hol- mes, Allen Hong. Gordy Horwilz, Robin Huft, Marie Hughes. Cin Hung. Jim Hutton. Bill Imm, Robert In- man, Leonard Innocenzi, Dominic Iovino. Freshmen thought processes are unique to say the least Deborah Ireland, Mark Isenstein, Mike Ito, Clau- dia Jacks, Lanis Jacobs. Nancy Jacqmin, David Jaffe, Connie Johns, Wen- dell Johnson. Jerry- Johns- ton. Donna Jones, Jody Joseph, Nancy Joseph, Jeanne Jost, Ellen Kagan. Cary Kahn, Laura Kaiser, Joy Kalin, Sandy Kanter. Judy Kaplan. Margy Kaye, Michael Kaye, Robert Keats. Mark Keil, Mary Keitel. Rosanne Kellner, Lori Kirsh, Joyce Klein. Marcy Klein, Margaret Klein. Larrv Klcinman. Linda Knudson, Joe Koaeh, Val- eric Koch, Cindy Koetter. Bruce Koff, Norma Kohl- hase, Cary Kolb. Edward Konowitz, Jody Krafsur My dear Mr. Brotzman, of course I realize the definite integral differentiations of cllipsical hyperboles arc merely ele- mentary. But docs she? 73 The might of the Mifey Freshmen Shari Krakora, Debbie Krane, Sian Krauss, Dan Kravitz, Lauran Krctchmar, Nancy Kritzberg, Patricia KuchlinR, Robert KuRler. Nadine Kuhlman. Jim Lackncr, Nancy Lakin, Steve Lane. Naomi Larson, Linda I-auer, Nancy Lawton, Teresa Lazaretti, Sue Le Clair, Barb Lee. Eileen Lehtman, Walter Lemann, Mike Lembeck, John Lcnzini, Robert Leopold, Nate Ixjmer, Jill I-eslie, Judy I evey, Alan Levin. Roschclle Levin, Mark Levine, Jeff Levy, Susan Lewin, Robert Lewis, Bill Libman, Steven Licata, Ken Liebenson, Cindy Liebow. Rick Lindstrom, Bob Linton, Liz Ijpski, David Liss, Shelley Liss. Beth Litow, Lynn Lloyd, Nancy Loco. Michael Loesch. Todd LoRan, Cindy Lombard, Darcy Long, Jeffrey I-ong, Tom Longino, Clenn I .orant, Janet Louer, Pete Lovering, Richard Lowcnthal. Jim Lurie, Michael Maggjore, Kevin Mai- ovey, Todd Mandel, Gregg Mandell, Vilen Mangel, Mike Mann. Jenny Mansur. Barb- ara Margolis. Jerrold Marks, Debbie Marshall, Steve Mar- tin, John Marx, Janice Masotti, Barb Mathe, Laurie Mayer, Cliff Mazer, Sheila Mazzctta. Maureen McCaffrey, John McCivem, James Mcjunkin, Fre l McKcon, Robin McLaugh- lin, Vivy McLaughlin, John McLeran, Karen Meldman, Jeff Sfclvoin. Claudia Mendelson, Kenny Mcsirow, Eu- gene Meyer, Ann Michaclis, Judy Mickcl- son, Paul Midle, Nancy Migdow, Judi Miller, Laurie Miller. Virginia Miller, Ginger Mills, Karen Mills, Jon Mitchell, Leroy Molinari, Kirby Mont- gomery. Debbie Moran, Mary Moran, Randy Moravec. 74 as finally been recognized Nan Mordini, Sue More- ton, Mike Moretti. Alice Morrison, Jack Moses, Sandy Moss. Terry Mott, Vivian Mun- ier, Douglas Munski. Debbie Naiditch, Guy Na- kamura. Howard Nardick. Melinda Nero, Cail Neu, Marianne Newman. Douglas Newton, Bill Nor- wcll, Lee Nysted. And just yesterday he was a 98-pound weakling. Fred Occpek, Wendy Olex, Becky Olmsted. Ellen Omens, Arthur Ori, Steve Ori, Ingrid Ostcbo, Craziano Pasquesi, Mark Pasquesi, Joel Pathman, Mark Pattis, Liz Paule. Dan Paulson, James Paulson, Buddy Pear- son, Iinda Perlman, Jeff Pcrraud, Jan Perry, Jim Perry, Charles Peterson, Leslie Petranek. Gerald Piacenza, Rick Piacenza, Gerry Pink, Jill Pollack. Robert Popke. Becky Potts. Leslie Powell, Andy Powers, Hclaine Pozen. Maureen Pozen, John Preskill, Robin Price, Sandy Prizant, Debby Radc, Linda Rasor, Bruce Ratajczyk, Bill Ray, Chris Regan. Lisa Morgan. Edward Mo- roney, Marla Morris. 75 Sharron Rchm, James Reible. Lisa Reid, Debbie Rcinisch. Sharon Reins- berg. Pam Reisman, Dene Res- nick, Mike Reuben, Jack Reuler. Jenny Richardson. Judy Richman. Frances Righi, John Risdon, Jim Risi, Matt Rock. Ken Root,Tom Ropiequel, Larry Rosalini, Joyce Rosen, Michele Rosen. John Rosenbaum, Mere- dyth Rosenberg, Steve Rosenberg, Ellen Rosen- blum, Jeremy Rosenblum. Paula Rosenfeld, Mike Rosengarden, Diana Rosenstein, Mace Roscnstcin, Marty Rosen- stein, Ricky Roshto, Ellen Rosin, Steve Rot- blatt, Dave Ruelli. Bonnie Ruffolo, Jean Ryer, Richard Sachs. Robert Saltzman, Cecily Salvador, Barbara Sanford, Larry Santcllo, Rick Samat, Meg Schachtcr. Joel Schechter, Mark Scher, Diane Schmidt. Jim Schmidt. Bonnie Schnair, Roy Schoen- brod. Rich Schoenstadt, Steve Schroeder, Joy Schroederus. James Schuster, Wayne Schwalbach. Ricky Scoglio, Terry Searles, Susan Seegcr, Laurence Segil, Marilyn Selz, Barnard Sncr- man, Robert Sherman. Dittc Sherwood. Rhonda Shiffer, Karen Shore, Jan Shulman, Mark Shulman, Sam Shulman, Denise Siegel, Debra Silberman, Maura Silverman. Jeff Simon, Larry Simon, Mike Simon, Bob Simon, Richard Sincere, Shira Singer, Scott Slawin, Cathy Sloss, Barb Smith. Christopher Smith. Patty Smith, Ray Smith, Thayer Smith, Beth Smoler, Eugene Smy- slowski, Beth Snyder, Laurie Solgon, Renee Solk. 76 John MacArthur Joseph Manfredini Steve Masters Thomas Mileski Rodney Morelli Robert Natkin Michael Perry Laura Salutsky Barbara Shcanen Peggy Southcrton Larry Spear Richard Waite Bryan Wilder Gregory Wright ▲ill Debbie Solomon, Nancy Solomon, Larry Spanicr, Steve Springer. Gary Sprung, Lonnie Steiger, Roily Stein. Ty Stein. Dan Stem, Wendy Sternberg. Gail Stewart, Peter Stone, Tom Subcr, Cerald Takach. Class of '71 Debbie Weis. Ricki Weiss. Jill Weis- senbach, Barry Weitzenfeld, Wes Wcnk, Francine Wctzler. Debbie Willner, Amie Winick, Leslie Winter. Wendy Wirth, Harvey Wolf, Leonard Wolf. Lynne Wolf, Mike Wolf, Kerry Wolfe, Lester Woods. Ernest Wustenburg, Dave Yaffe. Garry Zimmerman, Roy Zimmer- man. NOT PICTURED Dickie Adwell Margie Adwell William Allmendinger Jim Anderson George Cole Michael Coleman Diana Coorlim Sherry Cjelsten Jill Greenebaum George Hamm Sue Hensley Patrick Lacy Ted Lugo Judy Tamarri, Tony Tazioli, Martha Telp- ner, Eugene Temple, William Terman, Laurence Tobin, Sharon Tolar. Frank Travetto. Milt Treshansky, Sue Ull- mann. Bruce Vai, Vic Van, Doug Van Ars- dale. Douglas Vencll. Mike Vetter, Mary Vogds, Beth Volin, Robert Wald, Joel Warren, Cail Warton, Jane Weil. Would you believe they're brother and sister? The Little Cianl doesn't. Heidi Wcyant, Elizabeth White, Robin Whiteside, Naomi Wiener, Cheryl Wild, John Wilhelm. Mike Young, Pamela Zabel, Cath- erine Zaccone. Mike Zahnle, Patrick Zahnlc, Mary Zanotti. Hey Mac, do you have a piece of bubble gum? 77 78 Academics Administration Office Staff STANDING: Mrs. Home, Mrs. Yurkonis, Mrs. Cliffe, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Reiken, Mrs. Palsy Mazzarclli. Mrs. Krisl, Mrs. Dieter, Mrs. Ward. SITTING: Mrs. Mary Carlini, Miss Janette Watts, Mrs. Ruth Duncan, Miss Vemcttc Wcrhane. 80 Administration Why doesn’t someone do something about these lunches? At the beginning of the year, Dr. Price and Mr. Panther presented a glowing example of statesman- ship and diplomacy by speaking about faculty-stu- dent relationships before concerned students, who gave them a warm welcome. In an unusual display of benevolence, the administration then decided to allow students to serve time in detention hall after, instead of during, school. The administration also provided entertainment for the student body by issuing daily session notices, chock-full of unexpur- gated comments on student conduct. However the tragic extinction of daily session periods often pre- vented many students from enjoying the benefits of the articulate literary style of these witticisms. In addition, many of last year’s privileges were re- scinded though the administration compensated for the loss by piping music into the corridors before and after school. School Board STANDING: Mr. Alex Lowinger, Mr. Ted Winter. SEATED: Mr. Stuart Bernstein, Mr, William Nelson, Mrs. Jeanne Aitchison, Mr. Alex Briber, Mr. Edward Rothschild. Dr. Nathar Sara Coordinator of Reimbursable Programs and Research Mr. Harold J. Perry Curriculum Coordinator 81 Mr. Mark Panther Mrs. Jo Matthews Miss Shirley Hart . Assistant Principal. Administration Assistant Principal. Pupil Personnel Assistant Principal. Instruction Mr. Vernon Hein Mr. David Floy Guidance Department This year the Guidance Office was abolished a Highland Park High School. This change wasn really too radical, though, for it was replaced by th Pupil Personnel Services Center, a longer name fo the same thing. There were other innovations i Guidance this year. We gained an Abraham Lincol: when Mr. Alexander returned to school in Septem ber with a beard. In addition, Mr. Hein, a forme HPHS history teacher returned to try his hand a another aspect of social study. Of course, some things in the Guidance Offic never change. Mrs. Hutchinson, a paragon of efl ciency, continues with her amazing ability t remember everyone’s name, to talk to a student ar on the telephone at the same time, and to cope wil fifty students all storming her desk at the san time to receive their SAT scores. Indeed, the PPS is an ACTive place. 82 Mr. Robert Cash One of the daily trials and tribulations of Mrs. Hutchinson. Miss Jane Bond Mr. Dwight Austin Mr. James Alexander College Consultant Mr. John Broming 83 Miss Gloria Haddy Miss Roberta Shine Mr. David Mihura English Department Students who enter the English department with Great Expectations, instead of climbing the ladder of success, are likely to find themselves rapidly fall- ing down the ladder of abstraction. Students, however, do succeed in many areas. After all, they have the benefit of Highland Park’s ' own top-secret copyrighted invention: the three- three-three theme. This system has had to battle its way against a good deal of Pride and Prejudice, but it has emerged unscathed. In addition to learning how to write, students who hang around the English department may pick up such fascinating tidbits of useless information as Mr. Grunska’s art of rat swallowing. Of course, students do manage to pick up some facts which are a bit more pertinent to English. They learn the fool- proof method of passing any course—just dub the theme of every literary work either “immortality” or “loss of innocence.” All these factors combine to make the English department the second most popular in the school (next to the gym department, of course). English appeals to everyone, whether he be Poe or rich, Wilde or tame, Lamb or Woolf. A student may find that some poems just don’t Sitwell. He may Nash his teeth as teachers pile Moore and Moore work on him. He may even decide that the grass is Greener in another department. He will soon find, however, that the English department is the most Thoreau at HPHS. It is only an English teacher who can answer the question, “What are a poet’s Words- worth?” (P.S.: The preceding article is not three- three, but after all, what is Donne is Donne.) Mrs. Mac Eaton Miss Beatrice Blong I don’t want to call it the Instructional Materials Center—so there! 84 Ah—I think I’ve spotted another run-on sentence. Mr. Rodney Oppriecht Miss Bette Hubbs 85 Mr. George Philyaw English Department Mr. Marc Rcigcl Mr. Donald Hcinzclman Curse you, 3-3 3. Mr. Ccrald Royer Mr. Edward Lichtenstein Mr. Richard Scekamp Mr. Larry Kennedy Dr. John Munski 86 Mrs. Barbara Greener Writing the wrongs Rick Melvoin—a study in character. Miss Eunice Borman Mrs. Lcnorc Davenport Miss Helen Palmer Miss Barbara Meisterhcim 87 of the ladder of abstraction Special Services As part of special services, the audio-visual division of Highland Park greatly expanded this year. New equipment includes a closed circuit television, more movie projectors, and the team teaching rooms. Along with the new equipment came Mr. Alsberg. Beside ordering and setting up the equipment, Mr. Alsberg makes video tapes of the special activities around the school. Another area of the special services is develop- mental reading, where students strengthen their reading skills. The increased reading speed is helpful to students both in school work and in outside reading. The new vocabulary becomes a great asset when stu- dents take their college boards. The teachers of special education are trained to help those students who have special problems. Next year, special education will be incorporated as part of the guidance and counseling services. Mrs. Clarabcth Kemer Mrs. Dolores Foley Developmental Reading Developmental Reading “Don't look now. but I have a feeling someone is about to take a picture of us. Mr. Steven Alsberg Audio-Visual Mr. Paul Hannig Special Education Mrs. Marcia Burdick Special Education Mrs. Ila Edwards Special Education Mrs. Sonia Swanson Special Education 88 Social Studies Department Miss Hildreth Spencer Department Chairman Miss Rose Boghasen We didn’t lose our Hartz in the Social Studies De- partment this year—we stood our ground as the fittest in good Spencerian fashion. The Department again covered many areas of study from King Charles Is attempt to marry his son to the economic (or were they political?) causes of the Amer- ican Revolution. The Afro-Asian seminar provided a welcome relief from the “read-and-be-tested” class- rooms, and students didn’t even Keare about writing those twenty-page research papers. The Sociology classes found it difficult to solve the problems of abor- tion, discrimination, and Vietnam, but closing the door took care of the draft. The American history classes continued to Pierce myths that have grown up about U.S. presidents. Stu- dents learned the shocking information that George Washington had red hair and wooden teeth. Students were even more disillusioned to find that Grant’s first name, the only good part about him, was not Ulysses but Hiram. In economics, Mr. Anthony continued to tell his fish story. Medieval history students continued their feudal search for the cause of the Dark Ages. Modem European history junior scholars Progressed on a diet of Praise God Barebones and Bourbon. The students this year enjoyed a great opportunity to meet people outside of Highland Park. Roberto Velasco, Mikiko Moriya, Judy Armstrong, Roosevelt Cleveland, and Stanleigh Cooper all provided students with interesting insights into their worlds. Mr. Kenneth Miller Mr. Robert Anthony Students map their way through the labyrinth of HPHS. 89 90 Miss Julie Anderson Mrs. Pamela Kcare Mr. Leonard Becker Mr. Charles McCivem Mrs. Clenda Carden tudents solve the problems of the world Miss Patricia Progrc Mr. James Monahan 91 Do you feel as though someone's watching you? Mr. Harold McMullen Department Chairman Mr. Cilbert Martin Mrs. Patsy Lill Science Department The science department at HPHS provides mon opportunities for students than any other .... oppor tunities to break things, that is. Not only is it wel stocked with the traditional beakers, thermometers and slides, but also available are delicate balances pipettes, multi-lensc microscopes, and centrifuges. Some science courses become dangerous at times Woe to persons who tread the halls of the M100’ during physics experiments. He is sure either U become entangled in heaps of slinkies or to receive ; blow on the head from the whirling dervish type equip ment which demonstrates centripetal force. The Chen Study students of Highland Park also have to lool sharp when dealing with their high molarity chemicals Five molar hydrochloric acid is nothing to be sniffe at. Biology holds its own set of trials and tribulation for the ardent young scientist. Besides hunting frog in their natural habitat, it is also sometimes necessar to beat one’s way through the dense vegetation of th« greenhouse infested with as yet unidentified wildlife DNA molecules once again proved to be the bane o sophomore biology students as they discovered tin secrets of their innermost cells. Besides the danger involved, the science course try to fulfill basic goals. The department is mainl; concerned with giving the student who does not holt science dear to his heart a basic background in tin field and also providing those planning to spccializ in science with an opportunity for independent study. Mr. Richard Edwards Miss Palsy Mueller Mr. James Hironimus ire, air, earth, and water ristotle had the right idea! The Persecution and the Assassination of Physics as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum Under the Direction of Marquis de Hanson. Mrs. Bonnie Rowe Mr- Ralph Eiscman 93 Mrs. Lorainc Cardinal Science A stand off at Chem Creek! 94 Mr. H.E. Hanson Mr. Joseph Motyl 2 B or not 2 B - that is the question Mr. Lanry Brotzrnan Department Chairman Mr. C.S. Stunkol Mr. C.J. Winklcy Mr. Robert Wegner Miss Delores Oleson Math Department The Mathematics Department of Highland Park High School teaches many facets of advanced arith- metic. In addition to learning the fundamentals of algebra, geometry, and calculus, students also learn about the other areas which math encompasses. Math is truly one of the graphic arts, for students can learn as much about drawing from one of Mr. McCord’s twelve-problem graph exercises as from a week’s so- journ in the Arc Institute. With its chords and loga- rithms, math also becomes part of music. It would be a hyperbole to say that math teachers always stick to math in their classes. They go off on as many tangents as other teachers. Everyone knows that Mr. Brotzrnan has a big boat, a camper truck, and acute son. Everyone knows about Mr. Winklcy’s farm and, of course, about his goats. Students do learn math eventually, though. It is from the Math Department at HPHS that students learn the best way of scalene the steep slope of the pyramid of life. 95 'Gcc, this is a lot better than tinker toys! Math Department Mr. Steve Land Mr. Erland Kngstrom Mr. Algene Pearson Tliis is a recorded message. The equation you have dialed is in error. Please be sure you have been dialing the correct equation. 96 Miss Lucille Diedrick Mr. John Chickcmeo Miss Florence Wood Mr. Ccrald Variant! All numbers are irrational Mr. Richard Kenney Mr. Kenneth McCord Mrs. Louise Tilmon We could make beautiful angles together. 97 Languages—Hieroglyphics for everyday use— Miss Elizabeth Joiner Mr. John Arreazola Mr. William Schildgen Sing along with Teach. Innovations were numerous in Highland Park I High School’s language department this year. For French 6tudiants, a fifth year independent study program was initiated. For fourth year Spanish alumnos, classes to which Deerfield students were bused were instituted. The language department also had the closest thing to a “talk” hall at High- land Park this year. Although students could not talk to each other during the department’s new system of open lab, they were able to do the next best thing—talk to themselves. Despite these changes, some things in the lan- guage department remained traditional. Miss Tarry, for example, still starts her classes with the words, “La cloche a sonne.” Miss Joiner continues to inquire catch? when she lectures. “Dites-moi quelque chose de sa vie” remains Miss McKichan’s favorite way of beginning the study of a new author. In the Spanish department Mr. Kroll still protests, “English? I’m not a native speaker.” The familiar “zut alors” of Miss Handzel always will serve as a bad example of well-spoken French. Similarly, Mr. Arreazola will forever impress upon his class the close relationship between Spanish and baseball (in the manner of a favorite teacher in the English department). Another tradition is the small bit of Greek which Miss Anderson gives to her fourth year Latin class each year. Poor language students, those who insist on pronouncing “mais” as “maize” and “livre” as “leave her, will continue, of course, to drive teachers to the verge. Ill, sniffling, and sneezing pupils will always insist that speaking through the nose enhances a foreign language. Nevertheless, the language teachers, continuing to bellow, “It’s Goethe, not goatee and Corneille, not Cornell,” in the end, will overcome. 98 Language in Thought and Action Miss Joan Ott Miss Shirley Bogs Mrs. Hildcgard Sandahl Miss Lynn Weaver 99 Mrs. Nancy Doedcns Miss Grace McKichan 100 Miss Alice Anderson Mr. Donald Younkcr Music Department Mr. Edward Albin Mrs. Ruth Esserman Department Chairman Mr. Charles Visgatis The Music Department offers a great Liszt of opportunities for students interested in music. The keynote of the department is to give every student a chance to participate. Students have their choice of learning about music theory, about singing, or about how to play and Handel instruments. Many factors have been instrumental in making the Music Department what it is today. The Music Staff and the students, too, have made notable con- tributions. What would the Music Department be with- out the wall-to-wall people who line its corridors every morning? And, what would the Department be with- out the annual spring shout, “Bach is back!” Mr. Martin Haberland Department Chairman Bob Barancik draws on his talent. Art Department The art students who enter HPHS are often graphic examples of unvarnished talent. They are, however, immediately put to work creating masterpieces of rather dubious value. Future Michelangelos and po- tential Van Goghs express themselves through various mediums —medium good and medium bad. Some classic illustrations are the sculptures, which are really chips off the old block, and some of the paintings that really get the brush-off. (Maybe they have bad breath?) In spite of these shortcomings, the students never lose their perspective; they remain in proportion whatever happens. Some of the students’ paintings are barely paletteable, but success comes quite easel-y to others who mix colors red-ily. The art department prepares students well: they work their way through the primary colors; the secondary colors; and, of course, the collage colors. Mr. Thomas Carbol Mrs. Chita Hardimon 101 Business Department The business education department accounts for some of the most useful types of courses offered at HPHS. It insures that students know such practical and vital skills as how to file for bankruptcy and how to keep books. In addition to these taxing courses, the business education teachers also teach their students how to type right, how to coldly calculate, and how to file and defile. Students also invest their time in classes which teach fundamentals of finance, business law, retailing, and secretarial science. There arc many problems to overcome in business education. Students are shocked to find that type- writer keys are unlettered, that accounting is harder than trigonometry, that shorthand is as much a foreign language as French. Of course, there are compen- sations for these problems. Instead of hiking up three stories to their classes, the business education students now have the prettiest and most accessible rooms in the school. This just goes to show the Walls which can be surMounted with good management. (P.S. The pre- ceding article is strictly personnel). My My, another American innovation. 102 Miss Marie Wall Mrs. Norma Hammerberg Department Chairman I am getting board of this. Industrial Arts Department Home Economics Department Mrs. Marge Lothian Mr. Harold Carpenter Department Chairman “Wooden it be loverly” would be an appropriate slogan for the crafty students of the industrial arts department. Students in this department learn to make useful objects out of wood, to repair cars, and to work with metal and electricity. In addition to these regular activities, students also create the sets and scenery for Stunts and other school productions. These unique services show that the Industrial Arts students are always on their mettle. However, members of the department are still perplexed by the question “How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? It is rumored, though, that the instructors searched for the answer to this problem but only saw dust. Mr. Paul McLaughlin Considering that the culinary skill of the average girl entering Home Ec. is usually restricted to the creation of a perfect peanut butter and jelly sandwich, the strange aromas originating from this department at the start of the year were to be expected. However, as the year progressed, not only did the cakes become edible, even pleasing, but there also seamed to be improvements in the sewing department. The stu- dents, while acquiring experience in child care by running a nursery school, often found it necessary to defend their charges from remarks like “My stars, the freshmen get shorter every year.” Egged on incessantly by their instructors, the girls were encouraged to meat the demands of the course, because, after all, every- thing was at steak. Mrs. Jean Young Mr. Lloyd Dcvcrcaux 103 104 Miss Bonnie Haskett Miss Sandra Pons Miss Carol Nations Miss Kathleen Disbrow Miss Sonja Caliendo Miss Judith Stollenberg Girls’ Physical Education Despite the fact that all girls allegedly take their gym suits home every week, the girls’ gym depart- ment is still not as clean as it should be. Many rackets are found throughout the department. Lethal weapons such as hockey sticks, baseball bats, golf clubs, and arrows abound. Girls spend a great deal of time in the pool room, hanging around the bars, and tramping. Many girls are often Tanked up in dazzling, original Tank suits. Because of the general atmosphere of evil, there is a good deal of mistrust in the girls’ gym depart- ment. Teachers are so afraid that their phone will be spirited off that they keep it in the closet. Steal- ing is rampant in the locker room. If a girl doesn’t lock her locker, for example, that noted klepto Mrs. Prell will take her clothes and hold them for ransom. Often, not evil, but laziness is the main problem in the girls’ gym. The girls indulge in a mystical ritual called Body Mechanics and Relaxation during which they sleep for forty minutes every day. When not sleeping, they lounge around listening to Beatle records all period. These girls are incorrigible; not even the cleansing efforts of Prell and Pons or the prohibition work of Carrie Nations can clean up this den of infamy. I think they've finally done it— they've regressed. Mrs. Antoinette Prell 105 Boys’ Physical Education Mr. Steve Bindas Department Chairman “Let George do it” is the motto of the boys' gym department. Unlike the girls, the boys don’t have to wash their own smelly gym suits; instead, they just hand their dirty uniforms to good ole George. Although he doesn't have to be a good laundress, a student in boys’ gym ought to be a Wiz in many areas of sports. With four years of such activities as soccer, wrestling, swimming, tumbling, softball, tennis, and touch football, a boy should emerge from high school in pretty good shape. Of course, this is after four years. After forty minutes of a strenuous gym period, however, a boy is lucky if he has the strength to make it to his next class. But of course, that’s how the old ball bounces. Go get 'em! Mr. James Righeimer Mr. Chet Carlson A V Mr. Daniel Wisniewski 106 Mr. Melvin Edwards Mr. Charles Schramm Mr. Bill Ratliff Mr. Don Davis Mr. John Scomavacco Mr. Ccorge Burmeister Mr. Milo Casper Department Chairman Traffic Safety The driver’s education course appeals to a great variety of people. The artistically oriented student appreciates the aesthetic quality of such films as Death on the Highway. The nosy student enjoys the private telephone conversations he can monitor on his car’s walkie-talkie. He also likes to see how closely he can tail-gate another car or to slam on the brakes ten feet from the stop sign. Quickly he learns he cone not make left turns from the right lane. For the violent student, there is always an opportunity to brake things —he can knock over stop signs, smash into other autos in the simulator, or shatter speed limits on the road. The efficient student admires the success of the drivers ed program —illustrated by the number of students who received their licenses on their first try. Thus, the driver education program is for everyone from the car-ful to the unyielding. Everyone auto take driver’0 ed, and everyone does. Mr. Cal Spears Mr. Fred Harris Mr. Ronald Hextell 107 Special Services Main Office Staff STANDING: Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Rontz Mrs. Miller, Miss Batl, Mrs. Ledlic. Mrs. Zacskc. Mrs. Cardiff. Mrs. Bielcrt, Mrs. Joy, Mrs. HcaJy Mrs Hut- chinson. SITTING: Mrs. Lindahl. Mrs. Semonick, Miss A 3y Librarians Miss Adele Higgins, Miss Mary Boesen, Miss Viola James Attendance Office Staff Mrs. Eleanor Bock, Mrs. Margaret Appleton, Miss Eliza- beth Bcrglind Miss Mary Thompson Study Hall Supervisor Mr. Abraham Silverman Mrs. Vivian Kaplan District 113 Social Worker Psychologist Miss Essie Anglum Nurse Bookstore Staff Mr. Floyd Barnes, Mr. Pat Pasqucsi Mrs. Audrey Ryall Nurse 108 Cafeteria and Maintenance Custodians BACK ROW: Sam Piacenza. Alfon- so Olson. William Pranzini, Norman Peterson, John Scornavacco. Her- bert Zimmer. FRONT ROW: Pete Chioni. George Burmeistcr, Ed Amendola, Rocco Scopelliti, Americo Ladurini. Cafeteria Staff BACK ROW: Rose Dwye, Eloise Spitzer, Julie Bucanti, Kav Ori, Betty Johnson. Grace Kyle, Richard Davis, David Pappas. Larry Lindcman. FRONT ROW: Ann Berube, Irene Kombol, Helen Hamm, Rosann Lazz- aretto, Catherine Costello, Caroline Pchan (Assistant Manager). Maintenance Bus Drivers BACK ROW: Charles Winkler, Lloyd Moon, Frank Abe- lard, Emory Cleveland, Bill Russell. FRONT ROW: Am- arico Ladurini. Ed Morely, Frank Santoro. Mrs. June Curtis Food Service Director for District 113 no ORQAniZAtlOnS Michael Margeson President Michael Collins Vice-President Jill Stein Ken Block Secretary Treasurer “In my opinion, there isn't a drop in school spirit around here.' THE “BLOCK’-BUSTER In the parking lot, the Ballenger gang was peelinj stickers off the horses. Peering out of M-25, Deputy Collins warned Sheriff Margeson, who pulled out hi trusty Krause-45 from the school chest. “My arm’ strong; I can defeat them! he said. Leaving Marg as gord on the fort, the posse rushed to the lot, bu the Ballenger gang had left an eighth of a period be fore. “1 bet that traitor Terry gipped us again ant said we were coming,” declared Marshall System Executing a quick turnabout, Hirsching his deputie over the Fields and epp the steins. Sheriff Margesoi overtook the gang. “This doesn’t jill,” said Ballen ger, “How did they find us?” His gang ig-Nora-et him. As a gail of wind arose (“They call the wint Moriya”), the two groups began to fight. “X-A-X! swore Ballenger as he fell from his horse. “Halt! cried Gordy, intervening, “I can settle this dispute — I conduct great student-administration discussions Now take an oath of friendship: Jody, place you ear over your heart . . As the sun sank into th west, Sheriff Margeson invited everyone to his rand where Ma T. Stein had prepared a meal of Kim burgers with Velasco sauce. 112 Margy Cordon Gordy Wolf Wendy Nora Student Council Executive Board larty Stein Gail Hirsch Kim Hammerberg anet Krause Ira Hirschficld Judy Armstrong Roberto Velasco Mikiko Moriya Ashington, England Biura, Peru Tokyo, Japan American Field Service A.F.S. OFFICERS: Marcia Zucker (Mngr.), John Oppcnhcimcr (Treas.). Robin David (Secy.). Mike Collins (Pres.), Paul Lehman (Mngr.). SPONSOR: Mr. Carmichael. To be franc, the American Field Service Committee 1 actually is Sparta the Student Council. Profits from the ! sale of Canady at Snack Bar are used by AFS to support our foreign exchange students. The members try to Sweden the stay of their foreign friends by throwing parties to which everyone Con-go. Guidance is provided by the American “parents” who make sure that their guests do not Rome too far, especially in Chile weather. Exchange students from neighboring high schools all Russia to HPHS for the AFS weekend, highlighted by Stunts. Although it may seem difficult to converse in a combination of British, Japanese, and Spanish, the members of AFS would rather fight than Swiss their exchange students. Students found Snack Bar unusually irresistable this year! 114 Boys’ Club Boys’ Club, one of the few remaining all-stag strongholds in the school, (since even Varsity Club has been infiltrated) extended its big hairy arms and welcomed hundreds of new freshmen boys into its ranks this year. The boys, however, remained on friendly terms with Girls’ Club, and again obligingly acted as waiters for the Mother-Daughter Banquet. In addition to this traditional service, Boys’ Club sponsored several Fun Nights during the school year. The money obtained from these functions was awarded by the boys in the form of scholarships at the close of the year. BOYS CLUB BOARD: Brad Lind (V.P.). Barry Russell (Treas.), Chuck Sarkady (V.P.), Steve Siegel (Sec’y.), Scott Addison (Pres.), Jeff Olshan, Dave Whitenill. ABSENTEES: Pat Baker, Larry Anspach. SPONSOR: Mr. Haug. Girls’ Club OFFICERS: Peggy Richland (Secy-). Debbie Klcinman (Treas.), Peggy Morrison (Soph Rep.), Francv Joseph (Pres.), Holly Logan (Soc. Chmn.), Wendy Herzog (V.P.). ABSENTEE: Jill Milling (Pub. Chmn.). As the Girls’ Club picture shows, Behind every great man is a woman.” Despite this attitude. Girls’ Club does not discriminate against boys. In fact, some of the members of the club have been heard to say: “Some of our best friends are boys.” Of course. Girls’ Club is segregated to a degree. Only girls can be salesmen in the Magazine Drive, gorge themselves at the Big-Little Sister tea, and be pres- ent at the annual scholarship weep-in. However, boys can participate in the affairs of Girls’ Club by gallantly serving at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, collecting rubbish in the Clean-up Campaign, or buying magazines in the Magazine Drive. BOARD BACK ROW: Laurie Bowers, Adie Bimbaum, Miss Progre, Miss Mueller, Dcbby Kramer. SECOND ROW: Debbie John, Ellen Siegel, Laura Cohen, Jane Fucik. FRONT ROW: Kathy Steele, Jodie Ciallanza, Carrie Cianchetti, Shelley Krcitcr. School Spirit • • • Cheerleaders With the help of some power crystals of Cheer, the Varsity and Sophomore squads grew even Bluer and Whiter as they performed at the athletic events this year. In addition to helping create many of the decorations, the Cheerio Kids were responsible for writing and organizing the Homecoming Pep Rally. SOPHOMORE: Becky Hurst, Marcia Ori, Judy Hirsch. Barb Eisenschiml. Debbie Ep pstein, Bunny Class, Linda Kagan. ABSENTEE: Jane Paradise (Capt.). Pom-Pon Squad Treading softly, the Pom-Pon Squad once again presented a number of original half-time shows for the football and basketball audiences. Conscious of the attention attracted by their new uniforms, the girls were careful to point their toes during the year's in- tricate routines. BACK ROW: Nancy Cold, Jo Piacenza, Miss Mueller, Jane Kirchcimer, Cajole Flax. Kathy Pilurs. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Redman. Carol Kroncnberger, Jan Michcll. Susan Salita, Margie Morrison. FIFTH ROW: Harriet Gold, Ellen Winters, Wendy Nora, Nanci Padorr. FOURTH ROW: Terry Gold, Margv Cordon, Karin Epton. THIRD ROW: Kathy Bartoni, Cail Bortolotti. Ilanie Yee. SECOND ROW: Sue Kahnweiler (Scc’y.), Dcbbv Kramer (Co- Capt.). FRONT ROW: Joanne Lederman (Capt.). ABSENTEE: Lynn Lerman. VARSITY BACK ROW: Jody Earhart, Ellen Hirsch. Cingcr Moss (Capt.), Shelley Rodin, Randi Coro. FRONT ROW: Janet Krause, Elysc Schneiderman, Kathy Morris. Majorettes The Majorettes are distinguished, because, un- like many of their counterparts elsewhere, they wear skirts which are not “bizarre.” During the football season, the squad hazards all types of foul weather to cavort about the field with the marching band. The girls also contribute their spirit to the half-time entertainment at basketball games. BACK ROW: Margy Altman (Capt.), Barb Haplcrin, Carole Konsler. FRONT ROW: Janet Schiff. Kathic Penrose. ABSENTEE: Cathy Knapp. 116 OFFICERS: Sonia Bcrnardi (Frosh Rep.), Ellen Roscnblum (Frosh Rep.), Terry Gold (Treas.), Vicki Schwartz (Sen. Rep.), Beth Moses (Pres.), Shelley Rodin (V.P.), Mary Chaimson (Secy.). Sandy Kramer (Pub. Chmn.). Sandy Sage (Soph. Rep.). ABSENTEE: Cail Bortolotti (Jun. Rep.). Pep Club Pep Club members, easily identified as those spectators whose faces turned alternately blue and white with anger, excitement, or frostbite (depending on the sport), were reminded again this year of the well-known axiom that the “Little Giants are GREAT!” Tremendous splashes were made when Pep Club organized the colorful swarm of window painters for Homecoming. Pep Club also sponsored an evening of caroling at the Highland Park Hospital, as well as an Ice Cream Social with an 1890’s theme, which took place in March. Spreading good cheers, Pep Club Board had not only a clean and bright, but a White Section at several games, in addition to a few card and glove sections. Freshly-baked cookies were dis- tributed as an added incentive for away games. Another innovation was the monthly bulletin through which Pep Club informed its members of cheerful events and spirited happenings. BOARD BACK ROW: Susan E. Wolf. Ilcne Meyers, Nancy Gold, Jane Kircheimcr, Dcbby Sokolsky, Jessica Forman, Debbie Soglin. THIRD ROW: Mary Graham, Diane Seder, Sharon Rubin, Holly Birnbaum, Jill Zimmerman. Amy Goldman. SECOND ROW: Jill Janows, Barb Mcndelson, Nancy Isserman, Harriet Gold, Susan Friedman, Debbie Bogcrt. FRONT ROW: Margy Cordon, Judy Gruber. Betsy Cochran, Carole Konsler, Laurie Baum. ABSENTEES: Naomi Boxerman, Cathy Crane. Louise Fuente, Mary Coodman, Nancy Greenebaum, Ricki Cross, Linda Haskins, Dede Johns, Rozzi Moss, Patty Ratajczyk, Jill Rodgers, Marlon Schneider, Susan L. Wolf. BACK ROW; Ron Roscdale, Cary Rogaliner (Pres.), Gary Burman, Mike Sarkady. THIRD ROW: Mike Klein, Paul Lehman. Ross Pascal. Glen Fincman. SECOND ROW: Chuck Sarkady. Jim Pielet, Ken Spector, Don Klein. FRONT ROW: Buzzy Eppstcin, Mark Zim- mett, Fabian Bloom. Nate Rcsnick. Ed Gictl. B.O.S.S. A welcome addition to each game was the boy- strous presence of the members of B.O.S.S. The boys bossed the spectators into cheering by screaming through megaphones and inventing their own cheers to add to the repetoire of the cheerleaders. Dis- tinguished by their funny hats and their enthusiastic pep, the members rallied the spirits of drooping fans throughout every game. Boys Organization for School Spirit sponsored the car parade which every student auto have attended. Sporting effort was displayed when the boys gathered to sell buttons and conduct the float contest at Homecoming. Their influence was definitely heard throughout the year. 117 . . . School Sports H.G.A H.G.A.’s intramural program provides a spring- board for all girls who wish to get into the swim of school sports. Some afternoons, the girls tramp out to the hockey field to prove that they are archer even than their instructors. Tumbling joyfully in the spirit of enthusiasm which permeates H.G.A., the girls show that they are on the right track by eagerly participating in the annual Playday. Activi- ties such as the new teachers’ Welcome Party and the Father-Daughter Banquet help to bridge the golf between the athletic association and the rest of the school. Things are always hopping at H.G.A., which is understandable since their mascot is a great green frog. BOARD BACK ROW: Jodi Lieberstcin, Lisa Fosbcnder, Jt Perry, flise Brown. Jan Baldrey, Liz Swartz, Marcy Frank Robin Shoemaker. Jane Fucik. THIRD ROW: Abby Sadin, Peg Bernard, Nancy Isserman, Jcanic Digani. Cathy Ladany. Patt: Barr, Diane Seder, Debbie Coldman, Jill Hocking. SECOND ROW: Nanri Padorr, Robin David, Betsy Karger, Judy Rosen- baum, Belle Fingold, Lynn Donor. Alison Wien, Carla Steiger FRONT ROW.- Sue Kahnweiler, Barb Frank, Cheryl Nustra Laurie Baum, Jan Dawe, Bonnie Frost, Laurie Silbcrman Varsity Club All year, the letter-sweatered Varsity Club members passed Gingerly among spectators at games to tackle the sale of mounds of programs. The club also had a ball sponsoring the homecoming dance, fore their goal was raising money for scholarships. At the end of the various sport seasons, searching for a fair way to honor athletes, they threw awards dinners, since tecs were inappropriate. BACK ROW: Joe Tobin (Pres.). Mickey Cousin (Sgt.-at-Arms), Chip Mills (Treas.). Dan Rosenberg (V.P.). FRONT ROW: Kathy Morris (Sec'y.). OFFICERS: Judy Fell (Soc’y.). Ellissa Miller (Soc. Chmn.), Nancy Bertram (V.P.), Lorra Rudman (Pub. Chmn.), Mary Nerini (Treas.), Cladys Frankel (Pres.). Penguin Senior Penguin Head: Jo Ann Shimizu Junior Penguin Head: Peggy Lansman 118 Project AWARE Early every Saturday morning, sleepy but aware students board a bus for the Isham YMCA on Chi- cago’s North Side. There, these youthful volunteers participate in a program designed to encourage understanding between Highland Parkers and the underprivileged children of Chicago. The students project themselves in an attempt to broaden the experiences of children who never knew the wonders of a trip to the zoo or a elosetful of toys. In return, the Highland Parkers gain the opportunity of be- coming involved in the aspects of a life which differs radically from their own. JACK ROW: Dorothy Brown, Wendy Herzog. FRONT ROW: Susan Saines, Nancy Mardcr. Future Teachers of America The times they are a-changin’,” apple-y applies to the renovation which FTA underwent this year. The owl, long the symbol of scholarly wisdom, was replaced by a white plushy dog with long silky ears and a saucy red bow. With Take a teacher out to lunch” as their motto, the girls of FTA presented every teacher with a shiny red apple. Despite the success of the annual Student-Teacher Exchange Day, and an impressive roster of guest speakers, the girls once again failed in their project to make FTA co-educational. FTA encouraged the girls to make their teaching professions into more than just small erasures on that great big blackboard of life. BACK ROW. Lynn Rcislcr (Exec.), Miss Borman. FRONT ROW. Alice Finston (Pres.), Professor (Mascot), Judy Konowitz (V.P. and Scc'y). ABSENTEE: Bonnie Frost (Exec.). Human Relations Forum Iter came n Baines John: Why not, saidfche soldier. If not now, whenn If not Robea Browning Kenneth tlynan 119 Bridge Club If someone were really to call a spade a spade, he have to admit that Bridge Club is one of the gami groups of the school. The members are heartless ere. tures; each one has a club to brandish against his opp nents. The Bridge Clubbers certainly aren’t ol biddies; they’re always up to some new trick. One pu pose of Bridge Club is to play tournaments again other schools. The Bridge Clubbers hate to lose the; tournaments though; that is the unkindest cut of a! When the Bridge Clubbers are caught double-dealin they are often seen to do a royal flush. OFFICERS: Rick Mclvoin (V.P.), Miss Olcson. Mark Rosenbaum (Scc'y.-Treas.), Judy Konowitz (Pres.). ABSENTEE: Cary Root (Tourney Dir.). National Forensic League Although the members of Debate Club are never speechless, they do possess the desire and ability to argue with anyone about anything at any time. Besides a set of strong lungs, a debater also needs a magnifi- cent pair of biceps in order to lift the tremendously massive trophies which the members of this club per- sist in acquiring. Affirmatively speaking, their prowess at oratorical declamation is not a debatable topic. Reorganized this year by Mr. Kennedy and Mrs. Carden, the debate team has become one of the high school’s most successful participants in interscholastic competition. UNIOR VARSITY DEBATERS BACK ROW: Jim Dcssaucr, Cliff Saper, Stu Shlensky. FRONT ROW: Brad Falkof, Robbie Glueck, Ira Frost, Mike Weinberg. ABSENTEES: Jan Friedman, Scott Garland, Mike Cordon, Jeff Schell, Bob SchlesinRer. VARSITY DEBATERS BACK ROW: Dennis Ross. Jim Krauss. Joel Rosenblit, Chuck Meyer, Jon Rosenblum. FRONT ROW: Bob Luskin, Cordon Lewin (Secy-). Scott Glabman (Pres.), Steve FcinbcrR (V.P.). SPONSOR: Mr. Kennedy. NOVICE DEBATERS BACK ROW: Jeremy Rosenblum. Phil Master, Steven Licbach, Michael Schary, Anne Jackcr. MIDDLE ROW: Stan Krauss, Laura Kaiser, Jeff Mclvoin, David Carman. FRONT ROW: Matt Rock, Randy Moraveck, Jimmy Schuster, Marvin Bloom. ABSENTEES: Joe Drew, Jim Lackner. SPONSOR: Mrs. Carden. 120 Creative Arts Club In the words of the president of Creative Arts Club, ‘We art striving for dignity.” As always, a turp in ime helps their problems to varnish. The budding ,-oung masters are made of impressionable Klee, for hey are easely moved by the Cezannes as well as the Dalis. IEIy.se Schncidcrman (V.P.), Hal Fischer (Trcas.), Jennifer Fell (Secy.). Fran Padorr (Pres.). SPONSOR: Mr. Visgalis. Literary Club Literary Club is sweeping the school as its well- Twained members Buck the tide of mundane litera- ture. The students are Aiken to beat the Dickens out of un-Patoned literature such as “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.” Discussing forbidden Marvells helps the members to better essay their own writing which is generally either sick or-well. Lois Zimmerman (Sec’y.-Trcas.), Mike Weinberg, Mr. Phil- yaw, Sheryl Robbin (V.P.), Steve Feinberg. Joanne Jacobs, Leslie Podall (Pres.). ABSENTEE: Steve Fields. BACK ROW: Debbie Loeff (Sec y.), Wendy Caplin (Tresis.), Bobby Kramsky (Pres.). FRONT ROW: Mark Ixiopold (Thespian Scribe), Marilyn Scher (V.P.) SPON- SORS: Mrs. Greener, Miss Krclstcin. Garrick Even Wilder this year than last, the members of Garrick presented a variety of plays ranging from Trojan Women” to “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Quite Shaw of themselves, the members also entertained guest speakers, went on field trips, and conducted dramatic demonstrations. Mike Wicsen (V.P.), Peter Thicscn (Tresis.), John Kennedy (Pres.), Kerry Flom (Sec’y.-Pub. Chmn.). SPONSOR: Mr. Asplund. Chess Club Chess is such a vital part of the lives of the mem- bers of Chess Club that they would even pawn their books to buy the chess pieces with which they arc never board. Every Thursday knight they meet to defend their honor on the field of battle, accept- ing defeat graciously, for no member has ever com- plained, “ I was rooked!” Broadcasting Club With a broad cast of announcers, WHPH-FM, the school radio station, rocked and rolled through lunch periods this year. Despite the frequency of mistakes, the members of Broadcasting Club weathered the trials and went on to set a record in broadcasting excellence. With many an ounce of talent, the disc jockeys may not have made big waves in the radio business, but they did succeed in airing the halls with their music. BACK ROW: Richard Berris (Secy.), Scott Axelrood (V.P.). FRONT ROW; Mike Tobin (Pres.), Dave Levy (Chf. Audio Eng.). SPONSORS: Mr. Oppriecht, Mrs. Greener. Melissa Harris (V.P., Sec'y.-Treas.), Miss Tank. Sue Clazcr (Pres.). Jim Gclbort (Chf. Engnr.), Mr. Alsbcrg, Darryl Bronson (Prog. Dir.). Mr. Lichtenstein. ABSENTEES: Chuck Collins and Bob Luskin, Co-Ceneral Managers. Stage Crew You can always spot a Stage Crew member (if one of his friends in the booth doesn’t spot him first) by his flood of personality which rarely dims. It is never curtains for the valiant members who know all the ropes and provide an excellent backdrop for the stage. The boys are always prop-erly behaved, mainly because Stage Crew is the only club with a Mother. Rifle Clubs Instead of aimlessly wasting their time, the sharp shooters of both Rifle Clubs kill their after school hours by learning the proper methods of riflery. Always on target, they get a big bang out of triggering enthusiasm at meets. With their wide range of positions the members are constantly fired up to have a barrel of fun. However, with the arrows introduced by their President, the fun has barely be-gun. Mr. Eiseman. Ed Hoffmun (Pres.), Tom O'Donovan (V.P.), Robert Lundgrcn (Scc'y.-Treas.)i 122 Science Club Photography Club Every week the members of Photography Club journey to the black hole of HPHS in order to prac- tice their mysterious craft. Shuttering in the eerie red-lit dark room, they develop their shady prac- tices: how to create pictures from bubbling acid, how to expose people, and, of course, how to shoot people. Library Club The members of the Library Club act as the pages f the librarians. They do errands such as delivering lass stubs to study halls, checking out books for studi- es students, and rearranging books when not so tudious students mess them up. cott Axclrood, Scott Dann (Pres.), Thcron Blakcslcc. BSENTEES: Mike Fiedler, Dave Jaffe, Cary Sprung, Mike Wolf. Leon Zar (Pres.), Mr. Hanson, Rhonda Ellman (Sec'y.-Treas.). Math Club This year Math Club grew into Arithmetic Club and then into Mu Alpha Theta (which is Math spelled in Greek). The members of Math Club are deeply in- volved in the numbers game this year. The members learn about many new and interesting angles of mathe- matics. They find out, for instance, how to use prob- ability to predict the roll of dice and how to use alge- bra to calculate when the roulette wheel will stop. Miss Higgins, Martin Schranz (Treas.), Bart Berngard (Pres.), Robin Schranz (Secy.). ABSENTEE: Simon Bernstein (V.P.). With energetic guest speakers, electrifying demon- strations, and periodic field trips, the explosive Science Club explores many elements of science. It invites :hemistry teachers, for example, to give grammatical ectures on the metric system and budding young bio- ogy teachers to speak about yeast reproduction. m Speyer (Program Chmn.), Dave Sirotti (V.P.), Ken Spector res.), Rhonda Ellman (Sec’y.-Treas.). 123 Note the harmony Haydn in the Music Department MADRIGAL SINGERS Jill Stein, Marilyn Schcr, Sandy Freeman, John Morris, Don Coodman, Dan Shapiro, Lynn Rcisler, Jim Crowley. Wendy Berliant, John Straus, Gail llirsch, DeDe Ran, Marlon Schneider, Judy Capper, Barry DeLee, Dave Enstrom. AT PIANO: Karen Birstein. STAGE BAND BACK ROW: Dave Inlander, Simon Bernstein, Steve Prior, Jerry Brandell, Larry Klcinman, Cordon Lewin, Bruce Daniels William Babbitt, Rick Newman, Myles Falkof. FRONT ROW: Mark Holnikcr, Verne Coppi, Dick Bernstein, Danny Kahn. AT PIANO: Bob Henncs. SENIOR CHOIR BACK ROW: Bob Leopold. Harvey Wolf, Barry DeLee, Larry Simon, Marlon Schneider, Carrie Cianchctti, Terry Gold, Jill Ma- ling. Robin David, Meg Sweeney. Ellen Koenigsberg, Sally Weiskopf. Sue Fisher, Jan Michcll, Jim Crowley, Tom Winters. FOURTH ROW: Tom Magnus. Debbie Redman. Margie Morrison. Cail Hirsch, Wendy Berliant. Julie Dean, Mary Sue Nissenson, Debbie Pennish, Marilyn Scher, Joan Wilson, Judy Jacobs, Joan Dobkin, Michelle Vallez, Sandy Freeman, Beth Broday, Barb Halperin, Debbie Handmacher. THIRD ROW: Jill Poggioli, Leslie Schover, Laurie Pilurs. Holly Bimbaum, Jane Tamarri, Pam Stubenvoll, Beth Sweeney, Debbie Dubach, Debbie Ixieff, Sue De- Vroeg, Carmel Rosa, Lynn Reisler, Nancy Gold, Genie Kahn. DeDe Rau. SECOND ROW: Jim Enstrom, Jan Burton, Sue Patter- son, Fred Kramer, Chuck Chickerneo, Dan Shapiro, Bruce Koff, Dave Enstrom. Jeff Levy, Mickey Levine. ChucK Eisner, John Morris, Bob Kramsky. FIRST ROW: Clyde Whitman, Tberon Blakeslee. John Reitmcyer, Rich Kaplan. Howard Skolnik, Larry Kantcr. Steve Klein, Steve Fishman. John Straus. 124 TREBLE Cl£F OFFICERS Roily Stein (Accomp.). Wendy Caplin (Pres.). Jodie Giallanza (Scc'y.), Sue Kahnweiler (Soc. Chmn.). REBLE CLEF CK ROW: Joy Buckley, Nancy Greenebaum, Sharon Ettclson, idie Giallanza. Sally Maisd, Wendy Caplin, Mr. Albin, Diane iffe, Wendy Craham, Sue Kahnweiler, Kathy Lisowski, icki Factor, Betsey Cochran. THIRD ROW: Wendy Nora, Debra art, Jill Stein, Wendy Loeff, Ann Weissman. Linda lovino, Laura aiser, Caj rice Salvador, Ann Suber, Connie Giallanza, net Stepnenson, Toni Antonetti. SECOND ROW: Meg Schach- r, Jean FitzSimon, Donna Dudnick, Sharon Rubin, Robin cnschcl. Betsy Palmer. Nancy Marder, Cail Schwarz, Sue irriss, Kathy Kilkenny, Barb Hartman. FRONT ROW: Joanne ore, Bonnie Kellner, Pamela Churvis, Sandra Waas, Roily Stein, artha Turk, Stephanie Wynn. Michelle Freeman, Nancy serman. Daryl Classman, Ellen Winters. ABSENTEES: Leslie rrman, Madelaine Pozen, Marcia Wolf. Come Blow Your Horn ENIOR CHOIR OFFICERS ohn Straus (Pres.), Sandy Freeman (Sec'y.-Treas.), Marilyn icher (V.P.), Debbie I oeff (Soc. Chmn.). 125 BAND BACK ROW: Mark Holniker, Lou Rosenbloom, Bruce Daniels, Wal- ter Lemann, Dan Georgovich, Pete Andress, Roger Rapes, Daryl Schocnstadt, Mark Wachholder, Harold Flegelman, Jamie Hendrix, Dan Kuburz, Mr. Younkcr. THIRD ROW: Morie Heim, Blaine Ber- shad, Wayne Schwalbach, Gerry Tackach, Rick Scoglio, Wes Wcnk, Dick Bernstein, Dan Kahn, Jay Bums, Melissa Harris, Jerry Bran- dell, Dick Crossman, Alex Tackach, Kim Hogrifc, Larry Klcinman, Simon Filler. SECOND ROW: Ruth Blank, Naomi Larson, Marcia Murray, Kevin Elliot, Mike Maggiore, Dave Axelrod, Rick Newman, Carl Paperniack, Mark Isenstcin, John Larson, Rick Schoenstadt, Ernest Wustenburg, Jim Lurie, Bill Babbit, Linda Lauer, Gail Abrams, Jin Wallace, Marty Keitel. FRONT ROW: Susan Maggiore, Robin Pr cc, Tom Wolf. Karla Schmidt, Diane Schmidt, Marti Bur- man, Vaierie Parker, Robert Lewis, Scott Wilk, Gordon Lcwin, Dave Inlander, Steve Prior, Alan Levin, Joseph Ladurini, Kim Bjork, Karen Posner. TRIAD TOP ROW. Dale Bershad (Pres ). BOTTOM ROW: Karen Birstein (Soc. and Pub. Chmn.). AB- SENTEES: Lynn Reisler (V.P.), Marilyn Schei (Scc.-Treas.). BAND OFFICERS BACK ROW: David Inlander (Pres.), Blaine Bershad (Sec.-Treas.). FRONT ROW: Jon Bernstein (V.P.), Steve Prior (Quartermaster). ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: Mark Wachholder. FOURTH ROW: Bill Casey, Bill Babbitt, Bob Keats, Blaine Bershad, Dick Bernstein. THIRD ROW: Bcmie Bimberg. Bob Hennes, Mace Rosenstein, David Inlander, Neil Charak, Mickey Bohn, Sara Bindas, Michelle Diamond, Craig Fishman, Kathy Nathan. SECOND ROW: Fredrick Price, Roger Keen, Richard Dragon, Mcrcdyth Rosenberg, Mathew Hoff man, Bradley Falkof, Nancy Fishman, Wendy Caplin. FIRST ROW. Robert Sherman, Marcy Demain, Ronna Cohen, Alan Chausow, Miles Schlopack, Peggy Richland. ABSENTEES: Bill Casby, Jim Crowley, Dan Kahn, Myles Falkof. Brass Makes the Best Conductor 126 SHORELINE Despite all sorts of pressing problems, the galleyant Shoreline staff has succeeded amazingly well in pro- ducing a newspaper every other Friday this year. Ink- ing over the situation, the two editors, lords of the lines, rolled out the latest news. Flash reporters, eager to get their names in print, scoured every comer of the school for newsworthy items. The business section want-ad to sell enough space to balance the budget. Despite casualties incurred at athletic events, the Sports Section gamely covered every competition. Shoreline photographers never took a negative view of the developing situation. Although Dr. Munski was some- thing of a sadinist in censoring dead lines, he readily admeyered staff initiative except on one point: “Get ff those desks!” BUSINESS: Jan Halperin, Judy Konowitz, Barb Mendelson, Sue ildbcrg. Ira Hirschfield, Jan Jacobs. ABSENTEE: Lee Paskind. EDITORS: Steve Sadin, Ilenc Meyers. SPONSOR: Dr. Munski. NEWS BUREAU TOP ROW: Cheryl Mordini, Lois Winters. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Ritholz, David Price. FRONT ROW: Ralph Fcldstcin, Stan Zoller, Richard Good. PORTS BACK ROW;Ross Pascal, Gabriel Berlin, Stuart Stein. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jon Kalan, Darryl Bronson, Bob Luskin. RONT ROW: anonymous reporter. Disc Brown. 127 1. Donna Wetzler 2. Vivian Segall 3. Jim Speyer 4. Michael Wolf 5. Rich Kagan 6. Sandy Kramer 7. Debbie Redman 8. Joan Wcinress 9. Margie Morrison 10. Debbie Kramer 11. Jean Fitzsimon 12. Judy Rosenbuum 13. Nancy Isscrman 14. Lorra Rudman 15. Larry Albert 16. Jessica Forman 17. Myles Falkof 18. Terry Cips 19. Jeff Finke ABSENTEES: Ira Diamond Sandy Dobrikin Rhonda Ellman Ralph Feldstein Robin Frooman Randy Harris Debbie Hillman Judy Ragir Dennis Ross Michelle Vallez Kay Weinstock Copy Copy Photography Photography- Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Assistant Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Proofreader Juniors Business Proofreader Business Business Business Photography Seniors Seniors Photography- Seniors Business Faculty Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Art Art Little Giant Yearbook Staff 128 No doze in work daze 1. Susan E. Wolf 2. Debby Kleinman 3. Carla SteiRer 4. Phil Dixon 5. Alison Baker 6. Bob Nachman 7. Laurie Moroz 8. Tom Winters 9. Ricky Weil 10. Amy Goldman 11. Linda Casden 12. Mike Gordon 13. Jane Fucik 14. Paulee Ceiderman 15. Debbie Locff 16. Stuart Stein 17. John Oppcnhcimcr 18. Jan Vyn 19. Leslie Zak 20. Susan Salita 21. Audrey Bloom 22. Jill Rodgers 23. Jan Harris 24. Lynn Bemabei Mr. Cerald Royer Organizations Asst. Editor Asst. Editor Organizations Assistant Boys' Sports Organizations Staff Jester Asst. Editor Photography Girls's Sports Boys' Sports Seniors Seniors Seniors Boys's Sports Sophomores Faculty Index Activities Activities Activities Faculty Editor Sponsor 129 130 siaods Gridders close 0-8 season “Our defense did a real good job in the first quarter, but tired later in the game. Those were the words of varsity football coach John Chickemeo after the Evans- ton game, and they might easily be applied to an 0-8 season suffered by the varsity eleven. This trend was evidenced in the Proviso game in which the Giants with the help of a staunch defense dominated the first half. However, Proviso bounced back in the second half with two scores after a Parker fumble and a poor punt. A tired defense also contributed to losses against Evanston, Waukegan, and Morton. The first quarter scores in each of these games read, 0-0, 7-6 and 6-0, Highland Park, respectively. Despite a disappointing season. Highland Park had its bright performers. Halfback-quarterback Terry Baker ground out over 250 rushing yards, while half- back Pat Baker hauled in 14 passes. Linebacker Chip Mills finished with 48 tackles, and Rich Stockdale had 47. End Bob Wilson caught 11 passes. Steve Olson, George Abrahams, Mike Margeson, Scott Hirtenstein, Pat Kelly, Kim Hammcrberg, and Gary Wait also played well. However, the honors received by halfback Dugan Rosalini, tackle Scott Addison, and fullback Jim Mauck spoke louder than their achievements. Addison and Rosalini were selected for the All Suburban team, while Mauck was chosen for the Honorable Mention squad. Bob Wilson leaps high Jo snare a pass against Oak Park. With Terry Baker (46) leading interference, Dugan Rosalini grabs the football from Sieve Olson . . . With a host of opposing tacklcrs in pursuit. Pot Baker rips off yardage Addison also had to his credit All Lake County and All State Honorable Mention as did Rosalini plus the All Area team. Concerning Rosalini, Coach Chickemeo said, “If we had had a winning team this year, Dugan (Rosalini) would probably have been All State.” The Giant mentor also called Addison “one of the Parkers’ finest linemen in the past nine years.” powers his way through a stubborn Oak Park defense for valuable yardage.................... and is finally brought down after a sizeable gain. Addison, Rosalini gain acclaim OPPONENT LEAGUE RECORD HIGHLAND PARK GAME Rockford Guilford (7-2) 0 35 Proviso East (4-3) 7 13 Waukegan (6-1) 6 21 Oak Park (2-5) 14 19 Morton East (3-4) 6 19 Evanston (7-0) 0 38 Niles East (2-5) 20 25 New Trier East (4-3) 0 14 VARSITY FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Morris, Masini Zemel, Wilson, DalPonte, Dodd, Esserman, Goode, Rcii FIFTH ROW.- Cohen, Amsterdam (Mgr.), Nathan, Wait Tarson, Hammcrberg, Etlingcr, Olson. Abrahams. Gum biner (Mgr.): FOURTH ROW: Blacker (Mgr.), Nieder man, Zivin, Bcrtucci, Cucchiaro, Stern. Harrington Kagan. THIRD ROW. Reich (Head Mgr.), Scclig. Russell. Lang. Wild, Stockdale. Feldman, Magnus (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Taradash, Fox, Hartman, Mauck, Omo- lecki, Hensgen, Stein. Alpcrt. FRONT ROW: T. Baker. Kelly, Hirtenstcin, Margeson, Addison. Mills, Rosalini, P. Baker. 133 As Scott Hirtcnstein (68) and Pat Baker (44) clear out an opening. Stew Olson (49) starts around the right side behind Pat Kelly (60). Experienced coaches guide parker squad 134 BACK ROW: Mr. Cardiff, assistant backfield coach, Mr. Wisniewski, defensive line coach. Mr. Righeimer, line coach and first assistant, and Mr. Scomavacco, head backfield coach. FRONT ROW: Mr. Chickemeo (kneeling), head varsity coach. SOPH FOOTBALL, BACK BOW: Frost, Warner, Fiore, Russell, Vai, Moore, Lewis, Gill. Platt. Mauck, Paulson, DeSanlo. FOURTH ROW: Louer (Mgr.), Coach Arrcazola, McLaughlin, Pahlke, Gordon. EmaJfarb, Sheahen, Feldman, Newton. Coach Land, Coach Spears. THIRD ROW: Conover, Juhl, Cape, Margeson, Pollack, Regan, Ncu, Peterson, Early, Shmiklcr, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Dawes, Schocn, Chickcmeo, Taradash, Sapir. Zacharias, Levant, Cohn, Piacenza, Epstein. FRONT ROW: Bimberg, Paradise. Stein, Roscnbloom, Cohen, Corchoff, Williams, Newman, Silverman. Frosh eleven share title; Sophs grab fourth. The soph football team started out slowly, but finished with a burst of speed. In their first four con- tests, the soph eleven compiled a 1-3 record, only edging Waukegan, 19-18. Parker Jim Pollack paced the team against Waukegan with three touchdowns and ended the season with a total of ten. Behind the running of Pollack and Mauck, who had 8 touchdowns, and the kicking of Rich Fiore, they crushed their next three opponents by an average of 34 points a game. The sophs took fourth place. The frosh A football squad came within a yard of winning the League cljpmpionship, but had to settle for a three-way tie. Against New Trier, the Baby Giants were stopped short of the goal line with a minute left to play. The team had a 5-1-1 record. During the season, the frosh scored 135 points to 35 by their opponents. Jim Perry led the club with 15 touchdowns, including four in one game. The B squad failed to win a game, but tied one. ?OSH A FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Rosalini, Calhoun. Perry, Van. Vai. noccnzi, Marks. THIRD ROW: Berngard (Mgr.), Coach Pearson, On, hroeder, Ito. Coach Harris, Prizant (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Slawin, cm, Popke, Chacharon, Smith, Lovering, Risdon. FRONT ROW: Iovino, gan, Borenstein, Heim, Malovey, Friedman, Schecter. Jim Perry carries the ball on an end run. FROSH B FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Mandel, Cross, Rosengarden, Norwcll, Anderson, Winnick, Yaffe.Segil. FOURTH ROW: Coach Martin, Hayman, Bram. Schoenstadt, Nakamura, Bass, Casler, Coach Reigel. THIRD ROW; Molinari, Natkin, Travetto, Casey, Ratajczyk, Saltzman, Piacenza. SECOND ROW: Lemer, Rotblatt, Newton, Altman. Rculcr, Ferrara. FRONT ROW: Wald, Brody, Levin, Gcraci, Rosenbaum, Zimmerman, Holmes. 135 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. RACK ROW: Melvoin, Siegel, Dick. Kennedy, Stollman. Rosenbaum, Mandibcrg. FRONT ROW; Howard (Mgr.), Bradley, Berlin, Baker, Brower, Wein, Coach Edwards. FROSH SOPH VARSITY MEET HP Opp. HP Opp. HP Opp. Maine West 14 of 24 (all levels) Ub ville (c D'fld. 1 of 3 2 of 3 Wheeling 28-27 22-37 24-31 Proviso East 28-29 32-33 Niles East 1548 27-29 Lake County 2 of 16 9 of 17 Morton East 23-36 21-37 33-22 Waukegan 1548 24-31 Oak Park 44-18 33-26 New Trier East 44-16 50-15 Suburban League 2 of 5 4 of 8 7 of 8 Evanston 21-34 49-15 Frosh Invitation 5 of 6 District 9 of 26 Five harriers pace squad Cross country is both an individual and a team sport. The 1967 Parker harriers, with only one re- turning letterman, were an excellent example of this. Although the team had no outstanding performer, it did have five very good runners of almost equal ability: Steve Baker, Tom Bradley (pictured above). Bob Dick, Rick Melvoin, and Mark Rosenbaum. Perhaps the team’s finest performance came against Waukegan. In this meet, all five boys finished in the top eight places as the Giants scored an upset win, 24-31, over the Bulldogs. Bob Dick was the first to receive the Richard Ault Cross Country Runner of the Year Award. This year’s frosh-soph team had one of its best years ever. Led by varsity letter winners Bruce Gamitz and Mark Rose, the team compiled a 6-2 dual meet record to finish in a third place tie in the Suburban League. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY. BACK ROW: Lobl, Osberg, Rose, Goldman, Camitz. Levinson, Meyers. SIXTH ROW: Ballenger, Rohrer. Forman. C. Acello, Gencst, Chase. FIFTH ROW: Howard (Mgr.), Azzone. Munski, Stone, Isenstein. Roshto, Rosenblum. Coach Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Stein, P. Acello, Hogrcfe, McCivem, Temple. Johns- ton, Tobin. THIRD ROW: Moses, Ardinger, Haggje, Scoglio, Adamson. Pcrraud, Hoff- man. SECOND ROW: Zahnle, Wilder, Lurie. Tacach, Bemardi. Reuben. FRONT ROW: Piacenza, Ruelli, Ellmann. Shulman. 136 'ARSITY BASKETBALL, BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Wilheim (mgr.), Metzger, ri, Wilson, Herring, Elliott, Lind, Curtiss. Coach Schramm, Bernardi, lammerbcrg, Biclcrt, Kaye, Olson. Borenstein, Cietl (mgr.). Young cagers snatch sixth I was pleased with the season and although we were a young team, we competed well in the league which was the strongest I’ve ever seen. Those were the reflections of Coach Chuck Sch- ramm concerning a Parker squad composed of only two seniors which boasted a 9-14 record. In the league opener, the Parkers exploded for forty points in the second quarter and a torrid 53% shooting average to topple Oak Park, 100-67. Bob Wilson sunk the hundredth point, as 6-6 star center Brad Lind propelled the cagers with 35 points complimented by the scoring prowess of Dave Kaye and Dave Ori. After falling to state champion Evanston, the incensed cagers took on Proviso, the only team who beat the Wildkits. The fine all-around playing of Lind, 16 rebounds and 22 points by Art Elliott and a tremendous performance by Steve Olson Cianl star Brad Lind perfects his dunk shot. paved the way for a big win. After the local five topped Deerfield in the state tourney, the efforts of hot-headed Kim Ham- merberg and dazzling freshman ball handler Steve Borenstein almost triggered a regional victory over North Chicago. High honors also came to Lind, Elliott and Kaye. Lind led the league in scoring for the second year, while Elliott was fourth. Both earned All- County and Mi-Area awards, while Lind was All- Suburban and All-State honorable mention. Coach Schramm outlines some defensive strategy before the second Niles East game. 137 Suburban League Record Opponent Score Clenbrook North 51 64 H.P. Deerfield 64 78 HP • North Chicago 48 47 H.P. Oak Park 67 100 H.P. Morton East 74 58 H.P. Niles East 65 64 H.P. Wheeling 73 59 H.P. Christmas Tourney at Niles North-Second Waukegan 60 50 H.P. Evanston 77 40 H.P. Proviso East 49 54 H.P. New Trier East 65 58 H.P. Oak Park 70 74 H.P. Morton East 62 67 H.P. Niles East 63 58 H.P. Waukegan 74 54 H.P. Evanston 74 52 H.P. Proviso East 76 54 H.P. New Trier East 65 59 H.P. Deerfield 62 64 H.P. H.P. North Chicago 47 43 Parker League Record—4-10 Kim Hammerberg skillfully dribbles around a ‘Kit defender. 138 I Dave Kaye (41) Rapes in amazement as the ball rolls away. Steve Borenstein (12) trys in vain to stop an Evanston score. Sophs turn in 5—9 record Frosh overwhelm New Trier Although the underclass basketball teams had many fine individual performers, none of the cage squads could really put together a winning basketball season. Of all the Giant teams playing a full schedule, the sophomore A team came closest to a winning record, finishing the season at 7-10, while closing out the Sub- urban League with a 5-9 mark. Forward Paul Neu was one of the outstanding play- ers in the Suburban League. Leading the Giants in scoring on twelve different occasions, Neu averaged over 16 points a game, while also doing a fine job on rebounding. Hugh Regan and Alfred Cohen also were consistently among the top Parker scorers, with Regan doing an excellent job on the boards. Larry Piacenza and Jim Pollack both did a commend- able job for the soph cagcrs, proving to be pin-point passers and fine play makers. The sophomore B squad sported Highland Park’s only winning record, although playing an abbreviated schedule. Led by Rick Zak and Ron Goldman, the cagers ended up 3-2. Due to much juggling of its lineup, the Baby Giant A team finished the season with a 3-12 count while top- ping only New Trier on the last day of Suburban League play. Frank Travetto had the keenest shooting eye of all freshmen, averaging over nine points per game, while Bob Popke was a shade behind. The freshmen B club started out strong, winning four of their first six games but slumped while the two leading scorers were elevated to the A club. Gerry Piacenza paced the squad with nearly an eight point average. Steve Ori and Dave Cantagcllo, who were both averaging over 14 points, were promoted to the A team. SOPH BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Coach Scornavacco. FRONT ROW: Pollack, Neu, Regan, Gortner, Gold- Friedman (mgr.), Neal, Piacenza, Ja- man, Cohen. SECOND ROW: Zak, cobs, Lieberman (mgr.). ABSENT: Hoffman, Russell, McHenry, Koach, Smith (hd. mgr.). FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: BACK ROW: Johnston, Ardinger, Schecter, ROW. Bartolai. Roshto. Iscnstcin. Pa,lis Cole, Wilhcim (mgr ). FRONT Casey, Travetto, Piacenza .THIRD .. . . . T „ . ROW: Coach Hcxtell, Norwcll, Canta- R0W: Kobl Lcv,n- Penraud. gallo. Popke. Ori, Anderson. SECOND Sincere (mgr.). 139 Senior Mermen lead attack With a core of six seniors leading the way, the varsity swim team finished a very successful season, in the freestyle events, the Giants were particularly strong, with Chip Mills and Ralph Rothfelder fur- nishing an excellent 1-2 combination. Mills, who had suffered a shoulder separation during football, came on strong at the season’s end, setting team records of 22.8 seconds in the 50, and 50.4 seconds in the 100 yard freestyle events. He then finished ninth in the stale in the 50, and eleventh in the 100. Parker Chuck Sarkady also swam in the state meet and placeri eleventh in the butterfly event. Sarkady splashed to a third in the butterfly and a fourth in the individual medley. Rick Schuster handled the breast stroke chores for the varsity with considerable ability, just missing the varsity record of 1:06.9 by .2 seconds. Placing third in the District Meet, Schuster also swam on the fourth place medley relay team, along with seniors Rothfel- der, Buzzy Ballcngcr, and Jim Bartholomew. Soph diver Darryl Schocnstadt provided a surprise for the Parkers at the District Meet. Registering one of his finest performances, Schoenstadt came from behind to come in fourth in the district and qualify for the State Meet. Schoenstadt's performance helped the Giants to capture fourth place in their unusually tough district, and went on to take eighteenth place in the State Meet. The Giants got off to a fine start this season, winning their first five dual meets before losing to |X)werful Evanston. Three meets later came perhaps the climax of the season: the Oak Park meet. Superb performances in every event brought the Parkers victory by a scant five points. This triumph helped the Giants gain a third place league finish. VARSITY SWIMMING. BACK ROW. Coach Ratliff. Mizcl (Mgr.). Pcllar, Bal- lenger, Anspach, Suber, Hirsch, Linn, Coach Davis. SECOND ROW; Caldarclli, Paul Caldarclli and Chuck Sarkady explode off the blocks. Backstroker Jim Bartholomew eyes the finish after a tough race. 1967-68 VARSITY SEASON HIGHLAND PARK OPPONENT 69 Maine East 26 78 Lake Forest 17 53 Glenbrook South 42 New Trier West Relays—Fifth 73 Niles East 22 75 Waukegan 20 17 Evanston 87 55 Glenbrook North 40 55 Proviso East 40 50 Oak Park 45 77 Morton East 18 Soph-Junior Invitational — Fourth 65 New Trier East 30 Suburban League Meet—Third District Meet—Fourth State Meet—Twenty-Eighth Giants' Suburban League Record—5-2 Season Record -9-2 140 Chuck Sark ad y flashes a winner's smile after the 100 yd. Butterfly. C,S tankers boast fine season Darryl Schoenstadt executes a reverse dive in the pike position. The sophomores finished third place in the Subur- ban League meet and for the regular schedule with a 5-2 record, ending up 8-2 overall. The relay team of Ed Silverman, Kurt Keeler, Nick Rosa and Rich Osberg set a mark in the 200 yards freestyle, while the medley team of Silverman, Daryl Schoenstacdt, Ron McLaughlin, and Osberg also set a new mark. Silverman won the 100 yard butterfly in the Suburan League meet. Bruce Ratajczyk paced the frosh to a second place finish and an 10-1 season by setting records in the 50, 100,150, and 300 yard frecstyles. Rich Scoenstaedl set a mark in diving while Gary Zimmerman recorded the fastest time ever in the 50 yd. breaststroke. Greg Charon, 50 yard fly, Mori Heim, 400 yard free style, and the freestyle and medley relays also set marks. OPHOMORF. SWIMMING: BACK OW: Coach Ratliff, Crossman, Me- aughlin, Keeler, Silverman, Os- erg, Papierniak, Coach Davis. SECOND ROW: Gibbs. Fcinstein, Firestone, Lavich, Geimer, Rosa. FRONT ROW: Rappaport, Roth, Meyers, Mullin, Powell. FRESHMAN SWIMMING: BACK ROW: Coach Ratliff, Coach Hams, Heim, Saltzman, Chacharon, Brand, Ratajczyk, Peterson, Gidwitz, Keil. SECOND ROW: Roth, Gunders, Clab- man, Schoenstadt, Suber, Rosen- garden, Goulding, Zimmerman. FRONT ROW: Adler, Rosenberg, Meyer, Broday. Licbenson, Lurie, Van Arsdale, Loesch, Mesirow. 141 Grapplers make history The varsity wrestling squad finally had a winning league season. It took 12 years for the grapplers to earn a 5-2 record good for a third place in the conference. From the beginning, the balanced Giant team reeled off win after win only to be curtailed by late- season injuries. The Parkers first trampled Niles East, 33-16, and Mike Levy, 145, Dan Rosenberg. 103, Nate Resnick, 138, Rich Stockdalc, 154, and heavyweight Paul Morris each contributed pins. With Resnick and Stockdalc coasting to weight class crowns and with third places by Joe Tobin, 133, and Morris, the Giants then walked away with a fourth place at the Lake Forest Xmas tourney. After a tough league loss to powerful Waukegan,‘27-18, the grapplers humiliated Evanston, 29-16. With history being changed by each Giant victory, the grapplers rolled over Proviso, 23-18, on a close 3-2 victory by Morris in the last match and a 15-1 rout by Gary Wait, 165. As the Parkers victories mounted so did the notches on the Undefeated records of Resnick and Stockdalc. Oak Park was then a 35-7 victim and underclass stand- outs Lance Ellman, 95, Laddie Tobin, 120, and Luca VARSITY WRESTLING. BACK ROW: Morris. FRONT ROW: Rosenberg Mr. Wisniewski, Hensgen, Stockdalc, Reuben, L. Tobin, Carcia, Poeta Dolgin, J. Tobin, Resnick, Levy, Wait, Gerber, Ginngiorgi. Pocta, 127, easily topped their Huskie opponents. Fighting for second place, the matmen moved to a showdown with New Trier. In the Indian encounter, the lower weight classes won, but the Giants finally fell, 23-14. At the district and sectional meets, injuries to Joe Tobin, 16-2, Resnick, 19-1, Stockdalc, 17-1, and Dave Reuben, 11-4, 112, took their toll and hopes for a state title were dashed. These wrestlers and Morris, Poeta, and Rosenberg advanced to the sectionals, but only Morris emerged and did not place in state. Giant grappler Nate Resnick utilizes a half-nelson to add valuable points in his rout over New Trier. The ref gives Joe Tobin the winning nod after Joe sets up his Bulldog opponent for the pin. Against Waukegan, Mike Levy strains to get the advantage over his man. JV’s battle to championship TV LEAGUE Highland Park 7-0 Waukegan 6-1 Oak Park 5-2 Evanston 3-4 New Trier East 3-4 Proviso East 3-4 Morton East 1-6 Niles East 0-7 Frosh, soph lighter weights wrestle well, top ten foes Paced by the lower and middle weight class grap- plers, both the freshman and sophomore wrestling squads sported impressive records for the 1967-68 campaign. The soph matmen started the season strongly, downing Wauconda, 48-8, and went on to capture three of their first four matches. After faltering slightly towards the middle of the season, the Parkers bounced back, conquering their final four foes, including a 45-7 trouncing of New Trier East and a 40 8 flogging of Wheeling. The Giants finished the year with an overall 10-3 mark, standing5-2 in the rough Suburban League. Leading the Highland Park attack were three boys in the lower and middle weight classes. Dan Sapir, 103 pounds, sported the best record of any Parker wrestler, amassing a 14-1-1 mark. Following Dan were 112 pound John Marks, 10-2 and Mike Tcp per, 10-3. If there were three things wrong with the freshman wrestlers, they certainly appeared to be Waukegan, Evanston, and Proviso, who handed the Parkers their only losses in eleven outings. Two of the more out- standing victories were a 53-3 win over Wauconda and a 44-10 win over Niles East. Hal Holmes, 127 pounds, led all the freshmen with a fine 11-2 mark, while Dave Ellman, 112 pounds, was second with eight wins and two defeats, and 95 pound Art Ori sported a 9-3 count. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING, BACK ROW: Leopold. Pasqucsi. Phillips. Fell. FRO Coach Spears. Conover, Shmikler, Cape, ROW: Archer, Newman, Marks, Birnbe Newton, Mauck, Paulson. Salita (mgr.). Wolff. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Sapir, Stein, Harwood, FRESHMEN WRESTLING. BACK ROW: Ori. Reuben. Ferrara. Malovcy, Bemay, Stem, Bass, Ito, Sarnat, Holmes, Ellman. THIRD ROW: Dvore. Hyman. McCivem. Nakamura, Rosalini. Regan. Bram. Greene. SECOND ROW: Adamson, C chiaro. Shovcalsky, Ray, Young, Se Moretti, Breger. FRONT ROW: Dut Hong. Lembcck, Rosenbaum, Koa Bowers. 144 Jcv Conover attempts to turn over his Indian opponei Senior Bob Smith lunges for the birdie. John Rappaport darts out to the left to make a save. Intramurals provide heated competition The intramural program, headed by Mr. Chester Carlson, provided a full slate of competition. In the fall, Cianchetti’s session, freshman, McGivem, sopho- more, Pearson, Winkley, and Engstrom, junior, and Kroll, senior, walked away with class football championships. Winners in the football skills contest were Dave Axelrood, Cianchetti; Hillel Singer, McGivern; Marc Sager, Winkley; Darryl Temple, Cardiff; and Jon Victor, Kroll. Other top placers were Seekamp, Ed- wards, and Winkley in the swim meet and Cianchetti and Asplund in the track meet. In the basketball tourney, Edwards, sophomore; Arreazola, junior; and Cardiff, senior, took first nlaces, while Ott, freshman, McGivern, Arreazola, and Kroll grabbed the highest honors in the season basketball competition. 145 Asplund's Artichokes lake on McGivern's session. Girls’ Sports Senior Leaders BACK ROW: Lynn Doner, Lisa Fosbender, Susan Madian, Gail Bixby, Barb Pahlke, Kathy Pillurs, Sue Solomon, Miss Tank. FRONT ROW: Joan Wilson, Audrey Bloom, Ilise Brown, Gail Tazioli, Linda Casdcn. Timerettes BACK ROW: Jodi Licbcrstcin, Ilene Meyers, Ilise Brown, Janet Van Arsdale, Barb Rogers, Sue Levy. MIDDLE ROW: Cinny Mesirow, Karen Altay, Mary Nerini, Judy Cantor, Robin Price. Ann Suber. FRONT ROW; Sue Solomon. Jill Poggjoli, Lauren Herzog, Julie Nerini, Sue Kahnweiler. Follow the bouncing ball. 146 This class is all wet! The knees have it. Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound. You know you can't touch your toes that way. 147 Girls’ Sports I 148 activities HOMECOMING The Cereal Bowl GR-R-REATI OCT. 6-7 Pul a tiger on your team. Curses! They DO wilt when you pour on milk! Snap! Crackle! Pop! The first recognizable effect of Blue-White Weekend was the annual invasion of the business dis- trict by hundreds of boisterous, barefoot window- painters. Friday evening, Highland Park students turned out in droves for the frenzied Snake Dance through town and the Pep Rally at its conclusion. During the rally. Ginger Moss, the second annual Homecoming Queen, was introduced with her court. The enthusiasm of the student body was not affected by Saturday’s weather, which wreaked havoc with the field and Car Parade decorations. Despite a splendid effort, the Little Giants fell to Oak Park. “Hey, what docs indelible mean anyway? 151 Here we go Fruit the Loop .. One girl in reign . . . Puff puff. Cocoa Puffs. SUPER charged . . . 152 ... with lots of GO power. « Get out. Rebecca. There's only room for one at this window............Use your own window.' I did; but there's no moon there .... George, do you know what I think, do you? I think maybe the moon's getting nearer and nearer and there'll lx a big splosion.’ 154 — Fall Play Who’s Who in Our Town Director.......... Stage Manager..... Production Assistant Technical Director . Assistant to Director. Stage Manager..... Dr. Gibbs............ Mrs. Gibbs........ George Gibbs...... Rebecca Gibbs..... Mr. Webb.......... Mrs. Webb......... Emily Webb........ Wally Webb........ Professor Willard . . Mrs. Soames....... Mrs. Barbara Greener .......Alice Finston .........Sheri Bortz , .. Mr. Rod Opprcicht , . . . Marlon Schneider .......Walter Lemann ..........John Straus ..........Wendy Nora .......Mark Zimmett .........Pam Hayden .........Dan Shapiro .......Laura Metzger .......Marilyn Scher .......Bob Leopold .......Harvey Wolf .......Ann Weissman George, I've decided to raise your spending money twenty-five cents a week. Not, of course, for chopping wood for your mother, because that's a present you give her, but because you're getting older—and I imagine there are lots of things you must find to do with it. “It's like what one of those Middle West poets said: You've got to love life to have life, and you've got to have life to love life. . . . It's what they call a vicious circle. Good morning, Howie. 155 “Live people don’t understand, do they?” “No dear—not very much.” “Oh earth, you’re too wonderful for anybody to realize you. Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it—every, every minute?” No. The saints and poets, maybe—they do some. So I guess this is an important talk we’ve been having. 156 'But, Mamma, you've got to say something about me. Am I pretty enough ... to get anybody ... to get people interested in me? Grover’s Corners, U.5.A. Thornton Wilder’s Our Town was presented with very little scenery or props (excepting, of course, the rose trellises). However, many intangible props were brought into existence through the actors’ extensive employment of pantomime. An entire town, in fact, was created for the audience, that of Grover’s Comers, a sleepy, tum-of-the-century community, located some- where in New Hampshire. The characters were universal: there were the Gibbs and Webb families, each with its typical crises and elations; Simon Stim- son, the town drunk; Howie, a likable milkman; and Mrs. Soames, the incorrigible town gossip. Because you see, “it was an ordinary town with ordinary people and it was here that the daily drama of life and death was enacted. Tvc got to say it. You know there's something downright cruel about sending girls out into marriage like that. 'Children! Now I won’t have it. Breakfast is just as good as any other meal and 1 won't have you gobbling like wolves. It'll stunt your growth — that's a fact. 157 Senior Book Testi 158 Star Series I feel pretty.” Seniors were treated to a group of celestial visions during the Star Series lectures this year. The fascinat- ing glimpses into the humanities were really out of this world. Heavenly bodies twinkled across the stage when Sybil Shearer, the Alwin Nicolai troupe, and the University of Utah group danced in the HPHS auditorium. The modem poetry that the mercurial poet Paul Carroll read was truly up in the clouds. Mr. Carroll really shined as he read the poetry of Ginsburg, Ferlinghetti, and, of course, Paul Carroll. Astronomy again was apparent when David Sharp, noted architecture instructor, discussed the sky and how to scrape it. The design of boxes of Kelloggs Sugar Stars was discussed when Morton Goldsholl, a graphic designer, spoke to seniors. Lawrence Janiak, a film producer, added to the spectrum of talent with his lecture on modem movie-making. Painter Leon Golub completed the galaxy of stars with his informa- tive discussion of modem art. Of course, nothing can eclipse the effort of Mrs. Esserman and other faculty members who before each lecture helped to planet. Arsenic and Old Lace Why last time I saw you darling, you were only knee high.” You mean boys use body paint too? 159 A Mom for All Seasons This year, the Girls’ Club Mother-Daughter Banquet was a gala evening for both mothers and daughters. The show was liberally seasoned with humor from the beginning to the fall of the final cur- tain. In addition to other skits, Mikiko Moriya performed a Japanese “cherry blossoms” dance and Judy Armstrong appeared in a very “English” mini skirt. The mothers presented the traditional Senior mother’s skit, which, as expected, made the audience spring to applause. Are they mothers or daughters? jthin’ says lovin’ like somethin’ from the oven ... “The usual gratuity is fifteen per cent.” 161 AFS Weekend Highland Park High School experienced a small scale invasion by a decidedly friendly force of close to thirty foreign students late this February. The students were met by a number of collaborating Highland Parkers who served as their hosts for the entire Ameri- can Field Service Weekend. During their stay, the seemingly innocent but enterprising guests maneu- vered their way into the local military installation. Fort Sheridan, where government officials vainly attempted to distract them with scenic pamphlets and tales of the capture of Sitting Bull. In addition to this strategic triumph, the students also attended classes, dinners, several parties, and the opening of Synothe Times. Following Saturday morning’s farewell brunch, the AFS students martialed their forces and deployed their pencils to exchange logistical information (addresses and other pertinent data). Having added an aura of foreign intrigue to Highland Park, the company showed off for their respective bases. Mr. Peter Nouvven — Netherlands Go McCarthj Daddicrats, Daughtercans, and Dirty Dishes The onslaught of H.G.A. initiates brought the bunny hop back to HPHS. Bedecked in strange out- fits and wearing pigtails, the girls showed just how crazy they were by cleaning the lunch tables. Sur- viving the initiation, the girls were free to enjoy this year's Father-Daughter Banquet, “Daddicrats and Daughtercans.” With all the trappings of the democratic process, the Supreme Court voted the juniors winners of the filibuster. The judgment may next year be up for appeal. 162 Marceln Feldman — Argentina ‘Td rather avoid the publicity. “I’m not that crazy. Should a gentleman offer a Tiparillo to a lady? Suspendered Animation •The preceding was a paid political announcement. 163 STUNTS BOARD Stein. Ross Pascal, Lynn Rcisler, Mark Leopold, Bob Kramsky, Jennifer BACK ROW: Myles Falkof, Ed Hoffman, I .con Zar. MIDDLE ROW: Jill Fell, Dave Inlander. FRONT ROW: Marlon Schneider, Karen Nussbaum. Mrs. Barbara Greener, advisor. CREATIVE BOARD Wendy Nora, Stuart Stein, Kathy Steele, Dave Levine. Absentee: Katie Ryan 164 Synothe Times Stunts ’68 was indeed a newsworthy production. Synothe Times not only presented the usual innocuous material, but also came out with some bitter satire. In ruthlessly assailing President Johnson, the D.A.R., the Republican Party, the Hippies, the Martians, the stock market, Mary Worth, and hate everywhere, Stunts displayed a shocking candor never before witnessed in an HPHS presentation. Of course, there was always the Senior Girls’ Chorus Line to restore decorum. Funny how interested people get . . . Ah buhlceve that Amcr’ca is uh friendly nation. Let there be lif� htl” “What the blank am I doing here anyway? I can't sec a blank-blank thing! Oh my hair!' 165 Lulu spreads her wings and flys off to a nest of her own. The winning varsity team! 166 Doing the Newspaper Rag” Charmin Paper Products up three-eights. Take the red out of red, white, and blue. Two tired tandem trip takers take a trip. Trouble with the world these days—too many strings attached. Index Aberman, Andrea 16,18,36 Abernathy, Myra 16 Abrahams, Gail 70,126 Abrahams, George 54,133 Abrams, Gcri 54 Abrams, Louise 70 Accllo, Cataldo 62,136 Acello, Patrick 70,136 Adamson, Joel 70,136,144 Addison, Scott 15,16,36,115,131, 133 Adler, Michael 70,141 Adwcll, Dickie 77 Adwcll, Margie 77 Adler, John 54 Albert, Candace 70 Albert, Janet 54 Albert, Joseph 62 Albert, Lawrence 54,128 Albert, Rose 16,162 Albin, Marcy 62 Alchon, Guy 54,143 Alexandroff, Niki 62,69 Allderdice, Charles 16,95 Allen, Adrienne 70 Allmendinger, Larry 16 Allmcndinger, William 77 Alpert, Steven 16,26,36,50,133 Altay, Erol 54,140 Altay, Karen 70,146 Altholz, John 70 Altman, Donald 70,135 Altman, Margery 54,116 Amato, Connie 70 Amfdci, Brunildc 54 Amidei, Ermanno 62 Amsterdam, Bruce 54,133 Amsterdam, Laurie 70 Anderson, Diane 54 Anderson, James 77,135 Andres, Martha 54 Andres, Nora 70 Andrini, Brenda 62 Andrini, James 70 Andrus, Peter 70 Anixtcr, Julie 70 Ansorg, Gregory 61 Anspach, Lawrence 54,140 Antolik, Joyce 70 Antonetti, Toni 62,125 Archer, Mark 62,144 Archer, Pamela 54 Ardinger, Scott 70,136 Armstrong, Judy 16,37,89,102, 112,114 Arndt, Charles 70 Amdt, William 62 Arvey, Beth 54 Arvcy, Steven 70 Ascherman, Lawrence 62 Ash, Jane 62 Asher, Cathy 62 Asher, Deborah 16,31,36 Atlas, Alan 70 Atlas, Michael 62 Atlas, Sharon 16 Austin. Hollis 70 Axelrod, David 70,126 Axelrood, Paige 70 Axelrood, Scott 62,122 Axner, Deborah 62 A zone, Nick 70,136 Babbin, Dcnne 15,16 Bobbin, Kenneth 70 Babbitt, William 70,124,126 Baerga, Osvaldo 69 Baker, Alison 11,54,129 Baker, Bennett 70 Baker, Jill 70 Baker, Laurel 70 Baker, Patrick 16,26,133 Baker, Steven 54,136 Baker, Terry 16.48,132,133 Baker, Thomas 54 Baker, Wendy 62 Baldauf, Jan 70 Baldrey, Janet 54,118 Ballengcr, Bruce 62,136 Ballenger, Howard 16,36,113,140 Ballis, Edward 54 Banach, Henry 69 Bandalin, Brent 54,167 Bannister, Kerry 70 Bannister, Patrick 54 Baracani, Brian 62 Barancik, Michael 62 Barancik, Robert 16,101 Baratta, Philip 70 Barkus, George 70 Barmash, Marilyn 54 Barnett, Michael 62 Barnhart, Cheryl 54 Barnow, Bruce 16 Baron, Margo 54 Barr, Kristina 17,54 Barr, Patricia 15,90,91,118 Barr, Teri 70 Barr as, David 62 Barras, Lynne 17 Barrcntine, Judy 70 Barret Smith, Nancy 70 Barret Smith, Suzfe 54 Barrington, Judith 17 Barrington, Rol ert 54 Bartholomew, James 17,140 Bartholomew, Laural 62 Bartolai, Joseph 70 Bartolai, Steven 62 Bartoni, Deborah 70 Bartoni, Kathleen 54,116 Bass. Harlan 70,135,144 Bass, Linda 62 Bateman, Howard 54 Bauce, Adileno 17 Bauce, Karen 70 Bauden, Nancy 17 Bauerlc, Eva 62 Baum. Lauren 17,117,118,162 Bay, Carey 54 Bcaudin, Gregory 54 Beck, Andrea 54 Beck, Paula 70 Beck, Phyllis 70 Becker, Barbara 70 Becker, Scott 70 Beckennan, Bonny 14,17 Bederman, Gail 62 Bell, Marcy 70 Bellamy, Joan 62 Bcllantuono, France 70 Belofsky, Carol 62 Bcnedek, Gcorgann 62 Benkc, Thomas 17 Bennett, Alice 70 Bennett, Barbara 54 Bennett, Jeffrey 17 Bennett, Pamela 62 Benson, Nancy 70 Berg, Donna 62 Bergau, Kathryn 62 Bergen, Kathy 70 Berger, Philip 70 Berger, Susan 17 Beris, Gretchen 62 Berliant, Wendy 54,124 Berlin, Gabriel 17,127,136 Berlin, Michael 62 Berlin, Sandra 54 Berman, Clara 70 Bernabei, Lynne 15,17,50,129 Bernard, Margaret 54,118 Bernard, Susan 62 Bernardi, Angelo 70,136 Bernard i, Candace 54 _ Bemardi, James 54,137 Bernard), Louis 62 Bemardi, Louise 62 Bernard), Joseph 71 Bemardi, Marilyn 54 Bernardi, Sonya 71,117 Bemardi, William 17 Bernardi, Wilma 54 Bcrnbaum, Adrien 17,36,115 Bcrnay, Jerry 71,144 Bemay, Laurence 54 Berngard, Bartley 17,123 Berngard, Samuel 71,135 Bernstein, Gail 54 Bernstein, Jonathan 54,167 Bernstein, Karen 18,50 Bernstein, Richard 71,124,126 Bernstein, Simon 18,124,159 Berris, Richard 62,122 Bcrshad, Blaine 62,126 Bershad, Mara 18,126 Bcrtagni, Linda 62 Bertram, Nancy 54,118 Bertucci, Jack 69 Bertucci, Sam 54,133 Beslow, John 18,83 Bcttnnin, Frank 62 Bcttanin, Kathleen 54 Bex, Janet 71 Bider, Leslie 14,18,151 Bielert, Jay 54,137 Bierut, Barbara 54 Bin das, Sara 54,126 Biondi, Donald 71 Biondi, Silvano 62 Birnbaum, David 71 Bimbaum, Hollis 18,117,124,165 Birnberg, Robert 62,126,135,144 Birstcin, Karen 62,124,126 Bixby, Gail 18,50,146 Bjork, Kim 71 Black, James 14,18 Blacker, James 18,133 Blakeslee, Christin 71 Blakeslec, Theron 62,123,124 Blank, Richard 63 Blank, Ruth 63,126 Blinn, Jennifer 54 Blinn, Suzanne 18,37 Block, Beth 54 Block, Joyce 18,22 Block, Kenneth 15,18,49,112 Bloom, Audrey 18,35,89,129,146 Bloom, Fabian 18,117 Bloom, Jonathan 63 Bloom, Marvin 71,120 Blumenthal, Alan 18 Blumenthal, Marc 54 Blumenthal, Sandra 54 Bobbins, Marjorie 55 Bogard, Ginny 55 Bogert, Debra 55,117 Bohn, Michelle 55,126 Boilini, Cathlccn 18,30,31,36,49 Bolinger, Suzanne 18 Bommarito, Mary 63 Borne, Thomas 63 Bornestein, Steve 70,71,135,137 Borinstcin, Jill 18 Bortolotti, Gail 55,116,152 Bortolotti, Steven 19 Bortz, Sheri 15,19 Bortz, Steven 71 Bortz, Trudy 63,163 Bowen, Robert 19 Bowers, James 19,71,144 Bowers, Laurie 55,115 Bowman, Shannon 19 Bowman, Terry 63 Bows, Ronna 62,63 Boxerman, Naomi 63 Boys, Rosemarie 19 Bradley, Barbara 71 Bradley, Thomas 55,126 Bram. Scott 71,135,144 Brand, Lawrence 71,141 Brand, Lcs 55,140 168 Brand ell, Jcrrold 71.124,126 Brandon isio, Judy 55 Breger, Harlan 71,144 Brenner, Shari 71 Brent, Deirdre 63 Brent, Susan 71 Breyer, Mark 19 Breyer, Thomas 63 Brichta, Carol 63 Brill. Andrew 19.37 Brinkman, James 55,93 Brodav, Beth 55,124 Brodav, Joe 70,71,141 Brodsky. Susan 19 Brody, Cindy 63 Brody, Rick 71,135 Bronson, Darryl 15,19,37,122,127 Brower, Larry 71 Brower, Mark 55,136 Brown, Arnold 55 Brown, Carey 19,55 Brown, Cathy 71 Brown, Chcri 55 Brown, David 71 Brown, Dorothy 55,119 Brown, Elizabeth 71 Brown. Ilise 19.118,127,146,147 Brown, Richard 63 Brown, William 19 Brugioni, Bruna 61 Bnmini, Emma 19 Bmx, Klaus 19 Buchanan, Deborah 71 Buckley, Joy 71,125 Buckley, Mike 55 Bucky, Phyllis 71 Buhai, Barbara 71 Bullard, Jane 63 Burchall, Barbara 55 Burke, James 71 Burman, Garry 19,117 Burmun, Marti 63 Burman, Wayne 55 Bums, Jay 63 Bumstein, Joan 71 Burriss, Susan 55,125 Burtcn, Janet 55,124 Buth, Jane 71 Cabri, Bmec 55 Cabri, Gail 55 Calm, Joel 55 Calm, Nancy 71 Caldarclli, Paul 55,140 Caklarelli, Paula Caldwell, Thomas 71 Calhoun, Richard 71,135 Callen, David 71 Campbell. Nicholas 16,19 _ Camporeale, Michael 19,25,117 Canmann, Sarah 63 Cantagallo, Celia 71 Cantagallo, David 71 Cantagallo, Mary 19 Cantin, Marcia 19 Cantor, Judith 63,146 Cape, Thomas 69,135,144 Caplin, Wendy 55.121,125,126 Capper, Judy 63,124 Carani, Fred 63 Carasik, Michael 55 Cardenas, Elizal eth 55 Caringclla, Debbie 71 Caringello, Jack 55 Carlson, Jerry A. 63 Carmen, David B. 71,120 Carr, Thomas 71 Casden, Linda A. 19,129,146 Casden, Robert 71 Casey, William J. 71,135 Casillas, Tony 71 Caslcr, James F. 71,135 Casler, Richard S. 55,90 Cassai, Beverly A. 19,36,48 Castelli, Bradley 63 Castillo, Doris J. 71 Castillo, Philip J. 63 Cecchi, Lucian L. 20 Ccrf, Peter M. 55 Ccrf, Thomas N. 55 Orvetti, Donna M. 55 Cervetti, Linda A. 20 Ccrvetti, Mary A. 20,25 Chacharon, Gregory 71,135,141 Chaimson, Mary B. 63,117 Chalfen, Marc 55 Chamberlain, John S. 71 Chamberlain, David 55,143 Chapman, Laz K. 63 Chapman, Ronald D. 20 Charak, Merle A. 20 Charak, Neil 63,126 Chase, Beth 71 Chase, David 55,126 Chausow, Alan 55,126 Chausow, Diane 20 Chcllstorp, Craig 63 Cheresh, Elizabeth 55 Cheresh, Matthew 63 Chess, Pamela 55 Chester, Jonathan 55 Chickemeo, Carey 63,115,124, 135,155 Christensen, Debbie 20 Churvis, Pamela 71,125,170 Cianchctti, Carrie 55,115,124 Cimmamsti, Michael 55 Cisternino, Clelia 63 Clark, Patricia 71 Clark, Thomas 63 Clarke, Del orah 55 Clausing, Karen 20 Cobbs, Roberta 71 Cochran, Elizabeth 63,117,125 Coff, Laurence 20 Cohen, Alan 63,135 Cohen, Alfred 63,139 Cohen, Bennett 62,63 Cohen, Bruce 55,133 Cohen, Joseph 71 Cohen, Laura 63,115 Cohen, Ronna 71,126 Cohen, Susan 71 Cohen, Susan N. 20 Cohn, Daniel 63 Cohn, Stephen 63,135 Cole, George 77 Cole, James 20,151 Coleman, Deborah 61 Coleman, Michael 77 Coorlim, Duma 77 Coleman, Maryannc 71 Collins, Charles Collins, Michael 15,20,112,114, 151 Conley, Patrick 63 Conover, Jevne 63,135,144 Conway, James L. 20 Conway, James O. 55 Conway, Margaret 20 Conway, Mary 63 Conway, Patrick 63 Cook, Laura 63 Cook, Ruth 55,58 Cooper, Karen 63 Coorlim, Spiridon 69 Cope, Jill 71 Coppi, Bruno 63 Coppi. Denise 69 Coppi, Verne 63,124 Corin, Edward 55 Corsini, Robert 55 Coulter, Cynthia 71 Cousin, Carole 63 Cousin, Michael 2,118 Cowgill, Donald 55 Cowgill, Kathleen 71 Crane, Catherine 63 Crane, Charles 21 Crane, David 21 Crane, Leslie 71 Crane, Peter 55 Creditor, Peter 63 Crewdson, Patricia 14,21 Cronkhite, Mary 71 Crovetti, Irene 21 Crovetti. James 71 Crovetti, Robert 21,31 Crowley, James 21,124,126,167 Cucchiaro, Dennis 71,144 Cucchiaro, Steven 55,133 Cullen, Vic 71 Gumming, Gail 63 Curtiss, Donald 55,137 Cynowski, Richard 71_ Dadisman, Richard 55 Dal Ponte, Donald 21,55,133 Dal Ponte, Joyce 21 Danaj, Linda-55 Danakes, Eugenia 21 D'Angelo, Linda 71 Daniels, Bruce 63,124,126 Danker, Leon 55 Dann, Scott 63,123 Dann, Susan 63 D'Astici, Angela 21 D'Astici, Frank 63 Daugherity, James 71 Daugherity, Nancy 21 David, Pamela 63 David. Robin 15,21,114,118,124, 162 Davidson, Alicia 71 Davidson, Patricia 71 Dawe, Janice 63,118 Dawes, Daniel 63,135 Dawes, William 21 Dean, Julie 55,124,166 De La Llama, Paul 21 De Lee, Barry 63,124,167 Demain, Marcy 71,126 Demichelis, Michel! 71 Demma, Michele 71 Dcmma, Mimi 21 Dennis, Robert 64 De Rose, Egidio 64 De Rose. Luigi 21 De Santo, Bruce 64,135 Dessauer, James 64 Deutchman, Ira 71 Dever, Wendy 71 Devery, James 55 De Vroeg, Linda 55 De Vroeg, Susan 21,124 Diamond, Ini 64,172 Diamond, Mark 21 Diamond, Michelle 71,126 Diamond, Steven 55,143 Dick, Robert 21,136 Dickelman, Jeff 71 Dielkes, Deborah 71 Digani, Jeanne 22,118 Dillard, Richard 55 Di Lorenzo, Margo 55 Di Nicola, John 71 Dixon, Philip 14,15,22,129 Dobkin, Joan 55,124 Dobrikin, Sandra 22 Dodd, James 55,133 Dodge, Harry 64 Dolgin, David 71 Dolgin, Robert 15,22,142 Domash, Sara 64 Domicr, Wendy 64 Don, Marcia 64 Donahue, Jack 64 Donahue, Joe 61 Doner, Lynn 22,118,146,162 Donaval E, Lawrence 71 Doppclt, Robert 55 Doty, Daniel 69 Douglas, Marsha 64 Draft, Sheila 22 Dransfeldt, Darlene 55 Drew, Joe 64 Dniktenis, Dennis 55 Dubach, Deborah 15,124 Dubin, Peter 71,144 Du Broff, Robert 55 Dudnick, Donna 64,125 Dudnick, Michael 71 Dulin, Mitchell 64 Duman, Barbara 64 Duman, Pamela 22 Dungjen, Richard 22 Durant, Raymond 55 Durment, Suzanne_64 Durschlag, Cara 55 Dvore, David 70,71,144 Earhart, Joanne 6,55,113,116 Early, Thomas 69,135 Eddlestein, Martha 71 Edelstcin, David A. 55 Edwards, John 61 Edwards, Randal 64 Eichenbaum, Wendy 71 ELs, Richard 55 Eiscman, Steven 64 Eiscnschiml, Barbara 64,69,116 Eisenschiml, Laurel 10,15,22 Eisenschiml, Nancy 62,64 Eisenschiml, Lcnorc 22 Eisner, Charles 55,124 Eldridge, Howard 55 Elias, Dean 71 Elliot, Kevin 71,126 Elliot, Margery 64 Elliott, Arthur 55,137 Ellmann, David 71,136,144 Ellmann, Lance 55,143 Ellman, Rhonda 64,123,128 Elson, Mary 64 Elson, Nathan 64 Elstrom, David 22 Elstrom, Lynn 64 Emalfarb, Hal 62,64,125 Engbcr, Rhonda 64 Engel, Daniel 55 Enstrom, David 55,124 Enstrom, James 64.124 Eppstein, David 15,23,113 Eppstein. Deborah 64,116 Epstein, Bennett 23,117,151 Epstein, Gloria 71 Epstein, Judith 64,151 Epstein, Mark 64,135 Epton, Delxirah 64 Epton, Karen 55,116 Escobar, Marta 64 Esscrman, Dale Lynn 64 Esscrman, Sander 55,133 Estep, Rose 64 Ettelson, Sharon 64,125 Ettinger, Dale Ann 23,36,48,51 Ettinger, Harold 55,133 Ettlinger, Jan 71 Ettlinger, Peter 64 Evans, Margaret 71 Ewoldt, Lester 64 Ex, Cathy 71 Ex. Robert 71 Eylcs, Deborah 71 169 Fabbri, Louis 71 Fabbri, Terri 55 Fabbri, Violet 71 Factor, Vicki Lee 37,125 Falkof, Bradley 64,120,126 Falkof, Myles 15,23,124,126,128, 164 Farkas, Jeff 55 Farnsworth, Denise 55 Faust, Margaret 71 Feigcn, Jonathan 72 Feigon, Sharon 64 Fcinbcrg, Stephen 64,120,121 Fcinstein, Joel 64,141 Feldman, Cary 62,64,135 Feldman, Jeffery 55,133 Feldstein, Ralph 11,23,127,172 Felix, Cathy 72 Fell, Jennifer 15,23,121,164 Fell, John 62,64,144 Fell, Judith 64,118 Fell, Sally 72 Felsenthal, Jill 55 Fcnchel, Robert 55 Feraldo, Raclene 55 Ferrara, Albert 72,135,144 Ferrari, Robin 55 Fiedler, Michael 64 Field, Stephen 64 Fieldman, Susan 64 Fields, Joan 64 Fields, Laurie 72 Finch, David 55 Fine, Martin 72 Fineman, Glen 23,117 Fincman, Mark 64 Fingold, Belle 23,95,118 Fink, Susan 72 Finke, Douglas 72 Finke, Jeffrey 15,23,128 Finnegan, James 23 Finston, Alice 14,15,23,119,158 Fiore, Joanne 64,125,135 Fiore, Richard 69 Fiore, Stephen 72 Firestone, Franklin 64,141 Firestone, Steven 64 Fischbcrg, Leslie Fischer, Eric 72 Fischer. Harold 55,121,150 Fischer, Lisa 64 Fisher, Brad 64 Fisher, Susan 64,124 Fishleder, Randy 55 Fishman, Craig 64,66,126 Fishman, Nancy 64,126 Fishman, Steven A. 23,45,124 Fishman, Steven K. 55 Fitzsimon, lean 55,125,128 Flamm, Robert 64 Flax, Carole 54,55,59,116 Flegelman, Harold 72,126 Fleischmann, Janet 55 Flicher, Elsie 72 Flink, Lori Jo 64 Flink, Richard 72 Flink, Robert 64 Flink, Toren 23,31 Flom, Kerry 64,121 Flores, Marta 72 Folkoff Barbara 64 Font, Barbara 55 Font, Laura 64 Font, Linda 55 Fontana, Maria 56 Forgan, Robert 56 Forman, Jessica 56,117,128 Forman, Michael 62,64,136 Fortunato, Francine 23 Fortunato, Michael 56 Fosbcndcr, Lisa 15,23,118,146,162 Fosbender, Vicki 56 Fowler, Deborah 69 Fox, Elizabeth 64 Fox, Lyle 23,133 Frank, Barbara 56,118 Frank, Ellen 64 Frank, Marcia 56,118 Frank, Susan 72 Frankel, Gladys 23,118,167 Franks, Michael 15,23 Franks, Stephanie 64 Franzcl, Karen 56 Fraucnhcim, Catheri 72 Frecdbcrg, Lori 70,72 Freedman, Marc 64 Freedman, Thomas 56 Freedman, Diane 72 Freeman, Judith 72 Freeman, Michelle 56,125 Freeman, Sandra 23,124 Freundlich, Edward 64 Fried, Daniel 64 Fried, Steven 23,140 Friedberg, John 23 Friedberg, Susan 72 Friedman, Daniel 64,139 Friedman, Jane 56 Friedman, Janice 61 Friedman, Joan 64 Friedman, Jonathan 23 Friedman, Kathy 72 Friedman, Meryl 72 Friedman, Peter 72,135 Friedman, Robert 23 Friedman, Susan 24,117 Friedman, Sy 72 Frieseim Ann 56 Frigo, Edward 64 Frooman, Robin 64,128 Frost, Bonita 56,118,158 Frost, Ira 64,120,135 Frye, Peter 24,26 Fuchs, Robin 64 Fucik, Jane 15,24,115,118,129,162 Fuente, Judith 24 Fuente, Louise 64 Fuller, David 72 Fuller, David A. 72 Fuller, Donald 56 Furth, Ronald 56,143 Gaines, Carol 64 Gaines, Susan 24,119 Galassini, Nancy 72 Cans, Richard 56 Garber, Darryl 64 Garcia, Hector 24,142,143 Garland, Bonnie 72 Garland, Scott 56 Garling, Kathleen 56 Gamer, Michael 56 Gamer, Rosemarie 64 Garnitz, B. Bruce 64,136 Carrington, Margaret 24 Garrity, Mark 56 Garrity, Patti 64 Gatto, Frank 56 Gatto, Walter 24 Caudrcau, Polly 64 Gciderman, Michael 64 Geidennan, Paulec 24,105,129,146 Geier, Deborah 24 Ccimer, Stephen 64,141 Gclbort, James 64,122 Cell, Jonathan 15,25,85 Celler, Ellen 64 Gendron, Kay 72,163 Gencst, Thomas 64,136 Georgovich, Daniel 69,126 Georgovich, Stephen 25 Geraci Marc 72,135 Gerber, Brian 25 Gerber, Daryl 64,143 Cerchcnson, Michael 64 Ccringer, Sandra 25 Gertz, Ralph 133 Cettlcman, Chad 56 Gharidini, Victoria 64 Gherardini, Deborah 61 Gherardini, Karla 72 Chizzoni, John 64 Giallanza, Connie 56,125 Giallanza, Josephine 62,64,115,125 Ciangiorgi, Ronald 25,142 Gibbons, James 56 Gibbs, David 64,141 Gibson, Henry Gibson, Martha 25 Cidwitz, Tom 72,141 Gieser, Donna 72 Gietl, Edward 56,117 Gilbert. Joan 72 Gill, Mark 64,135 Gillen, Kathleen 64 Cilman, David 56 Cips, Walter 56,113,128 Gielsten, Sherry 72 Glabman, Scott 56,120 Glabman, Thomas 72,141 Glaser, Cary 24 Glaser, Jill 72 Glass, Barbara 62,64,116 Glass, Mark 25.151 Classman, Daryl 56,125 Glazer, Jan K. 64 Glazer, Susan E. 56,122 Click, Penny 56,61 Ciickauf, Joy 65 Clickman, David 56 Gliekman, Larry 72,73 Glover, Edward 61 Check, Robert 56,120 Goffen, Melanie 65 Gold. Harriet 15,25,116,117,152 Gold, I-ori S. 65 Gold, Marlene A. 65 Gold. Nancy 65,116,117,124,166 Gold, Terry 65,116,117,124,152 Gold, Thomas 72 Goldberg, Joanne 72 Goldberg, Kate 65 Goldberg, Suzanne 25,127 Goldblatt, Gayle 72 Goldfarb, Marla 72 Goldgehn, Leslie 65 Goldman, Amy 15,25,117,129 Goldman, Debbie 65,118 Goldman, Ronald 65,136,139 Goldsholl, Clcda 25 Goldsholl, Harry 56 Goldsmith, Ted 25,92 Goldstein, Abby 72 Goldstein, Elon 56 Goldstein, James 25 Goldstone, Craig 65 Combert, Cynthia 72 Gomez, Edwin 25 Gomez, Kitty 72 Good, Richard 25,127 Goodall, Beverly 56 Goode, Mark 56,133 Goodman, Donald 65,165 Goodman, Marjorie 65 Goodman, Mary 56,61 Goodwin, Joan 25 Coosman, Rodney 72 Corchoff, William 65,135 Gordon, Hilton 65,135 Gordon, Margaret 15,25,113,116, 117 Cordon, Michael 56,61,129 Gordon, Toby 70,72 Gore, Deborah 65 Gore, Linda 56 Gore, Randi 6,56,116 Goren, Dianne 72 Gortner, Larry 65,139 Gottlieb, Robert 26 Gottschall, Janet 72 Colliding, Richard 72,141 Graham, Mary 56,117 Graham, Wendy 56.125 Cranficld, Patricia 65 Crant, Forrest Green, Bruce 65 Grcencbaum, Jill 77,125,150 Crcenebaum, Jill 77 Greenebaum, Nancy 26,125,150 Greenebaum, Nancy 72,144 Crccnwald, Linda 56 Griffin, Michele 72 Griffith, Yong 50,56 Grimalelia, Maria 65 Grinde, Gale 72 Gross, Elise 26,150 Gross, Eric 72,135 Cross, Linda 72 Gross, Randy 56 Gross, Roberta 72 Cross, Susan 72 Crossman, Alan 65,141 Grossman, Jeffrey 65 Grossman, Jill 72 Grossman, Richard 26,90,126,140 Gruber, Judith 56,117 Grunska, Jane 72 Grurcr, Ann 69 Guido, Rita 65 Gumbiner, Jeffrey 56,133 Cunders, David 72,141 Gunders, Susan 26 Gurioli, Betty 56 Gurnick, Laurie 56 Haggic, Dennis 65,72,136 Hainchek, Kathy 65 Hall, Nancy 56 Halperin, Barbara 56,116,124 Halperin, Jan 14,26,37,127 Halperin, Marilyn 65 Halperin, Steve 26,33,37 Halpem, Reid 65 Halpcm, Sharyl 26 170 Hamm, George 77 Hammerberg, Kim 56, 113, 133, 137,138 Hammond, Harlan 65 Handelman, Marc Alexander 26, 90 Handmacher, Debra 65,124 Hansen, Rosemarie 72 Harrell, Harry 72 Harrington, Daniel 56,133 Harrington, John 56 Harrington, Shelley 56 Harris, Bradley 72 Harris, Debbie 72 Harris, Janet 72 Harris, Janet W. 26,129 Harris, Jeffrey 11,26 Harris, Melissa 65,122 Harris, Ronna 26 Harris, Sheri 65 Hart, David 72 Hart, Debra 56,125 Hartman, Barbara 70,72,125 Hartman, J. Stephen 26,133 Harwood, Joseph 65,144 Haskins, Cynthia 72 Haskins, Linda 65 Hathaway, L. Russell 56 Hathom, Susan 72 Hauschild, John 27 Havel, David 72 Havel, Douglas 61 Hayden, Jamie 62,65 Hayden, Pamela 72,154 Hayes, Meg 56 Haygood, Ronald 27 Hayman, Thomas 73,135 Haynes, Larry 56 Hazan, David 56 Hedrick, Jayme 73 Heifitz, Dan 73 Hcifitz, Miriam 63 Heim, Holly 17,27 Hein, Mori 73,126,135.141 Heller, Kathy 27 Heller, Peggy 65 Henderson, Janet 56 Hennes, Robert 73,124,126 Hennig, James 27 Henschel, Robin 57,125 Hensgen, James 27,133,142 Hensley, John 27 Hensley, Sue 77 Herbst, Lindsay 65 Herdes, Roberta 57 Herman, Nancy 65 Hcrmey, Bonnie Horriges, Gregory Herring, Larry 57,137 Herzog, Lauren 73,146 Herzog, Martha 27 Herzog, Wendy 15,27,105,115, 119,166 Hesse, Philip 73 Hcymann, Caryl 15.27,166.163 Heymann, Cynthia 73 Hcymann, Rolxrt 73 Hicks, Deborah 57 Hicks, Stephen 73 Hillman, Debbie 27,172 Hillman, Laurie 73 Hinde, Kathleen 57 Hindc, Margaret 27 Hines, Catherine 27,37 Hirsch, Daniel 57,140 Hirsch, Ellen 6,57,116,167 Hirsch, Cail 15,57,113,124,167 Hirsch, Judith 65,116 Hirsch. Susan 65 Hirschfield, Ira 57,113,121 Hirtenstein, Scott 27 Hocking, Jill 27,105,118 Hoffman, Bert 65,143,144 Hoffman, David 69 Hoffman, Edward 27,122,164 Hoffman, John 65,69 Hoffman, Matthew 73,126 Hoffman, Michael 73,136 Hoffman, Valree 27 Hoffman. William 62,65.135,139 Hogrefc, Kim 73,126,136 Hokin, Lome 57 Holabird, Gwen 57 Holder, Katharine 65 Holland, Ellen 14,27 Holland, Jeffrey 65 Hollander, Susan 73 Holliday, Bill 28 Hollis, Leslie 65 Holmes, Hal 73,135,144 Holmes, Pamela 73 Holnikcr. Mark 65,124,126 Hong, Allen 73,144 Hong, Nancy 18,57 Horwitz, Cordon 73 Ilorwitz, Jerome 28 Ilouk, Janet 65 Hourihan, Kathleen 57 Howard, Martin 28 Howell, William 65 Ilrabc, Richard 65 Huft. Robin 19,73 Hughes, Barb 57 Hughes, John 57 Hughes, Marie 73 Hung, Betty 57 Hung, Gin 73 Hurst, Rebecca 65,116 Hutton, James 73 Hyman, David 65 Hyman, James 57 Illes, Terrence 28 1mm, William 73 Inglis, Barbara 57 Inglis, George 57 Inlander, David 15,28,124,126,164 Inman, Jerry 28,73 Inman, Robert Innocenzi, Leonard 73,135 Iovino, Dominic 73,135 Iovino, Linda 65,125 Iovino, Richctta 15,28 Ireland, Cathryn 57 Ireland, Deborah 73 Isenstcin, Mark 73,136 Isserman, Nancy 57,117,118,125, 128 Ito, Mike 73,135,144 Izaks, Lori 65 Jacker, Anne 65,120 Jacks, Claudia 73 Jacks, Michelle 28 Jacobs, E. Jan 28,48,90,127 Jacobs, James 62,66,139 Jacobs, Joanne 66,121 Jacobs, Joyce 28 Jacobs, Judith _57,124,166 Jacobs, Lanis 73 Jacobs, Peggy 15,28,89 Jacobs, Peter 14,29,51 Jacobs, Thomas 29,57 Jacobson, David 57,140 Jacobson, Deborah 29 Jacobson, James 57 Jacqmin, Nancy 73 Jaffe, David 73 Jaffe. Diane 57.125 Jahn, Deborah 57,115 Janows, Jill 14,15,29,117 Jaros, Mary 66 Jaros, Steve 57 Jcnisio, Kurtis 57 Johns, Constance 73 Johns, Demetra 29 Johnson, Martha 54,57 Johnson, Loren 29 Johnson, Paul 69 Johnson, Wendell 73,136 Johnston, Janet 57 Johnston, Jennifer 57 Johnston, Jerome 73 Jones, Donna 73 Jones, Jocelyn 66 Jones. Linda 61 Joseph, Frances 14,15,29,31,115, 146 Joseph, Jody 73 Joseph, Lee 29 Joseph, Nancy 73 Jost, Jeanne 73 Juhl, Daniel 57 Juhl, Frank 66,135 Juhl, Joanne Karen 57 Kadden, Steven 29. Kagan, Bonnie 11,29 Kagan, Ellen 73 Kagan, Linda 62,66,116 Kagan, Richard 57,128,133 Kahn, Cary 73 Kahn, Dan 66,124,126 Kahn, Eugenie 66,124 Kahn, Linda Kahn, Robert 54,57 Kahwcilcr, E. Sue 18,29,48,85, 116,125,146 Kaiser,. Laura 73,120,125 Kal, Gayle 53,57 Kalan, Jonathan R. 15,29,92,127 Kalin, Ceorgianna 73 Kanter, Lawrence 57,124 Kanter, Sandra 73 Kapes, Roger 57,126 Kaplan, Judith 73 Kaplan, Lawrence 29 Kaplan, Peter 66 Kaplan, Richard 66,124 Karger, Betsey 57,118 Kaye, David 57,137,138,139 Kaye, Margery 70,73 Kaye, Michael 73 Keats, Robert 73,126 Keeler, Kurt 66,141 Keen, Roger 29,126 Keil, Mark 73,141 Keitel, Mary 73,126 Keller, Caryn 66 Kclling, Barbara 57 Kellner. Brabara 57,125 Kellner, Mark 29 Kellner, Rosanne 73 Kelsey, Christine 66 Kelly, Patrick 15,29,133 Kennedy, John 57,121 Kennedy, Thomas 51,57,136 Kertsen, Susan 66 Kiburz, Daniel 66 Kievan, Sue 57 Kilkenny, Daniel 57 Kilkenny, Kathleen 29,125 Kilkenny, Mary 66 Kilkenny. Patricia 57 King, Edward 57 King, Ellen 66 Kington, Gail 66 Kirchheimer, Arthur 57 Kirchheimcr, Jane 15,29,35,116, 117 Kirk, Susan 57 Kirsch, Norman 29 Kirsh, Lori 73 Kleckner, Lisa 29,36 Klein, Daniel 66 Klein, Debra 69 Klein, Donald 29,117 Klein, Janette 66 Klein, Joyce 73 Klein, Linda 30 Klein, Marcy 73 Klein, Margaret 73 Klein, Michael 15,30,117 Klein, Steven 66,124 KIcinman, Burton 57 Kclinman, Deborah 15,30,115,129 Kleinman, Lawrence 73,124,126 Knapp, Cathy 57 Knell, Catherine 30 Knell, Theodora 66 Knudson, Linda 73 Koach, Anthony 62,66,139 Koach, Joseph 73,144 Koch, Dwight 57 Koch, James 30 Koch, Valerie 73 Koenissbcrg, Ellen 18,124 Koetter, Cynthia 73 Koff, Bruce 73 Koff, Garry 57 Kohlase, Jean 66 Kohlhase, Norma 73 Kohn, Susan 57 Kolb, Gary 73 Kolkcy, Daniel 66 Konowitz, Edward 73 Konowitz, Judith 15,30,119,120, 127 Konsler, Carole 57,116,117 Konsler, Marc 30 Koopmann, Dolly 61 Komick, Wendy 30 Kovcn, Jane 66 Korshak, Sally 57 Korpai, Julianna 2,57 Krafsur, Jan 57 Krafsur, Jody 70,73 Kraft, Gregory 30 Kraft, Stephen 57 Krakora, Sharon 74 Kramer. Deborah 57,61,79,115,116 Kramer, Frederick 66,124 Kramer, Sandra 58,61,128 Kramer, Sue 58 Kramsky, Robert 30,47,121,124, 164 Krane, Deborah 74 Krause, Janet 6,57,58,113,116 Krauss, James 54.5S.120 Krauss, Stanton 74,120 Kravitt, Gregory 30 Kravitz, Daniel 74 Kravitz, Susan 66 Krcda, Lynn 58 Kreiler, Shelly 30,115 Kretchmar, Lauran 74 Kristof, Ildiko 30 Kritzberg, Nancy 74 Kronenberger, Carol 30,116,152 Krumbcin, Deborah 18,66 Kucera, Norman 58 Kuchling, Patricia 74 Kugler, Deborah 30 Kugler, Edward 66 Kugler, Robert 74 Kuidman, Nadine 74 Kupperman, Philip Kutner, Nancy 31 Lackner, James 74 Lacy, Patrick 77 Ladany, Cathy 58,118 Ladurini, Joseph 58 Ladurini, Matilda 15,31 171 l-ahvic, James Lahvic, Richard 66,144 I.ukin, David 66 Lakin, Nancy 74 Lancioni, Angela 58 Landis, John 58 Lane, Steve 74 Lang, Craig 31,48,133 Langolis, Rodney 31 Lanski, Debra 66 Lansman. Margaret 54,57,58,118 Lamer, Ruth 66 Larson, John 31,126 Larson, Lissa 54.58 Larson. Naomi 74,126 Larson Jr., Sam Lauer, Linda 74,126 Lawton, Mary 66 Lawton, Nancy 70,74 Lazar, Dennis 31,173 Lazarctti, Teresa 74 Lazzaretto, Gloria 61 Lazzaretto, Joanne 66 Leahv, Thomas 58,140 Lc Clair, Susan 74 Lcderman, Joanne 31, 116 Lee, Barbara 74 Lee. Michael Leeds, Judith 58 Lehman, Paul 31.114.117 I-ehtman, Eileen 74 Lei. Bonnie 66 Leibaeh, Steven 66,120 Lemann. Walter 74.126.155.166 Lcnibeck. Michael 74,144 Lemme. Michael 58 Lenzini. James 13.58 Leopold. Mark 31.121.164 Leopold. Richard 66,144 I-eopold, Robert 74,157.166 I-epp, Joan 31 Lepp, Roliert 66 I-erman, Leslie 31 Lerman, I.vnn 58 Lemer, Nathan 74.135 I.eshtz, Elizabeth 58 Leslie. Jill 74 Levant. Brian 66,135 Levey. Judy 74 I-evin. Alan 74.126,135 Levin, Marcy 66 I-evin, Michelle 31 I-evin, Robert 58 Levin, Roschelle 74 Levine, Cheryl 58 Levine, David 31,164 Levine, John 58 Levine, Merrill 58,96.124 Levine. Mark 74 Levine, Robert 66 Levinson, Cail 66 Levinson, I-ora 58 I.ovinson. Stephen 66,136 I-cviton. Stuart 66 Levy, David 58.122 Levy Jeffrey 70,74.124 I-evy, Michael I. 32.36,66 I-evy, Michael R. 142.143 Levy, Susan 58.146 Lewin, Cordon 66,120,124 Lewin, Susan 74 Lewin, Terri 11,58 Lewis. Edward 66 Lewis, Jed 58 Lewis, Jerry 32 Lewis, Michael 58 Lewis, Robert 74 Lewis, Robert D. 66.126 Lewis, Thomas 69,135 I-ewitz, Jack 66 Lex, Marilyn 66 Leydon, Linda 58 Libman, William 74 Licata, Steven 74 I-iebcnson, Kenneth 74,141 Leibcnson, Paul 58,140 Lieberman, James 66,139 I-ieberman, Richard 32 Licborstein, Jodi 66,118,146 Liebow, Cynthia 74 Liebow, Wendy 66 Lightfoot, Carolyn Sue 69 Lind, Bradley 6.32,48,115,137,138 Lind, Susan 66 Lindar, Alisa 66 I-indar, Richard 66 Lindstrom, Anne 66 Lindstrom, Richard 74 Linn, Steven 58.140 Linton. Robert 74 Linz, Cary 66 Lipschultz, Carl 14,32 I-ipski, Elizabeth 74 I.ipson, Emily 62,65,66 I.ipson, Sher ’l 66 Lisowski, Kathleen 32,125 Lisowsld, Richard 58 I-iss, David 74 Liss, Shelley 74 Li tow, Beth 74 Lloyd, Lynn 74 Llovd, Richard 66 I-obl, Mark 66.136 Loeb. Nanc ' 70,74 Locff, Deborah 15,32,91.121,124, 129 I-oeff, Wendy 58,125 Loesch, Dennis 66 I-oeseh, Michael 74.141 I.ogan, Hollis' 32,45,115 I-ogan, Todd 74 Logan, Jamie 69 Lolli. Linda 58 Lombard, Lucinda 74 Long, Darcy 74 Long. Jeffrey 74 Longino, Gloria 58 I-oningo, Tliomas 74 Lopata, Theodora 58 Lmnt. Clenn 74 Loner, Charles 32 lamer, Janet 74 I-ouer, Robert 67,135 I-ovcring. Joseph 74.135 Lowe, Alice 14.15.28.32 Lowenthal. Howard 58 I-owenthal, Richard 74 I-owinger, Lloyd 32 I-ubin, Carol 58 Lucas. Sharon 67 Lucas. Thomas 67 Lucente, Mia 58,61 Ludwig. Ellen 65.67 Lugo. Theodosio 77 Lundgren, Robert 67.122 Lunsford. Dorothy 67 Lurie. James 74. 136.141 I.ushbough, Edrian 67 Luskin. Robert 14.15.32.50,51, 120,127 Lyon, Barbara 58 Mabrey. Cynthia 67 MacArthur, John 77 MacCabee, Judith 32 Madian, Susan 15,32 Maggiorc, Michael 74,126 Maggiore, Susan 67,126 Magnus, Thomas 33,124,133 Maiscl, Sally 58,125 Mating, Jill 58,115,124 Malovey, Kevin 74,135,144 Man, Diane 58 Man, Jacqueline 33 Man, Norman 67 Mandel, Todd 74,135 Mandell, Greg 74 Mandiberg, James 58,136 Manfredini, Joseph 77 Manfrcdini, Samuel 33 Manfredini, Virginia 58 Mangel, Allen 74 Mangel. Marc 33 Mangino, Raphael 67 Mann, Lisa 67 Mann, Michael 74 Manning, Jennifer 67 Manning, Richard 33 Mansur, Jennifer 74 Mardcr, Nancy 53.58,119,125 Margeson, Kevin 62.67.135 Margeson, Michael 15,31,33,112, 133 Margolis, Alenc 67 Margolis, Barbara 74 Morkman, Leslie 58 Marks, Andrew 33 Marks, Barbara 33 Marks, Jerrold 70,74,135 Marks, John 67,144 Marks. Wendy Jo 33 Marshall, Allison 58 Marshall, Dana 74 Martin, Daryl 67 Martin, Lynda 33 Martin, Linda Martin, Jim 67 Martin, Steve 74 Marx, David 14.15.34 Marx, John 74 Masini, Robert 58,61,133 Master, Philip 67,120 Masotti. Diane 67 Masotti, Janice 74 Massa, Patricia 34 Massey, Linda 58 Massin, Linda 67 Masters, Laura 61 Masters, Steven 77 Mathc, Barbara 74 Mauck. James 27.34.51.133 Mauck, Joseph 67,135,144 May, Barry 67 Mayer, Andrew 58 Mayer, Laurie 74 Mayer, Jeffrey 34 Mayer, Peggy 54,58 Mazer, Clifford 74 Mazer, Neal 67 Mazzetta, Sheila 74 McCaffrey, Jean 58 McCaffrey, Marolyn McCaffrey, Maureen 74 McCarty, Michael 34 McCarty, Timothy 58 McClory, Donald 34 McClory, Richard 67 McCurry, Rachel McCurry, Rama 58 McDonald, Dennis 34 McDonald, Joan 67 McGivcm,' Barbara 34 McGivcrn, Charles 58 McCivcrn, John 74,136,144 McHenry, Barbara 58 McHenry, Edwin 67,139 McHenry, Pamela 34 Mcjunkin, Dale 34 Mcjunkin, James 74 Mcjunkin, Larry 67 McKeon, Frederick 74 McLauglilin, Robert 34 McLaughlin, Robin 74 McLaughlin, Ronald 67,136,141 McLauglilin, Vivien 74 McLeran, Crissey 58 McLeran, John 74 Mednick, Jo Ann 34,49,83 Medoff, Karen 58 Meierhoff, Ellen 58 Mcldman, Karen 74 Melvoin, Jeffrey 74,120 Mclvoin, Richard 54,58,87,136 Mendell, Arlene 58 Mendelson, Barbara 34,117,127 Mendelson, Claudia 74 Menduno, Frank 58 Merkel, Deborah 69 Mesirow, Kenny 74,141 Mesirow, Virginia 146 Metzger, Laura 15,34,156,157 Metzger, Robert 34,49,137 Meyer, Charles 59,128 Meyer, Eugene 74,141 Meyer, Gregory 59 Meyers, Ilene 15,34,42,117,127, 146 Meyers, Ronald 67,136,141 Michaeiis, Ann 74 Michaels, Barbara 59 Michaels. Beth 67 Michaels, Cathy 34 Michel), Jan 59,116,124,166 Mickelson, Jerome 59 Mickelson, Judith 74 172 Midlc, Paul 74 Migdow, Jeffrey 59 Migdow, Nancy 74 Mileski, Thomas 77 Millan, Arnold 59 Miller, Elissa 59,118 Miller, Judith 74 Miller, Lauren 74,86 Miller, Leslie 67 Miller, Steven 34 Miller, Virginia 74 Milligan, Catheryn 34 Milligan, Leslie 59 Millington, Natalie 34 Millman, Joan 53,59 Mills, Delbart 59 Mills, Delores 67 Mills. Ellsworth 35,49,50,118,133, 140 Mills, Ginger 74 Mills, Karen 74 Milne, Nancy 67 Mince, Joanne 67 Minorini, Mary 67 Minorini, Samuel 59 Mintch, Kasia 35 Miranda, Michael 59 Mitchell, Ion 74 Mitchell, Kathy 35 Mizel, Kenneth 59 Mizel, Michael 61,140 Mobcrg, Paul Moldor, Julia 67 Molinari, Leroy 74,135 Monte, Michele 35 Montgomery, Angela 59 Montgomery, Kirby 74 Moore, Howard 67,135 Moos, Jane 67 Moran, Deborah 74 Moran, Mary 74 Moravec, Randolph 74,120 Mordini, Cheryl 35,127 Mordini, Nancy 75 Morelli, Gary 69 Morelli, Richard 59 Morelli, Rodney 77 Moreton, Susan 75 Moretti, Angelo 59 Moretti, Michael 75 Moretti, Theresa 69 Morgan, Elissa 75 Morgan, Keevan 20,35 Morgan, Scott Moriya, Mikiko 34,112,114,160 Moroney, Edward J. Moroncy, Edward T. 35,75 Moroz, Laurie 59,129 Moms, John 35,124,167 Morris, Kathy 6,15,35,116,118, Morris, Marla 75 Morris, Paul 59,133,142 Morrison, Alice 75 Morrison, Margie 54,57,59,61,116, 124 Morrison, Peggy 62,67,115 Moses, Barbara 59 Moses, Jack 75,136 Moses, Beth 15,35,36,117,161,165, 166 Moss, Rosalind 59 Moss, Sandra 75 Mass, Virginia 6,15,35,49,51,116, 152 Mott, Terry 75 Mueller, Tnomas 35 Mullin, Gary 67,141 Munier, Vivian 75 Munn, Jo Ann 35 Munski, Douglas 75,136 Murray, Marcia 36,126 Mussio, John 59 Nachman, Robert 14,15,35,36,129 Naiditch, Deborah 75 Naiditch, Susan Nakamura, Guy, 75,135,144 Nanini, Joseph 36_ Nardick, Howard 75 Nardomarino, Frank 59 Nardomarino, Patti 67 Nathan, Ernest 59 Nathan, Jeanne 67 Nathan, Kathryn 36,126 Nathan, Walter 59,61,133 Natkin, Robert 77,135 Neal, James 67,139 Neiman, Barbara 36 Nelson, Bonnie 59 Newer, Robin 67,151 Nerini, Julie 59,146 Nerini, Mary 67,118,146 Nero, Melinda 75 Netzcr, Adele 36 Neu, Gail 75 Ncu, Paul 67,135,139 Neuburgcr, Robin 59 Neuman, Peter 69 Neuman, Ceil 36 Newman, Carla 36 Newman, Leslie 36 Newman, Loren 62,67,135 Newman, Marianne 75 Newman, Richard 67,124,126,144 Newman, Rol ert 36 Newton, Douglas 75,135 Newton, Patricia 59 Newton, Ronald 67,135,144 Nicholson, Peter 59 Niederman, Kim 59,133 Nisscn, Cathy 36 Nissenson, Mary 67,124 Nitschc, Richard 69 Noble, Phyllis 59 Nora, Wendy 15,36,105,112,113, 116.125,149,155,161,164 Nordendale, Susan 36 Norwell, William 75,135 Novit, Nancy 59 Nussbaum, Karen 15,36,90,164 Nustra, Cheryl 15,37,118 Nustra, Nicholas 59 Nuutinen, Cynthia 37 Nysted, Lee 75 Nysted, Lynn 37 O'Connell, Scott 67 Occpek, Fred 75 O’Donovan, Thomas 59,122 Olex, Wendy 75 Oliff, Marlene 59 Olmsted, Andrew 59 Olmsted, Rebecca 75 Olshan, Jeffrey 59,115 Olson. Steven 59. 132, 133, 137, 138 Omens, Ellen 75 Omens, Russell 59 Omolccki, Steven 37, 133 Oppenhcimer, John 59,114,129 Ori, Arthur 75,144 Ori, Bruna 67 Ori, Bruno 67 Ori, David 59,137 Ori, Dennis 59 Ori, Marcia 63,67,116 Ori, Sergio 59 Ori, Steve 75,135 Ori, Yolanda 59 Orloff, David 67 Orloff, Leah 59 Osberg, Richard 67,136,141 Ostcbo, Ingrid 70,75 Pack, Deanna 59 Pack, Patricia 67 Padderud, David 67 Padorr, Frances 20,37,121 Page, Charles 59 Pahlke, Barbara 37,146 Pahlke, Robert 67,135 Palay, Marc 59 Palmer, Elizabeth 59,125 Panitch, Robert 67 Panter, Marilyn 59 Papierniak, Karl 67,126,141 Paradise, Dennis 67,135 Paradise, Jane 67,116 Park, John 37 Parker, Valccia 69 Pascal, Harry 54,59 Pascal, Ross 14,15,37,51,117,127, 164 Paskind, Lee 15,37,127 Pasquesi, Craziano 75 Pasquesi, Larcy 67,144 Pasquesi, Mark 75 Pasquesi, Patricia 67 Pasquesi, Susan 67 Passini, John 67 Pathman, Joel 75 Patrick, Stephen 67 Patten, Christine 67 Patterson, Susan 59,124 Pattis, Mark 75 Paul, Howard 59 Paule, Elizabeth 75 Paulson, Daniel 75 Paulson. Dennis 67,135,144 Pearlman, Lenard 59 Pearson, William 75 Pellar, Jeffrey 59,140 Pennish, Debra 37,124 Penrose, Guinevere 59 Penrose, Katherine 67,116 Perez, Miguel 59 Perlman, Linda 75 Perraud, Jeffrey 75,136 Perraud, Lynn 67 Perraud, Sue 57,59 Perry, James 75,135 Perry. Janice 75 Percy Jo 62,67,118 Perry, Michael 77 Petersen, Cregory 67,135 Peterson, Charles 75,141 Peterson. Jean 59 Petranck, Leslie 75 Pett, Pamela 67 Pctranek, Leslie 75 Pett, Pamela 67 Philipsborn, King 69 Phillips, Cuy 67,144 Phillips, Scott 59 Phillips, Peter 59 Piacenza, Fred 37 Piacenza, Gerald 75,136 Piacenza, Josephine 67,116 Piacenza, Lawrence 67,135,139 Piacenza, Loretta 59 Piacenza, Richard 75,135 Picchietti, Sharon 59 Pielet, James 37,117 Pielct, Patti 67 Pieracci, Joseph 37 Pieroni, Antony 37 Picroni, Carlo 67 Pighetti, Corrado 37 Piller, Simon 67,126 Pilurs, Kathleen 38,116,146 Pilurs, Laurie 67,124 Pines, Jan 67 Pink, Gerald 75 Platt, Benjamin 67,86,135 Platt, Robert 59 Plouff, William 38 Pod all, Charles 38 Podall, Leslie 67,82,121 Poeta, Luca 67,142 Poggioli, Jill 38,124.146.162 Pollock, James 67,135,139 Pollack, Jill 75 Popke, Robert 70,75,135 Poppe, Catherine 38 Posner, Karen 67,126 Potts, Rebecca 75 Powell, James 67,141 Powell, Leslie 70,75 Powers, Andy 75 Pozen, Helaine 75 Pozen, Madclainc 59 Pozen, Maureen 75 Preskill, Jolm 75 Preskill, Judith 59 Prcskill, Stephen 38,97 Price, David 38,127 Price, Fredrick 67,126 Price, Robert 38,75,146 Price, Robin 126 Prior, Stephen 67,124,126 Pritchett, Steven 61 Prizant, Sanford 75,135 Prizant, Yvette 38,49,51 Pugliano, Victor 67 Quirk, Thomas 67 Rabin, Janice 59 Rade, David 38 Rade, Debra 75 Ragir, Judith 60,159 Rankin, Peter 38 Rapoport, Charlotte 67 Rappaport, John 67,141,145 Rosor, Linda 75 Ratajczyk, Bruce 75,135,141 Ratajczyk, Patricia 54,60 Rathsam, Carol 60 Ratner, Robert 60 Rau, Dorothy 15,38,124 Ray, William 75,144 Rector, Dan 38 Reder, Sheri 69 Redfield, George 60 Redficld, Patricia 67 Redman. Debra 54,60,116,124,128 Regan, Christopher 75,135,144 Regan, Hugh 68,135,139 Rchm, Sharron 76 Rcible, James 76 Reich, Verne 38,133 Reid, Lisa 76 Reif, Robert 60,133 Rcinisch, Debra 76 Reinsberg, Sharon 76 Reislcr, Lynn 15,39,119,124,126, 158,164 Rcisman, Pamela 76 Reitmeyer, John 60,124 Reitmcyer, Margaret 68 Reitmeyer, Jane 69 Resnick, Ilene 76 Resnick, Nathan 14,15,39,117,142 Reuben, David 39, 142 Reuben, Michael 76,144 Rculcr, Jack 76,135 Richards, Kathryn 68 Richards, Leslie 39 Richards, William 39 Richardson, Jennifer 76 Richland, Margaret 60,115,126 Richman, Judy 76 Richmond, Mark 60 Rigid, Frances 76 Risdon, John 76, 103, 135 Risi, James 76 Riskin, Marcia 39 Ritholz, Robert 39,90,127 Rivera, Jose 60 Rizzolo, June 39 Robbin, Sheryl 68,121 Robbins, Carol 39 Robins, Robert 11,61 Rock, Matthew 76 Rodcll, Susan 69 Rodgers, Jill 60,129.166 Rodin, Shelley 6,60,116 Rogaliner, Cary 39,117 Rogan, J. Michael 173 Rogan, Michael 39 Rogers, Barbara 68,146,151 Rohrer, Richard 68,136 Rollc, Christopher 56,60 Romitti, Ronald 60 Ronan, John 39 Ronzani, Paul 69 Root, Cary 60 Root, Kenneth 76 Ropiequet, Thomas 76 Rasa, Carmel 39,124 Rosa, Nicholas 68,141 Rosalini, John 39,132,133 Rosalini, Larry 75,76,135,144 Rase, Charles 60 Rose, Mark 68,136 Rose, Susan 68 Rosen, Joyce 76 Rosedale, Ronald 40,117,151 Rosen, Barry 68 Rosen, Larry 69 Rosen, Lori 60 Rosen, Michele 76 Rosenbaum, John 76,135,144 Rosenbaum, Judy 60,118,128 Rosenbaum, Mark 60,120,136 Rosenberg, Daniel 40,118,142 Rosenberg, Ellen 68 Rosenberg, Jane 40 Rosenberg, Mercdyth 76,126 Rosenberg, Steven 76,141 Roscnblit, Joel 60,120 Rosenbloom, Lewis 68,126 Rosenblum, David 68,136 Roscnblum, Ellen 117 Rosenblum, Jeremy 76,120 Rosenblum, Jonathan 60,120,166 Rosenfeld, Paula 76 Rosenfcls. Joan 68,166 Rosengarden, Michael 76,135,141 Roscnhouse, Daniel 60 Roscnstein, Diana 76 Rosenstein, Mace 76,126 Rosenstcin, Mark 60 Rosenstein, Martin 76 Rosenthal, Jayne 68 Roshto, Ricky 76,136 Rosin, Ellin 76 Rosner, Cail 68 Ross, Alice 68 Ross, Dennis 60,120 Rotblatt, Stephen 76,135 Roth, David 68,141 Rothfelder, Ralph 40,140 Rothman, Eric 68 Rothman, Lee 68 Rubenstein, Ricky 60 Rubin, Robert 25,60 Rubin, Sharon 40,117,125 Rudman, Lorra 54,60,61,118,128 Rudman, Michael 76 Ruekberg, Louise 60 Ruelli, David 76,136 Ruffolo, Bonnie 76 Russell, Barry 15,40,109,115,133 Russell, Donald 68,135,139 Ruwitcn, Janet 60 Ryan, Katherine Ryer, Jean 76 Sabin, Diane 68 Sabold, Chris 60 Sachnoff, Lee 60,61 Sachs, George 60 Sachs, Richard 76 Sadin, Abby 68,118 Sadin, Stephen 40,127 Sagcn, Sandra 68,117 Sager, Marc 60 Salbert, Susan 40 Salita, Robert 68,144 Salita, Susan 40,116,129 Salk, Carol 68 Saltiel, Deborah 54,60 Saltzman, Robert 76,135,141 Salutsky, Laura 77 Salvador, Grprice 40,125 Salvador, Cecily 76 Salzman, Michael 60 Sanders, Robert Sanford, Barbara 76 Santcllo, Lawrence 76 Santello, William 60 Santi, Peter 40 Santi, Rich 60 Santi, Roger 60 Saper, Clifford 60,120 Sapir, Dan 68,144 Sapir, Cil 68,135 Sarkady, Charles 40,115,117,140, 141 Sarkady, Michael 36,40,117 Samat, Richard 76,144 Sasch, Karen 68 Sasch, Sharon 40 Saslow, Lynn 68 Scalabrini, Robert 60 Scalabrini, Sylvia 40 Scallan, Timothy 68 Scarim, Nicholas 68 Schachtcr, Meg 70,76,125 Schaeppi, Barbara 40 Sehacnpi, Cordon 60 Schaffncr, Renee 60 Schary, Michael 68,120 Schechtcr, Joel 76,135 Schell, Jeffrey 68 Schenk, Dennis 60 Scher, Marilyn 10,15,41,121,124, 126,154,155,156,157,167 Scher, Mark 76 Schiff, Janet 60,116 Schiff, Paul 41 Schlesinger, John 68 Schlesinger, Robert 41 Schmidt, Diane 76,126 Schmidt, James 76 Schmidt, Karla 68 Schmidt, Linda 60 Schmikler, Michael 144 Schnadig, Richard 41 Schnair, Bonnie 76 Sclmair, Jill 68 Schneider, David Schneider, Linda 41 Schneider, Marlon 60,124,164 Schneider, Susan 41 Schneidcrman, Elysc 6,14,41,47, 116,121 Schocn, Kevin 68,135 Schoenbrod, Roy 76 Schoenstadt, Darryl 68,126,153 Schoenstadt, Richard 76,135,141 Schoenstadt, Ronald 41,140 Schover, Leslie 68,124 Schranz, Martin 68,123 Schranz, Robin 68,123 Schrimmer, Sharric 41 Schroeder, Steven 76,135 Schrocderus, Joy 76 Schulman, Gwen 68 Schuster, Alane 41 Schuster, James 70,76,120 Schuster, Judith 68 Schuster, Richard 15,41,140 Schwalbach, Patrick 60 Schwalbach, Wayne 76,126 Schwandt, Judith 60 Schwarts, Barbara 68 Schwartz, Jo Ann 68 Schwartz, Linda 11,41 Schwartz, Victoria 15 Schwarz, Gail 41, 125 Schwarz, Ronald 60 Schwieger, Eugene 41 Schweigcr, Judy 41 Scoglio, Ricky 76,126,136 Scornavacco, Vicky 41 Scully, Helene 68 Scully, M. Joan 41 Scarles, Terri 76 Seder, Diane 62,68,117,118 Sedik, Michael 41 Seeger, Susan 76 Seclig, John 28,41,133,161 Segal, David 68 Segall, Vivian 60,128 Segil, Laurence 76,135,144 Seiffcrt, Albert 68 Seltzer, Candace 68 Selz, Curt 60 Selz, Marilvn 76 Scnescu, Elissa 60 Scnnctt, Abbe 68 Serbin, Carole 42 Shank, Jacalyn 60 Shankcn, Sandra 60 Shapiro, Daniel 15,42,49,124,157 Shcahen, Barbara 76 Sheahcn, David 68,135 Shcahcn, Donna 42 Shelton, George Shelton, Julia 42 Shepard, C. Stacy 60 Sherman, Barnard 76 Sherman, Jeremy 54,57,60 Sherman, Jill 60 Sherman, Robert 76,126 Sherony, Kathryn 68 Sherony, Keith 60 Sherwood, Ditto 76 Sherwood, William Sliiffer, Rhonda 76 Shimizu, Jo Ann 42, 118 Shinderman, Ann 42 Shlensky, Stuart 68,120 Shlopack, Miles 68,126 Shmiklcr, Michael 68,135 Shoemaker, Richard Shoemaker, Robin 60,118 Shore, Karen 76 Shulman, Jan 76 Shulman, Mark 76,136 Shulman, Sam 76 Shure, Judith 60 Shutan, Claudia 60 Siegel, Denise 76 Siegel, Ellen 14,42,115,146 Siegel, Howard 42 Siegel, Lynn 60 Siegel, Michael 14,15,42 Sigel, Steven 60,115,136 Sigman, Leona 60 Signorio, Joey 60 Sillxjr, M. Elizabeth 68 Silbennan, Debra 76 Silberman, Laurie 60,118 Silver, Diane 68 Silverman, Edward 62,68,141 Silverman, John 68,135 Silverman, Maura 76 Simon, Jeff 76 Simon, Lawrence 76,124 Simon, Michael 76 Simon, Robert 76 Simons, David 60 Simons, John 42 Sincere, Michael A. 68 Sincere, Michael 76 Sincere, Richard 76 Singer, Hiilcl 68 Singer, Ira 68 Singer, Ronald 68 Singer, Shira 76 Singer, Susan 68 Sirotti, David 68,123 Skinder, William 43 Sklare, Steven 62,68 Skolnik, Howard 68,124 Skomurski, Raymond Slawin, Scott 76,135 Slawin, Suzanne 43 Slecman, Robert 60 Sloss, A. Catherine 76 Smith, Barbara 76 Smith, Christopher 76 Smith, Dean 68 Smith, Gene 60 Smith, Laurel 60,69 Smith, I-eslie 69 Smith, Patricia 76 Smith, Raymond 76,135 Smith, Robert 43,145 Smith, Thayer 76 Smith, William 61 Smoler, Beth 76 Smyslowski, Eugene 73,76 Snyder, J. Beth 76 Snyder, Lucinda 60 Soglin, Deborah 43,117 Soifer, Sheryl 14,43 Sokolsky, Debra 68 Solgon, Laura 76 Solk, Barry 27,31,43 Solk, Renee 76 Solomon, Debra 77 Solomon, Jay 68 Solomon, Nancy 77 Solomon, Sue 43,146 Solovy, Debra 68 Soper, Michael 60 Sorrcntino, Clara 68 Southcrton, Peggy 77 Southcrton, William 43 Spanicr, Anita 43 Spanier, Lawrence 77 Spark, Shelley 60 Sparks, Glen 43 Spear, Larry 77 Spector, Kenneth 15,42,43,117, 123 Speyer, April 68 Speyer, James 43,71,123,128 Spitz, Jeffrey 60 Spitz, Linda 60 Spitz, Thomas 43 Suiwak, Mark 43 Splett, Daniel 60 Spriggs, James 68 Springer, Steve 77 Sprung, Gary 77 Stanek, Harold 68 Steele, John 68 Steele, Kathy 14,43,115,164 Steiger, Carla 54,60,90,118,129 Steiger, Lennic 77,163 Stein, Barbara 60 Stein, Estys 77 Stcn, Gary 60 Stein Jill 15,43,49,50,112,124, 125,16-1 Stein, Martin 43,113,133 Stein, Robert 62,68,135,144 Stein, Roily 77,125 Stein, Sherri 68 Stein, Stuart 14,15,39,43,127,129, 164 Stephenson, Janet 60,125 Stem, Daniel 77,135,144 Stern, Jeffrey 60,133 Stern, Lynn 60 Stern, Sharon 43 Sternberg, Larry 60 Sternberg, Peter 43 Sternberg, Wendy 77 Stewart, Gail 70,77 Stipe, Rita 43 Stockdaic, Richard 60,103,133,142 Stoddard, Anne 43 Stollman, Ellen 68 Stollman, Jeffery 60,136 Stone, Beverly 44 Stone, Ilene 60 Stone, Peter 77,136 Stransky, John 60 Straus Jr., John 60,124,155,167 Streickcr, Nancy 44,90 Stubenvoll, Pamela 44,124 Suber, Ann 44,125,146 Suber, Peter 60,140 Suber, Thomas 77,141 Sucss, Fred 69 Superfine Cindy 68 Swanberg, Sandra 44 Swanson, Mark 68 Swartz, Elizabeth 69,118 Swartz, Robert 21 Sweeney, Beth 60,124,167 Sweeney, Margaret 44,124 Swinehart, Karen 60 Syme, Jim 60 Takach, Alexander 68,126 Takach, Gerald 77,126,136 Tamarri, Jane 44,124 Tamarri, Judy 77 Taplin, Philip 68 Taradash, James 68,135 Taradash, Michael 44,133 Targ, Julie 68 Tarson, Ronald 60,133,143 Tasner, Cathy 60 Tatar, John 60 Taylor, Jenny 15,44 Tazioli, Anthony 77 Tazioli, Betty 68 Tazioli, Gail 44,146 Tazioli, Betty 68 Tazioli, Gail 44,146 Tazioli, Guy 60 174 Tazioli, Tony 77 Tclpncr, Martha 77 Temple, Darrell 4-1 Temple, Eugene 77,136 Tepper, Michael 68 Terman, William 77 Thiesen, Peter 69,121 Thompson, Danny 44 Thuente, Nancy 68 Tickes, Lynne 60 Tilley, David 68 Tinkle, Jim 6S Tobin, Joe 15,44.118,142.143 Tobin, Laurence 70,77,136,142 Tobin, Michael 68,122 Tokoph, Stanton 68 Tolar, Sharon 77 Tragcr, Marie 68 Travetto, Frank 77,135 Treshansky, Milt 77 Tullmann, Sue 77 Turchi, Richard 61 Turchi, Richard 61 Turco, James 61 Turk, Martha 61,125 Tyrrell, Deborah 44 Ugolini, Mary Anne 61 Ugolini, Richard 60 Uhlmann, Richard 68 Ullmann, Susan 77 Underwood, David Urban, Jean 68 Vai, Bruce 77,135 Vai, Russell 69,135 Vallez, Michelle 61,124 Van, Victor 77,135 Van Arsdale, J. Doug 77,141 Van Arsdale, Janet 14,15,44,146 Van Arsdale, Joan 44 Vehe, Kathryn 15,44,151 Velasco, Roberto 112,114 Vena, Mary 61 Vena, M. Teresa 61 Venell, Douglas 77 Venell, Dwight 61 Venisti, Gaetano 69 Venturini, Jane 44 Venturing Jean 44 Vetter, Margo 61 Vetter, Michael 77 Victor, Allison 69 Victor, Debra 69 Victor, Jonathan 45 Villaflor, Francisco 45 Vittenson, Barbara 61 Vogds, Eugene 61 Vogds, Mary 77 Volin, Beth 77 Volpendesta, Jolinc 69 Vyn, Janice 54,61,129 Waas, Sandra 61,125 Wachholder, Mark 45,126 Wait, Gary 61, 133, 142 Waite, Richard 77 Wald, Robert 77,135 Waldman, Pamela 61 Wallace, Joanne 61 Walters, Bradford 69 Waltzek, John 36,45 _ Wanscrski, Janis 15,45 Wanserski, Loretta 62,69 Warren, Joel 77 Warshaucr, Linda 69 Warton, Gail 77 Wax, Liza 61 Wax, Orian 69 Weigel, Marce 61 Weil. Frederick 57,61,129 Weil, Jane 77 Weil, Penny 61 Weinberg, Deborah 61 Weinberg, Michael 62,69,121 Weinress, Joan 61,151 Weinstein, Edward 45 Weinstock, Kay 45 Weis. Deborah 77 Weiskopf, Sally 69,124 Weiss, Cene 69 Weiss, Nan 61 Weiss, Pamela 37,45 Weiss, Ricki 77 Weissenbach, Jill 77 Weissman, P. Ann 65,69,125,156, 167 Wietzenfeld, Barry 77 Wenk, Wesley 77,126 Wemer, Lyndon 69,135 Wcssel, Sherry 61 Wetzler, Donna 15,35,45 Wetzler, Francinett 128 Weyant, Heidi 77 Wheeler, Dan 69 White, Elizabeth 77 White, Peggy 15 Whitehill, David 61,115 White, Sharon 69 Whitehill, Jonathan Whiteside, Robin 77 Whitman, Clyde 45,124 Whitson, Kimberly 69 Wien, Alison 45,118,162 Wien, Michael 61,136,143 Wiener, Naomi 77 Wiesen, Michael 61,121 Wild, Cheryl 77 Wild, Michael 45.133 Wilder, Bryan 136 Wilheim, John 77 Wilheim, Rol ert 61 Wilk, Scott 7.69,126 Williams, Gary 45 Williams, J. Russell 61 Williams, Reed 69,135 Willner, Debbie 77 Wilson, Joan 5,46,146 Wilson, Robert 61,132.133,137 Winick, Arnold 77,135 Winkler, Ronnie 46 Winston, Jeff 61 Winston, Katherine 61 Winter, Leslie 70,77 Winter, Thomas 54,61,124,129 Winters, Ellen 69,116.125,152 Winters, Lois 46,83,127 Winters, Tenry 61 Wirth, Robert 61 Wirth, Wendy 77 Witkin. Debra 69 Witz, Harry 61 Wolf, Bennett 46,49 Wolf, Gordon 15,46,113 Wolf, Harvey 77,124 Wolf, Leonard 77 Wolf. Lynne 77 Wolf, Marcia 46,94 Wolf, Max 69 Wolf, Michael 77,128,172 Wolf. Susane E. 15,35,46,89,117, 129 Wolf. Susane L. 69 Wolfe, Kerry 77 Wolff, Thomas 69,126,143,144 Wolters, Russell 69 Woods, Lester 77 Woods. Sherrie 61 Wright, Gregory 77 Wustenburg, Ernest 77,126 Wynn, Stephanie 57,61,125 Yaffc, David 77,135 Yaffe, Jean 46 Yee, Dicky 46 Yee, Hannie 61, 116 Yones, Ellen 61 Yong, John Young, Fran 69 Young, Michael 77,144 Zabel, Pamela 77 Zaccone, Catherine 77 . Zacharias, Daniel 69,135 Zahnle, Mike 77 Zhanlc, Patrick r,136 Zak, Leslie 39.46,129 Zak, Richard 69,139 Zanotti, Mary 77 Zar, Leon 15,46,123,164 Zelke, Raymond 46 Zemei, Stuart 61,133 Zicve, David 61 Zimler, Marsha 69,166 Zimlcr, Nancy 14,46,161 Zimmerman, Garry 77,144 Zimmerman, Jill 61 Zimmerman, Kenneth 61 Zimmerman, Lois 69,121 Zimmcnnan, Patricia 69 Zimmerman, Roy 77,135 Zimmctt, Mark 10,14,15,46,48, 117,154,155,156,165 Zivin, Mark 61.133,154,143 Zoller, Stanford 61,127 Zucker, Andrea 69 Zucker, Marica 15,46,114 Zukcr, Sandra 61 Administration and Faculty Aitchison, Mrs. Jeanne 81 Albin, Edward 101,125 Alexander, James 83 Alsberg, Steven 88,122 Anderson, Alice 100 Anderson, Julie 90 Anglum, Essie 108 Anthony, Robert 89 Arreazola, John 98,135 Asplund, Robert 93,101 Austin, Dwight 83 Becker, Leonard 91 Bernstein, Stuart 81 Bindas, Steve 106 Blong, Beatrice 84,85 Bock, E. 109 Boescn, Mary 108 Boghascn, Rose 89 Bogs, Shirley 99 Bond, Jane 83 Borman, Eunice 50,87,119,159 Brilrcr, Alex 81 Broming, John 83 Brotzman, Lany 95 Burdick, Mrs. Marcia 88 Caliendo, Sonja 105 Carbol, Thomas 101 Carden, Mrs. Glenda 91 Cardiff, Rolx-rt 102,134 Cardinal, Mrs. Loraine 14,93,169 Carlson, C.A. 106 Carmichael, Robert 94 Carpenter, Harold 103 Cash, Robert 82 Chamberlain, Mrs. Ann 104 Chickemeo, John 96,134 Cianchetti, Ralph 87 Davenport, Mrs. Leonre 87 Davis. Don 107.140,141 Devereaux, Lloyd 103 Diedrick, Lucille 96 Disbrow, Kathleen 105 Doedens, Mrs. Nancy 99 Eaton, Mrs. Mae 8-1 Edwards, Melvin 88.107.136 Edwards, Richard 9,93,112 Eisman, Ralph 93,122 Engerman, Mrs. Winifred 85 Engstrom, Erland 96 Esscrman, Mrs. Ruth 101 Floyd. J.D. 82 Foley, Mrs. Dolores 88 Gasper, Milo 107 Gerrits, Juliana 94 Ciffhom, Clarice 104 Gosling, Arthur 80 Greener, Mrs. Barbara 87,121, 159,164 Grunska, General Jerry 79,84,159 Haberland, Martin 101 Haddy, Gloria 83 Hammcrberg, Mrs. Norma 103 Handzel, Joan 99,100 Hannig, Paul 88 Hanson. H. E. 94,123 Hardimon, Mrs. Ghita 101 Harris. Fred 107,135,141 Haskett, Bonnie 104,112,113 Haug, Cene 93 Hein, Vernon 82 Heinzclman, Donald 86 HextelJ, Ronald 107 Higgins, Mrs. Adcle 108,123 Hironimus, James 93 Hubbs, Bette 85 James, Mrs. Viola 108 Jorstad, Kenneth 102 Joiner, Elizabeth 98 Kaplan, Mrs. 108 Kearc, Mrs. Pamela 90 Kennedy, Larry 86,120 Kenney, Richard 97 Kerner, Mrs. Clarabeth 88 Krelstein, Myma 85,121 KroU, William 99,100 Land, Steve 96,135 Libakkcn, Leslie 81 Lichtenstein, Edward 86 Lill. Mrs. Patsy 92 Lothian, Mrs. Marjorie 103 Lowinger, Alex 81 Martin, Gilbert 92,135 Massover, Mrs. Esther 87 McCord, Kenneth 97 McGivem, Charles 91 McKichan, Grace 99 McLaughlin, Paul 103 McMullen, H. G. 92 Meisterheim, Barbara 87 Mihura, David 83 Miller, Kenneth 89 Monahan, James 91 Motyl, Joseph 94 Mount, Mrs. Greta 102 Muller, Patsy 93,161 Munski, John 86 Nation, Carol 105 Nelson, William 81 Oleson, Delores 95,120 Oppriecht, Rodney 85 Ott, Joan 99 Palmer, Helen 81 Pearson, Algene 96 Perry, Harold 81 Philyaw, George 85,121 Platn, Karl 80 Pons. Sandra 104 Price, John 80,81 Progrc, Patricia Ann 91 Ratliff, Bill 107,140 Reigel, Marc 86,135 Righeimer, James 106,134 Ross, Mrs. Vivian 85 Rothschild, Edward 81 Rowe, Mrs. Bonnie 93 Royer, Gerald 86,129 Ryall, Mrs. Audrey 108 Sandahl, Mrs. Hildcgardc 99 Sara. Nathar 81 Schildgen, William 98 Schramm, Charles 107,137 Scornavacco, John 107,134,139 Seekamp, Richard 86 Shine, Rolx-rta 83 Silverman, Abraham 108 Silverstein, Louis 90 Sovish, Anne 99,100 Spears, Calvin 107,135,144 Spencer, Hildreth 89 Stoltenbcrg, Judy 105 Stunkcl, C. S. 95 Swanson, Mrs. Sonia 88 Tank. Nancy 104,122,146 Tarry, Hazel 100 Thompson, Mary 108 Tilmon, Mrs. Louise 97 Van Den Broeck, Suzanne 100 Varland, Gerald 97 Visgatis, Charles 4 Voss, James 102 Wall, Marie 102 Weaver, Lynn 99 Wedding, Kenneth 90 Wegner, Robert 95 Winkley, C. J. 95,97 Winter, Ted 81 Wisner, James 81 Wisniewski, Daniel 106,134,142 Wood, Florence 97 Young, Mrs. Jean 103 Younker, Donald 7,101 Zaeske, Earling 80 175 The beginnings and endings of all human undertakings are untidy, the building of a house, the writing of a novel, the demolition of a bridge, and, emminently, the finish of a voyage.” John Galsworthy The ending of Little Giant ’68 is no exception. My gratitude is extended to Walinger Studio for their prompt and efficient service, and to Mr. Haney and Mr. Snyder of Consolidated Graphic- Arts Corporation for their professional suggestions and criticisms. The whole staff wishes to thank the teachers of the English department for their toleration of the noise constantly ema- nating from M201A. In addition, we congratulate Dr. Munski for his unflagging moral courage in the face of daily crises. 1 personally would like to thank our photographers Jim, Ira, Ralph, and Mike for their willingness to develop pictures for the impending deadlines, our business managers for their valiant attempts to balance the books, and hard-working staff editors such as Stuart, Debbie L., Amy, and Jan. My thanks can only inadequately express the debt I owe to Debbie H.. Carla, Sue, and Audrey for all the time and effort they devoted to the book and all the encouragement they devoted to me. I also would like to thank Miss Pons and Miss Calicndo for gracefully excusing my unavoidable” truancies. The custodians too deserve special credit for the amiable companionship and assistance they provided on deadline week nights. Of course, I heartily appreciated the promptness of the entire staff in showing up for the yearbook picture. Personal: A price list of all take-out orders is up in M201A. All staff members who have not paid up are asked to do so before June 13. 176