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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1970 volume:

highland park high school highland park, illinois volume forty-three little giant '70 table of contents the year student life . . . . 6 academics . . . . . . . 54 sports the people . 84 organizations . . 114 faculty .... . 148 underclassmen . . 164 seniors .... . 196 September and another year of school. Only this was to be a year of change — change in leadership, in policies governing school life, in course offerings. Yet amidst all this change, there were the familiar faces and sights and. above all. the familiar activi- ties that have long marked the beginning of a new year. Even before school started. Sunset Park rang to the laughter of freshmen girls being welcomed to the high school at the Girls' Club Big-Little Sister pic- nic. Once again.Freshman and new students piled in- to the auditorium for the Orientation Assembly, high- lighted by the first of the year's many kicklines, to learn about the many extra-curricular oppor- tunities at HPHS. And again there was an American Field Service Assembly to give everyone a chance to hear about the adventures of students who spent the summer abroad, including those of AFS-er Ron Goldman who sojourned in exotic India. Even the faculty enjoyed their ritual homecoming, as the HGA extended a welcome back at their annual teachers' tea. 6 first, the welcome ... 3 t we painted 12 Beautiful downtown Highland Park teemed with giants, fairies, and goblins, as hordes of hysterical girls ushered in Blue-White weekend with the annual window painting. The winning window, a Cathy Crane design, showed a Niles gridder stunned by a display of Giant power. The Friday night downpour did little to drown the spirits of snake-dancers who slithered into the auditorium to bellow approval of our grid behemoths. Queen Marcia Ori, and her ladies-in-waiting. Gray skies threatened Saturday's activities, but a cooperative sun brightened the halftime kaleido- scope of band, pom-pon girls, majorettes, and gyra- ting gymnasts. Sweetened by the first homecoming victory in six years, the weekend rocked to a close to the music of The Albatross. 13 we conquered! - ' Contradicting the seasons, fall was the time of revival for HPHS students. Leaves fell, the manifold school activ- ities picked up. Project 18 hosted three of the four candi- dates for Con-Con as after-school speakers, then sponsored students who canvassed and leafleted for Karon and Law- ton. Independent students also campaigned for these candi- dates. neither of whom won. Although voter turnout was only 18 per cent, students made last valiant attempts to snare voters by button-holing commuters disembarking from the 5:40 train on election night. Returning students were horrified by the sharp increase in cafeteria prices, which returned to normalcy when the school board en- tered a contract with a new caterer. 17 National Honor Society held a new type of initi- ation at which the initiates and their parents infor- mally debated the purposes of NHS, instead of observing the traditional pinning ceremony. Girls' Club also tried something new. in an effort to change the community's aesthetic tastes from literature to gastronomy by replacing the magazine drive with a candy drive, and HGA held its first big playday of the year. Wingspreaders from Chicago's Marshall High School presented their swinging version of Up The Down Staircase, to unfortunately small audiences because of a communications failure. The first evacuation drill herded students into the sheltering womb of the indoor track, while Visiting Nights subjected parents to the normal turmoil of halls and classes. 18 autumn: activities abound Opposite page top Student guides help parents find their classrooms on Visiting Night. Opposite page bottom light: The balance beam proves popular at the first HGA playday. Top: Brad Walters, president of NHS. discusses the society's function at the initiation. Left: Girls stagger under the heavy cartons of Halloween candy to be sold for Girls' Club scholarships. 19 On October 15. HPHS students suspended business as usual to respond to the call for a Moratorium on the War in Viet Nam. 800 stayed out of school — legally through the expedient travel form or by moral ditching — to show their support for the Moratorium. They solicited signatures to a petition calling for an immediate end to the war. drove in a symbolic funeral, and attended a rally in Sunset Park. Wearing black armbands in opposition to the war. other students chose to remain in school. There were also those who remained in school to demonstrate support for the President's war policy and strongly urged others to join them. Both factions eloquently vented their feelings by scrawling graffiti on the now famous art department wall. Whatever one's political lean- ings. the Moratorium made it clear that after October 15 Highland Park High School could no longer remain isolated from the agonies of the world. We are such stuff as dreams are made on. wrote Shakespeare in The Tempest, prophetically summing up the theme of this year's Student Stunts. . . such stuff . . gave life to fantasies of the students in a mythical Miss Demeanor's first period level II history class. During this fabulous period. Joe Weil suffered de- hydration. Kathy Borowitz sang of her madness brought on by the anguish of waiting for sixth period lunch, and David Fuller received an ominous sum- mons from E. Bock to come to the attendance office for his Cowsill-autographed Pez dispenser. His odyssey in search of this vital teenage artifact was enlivened by further flights of fancy. Lara Wan- serski. inspired by her reading of Modern Screen. become buoyant Bobby Keeler, tap dancer extrador- dinaire, and Mary Chaimson, catalyzed by Ladies' Home Journal, turned into Ronna Deed. All-Ameri- can housewife. The fantasy theme was reinforced and enhanced by Jo Perry's choreography, particularly the charm- ing Balloon Man number. Scott Wilk's music, cap- ably performed by the Stage Band, endowed the show with an unparalleled level of sophistication. Other technical innovations—filmed transitions, slides, light shows—generally supported the theme of fantasy. Directors Genie Kahn and Richard Kaplan proudly described their show as different. and it was felt by many that this year's stunts has done much to revive flagging interest in this long-time HPHS tradition. Opposite page bottom: Joe Woil. as Arnio. attends his own funeral and finds that They Only Miss You When You're Gone. Above left: Meek Mike Weinberg obeys party boss Don Kolkey in Student Senate. Opposite far right: 58 Million miles from homo, earthlings try to make a new life on Mars. 22 Lett Lara Wanserski stops in to load tho sanior girls' chorus lino. Opposite page top left: Senior girls kick up their heels in Swell. Opposite page bottom left: A well-padded Kathie Borowiti complains of pre-lunch hunger pains in Past and Repast. Opposite page top right: Patti Brown brings life to a mechanical world as the Balloon Man. 7‘op. Heroic Jeff Melvoin fights evil Jeremy Rosenblum for a pass to first period class. Above: Dan Kolkey and Neal Mazer aro two of the over-helpful scouts in Be Prepared. Above right: Mary Chaimson and David Hanig cry over spilt milk as the TV-show couple in Ronna Deed.” 25 Girls' Club's Mother-Daughter Banquet feted moms this year and the Queen of Hearts. Capacity crowds filled the cafeterias, which were decorated with characters from Alice in Wonderland. Despite fanciful efforts to raise ordinary food to a royal level, the moms relished the chicken, cole slaw and vanilla ice cream. As usual, the unpolished but enthusiastic show delighted the audience and managed to bring to- gether a wide range of people. The skits all paid homage to some aspect of the sacred mommy- daughter relationship, focusing on dieting, dating, and driving. The seniors also dealt with the rites of protest and college applications. Senior mothers tried, in their offering, to compare the flaming youth of yesteryear, such as Gypsy Rose Lee and Shirley Temple, with that of today, their daughters. The audi- ence enjoyed the show—500 applauding mothers can't be all wrong! 27 Holiday spirit invaded HPHS early this year. A week before vacation began, the girls of HGA held their annual Christmas party. Huga Claus. Dec. 13 was the date of Christmas 016. a Mexicanized ver- sion of the yearly turnabout dance sponsored by Student Assembly. Back at school on Monday. AG's held parties and spread holiday cheer with gallons of Hawaiian punch and hundreds of cookies. On Dec. 16 and 17, the Music department enthralled a large audience with its production of Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors. starring Barb Hartman as the mother; Richard Kaplan, Bruce K6ff. and Harvey Wolf as the kings; and sixth-graders Bob Gibbs and Robbie Muchman taking turns as Amahl. Wandering through the halls during that last week before vacation were many nostalgic HPHS gradu- ates home from college and sharing their experi- ences with seniors. The school was alive with the gay carols sung by various choral groups. Classes held their own Christmas parties all during that last day—and when the final bell rang. 2500 students scattered for two weeks of non-academic pursuits. amahl highlights holiday season 29 30 Bears get to hibernate for the winter, but most students struggled through snow drifts and freezing winds to get to their educational cave. Many stu- dents escaped from the icy bite of winter during vacation, for a week in the sun or on the slopes. Those who stayed were in for a disappointment. The annual New Year's Dance was cancelled at the last minute, due to insufficient ticket sales. Rick Sincere, dance chairman, commented that students' interests are changing and dances must adapt to the new type of student. Finals dominated the month of January, proving the motto that anticipation is half the pain. This year students studied and suffered, but the end of compulsory finals may be approaching. A Shore- line editorial argued: The decision to give a final or do without belongs to the teacher, not to the administration. It has nothing to do with being a senior. There is no more reason for a freshman to take an unnecessary final than there is for a gradu- ating senior to do so. Whatever suffering finals brought was eased by the appearance of the comic Harlem Diplomats who played our faculty all-stars. 31 Jungle Africa was the setting of this year's HGA Father-Daughter Banquet, held on Feb. 19. After welcoming speeches by President Jodi Lieberstein and her dad. the cannibelles and cannibeaux enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner served by Varsity Club in a setting of colorfully-rendered jungle plants, hippopotami, monkeys and natives. Hit of the father- daughter skits was the comedy of King Kong Bozo ' Hainchek. In the song contest, the mighty seniors finally gave way to a sprightly and imaginative sophomore gang, who won the trophy with their renditions of pop tunes with guitars, dancing, and solo singing. 33 the arts brighten school year It may be. as some assert, that clubs and sports are in a state of decline at HPHS. but cultural activi- ties are flourishing as never before. Indeed, the high school is well on the way to becoming an Athens of the educational scene. Each month the Fine Arts Committee of the PTA transformed the front foyer with a dynamic art show. The Art Department's Star Series, now in its third year, brought programs on architecture, film, dance, and poetry to a delighted student body. The English Department also contributed to the local renaissance with Friday happenings. including programs in film, literature, drama, poetry, and karate. Social Studies added to the year's cultural offer- ings by bringing Steve Frazer's soul group to an enthralled, packed house. Students not only rocked to the group's great beat, but also poured out on the gym floor to free their minds.” The best part of this cultural awakening is that, although attendance was optional, large numbers of students turned out for the programs. Opposite pege top: Students dance to the music of Steve Frazer and the Soul Experience. Top right: Paul Carroll reads his poetry during a fall Star Series presentation. Above: Special effects highlight the multi media dance show produced by nationally-famous Ed Emschwiller. 35 club activities win wide support Above: all tha ice cream you can eat wh the special feature of Pep Club's Coney Island Ice Cream Social. Above right: Jay Burns and Laurie Mayer perform in Stretching A Point , a number in the Charis dance show. Right: A professional caller helped teach foreign students the American tradition of square dancing during AFS Weekend. Opposite page top: Despite some changes in the ceremony itself. HGA initiation included the traditional lunch-time bunny hop. Opposite pege left: Bill Ubman sets up the protector for the Settle of Algiers, one of the greats of the yearbook film series. Opposite pege right Foreign students and their hosts get to know each other better at an AFS party at Wendy Liebow's. 36 Devoted members of a number of school clubs generated the enthusiasm necessary to keep this valuable phase of high school life alive and well, although some clubs existed in name only. The ever-popular HGA initiated zillions of fresh- man girls into its ranks, thus insuring its future. Pep Club treated the school's many ice-cream buffs to a choice of 25 delicious flavors at Coney Island its annual ice-cream social. Little Giant helped to finance its 56-page expansion by sponsoring a well- attended film series. Garrick perked up the school year with a number of dramatic shows, including Neil Simon's Star-Spangled Girl . The 14 exchange students who came for AFS- FEC Weekend really tore up the town for three days with lots of eating, talking, square-dancing, and meeting people. Charis showed its grace with a beautiful To Dance Is To Live program. 37 Opposito page lower left Mike We nborg auctions oil toachors' services (or the annual school chest drive carnival- Opposite page right: Jim Paulson puts together sots (or Winnie the Pooh. Lett: Jan Tearso as Kanga and Laurie Fields as Roo give Piglet (JoH Levy) a bath. Below: Joanne Jacobs. Brad Walters, and Mike Weinberg propare to overwhelm their opponents on NBC's It's Academic. When spring arrived, beautifully clad in a mantle of heavy wet obnoxious snow, tired blood moved more efficaciously and so did a number of school activities. A dramatization of Winnie the Pooh enthralled hundreds of grade schoolers during its local tour. The Gymnastics Club showcased its precision and grace on March 1 5. Less happily, the annual school chest drive failed to meet the goal set by Student Assem- bly, although the March 13 carnival did sweeten the pot. However, altruism is not dead at HPHS: the Girls' Club sponsored several sandwich-making marathons for the Chicago Indian Center, and Project '70 and Involvement Now worked to improve the lot of ghetto dwellers. March 16 saw student teachers, wearing their FTA red apple badges, take over classrooms. On March 10 the 33 National Merit finalists were feted at a faculty tea. and on March 22 the It's Academic team met and bested their rivals from Rich East and York, scoring a resounding 450 points. Life has never been simple for high school stu- dents. including this year, when several new wrinkles made school even more difficult — and more inter- esting! First, the sheer size of the student body made movement through the building a physical challenge. The persistence of PDA (public display of affection) exacerbated the bottlenecks, particularly the two- somes who froze into touching embraces smack in the middle of crowded stairwells. The crowding didn't help the cafeteria situation. Noisier and messier, the cafeterias did little for student digestions. Moreover, alleged theft from the cafeteria line sent milk prices soaring from three to seven cents. A new anti-pollution group. Students Organized for Survival, tried in vain to clean up the school environment to bring the cafeteria and lounge mess under control. SOS also promoted a boycott of products manufactured by alleged polluters, orga- nized an ecology teach-in, and cooperated with other North Shore groups in the fight against pollution. Among the big concerns this year was the use and abuse of drugs, marked by a day-long symposium. An amusing sidelight was that many students con- cluded that Mrs. Alice Peterson, hired for security, was really here to control the sale and use of drugs. As usual, the administration had its hands full enforcing hall rules. Violation of the honor system was frequent; loiterers were everywhere. Under- classmen. including bold freshmen, made the senior lounge their own. Hall noise during lunch periods reached such a pitch that sutdems were forbidden to leave the cafeteria area. An amended procedure made the forging of travel passes considerably more difficult. problems challenge students and staff The year was climaxed by the soul-searching that goes with a periodic North Central evaluation. After many self-evaluation meetings by faculty commit- tees. teams of educators poked into every corner of the building, checking up on good old HPHS's pro- gram. Their report will, no doubt, be eagerly and apprehensively awaited by all concerned. Opposite page top: The situation in tha crowded parking lot became dangerous when students parked incorrectly. Opposite page bottom Passing through the crowded halls was made more difficult while the light fixtures and new doors were being put in. Above left: Tho administration effected a new rule: no one can leave the cafe- teria area. Left: The mess left by students buying candy in the lounges almost caused the removal of the machines. Above: Despite efforts by the administration and a student anti-pollution group, students continued to litter the cafeteria. 41 A successful experiment in local drama was the highlight of the spring presentation of Emlyn Williams' The Corn Is Green, as both cast and audience shared the stage in the de- lightfully intimate, if uncomfortable, confines of a three-quarter arena setting. Discomfort notwithstanding — the audience was packed on bleachers, chins jammed into their knees — playgoers enjoyed the drama set in a poverty-stricken Welsh town at the turn of the century, in which a formidable spinster overcame the seemingly insuperable obstacle of class structure to send a deserving young man to Oxford and to establish a school to enable other young Welshmen to escape the dank, dark coal pits. In his first high school acting role. Richard Uhlmann was effective as the brilliant, exasperating Morgan Evans, while Joan Rosenfels, as Miss Moffat, embodied the strength and determination necessary to transform him. in a few short years, from an ignorant lout into a scholar eligible for presti- gious Oxford University. The capacity audience — a third show was necessary to accommodate ticket demand — also gave generously deserved applause to the work of Harvey Wolf. Genie Kahn, Kathy Borowitz. and Lara Wanserski. A bovo: Bruco Koff and Lara Wanserski try out while other prospectivo cost members watch. Above right: Harvey Woll and Lara Wanserski rehearse their sceno. Right: Miss Moffat puts a dissatisfiod Bossio Watty in her place. Opposito pago top loft: Upon returning from Oxford. Morgan Evans describes his new perspective on life. Opposito pago contor loft: Mrs. Watty assumes one of the typically saucy poses that she displayed throughout the play. Opposito pago bottom loft: Miss Ronborry. a fluttory middle-aged spinster, is flattered by the attentions of the illustrious Squire. Oppositopogo top right: The stage crew works on Corn's set. designed by Mike Moyer to be seen from all sides. CAST Miss Moffat . . . Morgan Evans . . . Miss Ronberry . John Goronwy Jones Mrs. Watty ... Bessie Watty . . . The Squire......... Sarah Pugh .... Old Tom............ Idwal Morris A Groom............ Glyn Thomas . . . John Owen . . Will Hughes .... Robbart Robbatch JOAN ROSENFELS RICHARD UHLMANN . . . GENIE KAHN HARVEY WOLF KATHIE BOROWITZ LARA WANSERSKI ......DAVE JAFFE LINDA PACKER STEVE EISEMAN ......JEFF PERRY . JACKREULER CAREY CHICKERNEO ......JOE MAUCK TODDMANDEL TOM FRAERMAN focus features wide variety of art experience Top lelt Welsh villagers struggle to learn to road under Mi � Moffat' tutelage. Top light Bottle Watty flirta- cioosly tempt Mr. Jone to tmell her tcent. Above left: The miners desert their lessons for a swig of rum. Above right: Miss Moffat overwhelms the squire to win his patronage for Morgan. 44 Trite as they may be. the words bigger and better certainly describe this year's Focus on the Arts. Focus week. April 27-May 1. was packed solid with opportunities for every kind of art experience imaginable. The list of art luminaries who were here for Focus reads like a Who's Who of American art. Among them were Richard Hunt, interna- tionally-known sculptor; Bill Farrell. Art Insti- tute potter; Eleanor Caldwell, jewelry maker; Kent Ipsen. glass-blower; Dave Coynick and Chuck Olin. film specialists; Mike Nussbaum and John Dennis, drama; Oliver Nelson, jazz great and composer. There were presentations, workshops, an all- day Monday film festival, a Tuesday night art festival. Students displayed their manifold talents, working with the artists and presenting shows of their own. Senior lounge became a coffee house featuring student entertainment. Co-ordinating Focus was Mr. Tom Carbol. of the art department, ably assisted by Jan Fried- man. Also helping with planning and doing the all-important money-raising were the ladies of the PTA. Above Lottorio Calapai. professional print maker, explains the etching process to a group of art studonts. Left: Kent Ipsen demonstrates the ancient art of glass-blowing. 45 seen here and there P 48 50 the day-long odyssey 53 english initiates enrichment programs Opposite Page Bottom Left: Cindy liebow and Harold Flegelman discuss The Merchant of Venice in Mrs. Engerman's seminar Bottom: Mr. Philyaw starts the Happenings with a smashing karate demonstration. Left Pam Carlton emphasizes a point in her research speech. Far Left: During the freshman unit on senso perception. Randi Fischer puckers up to a grapefruit. Bottom Left: John Woissbach demonstrates a multi media approach to poetry. In many ways, the HPHS English program was the same as always. A. That old HPHS specialty of the house, the analytic theme, prevailed. B. Speech class eradicated vocalized pauses and ... er... uh .. . the like. C. Seniors wound up with tragedy — alas poor HPHS. they knew it well. In many ways, the HPHS English program was not the same as always. A. Frosh — grammar through linguistics. B. Frosh — unit in Greek mythology. C. Frosh and juniors — new readings. In many ways, the HPHS English program offered enriching options. A. Independent study pursued by some. B. Seminars held — disappointing turnout C. Happenings continued to flourish. Conclusions: What a piece of work is the HPHS English Department! How infinite in faculty! humanities studies man in his world Humanities was certainly among the most dy- namic courses offered this past year. The study of man and his world was accomplished, not chrono- logically. as in the past, but through a series of themes— Man and His Gods and Man and What Makes Him Different from the Animals. for exam- ple. Another innovation—one which was thoroughly enjoyed by all Humanities students—was the re- quired participation in the arts being studied. Each student had to at least try to learn to play a musical instrument. In addition, he had to participate in drama class and in the Art Department. Small seminars, lectures, and frequent field trips were other methods employed by the Humanities faculty to accomplish course goals—that is. to make everyone involved a little more human. Climax of the first semester was the final class projects. Covering a wide range of personal expres- sion in a variety of media, this activity won universal approval. 56 Left: Humanities students leave for a field trip to tho Art Institute. Bottom: Miss Anderson delivers Humanities lecture. Top: In tho Social Studio Rosource Center. Larry Sogil and Laurie Mayer solvo ono ol history's great puules. Abovo Lott: Miss Hartz's first semester African Seminar moots in her office for an informal discussion. Abovo: Mr. Otteson and Pam David ponder a philosophical quostion. Upper Right: Miko Hoffman occupies his favorite chair in tho Social Studies Resourco Center. 58 Despite large classes, the Social Studies De- partment tried this year to provide individual and small group learning experiences. Many classes were divided into discussion and unsupervised reading groups to encourage less vocal students to speak without feeling that half the American public was listening. A new resource center in Sandwick Hall gave teachers greater freedom to experiment with a variety of techniques: lectures, small groups, inde- pendent study, and combinations of these. The new Urban Studies course investigated the problems of America's increasingly urban society, while the expanded philosophy course pondered man's alternatives for personal commitment. Always interested in betterment. Social Studies began early this year to research new courses and techniques for next year to insure its position as one of the most versatile departments in the high school. 59 Although basic teaching methods in the HPHS Foreign Language Department remained as solid as the rock of Gibraltar and as constant as the Mona Lisa smile, some subtle changes did creep in. For instance, the lab. once the pride of the department lost much of its popularity this year. Another innova- tion was a fifth year French class in which seven girls read great works of French literature in their entirety —in French yet. Italian students gained an insight into Renaissance culture on a field trip to the Art Institute, where they saw the work of great Italian masters. With the exception of the second annual Italian dinner, the delights of foreign cuisine went undis- covered. Mr. «roll's fourth year Spanish class staged an unsuccessful huelga (strike) for a pre-Christmas fiesta, while Latin lovers had trouble deciding whether or not to stage the traditional Roman ban- quet. 60 students conjugate in halls 61 Marianno Ouirant concentrates on her French pronunciation. art emphasizes creativity 62 Culture continued to permeate the lives of HPHS students, thanks to the Art Department. It sponsored Star Series, films. Focus on the Arts, and monthly art exhibits in the main lobby. Art was also repre- sented in the Humanities course. Students enrolled in art could advance from basic art to sculpture, print-making, silk-screening, batiking. oil painting, etching, and a host of other media. Added to the curriculum this year were two new experiences: film-making and photography. The budding Edward Westons also got a new darkroom. 63 Marcy Albtn works with Mr Doasy on a macram project for display in the IMC music develops diverse talents 64 To climax the musical year in a spectacular way the combined choruses of HPHS wore joined by stars from the Lyric Opera and the combined cho ruses of Deerfield Hiph in a bulliant performance of (he opera Aid.i Immediately following this Decern hei special was another Music Department pro dilution Monoid's Am.i il .� ; the Night Visitors, a chaiujo fiom tiaditional Wmtei Conceit Later in the year came the Spritui Conceit and an enthusiastically received stupimi of My Fair Lady Instrumental pumps also attiacted lots of alien lion this yeai The band pioved to be excellent .it both music and murchinp Stupe Band blanched out liom stiuipht ja ti some rock for Stunts The 01 clmstia. Iiowevet. stayed with (he standard lopoi tone Meanwhile, both (he music theoiy couise and (he applied music piopiam prow in populanty. mak mp the Music Depailment a busy place indeed 65 Determined to change its cold, calculating image, the math department inaugurated a Puzzles and Games course second semester on the premise that learning math can be fun. as well as possible. The rest of the math curriculum was more prosaic, featuring perennial favorites such as algebra, geometry, and calculus. The same required reading awaited math students, as they again stud- ied people rowing at great speeds against fierce cur- rents and solved problems for many mythical math book friends, all in the study of story problems. The convivial atmosphere attracted crowds of students early each morning. In the company of their con- scientious teachers, they watched the mysteries of math unfold. 67 science innovates with independent research and study The Science Department this year insti- tuted several new teaching and learning methods. The department opened a Science Resource Center, which contained back issues of several scientific journals, plenty of books, many self-teaching and programmed learning aids, and a complete lab. The only thing missing from the Resource Center was interested students. However, there were some dedicated scientists-to-be who started a small, independent study-type class in AP physics. The open lab system tried in some chem- istry classes was a great success with the students, as it offered them freedom from schedule, but chemistry teachers agreed that the concept did not necessarily produce better chemistry minds. The team-taught biology classes, however, provided a new kind of learning experience. Two hundred students followed a program of large lectures alternating with small seminars. Above Lab assistant Dave Roth experiments with egg embryos. Lett: The Science Department experimented this year with team teaching for sophomore biology classes. Opposite Page Upper Right: Larry Maloney was able to pursue an independent project in the newly developed Science Resource Center. business education promotes varied skills Relevance was the keynote of the Busi- ness offerings this year. Data Processing, nervous system of any up-to-date business enterprise, was expanded to a full years offering. Distributive Education, which gives the student the chance to earn as he learns, continued to attract the tycoons of the future. The old standbys, typing and shorthand, lured a goodly number of students, bound for both the office and the college campus, into the annual struggle with the intricacies of Olivetti's keys and Gregg's squiggles. Other courses designed for the future J. Pierpont Morgans were Business Organiza- tion and Management. Accounting. Business Law. and Retailing. All in all. the Business Ed department is entitled to its claim that it is the one department that prepares students for immediate gainful employment. 70 71 home ec and shop teach students useful skills The Home Economics Department extended its horizons far beyond the traditional realm of kitchen and cradle. The nursery school program was ex- panded. inspiring many students to continue their studies in the field of elementary education. Twenty- five students enrolled in the independent studies program, including several girls whose project in- volved a comparison of the HPHS nursery school with that of Headstart. The Industrial Arts Department concentrated on giving students individual attention and the oppor- tunity for creative expression in a variety of special projects encompassing many fields. As before, the department offered courses that led to more ad- vanced college work, such as Architectural and En- gineering Drafting, and others that taught skills more immediately employable. 72 Again this year, physical educa- tion was the most popular course in the school. Everybody took it. all the time. There is no rest for the wicked. The boys continued their bouts with the Hercules machine, designed to give them iron sinews and good moral character, barring body warp. Girls had a new treat in the curriculum. The recreational games unit was held in the middle of the boys' indoor track. Girls played ping pong, hop scotch. Twister, and jumped rope in the middle of a class of running boys. Unfortunately, the boys were running around in circles, and their panting had nothing to do with the luscious gym-suited bodies in their midst. There were several smashed ping pong balls, but no broken hearts. Students may not have been physically fit by the end of the year, but at least they were alive. Most of them. 74 gym exhausts student body Loft Tho Hercules machine plays an important rolo in tho boys' gym program Above: Senior girls play Twister in gym class. Upper Lett: Froshman health studonts study the problems ot alcohol and drug abuse in our society. 75 76 College representative talks with students in Mr. Alexander's office. The Counseling Department, formerly known as the Guidance Department, ac- quired a new chairman this year. Under Dr. Vernon Hein's leadership, the counselors changed the emphasis of their work. As well as helping students plan their high school, college and work programs, the counselors aided in solving students' personal prob- lems. Often if seniors had difficulty getting appointments to discuss college plans, it was because the counselors were concerning themselves with students who had problems ranging from drug addiction to scheduling. In the area of personal problems, the coun- selors worked more closely with the school psychologists than they had in the past. Counselors also were more involved with the student body by sponsoring psycho- dynamic groups and organizations in the school. 77 special services Above Now studonts moot with Mrs. Shurman to discuss thoir reactions to tho high school. guidance offers The high school expanded its ser- vices to students, stressing attention to the individual. The special educa- tion department offered specialized instruction to educable mentally handicapped students. The newly- established Learning Action Research Center (LARC) tailored teaching to the strengths and weaknesses of the individual student. Many of these students have unique approaches to learning because of perceptual differ- ences, explained Mrs. Janet Freund, coordinator of LARC for HPHS and Deerfield. Students discovered a learning style that worked for them. Most instruction was on a one-to-one basis. Students and community vol- unteers were an important part of the program, contributing their talents to the center. Another new program helped transfer students adjust to HPHS. Because a new student in a large, impersonal high school often feels lost and unwanted. Miss Shur- man, a new addition to the Counsel- ing Department, got together with transfer students to discuss their anxieties and to suggest ways of fitting themselves in. imc updates resources and facilities Far Right: The Audio-Visual Department of the IMC offered interested students the opportunity to exploro the filming of television shows. Right: Peter Thiesen uses microfilm to research his history paper. 80 This was the year of audio-visual media in the IMC. Its fine collection of books and periodicals was enriched by the addition of a host of A-V materials: individual TV receivers, tape recorders, audio and video tapes, records, and micro- films. Unfortunately, many students were not able to fully ex- ploit these resources because of the poor attitude of the student body, many of whom wandered into the IMC in search of a privilege lounge. As a result, the librarians were required to play top-sergeant, instead of rendering the ser- vices for which they are trained. The hostility that permeated the IMC much of the time turned away many students who otherwise would have put the facilities to good use. 81 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES (above) Front Row: David Gibbs. Brad Waltors. Daniel Kolkoy. Thomas Wold. Linda Kagan. Barbara Glass. Wendy Lie bow. Rhonda Ellman. Sally Weiskopf. Oebbre Goldman Middle Row Carey Chickerneo. Donald Russell. James Jacobs. Robert Stem, David Roth. Loretta Wanserski. Joanne Jacobs. Janice Friedman. Karen Birstein. Anne Jacker. Back Row Ron Goldman. Theron Blakosloe. Steven Field. Edward Sil- verman. Laura Cohen. Nancy Gold. Judith Fell. Jo Perry SENIOR AWARDS (right) Front Row Bunny Glass. Yale Book Award; David Gibbs. Brown Book Award: Mary Norini. OAR Award. Pat Floyd Award; Back Row Robert Lowis. Williams Book Award: Thoron 8lakeslee. Columbia Book Award; Stovon Field. Harvard Book Award NATIONAL MERIT SEMI FINALISTS (opposite above) Front Row Leslie Schover. Rhonda Ellman. Thomas Wold. Janice Dawo. Wendy Liebow. Julie Moldof Middle Row: Brad Walters. Karen 8irstein. Mich- ael Weinberg. Michael Tobin. Sally Weiskopf. Rugh Blank Back Row David S'rotti. Jim Gelbort. Judith Fell. Steven Field. Thomas Breyer. Joel Feinstein. David Roth Not Pictured: Gail Bederman. Terrance Bowman. Carol Brichta. Matthew Cheresh. Sy Friedman. Oebbie Goldman. Susan Hirsch. Joanne Jacobs. Robert Lewis. Richard Lmdar. David Orlod. John Schlesinger. Potor Thiesen. Loretta Wanserski HPHS this year boasted 33 National Merit Semi- Finalists, the seventh highest total for any school in the nation. The total tied Evanston (with twice as many students) for first in the state. National Honor Society made ambitious plans for revitalization. The initiation, radically different from the reverent cere- monies of the past, examined the role of the honor society in the school. NHS also set up a successful tutoring program. Another achievement was to send three quiz kids into show-biz on It's Academic. Real stars were Rhonda Ellman and Brad Walters, two of 40 nation-wide winners of the Westinghouse Sci- ence Award. Thus, academic achievement does get its just deserts. 33 seniors are national merit semi-finalists 82 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES (bottom) Front Row Jodi Lieborstom. Jamie Hayden, Dean Smith. Robed Louer. Nancy Eisen- schiml. John Fell. James Gelbort Second Row Trudy 8ortz. Abby Sadin. Judith Hirsch. Debbi Krumbein. Michael Tobin. Susan Wolf. Andrea Zucker. Ellen Winters Third Row: Judith Cantor. Ronna Bows. Sarah Canman. Joel Femstem. Richard Leopold. Eugenie Kahn. Darryl Schoenstadt. Neal Mazer Fourth Row Debby Rozenfeld. Thomas Breyer. Verne Coppi. Mary Nenni. Michael Weinberg. Michael Schary. Catherine Crane. Suzanne Ourrnent. Simon Piller. Gene Weiss. Daniel Georgovich Not Pictured: Gail 8ederman. Blame Bershad. Ruth Blank. Thomas Cape. Pamela David. Janice Dawo. Susan Hirsch. 8ert Hoffman. Rebecca Hurst. Jane Koven. Jane Paradise. Joan Rosenfels. David Slrotti. Elizabeth Swartz. Peter Thiesen. Richard Uhlmann. Janice Tearse. Lynn Raclis The 1969 HPHS frosh A football squad had a stupendous season, winning all of its games, many by a wide margin and taking first place in the Suburban League. Led by quarterback, Rick Schechter. the offensive team was explosive, as shown in their big 42-0 and 52-0 victories over usual- ly tough New Trier and Evanston. The 1969 varsity season was marked by its first homecoming victory in six seasons. This win was especially sweet as the gridders dumped previously unbeaten Niles East 18-16. Despite frustrating losses to Proviso East and New Trier, the varsity squad won three of its eight games. Outstanding players were All-League lineman Hal Emalfarb and halfback Jim Pollack. Hal was also honored by selection on the Chicago Sun-Times All- Area honors team. The sophomore squad captured a fifth- place finish with four wins. Despite the pres- ence of fine players like halfback Tim Dacy and quarterback Jerry Stockdale. the offen- sive and defensive lines couldn't quite meet the challenge of a demanding schedule. Under coaches Reigel and Martin, the frosh B squad posted three victories. High- light of the 1969 season was the perfor- mance against Morton East, when the four teams routed the Mustangs 127-0. varsity takes fifth frosh-soph harriers capture second in league 88 Below Highland Park Miko Lembeck works on an advantage over Now Trier East's Davo Catlett (or a 12-3 victory in the 107-pound match. frosh grapplers grab first Not enough can be said about the freshman grapplers who finished in first place in the Suburban League for the first time in Highland Park history. Mark Emalfarb at 98 lbs., among others, contributed greatly. This success can be attri- buted to strength, comprehension, and great coaching. This season in Varsity Wrestling was disappointing, but left considerable hope for the next season, even though a number of outstanding performers are graduating. The loss of Luca Poeta, 130 pounds. Hal Emalfarb. heavy weight, and Bob Louer at 98 pounds will be keenly felt. Although the 1969 Cross Country Squad, like the varsity wrestlers, did not have an outstanding season, several talented runners returned from last year and a number of new ones were discovered. Brian Tarpey and Doug Munski were among the varsity greats. Tarpey. a senior, set the record time for the two and three-quarter mile course: 15' 23”. The Dick Ault Runner of the Year Award was given to Tarpey as this season s best varsity performer. The Frosh-Soph team ended an excellent season tied with Evanston for second in the league. Among the team's best were Frank and Ray Collier and Frank Bernardi. soph- omores; Mike Happ. Don Dennis and Charlie Piller. fresh- men. With several talented members returning. Coach Edwards has high hopes for next season. 89 The Highland Park varsity basketball team's sea- son was highlighted by a stunning 61-58 victory over Waukegan in the first game of the regional, making up for an otherwise disappointing year for the Little Giants. This upset win over Waukegan, coming when the Bulldogs ranked sixth in the state, avenged a frus- trating loss to them earlier in the season. This de- feat came by a single point when Waukegan scored a field goal with just two seconds remaining in the game. The Giants, unfortunately, were eliminated from the regionals in their next game by interdis- trict rival Deerfield. 66-59. Leading the Little Giants all during the year was Steve Borenstein. whose sharp shooting and great ball-handling thrilled Highland Park fans all season. His crowning achievement came against New Trier, when the 53 points he poured through the hoop set a new school individual scoring record. The sophomore squad compiled a fair 10-11 rec- ord for the year. Among the outstanding players pacing this performance were Jerry Stockdale and Tim Dacy. The frosh cagers posted a season's rec- ord of 7-9. varsity cagers whip waukegan Opposite Pago Lett: Slava Boraostain pumps ona in •gainst Waukegan. Opposite Page Right: Bornao gats a rebound. Center Top: Bill Casey reaches high for a jump ball. Center Middle: Alert Al Cohan looks for the open man. Center Bottom A lot of work goes into a good season. Above: Rick Piacenza learns that the other team can also block shots. 91 Coach Don Davis' simple appraisal of the varsity swimming season was that it was the best ever and the facts certainly bear him out. The varsity broke several records and captured eleven of thir- teen dual meets with many of the victories by huge margins. In addition, the varsity mermen brought home a first place trophy for the eleven-team Pan- ther Relays, the first time Highland Park has won the event. The juniors and seniors shared equally well in the fine season in which Highland Park fin- ished third in the Suburban League. The 200 yard medley relay team of Kurt Keeler. Eddie Silverman. Garry Zimmerman, and Rick Os- berg. described by Davis as the second best in the state, broke the varsity record with a time of 1:43.2. A new 100 yard backstroke record was established by Larry Brand, and Silverman shattered the old rec- ord time for the 100 yard butterfly. Mori Heim and Bruce Ratajcyzk each set two new junior swimming records. Diver Darryl Schoenstadt had an outstand- ing year, finishing fifth in the state swimming finals. A fine year by the sophomore swimmers indicated that another excellent varsity squad could be antic- ipated for next season. Although not quite up to par with their predecessors, this year's sophomore tankers did capture eight of eleven dual meets for a respectable third place finish in the Suburban League. Chip Tom. a freshman, swam with the second-year mermen and helped the team immense- ly. He set a new freshman record for the fifty yard breaststroke with a time of 0:32.3. cutting 0.5 sec- onds off the old mark. The frosh swimmers had a fair year capturing fourth place in the Suburban League, with five vic- tories and five losses in dual meets. fo varsity swimmers top panther relays Far Left Eddie Silverman demonstrates his record-shattering lorm. Opposite Page Middle: Coach Oavis gets his victory bath alter his squad wins the frosh-soph relays. Below Left: Coach Swearngin has a word tor Rich Goulding. Below Darryl Schoenstadt inspires awe with his diving. Bottom: Greg Chacharon shows how to get into the water in a hurry during a race. ■ Although it wound up fifth in the Suburban League, the 1969 varsity track team distinguished itself with a third place finish in the twelve-team Lake County Invitational and a fourth place in the Lake Shore Invitational. Rick Melvoin won the Deac Wolters Track Man of the Year Award with his consistent work in the high and broad jumps, the 440 dash, and the mile relay. Mark Rosenbaum and Jim Dodd starred in the Lake County Invitational, while Gary Wait turned in fine work with the shot. cindermen place third in lake county meet 94 The frosh-soph squad posted eleven wins against just two losses. They swept all three relays in the Lake Shore Invitational, coming within three points of the title. Jeff Stern and Tom Bowers earned in- dividual glory. The frosh climaxed their season at the Deerfield Invitational, where they were nosed out of first by a single point. Overall, the 1969 season proved somewhat dis- appointing. but there were enough outstanding individual performances and displays of talent to cause coaches and returnees to vow. Wait 'til next year! Above: High jump«r takes a well dosorved rest on landing from a successful jump. Opposite Pege Upper Right: HPHS cindarman practices his broad jumping. Per Right: Rick Calhoun skims over the 60-yard hurdles for a fifth place in the Suburban League's indoor meet. 95 baseball squad wins state laurels Last year the Highland Park varsity baseball team enjoyed one of its finest seasons ever. They had a fair 5-7 record for sixth place in the Suburban League during the regular season, but in the post- season games it was Nellie bar the door, as the varsity nine swept through their regional and dis- trict games to earn a spot in the state tournament held in Peoria. Moreover, this was the first time in the history of HPHS that a baseball squad had reach- ed these heights. In the quarterfinal game, the Parkers defeated a fine Alton team in a hard-fought 3-2 contest. The season came to an end. however, in the semi-final game, when the Little Giants lost a 4-3 heartbreaker to Chicago's Schurz High. A valiant ninth inning rally was snuffed out by a shocking triple play, re- ducing high hopes of a state championship to a pile of ashes. Pitcher Chuck Page, who had a no-hitter to his credit during the year. Art Elliot and Steve Olson were among the many standouts on Coach Sanders' varsity squad. Aided by closed-circuit TV and pitching machines and hindered by cold weather, the 1970 varsity has set the ambitious goal of repeating the downstate trip. The hitting and fielding appeared strong on this year's team, but the pitching staff was expected to present problems. Coached by John Arreazola. the 1969 sophomore baseball team finished in a sixth place tie in the Sub- urban League with a 4-8 record. However. Coach Davis' frosh chalked up a fine year, with a 9-3 won and lost and a second place league finish. Highland Park's Varsity Golf captured the Sub- urban League crown in 1969 on a record of six dual meet wins and a first place finish in the league tour- nament played at the Sunset Valley layout. The Parkers only loss was to Deerfield. Dave Hyman's 75 topped the scoring in the league tournament, and Laz Chapman's 36 was the best individual performance. Bob Flamm, Randy Rose, and Rich Lindar rounded out the champion- ship squad. The frosh-soph golfers notched second place be- hind New Trier in league standings. Sophomore Mike Lembeck's 40 in the second meet of the sea- son held up as the best individual score for the frosh- soph team. Other baby Giants who had outstanding seasons were Bob Knots. Scott Ardinger. Rick Goulding, and Frank Travetto. The 1969 Varsity Tennis season was highlighted by victories in two quadrangulars, which it won with impressive scores of 7-0 at Waukegan and 14-1 at Niles West. In Suburban League competition the squad finished fourth on a record of four wins and three losses. The steady play of Scott O'Connell and Scott Glabman contributed to the team's over-all success. Last season's squad, according to Coach Ratliff was a young team. and he anticipated consider- able improvement in their 1970 performance. The frosh-soph netmen outdid their varsity counterparts with a league third place finish on a 5-2 record, with Rich Gumbiner. Andy Lazar, and David Sokolsky as team mainstays. golfers take first; tennis wins quad meets 99 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Coach Scornavacco. Coach Olson. Carey Chtckerneo. Jev Conover. Hal Emalfarb. Larry Conner. Coach Wisniewski. Coach Righeimcr Second Row Bruce Do Santo, manager. Paul Neu. Jim Pollack. Jelf Grossman, manager Third Row Rob Stein. Russ Vai. Larry Piacenza. Frank Juhl. Robon Birnberg. Tom Cape. Doug Newton Fourth Row. John Silverman. David Rosenblum. Jim Perry. Mike Smiklor. Rick Natkin. Kevin Malovey. Rich Fiore. Bruco Ratajczk. Fifth Row Peter Oubm. Frank D'Astici. Greg Reaux. Scott Slawin. Bob Popke. Joel Schechter. Pat Lacy. Randy Krotchmar. Sixth Row: Pete Lovering. David Cantagallo. Steve Schroeder. Mike Levy. Don Eron. Wayne Davies. George Dominguez. Leroy Molinan. Back Row: Coach Chickerneo. Oan Stern. Rick Calhoun. Leonard lnnocen2i. Oommic lovmo. Jerry Marks. Bruco Vai. Jeff Rubin. James Baldwin VARSITY STANDINGS OPPONENT HP OPP W L T North Chicago 6 14 7 1 0 Oak Park 0 24 7 0 0 Morton East 22 0 0 7 0 Evanston 6 39 6 1 0 Niles East 20 12 4 3 0 New Trier East 13 26 3 4 0 Proviso East 0 8 4 3 0 Waukegan 14 12 1 6 0 SOPHOMORF STANDINGS OPPONENT HP OPP W L T North Chicago 51 8 2 6 0 Oak Park 28 22 4 3 0 Morton East 40 0 0 6 1 Evanston 0 7 5 2 0 Niles East 20 22 3 4 0 New Trier East 27 28 5 1 1 Proviso East 8 0 3 2 2 Waukegan 42 14 0 6 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: First Row Dan Vetter. Jim Skidmoro. Gorry Stock- dak). Tim Dacy. Jell Levant. Jim Fieldman. Coach Cardiff. Coach Spears Second Row Coach Arreazola. Mike Pinsof. Barry Shear. Greg Green Third Row: Randy Moore. 8ob Kohn. Joel Reaux. Steve Wurzburg. 8ruce Rodin. Harry Wait. Grog Turman. Jim 8roday Fourth Row Bruce Salk. Jeff Lewis. Larry Finder. Frank Stubenvoll. Howard Oraft. Howard Lipsky. Lawrence Goffen. Craig 8andalm Fifth Row. Barry Flichor. Cliff Canovi. Dick Silverman. Howard Zelener.. Mike Richmond. Ed Holland. Steve Berman. Rich 8elkin. Back Row: Scott 8rown. manager. 8ob Sloss. manager. Mike Rosenzweig. Mark Sherony. Tony Morotti. Rick Sals. Don Minorini. Bob Capo. Jim Kaplan, manager. Steve Leeds, manager FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL First Row Sam Shmikler. manager. Bob Baracam. Robert Morotti. Ira Saprr. Mike Parmacek. Chris Lisowski. Tom Pcrraud. Howard Freed berg, Dove Grossman, manager. Second Row Mike Hall. Jeff Goffo. Craig Smith. Rick Bowdon Bob Santini, Jeff Davis. Ricardo Moyano. Billy Silverman. Mark Ex. manager. Back Row Coach Battista. Mike Lovering. Scott Sklare. Howie Coosm. Bill Eldridgo. Gone Samuels. Bob Grandi. Matt Pesline. Rick Schecter. Coach Hams FROSH A STANDINGS OPPONENT HP OPP W L T Oak Park 42 6 6 1 0 Morton East 34 0 0 7 0 Evanston 52 0 3 4 0 Niles East 18 6 2 5 0 New Trier East 42 0 5 2 0 Proviso East 28 12 4 3 0 Waukegan 42 12 1 6 0 FROSH B STANDINGS OPPONENT HP OPP W L T Oak Park 0 16 7 0 0 Morton East 6 0 0 7 0 Evanston 6 14 5 2 0 Niles East 0 7 2 4 0 New Trier East 0 12 6 1 0 Proviso East 34 8 3 4 0 Waukegan 20 20 1 4 1 FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL Fkst Row Andy Dudnick. Frank Mendora. Craig Lehtman. Greg Winters. Mike Nardick. Larry Lieber. Randy Calhoun. Paul Dezell Second Row: Keith Davies. Larry Abramson. Harry Barstein. Glon Buckley. Larry Schmidt. Mark Emalfarb. Henry Venturi. Gregg Witt. John Fink. Andy Chacharon Back Row Coach Roigel. Don Kelling. Allen Bloomquist. Steve Cora. Howard Parks. Michael Wright. John Lillie. Cliff Harrington. Coach Martin VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY (above) Front Row Jim Lurie. Jeff Lone. Jeff Perraud. John McGivern. Bryan Hissey. John Allhob. Joe Cohen (mgr). Back Row Coach Edwards. 8ruce Ballenger. Ron Meyers, Gil Sapir. Norman Man. Mark Rose. Stephen Levin- son. Brian Tarpey. Mike Forman. Dan Georgovich (mgr) FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY (below) Front Row Charlie Piller. Mark Lazaretti. Bob Ross. Tony DoRosc. Jerry Moran. Scon Fishman. Steve Kersten. Mike Fishor. Jim Weiner. Dan Slack. Tony Saliba. Tim Dirsmith Second Row: Peter Geimer. Dave Rothenberg. Brian Allen. David Friend. Joel 8lochman. Mike Happ. Charles Bufack. Fred Lurie. Third Row Gary Fields. Mike Rosenthal. Larry Kanter. George lacch. Mike Zieve. Frank Collier. Bob Bernardi. Ray CoUier. Kieth Zimmerman. Jim Matctta. Steve Goldberg. Bob Rosa Back Row: Richard Isserman (mgr). Dan Georgovich (mgr). Richard Lippert. Lee Gorsky. Mark Boss. Dan Wright. John Padorr. Coach Edwards. Joe Cohen (mgr). OPPONENT HP OPP Deerfield 49 15 Libertyville 2S 30 Morton East 31 26 Oak Park 50 15 Proviso East 29 30 Evanston 50 15 Niles East 17 46 Now Trier East 50 15 Maine West Meet 14th of 19 Waukegan Invitational 5th of 8 Lake County Meet 9th of 16 Suburban ■ eaguo Meot 7th of 7 102 VARSITY WRESTLING STANDINGS Opponent HP OPP North Chicago 23 25 Niles West 17 21 Niles East 32 9 Waukegan 6 34 Evanston 14 24 Libertyville 30 13 Now Trier East 35 11 Oak Park 12 26 Morton East 21 23 Proviso East 12 29 Niles North 24 19 Quadrangular 3rd of 4 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING (above left) Front Row Toni Ori. Kicth Zimmerman. Gary Fields. John Pa- dorr. Mark Emalfarb. Don Leruini. Richard Lippert. 8ruce Rodin. Don Minorini. Richard Silverman Back Row Frank Stubenvoll. Jay Howard. Barry Shear. Jeff Jenkins JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING (below left) Front Row Don Kellmg (mgr). Jay Howard. Mike Rubin. Arthur Ori. Tom On. Henry Ventun. Allen Hong Back Row: Coach Olson. How- ard Moore. Guy Nakamura. Greg Jurman. Joe Har- wood. Al Ferrara. George Oommguoi VARSITY WRESTLING (above right) Front Row Luca Poeta. Mike Ruobcn. Mark Owens. Dan Sap«r. Arthur On. Mike Lembeck. Bob Louer. John Padorr. Bert Hoff- man Back Row Coach Wisniewski Hal Emalfarb. Tom Cape. Peter Lovering. Jcv Conover. Don Eron. Bru Vai. Joe Harwood. Robert Birnberg FRESH- MAN WRESTLING (below right) Front Row David Coff. Eric Ostebo. Jim Weiner. Mike Fisher. Tony Safcba. Bob Casey. Henry Ventun. Mark Emalfarb Second Row Mike Wright. Bob Segal. Tony Alba. Bill Silverman. Tony DeRose. Mike Nardick. Third Row: Phil Daigle. Chadd Berkun. John Bertram. Cliff Harrington. Chns Lisowski. Ira Sapir. Scott Fishman Back Row Coach Battista. Dave Pasquesi. Bob Grandi. John Coughenour. Mike Crewson. Matt Pestme. Don Kellmger (mgr). Steve Cora (mgr). 103 CSKS '«M PAf F FRESHMAN BASKETBALL above F onf Tow Warren Hendrickson. Bob Shulman. Howard Fnedberg. Jeff Goffo Second Row Niel Kahn. Joe Ori. Howard Cousin. Dan Gurson. Mark Parmachek. Mark Kaplan (mgr). Back Row Ken Zaiken (mgr), Steve Rakatin. Moe Smith. Chuck Bergen. Robert Shain- hoff. Scott Sklare. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (below) Front Row Joe Soldano. Jell Brouil- lette. Mark Freeman. 8ob Cohn. Dick Harris (mgr). Second Row Coach Scor- navacco. Andy Lazar. Mike Nardmi. Harris Kal. Rich Jacobs. Gerry Stockdalc Back Row Steve Mornini. Kurt Clausing. Tim Dacy. Jim Skidmore. Harry Starkweather. Jell Levant. FROSH A STANDINGS QPPQMSNI. HP OPP HP OPP Glenbrook North 62 25 Niles West 47 44 Deerfield 59 41 North Chicago 50 43 Barrington 53 48 Niles East 57 48 46 60 Waukegan 37 58 Morton East 38 58 54 69 Evanston 42 57 48 50 Proviso East 55 69 Oak Park 47 46 64 63 New Trier East 32 49 Suburban League Record 3 wins 8 losses Total Record 8 wins 8 losses SOPHOMORE STANDINGS OPPONENT HP OPP HP OPP Glenbrook North 37 39 Niles West 36 52 51 47 Deerfield 42 48 44 60 North Chicago 46 41 Grant 46 40 Morton East 43 42 69 49 Niles East 59 41 68 48 Waukegan 50 59 72 60 Evanston 41 59 52 55 Proviso East 53 58 54 72 Oak Park 68 62 63 65 New Trier East 40 27 52 56 Suburban League Record 7 wins 7 ' losses Total Record 10 wins 11 losses VARSITY STANDINGS TEAM HP OPP HP OPP Glonbrook North 59 71 Niles Wost 59 77 North Chicago 58 70 Deerfield 51 80 Morton East 57 66 61 42 N.los East 63 61 80 58 Now Tner East 75 81 76 82 Evanston 61 63 58 80 Proviso East 52 59 55 72 Oak Park 82 78 54 61 Waukegan 37 59 46 47 Proviso West Holiday Tournament East Leydon 66 83 Proviso West 57 63 Stato Tournament Waukegan 61 58 Deerfield 59 66 VARSITY BASKETBALL tbelowl From Row Dean Smith (mgr). Coach Popke. Jim Anderson. Frank Travetto. Greg Reaux. Al Cohen Jim Jacobs Schramm Second Row Steve Borenstem. Joe Bartolai. Larry Piacenra. Bob Beck Row RickZak. Steve Sklare. Mike Ryan. Bill Casey. Rick P.acenra VARSITY SWIMMING (above) Front Row Gene Meyer. Sieve Rosenberg. Gar- Keil. Rich Goulding. Tom Suber. Jim Powell. Greg Chacharon. Tim Wright, rv Zimmerman. Mike Adler. Ken Liebenson Second Row Mon He«m. Mark Coach Davis Back Row Joel Femstein. Nick Rosa. Ron McLaughlin. Larry Brand. Bruce Ratajczk. Eddie Silverman. Rick Osberg. Coach Swearngin. DIVING (below) front Row Coach Ratliff. Darryl Schoenstadt. Rich Schoen- stadt Back Row Paul Chaso. Mike Wessel. Terry Barker VARSITY STANDINGS ORNENT Glcnbrook South Mam East Lake Forest Niles East Waukegan Evanston Glenbrook North New Trier East Oak Park Morton East Proviso East Panther Relays Suburban League Meet District Meet HP OPP 67 28 78 17 71 24 80 IS 76 12 42 53 61 34 46 49 67% 29% 83 12 79 16 1st 3rd 2nd SOPHOMORE STANDINGS Glenbrook South Maine East Lake Forest Niles East Waukegan Evanston Glenbrook North Now Trier East Oak Park Morton East Proviso East Frosh-Soph Invitational Soph-Junior Invitational Suburban Meet 57 38 81 14' 66 29 62 33 72 23 27 68 39 56 37 57 60 34 74 20 60 35 2nd 1st 3rd SOPHOMORE SWIMMING (above) Back Bow Jeff Firemen (mg ). Bill Beck. CIh Tom. Tim Habocost. Stevo Berman. Rick Coleman. Joe Epstein. John Tim Bowmen. Mike Churvis. Cory Neff. Cliff Canovi. Tom Uhlman Front Bow Gcnsburg, Tom Thaviu. Jeff Brinkman. Robin Nicderman FRESHMAN SWIMMING (below) Front Bow Mike Miller (mgr). Mike WiU. Tim Oirsmith. Howard Chapman. Paul Chase. Oave Canmann. Mitchell Levine. Dennis Osberg (mgr) Back Bow Coach Harris. John Pembroke. Jerry Moran. Steve Spencer. Mike Gelbort. David Fraruell. Stuart Scott. Ken Novit. Larry Lieber. Tom Tuber (mgr) VARSITY TRACK (above) Front Row 8 8allenger. R V� i. R Goldman. H Moore, H. Emalfarb. 8. Tarpey G. Sapir Second Row: J Cohan, (mgr).0 Can- to . D Munski. 8 Hussey. P Stone. D Axelrod. J Porraud. Coach Rtgheimer Back Row 0 Georgovich, (mgr). R Calhoun. S Schroeder. J Bowers. 0 Stern. J Moses. L Oonoval. Coach Edwards FROSH-SOPH TRACK (opposite above) front Row J Zenko. J Warton. E 'Simon. D Cantor. B Shear. A Moyer. 0 Harwg. T Field. R Isserman (mgr) Second Row D Wright. J Rutxn. 8 Bernard). T Habecost. A A Hirsch. R Hiller. J Kassel. R bppert. M 8ass. Coach Righeimer Third Row. A Saliba. J Sultan. M Zieve. R Collier VARSITY TENNIS (above) Front Row S Rotblatt. J Rosenblum. T Logan. VARSITY GOLF (below) Front Row S Ardinger. L Chapman. J Long. R. Lm- S O'Connell. 8 Weitzenfeld. K Wolle. A Levin Back Row Coach Ratliff. dar Back Row 8 Keats. D Cantagallo. F Travotto. 8 Terman. N Rosa. R. 0 Birnbaum. M Pattis. A Atlas. M Scher. M Rosengarden. G Mandeil. H Goukting Wnght. J Fireman, (mgr) 1969 VARSITY TRACK STANDINGS fl-P.PQN£NI il£ QPP Proviso East 47 64 Prospect 59 49 Deorfield 64 45 North Chicago 68 36 Waukegan 83 33 New Trier. Evanston Triangle 2nd Suburban League (indoor) 6th of 8 Evanston Relays 6th of 12 Blue Demon Relays 4th of 11 Oak Park Relays 8th Of 46 Lake Shore Invitational 4th of 8 Drew Relays 7th of 16 Lako County Moot 3rd of 12 District Meet 9th of 17 Suburban League (outdoor) 5th of 8 M Orloff. M. Tremulis. M Franks. S Dixon. M Bertagm Fourth Row: 8 Silverman. M Emal- farb. J. Calhoun. M Crewdson. 8. Moretti. R Hatch. S Gibbons. 8 Santini. T Porra ud Fifth Row: S Dennis. M Hall. J Moran. R Moyano. D. Pasques . J Blechman. 8 Grand . 0 8crg. Coach Edwards Back Row F Mendoza. T Wright. C Lisowski. C Bergen. M Happ. H Cousin. R Bowden (mgr ). C Harrington FROSHSOPH TENNIS (above) Front Row D CoII. D Behm. E Glatt. H. Learner. J Elson. M Kaplan. R Kreisman. Second Row G Serbin G Mendcll. A Lazar. R Gips. S. Fishman. S. Soil (et. J, Kraus (mgr). Third Row S Korston. R Greenebaum. B Seg l. M Hammer. 8 Warren. H Chapman. R. Jacobs Back Row Coach Reigel 8 Kenner (mgr). T Sonnenschem. D Sokol sky. M Levinson. H Rothenberg. R Gumbiner. M Jacker. J Fuchs (mgr) FROSH SOPH GOLF (below) Front Row. M Wessel. 8 Rosa. G Palsy. L. Gumbiner Back Row T Fenchel. M Kaplan. L Ascherman. M Walton. Coach Mellonig Not Pictured: J. Mazzetta. E Holland 1969 VARSITY TENNIS STANDINGS OPPONENT HE. 0 PP Niles North 3 2 Deerfield 2 3 Now Trier West 1 4 Proviso East 4 1 New Tner East 1 4 Niles East 3 2 Nilos West 3 2 Waukogan 4 1 Evanston 1 4 Morton East 5 0 Oak Park Quadrangular at Waukegan Suburban League Meet 0 1st 4th 5 1969 VARSITY GOLF STANDINGS opponi-nj HP OPP Waukegan 157 169 Lake Forest 161 169 Niles East 152 183 Waukegan 167 169 Evanston 163 183 Morton East 158 176 Oak Park 154 170 Proviso East 157 181 Deerfield 160 154 New Trier East 155 161 109 VARSITY 8ASEBALL Silling Louie Moran (mascot) From How Bob Wald. Steve Licata. Mike Young. Mike Foreman. Kenny Mesirow. Joel Schachter. Rich Sal . John Rosenbaum Second Row Roy Zimmerman (mgr). Al Cohen. Rich Brown. Jeff Schell. 81II Norweli. Steve 8orenstem. Brad Fisher. Mike Gorchenson (mgr). Coach Sanders Back Row Coach Land. Joe Soldono. Robert Sattzman. Steve Bartolai. Bill Casey. Hillel Singer. Bill Hoffman. Richard Lindotrom SOPHOMORE BASEBALL From Row Dan Slack (mgr). Harris Kal. Joe Gualandri. George laach. Oano Bartolai. Scott Swanson. Jay Doty. Steve Mor- mm. Mike Miller (mgr) Second Row Carlos Garcia. Lee Doppelt. Mark Free- man. Frank Warner. Frank Wilkins. Howard Lipsky. Jeff Schwartz Back Row Coach Arreazola. Jeff Broulliette. Kurt Clausing. Harry Starkweather. Mike Pmsot. Bill Lang. Mike Prophet. John Moroz. Coach Manasin 1969 FRESHMAN BASEBALL OPPONENT HP OP HP OP Glen brook North S 1 Deerfield 2 2 New Trier East 2 0 2 4 Proviso East 8 0 4 0 Oak Park 0 1 Waukegan 17 1 17 0 Evanston 3 2 0 3 Niles East 6 0 5 4 Morton East 4 1 Suburban League Record 9 wins 3 tosses Total Record 1 tie 10 wins 3 losses 1969 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SANENT HP OP HP OP Gtcnbrook North 4 4 Deerfield 2 5 Lane Tech 2 S Now Trier East 0 5 7 8 Proviso East 4 3 3 0 Oak Park 2 4 Waukegan 4 11 5 7 Evanston 4 6 3 17 Niles East 2 5 9 1 Morton East 1 12 Suburban League Record 3 wins 7 losses Total Record 3 wins 1 tie 9 losses VARSITY BASE8AU 1969 OPPONENT HP OP HP OP Glenbrook North 0 9 North Chicago 9 4 Deerfield 5 0 2 1 Lane Tech 10 4 New Tner East 4 2 1 11 Proviso East 4 9 2 9 Oak Park 0 1 5 0 Waukegan 0 4 4 2 Evanston 0 2 0 1 Wheeling 8 2 Antioch 1 0 Carmel 8 5 Niles East 1 2 3 0 Immaculate Conception 2 1 Niles West 4 4 State Tournament Morton East 4 3 2 0 Alton 3 2 Schurz 3 4 Non Suburban League Record 6 wins 1 loss Suburban League Record 5 wms 1 tie 9 losses State Record 3 wins 1 loss Total Record ’4 wins 1 tie 11 losses FRESHMAN BASEBALL Front Row David Rothenberg. Bob G.etl, Jim Taible- son. John Fink. John McCaffrey. David Mordmi Second Row Howard Parks. Bock Row Craig Smuh. Howard Rubin. John Coughonour. Dan Garson, Moe Dennis DiNicola. Vtc Ferraro. Steve Solk. Harry Burstem. Dan Hart. Jim Sapir Smith. Mike Parmacek. Coach Davis the people Organizations at HPHS sought to overcome the identity crisis that comes with a break in tradition. Most clubs spent this year trying to redefine themselves, questioning long tradi- tional motives, goals, and purposes, seeking innovations. Others continued as before and failed; a few sustained former success. Most clubs lost members, but found that those mem- bers who remained did so with a stronger commitment. Students were more apathetic about school clubs but became increasingly involved with outside activities. The search for individual meaning, for new directions, was the challenge for students and their organizations. STUDENT ASSEMBLY EXECUTIVE 80ARD (right) John Murks. Stovo Sklare. Rcb Gips. Kay Hammerberg STUDENT ASSEM8LY OFFICERS (Mow) Jim Jacobs (VP). Eddie Silverman (Sec'y Troas). Mike Weinberg (Pros) Linda Kagan (Corr. Soc'y). 114 STUDENT ASSEMBLY EXECUTIVE BOARD (MO Mike Mann. Jan Pc«ry. Jeff Melvoin. Walter Lemann The fledgling Student Assembly sought to straighten up and fly right this year. In anticipation of marathon discussions. Presi- dent Mike Weinberg distributed copies of Revised Roberts Rules of Order. In addition, a provision was made for Senate meetings to continue throughout the week until business was completed. Amid cries of Point of Order! and Point of Consideration! came legislation regarding the distribution of non- school materials, decorating the senior lounge, pass-fail, and more. Also debated were possible overlapping of Rules Committee and Privilege Commit- tee. and authorizing the treasurer to have access to the treasury. For the first time, membership was open to any student who attended seven out of nine meetings, at last making Student As- sembly an equal opportunity organization. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD (below) Beck Bow Neal Mazer. Hal Emalfarb. Howard Moore. William Eddy. Bill Hoffman. Joe Mauck Third Bow Lynn Saslow. Mike Forman. Susan Lind. Max Wolf. Carole Cousin. Second Bow Lindsay Herbst. Abby Sadin. Palsy Zimmerman. Marcy Aibm. Robin Nernor. Melanie Gotten Front Bow Debbie Eppstem ISec'yJ. Nancy Eison- schiml (Trees). Bruce DeSanto (VP). Rob Stem (Pres). John Fell (Social Chmn). Linda Kahn. SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARO (bottom) Beck Bow Pam Carlton. Mike Morns. Alan T. Hirsch. Mike Tremulis. Ted Sonnenschem. Jon Marder. Tom Uhlmann Third Bow Wendy Graue. Barb Kahn. Joe Eppstem. Diane Saper. Jim Fuchs. Diane Danakas. Nancy Block Second Bow: 8arbara Fish- leder. Corinne Bronson. Susie Loeb. Mary Rose. Sharon Peddle. Julie Shlensky. Terri Schwartz Front Bow Leslie Krause. Penny Comm (Social Chmn). Sheila Cell (VP). Richard Jacobs (Pres). Jon Kassel (Trees). Judy Ludwig (Sec'y). Kathy Metz 116 m uciuiiv UOQ pajnaifj ion ueiojeuuuiz Ajro uij arvg fuwi j eoos � a6 oig siuuai (dA) ujnjquasoa Auiejep (said) Apojg noiy fsaaj£) xeio Apuavi Moy luo j tieooi eng luaig eng ucuiAoh Apoi ipsiuiay aiqqao lajxiuv o'inr 4um«CH '� 3 J|0 v auuAq Moy pooaos II!W uoj | uiniquatoy uang oAc j aiBie uopiog Aqox je|nay Jp� r laiiog qaoq AaueN M°y P Ul ubuj Piayg uojcx jempiri iuip xjbw uqop iaqng uioi iepaojqag BAaig nomior llig jeBeeg eng Moy wg aAoqo) QbVOS 3AlinD3X3 SSV30 MOINOf ( � 'd) «««rtS 105S pojniofd ion ueiusiejx uoy 00 13 uqop 'fA.oos MOJpuexaiv uiey 7 sea jj uiox diqo (dA) nl'd ujoj, 'fuuH 3 mao$) j� |xo v ajsng qaipioo aiqqao M0U IUOJJ qaequossioM uqop uiei aiqqog jaixm v Aiuy uo iog Ajciph oueAovv opieoiy Piquavoy Apnp saeesi uep ueqjenj 13 Moy � ipp w se ni |ney loqcg aiqqao 'iawuiqg uicg u«noo bimoh euqsag new 'Buiiqaajj oiqqaQ uaqiio ap� 0 oy i sog fdoi) QHV08 3AI10D3X3 SSXT1D NVWHS3H3 spjeoq aAjjnoaxa SSB|0 GIRLS- CLUB OFFICERS (below) Laura Cohen (Pres) Joan Rosenfels (VP). Shirley Nannim (Soph Pep). Nancy GoM (Sr Pep). Marla Silberman (Asst Pub Chmn). Paige Axelrood (Pub Chmn). Denise Siegel (Sec'y). Cathy Brown (Jr. Pep). Meg Evans (Social Chmn) Once again. Girls' Club proved its super-selling ability as its brand-new promotion, the candy sale, netted 2.200 hard-earned dollars for senior scholarships. Despite a growing apathy among the general student body toward many activities, the Mother-Daughter banquet remains the biggest dinner party in Highland Park, as over 900 mothers and daughters turned out to relish piles of finger-licking chicken. Another perennial favorite for the girls of HPHS was their annual Big- Little Sister picnic, held before the start of school in Sunset Park to wel- come the girls of the freshman class to HPHS. As usual, the concerned members of Girls' Club sought to improve the environment with the annual Clean-Up Campaign, and as usual, the little piggies left their marks about the school. Though widely presumed to be defunct. Boys' Club showed some signs of life this year. Besides serving at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, they organized two Fun Nights, open- ing the pool and gyms and providing dance music for all fun-loving HPHS students. Their fund-raising drive enabled Boys' Club to provide several scholarships for senior boys. GIRLS- CLUB BOARD (ebove) Standing Helene Venn. Nancy Migdow. Sue Fink. Peggy Momson. Leslie Powell. Cathy Met . Joy 8uckley Seated Wendy Lietoow. Debbi Krumbem. Debby Rorenfeld. Susan Hollander. Marilyn Halpenn. Bonnie Garland. Wendy Grauer � 18 BOYS' CLUB (above) Top Row; Darryl Schoenstadt (Sr Rep). Frank Travotto IJr Rep) Sealed Jev Conover (1st VP). Mike Levy (Trees). Steve Bartolai (2nd VP). Rick Sarnat (Jr Rep) Standing: Carey Chickerneo (Pres J 119 happiest girls around Although HGA is a club steeped in tradition, the group instituted many changes this year. Instead of the serious initiation of past decades, this year new members were admitted to the club at an informal tea. Members were invited to playdays and parties as soon as they earned their 15 points, instead of waiting until mid-January as in past years. HGA sponsored two new teams this year, bad- minton and tennis. In addition, each of the three sub-clubs. Penguin. Charis, and Gymnastics, presented a show, the proceeds of which went toward scholarships. In mid-February, HGA members took their dad- dies on a safari through the wilds of Africa, where they showed their fathers that they really were the appiest GirlsAround. 120 HGA BOARO (below) Back Bow Karen MekJman. Toni Skinder. Sharon Ettle- son. Paige Axelrood. Beth Michaels. Mary Nenm. Pam Holmes Third Bow Kathy Hamchek. Marianne Coleman. Lynn Marx. Wendy Fenchel. Trudy Bom Second Bow Barb Fishleder. Bonnie Hoffman. 8arb Becker. Bruna On. Lii Wolf. Nancee Barretsmith. Jan Baldauf. Laurie Mayer Front Bow Barb Buhai. Mary Elson. Marilyn Halpenn. Helene Scully. Margaret Klein. Nancy Milne SUB-CLU8S (upper eft) Gymnastics Paige Axelrood (Co-head). Nancy 8arretsmith (Co-head). Charis Laurie Mayer (Co-head). Sue Wolf (Co-head) Penguin: Cindy Heymann (p head). Mary Nenm (Sr head) HGA OFFICERS (far left) Jodi Lieberstem (Pres). Linda Louer (VP). Linda Bass (Social Chmn). Nancy Crane (Pub Chmn). Janet Bruss- lan (Sec'yJ. Fran Goldman (Trees) TEAM CAPTAINS (left) Mary Elson (Badminton). Barb Buhai (Ten- nis). Margaret Klein (Badminton) Not Pictured: Marianne Coleman (Tennis) 121 VARSITY CLUB (above! Darryl Schocnstadt (Pres). Russel Vai (Sgt at Arms). Dean Smith (Trees). Mike Forman (VP). Bob Louer (Sec'y) 80SS (right) On Ladder Buz Hoffman (Pres). Rick Sincere (VP). Bruce Ballanger (Trees). Dick Hams (Sec'y). Front Row: Rick Osberg. Dan Sapir. Dan Friedman. Mike Topper. Nick Rosa Varsity Club sponsored homecoming weekend for the first time this year. Members also presided over three sports awards banquets and served at HGA's Father-Daughter Banquet. In the same expansive mood. Varsity Club awarded several scholarships. In a field glutted with girls. Boss Club again made its move for male liberation, as the only all-boy pep orga- nization in school. Handicapped by the ban on megaphones. BOSS members took deeper breaths and managed to cheer lustily at games. BOSS also con- tributed to the gym decor by painting signs for basketball games. The venerable institution of spirit. Pep Club, continued to interest female sports fans. In keeping with the re- laxed dress code, girls in Pep Club's cheering section were no longer re- quired to wear white shirts. Pep Club- bers went Christmas caroling and. in the spring, held their now traditional Ice Cream Social. BOHH 122 pep clubs promote spirit PEP CLUB OFFICERS (MO Back Row Mary P.a- ccrua (Sec'y). Terri Ori (Soph Rep). Marcia Ori I Sr Pub Chmn). Oiane Danakas (Trees). Joan Friedman (Sr. Rep). Elian Rosenblum (Jr Pub Chmn) Front Row Nancy Rosenblum (Frosh Rep). Gail Konsler (Frosh Rep). Barb Eisenschiml (Pres). Ingrid Ostebo (VP). Cici Haskins (Jr Rep) PEP CLUB BOARD (below) Beck Row Margaret Klein. Joan Schaffner. Ronna Bows. Linda Spalding. Martha Telpner Middle Row Sandy Sage. Sandy Emalfarb. Marcia Epstein. Marla Goldfarb, Trudy Bom Front Row Linda Haskins. Oobbte Epton. Terri Schwam. Jane BrendeL Mary Moran. Susie Loeb. 123 cheerleading: the year of change This year's cheerleaders have come a long way, baby, from the usual cheerleader mysti- que. As an organization, the biggest change was the addition of a junior varsity squad to the existing sophomore and varsity squads. The new squad cheered at such hinterland events as wrestling meets and frosh football games. A more important change was the transformation of idolized superhumans into a group of nice girls with pleasant smiles and strong lungs. Gaggles of freshman girls no longer cast starry-eyed glances at squad captains. On the field, cheerleaders had more trouble inspiring crowds to cheer with them than before. Along with much of their status, cheerleaders lost many of their restrictions. There were fewer required practices, and no more interference with private lives, to the extent that the former Virtue Incarnates were allowed to indulge in a few petty vices without fear of expulsion. 124 SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS (above) Top Row Loslio Krause. Ellen Friedman Middle Row Nancy Forth (Co-Cept). Paula Sch- neiderman (Capi ). Jeanme Rosalmi. Penny Comm Bottom Row Lee Ori. Debbie 8eniamin VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (lelt) Margy Kaye. Jody Krafsur Leslie Winter. Oebbio 8artom. Bunny Glass (Copt I. Marcia Ori (Co-Capr I. Ellen Rosenblum JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (far leftI Beck Row Jan Bald auf. Sandy Sage (Capt). Tern Ori (Co-Cept). Front Row Karen Mills' (Co-Cept). Ceci Haskins. Linda Ballis. Susie Loeb 125 girls adorn athletic scene Behind every famous man is a woman applies to HPHS athletes as well as better known men in history. Several groups of girls devoted many hours every week to helping coaches, providing half-time entertainment, and raising morale in general. Timerettes, who were overwhelmed early in the year with aspiring freshman candidates, clocked teams at swim meets. A new group ot clock- watchers, the Mat Maids, timed wrestling meets. During half-times at football and basketball games, the Majorettes showed the results of their increased practice sessions by performing more intricate routines than ever before. As in past years, the spritely discord of cheerful, smiling, quasi-syn- cronized Pom-Pon girls remained another highlight of half-time. Penroso. Holly Austin Middle Row Gail Schwartzbach. Nancy Barrettsmith (Co- Copt J. 1« Knoch. Front Row Gail Kington. Sue Bernard (Copt) MATMAIDS (above) Back Row Diana Greer. Darcy Long. Joan Garber. Jean Silber. Mary Rose. Cathy Merens. Janis Brody. Rebecca Schued Middle Row Maxine McCullar. Carol Bernstein. 8arb Eron. Paula Neal. Marc a Richardson. Sandy Emalfarb. Cathy Brown Front Row Nancy Migdow. Beth Volin. Vicky Coleman. Cathy Ex. Karen Shore Not Pic- tured: Nora Andres. Sandy Kissilove. Leslie Taub. 126 TIMERETTES I above) Back Bow Becky Bryant. Dorothy Bang. Kay Hammerberg. Judy Richman. Mary Conway. Barb Rogers. Judy Cantor Third Bow Nancy Block. Diano Sapor. Suc.Weiser. Shelley Norendale. Lauren Herzog. (VP). Lynn Saslow (Pres). Roberta Brickman. Sheila Mazzetta. Maura Silverman Second Bow Wendy Coleman. Sheryl Lipson. Karen Altay (VP). Wendy Tar- son front Bow Amy Tasner. Jamie Jacobson. Jamie Brendel. Jodi Ueberstem. Lynn Marx. Sue Fink. Karen Altay. Kathy Powell Not Pictured: Jody Kramer. Robin Price POM-PON (above) Back Bow Cindy Liebow. Patty Davidson. Debbie Spiwak. Bonme Garland. Nancy Loeb. Mary Elson. Jamie Bernstein Middle Bow Jo Piacenza. Trudy Bortz (Sec'yJ, Mary Piacenza. Paige Axelrood. Jill Weissenbach Front Bow Judy Cantor (Capt). Judy Levey (Co Cept). Sue Fink. Ingrid Ostebo. Alisa Under Not Pictured: Fran Young 127 debaters talk their way out of it The question of United States Military in- tervention in foreign countries had Highland Park debaters arguing everywhere from high schools on the north shore to Southern Illi- nois University in Carbondale. HPHS not only sent members of its debate teams hither and yon across the state to tournaments each Saturday morning, but the school also hosted two important contests. In December 500 debaters met at HP for two days of argu- mentation. Again in January, Highland Park's hallowed halls were filled with talk of multi- lateral and unilateral intervention. Despite their enthusiasm. HP debaters didn't do quite as well as they had hoped, but that's debat- able! VARSITY OE8ATE (right) Back Row James Schuster. James Oes- sauer. Ira Frost. Dave Carman. Front Row Anne Jacker. Brad Falkof. Marvin Bloom. Mike Weinberg Not Pictured: Jell Schell. Stanton Krauss NOVICE DE8ATE (above) Beck Row Steven Hirsch. William 8urns Middle Row Bill Cocose. Alan Margolis. Chip Kellner. Joe Golbus. Ross lewin. Steve 128 Kersten. David Axelrod. Steven Pflaum Front Row Ray Pais. Roy Schneider- man. Joel Benveniste. John Wo s«nbach, Ron Kretsman Not Pictured: Mari- anne Nora. Andrew Pierce. Wayne Wasserman. Paul Lukas FORENSICS (below) Bock Row: Mark Patti� . Steve Leibach. Mace Rosenstem. James Dessauer. Middle Row Penny Nora. Sue Gibb� . Jan Sachs. Joan Rosen- fob. Pam Carlton. Nancy GoW. Lara Wanserski. Eric Reiss. Jeff Segal From Row Dan Kolfcey. Gail Goldblatt. Gail Simon. Mike Jacker Not Pictured: David Gibbs. Dorothy Bang JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE (led) Bock Row Randy Mora voc. Mike Levinson. Jim Lackner. John Holander Middle Row Oavid Saltiel. John Epstein. From Row Barry Levon fold. Andy David. Jim Fuchs Not Pictured Larry Gumbmer. David Gibbs. Todd Mandei The record of the Highland Park Forensics team speaks for itself. At almost every contest, members of the speech team received trophies or certi- ficates, and occasionally the entire team earned an award. HP orators spoke in the areas of extemporaneous speaking, prose and poetry, reading, oratorical de- clamation, serious and comedy reading, original oration and monologue, as well as after-dinner speaking. forensics posts great record This year Science Club lifted its eyes to the stars. Perhaps spurred on by the astronauts, club members pursued their interest in astrophysics in a variety of club programs. The scientists did de- scend to earth at times to demonstrate electronic equipment lurking in the science department, in- cluding the oscilloscope, spectrophotometer, me- chanical calculators, and super-sensitive balances. While their scientific counterparts were specu- lating on the heavens, their Math Club comrades concentrated on down-to-earth programs. A com- plete mastery of advanced calculus and an I.Q. of 231 were no longer necessary to understand the club’s programs. Instead, the club visited a bank, a stock brokerage, and an actuarial association to examine applications of mathematics that everyone could more or less understand. If Math Club was down-to-earth. Archaeology Club went them one better and investigated what lies under the unassuming turf. A great deal of free- floating archaeological enthusiasm was mobilized to form this brand-new club. Highland Park High's Chess Club found happi- ness on their checkered cardboard. After clobbering the local opposition, the pawn-pushers were suc- cessful at the state championships. The old hands gave instruction to beginners, in school and out. After giving an exhibition of their skills at Down Veterans' Hospital, the club members interested the patients in a chess club of their own. Another popular game was bridge, because of the missionary efforts of Bridge Club. Experienced club members gave lessons in the game to novices. Be- sides sponsoring nine in-school tournaments. Bridge Club competed successfully against area high schools and sponsored its very own tournament. MATH CLUB (above) Tracy Page (VP). Naomi Weiner (Sec'yJ. Rhonda Ellman SCIENCE CLUB (above) Rhonda Ell man (Program Chmn). Brad Walters (Pres (PresJ CHESS CLUB (MU Gary Lin (Sec'y). Fred Zor (Treat). Larry Ascherman (Pres) Not Pictured Pete Thiesen (VP). Kerry Ftom (Social Chmn) BRIDGE CLUB (below) Dan Georgovich (Tournament Director). Tom Wolff (Pres). Larry Segil (VP). Al Mangel (Sec y -Treat) ARCHEOLOGY-HISTORY CLUB dower le t) Edward Lewi (VP). Sue Fnedberg (Pres). Oebtxe Moran (Sec'y-Treat) students follow intellectual interests 131 TRIAO (above) Bob Hennes (VP), Kathy 8orowiu (Con Sec'y). Sally Fall (Sec'y). 8ob Levina (pres). Nancy Gold (Trees) Not Pictured: Lara Wanserski (Social Chmn) A new club. Writers' Workshop, sprang up from the erudite ashes of the defunct Literary Club. Re- flecting its predecessor. Workshop tried to promote creative writing by creative reading. All that cre- ativity was organized under The Master Plan, a year-long schedule of books, poems, and stories to read, discuss and write about. The end-result of all this fiendishly-organized reading and writing was Oliphant. a student fine arts magazine. Non-Workshop members were se- lected to handle the art and photography and help with all phases of publication. Human Relations Forum was in the same busi- ness as the creativity freaks — making people more sensitive to life. Forum met less frequently this year, concentrating on offering quality programs on The War, the draft, pollution, and little things like that. While Forum saw the discord in life. Triad dealt in harmony. The music club sponsored a series of concerts ranging from Beethoven to Bob Dylan. During Focus, the club participated in a musical marathon and presented their major concert. 132 sensitivity training WRITERS' WORKSHOP (MO Joann Jacobs (Pres). Adrienne Allan (Sec'y ■ Trees). Mace Rosenstem (VP) OLIPHANT STAFF dower MO Beck Row 8eih Hirsch. Mace Rosensicin (Editor). Adrienne Allen. Jane Buth Middle Row Gwen Schulman. Judy Epstein. Lauren Spector Front Row Debbie Krupp. Joanne Jacobs. Linda Kagan HUMAN RELATIONS FORUM (below) Back Row Sharon Feigon. Jamie Logan. Judy Fell Front Row Laura Cohen. Janice Friedman. Louise Fuentc 133 msisisiPi� DISTRIBUTIVE ED (above) Standing Nancy Thuente (Rep). Dave 8arras (Pres). Barbie Duman (Sec'y) Kneeling: Debbie Witkm (Trees). Leslie Hollis (VP). PROJECT 18 (upper right) Back Bow: Tom Field. Mike Morris. John Marks (Chmn) 4th Row Marc Cable. Steve Field 3rd Row Barb Buhai (Co-Chmn). Mike Gelbort. Karen Meldman (Sec'y) Kneeling Lynn Saslow. Neal Mazer Seated Sally Fell (Sec'y). Oiana Rosenstem Not Pictured: Jim Gelbort (Co- Chmn). FTA (right) Debra Lanski (Board Mem). Nancy Jacqmm (VP). Nancy Mordini (Board Mem ). Cindy Superfine (Pres). Not Pictured Ruth Lamer (Board Mem- ber) 134 FEC BOARD Back Row Jan Friedman (Pros ) Front Row Sally Wonkopf (Soe'yJ. Neal Mazer (Troas). Janet Louer (Co-Fund Raising Chmn). Pam David FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS (bottom) Back Row Meiju Rantala (Finland). (Co-Fund Raising ChmnJ Perach Spann ((stool). Abcia Tomalmo (Uruguay). Peter Hogstcdt (Denmark) Distributive Education Clubbers, tomor- row's tycoons, donated money each week to hire speakers. They attended an all-day semi- nar. and held a banquet in the spring. Also looking ahead, with visions of pe- dantic glory, were the Future Teachers of America. In addition to discussions with guest speakers. FTA'ers took field trips to Green Bay Road School and Northwood Jr. High to watch the pros at work. Project 18 went underground this year, as the Administration ruled them off campus as a political organization. However, they continued their efforts to lower the voting age and canvassed for Con-Con candidates Lawton and Karon. Politics gave way to fraternity as Foreign Exchange Club gave visiting students a taste of fun-loving America. In addition to hosting many parties, FEC celebrated Finnish Inde- pendence Day, ran a foreign film festival, and sponsored AFS weekend. 135 clubs appeal to varied interests PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB (right) Back Row Alien Winkler Front Row M.ke Rubin (Pres). Dave Cohen (Trees). Larry Kahn. Mike Cowan Not Pictured David Gross (VP). VOLUNTEER CORPS (above) Back Row Cliff Canovi. John McLeran. John Sirotti, Rodney Goosman (Sgt. at Arms). Gary Van Order (Lt). Mr Roy Drans- fcldt (Sponsor). Front Row Donald Fuller. Dennis DiNicola (Capt) Mario Moretti RIFLE CLU8 (above) Back Row Marty Fine (VP). Dan Carmichael (Sec'y - Trees). Bob Lundgren (Pres) Front Row Sus� o Brown (Sec'y Trees). Ruth Blank (Pres) 136 The fledgling members of Photography Club were thirteen boys who took the initiative to form a club related to their interest. By photographing sports events and selling these pictures to team members and fans, the members earned enough money to stock their own darkroom. They also orga- nized a print show. Broadcasting Club split into two sections to concentrate on the establishment of HPHS’ first television station. Among the programs piped into the Student Auditorium during lunch periods were an almost daily news commentary. Brian Levant's talk show, a soap opera, and taped games and plays, in addition to an assortment of specials, such as the one on the Chicago Conspiracy. The radio section continued its daily broadcasts and record giveaways. ways. The Volunteer Corps helped Security Officer Dransfeldt do his job. His vigilantes conducted park- ing lot checks and kept participants in after-school functions out of unauthorized sections of the build- ing. Perhaps through interest in their own security, membership in the Girls' and Boys' Rifle Clubs in- creased. An additional incentive was the closer coordination of the clubs, so that members of either organization could enjoy each other's company while improving their aim. The clubs again submitted scores in the National Rifle Association Postal Matches, enabling members to compare their marks- manship against that of the straight-shooters across the country. BROADCASTING CLUB (above) Back Row Mike Wolf (TV Station Manager). Sally Can- mann (TV Engineer). Mark Pattis (Radio Program Manager). Jeff Levy (VP). Front Row Dave Segal (Radio Station Manager). Jon Rubin (Radio Engineer). Mark Sober (Pres) Not Pictured Joan Fields (Pub Chmn Sec'y). Larry Simon (TV Program Manager) 137 STUNTS CREATIVE BOARD (below) Back Row Judy Fell. Leslie Schovcr. Joanne Jacobs. Andy Zucker. Janice Friedman (Head) Front Row Lara Wanserski. 8otsy Cochran. Brad Walters. Susie Hirsch backstage stars A theme should inspire, not limit. was the motto of Creative Board, a group of eight girls and one lucky boy. who gathered together to write this year's Stunts. They be- gan their work last June with a series of frenzied writing marathons. Guzzling gallons of cactus cooler and gobbling popcorn, they wrote a variety of skits embodying the fantasies of students trapped in their class- rooms. Stunts Board worked closely with their Creative Board comrades to coordinate all aspects of the show. Stunts co-director. Genie Kahn said of this rare spirit of coopera- tion, The greatest thing about this year's board was our unity. Stunts Board super- vised a cast of 200. This achieved one of the goals of the Stunts Board which was to give inexperienced students a chance to appear in a major production. STUNTS BOARD (above) Standing. Scott Axelrood. Jo Perry. Dale Esserman. Michelle Demichelis. Richard Kaplan (Director). Donna Bell. John Steele. Steve 138 Eiseman. Nancy Gold. Game Kahn (Director). Cathy Felix Kneeling Jeff Mel- voin. Paula Kaplan. Joan Fields Seated Scott Wiik. Steve Prior. Terry Gold. Mike Moyer Not Pictured: Clara Berman CREATIVE ARTS (below) Tony Easton (Troas). Judy Epstein (VP). Catherine Crane (Pros) Not Pictured Cathy Sloss (Social Chcrtn). Robin Huh (Sec'y). STAGE CREW (above) Back Row Jim Paulson. Scott Axelrood (Manager). Richard Berns Front Row Gil Sapir. Gail Goldblatt. Mike Moyer. Richard Kaplan. Ed Konowitr Not Pic- tured Jay Burns. Mike Hoffman Garrick also aided budding thespians. Short plays, cuttings, pantomimes, unrehearsed readings, and improvisa- tional workshops enabled the inexperienced members to cut their acting teeth. The club also presented several short plays during Focus on the Arts week, giving directors as well as actors a chance to do their stuff. All this dramatic activity would have been wasted without a Stage Crew to open curtains and turn on lights. Stage Crew ran every show that was staged in the auditorium, from the Mother-Daughter Banquet to Star Series. They also hauled their equipment to the Boys' Pool to illuminate the Swim Show. They rounded out their activity by hiring themselves out to groups renting the auditorium, such as Community Concerts and Operation Breadbasket. Creative Arts Club was less business and more fun. It was a friendly, intimate club, where members could mess around with their favorite visual media, from pottery-making to papier mache cacti (complete with toothpicks), from finger-painting to classic crayon. The club also gave its share to Focus on the Arts. 139 GARRICK (above) Back Row Harvey Wolf (Thespian Scribe). Genie Kahn (Pres). Bruce Koff (VP). David Jaffo (Pub Chmn) Front Row Dan Kolkey (Sec'yJ. Jeff Segal (Trees). ORCHESTRA (above) Back Row: Potor Lotacto. Diano Sapor. Jay Burns. Patty Amidei. Leo Borghgraef. Mike Topper. Bob Hennes. Oan Carmichael. Bob Levine. Richard Kaplan Second Row Peter Hogstedt. Lynn Hauschild. Carole Crededio. John Goldfarb. Michelle Diamond. Jerry Branded Ellon Ettlmger. Noil Charak. Audrey Cohen. Mark Freeman. Sue Maggiore. Pam Carlton. Elise FUcher. Mon Heim. Karen Kruger. Steve Feldman. Bill Casey. David Saltiol. Blame Bershad. Craig Fishman. Missy Harris. Verno Coppi. Matt Hoffman. Jane Parsons Front Row Miles Shlopack. Ronna Cohen. Mark Feldman. David Rothen berg. Saula Ostrowsky. David Gross. Roberta Brickman. Lenme Goodman. Nancy Fishman Not Pictured Bill 8abbitt. Barb Kahn. Debra Carlton 140 BAND (below I Back Bow Cindy Nero. Karla Schmidt. Susan Nicholson. Perach Spann. Tom Maisel. Joel Roth. Debi Krupp. Harold Flegelman. Mark Holniker. Dan Carmichael. Peter Andrus. Eugene Coppi. Chris Hedrick. Howard LcNoblc. Larry Weber Middle Bow Tom Wollf. Lou Bernardi. Robert Cohn. Alan Kitsch. Alan Bloomquist. Jay Burns. Jim Krakauer. Don Danti. Karl Papiermak. Dave Saltiel. Melissa Harris. David Mct ger. Carl Riester. Howard Landsman. John Steele. Leslie Dean. Ross Lewin. Debt Moroney. Bruce Daniels. Oarryl Schoenstadt. John Andrus. Verne Coppr. Jay Howard. Dick Bernstein Front Bow Steve Prior. Marc Stolar. Sally Schoenberg. Elame Salt man. Rich Schoenstadt. Jeff Mandell. Barb Roister. Simon Piiier. Ruth Blank. Michelle Diamond. Brett Bogen. Randy Prior. Robert Caraher Not Pictured: Tom Fenchel. Ira Sapir. Karen Posner BAND OFFICERS (left) Back Bow Steve Prior (VP). Scott Wilk (Board Mem). Harold Flegelman (Board Mem) Front Bow Tom Wolff (Pres). Verne Coppi (BoardMem) STAGE BAND (far left) Back Bow John Andrus. Jay Howard. Karl Papier ruak. Dan Carmichael. David Mctrger. Tony Koach. Bob Hennas. Rich Uhl- mann. Bruce Oamets Middle Bow Robert Bernardi. Larry Klemman. Howard Landsman. Jerry 8randell. Steve Prior (Head). Mace Rosenstem. Melissa Harris. Karon Posner. Michelle Diamond Front Bow Verne Coppi. Dick Bernstein. Scott Wilk (Head). Harold Flegelman. Mark Hoimker 141 CHORAUER OFFICERS (Mow) Barry DcLee (VP). Richard Kaplan (Pres). Howard Skolnik (Social ChmnJ. Harvey Wolf (TreasJ. Terry Gold (Sec'y) Choraliers, directed by Mr. Haberland. was very popular with the world outside of HPHS this year. The chorus gave several command perfor- mances for local hospitals, clubs, and nearby junior high schools. Daily rehearsals and a select membership made Choraliers one of the finest performing groups at Highland Park. When the occasion or the room was not big enough to warrant the appearance of all the Choraliers. the Madrigal Singers took over. A small, carefully chosen group. Madrigal was a versatile performing unit. Frequent concerts for local service organizations and an exciting appear- ance at the Music Educators' National Conference in Chicago kept Mr. Haberland and the Madrigals busy this year. Treble Clef, HPHS' all-girl chorus, performed in the Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts, along with Madrigal Singers and Choraliers. Meeting daily with their director. Mr. Samaras. Treble Clef mem- bers proved their ability to live up to the standards set by the other two choirs. CHORALIERS (below) Back Row Dawd Jaffa. Joe Mauck. Stove Klein. Bill Imm. Dan Kahn. Carey Chickemeo. Jell Levy. Bob Hennes. T 0 Blakes- lee. Howard Skolnik. Richard Kaplan. 8ruce Koff. Reid Halpen Thud Row Donna Gieser. Davida Kaye. Dan Kolkey. Paul Enstrom. Genie Kahn. Kathie 8orowiU. Barb Hartman. John Mardcr. Bob Leopold. Debbie Sokolsky. Ellen Frank. Nancy Gold. Peachy Rodfield Second Row Harvey Wolf. Bob Levine. Laura Jo Kaiser. Janice Tearse. Barry DeLeo. Betsy Silbcr. Mary Sue Nisserson. Karen Birstem. Joel Pathman. Dan Cohn front Row Terry Gold. Clare Scully. Karen Melamed. Betsy Cochran. Larry Simon. Donna Dudnick. Ellen Winters. Lara Wanserski. Diane Masotti TREBLE CLEF (Mow) Back Bow Ocbtxc Radc, Maura Silverman. Sue Fisher. Jill Grossman. Ocbi Silberman. Wondy Burns. Laurie Paugh, Wendy Dover. Roily Stem. Joyce Roson. Wendy Olex Middle Bow Kitty Corl«p Roberta Brick- man. Lisa Rose Morgan. Nancee Barretsmith. Dorothy Lunsford. Nancy Block. Karen Altay. Joan Bellamy. Paula Enstrom. Maureen McCaffrey Front Bow Joanne Schwartz. Jodie Giallanza. Sonya Bernard!. Lams Jacobs. Judi Miller. Judy Kaplan. Sandi Kanter. Clara Berman MADRIGAL (MO Back Bow Dan Cohn. Harvey Wolf. Barry DeLee. Joe Mauck Middle Bow Richard Kaplan. Barb Hartman. Paul Enstrom. Mary Sue Nissenson. Maura Silverman. Steve Klem. Karen Birstein. Kathie Borowitz. Bruce Koff. Debbie Sokolsky. Jo Piacenza Front Bow Debbie Krupp. Lara Wanserski 143 choruses set high performance standards SHORELINE STAFF (top Ml) Richard Harris (Photograph ). Ed Freundlich (Photographer). Scott Dann (Photo Editor). Scott Axetrood (Photo Editor) (top right) Ton« Antonetti (Feature Editor). Jan Oawe (Assistant Feature Editor). Laura Jo Kaiser (Business Manager) (above) Steve Eiseman (News Editor). Gary L nz (Sports Editor) (nghO John Wilheim (News-Bureau Sports Editor). Dean Smith (Advertising Manager) 144 SHORELINE STAFF (below) Oavid Cohen (Circulation Manager). Linda Packer (News Bureau Editor). Max Wolf (Assistant News Bureau Editor), (bottom MO Ron Goldman (Editor), (bottom righO Joanno Jacobs (Managing Editor). Ron Meyers (Managing Editor). shoreline seeks new image This year dedicated newshounds of Shore- line worked to produce a more relevant news- paper. capable of commanding the interest and respect of HPHS students. Because it refused to print a rehash of old session notices. Shore- line was criticized for exceeding its bounds by neglecting HGA for articles on the draft and featured coverage and printed editorials that caused heated controversy, at least among staff members, if not among the reading public. A surprising number of patrons chose to ex- press their opinions in the paper's Student Forum , arousing the suspicion that Shoreline actually was being read. In choosing to truly represent the students. Shoreline took a big step forward in earning the respect of its readers. 1970 little giant staff YEARBOOK STAFF Back Bow Shira Singe� . Kathy Strauss. Gene Weiss (Assat Edito . Photography! Fourth Bow Brad Falkof (Business Mgr ). Scott Axelrood. Cindy Fluxgold. Oiana Rosenstein (Organizations Editor). Dorothy Levermer. Nancy Paugh. Angela Cianchetn Third Bow Bob Leopold. Jane Koven. Dcbbi Krumbcin (Editor). Debbie Goldman (Senior Editor). Hannah Dresner (Freshman Editor). Jay Leopold Second Bow Mike Rutxn. Oianne Goren. dnde Editor). Anne Jacker. Debby Rozenfeld (Academics Editor). Mich- ael Tobin (Assist Editor. Layout). Susie Hirsch. Jill Fluxgold (Sophomore Edi tor) Front Bow Doug Finfce 146 who did it all YEARBOOK STAFF Back Row Tom Field. Oobtxo Moran Third Row Rhonda EUman. Barb Buhai. Lynn SasJow. Cindy Liebow {Faculty Editor). Judy Fall {Assist Editor. Copy). Martha Telpner. Simon Pillar (Sports Editor) Second Row Susan Boxerman. Karen Meldman {Junior Editor). Larry Segil. Jayne Rosenthal Front Row Phyllis Goon, Judy Krumbem. Wendy Liebow {Student Life Editor). Cathy Felix {Underclass Editor). Sally Weiskopf Not Pictured: Marilyn Sadler. Laura Cohen. Naomi Boxerman. Joanne Jacobs 147 Too often students see teachers as abstract be- ings. who from Olympian heights bombard classes with meaningless assignments and tests, who bor- ingly talk on and on, and who hold grades aloft like menacing thunderbolts. Although the above frequently is true of this, or any other, faculty, we of the yearbook staff would like also to acknowledge the many fine things which the faculty does for the student body, things which are not called for in the contract. We know that our fine extra-curricular program would soon founder without your support and guidance, and we thank you for the long hours you dedicate to these activ- ities. We thank you for all that extra help before and after school, and for the many hours you spend in committee planning for a better school, even though we may not always agree with your conclusions. For all the student body, we thank you for a good year. 148 faculty gives students their best 150 Serving the student in a variety of ways were sev- eral treasured HPHS institutions. The sick and the near-sick flocked to the Health Service, where, al- though aspirin was not to be had. sympathy was generously dispensed. Students were further reas- sured to know that the attendance office cared where they were every minute of the day; not a spar- row cuts without E. Bock finding out. The more dili- gent students stocked up on exciting literature at pre-inflationary Bookstore prices. Library aides kept students out of the IMC after the bell, silenced the magpies already in the IMC, and helped others check out books. Drivers' Ed taught the sophomore bus riders to become Kings of the road. After one semes- ter. with luck, a student could pass his driver's test. Meanwhile, the clerical staff kept records, notices, and dittoes moving, and the custodial force kept the school shipshape, this in the face of sometimes over- whelming odds. 151 the new regime Literally, this was the year of the Big Shuf- fle in HPHS administration. Mr. Gosling came over from central administration to become principal. Mr. Asplund moved into the newly- created post of Director of Special Services, while Dr. Hein stepped up as head of the Counseling Department. Three teachers be- came administrative aids: Messrs. Voss and Scornavacco assisting with discipline and Mr. Ault with special services. With all this change, the year quite natu- rally was dedicated to consolidation, to policy clarifications and refinements. A continuing bright spot in HPHS administration is the involvement of students in decision making, as they sat on committees which explored grading and school rules and promoted a mature understanding of drug problems. DISTRICT 113 ADMINISTRATION (bottom): Mr. William Schuott. Director ol Fiscal Affairs. Mr. Harold J. Perry. Director of Curriculum. Mrs. Martha Jo Mathews. Administrative Assistant to Superintendent. Dr. John C. Swanson. Acting Superintendent Mr. Earling Zaosko. Director of Operations. Mr. Robert Benson. Acting Assistant Superintendent. Not Pictured: Dr. Karl Plath. Superintendent. Mr. Leslie Libakken. Assistent Superintendent. Miss Viola James. Coordinator of Instructional Materials Centers. SCHOOL BOARD (belovr) Back Bow: Mr. Joseph Wollenberger. Dr. J. Quentin Jones. Mr. Alexander Lowsinger. Dr. Herbert Neil. Front Row: Mrs. Jeanne Aitchison. Mr. Stuart Bernstein. (Chairman. Mrs. Ruth 8raver. 152 HPHS ADMINISTRATION: (belowright) Mr. Arthur W Gosling. Principal Ibottom right) Mis Shirloy M. Hurt . Assistant Principal of Instruction bottom) Mr. Mark A. Panther. Assistant Principal of Administration (below) Mr. Robert W. Asplund. Director of Special Services. department chairmen Mary Boesen. IMC. Larry Brouman. Math. Chet Carlson. Boys' Phys. Ed.; Robert Carmichael. Sci- ence Harold Carpenter. Indus- trial Arts; Thelma Crane. Nurse; Ruth Esserman. Art; Milo Gasper. 1 rathe Safety. Basketball Jerry Grunska. English; Martin Haberland. Music. Senior Choir. Madrigal. Orchestra. Norma Ham- merberg. Home Econo- mics; Vernon Hem. Guid- ance Kenneth Jorstad. Busi- ness Education. William Kroll. Language. Penny Spencer. Social Studies; Nancy Tank. Girls' Phys. Ed.. Girls'Rifle Club 154 faculty James Alexander. College Consultant: Mark Alison. English: Stove Alsberg. Audio visual. Broadcast- ing Club: Alico Anderson. Great Books. Latin. Hu- manities. Julie Anderson. IMC. Robert Anthony. Social Studies: Marian Arnold. Nurse: John Arroazola. Language. Football. Base- ball Roger Ault. Administra- tive Aide. Science. Sopho- more Class: Dwight Aus- tin. Guidance: Mike Bat- tista. Jr attic Safety. Wres tling. Football: Leonard Becker. Social Studies. Freshman Class. Archae- ology Club Richard Bilkoy. Social Studies: Judith Blackman. Special Education: Rose Boghasen. Social Studies: Shirley Bogs. Language Jane Bond. Guidance. Student Assembly: Eunice Borman. English. Senior Level Chmn.. Future Teachers ot America: Laurel Burrows. English. Rutholla Campbell, Spe- cial Education 1SS Tom Carbol. Art. Creative Arts Club; Glenda Carden. Social Studios. Humani- ties. Girls' Club list se- mester,I. Robert Cardiff. Business Education. Dis- tributive Education Club. Football; Lor a me Card- inal. Science. Senior Class. John Chickcrno. Math. Football. Ralph Cianchet- ti. English. Philosophy. Yearbook; Sherry Daniels. Math. Math Club. Don Davis. Phys Ed. Asst Dept Chmn . Timerettes. Swimming. Baseball Gerald Deasy. Art; Lloyd Devereaux. Industrial Arts. Lucille Dicdnck. Math. Kathleen Disbrow. Girls' Phys Ed . HGA . Cheer leaders Nancy Doedens. Langu- age. Foreign Exchange Club. Mae Eaton. English. Sophomore Level Chair- man. Melvin Edwards. Boys' Phys Ed. Track. Cross-Country. Richard Edwards. Science. Stu- dent Assembly Ralph Eiseman. Science. Boys' Bdle Club; Wini- fred Engerman. English. Pompon. Erland Eng- Strom. Math. Don Enns. Math Matilda Epstein. Business Education. Betty Freeh- img. Business Ed. Pat Frei- berg. Guidance. Human Relations Forum. Janet Freund. LARC Coordi- nator 156 s' i a S P 2 1 111 5 5 2 0 0. 3 0 O V ■ Y c ■� III If I ' M 1 till. £ 3 I E s I .?a 1 5 1 f ° liilII u. w. O j � 0) iilpif i 111 s 11 o o o s IlidNi 11 o 2 I . ; a s-uia“ lllll |U4|i '$ ■ ■ lilt'll iPJii iiimi 157 Larry Kennedy. Speech. Debate: Clarabeth Kerner. English. Forensics: Kath- ryn Kessler. English: Ross Koepnick. Industrial Arts. Steve Land. Math. Boys' Phys Ed. Varsity Club. Basketball. Baseball: Glo- ria LeBoyer. Math: Eliza- beth Lester. English. Gar- rick: Patsy LIII. Science Marge Lothian. Home Economics: Judy Lucking Language. Allred Mana- sin. Trathe Safety. Base- ball: Mary Marsailes. Sci- ence. Gilbert Martin. Science. Photography Club. Foot- ball: Esther Massover. Speech. Forensics. Bar- bara Meisterheim. En- glish: Thomas Mellomg. English. God Kathleen Meskill. Math. Marilyn Meyer. Girls' Phys. Ed.. Badminton. Gymnas- tics: David Mihura. Guid- ance: Alice Miller. Busi- ness Educet ion Ken Miller. Social Studies. Protect 18: Joseph Motyl. Science. Asst Dept Chmn. Senior Class: Grota Mount. Business Education: Patsy Mueller. Science. Chess Club 158 John Munski. Journalism. Director of Publications. Shoreline: Kenneth Mc- Cord. Math. Paul Mc- laughhn. Industrial Arts. Carol Nations. Girls' Phys Ed.. Penguin Norman Olson. Special Education. Wrestling. Football. James Otteson. Philosophy. Helen Palmer. English. Junior Level Chairman. Delores Phil- lips. Math. Bridge Club Lynn Ph.lyaw, English. Writers' Workshop. Oh- phant: Marguerite Prahl. Social Studies. Janet Proctor. Social Studies Resource Center. 8ill Rat- liW. Boys' Phys Ed.. Div- ing. Tennis Marc Reigel. English. FootbaN. Tennis: Jim Rig- heimer. Boys' Phys Ed. Track. Football Pat Rodbro. English. Bonnie Rowe. Science. Natalie Ruby. Social Stud- ies. Girls' Club (2nd sem- ester): Joeann Ryan. Eng- lish: Marcia Rybcrg. Lang- uage: Alexander Samaras. Musk. Stunts Board. Tre- ble Clel. Triad Jay Sanders. Boys' Phys. Ed. Baseball: Anne Sara. English: Sheldon Schaffel. Guidance. William Schild- gen. Language 159 Charles Schramm. Boys' Phys Ed.. Basket boll. John Scornavacco. Ad mioistrotive Aide. Boys' Phys Ed. Varsity Club. Football. Basketball; Richard Seekamp. En- glish. Cheryl Sherman. English. Stage Crew. Stunts Board Roberta Shine. Guidance. Margery Shurman. New Student Coordinator; Abraham Silverman. Soc- ial Worker; Joyce Silver- stem. Social Worker William Simcox. Guid- ance; Anne Sovish. Lan- guage. Cal Spears. Traffic Safety. Wrestling. Fool- baa. Basketball. Jose- phine Stein. Language John Swearngin. Math. Swimming. Manlynn Ten- cnbaum. Girls' Phys Ed. Charis Dance. God; Cath- erine Thomas. Language; Louiso Tilmon. Math Suzanne Van Ocn Broeck. Language; Bonnie Voss. Girls' Phys. Ed..Pom-Pon; James Voss. Business Ed.. Admin Asst. Boss Club. Lynn Weaver. Language Robert Wegner. Math; Jean Wmkelman. Science. Matorettes. Jolf Winkle- block. Math; Daniel Wis- niewski. Boys' Phys Ed.. Wrestling 160 Wendy Wolf. Language: Florence Wood. Math. Jean Young. Home Eco- nomics. Donald Younker. Music. Concert Band. Ma- jorettes teacher aides r ■ Pat Alger. IMC. Barbara Brown. IMC: Sylvia Co- bon. IMC: Roy Dransfeldt. Security Guard Edith Hartman. IMC. Ruth Herzog. Study Halls: Lolo Maisel. Sctence Lab: Clare Magnus. Study Halls Edith Mertz. Special Ed- ucation Associate: Jean- ette Meshes. Study Halls. John Norton. Science Lab: Pat Pasquesi. Book- store. Alice Peterson. Security Guard: Roz Schor. IMC: Bernrce Wolk. Study Haas Not Pictured FACULTY Delores Foley. English. Joseph O' Neil. English. Freshman Level Chmn. Mane Wall. Business Ed. STUDY HALL AIDES: Corinne Eisner. 8arbara Ganch- etti. Elaine Krumbem. Elaine Schlesmger. Pauline Stark. Sarah Swerdlmg 161 special services CAFETERIA STAFF (right) Front Row Mary Garofolo. Larry Lendeman, Caroline Pohan. Virginia Pott. Tom Bel- lanutuno. Dorothy Sebcnbok) Back Row Helene Hamm. Silvia Shelton. Catherine Orf. Elouise Spitzer. Viola Friedberg. Ann Berube. Morcedes Berube CUSTODIANS (above) Front Row Pete Chioni. Ed Amendola. Guy Sciarrone. Rocco TEACHERS' LOUNGE CAFETERIA STAFF (above) Betty John- Scopclliti. Steve Kolasa Back Row John Scornavacco. Ercole Vole. Herbert Zimmer. Al- son. Julie Bucanti fonso Olson. Lowell Crippon. Felix Crippen. Folix Molmari. Marshall Ledio. William Pranzim 162 CLERICAL STAFF (bottom) front Row Eleanor Bock. LaVerne Schroederus. Back Row Beverly Grusin. Zadie Cleveland. Mary VonderLmden. Not Pictured. Frances Hiller OFFICE STAFF (below) Front Row Unda Evans. Adolmo Lcdlie. Lois Danley. Mary Ellen Bielert Back Row Arra Mae Sandberg. Lou Hart. Mary Mealy. Helen Aynsley. Judy Goodson. Mary Cooper. Jeanne Ehlers. Millie Ot Nicola. Phyllis Hutchinson. Mary Carlinl. Joan Lindahl. LaVerne Schroederus frosh discover the ins and outs What is it like to be a freshman? Even this year's frosh have nearly forgotten. To be a freshman is orientation, initiation, regimentation: FRESHMAN MUST pick up a yellow IMC pass either before or after school in order to come to the IMC during their study hall periods. The GREEN corridor passes are to be used only by students who have been detained by a teacher and will be entering the IMC after the period has started. In the case of Freshman, they would need both the yellow IMC pass and the green corridor pass signed by the teacher. FRESHMEN are not permitted to leave the IMC before the end of the period. (Daily Bulletin. Tue.. Sept. 30. 1969). To be a freshman is frustration (that IMC rule was changed a few months later), hesitation (science or history? study hall or IMC?). confrontation, inter- rogation ( Can I have a schedule change? ), de- termination, and—at last—assimilation. Frosh must decide whether to take the easy way out and spend their (roe periods in a study hall [top), or (light) to toko a chance and go to tho IMC. 164 168 169 Z LI mmn ' Iff! Ifiillll f!|fn|{ fllllilf illlfff! !|!r|||f JHHHI fffiim flffflfi ‘fllllff fiiif jji frf[j| [ fippp ijiffffj umm i! i |4||||« fiJJfii i nlu w i 1 mm 175 No longer new to the school, sophomores come back to find their courses much the same as last year, only worse. A sophomore can be recognized by a slight limp from cramming his feet into the new Volkswagens on the range, a faint odor of for- maldehyde from biology, and a tendency to mumble his personal experience speech as he walks the corridors, freed from study halls. Sophomores taking Russian History wear red armbands on May 1st, those taking British History bring crumpets and tea to eighth period geometry. Sophomores lend their ears” right and left; from demonstration speeches to antipollution demonstrations, they are still enthusiastic. Sieve Ww'itgig f � - Zkcoi F'edZe. HMM IMw JwrrlxiU M.ke Z.eve FeanZenmei Mwoa in� � Knth£mnirmin Tdfrt Zimmer men OetOwZode� OeM� e Zun CH 5«� Aimbry.le- Ak� e AcNene� Oe e« Baker Robert Itwk Cetn� IwmA SeTy Beta Palnck Boini Wendy Burg larey Cherek Mary Ctardi Ceioie Oededo Je Ooiy MxMk l 't« Jim Fieldmen Gutter FreHcti. B� ”y Fbcher. Joan Geibee Jee« GuvMa Jon Kdieplel 0� -.«- Hotmin RKl e d Imnw Jam� � JuMvt John Juul Jell K � y SenPy K««lM WeRer luntlcud Mike Me one, M� -.v M « Meig Obermen Lee On. Bruce Peg Lei T.m Pellen Joteph R-vere. lerry Ruder Nancy SeMeenge- 8leke ScVe«i Jefliey Schweru Robert SMpao Scon Sdjeta-om Roherd Sdnermen M heel Smw Enc South. Jeeiiey South Meiw Snow. Ted Somenechen. Coftaunce Steele. Keiee Temple L u Terrecme Mart Ventun Sieve Weipel Suten Wew The junior class was one of the groups that began to act upon the current need for change within the school. Age-old institutions like Buzz Book apparent- ly received little attention from minds occupied with Thoreauvian philosophy and the college computer, because the book was an example of how not to alphabetize. The previously unquestioned tradition of Prom was. amazingly, challenged, and a year- long debate followed as to whether there was enough interest to warrant holding Prom. A few things never change. One of them is the junior-year college tests, which always have too- long reading sections and millions of little boxes to be filled in or left blank. Another unchangeable fact is that it is only a matter of time until the revolutionary juniors officially enter senior slump. Above Jeremy Rosenblum helps unload Bum Books lor a record breaking delivery Top: Junior girls ore out ol tune at an HGA song practice. Confer Miss Boghosen's American History class- Seminar Stylo. Right: John Helander presents the prosecution in the trial of Othello in Mrs. Engerman's English class 186 juniors both question and accept tradition juniors are pressured, but there is always time to rap Top With thousands of dollars in scholarships hanging ovar their haads. juniors swaat ovar tha NMSQT. Right Mr. Philyaw contemplatos Maca Rosenstein’s karate challenge. 188 194 Reminiscing about Prom, taking one's personal portrait, building a winning Homecoming float have long been traditional activities of the senior year. This year. too. seniors continued these rituals, but somehow failed to find the old mean- ing in them. These annual senior activities had satisfied the needs of seniors in previous years, but now they seemed unreal and superficial to an increasingly aware and sensitive senior class. Al- though seniors were unable to make a complete break with the past. 1970 was a year of transition for the activities of the senior at HPHS. One traditional ritual, college applications, though still important, had a new slant this year. The most popular schools were no longer the Ivy League or Seven Sisters schools, but rather the more individualized and progressive colleges. Se- niors looked for such things in schools as indepen- dent study and pass-fail programs instead of frater- nity parties and social prestige. It seemed as if the seniors were looking for a college environment in which they would not have to repeat the routine of their last year in high school. 196 senior activities reflect changing values Opposito Pago Top last year's royalty crowns Beth Michaels and Reed Williams at Le Bal Masque. Opposite Pago Bottom Isn’t there something else besides college? Lott Senior boys get hooked while square dancing in gym classos 197 The senior class distinguished itself this year by its creativity. This spirit was particularly evident in dramatic productions, especially Stunts, which the class of '70 rejuvenated Stunts Creative Board produced an innovative show, employing multi- media to convey hard-hitting commentary on the school and the community. Even the traditional senior girls' chorus line took on a new look. Senior talent continued to flow in the Mother-Daughter banquet show when the senior girls' skit was rivaled only by their moms' for originality. The humanities program gave fuel to existing sparks of creativity. The result was a blaze of tie- dyed shirts, collages, poetry, films, and music played by seniors who were given nine weeks to master an instrument. Creativity was not expressed only in group activities. Individuals also found fulfillment through sketching, painting, and music. 199 seniors work to graduate early 200 Contrary to popular belief, seniors do work, and this year they had new opportunities to look forward to. Since traditional school activities have lost much of their meaning, seniors sought relevance outside. 56 members of the class of '70 graduated after seventh semester. These Highland Parkers left for places around the globe to pursue their in- terests. Five traveled to Israel to work on kibbutzim, while Gordon Lewin went to Washington, where he worked for HEW. Others remained in the Chicago area, studying at the Art Institute, working in an Up- town health center, or at local stores. Then there was Judy Fell who left school to take on the burdens of a Highland Park mailman. The 493 seniors who chose to stick it out could follow the normal program. However, if they had 34 credits, they were free to choose from a number of alternatives. They could carry the regular course load, taking any number of courses pass-fail, or take two classes plus an eighth semester alternative. among which were independent studies, part-time jobs, and such lofty aspirations as writing a novel. '69-'70 was certainly a year of change for seniors. Even an event as steeped in tradition as graduation was different, as 1970 seniors said good- bye to Highland Park in two ceremonies held in the school auditorium, instead of at Ravinia Park. 202 203 Joseph Albert Marcy Albio Niki AlexandroH Toni Antooetti Lawrence Ascherman Michael Atlas Scott Axelrood Deborah Axner Bruce 8alienger Brian 8aracam Michael Barancik David Barras Laural Bartholomew Steven Bartolai Linda Bass Eva Bauerle Gail Bcdcrman Troy Beeler Joan Bellamy Georgann Benedek Pamela Bennett Timothy Benton Kathryn Borgau Gretchen Bens 204 Michael Berlin Susan Bernard Louise Bernard) Richard Borns Blame 8ershad Linda Bertagm Silvano 8iondi Robert Birnberg Karon Birstem Thoron Blakeslee Richard 8lank Ruth Blank Trudy Bort Terrance Bowman Ronna Bows Naomi Boxerman Deirdre Brent Thomas 8reyer Carol Bnchta Cindy Brody Richard Brown Jane Bullard Marti Burman Jay 8urns IV 205 Margaret Camper Sarah Canmann Judith Cantor Thomas Cape Fred Ceram Jerry Carlson Bradley Castelli Philip Castillo Mary Chaimson Mark Chamberlin Neil Cherak Craig Chellstorp Carey Chickerneo Clclia Cisternino Thomas Clark Elizabeth Cochran Alfred Cohen Laura Cohen Oamel Cohn Stephen Cohn Richard Cole Ellen Collms Patrick Conley Jevne Conover 206 Mary Conway Laura Cook Karon Cooper Spindon Coorlim Denise Coppi Verne Coppi Carole Cousin Catherine Crane Bruce Daniels Leon Danker Scott Dann Susan Dann Frank D'AstiCi Pamela David Arlene Davis Jamce Dawe Barry DeLee Robert Dennis Bruce DeSanto James Dessauer Ira Oiamond Sara Domash Wendy Domeier Marcia Oon 207 Daniel Ooty Joseph Drew Donna Dudmck Mitchell Oulm Barbara Duman Suzanne Durment Mary Eberhardt William Eddy Randal Edwards Steven Eiseman Barbara Eisenschiml Nancy Eisenschiml Margery Elliot Rhonda Ellman Mary Elson Nathan Elson Hal EmaKarb James Enstrom Deborah Eppstem Judith Epstein Mark Epstein Deborah Epton Dale Esscrman Sharon Ettelson 208 Petor Ettlmger 8radley Faikof Sharon Feigon Joel Femstem Gary Feldman John Fell Judith Fell Michael Fiedler Stephen Field Susan FieWman Joan Fields Mark Fineman Joanne Fiore Richard Fiore Franklin Firestone Steve Firestone Brad Fisher Susan Fisher Craig Fishman Abb e Fuerman Robert Flanagan Jr Lori Flink Robert Flmk Kerry Flom 209 ; I « c o o O o O O c 43 ||ll 210 o O Its. i°Ja % g s £ i s 2o 5 I 5 S -1 CD II 8 .. II -■eJJ «0 0 5 I 2 2 S 5 ? O o 2 William Gorchoff Hilton Gordon Lorry Gortner Mary Granfield Bruce Green Judy Groenebaum Jeffrey Greeniief Alan Grossman Jeffrey Grossman Rita Guido Steven HaessJy Michael Maggie Kathy Hamchek Marilyn Halpenn Reid Halpern Debra Handmacher Melissa Horns Sheri Harris Joseph Harwood Lmda Haskms Jamie Hoyden Miriam HeifiU Peggy Heller Lindsay Herbst 212 Nancy Herman Linda Hirsch Judith Hirsch Susan Hirsch Patty Hodes Bert Hoffman John Hoffman William Hoffman Peter Hogstedt Jeffrey Holland Leslie Hollis Mark Holniker William Howell Richard Hrabe Rebecca Hurst David Hyman Linda lovmo Lon Izaks Anne Jacker James Jacobs Joanne Jacobs Paul Johnson Frank Juhl Linda Kagan 213 Daniel Kahn Eugenie Kahn Linda Kahn Peter Kaplan Richard Kaplan Georgia Kapp Kurt Keeler Caryn Keller Susan Kersten Daniel Kiburz Mary Lou Kilkenny Ellyn King Gail Kington Daniel Klein Steven Klein Theodora Knell Anthony Koach Jean Kohlhaso Daniel Kolkey Jane Koven Susan Kravitz Stuart Kretchmar Ocbbi Krumbcrn Edward Kugler 214 Richard Lahvic Barbara Lang Debra Lanski Ruth Lamer Cathi Lawrence Mary Lawton Joanne Lauaretto Steven Leibach Richard Leopold Robert Lepp Brian Levant Mercy Levin Robert Levine Gail Levinson Stephen Levinson Stuart Leviton Michael Levy Gordon Lewin Edward Lewis Robert Lewis F obert Lewis Jack Lewiu Marilyn Lex James Uebcrman 215 Jodi Lieberstem Wendy Liebow Susan Lind Alisa lirtdar Richard Lindar Anne Lindstrom Gary Lina Emily lipson Sheryl Upson Mark Lobl Dennis Loosch Robert Louer Ellen Ludwig Robert Lundgren Dorothy Lunsford Linda Macklm Susan Maggiore Norman Man Raphael Mangmo Lisa Mann Kevin Margeson Alone Margohs John Marks Daryl Martin 216 Philip Master Diane Masoiii Linda Massin Joseph Mauck 8arry May Neal Mazer Richard McClory Joan McDonald Ronald McLaughlin Ronald Meyers Beth Michaels Leslie Miller Nancy Milne Joanne Mince Mary Minorim Julia Moldof Howard Moore Jane Moos Theresa Moretti Peggy Morrison Mike Moyer Jeanne Nathan Mona Nauschuetz James Neal 217 218 ? 3 ? O It1! Illf S I s M 5? ? 9 2 i Is?? L. 2 II - “ y q t 5 5 5 I S 3 Patricia Pasqucsi Susan Pasquesi Christina Patten Steve Patrick Nancy Paugh Katherine Penrose Lynn Perraud Jo Perry Gregory Petersen Pamela Pett Guy Phillips Josephine Piacenza Lawrence Piacenza Patricia Pielet Carlo Pierom Simon Piller Laurel Pilurs Jan Pines 8enjamin Platt Luca Poeta James Pollack Karen Posner James Powell Stephen Prior 219 Thomas Quirk Lynn RachUs Mec a Rantala Charlotte Rapoport John Rappaport Gregory Reaux Patricia Redfieid Pamela Reisman Neal Rettman Kathryn Richards Daniel Ritacca Sheryl Robbm Dave Robertson Barbara Rogers Richard Rohrer Paul Ronzam Nicholas Rosa Jr Mark Rose Barry Rosen Ellen Rosenberg Lewis Rosenbloom David Rosenblum Joan Rosenlels Jayne Rosenthal 220 Ai flif O 6 i j • - - sili QOjS 122 Robin Schranz Gw n Schulman Judith Schuster Barbara Schwartz Florence Schwartz Jo Ann Schwartz Helene Scully Diane Seder David Segal Albert Seiffert Candace Seltzer David Sheahen Kathryn Shorony Stuart Shlensky Miles Shlopack Michael Shmikler Mary Silber Edward Silverman John Silverman Michael Sincere Hillel Singer Ronald Singer Susan Singer David Sirotti 222 Steven Sklare Howard Skolnik Charles Smith Dean Smith Susan Sobezak Debra Sokolsky Joy Solomon Debra Solovy Clara Sorrentmo April Speyer James Spriggs Harold Stanek John Steele Robert Stem Sheri Stem Cmdy Superfine Mark Swanson Elizabeth Swartz Philip Toplm James Taradash Brian Tarpey Bettie Tazioii Janice Toarse Lmda Temple 223 Michael Tepper Peter Thiescn Nancy Thuente Nicola Tiziano Michael Tobin Alioa Tomalmo Stanton Towne Richard Uhtmann Jean Urban Russell Vai Guy Venisti Allison Victor Debra Victor Joime Volpendesta Bradford Walters Lara Wanserski Linda Warshauor OnanWax Michael Weinberg Sally Weiskopf Gene Weiss Dan Wheeler Sharon White Kim Whitson 224 Not pictured Oswatdo Baerga. Brent Bandalin. Laz Chapman. Matthew Cheresh. Alan Cohen. Bennct Cohen. Patrick Conway. Bruno Coppi. Egidio OoRoso. Thomas Early. Rhonda Early. Rhonda Engber. Nancy Fishman. Edward Frigo. Sheryl Fuhr. Edward Glover. Jane Goldberg. Harry Goldsholl. Oon Goodman. Larry Haynes. Kurtis Jonislo. Richard Lloyd. Kenneth Levin. Jamie Logan. Gary Morelli. Richard Morelli. James Myers. Michael O'Brien. Robert Ratner. Jose Rivera. Susan Rodell. Eric Rothman. Tcri Rubin. Gordon Schaeppi. Jeffrey Schell. Kevin Schoen. George Shelton. Daniel Spfett. Gary Stem. Ellen Stollman. John Thompson. James Tinkle. Marc Warshell. Reed Williams. Jode Wilson Scott Wilk Ellen Winters Debra Witkin Harry Witz Max Wolf Susan Wolf Thomas Wolff Russell Wolters Fran Young Dan Zacharias Richard Zak Patricia Zimmerman Andrea Zucker 225student index Abbott, James 167 Abrahams, Gall 189 Abrams, Fran 167 Abrams, Louise 189 Abramson, Lawrence 101, 167 Acello, Rachel 167 Adler, Michael 106, 109 Adler, Barbara 167 Alba, Tony 103, 175 Albert, Joseph 204 Albin, Marcy 63, 116,204 Alcala, Ramona 167 Alchon, Fred 167 Alexander, Judy 189 Alexandrofl, Niki 204 Alexandrolf, Pam 117, 167 Allan, Merle 178 Allen, Adrienne 133, 189 Allen, Brian 102,167 Allmendinger, Will: 195 AltaY' Derin 178 Altay, Karen 127, 143, 189 Altbach, Arnold 167 Altholz, John 102, 189 Altman, Donald 117, 189 Amidei,Patricia140, 167 Ampey, Cynthia 178 Amsterdam, Laurie 189 Anderson, James 105, 189 Anderson, Janice 167 Andres, Nora 126, 189 Andrus, John 141, 167 D'Angelo, Linda 195 Andrus, Peter 141, 189 Anixter, Amy 12, 117, 167 Anixter, Julie 117, 189 Ansorg, Carol 178 Anstett, Mark 167 Anthony,Blalr178 Brody, Brody. Bryant, Anthony, Sara 167 Antonetti, Jeffrey 167 Antonetti, Toni 144,204 Arcangelo, Donna 167 Ardinger, Scott 98, 108, 189 Armbruster, Sarah 185 Armstrong, Theata 167 Arndt, Stephanie 167 Arp, Connie 167 Arroyo, Michael 178 Arvey, Steven 189 Ascherman, Lawrence 109, 131, 204 Ascherman, Louis 178 Athanas, Alisa 185 Atlas, Alan 189,108 Atlas, Michael 204 Aulbach, Ellen 167 Aulbach, John 178 Austin, Christopher 167 Austin, Hollis 126, 189 Avery, John 178 Axelrod, Craig 178 Axelrod, David 108,128, 189 Axelrood, Marci 167 Axelrood, Paige 118, 120, 121. 127, 189 Axelrood, Scott 138, 139, 144, 146, 204 Axner, Deborah 204 Azzone, Nick 189 Bobbin, Kenneth 189 Babbitt, William 140, 189 Baerga, Oswaldo 225 Bailey. Debra 167 Baker, Bennett 189 Baker, Daniel 185 Baker, Jill 189 Baker, Laurel 117, 189 Balaban, Wendy 167 Baldauf, Jan 121,125, 189 Baldwin, James 100 Baldwin, Mike 189 Ballenger, Bruce 102, 108, 122, 204 Ballis, Linda 125, 178 Banach, Laura 167 Banach. Robert 185 Bandalin, Brent 225 Bandalin, Craig 100, 178 Bang, Dorothy 127, 129, 178 Bangert, Suzanne 189 Banka, John 167 Baracani, Brian 204 Baracani, Robert 101, 167 Barancik, Cathy 185 Barancik, Michael 204 Baratta, Philip 195 Barker, Terrance 106, 178 Barkus, George 189 Barr, Teri 189 Barras, David 134,204 Barras, Philip 167 Barrettsmith, Nancy 120, 121, 126, 143, 189 Bartholomew, Laural 204 Bartolai, Dano 178 Bartolai, Joseph 189, 105 Bartolai, Steven 119, 204 Bartoni, Deborah 125, 189 Baskerville, Linda 189 Bass, Harlan 189 Bass, Linda 120, 204 Bass, Mark 102,178, 108 Bassett, Marjory 178 Bauerle, Eva 204 Bay, Leslie 167 Beck, Judith 167 Beck, Paula 189 Beck, William 106, 178 Becker, Barbara 121, 189 Becker, Scott 189 Beckerman, Beth Ann 12, 167 Bederman, Gail 82, 83, 204 Bederman, Kathryn 178 Beeler, Troy 204 Behm, David 109, 167 Behr, Sally 185 Belkin, Richard 100, 178 Belkin, Rod 167 Bell, Donna 138, 178 Bell, Marcy 189 Bell, Robert 195 Bell, Ronald 167 Bellamy, Joan 143, 204 Bellantuono, Rosa 178 Belmonti, Frederick 178 Benchley, Janet 178 Bendoff, Michele 178 Benedek, Georgann 204 Benlamin, Barbara 167 Beniamin, Debra 125, 178 Benlamin, Lisa 178 Bennett, Alice 189 Bennett, Pamela 204 Benson, Nancy 189 Benton, Timothy 204 178 Bloom, Marvin 128,189 Bloomquist. Allen 101,167 Blosten, Elizabeth 167 Blumenthal, Steve 167 Bogen, Lynn 178 Bogin, Brett 141, 178 Boilini, Patrick 185,189 Boilini, Roberta 178 Bolotin, Craig 178 Borenstein, Steve 90,91, 105, 189 Borghgraef, Leo 140, 167 Borowitz, Katherine 22, 25, 42, 43, 132,142, 143,178 Bortz, Steven 189 Bortz, Trudy 83, 121 , 123, 127, 205 Bowden, James 167 Bowden, Richard 101,109,167 Bowers, John 108, 189 Bowers, Thomas 95, 189 Bowman, Kim 107, 178 Bowman, Terrance 82, 205 Bows, Ronna 83, 123, 205 Boxerman, Naomi 147, 205 Boxerman, Susan 147,167 Bradley, Barbara 189 Brand, Lawrence 92, 106, 189 Brandell, Jerrold 140, 141, 189 Bransford, Allen 167 Breger, Harlan 189 Brendel, Jane 123, 127, 178 Brenner, Shari 189 Brent, Deirdre 205 Brent, Susan 117, 189 Breyer, Richard 167 Breyer, Thomas 82, 83, 205 Brichta, Carol 82, 205 Brichta, William 178 Brickman, Roberta 127, 140, 14 178 Brinkman, Jeffrey 107, 178 Brion. Laurence 178 Brittain, Doyle 178 Broday, James 100, 178 Benveniste, Joel 128, 167 Berg, David 109. 167 Bergau, Kathryn 204 Bergen, Charles 105, 109, 167 Bergen, Kathy 189 Broday, Joe 189 Broday, Steve 178 Brodsky, Karen 167 Brodsky, Miriam 167 Cindy 205 Berger, Benita 178 Berger, Philip 189 Beris, Brandt 167 Beris, Gretchen 204 Berkun, Chadd103,167 Berlin, Michael 205 Berman, Clara 138, 143, 189 Berman, Douglas 167 Brody. Janis 126, 167 Brody, Mark 178 Rick 117, 189 Bronson, Corinne 116, 178 Brooke, Gregory 167 Brouillette, Jeff 105, 178 Brower, Kirk 178 Brown, Cathy 118, 126, 189 Berman, Pearl 167 Berman, Steve 100,107, 178 Bernard, Susan 126, 205 Bernardi, Angelo 189 Bernardi, Frank 89 Bernardi, Joseph 189 Bernardi, Louis 141, 178 Bernardi, Louise 205 Bernardi, Margaret 178 Bernardi, Mary Jo 167 Bernardi, Robert 102, 108, 141, 178 Bernardi, Sonya 143, 189 Bernay, Jerry 189 Berngard, Debbie 167 Berngard, Samuel 189 Bernstein, Carol 126, 178 Bernstein, Jamie 127, 178 Bernstein, Joan 178 Bernstein, Nancy 189 Bernstein, Richard 141, 189 Berris, Richard 139, 205 Sershad, Blaine 83, 140, 205 Bertagni, Linda 205 Bertagni, Michael 109, 178 Bertram, John 103, 167 Berzon, Hillary 117, 167 Bettanin, Tony 167 Bex, Janet 189 Biondi, Donald 189 Biondi, Silvano 205 Birnbaum, Andrew 178 Birnbaum, David 108, 189 Birnbaum, Jody 167 Birnberg, Jody 167 Birnberg, Robert 100, 103, 205 Birstein, Karen 82, 142, 143 205 Blair, Karen 167 Blakeslee, Christina 189 Blakeslee, Theron B2, 142, 205 Blank, Richard 205 Blank, Ruth 82,83,136,141, 205 Blazovic, Michele 178 8lechman,Joel 102, 109,167 Block, Bruce 178 Block, Ilene 178 Block, Nancy 116, 127, 143, Brown, Debbie 167 Brown, Elizabeth 189 Brown, Patricia 25, 178 Brown, Richard 205 Brown, Scott 100, 178 Brown, Susan 136, 178 Brugioni, Adele 178 Brusslan, Janet 120, 178 Bambi 167 Bryant, Rebecca 127, 178 Buchanan, Deborah 195 Buckley, Glen 101, 167 Buckley, Joy 118,189 Bucky. Phyllis 189 Buhai, Barbara 120, 121, 134, 147, 189 Bullard, Jane 205 Bullard, Lisa 167 Burack, Charles 102 Burg. Wendy 185 Burgreen, Beth 189 Burke, James 189 Burman, Jill 167 Burman, Marti 205 Burns, Jay 36, 139, 140, 141, 205 Burns, Wendy 128, 143, 178 Burns, William 178 Biirnstein, Joan 189 Burstein, Harry 101, 167 Buth, Jane 133, 189 Butler, Arlene 178 Cable, Marc 134 Cabri, Mark 167 Cahn, Nancy 195 Caldwell, Barbara 178 Calhoun, John 109, 167 Calhoun, Randy 101 Calhoun, Richard 100, 108, 189 Callen, Karen 167 Campbell, Walter 167 Camper, Margaret 206 Canmann. David 107,167 Canmann, Sarah 83, 137,206 Canovi, Clifford 100,107,136, 178 Cantagallo, Celia 189 3. Cantagallo, David 100, 108, 190 Cantagallo, Joseph 167 226 Cantor, David 108, 178 Cantor, Judith 83, 127, 206 Cape, Robert 100. 178 Cape, Thomas 83, 100, 103, 206 Caraher, Robert 141 Carani, Fred 206 Carasik, Karen 168 Cardenas. George 178 Caringella, Debbie 190 Cari ngella, Susan 168 Caringello, Roxanne 178 Carlson, Jerry 206 Carlson, Kenneth 168 Carlson, Mary Jo 178 Carlson, Robert 178 Carlton, Debra 140, 190 Carlton, Pamela 55, 116, 129, 140, 178 Carman, David 128, 190 Carmichael, Dan 136,140, 141, 178 Carpenter, Eric 168 Carraber, Mike 168 Carter, Dana 168 Carter, Paula 178 Casden, David 168 Casden, Robert 190 Caselli, Debra 168 Casey, R obert 102, 168, 190 Casey, William 91 , 105,140 Casler, James 190 Castellani, James 168 Castelli, Bradley 206 Castelli, Mary 175 Castelli, Michelle 175 Castillo, Doris 190 Castillo, Philip 206 Cervetti, Martha 178 Conway, Thomas 168 Cook, Laura 207 Cooper, Karen 207 Coorlim, Kathleen 168 Coorlim, Spiridon 207 Cope, Jill 190 Cope, Lynn 168 Copa. Andrea 168 Coppi, Bruno 225 Coppi, Denise 207 Coppi, Eugene 141, 179 Coppi, Verne 83, 140, 141, 207 Cora, Steven 101, 103, 168 Corlip, Kitty 143 Corwith, Marcia 179 Cottle, Morris 179 Coughenour, John 103, 168 Coulter, Cynthia 190 Cousin, Carole 116, 207 Cousin, Howard 101, 105, 109, 1 1 7. 168. Cowan, Michael 136, 168 Cowgill, Kathleen 190 Crane, Catherine 13, 83, 139, 207 Crane, Nancy 120, 179 Cranford, Mary 179 Crededio. Carole 140, 185 Crewdson, Michael 103, 109, 168 Crovetti, James 190 Cucchiaro, Dennis 190 Cucchiaro, Susan 179 Cutren, Edward 168 Dacy, Timothy 86. 90, 100. 105 179 Dagovitz, Sonya 179 Daigie, Philip 103, 168 Chacharon, Andrew 101, 168 Chacharon, Gregory 93, 106, 190 Chaimson, Marv 22, 25, 206 Chalfen, Nancy 168 Dal Ponte, Edwin 168 Dan. Gail 168 Danai, Mike 168 Danakas, Diane 116, 123, 179 D'AngeIo, Denise 168 Chamberlin, Mark 206 Chapman, Howard 107, 109, 175 Chapman, Laz 98, 108, 225 Chapman, Paul 168 Charak, Lorry 185 Daniels, Bruce 141, 207 Daniels, Russell 179 Danker, Leon 207 Dann, Scott 144, 207 Charak, Neil 140, 206 Chase. Beth 190 Chase, Paul 106, 107, 168 Chausow, Nancy 168 Dann, Susan 207 Danti, Danilo 141, 179 Danyo, Dennis 179 D'Astici, Frank 100, 207 Chellstorp, Craig 206 Cheresh. Matthew 82, 225 Chevalier, Nicole 168 Daugheritv. James 190 David, Andrew 129, 179 Chickerneo, Carey 43, 82, 100, 119, 142, 206 Christman, Glenn 168 Church, Mary 185 Churvis, Michael 107, 179 Churvis, Pamela 190 Cianchetti, Angela 146, 179 Cioni, James 168 Cisternino, Clelia 206 Clark, Patricia 190 Clark, Thomas 206 Clausing, Kurt 105, 179 Cobbs, Roberta 190 Coburn, Linda 179 Cochran, Elizabeth 138, 142, David, Pamela 58, 83, 135, 207 Davidson, Alicia 190 Davidson, Patricia 127, 190 Davies, Keith 101, 168 Davies, Wayne 100, 190 Davis Arlene 207 Davis: Jeffrey 101, 168 Davis, Linda 175 Davis, Paula 179 Davis, Timothy 168 Dawe, Janice 82, 82, 144, 207 Dean, Leslie 141, 168 De Bartolo, Joan 179 De Grazia, Mary 179 De Lee, Barry 142, 143, 207 Demai n, Beth 168 206 Cocose, William 128, 179 Colt, David 103, 109,168 Cohen, Alan 225 Cohen, Allred 91, 105, 206 Cohen, Audrey 140, 168 Cohen, Bennett 225 Cohen, David 136,145, 179 Cohen, Deborah 179 Cohen, Joseph 102, 108, 190 Cohen, Karen 168 Cohen, Laura 82, 118, 133, 147, 206 Cohen, Ronna 140, 190 Cohen. Susan 190 Cohn Cohn Cole, Cole, Cole, , Daniel 142, 143, 206 Laurie 179 Robert 105,141 Cohn, Cohn, , Stephen 206 Linda 179 Richard 206 Robert 179 Coleman, Maryanne 120, 121, 190 Coleman, Richard 179, 107 Coleman, Timothy 168 Coleman, Victoria 126, 179 Coleman, Wendy 127, 168 Collier, Frank 89, 102,179 Collier, Ray 89,102, 179, 108 Collins, Ellen 206 Collins, Kathleen 168 Collins, Rhonda 168 Comm, Penny 116,125, 179 Conley, Patrick 206 Demain, Marcy 190 Demichelis, Michelle 138, 190 Demma, Michele 195 Dempsey, Raymond 179 Denenberg, Ellen 179 Dennis, Donald 89,102, 168 Dennis, Robert 207 Dennis, Steven 109, 179 Dennison, Deborah 179 De Rose, Divina179 De Rose, Egidio 225 De Rose. Silvana 179 De Rose, Tony 102, 103,168 De Santo. Bruce 100, 116, 207 Desnoyers, Linda 168 Dessauer, James 128, 129, 207 Dessauer, Margo 179 Dever, Wendy 143, 190 Devton, Ann 190 Dezell, Paul 101,168 Diamant, Steven 179 Diamond, Ira 207 Diamond, Michelle 140, 141,190 Diamond, Flex 179 Di Nicola, Dennis 136, 168 DiNicola, John 190 Dirsmith, Timothy 102, 107, 168 Dixon, Stephen 108, 179 Dolgin, David 190 Domash, Sara 207 Domeier, Wendy 207 Dominguez, Jorge 103, 179 Don, Laurie 179 Don, Marcia 207 Conover, Jevne 100, 103. 1 19, 206 Conway, Mary 127, 207 Conway, Patrick 225 Donahue, Jeffrey 168 DOHOVBI. E. Lawrence Doppelt, Lee 179 Doty, Daniel 208 Doty, Jay 185 108, 190 Doukas, Kathy 168 Draft, Howard 100. 179 Dransfeldt, Deborah 168 Dresner, Hannah 146, 168 Drew. Joe 208 Dreyfus, Pamela 168 Dubin, Peter 100, 190 Dubin, PolIy168 Dudnick, Andrew 101, 168 Dudnick, Donna 142, 208 Dudnick, Michael 190 Dulin, Mitchell 208 Duman, Barbara 134, 208 Duman, Bonnie 168 Durment, Suzanne 83. 208 Durrant, Marianne 61, 168 Durrant, Michelle 179 Dvore, David 190 Dvore, Debra 168 Dycaico, David 168 Dycaico. Debbie 190 Early, Patrick 168 Early, Rhonda 225 Early, Thomas 225 Easton, Antonia 139, 179 Eberhardt. Elizabeth 168 Eberhardt, Mary 208 Economus, Deborah 179 Eddy, William 116, 208 Edelstein, Jan 179 Edelstein, Martha 190 Edson, Candyce 179 Edwards. Joyce 179 Edwards, Randal 208 Ehrenreich, Linda 168 Eichenbaum. Wendy 190 Eichengreen, Amy 168 Eichner, Andrew 168 Eiseman, Catherine 168 Eiseman, Steven 43, 138, 144, 208 Eisenberg. Susan 168 Eisenschiml, Barbara 12, 123, 208 Eisenschiml, Betsy 179 Eisenschiml, Nancy B3,116, 208 Eisenstein, Sandra 168 Eldridge, William 101, 168 Elias, Dean 190 Elliot, Kevin 190 Elliot, Margery 208 Ellman. Janet 168 Ellman, Rhonda 82, 130, 147, 208 Ellmann, David 190 Elson, John 109, 117, 168 Elson, Mary 120, 121,127, 208 Elson. Natalie 179 Elson, Nathan 208 Emalfarb, Hal 86, 89, 100, 103,108,116,208 Emalfarb, Mark 89,101,103, 109, 168 Emalfarb, Sandra 123, 126. 179 Emyanitoff, Janet 168 Engber, Rhonda 225 Enstrom, Harold 208 Enstrom, Paula 142, 143, 179 Eppstein, Deborah 116, 208 Eppstein, Joseph 107, 116.179 Epstein, Diane 179 Epstein, Gloria 190 Epstein, Jonathan 129, 179 Epstein. Judith 133, 139,208 Epstein, Marcia 123, 179 Epstein, Mark 208 Epton, Deborah 123, 208 Erickson, George 179 Eron, Barbara 126, 179 Eron, Don 100,103, 190 Escobar, Sam 168 Esserman, Dale 138, 208 Ettelson, Sharon 121, 208 Ettleson. Dean 168 Ettlinger,Ellen 140,179 Ettlinger, Jan 190 Ettlinger, Judith 179 Ettlinger, Peter 209 Evans, Margaret 118, 190 Evans, Mimi 179 Ex, Cathy 126,190 Ex, Mark 101, 168 Ex, Robert 190 Exelrod, Carol 168 Eyles. Deborah 190 Fabbri, Joyce 169 Fabbri, Louis 190 Fabbri, Miria 179 Fabbri Violet190 Falkof, Bradley 128, 146, 209 Favelli, David 169 Favelli, Steve 179 Feigen, John 190 Feigenbaum, Sonia 179 Feigon. Sharon 133. 209 Feinstein, Joel 82, 83, 106, 209 Feinstein, Paul 169 Feldman, Gary 209 Feldman, Mark 140, 169 Feldman, Steven 140, 169 Feldstein, Linda 179 Felix, Cathy 138, 147,190 Fell, John 83,116, 209 Fell, Judith 82, 133, 138. 147, 201, 209 Fell, Sally 132, 134, 190 Felsenthal. Linda 179 Felsenthal, Susan 179 Fenchel, Tom 109, 141, 179 Fenchel, Wendy 121, 179 Fenster, Frederic 179 Ferber, Michele 185 Ferrara. Albert 103, 190 Ferrari. Kathryn 169 Ferrari, Mark 169 Ferraro, Victor 169 Fiedler, Michael 209 Field, Stephen 82, 134,209 Field, Thomas 108, 134, 147, 170 Fieldman, James 100, 185 Fields, Gary 102, 103, 179 Fields, Joan 137, 138, 209 Fields, Laurie 39. 133, 190 Fielsch, Gustav 185 Finch. Robert 169 Finder, Larry 100, 179 Fine, Martin 136,190 Fineman, Mark 209 Fink, John 101,169 Fink, Susan 117, 118, 127, 190 Finke, Douglas 146, 190 Finston, Ellen 179 Fiore, Carol 179 Fiore, Joanne 209 Fiore, Richard 100. 209 Fiore, Stephen 190 Fireman, Jeffrey 107, 108, 179 Firestone, Frances 179 Firestone, Franklin 209 Firestone, Ivy 180 Firestone, Jeanne 169 Firestone, Steven 209 Fischer, Debbie 169 Fischer, Eric 190 Fischer, Randi 55. 169 Fischman, Kim 180 Fisher, Brad 209 Fisher, Janet 180 Fisher, Michael 102, 103.169 Fisher, Susan 143, 209 Fisher, Teresa 180 Fisherman, Bruce 180 Fisherman, Mitchell 169 Fishleder, Barbara 116. 121. 180 Fishman. Craig 140, 209 Fishman. Jeanne 180 Fishman, Nancy 140, 225 Fishman, Scott 102. 103, 109. 169 Fiterman, Abbie 209 Fitzimon, Maureen 180 Flanagan. Barry 180 Flanagan, Joan 169 Flanagan, Kathryn 180 Flanagan, Robert 209 Flegel. Laura 169 Flegelman, Harold 55,141,190 Fleischmann, Frances 169 Flicher, Barry 100, 185 Flicher, Elise 140, 190 Flink, Lori 209 Flink, Richard 190 Flink, Robert 209 Flom, Kerry 131, 209 Flom, Linda 180 Flores, Marta 190 Fluxgold, Cindy 146, 169 Fluxgold, Jill 146, 180 Folkoff, Barbara 210 Foreman, Mary 169 Forman, Diane 169 Forman, Michael 102,116 122, 210 Fowler, Deborah 210 Fox, Debbie 169 Fox, Elizabeth 210 Fraerman, Thomas 43, 180 Frank, Ellen 142, 210 Frank, Gina 169 Frank, Linda 180 Frank, Susan 190 Frankel, Jill 169 Frankel, M. Beth 180 Franklin, Jody 169 Franks, Cheryle 180 Franks, Michael 109, 180 Franks, Stephanie 210 Franzel, David 107, 169 Freedberg, Howard 101, 105, 169 Freedberg, Lori 190 Freehling, Deborah 117, 169 Freeman, Denise 210 Freeman, Diane 190 Freeman, Judith 190 Freeman, Karen 169 Freeman, Mark 105. 140 Freeman, Michael 180 Freundlich, Andrew 169 Freundlich, Edward 144, 210 Fried, Daniel 210 Fried, David 175 Fried, Margo 169 Fried, Maurice 169 Friedberg, Susan 131, 190 Friedlen. Sara 180 Friedman, Daniel 122, 210 Friedman, Ellen 125, 180 Friedman, Janice 45, 82, 133 135, 138, 210 Friedman, Joan 123, 210 Friedman, Kathy 190 Friedman, Marcia 169 Friedman. Michael 169 Friedman. Scott 169 Friedman, Sy 82 Friend, David 102, 169 Frigo, Edward 225 Frooman, Hilary 180 Frooman, Robin 210 Frost, lra 128, 210 Frost, Steven 180 Frye, David 169 Fuchs, James 109, 116, 129, 180 Fucchini, Daniela 169 Fuente, Louise 133, 210 Fuhr, Robin 169 Fuhr, Sheryl 225 Fuller, David 22, 190 Fuller, David A. 190 Fuller, Donald 136 Furth, Nancy 125. 180 Gaiber. Randy 169 Gaines, Carol 210 Galassini. Brian 180 Galassini, George 169 Galassini, Mary 180 Galassini. Nancy 196 Gamze, Jay 180 Garber, Darryl 210 Garber, Joan 126, 185 Garcia, Carlos 180 Garcia, Mario 169 Garland, Bonnie 118, 127. 190 Garling, Charles 169 Garner, Diana 169 Garner, Holly 169 Garner, Michelle 180 Garner, Rosemarie 210 Garnitz, Bruce 210 Garnitz, Sally 169 Garrity. John 169 Gasper, Deborah 169 Geiderman, Michael 210 Geimer, Peter 102, 169 Geimer, Stephen 210 Gelbort, James 82, 83, 134, 210 Gelbort, Michael 107, 134. 169 Gell, Sheila 116, 180 Geller, Ellen 210 Genest, Thomas 210 Gensburg, John 107. 180 Georgevich, Daniel 83, 102, 108, 131 , 211 Georgevich, Jeffrey 180 Geraci, Marc 190 Geraci, Raymond 180 Gerber, Daryl 211 Gerchenson, Michael 211 Gerson, Dan 169 Gharidini, Albert 180 Gharidini, Victoria 211 Ghizzoni, John 211 Giallanza, Josephine 143,211 Gibbons, Stanley 109. 169 Gibbi, David 82, 129. 211 Gibbs, David 82, 129.211 Gibbs, Susan 129,180 Gibson, Henry 211 Gideon, Debra 180 Gieser, Donna 142, 190 Gieser, Susan 169 Gietl, Robert 169 Gilbert, Diane 117, 169 Gilbert, Joan 190 Gillen, Kathleen 211 Gilman, Kathleen 169 Gilman, Steve 169 Gingold, Dan 190 Ginsburg, David 190 Giometti, Laurence 211 Gips, Robert 109, 114,180 Gjelsten. Sherry 191 Glabman, Thomas 191 Glaser, Jill 191 Glass, Barbara 82. 125. 211 Glatt, Eric 109, 169 Glenn, Janet 169 227 Glickauf, Joy 211 Glickman, Gail 169 Glickman, Lawrence 191 Glover, Edward 225 Glover, Jeff 180 Goffen, Lawrence 100, 180 Goffen, Melanie 116, 211 Goffo. Jeffrey 101, 105. 169 Golbus. Joseph 128, 169 Gold, Anne 169 Gold, Lor i211 Gold, Marlene 211 Gold. Nancy 82, 118,129, 132, 1 38, 142, 211 Gold, Terry 138, 142, 211 Gold, Thomas 191 Goldberg, Goldberg. Goldberg. Goldberg. Goldberg, Goldblatt. Goldblatt. Goldfarb. Goldfarb. Goldfine, Goldfine, Goldgehn, Goldman, Goldman, Goldman, Goldman, Goldman. Goldman. Dianne 180 Jane 225 Joanne 191 Kate 21 1 Steven 102, 180 Gayle 129.139, 191 Richard 180 John 140, 180 Marla 123, 191 Andi 180 Marda 169 Leslie 211 Debbie J. 82, 146, 211 Deborah L. 169 Debra N. 175 Frances 120, 180 Gary 191 Ronald 6, 82, 108, 145, 211 Goldman. Goldsholl . Goldstein, Goldstone Steven 211 Harry 225 Abby 191 , Craig 211 Goode, Steven 180 Goodman. Cathy 1 69 Goodman, Donald 225 Goodman. Goodman. Goodman. Janet 169 Leonard 140, 169 Marsha 180 Goodman, Marjorie 211 Goodman. Goodman. Goosman. Gorchoff, Patricia 180 Sheryl 169 Rodney 136, 191 William 212 Gordon. Hilton 212 Gordon. Louis 180 Gordon, Toby 117, 191 Goren, Dianne 146, 191 Gorin, Phyllis 147,169 Gorsky, Lee 102, 180 Gortner, Larry 100, 212 Gottlieb, Deborah 117, 169 Gottschall, Janet 191 Goulding, Richard 93. 98 106, 108, 191 Graedinger, Jean 180 Graham, Trudy 169 Grandi. Robert 101, 103, 109. 169 Granfield, Mary 212 Grauer, Wendy 116, 118, 180 Green, Bruce 212 Green, Diane 180 Green, Gregory 100, 180 Green, Nancy 169 Green, Susan 169 Greenberg, Hilary 169 Greenberg, Mitchell 175 Greenberg, Steven 169 Greenebaum, Jill 191 Greenebaum, Robert 109, 180 Greenebaum, William 191 Greenlief, Jeffrey 21 2 Greenstein. Robert 169 Greer, Diana 126. 175 Griffin, Bruce 170 Grinde. Gale 191 Grogan, Larry 191 Grombach, Robin 170 Gross, David 136, 140, 170 Gross, Eric 191 Gross, Gail 180 Gross, Karen 170 Gross, Linda 191 Gross, Roberta 191 Gross, Susan 191 Grossman, Alan 212 Grossman, David 101, 170 Grossman, Jeffrey 100, 212 Grossman, Jill 143,191 Grossman, Nancy 180 Gualandri, Joseph 180 Guardiola, John 185 Guido, Rita 212 , Gumbiner, Lawrence 109, 129, 180 Gumbiner, Richard 98. 109, 180 Gunn, Caroline 170 Habecost, Timothy 102, 107. 108. 180 Haberkamp, Douglas 170 Haessly, Steven 212 Haggie. Dennis 191 Haggie, Michael 212 Hainchek, Kathy 121, 212 Hainchek, Philip 170 Hall, J. Michael 101.109, 170 Halperin. Alexandra 170 Halperin, Marilyn 118,121. 212 Halpern, Reid 142, 212 Hamm, George 195 Hammer, Mike 109 Hammerberg, Kay 114,127. 180 Handler, Sheryl 180 Handmacher, Debra 212 Hanig, David 25, 108, 180 Hansen, George 170 Hansen, Rosemarie 191 Hanson, Mary 191 Hapo, Michael 89, 102, 109. 170 Hardimon, Michael 170 Harrington, Clifford 101, 103, 109, 175 Harris, Bradley 191 Harris, Debbie 191 Harris, Melissa 140, 141, 212 Harris, Nancy 170 Harris, Richard 105, 122, 144, 180 Harris. Sheri 212 Harris, Wendy 170 Hart, Daniel 170 Hart. David 191 Hart, Patricia 170 Hart. Ronald 170 Hart, William 191 Hartman, Barbara 28, 142, 143, 191 Hartman, Bruce 180 Hartman, Susan 170 Harvey, Beth 180 Harwood, Joseph 103, 212 Haskins, Cynthia 117,123, 125. 191 Haskins, Linda 123, 212 Hatch, Robert 109, 170 Hatch, Ruth 191 Hathorn, Susan 191 Hauschild, Lynn 140, 180 Havel, David 195 Hayden, Jamie 83, 212, 225 Hayden, Pam 191 Hedrick, Christopher 141, 170 Hedrick. Jayme 191 Heifitz, Daniel 191 Heifitz, Deborah 170 Heifitz, Miriam 212 Heigng Mori 92, 102, 106, 140, 1 Heiss, Roger 180 Helander, John 129, 186, 191 Helander, Kathy 180 Heller, Peggy 212 Henderson. Julie 180 Hendrickson, Cynthia 191 Hendrickson, Warren 105, 170 Hennes. Robert 132, 140, 141, 142. 191 Hensley, Susan 191 l-lerbst, Lindsay 116,212 Herman, Nancy 213 Hershenson, Marc 170 Hershenson, Michael 170 Herstrom, Frederick 170 Herzog, Lauren 127,191 Hesse, Elizabeth 180 Hesse, Philip 191 Heymann, Cynthia 117, 120, 19 Heymann, Robert 191 Heymann, William 170 Hickey, Catherine 170 Hiller, Richard 108. 180 Hillman, Laurie 191 Hinson, Jerry 180 Hirsch, Alan T. 141, 180 Hirsch, Alan A. 102,108.116, 180 Hirsch, Elizabeth 170 Hirsch, Judy 83, 213 Hirsch, Linda 213 Hirsch, Steven 128, 170 Hirsch, Susan 82, 83, 138, 146, 213 Hodes, Patricia 213 Hodes, Phyllis 191 Hoffman, Bert 83, 103, 122. 213 Hoffman, Bonnie 121, 180 Hoffman, John 213 Hoffman, Matthew 140, 191 Hoffman, Michael 58, 139, 195 Hoffman, Patricia 175 Hoffman, Roberta 170 Hoffman, William 116, 213 Hogrefe, Kim 102. 191 Hogstedt, Peter 135, 140, 213 Holland, Edward 100, 109. 180 Holland, Jeffrey 213 HoIlander,Susan 118,191 Hollis, Leslie 71,134, 213 Hollis, Melissa 170 Holmes, Jill 170 Holmes, Pamela 121, 191 Holniker, Mark 141, 213 Holtzman, Daniel 185 Holzapfel, Jon 185 Hong, Allen 103,191 Hopper, Ricki 170 Horowitz, Elizabeth 181 Horwitz, Gordon 191 Horwitz, Marla 170 Howard, Joseph 191 Howard, Julius 103, 141, 181 Howell, William 213 Hrabe, Richard 213 Huft. Robin 139,191 Huggins, Gregory 191 Hughes, Anne 181 Hughes, David 181 Hughes, Marie 191 Hurst, Rebecca 83, 213 Hurwitz, Barry 170 Hussey, Bryan 102, 108. 191 Hutton, James 191 Hyman, David 213, 98 Hyman, James 181 Iacch, George 102,181 lmm, William 142, 191 Innocenzi, Leonard 100, 191 lovino, Anita 170 lovino, Dominic 100, 191 lovino, Linda 213 lrwin, Janice 170, 181 Isaacs, Carol 170 Isaacs, Jan 117 lsenstein, Burton 170 lsenstein, Mark 191 Israel, Lawrence 181 lsserman, Richard 102, 108, 185 Ivanhoe, Andrea 181 lzaks. Lori 213 lzaks, Marla 170 Jacker, Anne 82, 128, 146, 213 Jacker, Michael 129, 181, 109 Jacks, Claudia 191 Jacobs, James 82, 105, 1 14, 213 Jacobs, Joanne 39, 82, 133, 138, 145, 147, 213 Jacobs, Lanis 143, 191 Jacobs, Patsy 181 Jacobs, Richard 105, 109, 116 181 Jacobs, Sharon 191 Jacobson, Jamie 127, 181 Jacobson. Susan 170 Jacqmin, Diane 170 Jacqmin, Nancy 134, 191 Jaffe, David 43, 139, 142, 191 Janows, Pamela 170 Jenisio, Kurtis 225 Jenkins, Jeffrey 103 Jenkins, Jennifer 170 Johnson, David 181 Johnson, Paul 213 Johnson, Tony 170 Johnston, Jerome 191 Joseph, Jonathan 170 Joseph, Nancy 191 Juhl, Frank 100,213 Lewin, Susan 192 Jurman. Greg 103 Justus, Justus, James 185 Mary 175 Juul, John 185 Kagan, Linda 82.114, 133, 213 Kahn, Barbara 116, 140, 181 Kahn, Cary 191 Kahn, Daniel 142, 214 Kahn, Eugenie 22, 42, 43, 83, 138139,142, 214 Kahn, Gene 170 Kahn, Lawrence 136, 170 Kahn, Leslie 181 Kahn, Linda 116, 214 Kahn, Lynn 170 Kahn, Neal 105, 170 Kahn, Philip 191 Kahnweiler, Jan 170 Kahnweiler, Kathy 170 Kaiser, Laura Jo142,144,191 Kal, Harris 105, 181 Kalin, Georgianna 191 Kamin, Paula 170 Kanter, Larry 102, 181 Kanter, Sandra 143, 191 Kapes, Russell 181 Kaplan, David 170 Kaplan, James 170 Kaplan, James 100, 181 Kaplan, Judith 143, 191 Kaplan, Marc 105, 109, 170 Kaplan, Paula 138, 181 Kaplan, Peter 214 Kaplan, Richard 22, 28, 138 139,140,142,143, 214 Kaplan, Susan 170 Kaplan, Thomas 181 Kapp, Georgia 214 Karasik, Arlene 170 Karger. William 181 Karon, Maureen 181 Kartman, Laurie 170 Kasper, Jody 170 Kassel, Barbara 170 Kassel, Jon 116, 181, 108 Kaye, Davida 142, 181 Kaye, Margery 117, 125, 191 Keats, Robert 108, 191 Keeler, Jody 175 Keeler, Kurt 92, 214 Keen, Margot 170 Keevan, David 170 Keil, Mark 106,192 Keitel, Mary 192 Keitel, William 181 Keller, Caryn 214 Keller, Holly 175 Kelling, Donald 101, 103, 170 Kellner, Charles 128, 170 Kellner, Rosanne 192 Kelly, Jeff 185 Kenner, Robert 181, 109 Keno, Michelle 170 Keogh, Cynthia 181 Kersten, Steven 102, 128, 175 109 Kersten, Susan 214 Kerulis, Lynn 181 Kiburz, Daniel 214 Kiburz, Gregory 170 Kiddie. Richard 170 Kilkenny, Mary Lou 214 King, Ellyn 214 Kington, Gail 126, 214 Kington, Jill 170 Kirchheimer, Caryl 170 Kirsch, Ellen 181 Kirsh, David 170 Kirsh, Lori 192 Kissilove, Sandra 126, 185 Klairmont, Lisa 170 Klein, Daniel 214 Klein, Marcy 192 Klein, Margaret 120, 121, 123, 192 Klein, Mark 175 Klein, Roberta 117, 170 Klein, Steven 142, 143,214 Kleinman, Kim 181 Kleinman, Lawrence 141,192 Klompus, Lori 170 Knaff, Deborah 170 Knell, Theodora 214 Knell, Valerie 181 Knell, Vivian 170 Knoch, Elizabeth 126,181 Knudson, Karen 170 Knudson, Linda 192 Koach, Anthony 141, 214 Koach, Joseph 192 Koach, Kathleen 170 Koch, Valerie 192 Koff, Bruce 28, 42, 139, 142, 143, 192 Kohlhase, Jean 214 Kohlhase, Norma 192 Kohn, Ann 170 Kohn, Robert 100, 181 Kok, Robert 171 Kolb, Gary 192 Kolkey, Daniel 22, 25, 82, 129, 139, 142, 214 Konowitz, Edward 139, 192 Konsler, Gail 123, 171 Koopman, Judith 171 Koplin, Andrea 171 Kornick, Nancy 181 Kosman, Leah 181 Kossy, David 181 Kout, Lisa 171 Koven, Jane 82, 146, 214 Krafsur, Jody 125, 192 Krakauer, James 141, 171 Krakora, Sharon 195 Kramer, Jody 127, 181 Kraus, John 109, 171 Krause, Leslie 116, 125, 181 Krauss, Elaine 171 Krauss, Stanton 128, 195 Kravitz, Daniel 195 Kravitz, Marc 171 Kravitz, Susan 214 Kreisman, Ronald 109, 117, 128, 171 Kreiter, Robin 181 Kretchmar, Lauran 192 Kretchmar, Stuart 100, 214 Krinsky, Laura 171 Kritzberg, Nancy 195 Kroon, Clarence 181 Kruger, Danny 181 Kruger, Karen 140, 171 Kruger, Susan 181 Krumbein, Deborah 83, 118. 146, 214, 231, 232 Krumbein, Judy 147,171 KruDD. Deborah 141, 143 Kuchling, Patricia 192 Kugler. Edward 214 Kuhlman, Nadine 192 Kuper, Keith 192 Lackner, James 117, 128, 192 Lackner, Jennifer 171 Lacy, Deborah 181 Lacy, Patrick 100,192 Lahvic, Richard 215 Laing, William 171 Lakin, Nancy 192 Landsman, Howard 141, 171 Lang. Barbara 215 Lang, William 181 Lanski, Debra 134, 215 Larner, Ruth 134,215 Lash, Herbert 192 Lasky, Theresa 171 Last, Deborah 171 Lattanzio, Susan 181 Lauer, Linda 120,192 Lavin, Caryl 181 Lawler, Nancy 171 Lawrence, Cathi 215 Lawrence, Kelley 171 Lawton, Marc 181 Lawton, Mary 215 Lawton, Nancy 192 Lazar, Andrew 98, 105, 109, 181 Lazaretti, Mark 102, 171 Lazaretti, Teresa 192 Lazzaretto, Joanne 215 Learner, Howard 109, 171 Le Clair, Diane 171 Le Clair, Susan 117, 192 Lee, Barbara 192 Leeds, Steven 100, 181 Lehtman. Craig 101, 171 Lehtman, Eileen 192 Leibach, Steven 129, 215 Lemann, Walter 115, 192 Lembeck, Michael 89, 98, 103. 192 Le Noble, Howard 141, 171 Lenzini, Donald 103, 181 Lenzini, John 192 Leopold, James 146, 181 Leopold, Richard 83, 215 Leopold, Robert 142, 146, 192 Lepp, Lori 171 Lepp, Robert 215 Lerner, Nathan 195 Lescher, Richard 181 Leslie, Jill 192 Lesniewicz, Edith 192 Lesser, Fredric 171 Letarte, Peter 140, 181 Lettvin, Eve 171 Levant, Brian 215 Levant, Jeffrey 100, 105, 181 Levenfeld, Barry 129, 181 Levernier, Dorothy 146, 192 Levey, Judy 127, 192 Levin, Alan 108, 192 Levin, Ellyn 171 Levin, Kenneth 225 Levin, Marcy 215 Levin Marla 192 Levin, Stephen 171 Levine, Mark 192 Levine, Mitchell 107, 171 Levine, Robert 132, 140, 142, 215 Levinson, Debra 181 Levinson, Gail 215 Levinson, Levinson, Stephen 102, 215 Leviton, Stuart 215 Levy, Jeffrey 39, 137, 142, 192 Levy, Karen 171 Levv, Lynda 181 Levy, Michael 100, 119, 215 Lewin, Gordon 201, 215 Lewin, Ross 128, 141, 171 Michael 109, 129, 181 Lewis, Edward 131, 215 Lewis, Elyse 175 Lewis, Jeffry 100, 181 Lewis, Lynnette 181 Lewis, Robert 215 Lewis, Robert D. 82, 215 Lewis, Wendy 171 Lewitz, Jack 215 Lex. Marilyn 215 Leydon, Joan 181 Leydon, Pamela 171 Libman, William 36, 195 Licata, Steven 192 Liebenson, Kenneth 106, 192 Lieber, Lawrence 101, 107, 171 Lieberman, Barbara 192 Lieberman, James 215 Lieberman, Stacy 171 Lieberstein, Jodi 83, 120, 228 127, 216 Lieberstein, Nancy 171 Liebman, David 181 Liebow, Cynthia 55, 127, 147, 192 Liebow, Wendy 36, 82, 118, 147, 216 Lillie, John 101, 171 Lind, Susan 116, 216 Lindar, Alisa 127, 216 Lindar, Richard 82, 98, 103, 216 Lindstrom, Anne 216 Lindstrom, Richard 192 Linton, Robert 192 Linz, Barbara 171 Linz, Gary 131, 144, 216 Lipkis, Evan 181 Lippert, Richard 102, 103, 108, 181 Lipski, Elizabeth 192 Lipsky, Howard 100, 181 Lipson, Emily 216 Lipson, Paula 171 Lipson, Sheryl 127, 216 Lisovvski, Christopher 101, 103, 109, 171 Lisowski, Don 181 Liss, David 192 Liss, Shelley 192 Liss, Susan 171 Litow, Beth 192 Lloyd, John 171 Lloyd, Lynn 192 Lloyd, Richard 225 Lobl, Arthur 171 Lobl, Mark 216 Loeb, Karen 171 Loeb, Nancy 117,127, 192 Loeb, Susan 116, 123, 125, 181 Loeff, Nanette 181 Loesch, Dennis 216 Loesch, Michael 192 Logn, Jamie 133, 225 Logan, Todd 108, 192 Lomoro, Antonette 171 Lomoro, Mary Ann 181 London, Robert 181 Long, Darcy 126, 192 Long, Jeffrey 108, 192 Lorant, Glenn 192 Louer, Janet 135, 192 Louer, Robert 82, 89, 103 122, 216 Lovering, Joseph 100 Lovering, Michael 101,171 Lovering, Peter 103, 192 Lowe, Terri 171 Lowenthal, Richard 192 Lowinger, Frederick 171 Lubin, Barbara 171 Lucente, Janet 171 Ludwig, Ellen 216 Ludwig, Judy 116, 181 Lugo, Florentino 175 Lukas, Paul 117,128,171 Lundgren, Robert 136, 216 Lunsford, Dorothy 143, 216 Lunsford, Jack 171 Lunsford, Walter 185 Lurie, Fredrick 102, 171 Lurie, James 102, 192 Lutren, Edward 175 Lyons, Eric 171 Macklin, Linda 216 Macklin, Robert 181 Maggiore, Michael 192 Maggiore, Susan 140, 216 Magid, Alix 171 Maimone, Jacqueline 171 Maisel, Tom 141, 181 Maloney, Lawrence 69, 171 Maloney, Michael 185 Malovey, Kevin 100, 192 Man, Norman 102, 216 Mandel, Donna 171 Mandel, Todd 43, 129, 192 Mandell, Gregg 108, 109, 192 Mandell, Jeffrey 141,171 Mandler, Sally 181 Manfredini, Joe 192 Mangel, Allen 131,192 Mangino, Raphael 216 Mann, Gary 171 Mann, Lisa 216 Mann, Michael 115,192 Manning, Ellen 181 Manning, Martin 171 Mansur, Beth Anne 171 Mansur, Jennifer 192 Marder, Jonathan 116, 142,182 Marder, Reggi 171 Margeson, Kevin 216 Margolis, Alan 128, 171 Margolis, Alene 216 Margolis, Barbara 192 Margolis, Robert 175 Mariconda, April 192 Markman, Jan 182 Marks, Jerrold 100, 192 Marks, John 114,134,216 Marks, Lisa 182 Marshall, Debbie 192 Martin, Daryl 216 Martinez, Lourdes 192 Marx, Janice 171 Marx, John 117, 192 Marx, Judy 171 Marx, Marilyn 121,127, 182, 185 Marx, Richard 171 Masler, Gayle 171 Masler, Philip 217 Masotti, Diane 142, 217 Masotti, Janice 192 Massin, Linda 217 Masters, Robb 171 Masters, Steven 192 Mathe, Barbara 192 Mauck, Joseph 116,142, 143, 217, 43 May, Barry 217 May, Corey 171 Mayber, Steven 183 Mayer, Laurie 36, 58, 120. 121, 193 Mayer, Lisa 182 Mazer, Clifford 193 Mazer, Neal 25, 83, 116, 134, 135, 217 Mazer, Wendy 171 Mazzetta, James 102, 109, 182 Mazzetta, Sheila 127, 193 McCaffrey, John 171 McCaffrey, Maureen 143, 193 McCarty, Kevin 182 McClory, Richard 217 McClory, Robert 171 McCuIIar, Frances 175 McCuIIar, Maxine 126, 171 McDonald, Jennifer 182 McDonald, Joan 217 McGivern, John 102, 193 Mclnerney, Michael 171 McLaughlin, Robin 193 McLaughlin, Ronald 106, 217 McLaughlin, Vivien 193 McLeran, John 136,193 Mecklenburger, Amy 171 Medford, Diane 175 Medina, Carlos 171 Melamed, Karen 142, 182 Melchiorre, Linda 182 Meldman, Diana 171 Meldman, Karen 117, 121, 134 147, 193 Melvoin, Jeffrey 25, 115, 138, 193 Mendell, Marla 172 Mendelson, Claudia 193 Mendoza, Frank 101, 109,172 Menduno, Linda 172 Merens, Kathy 126, 182 Meserow, Sharon 182 Mesirow, Kenny 193 Metz, Cathy 116, 118,182 Metzger. David 141, 182 Metzger. Loren 182 Meyer, Eugene 106, 193 Meyers, Ronald 102, 145, 217 Michaels, Beth 121, 217, 197 Michaelson, Lynn 172 Michel, Patrick 175 Mickelson, Judy 193 Middendorf, Deborah 172 Migdow, Ellen 172 Migdow, Nancy 118, 126, 193 Mikos, Joyce 182 Millan, Stephanie 182 Miller, Denise 172 Miller, Judith 143,193 Miller, Lauren 193 Miller, Leslie 217 Miller, Michael 107,182 Miller, Robin 172 Mills, Ginger 193 Mills, Karen 117, 125,193 Milne, Nancy 121, 217 Milone, Gary 182 Mince, Douglas 172 Mince, Joanne 217 Minkus, Robert 182 Minorini, Donald 100, 103,182 Minorini, Mary 217 Mintz, Laird 172 Mirman, Marty 172 Mitchell, Ion 193 Mizel, Bruce 182 Mizerny, Patty 182 Moldof, Julia 82, 217 Molinari, Cathy 182 Molinari, Leroy 100, 193 Monas, Leslie 172 Monterroso, Cynthia 195 Moon, Gigie 182 Moore, Howard 103, 108, 116, 217 Moore, Randall 100, 182 Moos, Emily 172 Moos, Jane 217 Morales, Magnolia 182 Moran, Deborah 131, 147, 193 Moran, Jerry 102, 107, 109. 172 Moran, Mary 123, 193 Moravec, David 129, 172 Moravec, Randolph 193 Mordini, David 172 Mordini, Gary 182 Mordini, Nancy 134, 193 Morelli, Gary 225 Morelli, Richard 225 Moretti, Angela 172 Moretti, Anthony 100, 182 Moretti, Mario 136, 172 Moretti, Michael 193 Moretti, Robert 101, 109,172 Moretti, Theresa 195 Moretti, Theresa 217 Moretti, Theresa 172 Morgan, Elissa 143,193 Mornini, Steve 105,182 Moroney, Deborah 141, 172 Moroz, John 182 Morris, Andrea 172 Morris, Marla 193 Morris, Michael 116, 134, 182 Morris, Sandra 172 Morrison, Peggy 118, 217 Mortier, Claudine 182 Mortier, Nadine 182 Moses, Jack 108, 193 Moss, Sandra 193 Moss, Terri 172 Moyano, Ricardo 101, 109, 117, 172 Moyer, Alan 172, 108 Moyer, Bruce 182 Moyer, Michael 42, 138, 139, 217 Munski, Douglas 89,102. 108. 193 Myers, James 225 Myers, Kurt 172 Nachman, Cathy 172 Naiditch, Deborah 193 Nakamura, Guy 103, 193 Nakamura, Katherine 172 Nannini, Shirley 118, 182 Nardick, Howard 195 Nardick, Michael 101, 103,172 Nardini, Michael 105, 182 Nathan, Elizabeth 117,172 Nathan, Jeanne 217 Nathan, Leslie 172 Natkin, Robert 100, 195 Natkin, Thomas 172 Nauschuetz, Mona 217 Nauschuetz, William 172 Neal, Gerald 172 Neal, James 217 Neal, Paula 126, 182 Needleman, Martin 172 Neff, Cory 102, 107, 182 Nemer, Robin 116, 218 Nerini, Mary 82, 83, 120, 121, 218 Nero. Cynthia 141, 182 Nero, Melinda 195 Neu, Gail 193 Neu, Paul 100,218 Newberger, Nancy 172 Newbury, Kenneth 102, 182 Newman, Loren 218 Newman, Marianne 195 Newman, Richard 218 Newman, Sally 182 Newton, Douglas 100, 193 Newton, Ronald 218 Nichols, Theresa 218 Nicholson, Susan 141, 182 Nickow, Edward 102, 172 Nieder, Carol 218 Niederman, Robin 107, 182 Nissenson. Mary 142, 143, 218 Nitsche, Richard 218 Noble, David 182 Noon, John 182 Nora, Marianne 128, 172 Nora, Penelope 129, 182 Nordendale, Shelly 127, 182 Norwell, William 117, 193 Novick, Martha 172 Novit, Kent 107, 172 Nowak, Keith 172 Nowak, Susan 193 Nunn, Becky 182 Nunn, Pam 195 Nussbaum, Susan 182 Nysted, Lee 193 Oberman, Margie 185 O'Brien, Michael 225 Ocepek, Fred 193 O'ConnelI, Scott 98, 108,218 O'Donovan, Kathleen 182 Olander, Karen 172 Olander, Robert 193 Olex, Wendy 117, 143, 195 Olshan, Gary 182 Olson, Katherine 172 Omens, Ellen 195 Onesti, Joanne 193 Oppenheim, Janet 182 Oppenheim, Judy 172 Opoenheim, Linda 182 Ori Arthur 103, 195 Ori Bruna 121, 218 Ori, Bruno 218 Ori, Joseph 105, 172 Ori, Lee 12, 125,185 Ori, Marcia 12, 13, 123,125, 218 Ori, Steve 193 Ori Terri 123, 125, 182 Ori. Ori, Ori, Theodore 182 Tony 103, 182 Valerio 182 Orloff, David 82, 218 Orloff, Mark 102, 109, 182 Osberg, Dennis 107, 182 Osberg, Richard 92, 106, 122. 218 Ostebo, Erik,103, 172 Ostebo, lngrid12,123, 127, 193 Ostrowsky, Saula 140, 182 O'Sullivan, Ciaran 172 Othman, Omar 218 Owens, Kevin 182 Owens, Mark 103 Packer, Linda 43, 145, 172, 182 Padderud, David 218 Padorr, John 102, 103, 182 Page, Tracy 130, 182 Pagliai, Bruce 185 Pahlke, Robert 218 Pais, Ray 128, 172 Palav. Gary 109, 182 Panitch, Robert 218 Pankiewicz, Lynn 182 Panzer, Patricia 182 Papiernlak, Karl 141,218 Pappianne, Julie 193 Paradise, Dennis 218 Paradise, Jane 83, 218 Parker, Athena 175 Parks, Howard 101, 172 Parmacek, Michael 101, 105, 172 Parsons, Jane 140, 172 Paskind, Debra 182 Pasquesi, David 103, 109, 175 Pasquesi, Graziano 193 Pasquesi, Larry 218 Pasquesi, Mark 193 Pasquesi, Patricia 219 Pasquesi, Susan 219 Pathman, Joel 142, 193 Patrick, Kerry 182 Patrick, Stephen 219 Patten, Christine 219 Patten. Debra 172 Patten, Timothy 185 Patterson, Dianne 193 Pattis, Mark 108, 129, 137, 193 Paugh, Laurie 143, 182 Paugh, Nancy 146,219 Paule, Elizabeth 193 Paule, Nancy 172 Paulson, James 39, 139,195 Pearlman, Joan 172 Pearson, William 195 Peddle, Sharon 116, 182 Pekow, Penelope 172 Pembroke, John 107, 172 Pennington, Brenda 172 Penrose, Katherine 126, 219 Pepmiller, Philip 193 Perbohner, Cathy 182 Perdue, Christina 182 Perraud, Jeffrey 102, 108, 193 Perraud, Lynn 71, 219 Perraud, Thomas 101, 109, 172 Perry, James 100, 193 Perry, Janice 115, 193 Perry, Jeffrey 43, 172 Perry, Jo 22, 82,138, 219 Pershin, Lois 172 Persinger, David 182 Pestine, Matthew 101, 103. 117, 172 Petak, Steven 182 Peters, Scott 172 Petersen, Gregory 219 Peterson, Charles 193 Peterson, Stewart 172 Petranek. Leslie 193 Pett, Debra 172 Pett, Pamela 219 Pflaum, Steven 128, 175 Phillips, Gayle 172 Phillips, Guy 219 Phillips, Richard 182 Piacenza, Gerald 195 Piacenza, Helen 182 Piacenza, Josephine 127, 143, 219 Piacenza, Lawrence 100, 105. 219 Piacenza, Mary 123, 127, 182 Piacenza, Richard 91, 105, 192 Picchietti, Mary 172 Picchietti, Rodolfo 183 Picchietti, Stephen 172 Pielet, Patti, 219 Pieracci, Peter 183 Pierce, Andrew 128, 172 Pierce, Michael 172 Pieroni, Carlo 219 Pignatari, Andrew 172 Piller, Charles 89, 102,172 Piller, Simon 83,141,147, 219 Pilurs, Laurel 219 Pilurs, Thomas 117, 172 Pines, Jan 219 Pink, Gerald 193 Pinkus, Richard 172 Pinsel, Denise 183 Pinsof, Michael 100, 183 Platt, Benjamin 219 Platt, Joseph 193 Plouff, Diane 172 Poeta, Luca 89, 103, 219 Polakoff, Dianne 172 Polikoff, Deborah 172 Pollack, James 86, 100, 219 Pollack, Jill 193 Pollock, Sheri 173 Popke, Deborah 173 Popke, Robert 100, 105, 193 Posner, Karen 141, 219 Powell, James 106, 219 Powell, Kathleen 127,173 Powell, Leslie 118, 193 Powell, Patti 183 Powers, Andy 193 Pozen, Maureen 195 Preskill, John 195 Price, Debra 183 Price, Marc 173 Price, Robin 127, 193 Prieto, Lynda 173 Prior, Randolph 141, 173 Prior, Stephen 138, 141, 219 Prophet, Mike 183 Pursall, Michael 173 Pykor, Felicia 183 Ouiles, Luis 183 Ouillman, Carol 173 Quinlan, Terry 183 Ouirk, Louise 175 Ouirk, Thomas 220 Rachlin, Mark 193 Rachlus, Lynn 83,220 Rade, Debra 143, 193 Raffaeli, Paul 193 Rahert, Bill 193 Rainwater, Judy 183 Raizes, Sheryl 173 Rakieten, Steven 105, 173 Raney, Sandra 183 Rantala, Merja 135, 220 Rapoport, Charlotte 220 Rapoaport, John 220 Ratajczyk, Bruce 92, 100, 106, 193 Ratner, Robert 225 Rautbord, Scott 173 Raymer, Joanne 173 Reaney, Martha 173 Reaney, Sarah 183 Reaser, Dennis 193 Reaux, Gregory 100, 105, 220 Reaux, Joel 100, 183 Redfield, Jeanette 173 Redfield, Patricia 142, 173, 220 Redmond, Laura 183 Reible, James 195 Reichman, Randee 183 Reif, Martha 173 Reiff, Edward 183 Rein, Linda 173 Reinganum, Julie 173 Reinisch, Deborah 117,193 Reisman, Pamela 195, 220 Reiss, Eric 129, 183 Reister, Barb 141 Reister, Carl 173 Reitmeyer, Marc 173 Reizner, Jo 173 Resnick, Alan 183 Resnick, llene193 Resnick, Karen 173 Rettman, Neal 220 Reuben, Michael 193 Reuler, Jack 43,117,193 Richards, Kathryn 220 229 Richardson, Jennifer 193 Richardson, Marcia 126, 183 Richman, Judy 127, 195 Richman, Michael 183 Richmond, Michael 100, 183 Riester, Carl 141 Riester, William 193 Righi, Frances 193 Risdon, Jeffrey 183 Risdon, John 195 Risi, James 193 Ritacca, Danny 220 Rivera, Alfredo 183 Rivera, Jose 225 Rivera, Joseph 185 Flobbin, Sheryl 220 Roberts, Julia 173 Roberts, Walter 193 Robertson, David 220 Robertson, Mary 173 Rock, Matthew 193 Rodell, Susan 225 Rodgers, Cindy 183 Rodin, Bruce 100, 103, 183 Roduquez, Lugo 173 Rogers, Barbara 127, 220 Rogers, Carol 173 Rohrer, Eric 173 Rohrer, Richard 220 Rolfe, Michele 173 Rollery, Dino 183 Ronan, Mark 194 Ronzani, David 173 Ronzani, Paul 220 Root, Kenneth 194 Root, Susan 194 Ropiequet, Thomas 194 Rosa, Nicholas 106, 108, 122, 220 Rosa, Robert 102, 109, 183 Rosalini, Jeanine 125,183 Rosalini, Larry 194 Rose, Mark 102, 220 Rose, Mary 116, 126, 183 Rosen, Barry 220 Rosen, Joyce 143, 193 Rosen, Michele 194 Rosen, Nancy 173 Rosenbaum, John 194 Rosenbaum, Nancy 183 Rosenberg, Steven 106, 194 Rosenberg, Ellen 125, 220 Rosenblit, Judith 117, 173 Rosenbloom, Lewis 220 Rosenblum, David 100, 220 Rosenblum, Ellen 117,123,194 Rosenblum, Jeremy 25, 108, 117, 186, 194 Rosenblum, Nancy 123, 173 Rosenfeld, Nancy 173 Rosenfeld, Paula 194 Rosenfels, Joan 42, 43, 44, 83,118, 129, 220 Rosenfield, Michael 173 Rosengarden, Michael 108, 194 Rosengarden, Robin 173 Rosenheim, Jill 183 Rosenstein, Diana 134, 146,194 Rosenstein, Mace 129, 133, 141, 188, 194 Rosenstein, Mark 173 Rosenstein, Martin 194 Rosenthal, Cathy 173 Rosenthal, Jayne 147, 220 Rosenthal, Michael 102, 183 Rosenzweig, Michael 100, 183 Rosem, Jill 183 Roshto, Ricky 194 Rosner, Gail 221 Rosner, Judy 173 Ross, Diane 183 Ross, Robert 102, 173 Rotblatt, Debbie 173 Rotblatt, Stephen 108, 194 Roth, Brevely 221 Roth, David 69, 82. 221 Roth, Joel 141,183 Roth, Melanie 173 Rothenberg, David 102, 140, 173 Rothenberg, Howard 109, 183 Rothman, Eric 225 Rothman, Lee 194 Rothschild, David 173 Rothschild, Mark 194 Rozani, David 173 Rozenfeld, Deborah 83, 118, 146, 221 Rozenleld, Ellen 194 Rubin, Howard 173 Rubin, Jeffrey 100, 108, 194 Rubin, Joanne 183 Rubin, Jonathan 137,183 Rubin, Michael 103, 194 Rubin, Michael 136, 146, 173 Rubin, Steven 183 Rubin, Teri 225 Ruder, Larry 185 Ruelli, David 194 Ruffolo, Bonnie 194 Russell, Donald 82,221 Ryan, Michael 105, 183 Ryer, Jean 194 Sabin, Diane 221 Sabol, Debora 117, 173 Sachs, Jan 129, 183 Sachs, Marc 221 Sachs, Melissa 173 Sadin, Abby 83, 116, 221 Sadler, Marilyn 147, 194 Sage, Sandra 123, 125, 221 Saliba, Anthony 102,103, 108, 173 Salita, Robert 221 Salk, Bruce 100, 183 Salk, Carol 221 Salpeter, Susan 173 Sals, Richard 100. 183 Sals, Susan 221 Saltiel, David 129, 140, 141, 183 Saltzman, Lawrence 175 Saltzman, Robert 194 Salutsky, Laura 195 Salutsky, Susan 173 Salzman, Elaine 141, 183 Samuels, Eugene 101,173 Samuels, Marla 173 Sandberg, Donald 173 Sanders, Karen 183 Santello, Lawrence 194 Santi, Debra 183 Santi, Wilman 183 Santini, Robert 101, 109, 173 Saper, Diane 116, 127, 140, 183 Sapir, Dan 103, 122, 221 Sapir, Gil 102, 139, 221, 108 Sapir, Ira 101, 103, 141, 173 Sarnat, Richard 119, 194 Sasch, Karen 221 Saslow, Lynn 116, 127, 134. 147, 221 Scanlan, Sandra 183 Schachter. Meg 194 Schaeppi, Gordon 225 Schaffner, Joan 123. 183 Schary, Michael 83, 221 Schechter, Joel 100, 194 Schecter, Richard 86, 101, 173 Scheer, Meredith 194 Schell, Jeffrey 128, 225 Scher, Mark 137, 194, 108 Schimert, Clarissa 183 Schlabowske, Jean 183 Schlesinger, John 82, 221 Schlesinger, Nancy 185 Schmidt, James 194 Schmidt, Karla 141, 221 Schmidt, Lawrence 101, 173 Schnadig. Nina 173 Schnair. Bonnie 194 Schnair, David 173 Schrlair, Jill 221 Schneider, Blake 185 Schneider, Donald 221 Schneider, Steve 194 Schneiderman, Paula 125, 183 Schneiderman, Roy 128, 173 Schoen, Kevin 225 Schoenberg, Sally 141, 173 Schoen br Schoen br od, David 173 od, Roy 194 Schoenhoft, Michael 194 Schoenhoft, Robert 173 Schoenstadt, Darryl 83, 92, 93,106,119,122,141, 221 Schoenstadt, Richard 106, 141 194 Schoonover, Sheryl 183 Schover, Leslie 82, 138, 221 Schranz, Barbara 183 Schranz, Martin 221 Schranz, Robin 222 Schroeder, Steven 100, 108, 117 194 Schroederus, Joy 194 Schucart, Mark 183 Schulman, David 173 Schulman, Gwen 133, 222 Schuman, Amy 173 Schusinger, Nancy 183 Schuster, James 128, 194 Schuster, Judy 222 Schvimlbach, Wayne 195 Schwall, Susan 183 Schwandt, Eric 194 Schwartz, Barbara 222 Schwartz, Florence 222 Schwartz, Jeffery 185 Schwartz, Jo Ann 143, 222 Schwartz, Lorel 183 Schwartz, Terri 116, 123, 183 Schwartz, Terry 183 Schwartz, Vkndy 173 Schwarzbach, Gayle 126, 183 Schwed, Rachel 173 Schwed, Rebecca 126, 183 Schyman, Deborah 183 Scoglio, Diane 183 Scoglio, Ricky 194 Scott, Gregory 173 Scott, Rebecca 173 Scott, Stuart 107, 174 Scully, Clare 142 Scully, Helene 121,222 Scully, Marian 183 Seder, Diane 222 Seeger, Susan 117,194 Segal. David 137, 222 Segal, Jeffery 129, 139, 183 Segal, Nancy 173 Segil, Laurence 58,131,147, 194 Segil, Robert 103, 109, 173 Seguin, Geoffrey 173 Seidmon, Randi 173 Seiffert, Albert 194, 222 Seltzer, Candace 222 Seltzer, Lori 173 Selz, Elizabeth 173 Selz, Marilyn 194 Senelick, Sharon 183 Senoff, Debra 173 Serbin, Glen 109, 183 Seremek, David 183 Serrato, Mary 194 Shapiro, Lee 173 Shapiro, Lisa 183 Shapiro, Robert 185 Sheahen, Barbara 194 Sheahen, David 222 Shear, Barry 100, 103, 108, 183 Shelton, George 225 Shelton, Scott 173 Shepard, Kim 173 Sherlock, Susan 183 Sherman, Barnard 195 Sherman, Cheryl 174 Sherman, Robert 194 Sherman, Steven 183 Sherony, Kathryn 222 Sherony, Mark 100, 183 Shifter, Rhonda 194 Shimizu, Mark 194 Shlensky, Julie 116, 183 Shlensky, Stuart 222 Shlopack, Miles 140, 222 Shmikler, Michael 100, 222 Shmikler, Samuel 101, 117,174 Shore, Karen 126, 194 Shulman, Mark 194 Shulman, Robert 105, 174 Shure, Janet 174 Shure, Patricia 174 Shutan, Scott 184 Shwachman, Marcy 184 Siegel, Denise 118, 194 Silber, Jean 126,184 Silber. Elizabeth 142, 222 Silberman, Debra 143, 194 Silberman, Joellen 184 Silberman, Lizbeth 184 -Silberman Marla 118 184 Silberman, Pam 174 Siliestrom, Srott 185 Sillman, Amy 174 Silverman, Edward 82, 92.93, 106, 114, 222 Silverman, John 100, 222 Silverman, Maura 127, 143, 194 Silverman, Richard 100, 103, 185 Silverman, William 101,103,109, 174 Silvers, Mark 174 Simon, Eric 184 Simon, Gale 129, 184 Simon, Jeff 108, 194 Simon, Lawrence 137, 142, 194 Simon, Michael 185 Simon, Robert 194 Sincere, Michael 222 Sincere, Richard 122, 194 Singer, Hillel 222 Singer, Ronald 222 Singer, Shira 146, 194 Singer, Susan 184 Singer, Susan M. 222 Sinkus, Larry 184 Sirotti, David 82, 83, 222 Sirotti, John 136, 184 Skidmore, James 100, 105 Skidmore, Tom 184 Skinder, Toni 121,184 Sklare, Scott 101, 105,117, 174 Sklare, Steven 105, 114, 223 Skolnik, Howard 142, 223 Skrabanek, Kathleen 174 Slack, Daniel 102, 174 Slawin, Nancy 184 Slawin, Scott 100, 194 Sloss, Catherine 139, 194 Sloss, Robert 100, 184 Smith, Barbara 194 Smith, Charles 223 Smith, Christopher 195 Smith, Craig 101, 174 Smith, Dean 83, 105, 122, 144, 223 Smith, Donald 174 Smith, Elmo 105, 174 Smith, Eric 185 Smith, Jeanne 174 Smith, Jeffrey 185 Smith, Linda 174 Smith, Patricia 195 Smith, Raymond 194 Smith, Rodney 174 Smith, Susan 174 Smoler, Beth 194 Snedegar, Robin 174 Snow, Melissa 185 Snyder, Gina 174 Sobczak, Kathryn 174 Sobczak, Susan 223 Soifer, Steven 109, 184 Sokolsky, David 98, 184 Sokolsky, Debra 109, 142, 143, 223 Sokolsky, Linda 184 Soldano, Joe 105, 184 Solgon, Laura 194 Solk, Renee 194 Solk, Steven 174 Sollo, Richard 184 Solomon, Debra 194 Solomon, Jay 223 Solomon, Nancy 194 Solovy, Debra 223 Solovy, Mara 184 Sornmers, Laurel 174 Sonnenschein, Ted 109, 116,185 Sorrentino, Amedeo 174 Sorrentino, Clara 223 Southerton, Peggy 194 Spalding, Linda 123, 184 Spanier, Lawrence 195 Spann, Perach, 135,141,194 Spear, Larry 194 Spector, Lauren 174 Spencer, Steve 107, 174 Spero, Joseph 174 Speyer, April 223 Spitz, Joanne 184 Spivnk, Debby 127, 184 Splett, Daniel 225 Spriggs, James 223 Springer, Nancy 184 Springer, Steve 194 Sprung, Gary 194 Squire. Alan 174 Stanek, Harold 223 Starkweather, Harry 105, 184 Steele, Constance 185 Steele, John 138, 141, 223 Steiger, Lennie 117, 194 Stein, Estys 195 Stein, Gary 225 Stein, Robert 82, 100, 116, 223 Stein, Rolly 143, 194 Stein, Sheri 223 Steinberg, Beth 174 Sterling, Ann 174 Stern, Daniel 100, 108, 195 Stern, Rae 174 Sternberg, Lynn 184 Sternberg, Wendy 195 Stewart, Gail 195 Stockdale, Gerald 86, 90, 100, 105. 184 Stockton, Richard 174 Stokes, Eugene 184 Stolar, Marc 141,184 Stollman, Ellen 225 Stone, Beth 184 Stone, Mark 174 Stone, Peter 108, 195 Stone, Richard 174, 184 Strauss, Katherine 146, 174 Stubenvoll, Frank 100, 103, 184 Stupas, George 184 Suber, John 174 Suber, Thomas 106, 117, 195 Sultan, John 108, 175 Superfine, Bernard 174 Superfine, Cindy 134,223 Swanson, Mark 223 Swanson, Scott 184 Swartz, Elizabeth 83, 223 Swartz, Jeff 184 Swartz, Nancy 184 Swedien, David 174 Sweeney, Patricia 174 Taddei, Eugene 174 Taibleson, Anne 184 Taibleson, James 174 Tamarri, Judy 195 Tannebaum, Bunnie174 Taplin, Philip 223 Taradash, James 223 Tarpey, Ann 195 Tarpey, Brian 89, 102, 108, 223 Tarson, David 174 Tarson, Steve 174 Tarson, Wendy 127, 184 Tasner, Amy 127, 174 Taub, Leslie 126, 184 Tayne, Bari 174 Tazioli, Anthony 195 Tazioli, Betty 223 Teague, Christine 184 Tearse, Janice 39, 83, 142, 223 Tearse, Marilyn 184 Tedrick, Jane 184 Telpner, Martha 123, 147, 195 Temple, Eugene 195 Temple, Karen 185 Temple, Linda 223 Templeman, Scott 184 Tepper, Michael 122, 140, 224 Terman, William 108, 195 Terracina, Lisabeth 185 Thaler, Martin 184 Thaviu, Tom 107, 184 Thiesen, Peter 80, 82.83, 131, 224 Thompson, John 225 Thorson, Jeff 174 Thuente, Daniel 184 Thuente, Nancy 134, 224 Till, Paula 195 Till, Russ 184 Tinkle, James 225 Tinkle, Mary 184 Tiziano, Nicky 224 Tobin, Laurence 195 Tobin, Michael 82, 83, 146, 224 Tolar, Sharon 195 Tom, Chip 92,107,117, 174 Tomalino, Alicia 135, 224 Tondi, Stephen 184 Torres, Herminio 184 Towne, Stanton 224 Travetto, Frank 98, 105, 108, 118, 195 Tremulis, Michael 102, 109, 116, 184 Treshansky, Milton 195 Tuber, Thomas 107, 184 Turman, Daphne 195 Turman, Gregory 100, 184 Tyrrell, Susan 174 Uhlmann, Richard 42, 43, 83, 141, 224 Uhlmann, Tom107, 116,184 Ullmann, Suan 195 Unger, Rob 195 Urban, Jean 224 Ury, Karen 184 Vai, Bruce 100, 103, 195 Vai, Russell 100, 108, 122. 224 Valgier, Lorraine 174 Vallez, Lisa 174 Van Arsdale, Doug 195 Vanni, Linda 184 Van Order, Gary 136, 184 Van Order, Lawrence 174 Vehe, Kenneth 174 Venell, Douglas 195 Venisti, Gaetano 224 Venturi, Henry 101,103, 174 Venturi, Mark 185 Verin, Helene 118,184 Vetter, Daniel 100, 184 Victor, Allison 224 Victor, Debra 224 Victor, Denise 174 Vietsch, Victoria 184 Vogds, Mary 195 Volin, Beth 126, 195 Volkmann, Lisa 195 Volpendesta. Joline 224 Volpi, Paula 184 Wait, Harry 100, 184 Wald, Robert 195 Waldman, John 174 Walters, Bradford, 39, 82, 130, 138, 224 Walters, John 174 Walton, Mark 109, 184 Wanserski, Lara 22, 42, 43, 44, 82. 132, 138, 139, 142, 143,224 Warner, Frank 184 Warren, Bradley 109, 184 Warren, Joel 195 Warsaw, Nancy 174 Warshauer, Steven 184 Warshauer, Linda 224 Warshell, Marc 225 Warshell, Steven 185 Warton, Gail 195 Warton, Julian 108, 184 Wasserman, Wayne 128, 175 Watkin, Andy 174 230 Wax, Orian 224 Weber, Larry 141 Weber, Robert 184 Weil, Jane 195 Weil, Joseph 22, 174 Weiland, Marcia 184 Wein, Gigi 174 Weinberg, Jill 174 Weinberg, Michael 22, 39, 82, 114,115,128, 224 Weinberg, Tracy 174 Weiner, James 102, 103,174, 184 Weiner, Lynn 174 Weiner, Naomi 130, 195 Weinger, Steve 184 Weinstein, Ellen 174 Weintraub, Neil 195 Weis, Deborah 195 Weiser, Susan 127, 185 Weiskopf, Sally 82, 135, 147, Weiss, Gene 83, 146, 224 Weiss, Lisa 174 Weiss, Lori 174 Weiss, Ricki 195 Weissenbach, Jill 127,195 Weissenbach, John 55, 117 128, 174 Weitzenfeld, Barry 108, 195 Weitzenfeld, Sheri 174 Wenk, Wesley 195 Wessel, Michael 106, 109,184 Wetzler, Francine 195 Wexler, Susan 117, 174 Weyant, Heidi 195 Wheeler, Dan 224 White, Sharon 224 Whitson, Kimberly 224 Wilczek, Gary 195 Wild, Cheryl 195 Wiley, Michael 174 Wilheim, Barbara 174 Wilheim, John 144, 195 Wilk, Pam 174 Wilk, Scott 22, 138, 141,225 Wilkins, Frank 184 Williams, Reecl 197, 225 Willner, Debbie 195 Wilson, Jo De 225 Winick, Arnold 195 Winkler, Allen 136, 174 Winston, Cathy 184 Winter, Cindy 174 Winter, Leslie 125, 195 Winters, Ellen 83, 142,225 Winters, Gregg 101, 174 Wirth, Wendy 195 Witkin, Debra 134, 225 Witt, Gregg 101, 225 Witten, John 195 Witten, Scott 184 Witz, Harry 184, 225 Witz, Michael 107,175 Wolf, Elizabeth 121,184 83. 224 Wolf, 14 Wolf, Wolf, Wolf Wolf Wolf Harvey 28, 42, 43, 44,139, 3, 195 Leonard 195 Lynne 117, 195 Max 116,144, 145, 225 Michael 137,195 Randy 175 Wolf, Susan 83, 120, 225 Wolfe, Kerry 108, 195 Wolff, Thomas 82,131,141, 225 Wolters, Russell 225 Wolz, Mike 175 Wombolt, Brenda 195 C . Wren, hristopher 175 Wright, Daniel 102, 108, 184 Wright, Herman 108, 195 Wright, Michael 101, 103, 175 Wright, Patricia 184 Wright, Timothy 106, 109, 195 Wurzburg, Stephen 100, 185 Wynn, Daniel 175 Yaffe, David 195 Young, Erica 175 Young, Fran 127, 225 Young, Michael 195 Yurkonis, Charles 175 Zabel, Pamela 195 Zaccari, Frank 185 Zaccari, Joseph 175 Zaccone, Catherine 195 Zaccone, James 175 Zacharias, Daniel 225 Zahnle, Kevin 175 Zahnle, Mike 195 Zahnle, Patrick 195 Zaiken, Kenneth 102, 105, 175 Zak, Richard 105, 225 Zanotti, Linda 175 Zanotti, Mary 195 Zar, Fred 131, 185 Zaslaw, Joyce 175 Zelener, Howard 100, 185 Zeli ko w, Susan 175 Zelinsky, Roger 175 Zeloof, Deborah 175 Zemel, Nancy 175 Zempel, Sharon 175 Zen ko Zieve, , Jerry 108, 185 Michael 102, 108, 185 Zimmer, Frances 185 Zimmer, Marcia 185 Zimmerman, Garry 92,106, 117, 195 Zimmerman, Keith 102, 103, 185 Zimmerman, Patricia 116, 225 Zimmerman, Roy 195 Zimmerman, Terri 185 Zimmerman, Tom 175 Zimmett. Deborah 175 Zisk. Mary 185 Zoller, Zollo, Deborah 185 Irene 175 Zucker, Andrea 83,138 Zun, Debra 185 faculty 81 staff index Alexander, James 76, 155 Alger, Pat 161 Alison, Mark 155 Alsberg, Steve 1 55 Amendola, Ed 162 Anderson, Alice 57, 155 Anderson, Julie 155 Anthony, Robert 155 Arnold, Marian 155 Arreazola, John 100, 155 Asplund, Robert 152, 153 Ault, Roger 152, 155 Austin, Dwight 155 Aynsley, Helen 163 Battista, Mike 101, 103, 155 Becker, Leonard 155 Bellantuona, Tom 162 Benson, Robert 152 Bernstein, Stuart 152 Berube, Anne 162 Berube, Mercedes 162 Bielert, Mary Ellen 163 Bilkey, Richard 155 Blackman, Judith 155 Bock, Eleanor 22,151,163 Boghasen, Rose 155, 186 Boesen, Mary 154 Bogert, Ed 163 Bogs,Shirley 155 Bond, Jane 155 Borman, Eunice 155 Braver, Ruth 152 Brotzman, Larry 154 Brown, Barbara 161 Bucanti, Julie 162 Burrows, Laurel 155 Campbell, Fluthella 155 Carbol, Tom 156, 45 Carden, Glenda 156 Cardiff, Robert 100, 156 Cardin al, Lorraine 156 Carlini, Mary 163 Carlson, Chet 154 Carmichael, Robert 154 Carpenter, Harold 154 Chickerneo, John 100, 156 Chionl, Pete 162 Cianchetti, Barbara 161 Cianch etti, Ralph 156 Cleveland, Zadie 163 Cohen, Sylvia 161 Cooper, Mary 163 Crane, Thelma 154 Crippen, Felix Crippen, Lowell 162 Daniels, Sherry 156 Danley, Lois 163 Davis, Deasy, Devere Don 92, 93,106, 156 Gerald 63, 156 aux, Lloyd 156 Diedrick, Lucille 156 DiNicola, Millie 163 Disbro w, Kathleen 156 Doedens, Nancy 156 Dransfeldt, Roy 161 Eaton, Mae 156 Edwards, Melvin 89, 102, 108, 109, 156 Edwards, Richard 156 Ehlers, Jeanne 163 Eiseman, Ralph 156 Eisner, Corinne 161 Engerman, Winifred 55, 156, 186 Engstrom, Erland 156 Enns, Don 156 Epstein, Matilda 156 Esserman, Ruth 154 Evans, Linda 163 Foley, Delores 161 Freehling, Betty 156 Freiberg, Pat 156 Freund, Janet 70, 156 Friedberg, Viola 162' Garofola, Mary 162 Garrigan, Marcia 157 Gasper, Milo 154 Gerrits, Julianna 157 Giffhorn, Clarice 157 Goetsch, David 157 Goldberg, Harlan 157 Goodson, Judy 163 Goodson, Roy 157 Gosling, Arthur 7, 152, 153 Greener, Barbara 42, 157 Gross, Janet 157 Grusin, Beverly 163 Grunska, Jerry 154 ' Haberland, Martin 142, 154 Haddv, Gloria 157 Hamm, Helene 162 Hammerberg, Norma 154 Hannig, Paul 157 Hanson, Harry 157 Hardimon, Ghita 157 Harris, Fred 100, 107, 157 Hart, Lou 163 Hartman, Edith 161 Hartz, Shirley 58, 153 , i-laug, Gene 157 Havens, Gail 157 Hayes, James 157 Healy, Mary 163 Hein, Vernon 77, 152, 154 Heindel, JoAnn 157 Heppes, Elizabeth 157 Herzog, Ruth 161 Hiller, Frances 163 Hironimus, James 157 Hubbs, Bette 157 Hutchinson, Phyllis 163 James, Viola 152 Johnson, Betty 162 Joiner, Elizabeth 157 Jones, Dr. J. Quentin 152 Jorgensen, Judith 157 Jorstad, Kenneth 154 Kane, Barbara 157 Kaplan, Alice 157 Kennedy, Larry 158 Kerner, Clarabeth 158 Kessler, Kathryn 158 Koepnick, Ross 158 Kolasa, Steve 162 Kroll, William 60, 154 Land, Steve 158 LeBoyer, Gloria 158 Ledlie, Adeline 163 Ledlie, Marshall 162 Lendeman, Larry 162 Lester, Elizabeth 158 Libakken, Leslie 152 Lindahl, Joan 163 Lili, Patsy 158 Lothian, Marge 158 Lowinger, Alexander 152 Lueking, Judy 158 Magnus, Clare 161 Maisel, Lolo 161 Manasin, Alfred 158 Marsailes, Mary 158 Martin, Gilbert 86,101, 158 Massover, Esther 158 Mathews, Martha Jo 152 Meisterheim, Barbara 158 Mellonig, Thomas 158, 109 Mertz, Edith 161 Meshes, Jeanette 161 Meskill, Kathleen 158 Meyer, Marilyn 158 Mihura, David 158 Miller, Alice 158 Miller, Ken 158, 165 Molinari, Felix 162 Motyl, Joseph 158 Mount, Greta 158 Mueller, Patsy 158 Munski, John 159 McCord, Kenneth 159 McLaughlin, Paul 159 Nations, Carol 159 Neil, Dr, Herbert 152 Norton, John 161 Olson, Alfonso 162 Olson, Norman 100, 103, 189 O'Neil, Joseph 161 Otteson, James 58, 159 1970 little giant staff Editor-in-chief . . . Assistant Editor, Layout Assistant Editor, Copy Student Life Editor . Academics Editor . Organizations Editor . Seniors Editor . . Sports Editor . . Underclass Editor Juniors Editor . . Sophomores Editor Freshmen Editor Faculty Editor . Index Editor . . Business Manager . Ori, Catherine 162 Palmer, Helen 159 Panther, Mark 153 Pehan, Caroline 162 Perry, Harold 103 Peterson, Alice 161, 40 Pett, Virginia 162 Phillips, Delores 159 Philyaw, Lynn 55, 159, 188 Plath, Dr. Karl 152 Prahl, Marguerite 159 Pranzini, William 162 Proctor, Janet 159 Fiatliff, Bill 159, 98, 106, 108 Reigel, Marc 86. 101, 159, 109 Righeirner, Jim 100, 159,108 Flodbro, Pat 159 Rowe, Bonnie 159 Ruby, Natalie 159 Ryan, Joanne 159 Ryberg, Marcia 159 Samaras, Alexander 142, 159 Sanberg, Arra Mae 163 Sanders, Jay 159 Sara, Anne 159 Schaffel, Sheldon 159 Schildgen, William 159 Schlesinger, Elaine 161 Schor, Roz 161 Schramm, Charles 160, 105 Schroederus, La Verne 163 Schuett, William 152 Sciarrone, Guy 162 Scopelliti, Rocco 162 Scornavacco, John 100, 105, 152, 160 Scornavacco, John 162 Seekamp, Richard 160 Shelton, Sylvia 162 Sherman, Cheryl 79, 160 Shine, Roberta 160 Shurman, Margery 160 ' Silverman, Abraham 160 Silverstein, Joyce 160 Simcox, William 160 Sovish, Anne 160 Spears, Cal 100, 160 Spencer, Penny 154 Spitzer, Eloise 162 Stark, Pauline 161 Stein, Josephine 160 Subenbolo, Dorothy 162 Swanson, Dr, John 152 Swearngin, John 160, 93, 106 Swerdling, Sarah 161 Tank, Nancy 154 Tenenbaum, Marilynn 160 Thomas, Catherine 160 Tilmon, Louise 160 Van Den Broeck, Suzanne 160 VoIe,Ercole162 Vonderlinden, Mary 163 Voss, Bonnie 160 Voss, James 152, 160 Wall, Marie 161 Weaver, Lynn 160 Wegner, Robert 160 Winkelman, Jean 160 Winklebleck,Je1f 160 Winkler, Bob 163 Wisniewski, Daniel 100, 103, 160 Wolf, Wendy 161 Wolk, Bernice 161 Wollenberger, Joseph 152 Wood, Florence 161 Young, Jean 161 Younker, Donald 161 Zaeske,Earling152 Zimmer, Herbert 162 organizations index Archaeology Club 130, 131 Band 65, 141 Boss Club 122 Boys' Club 118, 119 Bridge Club13O,131 Broadcasting Club 137 Charis Dance Club 120, 36, 37 Cheerleading 124, 125 Chess Club 130, 131 Creative Arts 139 Debate 128, 129 Distributive Education 134, 135 Foreign Exchange Club lFECl 6, 135, 36, 37 Forensics 129 Freshman Executive Board 117 Future Teachers of America, lFTAl 37, 134, 135 Garrick 139, 37 Girls' Club 6, 18, 27, 39, 118, 199 Gymnastics Club 39, 120 Highland Park Girls' Athletic Association lHGAl 18, 28, 120, 121, 186, 36, 37 Human Relations Forum 132, 133 Junior Executive Board 117 Madrigal Singers 142, 143 Math Club 130 Matmaids 126 National l-lonor Society 18, 39 82, 83 Orchestra 65, 140 Penguin Swim Club 120 Pep Club 122, 123, 36, 37 Photography Club 136, 137 Pom-Pon 126, 127 Proiect1617,134,135 Rifle Clubs 136, 137 Science Club 130 Senior Choir 142 Senior Executive Board 116 Shoreline 144, 145 Sophomore Executive Board 116 Stage Band 22, 65, 141 Stage Crew 139 Student Assembly 28, 39, 114, 115 Stunts Board 138 Stunts Creative Board 138. 199 Timerettes 126, 127 Treble Clef 142, 143 Triad 132 Varsity Club 122 Volunteer Corps 136, 137 Writers' Workshop 132 Yearbook 37,146,147 Majorettes 126 . .Debbi Krumbein . . .Mike Tobin . . . ,Judy Fell . .Wendy Liebow . .Debby Rozenfeld .Diana Rosenstein . .Debbie Goldman . .Simon Piller . . .Cathy Felix . .Karen Meldman . . .Jill Fluxgold . .Hannah Dresner . .Cindy Liebow . .Dianne Goren . . . . . .Brad Falkof Advisor .... . Mr. Ralph Cianchetti STAFF Joanne Jacobs, Sue Hirsch, Sally Weiskopf, Susan Boxerman. Photography: Gene Weiss, Bob Leopold, Scott Axelrood, Dick Harris, Mike Rubin, Ken Babbin. Student Life: Jane Koven, Judy Krumbein. Academics: Cindy Liebow, Barb Buhai, Naomi Boxerman. Organizations: Cindy Fluxgold, Laura Cohen, Rhonda Ellman. Seniors: Anne Jacker, Jayne Rosenthal, Lynne Saslow. Sports: Tom Field, Larry Segil. Juniors: Martha Telpner. Sopho- mores: Angie Cianchetti. Freshmen: Nancy Rosenblum. Index: Phyllis Gorin, Kathy Strauss. Business: Doug Finke, Jay Leopold. Proofreaders and Typists: Debbie Moran, Dorothy Levernier, Marilyn Sadler. 231 acknowledgements Mr. Ed Hackleman, DeImar's Chicago representative, for his wise counsel. Mr. Wayne Wolfe, Delmar Printing, for his accommodating cooperation. Walinger Studio for their prompt and efficient service. Pioneer Press for its generosity in supplying us with pictures. Senior Class for its financial support. Dads' Club for helping to make our expansion plans possible. Rocco and his friends for their company on deadline nights. I QQQQQ. 65 if 232 March 31,1970 By now I hope you've noticed that this Little Giant is different from those of the past - and for the better, we hope. For one thing, we've added 56 pages to the book so that we might do a more com- prehensive job of capturing the essence of 1969-70 at HPHS. We've also divided the book into two sec- tions, as compared with the five or six divisions of the past. As a result, we gained space, which in turn gave us the chance to increase the size and improve the display of both candid and group photos. We're proudest of the book's design. We've tried to coordinate words and pictures into a meaningful story by insisting on quality design throughout the book. We hope that as a consequence it is more pro- fessional and contemporary. Heaven knows. the staff will long remember the aggravating insistence on two pica margins, on flush left lor is it flush right?I, and on tight cropping. If we've achieved our objec- tive, much of the credit goes to Mike Tobin, who did all the layout work. I know of no way to thank him adequately for all of his time, advice, encourage- ment, and stubbornness. It goes without saying that the book would never have been produced without the long hours and drudgery suffered by the section heads. To Judy, Joanne. Wendy, Debby and Debbie, to Cathy, Karen. Jill, and Hannah, to Simon, Diana, Cindy, and Di- anne, and even to Dicky - thanks! A special thank- you goes to our willing and long-suffering photog- raphers: Gene. Bob, Scott, Dick, and Mike. And thanks to Brad for his book-balancing. Also, to our advisor, Mr. C., go countless thanks for his spirited support and friendship: for his willing- ness to pitch in wherever a job needed doing: for his many, many calls to Walinger Studios, to Hack. and to North Carolina: for the lessons in golf and music appreciation: for the laughs he gave us with his futile attempts to toss crumpled paper into Waste- basketsg and for joining us in deadline pizza orgies. Thanks, too, to my French teacher, Miss Ann Sovish, for her understanding. Finally, I would like to acknowledge my appreci- ation for the tremendous opportunity I have had in working with the yearbook. Because of it. I have learned so much about the school and its people: there's less of the old rah-rah spirit, less misty sen- timentality about dear ole HPHS. Instead there's some apathy, but there is also more personal in- volvement, more of a something else not easy to define. Finishing the 1970 Little Giant has proven to be quite a traumatic experience. Now that it's done, there's a gaping hole in my entire day, and l'm afraid I might have to start studying again if I can't find something else to take up my time. However, despite the late nights, the missed sleep, the lost vacations. and the many kinds of aggravation, I've loved every minute of this book's growth. Hope you enjoy it. I f� . .J vrr- wn� .!l3P