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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

LITTLE GIANT Highland Park High School Highland Park, Illinois Volume Forty-Six 0� SWMU Table of Contents Opening . . Academics . . Activities . . Sports . . . . People . . . Organizations Closing . . . Index .... Crossroads... which way do we go now? In 1973, Highland Park High School reached a crossroads. There was indecision about whether to continue in the innovative directions of pre- vious years or to swing the pendulum back to a traditional school system. Each of these two forces represented itself in several ways. Expressions of the traditional viewpoint were the new hallway policy, which re- stricted some student movement in the building, and strong administrative enforcement of atten- dance and behavior policies. The liberal view was symbolized in a faculty workshop report on future planning, which recommended more off- campus learning, and a report suggesting less re- strictive pass-fail and five-solid policies. Another manifestation of this crossroads was the divided attitude of the student body, part of which remained involved in established and new activities, and part of which chose to remain indifferent to Highland Park's extra-curricular life. By the end of the year, HPHS was still seeking unity; each side was determined to promote its viewpoint, hoping to make it the dominant one. 2 3 Positive action ... learning and togetherness Students put forth positive efforts to enrich school life. Senate publicity committee organ- ized several highly successful dramatic produc- tions and lectures in an effort to boost the school's cultural life and stimulate student participation. Senate and SOPE (Students Organized for Pro- gressive Education) sponsored an in-school sympo- sium entitled, Does Anyone Care About this High School? Team-teaching room MW211 was half-full of students attending a series of seminars on Teachers' Role in School Government and Writ- ten Evaluation as an Alternative to Grades. Others, too, made a conscious effort to build enthusiasm and unity. Learning Project members, smaller in number than last year, worked for a better atmosphere within their group. Not only did they meet daily, they also got together off campus. For example, each member taught his gourmet specialty at weekly cooking classes. Learning Project also made an effort to maintain contact with many faculty members. Indifference ... temporary or permanent? Organized activity was lacking, however, in student government and politics. Senior option, liberalized dress codes, and lounging privi- leges, the acquisition of which required student action during the two previous years, became established facts of life at HPHS. Having gained this much, student leaders seemed to have lost sight of the initial motivation for demanding change: dissatisfaction with second-class status and a desire to revamp the decision-making pro- cess. Hallway strikes, the underground newspaper Thrush, and an overabundance of over obstin- acy, characteristics of recent activism, faded quietly into the woodwork. Having received some freedoms from District 113, dissenters forgot that the struggle had been for the right to designate their own freedoms, rather than accept what the administration was willing to grant. 6 7 Standstill... 72 proposals remain in limbo Several of last year's ideas for improvement of the school received no attention at in-service seminars and SAC and Senate meetings. The cru- sade for good Human Relations, the focus of a major study and report last year, became a for- gotten issue. The 4 + 1 school day, so well- received last year at faculty student education seminars, never progressed beyond the discussion stage. Last year's zealous advocates of mini- courses and a revised grading system passively accepted inaction on the proposed reforms. 8 9 Unconcern ... students accept return of rules Contributions to The Subway Wall, so contro- versial during last year's Freedom of Expression Policy battle, reduced the infrequent issues to a few articles harmless satirizing the admini- stration. Senate remained talkative, but politically inactive. A committee to rewrite the sometimes inaccurate curriculum booklet and revise the hallway policy failed to yield effective products. Whether non-action grew out of genuine disin- terest, disgust, or hopelessness, the student body yielded the hallway rights gained in last year's glass corridor confrontations. September brought closed doors and unrelenting faculty mon- itors at the bookstore, gray pole, and front foyer hallway entrances. By mid-year, students became used to the newly-imposed rules and were generally unconcerned about the regulations many had deemed so ridiculous in the fall. 10 11 Choices... people determine year's direction Indifference was not pervasive by any means. Many pursued a vibrant interest in sports, drama- tics, and pep. They used Highland Park's excel- lent curricular opportunities to achieve personal fulfillment and to provide welcome diversion for thousands of patrons. Although small clubs remained small, they were rewarding outlets for anyone who sought them out. In addition to sche- duling guest speakers and field trips, clubs offered interscholastic tournaments and parties— satisfying ways to socialize. Clubs helped each involved student fit into his own niche at school and make the day not only endurable, but some- thing to look forward to. If 1972-73 can be described in a few phrases, it was a year of exploring the possibilities or not exploring them — the choices differed with each individual. In 1973 Highland Park was people coming together five days a week to learn, grow, and share the school — with each other. Whether Highland Park was a unified, progressive, stimulating life experience or not depended on its people and their decisions. 12 13 14 ACADEMICS A year of the new and the old Business merges with Industrial Arts ... seniors work in community through HERO... P. E. introduces dance course and electives... Modified Physical Science is individualized... Hebrew... Adult Ed for kids, too... 1972-73 — a year for experimentation. 15 PROGRAM INNOVATIONS Senior Ellen Aulbach (below) puts the finishing touches the d6coupage box she's making for Home Technology. Utilizing one of the typing labs open to business students, students, freshman Tish Tallungan (right) concentrates on the copy as she practices typing an enumeration. Junior Wendy Muchman (far right) listens intently to her young charge as he directs the tying of his shoe during a Child Development recess. 16 New department combines, business, home ec, shop loping that he will never have to use this skill on his own car, senior Mike lapp (above) pounds out a jeep fender in Power Mechanics. If all goes ac- ording to plans, sophomore Molly Mueller and senior Mike Nardick (left) rill soon taste delectable fruit-filled tarts in their foods class. With economy and efficiency in mind. Practical Arts and Business Education merged this year, forming the Applied Arts department. The administration con- cluded that one centralized department would result in a more integrated and valuable education. A rise in interest in the department was apparent, as many boys enrolled in previously all-girl classes, such as Foods and Child Development. At the same time, members of the weaker sex took Home Tech- nology. hoping to learn how to repair minor household problems. Work study programs were also popular. In addition to HERO, the department offered Distributive Edu- cation, Cooperative Work Training. Industrial Cooper- ative Education, and Cooperative Office Occupations. These classes provided both in-class and on-the-job training. Many students came from Deerfield to take advan- tage of the extensive industrial arts program at HPHS. Courses ranged from mechanical drawing to electric- ity and electronics to power mechanics. Home economics also attracted many students, offering courses such as Clothing, Interior Decorating, and Foods. 17 Under the anxious eyes of two pre-schoolers enrolled in the Highland Park Community Nursery, senior Tracy Weinberg (below) carefully repairs a favorite rag doll. Senior Debbie Knaff's bright smile (right) is enough to cheer up any resident of the Villa St. Cyril Nursing Home in Ravinia. 18 PROGRAM INNOVATIONS HERO grants credit for work experiences Recognizing the value of both on and off campus education, the Applied Arts department introduced the Home Economics Related Occupations program this year. Twenty-nine seniors enrolled in HERO, and held volunteer or salaried jobs for half a day. attending classes in the school the other half. Last spring Mrs. Norma Hammerberg. department chairman, arranged interviews between applicants and cooperating schools, merchants, and profession- als. Although several students did not get their first choices, each applicant was eventually placed in a field in which he had interest. Almost half of the students in the program worked at local nursery or grammar schools. I love it — it's great! reported Jennie Jenkins, describing her ex- perience as a student teacher at Ravinia Nursery School. Two girls worked in the diet kitchen at High- land Park Hospital. Other students were employed by local merchants, including Rosby's. William s Florist, and Fell's Boutique. HERO students met in class fifth period each day. Under the guidance of Miss Kris Zuber, they discussed their jobs in the hope that each member of the pro- gram would benefit from the problems and successes of other students. Assistant to Ravinia dentist. Dr. Paulo, senior Marla Mendell (above) prepares to X-ray a young patient's teeth. Working closely with a third grader at Indian Trail grammar school, senior Laurel Sommers (left) checks her student's progress in an Encyclopedia Bri- tannica math workbook. 19 Fine Arts expands to satisfy the stagestruck Students attracted to the performing arts received a bonus from the Fine Arts department this year. One major change was the reorganization of the drama program. For the first time, freshmen were allowed to register for drama courses, resulting in a high enroll- ment and eleven more classes. Revision of the drama program was advantageous to the more experienced HPHS actors as well as to the novices. A directing course was offered to juniors and seniors who had had background in the theatre or who had taken other drama courses. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Greener, students enrolled in the course explored many aspects of direction, from planning a production schedule to actually directing a short play. A most innovative addition to the curriculum was the Oance program. The course was one of the few of its kind in Illinois high schools. Class instructor Miss Suzanne Johnson felt that by the end of the year-long course each student would have an understanding of basic movement and dance history. 20 Student directors (far left) try to block their actors effectively. Soph Sherry Marks and frosh Cindy Cohen and Nancy Birnbaum (left) improvise for beginning acting class. New dance teacher. Miss Johnson, (below) aids Wendy Pelligrinon in achieving an attitude. while frosh Debbie Kosner (lower left) works leg swings to warm up. 21 To build up his arm muscles, senior Robert Carl- son (below) works out on the ladder during his Adaptive Gym class. Junior Sue Levy (right) helps junior Cindy Finke execute a back walk- over. as they participate in the dance-gymnas- tics segment of the Elective Activities program. Bearing in mind the adage practice makes perfect. junior Gina Rollery (far right) polishes her walk-overs for Advanced Gymnastics class. One student who participated in the before school gym labs, senior Linda Desnoyers (right) smashes the bird across the net with surprising spirit for an early morning badminton game. Seniors Janet Shure and Denise D'Angelo (far right) warm up together before tackling assigned equipment during an Elective Activities class. 22 PROGRAM INNOVATIONS Elective Activities let girls design program Junior and senior girls were pleased to see long- awaited changes in their gym program this year. Each semester. Elective Activities allowed girls to choose their own curriculum from several different alterna- tives. Each contained activities ranging from individ- ual skills such as dance and gymnastics to team sports, including volleyball and field hockey. Also offered to girls were Advanced Dance and Ad- vanced Gymnastics. To qualify, girls first had to dem- onstrate mastery of basic techniques to their gym instructors. Classes were small, and students could concentrate on advanced skills with the advantage of greater individualized instruction. For the first time, girls were invited to participate in the Adaptive Physical Education course set up to aid students unable to participate in the regular gym classes. Students in this program were instructed in exercises and sports suited to their particular needs. During an October field trip, senior Stewart Peterson (below) waits for Mr. Eiscman to point out a bevy of ducks to an ecology class mate at Cook County's Palos Park Forest Preserves. Freshman Maranda Spencer (bottom) tests the thermal heat of liquid in Mod- ified Physical Science. Mr. Swanson (right) reviews the procedure for freshman Andy Cantin's next experiment, which gauges the gas given off by heated sulphur and copper. Freshman Mike Accllo (far right) and his lab partner are careful not to enlarge the burner's flame, which would cause their mixture to overheat. 24 PROGRAM INNOVATIONS Individual focus heart of new science course In an effort to individualize the science curriculum, teachers Ralph Cooksey and James Swanson initiated new classroom techniques in six Modified Physical Science classes this year. Following the normal Physi- cal Science curriculum, students in these classes were encouraged to work at their own speed, and learned the skills of self-pacing. Instead of the standard formal lectures, students listened to supplementary tapes which contained in- formation necessary for the completion of each exper- iment. Mr. Cooksey and Mr. Swanson constructed lis- tening carrels which helped to adapt one science room to the new program, enabling students to study quietly when not working on an experiment. Because class size was limited to twenty, teachers had time to spend with each student. In its second year, the ecology program gave inter- ested students a chance to study their environment through classroom labs and field trips. 25 Hebrew introduced to satisfy popular demand Thanks largely to the prompting of budding ling- uists. Hebrew was offered as a language for the first time this year. Administrators added the beginning- level course to the 1972-73 curriculum after noting student desire for a class in the ancient tongue. As taught by Mr. David Eppstein. a 1968 HPHS grad- uate. the class was typical in many ways to any first year language course. Students had the usual quota of nightly homework assignments, quizzes, and tests. At the same time. Mr. Eppstein worked to add an in- formal dimension to the course. Classes often played games that involved use of vocabulary and grammar. Students determined their own grades for the semes- ter. based on what they felt they had accomplished the first half of the year. Students often viewed movies about Israeli culture, and Mr. Eppstein presented his own slides of the sum- mer he spent in Israel. Hoping to appeal to high school dropouts, the Dis trict 113 Board of Education voted to allow student to take courses offered through the Adult Educatioi program. Although the effort to reach dropouts wa unsuccessful, largely because of an information gap some students did register for evening classes. Every course was opened to young people, but th fencing and karate classes were the only ones to at tract student participation. Mr. Jerome Man's fencing class met every Wednes- day night at Deerfield High School for ten weeks. The twelve duelers” learned about the history of fencing, and tried to master the finer points of the sport. Twenty-five members of the community met Tues- day and Thursday evening to learn the ancient art of Karate. Mr. Lynn Philyaw. course instructor, hoped to instill increased physical discipline and mental aware- ness in those who took the course. PROGRAM INNOVATIONS Translating the picture into Hebrew print, sophomore David Breslow (right) lets the class in on the fact that the man is falling from the sky. Mr. David Eppstein's artistic talents (below) — the parachutist on the board — add a refreshing dimension to his teaching efforts with a first year Hebrew class. 26 Members of the Adult Education — sponsored fencing class (bottom) take advantage of group drills to perfect their lunges. Trying to master the art of self defense,” seniors Rick Schcc- tcr and Susan Caringella (left) practice one-step sparring in Mr. Philyaw’s evening karate class. PROGRAM INNOVATIONS Freshman orientation serves 3-fold purpose Steps were taken to firmly ensconce the class of 76 into life at HPHS as last year's Directed Study be- came this year's Freshman Orientation program. A committee of five teachers and three present sopho- mores met over the summer to review the problems of 1971-72 directed study. The result was a 35-page re- port which contained recommendations for the present program. Under the direction of Mr. Theodor Repsholdt. the program had three purposes. The first was to get in- formation about the school to freshmen. At the be- ginning of the year representatives from various clubs and organizations spoke to the homerooms, describ- ing their activities and telling students how they could become involved. Frosh also received thorough brief- ings as to the school’s rules and regulations. Another purpose of the program was to provide freshmen with a basis for socialization, to give them a feeling of belonging. Mr. Repsholdt hoped that stu- dents would ''consider their homerooms as a pre- cinct. The final aim was to provide instructional materials that would teach freshmen about living in an adult society. Twice a week homerooms reviewed case studies provided by the College Entrance Examination Board's Decision Making program. It was hoped that by reading and discussing the specially prepared studies students would learn the techniques of making wise decisions, and their immediate and long range effects. 28 Frosh boys (below) work on Decision Making. Officer Minorini (lower left) keeps Miss Wojtan s girls on the straight and narrow by briefing them on youth laws. English chairman Mr. Grunska (left) describes sophomore English to seemingly distracted homerooms. 9 29 Sophomore Oick Strauss (far right) must be hav- ing second thoughts about placing out of health as he glances over the list of rules for taking the required Proficiency Test. Alternative Project coordinators Messrs. Allen. Herczeg. and Bavo- lek (above) gather 'round for their daily meeting and progress report concerning students in- volved in the program. Speech therapist Mrs. Goff (right) manipulates the dials of her audio- meter. an instrument designed to test and aid students in distinguishing between the different sounds used in every day speech. 30 PROGRAM INNOVATIONS School offers way out of old hassles Trying to help students cope with the difficulties they face every day in school. Dr. Vernon Hein intro- duced the Alternative Project, a program designed to aid kids unable to cope with a regular classroom situa- tion. to HPHS this year. The project staff, headed by Mr. Steven Herczeg. discussed problems with each student, and with his counselor and parents. Once in the program, students attend specially designed classes, with an emphasis on individualized instruc- tion. Forty-two Highland Park and Deerfield students took advantage of the new District 113 Speech Ther- apy program this year. In the fall Mrs. Cindy Goff, pro- gram head, screened 1200 freshmen and transfer students to determine who could benefit from the program. Mrs. Goff hoped to make students feel at ease in the classroom by helping them communicate effectively. A program of proficiency examinations to eleminate duplication of experience was offered for the first time this January. Sixty-five students registered for the series of tests that covered subjects ranging from Typing to Beginning Acting to U.S. History. Passing a proficiency exam meant that a student could skip a prerequisite and move into the next course in the sequence. However, graduation credits were not given for successful completion of a test. This year SAC and administration worked together to revise pass-fail policies and procedures. Recom- mendations included allowing students to take pass- fail any course not required for graduation; letting summer school courses be taken pass-fail; and permit- ting a grade of D or better to constitute a pass. The proposal also suggested that limits of pass-fail to upperclassmen be lifted. Apparently British History has its amusing aspects, as junior Jim Straus, sophomore Edith Mir- man, and Mr. Becker (below) share a light moment in class. Momentarily abandoning his U.S. History required reading, junior Dan Hart (right) takes advantage of the quiet Social Studies Re- source Center to catch up on news of the sports world. Mr. Tom Amos (far right), teacher at Evanston High School, describes wares he brought back from his two years in Ethiopia to par- ticipants in the Afro-Asian Seminar held this fall at Evanston. Representing the great state of Wyoming, junior Chris Green (lower right) casts the three votes of his delegation for the Populist party candidate in the fall political campaign simulation. TRADITIONAL ACADEMICS Social Studies feature big election simulation Though the Social Studies Department made no course additions or major changes this year, it re- tained its popularity among students. U.S. History and Politics of Change classes took ad- vantage of the 1972 political atmosphere with their own simulation of the presidential election. Although perhaps not as hairy as a real election, the simulation gave many students insight into the contemporary political scene. Sociologists regularly visited the Social Studies Resource Center, where they listened to tapes speci- ally designed for the course. One of them told the harrowing story of an American Indian family up- rooted from its native soil and left to cope with a hostile city. Afro-Asian Seminar drove home the deep involve- ment of Europe in African affairs. Students came to realize the importance of European History as a pre- requisite. European History notes proved a valuable and popular commodity. 33 TRADITIONAL ACADEMICS Math, science build on established strengths Again, this year, future Einsteins had a wide range of math courses to choose from. Department offer- ings ran the gamut from essential mathematics, to differential and integral calculus. Technically-minded juniors and seniors took a credit computer course, while underclassmen settled for a second semester non-credit course. Math teachers hoped to avenge last year's volley- ball defeat inflicted by the calculus class, and plans were underway for a department camping trip in the spring. Apart from the Modified Physical Science course, science offered its traditional curriculum. Students interested in living organisms chose from four dif- ferent biology courses, and the less squeamish dissected cats in Anatomy and Physiology. While freshmen learned to compute volume and density in physical science, chemistry students tried to deter- mine the identities of unknown substances. Both math and science teachers encouraged classes to make use of the Math-Science Resource Center. The center facilities enabled students to develop independent study projects. Sophomore Steve Meserow (above) waits his turn at the overhead as Mr. Engstrom explains the construction of a pyramid to his geometry class. Questioning him about the progress of his fruit fly colony. Math Science resource center aide Mrs. Maisel (right) assists junior Andy Staller in his Westinghouse project. 34 Checking to sec that sophomores Linda Sickle and Jill Epstein have isolated something more than an air bubble on their slide. Mr. Goodson (below), biology teacher, peers skeptically into the mi- croscope. To illustrate the relationship between math and science, sophomore Nancy Arguilles (left) describes the mathematics of the crystals in her mineral collection to Miss Wood's modified geometry class. 35 TRADITIONAL ACADEMICS Students get culture at home and in far places Once again, the Fine Arts Department provided op- portunity for exploration in the arts. Music offer- ings ranged from Cadet Choir to Music Theory; other students could construct huge pop sculptures in Struc- tural Art. or learn caricature in Advanced Drawing. Budding thespians took Beginning Acting, while those interested in back stage took advantage of Technical Theatre. Film Study was offered for the second year. Movie buffs viewed many films, includ- ing Welles' Citizen Kane. Eisenstein's Battle- ship Potemkin. and Di Sica's Bicycle Thief. Humanities proved as popular as ever this year, with 150 juniors and seniors enrolled in the pro- gram. Exploring man’s relationship to art. drama, history and music, they read extensively in such works as Mead's Growing Up in New Guinea. and Sophocles' Oedipus Rex. and enjoyed a variety of lectures and field trips, including the plays Status Quo Vadis. Godspell. and Angel Street. Forty-one students and seven teachers spent thirty-nine busy days traveling through Europe on the Humanities Abroad program last summer. The group attended plays in London, visited the Louvre in Paris, enjoyed Aida in Italy, and fought bulls in Spain. 36 Making like brave matadors, seniors Beth Beckcrman and Judy Marx (far left) challenge a bull at Campa Fiesta in Spain, one of the stops on last summer's Humanities Abroad. Mr. Younkcr (left) helps freshmen Marty Schlossenberg and Sol Snyderman through a time signature change during a session of the Training Instrumental Group. In conjunction with the Humanities unit on primitive man, Pam Silverman (left) models Margo Fried's interpretation of African dress and turban, decorated by Pam's own tribal jewelry made of bones and nuts. Getting ready for Halloween, junior Randi Bartenes and freshman Sam Nathan (above) disguise each other's faces and learn something about design and color in a General Arts class. 37 Sophomores Sue Kupferberg and Valerie Kamin (below) share a light moment of gossip with their volunteer leader, Mrs. Kane, at one of the weekly meetings of the French-conversation group. The participants concentrated on sharpening their listening skills. Presenting her first quarter project to one of Mr. Alison's Individualized Reading classes, senior Barbara Wilheim (bottom) points out the relationship between her free-form wire sculpture and significant themes in F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby.” Entertaining their English comedy class, juniors Allison Blakely and David Rolfc (right) enact a scene from Joseph Kcsselring's Arsenic and Old Lace. Enjoying numerous specialized consumer education pamphlets and tapes, students enrolled in the English as a Foreign Language program (lower right) learn that consumer education is useful in our society because forewarned is forearmed. TRADITIONAL ACADEMICS English and Language continue past offerings Still adjusting to last year's course innovations, the English department elected not to add anything new to the 1972-1973 curriculum. Instead, teachers chose to improve the many changes initiated. Once again, juniors could choose from such diverse courses as Literature of Social Portest, Search for Self. and Short Stories and Poetry.” It gave me the feeling that I was directing myself. I took what I wanted to take. reported a number of satisified juniors. Seniors took advantage of a wide range of topics, including “Communications.” Dra- matic Tragedy. As usual, sophomores spent a semester in speech and focused on literature and composition during the other semester. Freshmen also followed the track of the past, writing themes, reading short stories, and exploring mythology. Other than the introduction of Hebrew, the Lan- guage department also remained essentially un- changed. A small group of dedicated Francophiles gathered weekly after school to discuss topics of in- terest under the enthusiastic direction of Mme. Kane. French classes continued their popular foreign films program. Students attended two classic films: A Nous La Liberte and Le Caporal Elusif.” Spanish teachers chose to rent several films on their own. charging twenty-five cents admission. 39 TRADITIONAL ACADEMICS Doing double duty, the indoor shot-put pit (right) becomes the scene of a hot paddle-ball match between junior members of Mr. Ratliff’s racquet sports class. Sophomore Randy Roth (below) prepares to return the on-coming ping-pong ball with a fancy backhand that appears to qualify him as candidate for class champ. PE builds bodies with established techniques Boys and underclass girls saw relatively little change in their gym programs during the 72-73 aca- demic year. Freshman and sophomore boys participated in a rigid program geared to the development of bodily strength and endurance. The Frosh received instruc- tion in skills including wrestling, swimming, and weight lifting, while sophomores focused on team sports. Junior boys followed a program designed to provide instruction in activities with long-term values. They concentrated on racquet sports during the first sem- ester and on water sports and golf during the second. Stressing teamwork and sportsmanship, senior boys engaged in a competitive program. Underclass girls once again enrolled in a general gym curriculum. Classes were leveled according to swimming ability. The traffic safety program continued to train pro- spective drivers for the road, and instructors stressed the importance of identification, prediction, decision and execution. ££ 40 Though hardly a candidate for Olympic glory, junior Allison Lavitt (top) gets the job done during a tough first period volleyball game. Leaving nothing to chance. Mr. Righeimer (above) points out the location and function of the side view mirror to juniors Dale Bcnham and Beth Manastcr. 41 Learning Project sponsor Mr. Kysilko (below) offers his ideas on the direction the course should take for the first semester. Free School profited from the generosity of commun- ity organizations. Mr. Randy Kaplan (right), director of the Self-Awareness group, was provided by the Young Men's Jewish Council. Enjoying a bit of fun during a break, hostess Beth Bcckerman and senior Harry Burstein (lower right) relax in the comfort of Beth's living room before getting back to the serious part of the weekly self-aware- ness session. 42 TRADITIONAL ACADEMICS Some find Learning Project, Free School haven Operating in its fifth year. Free School sponsored 13 classes with both students and teachers as instruc- tors. and meeting all over town. Board member Julie Reinganum. senior, commented. “It's a good thing there is such a small number of students involved.” and most participants agreed that a smaller turn-out meant better classes. Board members contacted students, teachers, and community residents for ideas for possible course subjects. Classes covered a wide scope of interest and included Altered State of Consciousness. Civil Liberties. Dance. Handicrafts. Self- Awareness. and Creative Writing. Learning Project spent the first quarter planning the year's studies. The fifteen students discussed the dynamics of working together, reading and reporting on transactional analyst Carl Rogers. Freud, and Buddhism. The group met periods 7—9 daily and each student received three credits for being in the program. In addition, they enrolled in courses in HPHS' regular curriculum. 43 ACTIVITIES Initiative fills calendar Boycott lettuce! ... Percy, Pucinski, Walker ... Does Anyone Care About this High School? ... pep sparks the Giants again... Bill Russo workshops rock the stage... Stunts reaches a low in auditioners... A Thou- sand Clowns in the round... Students Organized for Progressive Education (SOPE) try to rouse student militancy.. .Senate hosts Tea and Sympathy, Zoo Story ... 1972-73 — a year of student initiative. 45 Sophomore Kathy Freberg (above) poses precariously on the balance beam in an at- tempt to win a place on the Scitsamyg squad. Reading from the scripts of A Thousand Clowns”, senior Scott Peters gives freshman Steve Grossman (right) a paternal pat. 46 TRYOUTS Hundreds compete for their places in the sun A traumatic part of many students' year was dis- playing their talents before a judge, hoping to be cho- sen soloist, actor, or participant. September and Octo- ber were filled with lists naming lucky new members of Penguin. Charis. Scitsanmyg, production casts and crews. Madrigals. Concert Band, boys' interscholastic teams. Timerettes. and Matmaids. Yearbook and Shoreline interviewed prospective staffers last spring in order to get an early fall start. HGA sub-clubs held clinics to teach girls stunts and steps required for try-outs. Gymnastics club head Robin Podolsky, junior, reported that ''clinics scared a lot of kids away. Charis try-outs included impro- visations of shapes and emotions. As usual, dramatic auditions proved tense and emotional for aspiring actors. After Guys and Dolls and A Thousand Clowns. students tried their luck at Caucasian Chalk Circle. the forensics play, and Look Back in Anger. directed by Mrs. Rubel. 47 Demonstrating a lift, seniors Katie Gunn and David Franzel (top) perform for aspiring Penguins at a September clinic. Veteran and novice Charis clubbers (above) gather at clinics to learn the moves necessary for try-outs. GUYS AND DOLLS Guys and Dolls credo: A doll is a necessity” Guys and Dolls brought Runyonland to HPHS November 3-4 and 9-10. as the Fine Arts Department started its production season with a bang. Despite the late arrival of scripts, no school days, and Blue-White interruptions, rehearsals stayed on schedule. Early run-throughs resembled a crash course in singing, acting, and dancing for the many cast members making their stage debuts. Playwright Damon Runyon focused on the love and high regard his diverse characters held for each other. Students who tried out for lead roles in the show ex- emplified this concern with a more open and generous attitude about parts than is the Highland Park norm. Each ingredient of the production was essential to every other. Mr. Martin Haberland's direction of both choral and instrumental music coordinated with Mrs. Carl Walker’s tap-dancing and soft-shoe choreography to present an entertaining rendition of a popular score, including I Love You a Bushel and a Peck” and the theme song. Guys and Dolls . Junior Barb Fabbri (above right), prop crew head, ties to- gether newspapers to be used for Nathan Detroit's newsstand. Mrs. Greener (above) delights in a spirited rehearsal while senior Dianne Polakoff takes a break from her job as go- for. 48 Keeping their customers satisfied, junior Danclle Helander and senior Denise D'Angelo (above) bump and grind through a Hot Box number. Big Julc. (left) played by junior Wayne Sachs, explains how he removed the spots from his lucky dice while junior John Mayer gets a closer look. 49 Officer Brannigan (below), senior Scott Peters, tests the loyalty of Nicely-Nicely. junior Don Liebcnson, in an effort to track down the oldest, established, permanent, floating crap game in New York. Junior Nina Heuman and senior Kathy Ferrari (right), who shared the role of Sarah Brown, reflect Sarah’s transformation from a Salvation Army reformer to a Havana swinger. The bright smile of lead dancer Denise Altay. junior (bottom), mirrors the energy and vitality of the show. Adelaide, played by senior Paula Upson (bottom right) leads the show-stopper, Take Back Your Mink.” S ® 5 50 GUYS AND DOLLS Double cast increases dramatic opportunities With a cast of 90, authentic '50's costuming became a financial impossibility. Instead. '70's-style gangsters provided their own costumes, playing up the fedora hat and red carnation stereotype. Junior Terri Kier. who had never before worked on stage sets, designed effective backdrops depicting Broadway at night and the sewers of New York City. Senior Kathy Klein added publicity continuity by in- corporating Terri's skyline design on programs and posters, which were distributed throughout the com- munity. Double-casting meant about four times the work for everyone involved with the show. Mrs. Barbara Greener, director, felt it was worth the effort in order to give more kids a chance to explore music and drama. For this reason, she added to the cast walk- on gangsters. New York City pedestrians, extra Hot Box dancers, and All-American boy scouts, who em- phasized the contrast between virtue and sin living side by side. For those who caught both weekends, double-cast- ing revealed new facets of lead characters, each a very different, but valid interpretation of the same role. jAWvJj Readying for a handstand, senior Tom Pilurs (above left) joins other crap-shooters dancing in the sewer. Adelaide (left), played by senior Stacy Lieberman. expresses her disgust at the continuation of Nathan's floating crap game. Nathan, sophomore Bernie Hirsch. can only help- lessly agree. Both in their first lead roles, juniors Barry Lipson and Steve Kiefus (above) portray different aspects of the Sky Mastcrson role. 51 A THOUSAND CLOWNS ’Thrust’ stage creates intimate arena theater In contrast to the gay mood of Guys and Dolls. A Thousand Clowns required only seven serious drama students to delve deeply into their roles in the character study by Herb Gardner. Rehearsals and set design began six weeks before performances. Carpentry crews completed an exten- sion to the stage a month ahead of schedule. Before players could even begin to apply their interpretations to their roles, they faced the tasks of memorizing lines and blocking. Moving around was made especi- ally difficult by the innovative thrust stage in the auditorium. The actors had to play to the entire audi- ence. which surrounded them on three sides. Assistant director. Linda Davis, senior, explained that both the cast and crew worked for maximum realism. Gestures and facial expressions didn't need to be exaggerated because of the audience's closeness to the action. Backdrops and painted sets would not have been believeable scenery, so ordinary furniture and props composed the set. Sophomore John Wynn (above right) works on his interpretation of Albert as an uptight, frustrated social case worker. Creating a thrust stage for arena theater, sophomore Marty Balikov (right) nails the supporting legs together. 52 Playing the part of 12-year-old Nick, freshman Mike Acello (left) pleads to be forgiven for youth- ful misbehavior. Having mastered the problems of blocking, junior Sue Melvoin and senior Jeff Perry (below) work to deepen characterization of their roles in A Thousand Clowns. Soph Rick Argosh (right), in the role of the obnoxious Chipper- monkic. pleads with Murray to come back to write for his children’s TV show. Junior Sue Melvoin as Sandra Markowitz (below) points out the joys of living away from his uncle to Nick, played by fresh- man Mike Accllo. Jeff Perry and Mike Acello (below right) don hats and ukeleles to entertain social worker Sandra Markowitz. In one of the most moving moments of the play. Nick (far right), stinging from Leo Herman's insults, struggles for freedom from Murray, portrayed by senior Jeff Perry. Sitting among the audience, Jeff Perry (below far right) discusses a prospective job with his brother Arnold, played by soph 8ob Lovitz. 54 A THOUSAND CLOWNS Four Clowns” showings poignant, brilliant drama Murray Burns has never lost his child-like soul. He does not accept the rat-race and necessity of earning an uneventful living. He is the unemployed guardian to his 12-year-old newphew Nick, whose school social welfare board threatens to remove him from an improper home environment. Sandra Markowitz, social case-worker, softens to her clientele, defying Albert, her already-stodgy young finance and co-worker. She urges Murray to seek the aid of his businessman brother Arnold in getting a job to impress the welfare board with his responsibility. Arnold contacts Leo. who obnoxiously portrays star chipmunk in the TV childrens’ show for which Murray used to wrtie the script. Leo begs Murray to return to the show, but Murray claims he cannot live without making each moment worthy of remembering, some- thing he can't achieve through script-writing. The situation drama leaves the plot unresolved. The important thing is that each character has an extra- ordinary awareness of his own responses to life, and refuses to apologize for what he is. 55 STUDENT STUNTS Fastpaced Lend Me Your Ears”delights SRO crowds “Gowpeck! G. as in gnat. 0. as in Oedipus ... So went Edie Reese’s frustrating efforts to get Herman Gowpeck on the phone. It was one of many such mo- ments. as. on March 9 and 10 Lend Me Your Ears. 1973’s Stunts, aimed a satiric spotlight on man's talent for non-communication. With a thrust stage filling the pit area, the orches- tra ascended the regular stage, a move which proved salutory. as this year's show set new standards of musical excellence. One of the band's four numbers. Concerto for Percussion” featured a thunderous tympani solo by co-composer. Mark Feldman. Liberated by farmer John Mayer. 4000 chickens rushed on stage screaming. We're free! Ending in a spirited can-can by a disciplined senior girls' chorus line. Foul Extravaganza provided a rousing finish to Act 1. Playing a pie-in-the-face character. Eliezer Woo. to the hilt, senior Lenny Goodman highlighted the show in a Day in Court. Bearing a strong resemblance to Jerry Lewis, he stood kangaroo trial before a gagged jury for the malicious offence of sticking caramels to a moviehouse toilet seat. Dickens turns in his grave, as Principal Scrooge, junior Don Liebenson (top) redeemed by the ghost of School-Boards-Past, embraces a critic, junior Jan Stern, while sophomore Bernie Hirsch beams approval. The court listens, as Eliezer Woo, senior Len Goodman (above) pleads that desire for revenge drove him to polluting toilet scats with caramels. The wild Act 1 finale begins with dancers (right) coming down the aisle to kick off Foul Extravaganza to the delight of the ca- pacity audience. n Nary a dry middle-aged eye. as Jan Issacs. Paul Chase. Gina Uhlman. and Dancllc Hclan- der tap into nostalgic hearts with Tea for Two. In show-stopping Sesame Street.” frosh Jim Weissenbach and Randy Huft (bot- tom) offer a definition of queer. Spanish instructor, senior Lee Shapiro (below) con- vulses the audience with his Spanish Made Easy. All agree that senior girls' chorus line, maybe one of the best ever, was a peak moment of Stunts 73. Could be that some firms are thinking sue as a result of Bud- piser.” as senior Alan Moyer (above) rises from the dead, Bud in hand, to the dismay of his undertaker, junior Char- ley Knapp. Communications, theme of Lend Me Your Ears.” got its start with a couple of unlikely cave artists, senior Greg Winters and junior Rick Levine (right). 58 STUNTS BOARD (below): Front Row: Bobby Newman, tech: Jo Rcizner, Margo Keene, chorus: Evie Lettvin. Joel Blcchman, directors. Back Row. Howard Landsman. Mark Feldman, music: Linda Reiff. Betsy Selz. chore- ography. The Cubbies win and Sportscaster Hank, played by senior Andy Eichner (bottom) goes berserk on the 10:00 News. STUDENT STUNTS On-stage Stunts band plays memorable music Some sketches made merry with the boob tube. Playing with the provocative letters T. “H. I. S. Sesame Street jolted arm-chair cynics with the line. THIS is not what you thought we’d spell. A parody of Dating Game. titled The Election Game. kidded the slating of Presidential candidates. Picketing chor- isters warned the audience don't get involved ... stay out of politics in A Paid Political Announcement. A funeral-farce. Budpiser. mocked Schlitz’s you only go around once in life and the funeral business, as the corpse rose from his coffin to plug beer. Bus passengers in The Terminal stood by as Mrs. Smith. Debbie Zimmett. moaned her husband's murder. The crowd finally stirred when a gunman claimed a second life. Outstanding dancing provided contrast to the humor. In the Park.” a touching number, ended in a flight of helium balloons. Tea for Two. with an amusing kazoo accompaniment, awakened memories of vaudeville and tap routines. The finale. Sine Nomine. was adapted for Stunts by adding a dance tableau and replacing Nelhybel's pacifist introduction with a poem comparing man's spirit to a crab locked in his shell, a sobering conclu- sion to a diverting Stunts. 59 STUDENT PERFORMANCES Student directed shows wow packed audiences Zoo Story was the first of a series of student- produced productions sponsored by Student Senate to enrich the school year. It was followed by “The Bald Soprano. Arabesque's Hope. Everything in the Garden.” and “Tea and Sympathy. The two actor-directors, soph Rick Argosh and se- nior Mike Cowan, cut the hour-long Zoo Story to period size for in-school performance. Members of the New Royal Illegitimate Theater Company presented Ionesco's Bald Soprano to crowded audiences of English classes and comedy buffs. Based on an original poem by co-producers Alison Lavitt and Patti Flax. Arabesque's Hope integrated dance, music, and slides. It depicted man's efforts to escape the everydav world and be himself. The cast of Albee's Everything in the Garden fea- tured 14 thespians in a play about suburbanites who break legal and moral codes to win success. Tea and Sympathy not only delighted, but also gave many acting students a painless and rewarding final project. Playing to an intent audience (above left), soph Rick Argosh and senior Mike Cowan near the culmination of Zoo Story. In Every- thing in the Garden. senior Stacy Lieberman (extreme left) helps Richard, senior Tom Pilurs unwind from the pressures of financial affairs. Junior Barb Brandt and senior Lenny Goodman (far left), who play Elizabeth and Donald in The Bald Soprano. learn that they are married. Junior Debby Rogoff (left) dances in Arabesque's Hopes, a multi-media dance show. Director junior Lisa Simon (above) coaches Lily, played by senior Marcia Friedman, in Tea and Sympathy. 61 Charis members (above) run through their numbers for the Charis show. Trippin’ in the Lite Fantastic.” Charis head junior Denise Altay (right) gives support and the benefits of her experience to novice freshman Julie Miller, practicing their duet for the March pro- duction. Perfecting her ballet leg, junior Penguin head Wendy Michaels (above right) prepares for her serious duet. Senior Penguin head Leslie Nathan (far right) leads a land drill in preparation for their show, A Sum- mer Morn of Unicorn . 62 SCITSANMYGS CHARIS PENGUIN SHOWS HGA subclubs present Unicorn” and Trippin’” As Seymour the magic dragon, a larger-than-life magician, and gym full of people looked on. Scitsan- myg gymnasts presented Gymnastics. Group num- bers included two minutes of non-stop flipflops and aerial stunts aptly titled Kaleidoscope. Appropriate for the March 16 and 17 showdates was a leprechaun hoop routine. In contrast to the fun and games mood of the tum- bling exhibitions, members of the HPHS Central Su- burban championship gymnastics team awed spec- tators with their original routines on the balance beam and parallel bars. Moving through a sugar-spun world of dream and make-believe. Charis dancers presented on March 23 and 24 Trippin' the Lites Fantastic . Soph Bob Lo- vitz. equally at home with Charis as with dramatics, set the evening's tone with his reading of a series of poems written by junior head. Betsy Lembeck. Two of the dances featured live accompaniment. Rick Argosh's piano rendition of Saturday in the SCITSANMYG CHARIS PENGUIN SHOWS Senior Penguins (below) stretch for the ceiling, practicing formations in anticipation of their May show. Sophomore Julie Rotblatt (bottom) obviously enjoys her place atop freshman Linda Moutos and senior Laura Sabol, as they prepare a pyramid for the gymnastics show. With a look of wonder, Scitsanmygs head Robin Podolsky (right) finishes off her routine with a spectacular dismount from the uneven parallel bars. Working to get their timing right. Junior Robin Podolsky and senior Susie Liss (bottom right) polish their vaulting stunts for Gymmagics”. Gymmagics” tops successful gymnastics year Park” and junior Steve Kiefus' guitar background for the poem-dance The Highwayman” added the spon- taniety and resonance that canned music can't provide. Performing on the thrust stage built for the pro- duction of 1000 Clowns demanded much from stu- dent choreographers. Not only did their dances have to relate to an audience on three sides of the stage, but leaps had to be eliminated as the drum-like exten- sion amplified even the most soft-footed landing into an elephantine thud. On May 17. 18. and 19. Penguins frolicked on A Summer's Morn of Unicorn. Written by senior club members, show numbers revolved around life’s simple pleasures: reading the funnies on Sunday morning, wandering romantic dreams, and playing childhood games like follow-the-leader.” This year's show marked the revival of the funny solo, with senior Jenny Jenkins presenting a comic look back at her school daze. 64 65 FORENSICS Forensics victories advance 9 and play to regional Highland Parkers came away from March’s final dis- trict Forensics meet with top honors, sending nine winners to sectionals competitions. Senior Ron Kreis- man took first in extemporaneous speaking, senior Jeff Perry and soph Bob Lovitz won a blue ribbon for duet acting, and junior Barb Brandt placed first in prose reading. Seniors Linda Davis and John Fink, juniors Larry Schmetterer and Bobbie Borowitz. and soph Rick Argosh grabbed second and third places, bringing Highland Park enough cumulative points to win third place. In addition. HP’s dramatic entry. Caucasian Chalk Circle.” took first at districts. Adding a Greek motif to Bertolt Brecht's masterpiece, senior Ira Sapir con- structed striking papier-mach£ head and face masks. Three-sided Greek pillars provided mobile sets and easy scene changes. There's more to speech competition than making speeches, as seen in senior Linda Davis's efforts (above) to cut her oratorical declama- tion to fit forensics contest limits. In his second year of original comedy competition, junior Larry Schmetterer (right) shows the antics a barker employs to entice an audience to enjoy circus de- lights and wins third place in district. Fine ensemble playing (far right) was of the factors leading to the contest success of Cau- casian Chalk Circle. 66 Adding dramatic impact to district-winning Cau- casian Chalk Circle are masks worn by the soldiers who come for Michael, played by frosh Allison Aarons (above left). At right senior Ira Sapir shapes one of the papier mache masks. Left with the baby at the center of Chalk Circle's conflict is Grusha, (above) junior Barb Brandt. Natala's maid, soph Kathy Jordan, prepares to flee danger and respon- sibility. 67 STAR SERIES WORKSHOPS Free Theater show caps workshop efforts Workshops began in October when the Free The- ater's Bill Russo taught interested volunteers his group interaction and improv techniques for two multi-media presentations, a December rock cantata and An Evening of Free Theater” on February 16 and 17. Caroline Parker of the Guthrie Theater treated Caucasian Chalk Circle costumers and others to an exciting workshop on mask-making techniques. Safety codes made it necessary for glass-blowing work- shoppers to travel weekly to Kent Ipsen's studio. A blend of traditional and contemporary chamber music by Windy City Ensemble delighted audiences at the first Star Series in November. The Utah Repertory Dance Theater followed them in December with a program of avant garde and jazz dance. In February The Truck , four actors from Urban Gateways, wowed a packed stage with Shakespearean excerpts. Caroline Parker (above) of the Minneapolis Guthrie Theater creates a mask of the type used in Caucasian Chalk Circle.” A member of The Truck” (above left) thrusts home during the Shakespeare excerpts they performed for Star Series. Culminating weeks of practice. Russo West workshoppers (middle left) get the final word from Mike West, as they prepare An Evening of Free Theater. Two members of the Utah Dance Company (bottom left) exhibit the exciting chore- ography that attracted crowds to their performance and workshop. 69 Invited here by the Student Senate, former Director of III. Dept, of Corrections. Peter Bensinger (above) replies to questions students raised after his speech on penal reform. While a Farm Bureau representative considers a rebuttal, Cobb Robins (above right) from the United Farm Workers urges a lettuce boycott as a means of improving the deplorable conditions the workers live in. As a part of its job. Volunteer Pool provides an art history class with a guest speaker. Mrs. Sweig (right) who lectures on Chicago murals as senior Karen Carasik listens. 70 GUEST SPEAKERS VOLUNTEERS Guest speakers expand scope of HP activities Guest speakers and teacher aides — outsiders” — added a third dimension to education. Volunteer Pool coordinators channeled local human resources to Highland Park classrooms. The Pool provided a yellow pages for teachers” listing over 80 potential lecturers. Community Volunteers greatly expanded the scope of individualized learning programs. Thirty local workers spent a few days a week helping students to communicate more effectively through an up-grading of vocabulary, phonics, writing skills and between the lines book analysis. Others recorded text books on tape to aid students snowed under by heavy reading loads. Faculty mem- ber Mrs. Ann Farleigh. who wrote out lesson plans and kept things running smoothly, commented the pro- gram could not exist without the volunteers. Pool workers also figured prominently in the Learn- ing Action Research Center. Which, operated on a one-to-one basis, enabled students with learning 71 GUEST SPEAKERS VOLUNTEERS Volunteers give added dimension to learning disabilities to keep up with their contemporaries. At Student Senate invitation a wealth of guest speakers addressed HPHS students first semester. Peter Bensinger. then Director of the Illinois Depart- ment of Corrections, pointed out the deplorable con- dition of Illinois prisons in early October. A few weeks before the November elections, various political contenders answered student queries on Vietnam, bussing and the Watergate Affair. Dan Walker, who later became governor, drew a round of applause when he came out in favor of lowering the drinking age to 18. On November 22. Cobb Robbins of the United Farm Workers discussed the lettuce boycott movement and called for support. A representative of the Illinois Agricultural Society countered charges of squalid con- ditions and cries of unfair to migrants with claims that the majority of lettuce pickers were housewives and students looking for extra cash. After this in- formal debate, which was followed by the NBC white paper film Migrant , a migrant worker named Mary Ann gave a first-hand account of her experiences to the crowd that packed R-6 eighth period. Northwestern University professor. Dr. Stuart Streuver, (left) relates his experiences concerning an archaeological dig in southern Illinois to a seminar sponsored by Archaeology History Club. LARC volunteer Nellie Moon (bottom far left) provides frosh Judy Sulkin with extra help in solving a trying algebra problem. Enjoying her Volunteer Talent Pool work. Mrs. Nancy Gilbert (below) takes senior Donna Mandel through a vocabulary-building exercise. A member of the Chicago Black Panther Party, Larry Stein, (left) explains the goals and programs of the party to an engrossed audience of U. S. History students. Working after school at Tri-Con Day Care Center in Highland Park, senior volunteer Jody Birnberg (above) introduces a pre- school child to the joys of dance. 73 ELECTIONS 72 Political candidates discuss the issues at HPHS Governor Dan Walker (D) drew a crowd of 1300. highlighting the election months at H.P.H.S. Incum- bent Senator Charles Percy, contender Roman Pucin- ski. and Patrica Grogan of the Socialist Workers Party also addressed interested students during September and October. Under the leadership of senior Rick Lesser, a corps of over 50 dedicated students joined forces with the Citizens for McGovern organization. In early Septem- ber they conducted a phone and door to door cam- paign urging voters to register. Hard core campaigning began in October. Fresh- men groups handed out leaflets in uptown Highland Park. Deerbrook. Crossroads, and Deerfield Com- mons. Upperclassmen canvassed door to door in an effort to turn out all Democratic voters. Although a number of students sported Nixon Now” and Re-elect the President buttons. Repubi- can effort remained unorganized. Individual Nixon supporters reported to Republican headquarters, loca- ted on St. John's Ave. However, some did wash the windshields of uptown cars, leaving a notice. Hope you will see your way clear to vote for the President. 74 Replying to a question concerning the Watergate Affair. Sen. Percy (top) comments that he hopes the President had no personal involvement. Rick Lesser's job (above) as student coordinator of Highland Park Democratic campaign includes collating informative pamphlets mailed to voters. RunTimes Kissinger: PEACE IS T HAND ieu still Hed9e! Hixo rtith . . w° Pc““ dragging h honor Last minute promises (top left) caused students to question Pres. Nixon's motives in urging Kissinger to negotiate an immediate peace at Paris talks. Two weeks before election, gubernatorial candidate Dan Walker (left) appeals to students for aid in his successful campaign. Rep. Roman Pucinski (above) enjoys a light moment with H.P. students in an appearance at H.P. during his unsuccessful bid for the Senate. 75 Masquerading as Santa Claus, junior Lisa Petranek (above) distributes her goodies to students who eagerly await anything that is free. In an attempt to win the jump rope relay, frosh Holly Hiller (near right) puts out her best efforts for her team at the H.G.A. Winter Party. Putting ninth period to good use, Girls’ Clubbers (above far right) carol a final farewell before vacation. Soph Steve Meserow (far right) washes down the remains of the day before vacation feasting in a French class party. 76 HOLIDAY ENTHUSIASM Hampered by a mouthful of soda crackers. HGA-ers whistled Jingle Bells as part of their Winter Party festivities. Members gathered in the club room for food and fun on December 14. In addition to the hilarious cracker relay, clubbers were entertained by gym teachers and executive board skits. A mass chorus, comprised of Treble Cleffers and Choraliers. entertained freshmen in the main auditor- ium on December 11. The concert, held during first period, enabled the frosh to escape the boredom of directed study, a rare occurence. Teachers ushered in the holiday season on Debember 13 with refreshment and conversation at an after-school party organized by the Teacher's Council. After a day long chain of class parties, complete with gooey brownies and unsweetened Kool Aid. many Highland Parkers left for Christmas vacation crying for Pepto Bismol. Throughout the day small groups of choristers filled the halls with “Joy to the World. Silent Night. and other favorite melodies. A; 77 BLUE-WHITE WEEKEND Blue-White victories revive lagging spirits Riding high on a wave of blue-white spirit. Giant gridders racked up four landslide victories over Maine North during Homecoming weekend. To begin the festivities. HPHS girls, dressed in three or four layers of sweatshirts and worn out gloves, turned out to forecast a dark future for the Norsemen on uptown windows. Enthusiastic Giant supporters revived the long- forgotten class hall decoration. Seniors played up the Halloween theme in the main foyer with orange and black streamers. A frosh window near the boys' gym sported a large red tongue declaring that the Giants were ready to lick 'em '. To lure Olympic fans to a Friday school-wide pep assembly, the senior board spread the word Mark Spitz was coming to speak. When Chicago papers began calling, asking permission to send photographers, a flash appeared in session notices: “Mark Spitz sends his regrets . . . best wishes to the Giants. Heavy Duty , a rock combo scheduled to play during lunch periods, filled in at the assembly. Undaunted by rain, the Snake Dance wound its way through town Friday night, culminating in the traditional pep rally. In accordance with the Halloween theme, cheerleaders decorated the gym with witches, black cats, and a cross-eyed ghost. A succession of cheerleaders, pompon-ers. and twirlers scared off the trick-or-treating Norsemen. Sandwiched between victory yells. Maurine (cont.) Jubilant sophomore Patti Perraud (above right) glows as senior Bob Gietl and Junior Bev Werner escort her to her place in the queen’s court. Undaunted by dismal weather, spirited students (right) whoop it up at the traditional snake dance through town. Cycle Hobby Shop 78 Reviving the tradition of decorating the halls for blue-white week, sophomores (top) paint a mural in the auditorium foyer. Proclaiming Halloween as well as blue-white weekend, freshman Ann Hammer (left) secures a black cat to her entry in the car parade. A premonitionof Maine North's disastrous fate on the gridiron is depicted (above) in a vivid window sketch. 79 Senior Gary Sinise (above) the only Highland Park member of the Half Day Road” rock group, is oblivious to the crowd of over 400 as he becomes caught up in his music at the Homecoming Masquerade Ball. Escorted by senior Brian Allen, queen Hillary Berzon (above right) turns on the dazzling smile that won her a title. Pam Alexandroff (right) a coordinator of the first Homecom- ing dance in two years, and senior Liz Nathan live it up at the Masquerade Ball. Adding their effer- vesence to the blue-white brew (far right) junior Missy Copp and senior Wendy Schwartz partici- pate in the half-time car parade. 80 BLUE-WHITE WEEKEND Costume ball festivity closes Giant weekend Rosenstein awarded window prizes. First place went to Rosby's Wave goodbye to the Norsemen , depict- ing a Viking ship swamped by a Giant wave. Senior Marc Kravitz collected over $170 worth of votes, entitling him to the much-sought-after position of Ugliest Man on Campus. Also at the Friday night pep rally. Hillary Berzon began her reign as Home- coming Queen. Led by twirlers and the Giant Marching Sixty, the float and car parade made its way through town and to Wolter's Field- as the frosh team was scoring a Giant- sized victory over Maine North. HGA's Super Giant burst from a papier-mach6 pumpkin to Squash 'em” and win the float contest. Distributive Ed car won top honors in the car division. Clowns, gangsters, a five-man caterpillar, and assorted ghosts danced to the music of Half Day Road at Saturday night's Masquerade Ball. Mimicking Andy Birnbaum of '72 Stunts fame, soph football star Glen Gray won the best costume award in his tutu and tights. Ticket sales exceeded expectations with over 400 dollar tickets sold. Part of the money was used to replace microphones stolen during Friday's pep rally, the only sour note in an otherwise perfect weekend. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Sophomore girls (below) find the Mother-Daughter Banquet finger lickin' good. Senior mothers (right) Mmes. Winter. Meldman. Raymer, and Weinberg rehearse the song written by Mmes. Raymer and Weinberg, which was the hit of the evening. Flags and moms’ political slogans shared cafeteria wall space with a giant Raggedy Ann as a sell-out crowd of mothers and daughters feasted on Colonel Sander's box dinners and home-baked brownies at Girls Club’s Mom for '72. Senior skit began in the stomach with a baby picture slide show, continued through nursery school, fifth grade, junior high, and four years of high school. Hannah Dresner concluded with a reading of her touching poem as college-bound seniors reflected on their love for their moms. Freshmen depicted their first year of high school life as an obstacle course. Sophomore creations Mable Messup. Mrs. Amanda Billingworth II. Betsy Ross. Mrs. Hipslinger and their daughters provided a moment of hilarity as they played the Mother-Daughter game, a takeoff on ABC's Newlywed Game. Juniors played up the political theme with a heated election, which threatened friendships and created a Romeo and Juliet situation. Senior mothers divided into sign-carrying liberated mommies, daughters, and not-so-liberated house- wives. Mrs. Elaine Weinberg and Mrs. Donna Raymer sang a duet about Donna Debor who traveled the world in search of a lover, only to fall for the guy next door. Marilyn Ruekberg choreographed the mom's skit. 82 At the microphone with her mother, junior board member Barb Israel (left) introduces the head table to guests gathered in the South Cafeteria. Girls Club president, senior Karen Levy (above), prepares signs leading crowds of hungry girls and their mothers to their tables. 83 FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Freshman Julie Paskind (below) offers encouragement as junior Cary Kretchmar tacks up one of the neat decorations that many judged to be the best ever. Sisters Nydia and Marie Vargas (bottom) head the entrance of frosh girls, regaling their dads with songs describing the pleasures of life at sea. T1 NAS TAVEKN Senior maidens repeat banquet song victory Inspired by their 1972 song contest victory, senior HGA members emerged again victorious as winners from this year's Father-Daughter Banquet with Yo- Ho-Ho and a Bottle of Pop.” Spoofing Mutiny on the Bounty. seniors rebelled against Captain Bligh. only to discover that leader Fletchera. Christian was the captain's long-lost daughter. Frosh pirates convinced their dads to heed the call of the seven seas, while soph songs recalled the fun of childhoods spent on a pirate ship. Juniors, cos- tumed as buccaneers and pieces o'eight. told a musi- cal tale of buried treasure. After a dinner catered by the Mixing Bowl, the 250 present enjoyed the ever-popular skits. Frosh Jenny Guggenheim talked her father into letting her go on a date, and soph Debbie Stohlar and her pop un- covered a Pandora's box full of sweetness and light. Mr. O'Connell lent junior Sue the family ship for a wild weekend. Junior Joanie Rosenbaum and her father won the door prize, dinner at Northbrook's London House, to close what banquet coordinator Cathy Nachman termed a very successful evening. 84 Hoping to leave ’em laughing, Kathy Strauss and her dad cake- walk their way into the hearts of the audience, as they wind up the senior skit explaining that they are two of a kind. While Mr. Edison gets tender loving care from sophomore Pam. the happy faces of sophs Nancy Warshauer and Michelle Prizant have as much fun as their fathers at HGA banquet. Song champs two years running, senior girls (bottom) bid a tearful farewell to the mainland as their ship, steered by the infamous Captain Bligh sets sail for Tahiti. 85 INTERNATIONAL DINNER ROMAN BANQUET International banquets tempt exotic appetites Despite the danger of acute indigestion. 200 hungry students attended Spanish Club's 3rd International Dinner. Diners gorged on creations ranging from Mexican enchiladas to Greek baklava. Stage band provided dinner music. Paula Upson sang. Mark Feldman played the piano, and May Cain, disguised as a clown, again delighted all with her bal- loon animals. In a smash finish. Mr. Konchar and sev- eral Italian students taught the gathering the taren- tella. Attired in bed-sheet togas. Latin students dined in lavish Roman style on the infamous Ides of March. Festivities included comedy sketches, best and worst costume awards, a rowdy vote for the boy with the cutest legs, and presentation of the coveted fickle heifer to distinctive students from each class. As banquet preparations, traditionally a senior duty, fell to the third year class, the hosts titled their feast 0 Tempora. 0 Mores.” a Ciceronian lament about changing customs. 86 PREMIUM Back by popular demand after last year's suc- cess. senior May Cain (above) again dons her clown costume to delight the 200 gathered to sample and sip the culinary delights offered at the 3rd International Dinner with her imagin- ative balloon animals. One of the many Spanish Club volunteers who manned International Din- ner tables groaning with exotic creations, senior Kathy Kahnweiler (left) heaps servings onto the already overloaded plates of hungry feasters. Wrapped in home-made togas, really worn-out sheets, third year Latin students Paul Segal, Mcrl Weber, Ellen Roscnstein. and Dan Felix (far left) work on a dramatic skit to be presented as entertainment at the Roman Banquet. Preparing yet another parody for the entertainment, Paul Segal (above left) makes with the Ciceronian gestures, while fellow orator Dan Felix gives a jaundiced listen. 87 ) CAPTAIN William Howard Robert Kathy HIGHLAND PARK Waiting for the cameras to roll, HP It's Academic team mem- bers Bob Vogel and Kathy Strauss (top) consult with team captain Howard Learner. Barefoot and bluejeaned. junior board members Rhonda Becker. Sue Levy. Ellen Barron. Robin Graucr and 8arb Cohen (above) entertain at the Big Little Sister Tea. Whipping up a batch of Paella de la Valencia Dallas Quin (right) head chef at the Ramada Inn. demon- strates his skills to the participants in the Applied Arts Dept. Career Day. 88 Ea;,. r sophomores gather around the ballot box (bottom) to participate in the Student Senate Elections. Explaining procedures and answering questions, new Penguin sponsor. Miss Zeman and jr. head Wendy Michaels (below) welcome Penguins to the flock. POTPOURRI Local talent stars at senior folk rock bash Some things change, but high school fun n' games and whatever seem to go on forever. Seniors combined fun and scholarship fund-raising with a February Folk Rock Festival. Local rock combos and folk singers struggled to be heard above more than 200 raucous devotees of these arts. At a welcome-to-the-flock tea in October. 35 fledg- ling Penguins feasted on cake and punch as junior and senior heads described the rigors of aquatic life. Garbed in football jerseys and brandishing baseball bats and tennis rackets. Pep Club candidates also underwent the indignity of initiation. With the spon- taneity and humor of innocents who have been in high school all of three weeks, frosh sang of their ad- justment to the big-time at Girls' Club Big-Little Sister tea. Major student offices changed hands in December elections with junior Rich Levine winning the Senate presidency. Junior Jeff Stone won the job of student representative to the school board. In February. Student Senate launched its annual charity drive with a three-day auction, bringing to the auctioneer's block an antique Spanish lamp, an Indian head penny, and a variety of free” tutorial helps. The month-long campaign climaxed on March 24 with the 89 POTPOURRI Moved in various ways, a large crowd (below) gathers in the Student Auditorium for the senior- sponsored folk rock festival. Among the local talents they enjoyed was the folk singing of junior Terri Kier (right). First Wednesday” showcase for new talent Exhibition Gym converted into a penny arcade. First Wednesday.” a new Fine Arts offering, pro- vided a showcase for student talent. Co-ordinator Mr. Haberland. who originated these monthly salons, urged kids to “come out of the woodwork and show what you can do.” The debut program in February included cuttings from “The Little Foxes” and A Raisin in the Sun.” Junior Nina Heuman and sophomore Kathy Jordan audience-tested Chalk Garden.” their forensics entry. Following Treble Clef, pianist Steve Feldman played Mozart and Chopin. Trombonist and jazz great. Si Zentner and his orchestra brought back the days of marathons, bath tub gin. and the grand style of the 30’s and 40’s at a band-sponsored March 28 dance to which the public was invited. On February 8. officially-designated Home Eco- nomics Career Day. Mr. Paul Hannig. career consul- tant. hosted Chicago Tribune food editor Fran Zell and other vocational experts. The day-long talks and dis- cussions included diabetic foods, consumerism, and restaurateering. The crowded day closed with a dem- onstration of Spanish cooking by Dallas Quinn, head chef at Highwood's Ramada Inn. For the first time in three years HP emerged vic- torious from an It’s Academic confrontation, beat- ing Oak Lawn and Marist. Chosen from the field of 18 seniors who auditioned in October for the Channel 5 program. Kathy Strauss. Bob Vogel, and Howard Learner led every round. 90 During one of the many entertainments por- vided HPers. alumnus Jeff Perraud (below), lead guitarist of the Lotus, rocks it out at a winter afternoon concert. Absorbed in his performance of Chopin's Third Etude, senior Steve Feldman (bottom left) enthralls the audience at the in- augural First Wednesday program of the Fine Arts Department. 91 Fresh and eap.er. the crowd hiking for the March of Dimes Walkathon (below) await the signal to cross the street to begin their foot-blistering 17 mile trek. Archaeology History Club President Joan Channick and Karen Pclak get ready for the sale they ran jointly with Ecology Club to raise a 45 dollar contribution to the Foundation for Illinois Archaeology. Mixing business and pleasure. Girls Clubbers take orders for Valentines Friendlygrams. ’SS- FUND-RAISING Swim Marathon sets fund-raising record Aqua-oriented students circled the boy's pool Nov- ember 11 and 12 piling up more kyroscope money with every lap. With heroic efforts from the swimmers and strong community backing, the Swim Marathon more than doubled its goal of $5,800. which ranked it the largest money raiser in HPHS history. Recruited by members of Varsity Club, faculty all- stars played straight man to the Canadian Diplomats to swell club coffers. Basketball players of the Globe- trotter school, the Diplomats treated fans to an expert warm-up drill set to Sweet Georgia Brown. Urged to lend a foot , hikers trekked through High- land Park and Deerfield on October 16. Before the March of Dimes Walkathon. participants assailed friends, family and businessmen for pledges per mile. Once again Girl's Club couriers delivered Friendly- grams bearing syrupy poetry and comic insults on Val- entine’s Day. adding $25 to the club's scholarship fund. Catering to the sweet tooth. Ecology and Archae- ology Clubs combined forces in a taffy apple sale, and gymnasts delved into sacks of Goldmedal flour to turn out nickel and dime pastries. Breezing past Mr. Schaffcl. (top) one of the Canadian Diplomats scores an easy bucket in the Varsity Club fund-raiser. Selling sweets for senior scholarships. Diana Meldman and Pam Alexan- droff (above) show the good stuff to Linda Reiff. Ric Moyano, and Cindy Sprung. 93 ATHLETICS Cagers and girl gymnasts win first titles Varsity cagers capture first basketball championship... Girl gymnasts take Central Suburban crown to cap first full year of league competition for gymnastics, tennis, basketball, swimming teams... Long in the Suburban League, athletic teams move to Central Suburban ... Six swimmers make it downstate... Grid Squad learns Wishbone-T, beats Maine North in Blue-White Weekend game ... 1972-73, a year of athletic excitement. 95 VARSITY FOOTBALL Giants wishbone way into Central Suburban Operating from the innovative wishbone T. the varsity football team grabbed three victories, improving on their winless 1971 season. Three of the five defeats suffered were hard fought battles lost by one touchdown or less. Head Coach John Scornavacco. pleased with Highland Park's new home, the Central Suburban League, led the Giants to a fourth place finish. The varsity thrilled the home crowd late in the season with a convincing 36-7 Homecoming triumph. They also scored road victories against Maine East and Niles East. Painful losses were suffered at the hands of Deerfield and Evanston. Leading the Giant rushing game were seniors Chris Lisowski. Scott Sklare. Mike Nardick. and junior Steve Nardini who combined for over 1500 yards. Obtaining positions on the all-Central Suburban League team were Lisowski. Highland Park's MVP. Sklare. and Bob Moretti. Coach Scornavacco looks forward to more team im- provements and a continuation of the strong support he received from Highland Park students. Manager, junior Phil Holland (above), readies senior center John Cou- ghenour for the imminent battle against Glenbrook South. In his sec- ond year as head coach, John Scornavacco (below) discusses the wish- bone offense with senior quarterback Larry Lieber. 96 Coining off a junior year injury which kept him out for the whole 1971 campaign, senior Mike Nardick (left) races for yardage against Glen- brook South. Nardick ran for 285 yards and two touchdowns on the season. The Maine North quarterback risks physical injury when senior defender Bob Moretti (below) gets past his blocker. The Coaches' Giant Award was given to Moretti. Junior Steve Nardini (bottom) sweeps around the Glenbrook South defense. He led all Giants with a 23 yard punt return average and was second in total yards with 508. Center Bill Cronkhite's grimy appearance after the big frosh vic- tory over Maine North (above) testifies to the total team com- mitment that went into a third place finish in their league. SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN JV FOOTBALL Halfback Glenn Gray, scoring four touchdowns, carries the Highland Park sophomores toward a smashing 46-6 Homecoming victory. Sophs boast runners; frosh attack balanced With elusive running backs, but inconsistent de- fense. the sophomore football squad posted a record of two wins against three defeats in their division. Glenn Gray opened the year with an 80 yard touch- down run against arch rival. Deerfield, in a 14-6 victory. In a 22-0 trounce of New Trier West, Steve Freeman. Marty Sordyl. and Ross Kooperman turned in superb performances. The 46-6 Homecoming win featured the touchdowns of Sordyl. Mike Jacobson, and Glenn Gray. Quarterback David Bergman also had an outstand- ing year as Coach Wisniewski's sophomore Giants finished in fourth place. Working with a balanced at- tack. Coach John Arreazola's freshmen A football team powered to a second place finish. Dan Soldano had a fine season, as did both Brian Forslin and Bob Biondi. The frosh A squad ended with a 3-2 record. The freshman B Giants boasted a rushing game led by John Saliba. Lino Labellarte, Richard Nannini. and Alan Spiwak. They placed third, finishing 3-2. The junior varsity squad ended 0-3. and in a disap- pointing fourth place. Maine North Norsemen (above) found yardage hard to come by as a determined sophomore defense, represented by Benson Littman (83) and Glen Pedersen (55). held them to only six points. 99 FOOTBALL TEAMS VARSITY: Front Row (left to right): Matt Pestine. Tom Perraud. Mike Parmacek. Chris Lisowski. Bob Moretti; Scott Sklare. Bill Silverman. Larry Lieber. Howie Freedberg. Bob Baracam. Second Row: Bob Grandi. Bill Eldndge. Rob Schoenhoft. John Coughenour. Gregg Winters. Jeff Clites. Mike Lovering. Ira Sapir. Andy Chacharon. Mgr. John Kraus. Phil Holland. Third Row: Mitch Levme. Vic Ferraro. Gregg Witt. Alan Nan- nini. Doug Collins. Larry Stein. Jim Israel. Mike Nardick. 8rucc Gold- farb. John Putnam. Fourth Row: Dan Fabbri. Phil Picchietti. Mark Raf- fles. Paul Guggenheim. Kevin Mueller. Steve Nardini. Hal Roseth. Andy Kern. Phil Boroff. Russ Ivanhoe. Top Row: Rick Caringella. Mark Black- more. Mark Harris. Bill Evans. Larry Lipsky. Gary Kaplan. Dan Morgan. Steve Clites. Chris Scott. Mike Bonamarte. John Hougen. SOPHOMORES: Front Row (left to right): Jack Cohen. Marty Sordyl. 8arry Zetener. Dave Kahnweiler. John Cronkhite. Steve Grey. Mike Jacobson. Bob Lakin. Tom Heymann. Tunch llkin. Second Row: Dave Pollack, Dave Bogan. Lee Amberg. Alex Koplin. David Bergman. Pete Finder. Glen Pedersen. Brian Sheer. Charles Zun, Benson Littman. Third Row: Dick Goldman. Chris Cameron. Steve Freeman. Steve Meserow. Mike Solomon. Stuart Klein. Steve Becker. Don Hall. Bob Pohn. Jay Goldberg. Top Row: Mike Heymann. Ross Kooperman. Neil Glicksberg. Mike Battistello. Mike Reyes. In a show of the improved spirit of 72. the Little Giants dash on the field for the encounter with Glenbrook South, welcomed by Coach Spears and the fanfare of the band. 100 FRESHMAN A — Front Row: (left to right): John Wallace. Steve Perlmut- ter. Rich Kaplan. David Pearson. David Levine. Jim Schaffner. Bob Biondi. David Buck Second Row: Bob Rosenleid. 8ob Siangarone. Rich Russell. Jack Morrison. Dan Soldano. Len Ostrow. John Sills. Jeff 8lack. Third Row: Phil Miller. Mike Chew. Sherman Dixon. Brian Jen- kins. Chuck Goldstein. David Mayber. Mike Gallegher. Bill Strubing. Ross Friedman. Top Row: Mgr Tray Klein, Howard Kreisberg. Scott Bertucci. Keith Bandalm. Ken Klefstad. Steve Teplinsky. Ken Stone. Tom Morgan. Jim Purpura. FRESHMEN B: Front Row: (left to right): Andy Altman. Jon Sloss. Andy Feldman. Bill Clark, Jack Anderson. Steven Norman. Larry Cutler. Rick Burg Second Row: Bill Lescher. Jerry Zahner. Brian Forslin. Lino Labell- arte. Richard Nannini. Greg Marchi. John Saliba. Scott Goldberg. Third Row: Bill McGuire. Randy John- son. Jay Heidhucs. George Steffens. Lance Collins. Alan Wolf. P. J. Lennon. Fourth Row: John Flicher. Jonathan Noon. Rick Giese. Alan Spiwak. 8nan Bock. Tom Lattanzio. Jerry Oshesky Back Row: Terry Peter- son. Jim Pearlman. Terry Cobb. Bill Cronkhite. Jerry Holloway. Mike Glickstein. John Hurban. VARSITY COACHES: (top left): John Scornavacco (Head). Mike Battista. Jim Troy. Pat Barker. Cal Spears (Assis- tants). SOPHOMORE COACHES: (top right): Dan Wisniew- ski (Head). Duke Edwards. Bob Cardiff (Assistants). FRESHMAN COACHES: (left): John Arreazola (Head). Glenn Householder. Ron Zaeske (Assistants). 101 SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY Roni Feldman (top) gets ready to show his Evanston opponent the skills he learned as a boy in Israel. A defensive star, goalie Dan Brugioni (opposite, left) demonstrates the form that thwarted the enemy shotmakers on the team’s way to the district finals. Although a game of speed and violence, soccer has its graceful moments as seen in the balletic motion of Larry Schmidt's (below) head shot in the Evanston fracas. Soccer team improves, reaches district finals Despite the injuries plaguing Judd Glow's varsity soccer team in the early season, they managed to fin- ish in fifth place with six wins, eight defeats and one tie. Led by co-captains Scott Benjamin and Harry Bur- stein. the Giants blanked Maine West. 2-0. and Maine North. 4-0. In the district semis. Benjamin and John Fink kicked goals to give the varsity a narrow 2-1 win over Waukegan on their way to the finals. Coach Swanson's sophomore kickers had an over- all disappointing season. Two bright spots came when the sophs were led to a 2-0 victory over Maine West on goals by John Boni and Bob Kruger, and when Jeff Patrick booted one in for a 1-1 tie with Waukegan. The freshman A and B kickers were coached by Tom Mellonig and Tom Ross. Dan Tobin sparked the frosh A team to a 3-1 victory over Lake Forest. Placing last in the Central Suburban League. Brad Hanson's varsity harriers showed well in only a smattering of meets. Mike Happ. winner of the Dick Ault Award, enlivened the season with a fourth place finish in the double dual meet against Glenbrook North and South. The outstanding running of Glen Bladholm led the sophomore cross-country to a third place showing at the Lake County meet. He also placed second in the Glenbrook double dual. Other exceptional sophs in- cluded Larry Greenberg and Steve Friend. Despite the running of Paul Humbert and Zak Fish- man. the frosh season was dark. 102 Relaxing before the gruelling marathon ahead. Don Dennis (top. right) helps a team-mate stretch, while Mike Demma peers over the forest of legs. Pouring it on in the stretch. Bob McClory (below) overtakes his opponent in the Lake County meet. SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: (left to right) Ken Ross. Stratton Davies. Juno Brown. Roy Eichengreen, Roger Zelinsky. Mike Games. Larry Schmidt. Rich Levine Second Row: Ron Bell. Tom Bloom. Dan Brugiom. Dave 8olo sky. Morns Rottman. David Behm. Craig Lehtman. Scott Benjamin. John Fink Back Row: Mike Glick. Kent Novit. Kevin Carey. Mike Barr. Matt Levine. Dave Friend. John Bertram. Dave Cook. Frank Mendoza. Dave Rothenberg. SOPHOMORE SOCCER: Front Row: (left to right) Bob Chanmck. Gary Heymann. Bill Friedlich. Auribo Gomez. Don Hankin. Bob Freehling. Tom Markman. Mike Kahn Second Row: Paul Korpai. Jerry Samuels. Mark Rehbock. Russ Dann. Jack Benjamin. Paul Zimmerman. Chuck Ex. Gilberto Restrepo. Third Row: Ken Stern. Jim Brusslon. Jon 8om. Charlie Roberts. Dick Strauss. Bob Kruger. Evan Hussicy. Steve Davis. Jim Kilkenny Back Row: Joel Raymer. Jeff Patrick. Reyes Mendoza. Pete Moutos. Paul Sonnenschein. Dave Burman. Jim Lesser. Marty Balikov. Alan Meserow. 104 FRESHMAN SOCCER: Front Row: (left to right) Dave Sweeny. Roger Herzog. Rick Kleinman. Tony Catella. Jeff Keno. Sol Snyderman. Lee Shapiro. Bob Gariti. Angelo Bertucci. Second Row: Saul Rudo. Dave Wexler. Steve Korpai. Matt Coleman. Steve Gidwitz. Dave Baum. Mark Burman, Larry Rosenthal. Dan Tobin. Rudy Medina Back Row: Matt Rothschild. Nelson Wax. Mauro Baragazzi. Peter Cubin. Bob Gibbs. Jon Fieldman. Ken Beihl. Dave Engel. Bruce 8orden. Jim Cohn. Matt Gensburg. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: (left to right) Mike Happ. Mike Demma. Alan Hirsh. Jon Powell. Steve Tarpey. Eric Hirsch. Bob McClory. Mark Linch. Glen Bladholm. Second Row: 2ak Fishman. Don Ruffolo. John Gamze. Steve Friend. Dick Kaplan. Jason Hwang. Larry Greenberg. Terry Baker. Jim Orleans. Back Row: Coach Hanson. Ray Bernardi. Louis Berstein. John Stern. Dave Foley. Jack McClory. Ray Hartshorne. Diane Goldgehn. SOCCER COACHES: (left to right) Jim Swanson. Tom Ross. Judd Glow. Tom Mellonig, 105 Chuck Bergen, (right) stand-out center, broke a two-year old record set by Rick Picenza. when he hauled down 26 rebounds in the first New Trier West confrontation. Setting strategy that fell four points short. Coach Schramm peptalks his quintet during timeout in the New Trier West 70-66 heartbreaker that cost the Giants an undis- puted championship. Famed for his tough defensive play, junior Mario Paladini works his way downcourt to set up a basket in the 73-65 Giant win over Glenbrook South. 106 BASKETBALL Cagers capture first league crown in 37 years For the first time in 37 years Highland Park's varsity basketball team got a piece of a league championship. Triumphant in their new Central Suburban League home, the Giants shared their title with Main South and New Trier West — the result of their disappointing 70-66 season's finale against New Trier West. The club was built around three seniors. 6'8 center Chuck Bergen, high scoring-guard Bob Santini, and forward Moe Smith. All were brilliant offensive players, with Bergen and Santini averaging 19 points a game and Bergen pulling down 17 rebounds per outing. Juniors Mario Palladini. a stickout on defense, and Steve Shapiro were among several superlative cagers who saw action and who hold promise for the future. Despite the disappointing last loss. Coach Schramm was pleased with his team's efforts and with people chasing us. after previous luckless years in the Su- burban League. His philosophy of accepting each player as an individual proved successful for the quintet composed of talented players from different age levels. The junior varsity team finished first in their divi- sion. Steve Shapiro and Vic Venturi highlighted the season, which included a sweep of the Niles North tournament. The sophomore cagers posted a 5-14 season, with a four-game win streak. Jeff Casey. Chris Nikitas. Blase Viti. and Mike Arens paced the team. Frosh A and B squads finished with 3-14 and 3-12 records, to close out their respective seasons. Prepstar senior Bob Santini (above) fakes his Niles North guard on his way to sinking two of his 34 points for an individual game high in this victory. Offensive workhorse, senior Moe Smith (left) gets two big ones. He scored 14 points in a 76-55 victory over Glcnbrook South. 107 BASKETBALL TEAMS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: (left to right) Jim Strauss (mgr.). Alan Mendelson (mgr.). Larry Richard (mgr ). Chuck Schramm. Mario Palladmi. Bob Santini. Marc Young. Charles Cantor. Back Row: Coach Schramm. Kurt 8urchall. Mark Borenstein. Mike Bonamarte. Jim Morrison. Steve Shapiro. Richard Schwalbach. Chuck Bergen. Victor Venturi. Elmo Smith. 108 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front Row: (left to right) Eliot Greenberg. Blase Viti. Alan Meserow. Ross Koop- Bill Piacenza. Jim Fox. Jeff Casey. Joel Raymer. Chris erman. Steve Smith. Coach Barker. Nikitas. Joe Moran. Mike Sanh Back Row: Mike Arens. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row: (left to right) Terry Cobb. Terry McCaffrey. Brian 8oray. John Perry. Jim Sulkin. Second Row: 8ob Muchman. Bob Biondi. Mick Kaplan. Saul Rudo. Mike Mendelson, Dave Sweeney. Third Row: Ray Hartshorne. Phil Miller. Dave Tarnoff. Mark Mazzetta. Terry Gilbert. Ken Molinari. Tim Orleans. Back Row: Sherman Dixon. Eric Clarke. Dave Levine. Ken Clausing. Steve Feldman. Jeff Black. Ken Klefstad. 109 Coach Barker's halftime conclave spawned triumphant results when soph Giants conquered Niles North in a home game. SWIMMING Mermen take league third, send six to state With a crop of highly-talented and dedicated swim- mers. Coach Bill Ratliff's varsity Giants took third in their new Central Suburban home and 13th in state. A host of outstanding times enabled the mermen to finish fourth of the 18 teams in the locally-held district and to qualify seven individual events and one medley relay for the state meet. Co-captain Chip Tom broke records and capped his swimming career with a state third in the 100 yard breast stroke. His school records include the 100 yard breast stroke and 200 yard individual medley. A prime addition was frosh prodigy Blake Beck- strom. who set the fastest times for state freshmen. He promises to become a school and a state great. Fred Brickman. who set a 400 yard free style school record, and Todd Kiel, with a 100 yard back stroke record, also made their presence felt. All of the above and co-captain Jerry Moran and Kent Novit qualified for state. Mike Wessel. league frosh champ, and Paul Vole were diving mainstays. The year saw two milestones, a first-ever victory over Evanston and besting Deerfield in the conference meet. Outstanding underclassmen were Jack Morri- son. John Eisenberg. and Kevin Coxen. 110 Senior Chip Tom (left), whose record times and 3rd place state finish highlighted the swim season, gets a place medal for his performance in the conference 100-yard breast stroke. Jerry Moran (bottom left), senior co-captain, gives the butterfly his best shot against Glenbrook North. He went on to qualify for state in the 100-yard breast stroke. Exploding from the starting platform, senior Todd Kiel (top) starts his leg of the four man 200-yard medley in a meet with Glenbrook North. Two weeks later the squad qualified for state. Symbolic of the great spirit that sustained through a tough season, varsity swimmers root home a teammate during the conference meet in which they placed third. Com- ing up for air, senior Mike Pierce (above) splashes home in a determined bid for a breast stroke win. Ill SWIMMING TEAMS VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: (left to right) Paul Vole. Tim Dirsmith. Marty Rothfeldcr. Lee Rosenberg. Rick Schneiderman. Marty Zimmer- man, Mike Fischer. Michael Witz. Back Row: Chris Stark. Kent Novit. Fred Brickman. Mike Pierce. Blake Beckstrom. Jerry Moran. Chip Tom. Dave Schwartz. Todd Kiel. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING: Front Row: (left to right) John Eisenberg. Cabell Cobbs. Kevin Slawin. Alden Solovy. Peter Niederman. Ricky Zimmerman. Back Row: Kevin Klefstad. Kevin Coxon. Tom Stone. Mike Blumenthal. Mike Knapp. Keith Shulman. Ooug Chapman. 112 FROSH SWIMMING: Front Row: (left to right) Dan Shiffrin. Neal Fox. Gary Fox. Gary Kurland. Scott Wessel. Charlie Nussbaum. Jim Weiskopf. Bill Scully. Scott Buckley. Steve Stewart Row 2: Matt Gensburg. Bruce Greenberg. Joel Simmons. John Stern. Hal Loevy. Jim Gross. Matt Cole- man. John Strauss. Rick Webb Last Row: Victor Stiebei. Jim Schaffner. Chip French. Ric Young. Ed Keil. Jack Morrison. Jim Wolf. Pete Lubm. Brian Bock. Mike Glickstein. Mike Riesner. Jim Fields. In his role as varsity swim coach. Mr. Bill Ratliff announces his team's results at the Central Suburban Conference Meet. Front Row: (left to right) Chris Cima. Ann Spriggs. Julie Neff. Janet Glenn. Back Row: Coach DePuy. Coach Boyum. Coach Ratliff. 113 WRESTLING '’Best season we’ve ever had,” Coach Wisniewski In what Coach Wisniewski termed a fantastic year. the varsity wrestling squad finished the season with a 14-5 record and second place in the north division of the Central Suburban League. The team scored several impressive victories, among which was a 41-8 trouncing of perennial wres- tling power and long-time Suburban rival. Evanston. Marc Flax and Dom Poeta set the pace for this stunner with respective 13-2 and 8-5 decisions. At one point in the season, the grapplers enjoyed the heady sensation of being tied for first with last year's state champs. Maine East. However, on Feb. 2 the Giants and the Blue Demons met in a climactic match, and the Giants went down 43-18. despite vic- tories by George Tilmon. Mark Emalfarb. Tony DeRose. and Erik Ostebo. The matmen qualified six men for the sectional — Mark Emalfarb. Dom Poeta. Tony DeRose. Dave Pas- quesi. Frank Vena. John Coughenour. and Marc Flax. Disappointly. none advanced to state finals. Among outstanding varsity wrestlers were 89-pound Mighty Mite. Marc Flax, senior, who tied HP's 24-6. performance, and senior Tony DeRose. who set the. season's record with a 21-second pin against his Maine East Foe. Heavyweight John Coughenour. senior, was the deciding factor in several cliff-hangers, while juniors Frank Vena. 155-pounder. Mike Armstrong. 105-pounder, and soph Dom Poeta, also at 105 pounds, performed exceptionally well. Expectations for next year high, as five of the varsity spots were filled by underclassmen: sophs Robert Flax. Bob Channick. and Doug Closey. Some members of the junior varsity team also lent their talents to the varsity cause. George Tilmon. 119-pound junior, aided the Giant near-thriller against Maine East by brilliantly out-maneuvering his opponent. Other standouts on the JV squad who are expected to turn in contending performances next year are junior Andy Kern, soph Greg Pestine. and freshman Scott Melenbacher. Putting sweaty lessons learned from Coach Wisniewski (above) into gruel- ing practice, senior Frank Vena, (right) wrestling at a 167 pounds, readies his Glcnbrook North opponent for a standup switch and a two-point take- down. yi x! 114 Tabbed a solid performer by the coaching staff, junior George Tilmon, (top) a 119 pound stal- wart. manhandles a Wheeling High School wrestler with an Olympic stock maneuver. A promising sophomore. Greg Pestine (above) establishes a cross-body ride in beating his Glenbrook North opponent in a jayvee match-up. 115 WRESTLING TEAMS VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: (left to right) Marc Flax. Mark Emalfarb. Back Row: Frank Vena. Tony DeRose. Erik Dominic Poeta. Pat Armstrong. George Tilmon. Dan Tobin. Ostebo. Doug Collins. Dave Pasqucsi. John Coughenour. 116 JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: (left to right) Bob Flax. Doug Clouse. Scott Melen- bacher. Chuck Soarte. Jeff Patrick. Back Row: Larry Schmetter. Greg Pestine. Mark Blackmore. MikeGlicksburg. Mark Harris. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING: Front Row: (left to right) Gary Anto- Sickle. Back Row: Wally Bernardi. Alberto Falcon. Peter Moutos. netti. Donald Ruffolo. Robert Channick. David Bergman. John Nick Stangarone. Bill Cronkhite. Larry Maloney FRESHMAN WRESTLING: Front Row: (left to right) John Brad- ley. Mike Ostebo. Jim Brandess. Bob Abrams. Marty Clarke. Pete Sickle Second Row: John Saliba. Al Spiwak. Irving Ber- heim. Marty Frceburg, Jose Alba. Howard Kreisberg. Steve Rubm. Third Row: Dave Pearson. Ricky Kaplan. Jeff Lebow. Geoff Piller. Jon Fieldman. Art Needlman. Jim Purpura. Mike Blumenthal. 117 TRACK Cindermen post super individual performances Although the 1972 varsity track team had no out- standing meet finishes, several trackmen broke indi- vidual records and had outstanding seasons. Soph John Putnam placed third in the district, qualified for state, and tied a varsity outdoor record when he pole-vaulted 13 feet. He failed to place in the state meet, however. Indoors he broke a frosh- soph fieldhouse record and tied the frosh-soph school record with his 12 foot vault. Senior Mark Bass was HP's star hurdler, as he tied varsity fieldhouse records for the 60 yard high and low hurdles and broke the indoor track record for the 60 yard low hurdles. Four of the top varsity cindermen. David Cantor. Bob Grandi. Mark Bass, and Bruce Solk. tied a local indoor school record for the eight-lap relay. Dave Can- tor had the best indoor performances in both the 440 and 880 dashes and was awarded the Deac Wolters Track Man of the Year award. Other varsity standouts included miler Mike Happ. Barry Shear. Mark Free- man. and Howard Cousin. The team had a 6-2 dual record and placed 8th in the Suburban League. The frosh-soph trackmen placed 7th in the Sub- urban. Glen Bladholm set a frosh fieldhouse record for the two-mile race. He also broke Mike Happ's old frosh-soph outdoor two-mile record by a second. Three inches short of first, junior Dan Morgan (above) vaults 13'3” at the Blue Demon meet for a personal record. In their initial effort, soph Dan Soldano (left) passes off to soph Chris Cameron in an 8-lap relay. Sophs Jim Lesser. Steve Davis rounded the team. Senior Mike Nardick (above) jumps 19’6” in the Maine East Blue Demon Relays. Mike did a good job in his first season of track. With a heave of 43'6 junior Larry Stein (left) demon- strates the form that improved all during the season. A qualifier for the Conference two-mile run. Mike Happ (above left) runs his leg of the two-mile relay at the Blue Demon relays. 119 Long before the spring sun melts the frost from the ground, senior Ken Carlson (below) and other Parkers are hard at work in the cage under the boys' gym, sharpening their bat- ting eyes. The camera stops the excitement of baseball as in- fielders junior Al Naninni and senior Bill Graves (right) take infield workout in the gym. An unidentified Giant (bottom) comes in out of the hot sun to the Gatorade and a refreshing swallow. Waiting for April sun to warm the March winds. Coach Troy (bottom right) hits a few grounders during field- ing practice in the gym. Junior Mike Bonamarte and senior catcher Harry Burstcin look for the throw home. 120 ggk BASEBALL HP loses state chance in 10th inning thriller An outstanding 17-7 record gave the 1972 varsity baseball team the distinction of achieving more game victories than any other ball team in Highland Park history. After a third place Suburban League finish, the Giants garnered district and regional championships. An inopportune 10th inning hit by Niles West, which went on to take the state crown, cost the Giants a sectional win and a chance to take it all. From the Parkers' talented squad, four were un- animous choices for the All-Suburban League team: star pitcher Joe Soldano, first baseman Kurt Clausing, shortstop George lacch, and second baseman Harris Kal. A highlight of the '72 campaign was Scott Shutan's no-hitter against Evanston. The sophs and the frosh under Coaches Glow and Arreazola finished fifth in the Suburban with identical 2-12 records. Among the key players for the sophs were John Halper. Jay Sherman. Mike Bonamarte. Chris Scott. Ironman Joe Soldano (above) whips in a fast one in pacing the Giants to a district title. An All-Suburban selection. Joe once pitched four distance games in a week, winning all of them on his way to a 7-4 season. Coming back from a thumb injury that should have side- lined him for the count, hard-hitting shortstop. George lacch (top) was a unanimous '72 All-Suburban pick. 121 VARSITY TRACK: Front Row: (left to right) Mike Nardick. Larry Schmidt. Howard Cousins. Mike Happ. Bob Grandi. Bob McClory. Steve Tarpey Row 2: Mark Linch. Dan Morgan. Dave Belofsky. John Putnam. Roni Feldman. Phil Morris. Jim Morrison. Brad Mordini. FROSHSOPH TRACK: Front Row: (left to right) Rich Kaplan. Larry Greenburg. Tom Markman. Mendoza. Glen Gray. Jack Kohn. Glen Bladholm. Gary Heymann. Jon Gamze. Row 2: Chris Cameron. Mark Rehbock. Pete Finder. Jim Lesser. Steve Friend. Greg Pestine. Jules Lapin. Chuck Brooks. Row 3: Angelo Bertucci. Jeremy Kahn. Ray Hartshorne. Jeff Mandell. Dan Soldano. Ken Stone. Alan Lewitz. Row 3: Mike Demma. Mark Blackmore. Larry Stein. Rick Rosen- thal. Bob LeClair. Jim Stern. Chuck Pielet Back Row: Pat Pearson. Manager. Coach Zaeske. Coach Golden. Coach Hanson. Diane Goldgehn. Manager. Elliot Greenberg. Coach Hanson. Row 4: Dave Sweeny. Ross Fried- man. Bill Strubing. Dave Levine. Mike Galayer. Charlie Goldstien, Dave Foley. Kurt Preete. Sheryl Teplinsky. Back Row: Robin Tepper. David Peirson. Steve Roth. Bruce Carman. Zak Fishman. Tom Morgan. Pet Callen. Linda Bladholm. Coach Zaeske. Coach Golin. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: (left to right) Mike Bernstein (MGR). tor. Harry Burstein. Larry Neems. Mike Bonamarte. Bill Graves. Back Tom Spisak. Frank Schuette. Jay Sherman. Al Nannini. John Halper. Row: Jack Black. Larry Molvin. Mike Fohrman. Moe Smith. Dan Gerson. Bob Gietl. Row 2: Joel Mostow.Dave Rothenberg. Lyle Rich. Chuck Can- Ken Carlson. Brian Allen. Phil Picchietti. Chris Scott. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Front Row: (left to right) Lee Weinberg. Jake Zimmer. Chuck Ex. Bruce Pielet. Dave Bogen. Row 2: Michael Heymann. Doug Close. Mike Santi. Lcn Fcrber. Don Pauli. Bob Borden. Back Row: Coach Glow. Marty Sordyl. Mike Jacobson. Len Schwalbach. Jay Pollock. Dave Kahnweiler. Jim Adams. Tunch llkin. Ross Kooperman. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Front Row: (left to right) Jerry McCaffery. Mark Segal. Louis Bernstein. Andy Fontang. Howard Cohen. Chris Phillips. Bill Perry. Row 2: Mike Beauvais. John Cubich. Terry Cobb. Jim Solkin. Chuck Rogers. Howard Kriesberg. Alan Wolf. Mark Berman. Jeff Worts. Back Row: Mike Mcndclson. Coach Allan. Bruce Borden. Brian Forslin, Sherman Dixon. Brian Bock. Nelson Wax. Mauro Boragazzi. Jimmy Or- leans. Dave Tarnoff. Phil Miller. Ken Molinari. Steve Korpai. Ml All, ) PARK- TENNIS GOLF Tennis and golf squads roll to league crowns Surpassing what many thought was the finest ten- nis season ever, the 1972 netmen topped the '71 season with an unbelievable performance. Their un- matched 10-0 record gave them the Suburban League championship. For the second year, they came home with a third in the state tournament. The duo of Jeff Mandell and David Sokolsky won the state doubles title. The netters triumphantly defended their 1971 Wheeling district title. The unbeatable varsity squad also took first place in the Suburban League meet, first place in the Arlington Invitational Tournament, third place in the New Trier Invitational, and first place at the Glenbrook South Quadrangular for the second straight year. The varsity golfers bowed out of the Suburban League in great style, with a championship built on a 6-1 dual meet record and a first in the league tourna- ment. Senior Lou Ascherman. who shared the MVP award with Larry Gumbiner. paced the great season. Coach Dickman relied on senior golfers, but he also called on sophomores Rich Mednick and Roy Pink, who promise to be mainstays of the 1973 Giant squad, as it takes on its new Central Suburban competition. Working the winter rust out of his game, senior Jeff Mandell (above) con- centrates on a strong backhand. State doubles titleholdcr, Jeff, a top Chi- cago seed, is key to a repeat of the netters' triumphant 1972 season. Ten- nis hopeful George Rush (top) grinds out his daily four-mile stint in the tough conditioning program Coach Ratliff put the squad through in prep- aration for this year's campaign. Lining up a short one. junior Rich Med- nick (left) sharpens his putting eye for the coming season in which he hopes to lead his team to a league crown. With a gallery of teammates, senior Dave Casden and juniors Rich Mednick and Tom Pink, senior Dave Casden (far left) booms one down the fairway as golfers ready for their inaugural competition in the Central Suburban League. Demonstrating solid bunker technique, junior Roy Pink (top left), whose 81 paced the sophs in the '72 Suburban League tourney, looks for overall improvement in his game during the upcoming season. 125 VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: (left to right) Bob Weiss. Steve Schloss. Steve Silbart. Stu Speyer. Eric Hirsch. Jay Warren. Second Row: George Rush. Larry Hillman. Don Newberry. Dave Gross. Norm Burger. Mark FROSH-SOPH TENNIS: Front Row: (left to right) Steve Block. Dave Levine. Rusty Dann. John Zieve. Richard Kaplan. Second Row: Robbie Muchman. Dan Shure. Steve Zak. Dave Baum. Don Rosenstein. Rudolph Davidson. Back Row: Carne Block. Jeff Mandell. Ron Davis. Steve Ettel- son. Mike Barr. Jon Powell. Steve Schwartzbach. Lane Gensberg. Dave Coff. Coach Ratliff. Saul. Third Row: Matt Gensburg. Ron Levin. Don Witz. Jack Benjamin. Larry Greenberg. Jim Weiskopf (mgr). Back Row: Bob Goldblatt. Tom Garriti. Steve Stollman. Jack Lasday. Bob Speyer. A. Mf.fr 2nv H.S I VARSITY GOLF: Front Row: (left to right) Mike Glick. Roy Pink. Mark Howard Robbins. Barry Cohn. Rich Mednick. Dave Canman. Steve Cohn. Senescu. Craig Lehtmen. David Frye. Back Row: Rich Carringelo. FROSH-SOPH GOLF: Front Row: (left to right) Coach Back Row: Mike Carmel. Richie Freeman. David Mellonig. Cory Franks. Mike Knapp. Steve Emer. Bergman. Peter Arso. Kevin Schrimmer. 127 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TENNIS Gymnasts take crown in conference debut Winning two championship trophies in its first year of existence, the interscholastic gymnastics team proved that years of experience aren't necessary for a successful season. Coached by Mrs. Voss, the team went undefeated in the eastern division of the Central Suburban League, and was also named league champ after winning the Central Suburban league meet. Six to eight members of the 13-girl team were chosen to compete in each of the six division meets, and each girl participated at least once. Junior Claire Scully was considered the team's best gymnast, con- sistently turning in stellar performances in free exer- cise and on the balance beam. Coached by Miss Mary Jo Kuhl. HPHS's girls' tennis team ended their fourth season of inter-school com- petition fourth in their division, with a 4-1 record. The girls won most of their games by decisive margins. Captain Dana Carter was the team's top performer with her outstanding singles play. Devoting most of their free time to what they hoped would be a successful season, team members prac- ticed after school till 6 P M. three times a week throughout the season. A powerful backhand kept senior Dana Carter (above) a top Central Subur- ban singles contender. During a practice session, junior Claire Scully shows the form that won her titles in beam and floor exercise at the Cen- tral Suburban gymnastics meet. TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: (left to right) Chris Briot. Barbie Magnus. Alisa Weinberg. Lori Kraus. Wendy Weinberg. Carrie Block. Second Row: 8eth Ascherman. Cathy Nachman. Audrey Speisman. Michele Prizant. Liz Buhai. Barb Jacobs. Kathy Uneii Last Row: Nancy Zemel. Cindy Sarver. Dana Carter. Julie Paskind. Beth Bossov. Sally Benjamin. Coach Kuhl. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: (left to right) Claire Scully. Cindy Whit- man. Linda Moutos. Kitsie Keitel. Robin Podolsky. Michel Kretchmar. Last Row: Carol Rogers. Chris Ronan. Gigi Santi. Coach Voss. Susie Liss. Julie Canmann. Kathy Freberg. 129 SWIM TEAM: Front Row: (left to right) Nancy Tobin. Lisa Canmann. Wendy Glabman. Catherine Shulte. Cindy Pekow. Robin Podolsky. Mary Myslis. Sue Jacobson. Second Row: Tyrrell Brand. Lora Joffe. Anne Wright. Cheryl Carlisle. Pam Tarson. Judy Groner. Patti Podolsky. Meg Wright. Kathy Schneider. Third Row: Dianne Rudo. Laura Myslis. Michel Kretchmar. Chris Ronan. Debbie Popke. Karen 8oden. Stephanie Gabram. Debbie Nelson. Sally Benson. Jodie Peters. Last Row: Coach Zmrhal. 130 Freshman Karen Briot and her Glenbrook North rival poise for the gun to start them in the breast stroke event. GIRLS’ SWIMMING FIELD HOCKEY « JaSfctori Captain Leslie Dean, senior, and team-mate junior Fran Rivkin tensely await the opening bully of the field hockey opener against DHS. Girls’ swim team moves into Central Suburban This was a year of firsts for the girls' swim team. It moved from limited extramural competition to a full season in the newly-formed Central Suburban League, finishing 8th in the 11-team league. Outstanding performances were turned in by senior Alex Halperin. junior Chris Ronan. and freshman Karen Briot. In the diving competion. Debbie Popke. who last year was on the boys' team, placed third out of 21 entrants. Interest in the team was at an all-time high, with 90 girls trying out but only 34 making the team. Their rugged practices were two hours long, three times a week. Team head Nancy Tobin, junior, declared that a strong bond could be felt among the girls. Girls' field hockey finished its fourth season at HPHS. The team is on its way to full-time interscho- lastic play with four games this year and the possi- bility of an eight-game schedule next year. The one win. one tie. two loss finish was not very encouraging, but the team did score five goals to set an all-time high. Team captain, senior Leslie Dean commented that the 17 girls played too much as in- dividuals. but did achieve a measure of unity as the season wore on. One of the moves toward unity saw team members creating a special cheer to be used after every winning goal. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row: (loft to right) Leslie Dean. Sue Kaufman. Alisa Solomon. Joanie Rosenbaum, Second Row: Fran Rivkin. Shosh Rosen. Sue O'Connell. Regma Lee. Last Row: Kns Hammerberg. Allison Venell. Laurie Nero. Coach Brown. 131 GIRLS’ VOLLEY BALL BASKETBALL BADMINTON Volleyballers toil, win league second place Losing only to the Central Suburban League's top team. New Trier West, the interscholastic volleyball team finished the season second in their division with a four and one record. Realizing that as a whole they were a weaker squad than usual, the thirteen-girl team put out what coach JoAnn Heindel considered the greatest team effort she had seen at HPHS. thanks to stars Cary Kretchmar. Julie Paskind. and Bonnie Duman. Trying to overcome the handicap of what coach Nancy Tank termed a very short team. HPHS's girl's basketball squads competed on an interscholastic basis for the first time this year. Both varsity and jun- ior varsity teams drilled on speed and defense, hoping to overcome the size problem. Extra stamina was required of varsity team members, who played two games at most of the conference meets. The interscholastic badminton team faced an unusually difficult season this year. With only nine girls on the team, all members played in each of eight meets. Coached by Miss Mary Jo Kuhl. the girls prac- ticed six hours a week, trying to develop serves and drives that would confound their opponents. Four year veteran Leslie Dean was the outstanding player, with a superior performance in first singles. Soph Sally Benson (right) shows the form she might have contri- buted to the badminton season if she hadn't been sidelined by an ankle injury. Some of the action (below) from the 30-29 thriller the basketball girls lost to Deerfield at our sister school. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: (left to right) Nydia Vargas. Betty Hur- Leslie Dean. Sheryl Carlisle. Cary Kretchmar. Julie Paskind. Bonnie ban. Sue O'Connell. Angie Fiori. Kathy Carlos. Cathie Hickey Back Row: Duman. Maria Escobar. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: (left to right) Maria Vargas. Carol Ro- gers. Alice Fly (Mgrs.). Second Row: Janet Hansen. Jeerapun Summe- thinant. Kathy Schneider. Peggy Blakeslee. Arlene Hazelkorn. Josie Gut- man. Maria Escobar. Alisa Solomon. Last Row: Lori Krauss. Cathy Nachman. Chris Briot. Sue O'Connell. Julie Paskind. Fran Rivkm. Stacy Wolfe. Laurie Fantus. BADMINTON TEAM: Front Row: (left to right) Wendy Fischer. Cary Kretchmar. Sally Benson. Sue Hartman. Diane Forman. Allison Venell.Back Row: Debbie Berngard. Karen Loeb. Sheryl Carlisle. Coach Kuhl. Sue Kleinman. Leslie Dean. Lynne Arden. Wfitl '-I SSHr’1 FOOTBALL We They 14 Deerfield 15 12 Main East 8 0 Evanston 34 28 Niles East 20 14 Glenbrook So. 21 0 Glenbrook No. 8 36 Maine North 7 8 New Trier West 32 SOCCER We They 2 LaGrange 7 3 Serena 0 0 Waukegan 0 3 Deerfield 2 5 Deerfield 1 1 Maine South 2 2 Maine East 4 0 Maine West 2 0 New Trier West 2 0 Niles West 5 4 Maine North 0 0 Evanston 2 1 Lake Forest 4 Varsity Scores CROSS COUNTRY We They 50 Deerfield 15 49 New Trier West 15 50 Evanston 15 17 Morton East 46 24 Niles North 34 49 Maine East 15 40 Maine South 15 39 Schaumberg 22 40 Forest View 20 36 Niles East 19 50 Maine West 15 43 Maine North 19 Maine West — Cross Coun- try Center Meet — 20th out of 23 Waukegan — 8th out of 11 Niles West Invit. — 16th out 27 Niles East Invit. — 11 out 14 Lake County Meet — 11 out 16 BASKETBALL We They 53 Niles West 75 68 North Chicago 60 57 Deerfield 60 65 Maine East 60 53 Evanston 66 63 Glenbrook No. 59 61 Maine West 59 58 Niles East 56 76 Glenbrook So. 55 75 Maine North 39 74 New Trier West 69 65 Waukegan 66 62 Maine East 52 74 Glenbrook No. 68 71 Niles North Glenbrook So. 68 75 Hinsdale Central 65 80 Maine North 58 66 New Trier West 70 WRESTLING We They 24 Niles East 10 34 New Trier East 18 22 Carmel 28 25 Maine West 24 21 Evanston 18 45 Niles North 12 36 Ridgewood 12 25 Liberty 17 31 Notre Dame 21 27 Glenbrook So. 24 41 Maine North 11 18 Maine East 28 14 Glenbrook No. 32 27 Wheeling 21 34 Lake Forest 18 36 Niles West 24 22 Holy Cross 20 Niles East Invit. 6th out of 16 teams SWIMMING We They 74 Niles West 21 49 Evanston 46 80 Niles East 10 59 Rockford Guil. 49 59 Deerfield 60 66 Maine West 29 56 Glenbrook So. 39 64 Maine North 30 27 New Trier West 68 59 Maine East 36 35 Glenbrook No. 60 Indian Relays —■ 8th place I 7 TRACK INDOOR (1972) We They 45 Notre Dame 57 57 Proviso East 46 25 Glenbrook No. 83 18 Niles East 8 Evanston 90 52 Arlington Hts. 64 Rolling Mds. 17 61 North Chicago 45 34 Deerfield 53 Waukegan 45 Suburban — 8th out of teams Evanston Relays — 11th out of 12 teams Maine East Blue Demon — 6th out of 11 teams TRACK OUTDOOR (1972) We They 17 Evanston 111 41 Maine East 69 36 North Chicago 76 43 Waukegan 71 Lake Shore Invit. — 8th out of 8 teams Prospect Relays — 14 tie for 7th out of 13 teams Drew Relays — 12th out of 12 teams Maine East Blue Demon — 9th out of 18 teams Lake County — llth out of 12 teams Suburban — 8th out of 8 teams District — 12th out of 22 teams TENNIS (1972) BASEBALL (1972) We They 8 Glenbrook N. 0 5 Libertyville 3 7 Deerfield 3 Lane Tech 5 N. Chicago 0 8-2 Proviso East 4-2 3 New Trier East 4 2-1 Oak Park 1-3 0 Evanston 2 4 Waukegan 3 4 New Trier East 7 We GOLF (1972) They 166 Morton East 166 167 Proviso E. 179 159 Oak Park 160 169 New Trier E. 162 160 Niles East 162 158 Waukegan 162 157 Evanston 163 1st in Suburban Tourney League We They 5 Deerfield 0 4 New Trier East 1 5 Niles North 0 5 Proviso East 0 4 Oak Park 1 5 Niles East 0 3 Evanston 2 5 Lake Forest 0 5 Waukegan 0 5 Morton East 0 Girls’ Scores FIELD HOCKEY We They 1 Deerfield 0 0 New Trier West 5 3 Maine East 3 2 Lake Forest 3 TENNIS We They 6 Glenbrook No. 1 6 Maine South 1 1 New Trier West 6 4 Niles North 3 4 Glenbrook So. 3 3 Deerfield 3 GYMNASTICS We They 81 New Trier West 65 83 Maine East 76 79 Maine North 56 76 Glenbrook No. 69 72 Glenbrook So. 60 SWIMMING We They 78 Niles North 36 73 Maine East 40 33 New Trier West 80 75 Deerfield 28 37 Glenbrook No. 76 30 Glenbrook So. 82 25 New Trier East 79 BASKETBALL We They 28 Maine East 27 36 Maine North 30 29 Deerfield 30 23 Maine South 25 26 New Trier West 37 40 Glenbrook No. 21 51 Glenbrook So. 18 BADMINTON We They 1 Maine East 6 6 Maine North 1 1 New Trier West 6 3 Glenbrook No. 4 5 Glenbrook So. 2 0 Niles North 7 2 Deerfield 5 VOLLEYBALL We They 15 Glenbrook No. 4 15 Glenbrook No. 4 9 Maine North 15 15 Maine North 12 15 Maine North 2 15 Glenbrook So. 3 15 Glenbrook So. 11 10 Maine East 15 15 Maine East 10 15 Maine East 5 6 New Trier West 15 15 New Trier West 11 3 New Trier West 15 135 PEOPLE Seniors lead the way Save the Children ... UMOC... Stunts... Folk- Rock Festival... Charms pops... bake sales ... frosh class elections... directed study ... 1972-73 — seniors lead the way! 137 NHS NMSOT NHS becomes active despite initial doubts At their first meeting the 78 initiates divided over the validity of National Honor Society. One faction argued for abolishing the organization on the grounds that the rigid 15% cut-off line excluded many qualified seniors. Those who were accepted received an empty honor. good only for impressing college application boards. The majority favored reorienting the club toward a community service, claiming NHS could be worthwhile. For the first time. National Merit Scholarship Qual- ifying Test was combined with the PSAT. Twelve High- land Parkers placed highly on October's joint test, becoming National Merit Semi-Finalists. In December. 40 NHS members offered their services as tutors to department chairmen. Diane Foreman proposed that the club visit junior high schools to help incoming freshmen with registration. On January 26. 36 seniors briefed next year's fresh- men on courses and extra-curricular activities. After Mrs. Kerner's speech about our promising generation. Kathie Boro- witz. '72. welcomes junior initiate Jody Birnberg to NHS. NHS JUNIOR INITIATES: Front Row: (left to right) Linda Krumbem. Ron Kreisman. Steve Kersten. Last Row: Joel Davis. Judy Rosenblit. Jody Birnberg. Karen Blair. Amy Schu- Blechman. Dianne Polakoff. Ray Pais. Chuck 8ergen. man Second Row: Nancy Lieberstein. Nancy Lawler. Judy 138 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Front Row: (left to right) Phyllis Pekow. Last Row: Andy Pierce. Steven Koch. Chuck Bergen. Kevin Gorin. Diane Jacqmin. John Weissenbach. Laurel Sommers. Penny Zahnlc. David Kirsh. 139 NHS JUNIOR INITIATES: Front Row: (left to right) Jan Isaacs. Patti Hoffman. Debbie Freehling. Diane Forman. Andy Dud- nick. Second Row: Beth Mansur. Jeff Mandell. Fred Lowinger. Paula Lipson. Evie Lettvin. Last Row: David Rothenberg. John Weissenbach. Chip Tom. Bill Silverman. Mike Parmacek. NHS SENIOR INITIATES: Front Row: (left to right) Ann Kohn, May Cain. Susan Green. Sue Jacobson. Patti Hart. Jose Cardenas. Second Row: Kathy Klein. Paul Chase. Michael Hardimon. Harry Burstem. Melissa Hollis. Joe Golbus. Bob Grandi. Lisa Bullard Last Row: Sheryl Carlisle. Paul Chapman. Kathy Strauss. Sally Schoenberg. Debbie Sabol. Sheryl Raizes. Randy Prior. Karen Petak. Penny Pekow. NHS SENIOR INITIATES: Front Row: (left to right) Rich Breyer. Leslie Dean. Amy Eichengrecn. Pearl Berman. Audrey Cohen. Denise D'Angelo. Second Row: David Friend. Steve Feldman. John Elson. Susan Boxerman. Hillary Brerzon. Bob Baracani. Scott Benjamin Last Row: Cathy Nachman. Marilyn Munski. Diana Meldman. Janice Marx. Donna Mandel. Barb Linz. Larry Lieber. Andrea Koplin. 140 SENIORS Enterprising senior board pilots class vivacity Working through Save the Children Federation, sen- iors adopted a 14-year-old Tennessee foster child. The class sent $45. raised chiefly at bake sales, to the girl's family every nine weeks. At Christmastime, the children at The Robert Taylor Center, a Chicago day-care facility, enjoyed cookies and new toys, courtesy of the class of '73. Keeping senior tradition alive, the class held UMOC elections and presented the March 9 and 10 Student Stunts. Part of the show receipts helped finance the '73 Little Giant. The class organized a repeat of last year's successful Folk-Rock Festival, an all-student event featuring individual and group performances. Seniors will long be remembered as perpetrators of the great Spitz hoax. which had the student body and some Chicago newspapers believing the seven- time Olympic medalist would appear on Senior Spirit Day. As juniors, the class of '73 held a themeless prom at the Ramada Inn. Sixty-eight couples danced to the music of jazz pianist Dorothy Donnegan. who held Star Series crowds spellbound with her lively impro- visations and sparkling personality earlier in the year. Many took advantage of senior option. Activities ranged from photography and music lessons to pump- ing gas. Eighty-six seniors graduated in January, fur- ther depleting second semester ranks. CLASS OFFICERS: (left to right): Jan Isaacs (Sec.). Pam Alexandroff (Pres.).Matt Pestine (Treas.). Joanne Raymer (Pub. Chmn.). Sheryl Raizes (V. Pres.). Fran Abrams Ramona Alcala Fred Alchon Pam Alexandroff Patricia Amidei Jan Anderson John Andrus Mark Austett Sara Anthony Jeffrey Antonetti 141 Seniors tour globe on Experiment, Amigos Donna Arcangelo Lynne Arden Ellen Aulbach Christopher Austin Marci Axelrood Debby Bailey John Banka Robert Baracani Philip Barras Amy Baum Leslie Bay Bill Beck Judy Beck Beth Beckerman David Behm Barbara Benjamin Scott Benjamin Joel Benveniste David Berg Charles Bergen Brandt Beris Chadd Berkun Douglas Berman Pearl Berman Mary Jo Bernardi Debbie Berngard John Bertram Hillary Berzon Lorena Biondi Jody Birnbaum 142 Jody Birnberg Karen Blair Joel Blechman Elizabeth Blosten Leo Borghgraef James Bowden Richard Bowden Susan Boxerman Richard Breyer Ken Briot Karen Brodsky Janis Brody Debbie Brown Glen Buckley Lisa Bullard Paul Chapman, who spent last summer as a para medic for the Amigos de Las Americas, immunizes a young Guatemalan against diptheria tetanus. 143 Charles Burack Jill Burman Harry Burstein Mark Cabri May Cain David Canmann Nancy Carani Karen Carasik Jose Cardenas Susan Caringella Cheryl Carlisle Robert Carlson Dana Carter David Casden Debra Caselli Robert Casey Jim Castellani Michell Castelli Amy Castleton Judi Castleton Catherine Caughron Bruce Chudacoff meets with difficulty as he discovers that community feeling contradicts active student support of McGovern. 144 Seniors direct participation in election year Andrew Chacharon Nancy Chalfen Howard Chapman Paul Chapman Paul Chase Nancy Chausow Ruth Cheeney Nicole Chevalier Dennis Chinn Lynn Christensen Bruce Chudacoff Jeff elites David Coff Arlan Cohen Audrey Cohen Barbara Cohen Marla Cohen Rhonda Collins Thomas Conway Kitty Coorlim Lynn Cope Andrea Copp Steven Cora John Coughenour Howard Cousin Michael Cowan Michael Crewdson Ed Dal Ponte Denise D'Angelo Jeff Davis 145 Seniors fly coop as fledglings crowd nest Linda Davis Tim Davis Leslie Dean Beth Demain Raymond Dempsey Donald Dennis Larry Depoy Tony De Rose Linda Desnoyers Paul Dezel Dennis Di Nicola Tim Dirsmith Ernestine Dixon Hannah Dresner Polly Dubin Andrew Dudnick Bonnie Duman Mindy Dushan Debra Dvore Linda Ehrenreich Amy Eichengreen Andrew Eichner Catherine Eiseman Susie Eisenberg Sandie Eisenstein John Elson Mark Emalfarb Janet Emyanitoff Mark Ex Carol Exelrod 146 Daniela Facchini Nancy Licbcrstein and Susan Salpeter remain aloof to the underclassmen who persist in sharing the privileges of Senior Lounge. Dave Favelli Paul Feinstein Steven Feldman Kathryn Ferrari Mark Ferrari Vic Ferraro Robert Finch John Fink Angela Fiore Jeanne Firestone Debbie Fischer Randi Fischer Michael Fisher Mitchell Fisherman Scott Fishman Marc Flax Laura Flegel Fran Fleischmann Cindy Fluxgold Michael Fohrman Vic Fontana 147 Diane Forman Gina Frank Jill Frankel Mark Frankel Jody Franklin David Franzel Howard Freedberg Deborah Freehling Andrew Freundlich Margo Fried Maurice Fried Marcia Friedman Mike Friedman Scott Friedman David Friend David Frye Robin Fuhr George Galassini Carlos Garcia Gloria Garcia Charles Garling Diana Garner 148 Industrious seniors resist slump” virus John Garrity Michael Gelbort Lisa Geller Dan Gerson Susan Gieser BobGietl Dede Gilbert Steven Gilman Janet Glenn Joseph Golbus Anne Gold Dianne Goldberg Bruce Goldfarb Marda Goldfine Debbie Goldman Deborah Goldman Ron Goldstein Cathy Goodman Janet Goodman Leonard Goodman Sheryl Goodman Phyllis Gorin Trudy Graham Robert Grandi Terri Granfield Nancy Green Susan Green Hilary Greenberg Steve Greenberg BobGreenstein 149 DE, Option, Hero allow for senior employment David Gross Karen Gross Katie Gunn Douglas Haberkamp Philip Hainchek Mike Hall Alexandra Halperin Linda Hansen Michael Happ Michael Hardimon Nancy Harris Wendy Harris Dan Hart Patti Hart Ron Hart Susan Hartman Debbie Heifitz Pamela Henriksen Warren Hendrickson Marc Hershenson Mike Hershenson Bill Heymann Catherine Hickey Alan Hirsch Beth Hirsch Steven Hirsch Patricia Hoffman Roberta Hoffman Melissa Hollis Joanne Holloway 150 Jill Holmes Ricky Hopper Marla Horwitz Barry Hurwitz Lauren Hyman Anita lovino Carol Isaacs Jan Isaacs Burt Isenstein Marla Izaks Susan Jacobson Diane Jacqmin Pam Janows Jennie Jenkins Neil Johnson Jonathan Joseph Gene Kahn. Jr. Laurence Kahn Lynn Kahn Neal Kahn Kathy Kahnweiler 151 Louis Kalin Paula Kamin David Kaplan James Kaplan Marc Kaplan Susan Kaplan Susan M. Kaplan Arlene Karasik Jody Kasper Barb Kassel Margo Keen Holly Keller Don Kelling Charles Kellner Michelle Keno Tempra Kershner Steven Kersten Gregory Kiburz Caryl Kircheimer 152 Executive board surpasses initial goals David Kirsh Lisa Klairmont Kathryn Klein Roberta Klein Lori Klompus Debbie Knaff Vivian Knell Steven Koch Ann Kohn Gail Konsler Judy Koopmann Andrea Koplin Lisa Kout Jim Krakauer John Kraus Elaine Krauss Marc Kravitz Ron Kreisman Laura Krinsky Karen Kruger Judy Krumbein Deborah Kuester Jenny Lackner Bill Laing Howard Landsman Debbie Last Nancy Lawler Howard Learner Diane LeClair Craig Lehtman 153 Some seniors find community service valuable Howard LeNoble Lori Lepp Fredric Lesser Eve Lettvin Ellyn Levin Stephen Levin Mitchell Levine Karen Levy Ross Lewin Wendy Lewis Pam Leydon Larry Lieber Stacy Lieberman Nancy Lieberstein John Lillie Barb Linz Paula Lipson Chris Lisowski Susie Liss Jack Lloyd Arthur Lobl Karen Loeb Toni Lomoro Joel Loshak Frederick Lowinger Barbara Lubin Fred Lurie Edward Lutren Lynn Lutz Alix Magid 154 Jacqueline Maimone Donna Mandel Jeffery Mandell Deborah Mangel Gary Mann Beth Anne Mansur Aric March Reggi Marder Alan Margolis Janice Marx Gayle Masler Corey May Wendy Mazer John McCaffrey Bob McClory A weekly volunteer at Highland Park Hospital. Candy-striper Carol Exel- rod wheels a patient to therapy from the surgical ward. Michael Mclnerney Amy Mecklenburger Diana Meldman Marla Mendell Frank Mendoza Linda Menduno 155 Vicki Meyers Lynn Michaelson Ellen Migdow Oenise Miller Robin Miller Diane Millon Douglas Mince Marty Mirman Leslie Monas Emily Moos Jerry Moran David Moravec David Mordini Bob Moretti Andrea Morris Sandra Morris Terri Moss Ricardo Moyano Even after a daily dance lesson in Chicago, 8etsy Selz has enough energy to participate in Carol Walker's class one night a week as one of her senior options. 156 January graduates pursue hearts’ desires Alan Moyer Pat Mueller Marilyn Munski Cathy Nachman Katherine Nakamura Michael Nardick Elizabeth Nathan Leslie Nathan Martin Needleman Nancy Newberger Edward Nickow Martha Novick Kent Novit Barbara O’Connell Joe Ori ErikOstebo Ciaran O'Sullivan Linda Padderud Ray Pais Howard Parks Michael Parmacek Jane Parsons Debbie Patten Joan Pearlman Penny Pekow John Pembroke Judy Perlman Tom Perraud Jeffrey Perry Lois Pershin 157 Ravinia ceremony still sentimental for many Matt Pestine Karen Petak Scott Peters Stewart Peterson Debbi Pett Steven Pflaum Mary Picchietti Steve Picchietti Andrew Pierce Mike Pierce Andrew Pignatari Charles Piller Thomas Pilurs Richard Pinkus Gwendolyn Platt Diane Plouff Dianne Polakoff Joan Pollack Debbie Popke Marc Price Randy Prior Mike Pursall Carol Quillman Louann Quirk Sheryl Raizes Joanne Raymer Tweeter Redfield Martha Reif Linda Reiff Julie Reinganum 158 Jo Reizner Karen Resnick Julie Roberts Vanessa Rodriguez Carol Rogers David Ronzani Nancy Rosen Judy Rosenblit Nancy Rosenblum Nancy Rosenfeld Robin Rosengarden Mark Rosenstein Cathy Rosenthal Judy Rosner Debbie Rotblatt Melanie Roth David Rothenberg Howard Rothenberg Morris Rottman Howard Rubin Michael Rubin 159 Debora Sabol Tony Saliba Susan Salpeter Sue Salutsky Gene Samuels Marla Samuels Sharon Santi Ira Sapir Carrie Schaffner Rick Schecter Larry Schmidt Nina Schnadig David Schnair Roy Schneiderman Sally Schoenberg Robert Schoenhoft Amy Schuman Wendy Schwartz Becky Scott Nancy Segal Robert Segil AWARD WINNERS: Front Row: (left to right) Patti Hoffman. Drama Award; Mike Parmacek, Bob Baracani, Illinois Boys' State Reps; Judy Krumbein, National English Award; Susan Green, Latin Award. Last Row: Joe Golbus. III. Boys' State Rep; David Friend. Brown Book Award; John Weissenbach, Rensselaer Math-Science Award; Steve Kersten, Dartmouth Book Award. 160 College application ritual involves most seniors Randi Seidmon Lori Seltzer Elizabeth Selz Lee Shapiro Scott Shelton Edward Shields Samuel Shmikler Robert Shulman Janet Shure Patty Shure Pam Silberman Bill Silverman Mark Silvers Leah Simon Gary Sinise Scott Sklare Kathie Skrabanek Daniel Slack Joan Slobin Craig Smith Don Smith Linda Smith Sue Smith Susan Smith Gina Snyder Steve Solk Laurel Sommers Steven Spencer Joseph Spero Tom Spisak 161 Class and sponsor bid school fond farewell Suzy Steele Avy Stein Beth Steinberg John Straler Katherine Strauss Jack Suber John Sultan Patricia Sweeney James Taibleson Bunnie Tannebaum David Tarson Bari Tayne Bruce Tom Larry Van Order Ken Vehe Denise Victor Brian Allen John Walters Bernie Warner Nancy Warsaw Janis Weckstein Joe Weil Jill Weinberg Tracy Weinberg Jim Weiner Ellen Weinstein Lisa Weiss Lori Weiss John Weissenbach Sheri Weitzenfeld 162 Although her upcoming retirement to Colorado must be on her mind, se- nior class sponsor Mrs. Cardinal still finds time to work with executive board officer Sheryl Raizes. Barbara Wilheim Pam Wilk Allen Winkler Cindy Winter Gregg Winters Gregg Witt Michael Witz Randy Wolf Michael Wright Paul Wurschmidt Daniel Wynn Bruce Yaillen Erica Young Charles Yurkonis Joseph Zaccari. Jr. Ken Zaiken Linda Zanotti Joyce Zaslaw Susan Zelikow Roger Zelinsky Debbie Zeloof Nancy Zemel Deborah Zimmett Jann Kahnweiler 163 JUNIORS Fund-raising dominates junior board planning Faced with a rather large deficit, the junior class hoped to keep our heads above water” and build working capital for senior year. A year-long Charms pop drive, featuring reduced prices on Fridays, added steadily to the junior trea- sury. By typing this year's Buzz Book and having it photographically reproduced rather than printed, the class of '74 cut costs in half. Juniors conducted a '73 rummage sale offering anything and everything with 50% of the funds earmarked for charity. In December, board members sent out a notice in limerick form, in an attempt to round up faculty talent for a teacher talent show. Offers of the ole sof' shoe” and a nude singing show comprised the only responses. The only non-commercial projects considered were a second semester Sadie Hawkins dance and the May Prom, to be held at Highland Park Country Club. Re- calling the low attendance at past dances, board planned a January homeroom questionnaire to stu- dent interest in the spring dinner-dance. CLASS OFFICERS (left to right): David Minkus (V.Pres.). Laurie Stein (Soc. Chmn.). Joanie Roscbaum (Treas.), Kathy Greenberger (Pub. Chmn.), Wayne Sachs (Pres.). Tom Abrahamson, Eden Abrams. Francisco Alba. Debra Allan. Denise Altay. Bruce Alter. Peter An- thony. Greg Antonetti. Mike Armstrong Ann Aulbach. Juliet Aus- tin. Janet Bailie. David Baker. Susan Baker. John Baldauf. Ron Ballis. Andra Barmash. Linda Barnes Ellen Barron. Randi 8ar- tencs. Carl Baskin. Amy Baum. Lisa Baum. Greg Beasley. Robert Beck. Lee Becker. Mark Becker 164 Fritz Behr. David Belof- Sky. Robin Belrose. Dale Benham. Audrey Berger. Norman Berger. Soni Bergman. Michael Bern- stern. Cherie Berzon Mickey Besiow. «Gloria Biondi. Jim Birnbaum. Jack Black. Mark Black- more. Margaret Blokes- lee. Allison Blakley. Mindy Bloch. Tom 8loom Tamara Boden. Marla Bogen. Harriet Bollinger. Michael Bonamarte. Phil- lip Boroff. Barb Borowitz. Can Brandess. Barbara Brandt. Michael Braver- man Vicki Brendel. Fred Brick- man. Barb Briggs. Doug Brodie. Claude Brown. Lisa Brown. Lon Brown. Dan Brugioni. Dan Bull- ard William Burns. Susan Cabri. Mark Canmann. Patty Cantagallo. Janet Cape. Chris Carbine. Ke- vin Carey. Carl Carlson. Judy Carmichael Gwen Carter. David Cas- tillo. Carol Eaugron. Sus- an Cerb. Keith Charak. Chris Cima. Elizabeth Clark. Cathy Clifford. Ste- ven elites Patty Coburn. Barry Cohn. Steve Cohn. Mi- chelle Cole. Cindy Cole- man. Doug Collins. Kathy Collins. Mary Collinson. Linda Conley David Cook. Melissa Copp. Denise Cora. Vir- ginia Cramer. Danny Cro- vetti. Christy Curtiss. Lori Cutler. Marcia Dan- iel. Mark Davidson Preston Davies. Lesley Davis. Ron Davis. Mark DeBofsky. Rocco DeFilip- pis. Michael Demma. Paige Depoy. Laura Dia- mant. Steve Diamond Jennifer Dickelman. Deb- ra Oisman. Ellen Distel- heim. Kerry Dolin. Debbie Dombeck. Jell Dreyfus. Bob Davis. Deanna Dro- Ite. Charles Durschlag Nancy Earhart. Richard Ehrenreich. Roy Eichen- green. Barry Elias. Garry Emer. Terry Enstrom. Rachel Epstein. Sergio Escobar. Steve Ettelson Bill Evans. Deborah Everds. Karen Evitt. Bar- bara Fabbri. Dan Fabbri. Adrienne Farb. Brenda Feiler. Roni Feldman. David Felix 165 Kathy Fenchel. Howard Fields. Debbie Fienborg Cindy Finke. Virginia Fin- negan, Margaret Finne- gan Nancy Fireman. Cathy Firestone. Michael Fisch- er Wendy Fisher. Judy Fine. Delia Forslin Patti Flax. Sharon Folkoff. Glenn Forslin Kim Foster. Abilgail Fran- kcl. Hillel Frankel. Jeff Frankel. Deborah Franko. Kevin Fraulim. Lynne Freeman. Gail Friedlcn. Vicki Friedman Lacry Friedman. Jane Friedman, Betsy Fried- man. Janet Friend. Marci Froy. Bill Fuller. Step- hanie Gabram. Steve Gaines. Wendy Garfield Richard Garling. Anne Gelma’n, Lane Gensburg. Mike Gayncs. Robert Get- tleman. Ronnie Gibbs. Connie Gieser. Cathy Gif- ford. Lisa Gillin Mike Glick. 8ruce Glick- berg, Lisa Glover. Barbara Gold. Lauren Goldberg. Ed Goldblatt. Susan Gold- farb. Diane Goldgehn. David Golm Ava Gordon. Diane Gor- don. Susan Gorsky. Joel Graff. Ronnie Graham. Gail Grauer. Laura Greco. Chris Green. Kathy Green- berger Charles Gross. David Gross. Nancy Grossman. Michael Grumbein. Pen- nie Grusin. Paul Guggen- heim. Ginger Gunther. Kim Gutner. Dean Hack- barth Signe Hadley. Jon Halper. Kris Hammerberg, Mark Harris. Robert Harris. Mark Harwood. Danelle Helander. Kathryn Hen- neman. Adam Henner 166 Appealing to the sweet tooth of her many different customers, junior Leslie Henner puts all of her energy into raising much-needed funds for the junior class. Class treasury profits from Charm Pops Leslie Henner. Nina Heu- man, Geoffrey Hiller. Larry Hillman. Debbie Henson. Alan Hirsch. Eric Hirsch. Sally Hirsch. Lynn Hoerle Philip Holland. Andy Hor- owitz. Robert Horowitz. John Houger. 8ruce How- ard. Lisa Hrabe. Thomas Hurley. Rica lacch. Barb Israel Jim Israel. Vicki Israel. Russell ivanhoe. Ginger Kahn. Sue Kahn. Diane Kaiser. Gordon Kapes. Gary Kaplan. Mark Kara- sik Bob Karger. Kathy Keeler. Todd Keil. Kitsic Keitel. Andy Kern. Steven Kei- fus. Tern Kier. Bill Kirsch. Alfred Klairmont Len Klein. Miriam Klein- man. Karen Klugman. Charles Knapp. Karl Kohl- hase. Mirian Komer. Iris Karen. Howard Konowitz. Kent Kormylo Kevin Kormylo. Donald Korobkin. Ins Korer. Sandy Kortokrax. Jay Krafsur. Laurie Krasne. Kathy Krellwitz. Cary Kretchmar. Jody Kroll Alene Krom. Sandy Kug- ler. Steven Lang. Mike Lattanzia. Alison Lavitt. Kimberly Lawton. Bob Le Clair. Judy Leibach. Laurie Lempinen Terry Levin. Gregg Levin. Joshua Levine Matt Levine. Sue Levy. Susan Levy Larry Lidov. Donald Lie- bensen. Corey Light Mark Linch. Steve Lipsey. Larry Lipsky Barry Lipson. Brian Lip- son. Neal Litow 167 Prom set for Highland Park Country Club Vicki Loevy. Debby Lo- wenthal. Bruce Lustig- son. Dan Maccabee. Bar- bara Maimone. Larry Mai- vin. Beth Manaster. Bob Mann. Sheryl Marion Donald Markle. Susan Marks. Susie Marks. Ira Martin. Amy Mattes. John Mayer. Cindy Mazzetla. Griffin McGuire. Jan Mecklenburger Richard Mednick. Scott Mehenbacher. Rick Mejia. Joseph Melchiorre. Susan Melvoin, Alan Mendelson. Wendy Michaels. Jon Mic- kelson. Julian Mickelson Jan Migdal. Jeff Miller. Richard Miller. Peter Mi- lone David Minkus. Paul Mit- chell. Richard Mizel. Deb- ra Molinari James Moon. Nellie Moon. John Moran. Debra Moore Brad Mordini. Dan Mor- gan. Corrine Mornini. Jim Morns Phillip Morns. Jim Mor- rison. Joel Moston. Wendy Muchman Kevin Mueller. Laura My- slis. Alan Nannim. Steve Nardini Larry Neemo. Julie Naff. Donald Newberry. Bob Newman Jody Newman. Catherine Newton. Lisa Niederman. Carol Obleness Sue O'Connell. Patrick O'Donovan. Paul Oelze. Linda Olex. Sandra Ones- ti. Lon Ori. Ronald On. Joel Orloff. Terry Orloff Entertained by the conversation of Mark Raffles, junior Eve Yas- trow sneaks a forbidden drink in one of the open hallways. 168 Jim Ostrow. Patti Page. Margie Pahlke. Mario Pal- ladim Griff McGuire, like many other juniors planning for the future, signs out a career booklet from the IMC catalogue room. Sara Pankiewicz. Susan Parmacek. Mitzie Pas- quesi. Oswald Pasquesi Robin Pattis. Mike Pauly. Patricia Pearson. Nancy Peddle Lisa Petradck. Jorge Phil- lips. Chuck Pielet. Jim Pilurs Roy Pink. Gary Pinsel. Monica Pinsel. John Pin- sof Cindy Pochis. Robin Po- dolsky. Debby Portman. Jon Powell Juhe Powers. Jack Prag- er. Julie Price. John Put- nam. Mark Raffles. Linda Reimsch. Edith Reese. Sue Resnick. Juan Res- trepo Rhonda Ricciardi. Dale Rice. Lyle Rich. Larry Richards. Rebecca Rich- ardson. Sue Richman. Kevin Rigdon. Fran Riv- km. Howard Robbins Marty Robins. Lauralei Rogers. Debby Rogoff. David Rolfe. Christine Ro- nan. Dan Root. Suzi Ro- piequet. Stephanie Rose. Joanie Rose Lee Rosenberg. Nancy Rosenberg. Robin Rosen- bloom. Nancy Rosen- heim. Byron Rosenstein. Ellen Rosenstein. Mau- rine Rosenstein. Rick Ro- senthal. Hal Roseth David Ross. Eugene Ross. Ken Ross. Martin Ross. Randy Roth. Marty Roth- felder. David Ruben. George Rush. Alan Rozon Gail Sabm. Wayne Sachs. Margie Sager. Frank Sa- liba. Jackie Saltzman. Co- rina Sanchez. Erik Sand- berg. Phyllis Sandford. Gina Santi 169 Gail Sarnat Karen Schlesinger Steven Schloss Larry Schmetterer Cathy Schmidt. Andrea Schneider. 8ob Schneid- er. Jill Schneider. Rich- ard Schneiderman. Shar- on Schroeder. Suzettc Schumacher. David Shus- ter. David Schwartz Steve Schwarzbach. Frank Schuette. Chris Scott. Claire Scully. Mark Senescu. Cheryl Shapiro. Stacy Shapiro. Steven Shapiro. Stephen Shari- bach Judy Sherlock. Jay Sher- man. Barbara Shlensky. Cory Shulman. Pam Shu- man. Howard Siegel. Paul Siegel. Ronna Siegel. Steven Silbart Francine Silberg, Larry Silberman. Marilou Si- berman. Melody Olken. Julius Sinkus. Michael Sills. Jane Simon. Lisa Simon. Steve Simon Peggy Simonaitis. Kim Si mons. Peter Simons Joshua Singer. Jeff Sle pak. Linda Smerling. An drew Sohn. Wendy Sollo Roger Sonneborn Alisa Soloman. Robert Sorrels. Peter Spero. Stu- art Speyer. Tom Spiegel. Linda Spiclman. David Splett. Andrew Staller. Chris Stark Teri Stark. Laurie Stem. Lawrence Stein. Harlan Stenn. James Stern. Jan Stern. Craig Stolar. Jeff Stone. Lisa Stone Jim Straus. Connie Stromberg. 8ob Sulkm. Mike Sulkm. Mitch Surrel. Neil Swartz. Neal Swire. Dan Tarnoff. Steve Tar- pey. 170 Buzz Book deficit cut by local 'typesetting’ Pam Tarrei. Lisa Temple. Marc Tepper. Lauren Tha- ler. Lisa Thaviu. Susan Thuente. Terri Ticho. George Tilmon. Tim Tin- kle Jeff Tobin. Nancy Tobin. Corrado Ugolini, Joanne Vai. Greg Valentine. John Val Gallas. Frank Vena. Sue Vanden Heuvel. Al- lison Venell Victor Venturi. Paul Vole. Wendy Valin. Erica Walls. Mana Walls. Joel Warady. Jay Warren. Mara Wax- man. Merrill Weber Kathy Weeks. Susan Wein. Wendy Weinberg. David Weiner. Michael Weiss. Francie Weller. Beverly Werner. Vicki Wcstling. Todd Whitman Leslie Wilson. Richie Win- ters. Kurt Woehler. Me- lissa Wolf. Cindy Wolff. Gretchen Woltcrs. Lynda Wolz, Jennifer Wright. Leslie Wurschmidt Eve Yastrow. Alvin Yellon. Marc Young. Wendy Young. Karen Zak. Marty Zimmerman. Neal Zim- merman. Barb Zoldaz. Scott Zuker Taking time out from her studies, Kim Foster spells out the many virtues of her favorite candidate to Corina Sanchez. 171 SOPHOMORES Spirit Day sets pace for big sophomore year Dressed in HPHS blue and white, sophomores painted pro-Giant grafitti in the auditorium foyer on Sophomore Spirit Day. The week preceding Home- coming weekend, the 25 homerooms chipped in to pay for mural paper and paint. Executive board sold Charms pops and Slowpokes to hungry basketball fans to help finance a Hound Dog Taylor rock concert planned for the spring. Plans were underway for a repeat of last year’s car-wash, to be held in Sunset Foods parking lot as soon as the weather would permit. At the rate of one dollar per car. the class of '75 hoped to equal last year's $56 profit. To promote class unity, executive board opened its Friday morning meetings to all interested students. The board proposed a series of class projects, in- cluding a spring Talent Night and a visit to the aged at Villa St. Cyril following Christmas vacation. One wag suggested the class set a precedent by endorsing a candidate. The motion ran afoul of school policy and was vetoed. Sophomores received a break academically when health teachers decided to do away with the usual Class Officers, (left to right): Jamie Brusslan (Pres.). Jean Becker (Soc. Chmn.). Debbie Boxerman (Sec.). Donna Schwall (V. Pres.). Ross Kooper- man (Treas.). term paper for the course. Barbie Abrahams. Karen Abrams. James Adams. Kathy Aduss. Vivian Al- cala. Leslie Alcantara. Desi Allan. Kathy Allen. Lee Am berg Marcia Andcr. Dale An- derson. Man Annixter. Susie Annenberg. Marcie Anthony. Gary Anlonetti. Mimi Apfel. Karen Ar- cangelo. Mike Arens Ricky Argosh. Peter Ar- gow. Carlen Arnett. Beth Ascherman. Hal Axelrod. Orn Backstrom. Terry 8aker. Marty Balikov. Theresa Banka Marcy Bartenes. Anne Bassett. Nancy Bazelon. Andrea Beck. Jean Beck- er. Steve Becker. Cindy 8eerman. Debbie Behm. Alissa Behn Sally 8elcove. David Ben- doft. Jack Benjamin. Sally Benson. Michael Ben- vemste. Lee Berenbaum. David Bergman. Josh 8e- lin. Vicki Berman Dawn Bernardi. Walter Bernardi. Tammy Bern- baum. Bruce Bernheim. Cookie Bernstein. Susan Bertagni. Peter Bex. Glen Bladholm. Linda Blad- holm 172 Laurie Blair. Carne Block. Michael Blumenthal. Dav- id Bogan. Gordon Bo- linger. John Boni. Bob Borden. Paul Borghgraef. Beth 8ossov Mark Bowden. Debbie Boxerman. Mike Boys. Mike Bram. Tyrell Brand. David Brandler. Jim Bran- donisio. Kim Bresler. Dave Breslow Chrisanne Briot. Gail Brody. Howard 8rody. Charles Brooks. Lori Brown. James 8russlan. Kurt Burchall. Nancy Burke. David 8urman Julie Burman. Betty Bur- rows. Wayne Cable. An- dria Caldwell. Chris Cam- eron. Chuck Cantor. Su- san Caplan. Brian Cara- sik. Cathy Carlo 8renda Carlson. Mike Carlson. Mike Carmel. Barby Carter. Jeff Casey. Tom Cassai. Laura Caval- lo. Loretta Cecchi. Mike Cesari Luana Cesario. Robert Channick. Doug Chap- man. Scott Chapman. 8arby Charleson. Cathy Chatz. Julie Chatz. Jan Christoffersen. Doug Close Cabell Cobbs. Maryellen Cocose. Jack Cohen. Sheri Cohen. Susan Co- hen. Jody Cohn. David Cohodes. Karen Coleman. Phyllis Collins Ann Conover. Carol Coor- lim. Linda Coren. Jeff Coske. Luigi Costabile. Raffaela Costabile. Chuck Cottle. Kevin Coxon. Otis Cromartie. John Cronkhite. Dave Crovetti. Monica Dann. Rusty Dann. Steve Davis. William Dayton. Rachel DeFilippis. Kevin Des- noyers. Jeff Dever Pete Dezell. Laura Dis- telheim. Denise DiTomas- si. Patty Divecchio. Doro- thy Douglas. Scott Dray. Sheryl Dreyer. Micheline Dugue. David Ebstein David Edelson. Pam Edi- son. Budd Eichner. John Eisenberg. Sarah Eisen- berg. Steve Eisenberg. Willis Elias. Steve Emer. Seth Engber Lisa Enstrom. Jill Epstein. Karen Epstein. Scott Ep- stein. Andrianne Esca- lante. Jaime Escobar. Ma- ria Escobar. Julie Evans. Chuck Ex 173 Dramatic productions attract sophomores Michael Fairman. Alberto Falcon. Laurie Fantus. Linda Fantus. Denise Fa- velli. Debbie Feeback. Ken Fenster. Len Ferber. Mllissa Ferrari Sheryl Ferraro. Jim Field. Steven Finkelman. Jim Fmsterle. Cathy Fiocchi. Dan Fiocchi. Keith Fisch- er. Sue Fisher. Zita Fleischmann Kathy Fly. Scott Forester. Philip Fortuna. Brad Fox Esther Fox. Jim Fox. Kathy Frankel. Cory Franks Kathy Freberg. Robert Freehling. Rick Freeman. Steve Freeman Sue Freundlich. Gary Friedman. William Fried- lich. Becky Fritz Lesley Frooman. Kathy Fuller. Cindy Gallagher. Jon Gamzc Tom Gariti. Lee Ann Gay- lord. Laura Geraci. Rick Gern Brad Gerson. Carol Gif- ford. Wendy Glabman. Karen Glass Lisa Glazier. Neil Glicks- berg. Jay Goldberg, Bob Goldblatt Bruce Goldman. Joanna Goldman. Richard Gold- man. Jay Goldstein. Au- relio Gomez. Ann Good- man. Donna Goosman. Barbara Gottschall. Judy Graff Sandra Grandt. Ed Grant. Glenn Gray. 8nan Green. Larry Greenberg. Robert Greene. Mike Greenfield. Gayle Greenwald. Steve Grey 174 Hit of the sophomore skit at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Marcie Holniker gives her impression of a mother imitating her daughter's drunken dancing. Judy Groner. Mark Grun berg. Marcia Grunsfeld Marlene Hahn. Don Hall Mary Hall. Nancy Hanes Don Hankin. Sandra Han sen Kim Harris. Vmce Hart Jill Harvey. Arlene Hazel korn. Christie Heflin. Mi chal Heifitz. Gail Heitgerd Steve Hennig. Gary Hey mann Michael Heymann. Tom Heymann. Steve Hill. Ber- me Hirsch. Harold Hirsch. Nancy Hodgson. Marcie Holniker. Janice Honig- berg. Mark Hopper Gary Hoy. Betty Hurban. Evan Hussey. Jason Hwang. Tunch llkin. Arnie Israel. 8rian Israel. Julie Jacobs. Michael Jacobson Steve Jacobson. Ginny Jenkins. Erik Johnson. Kathy Jordan. Carol Ju- enger. Jeff Kahan. Jere- my Kahn. Jordan Kahn. Mike Kahn Dave Kahnweiier. Valerie Kamin. Jill Kaplan, Judy Kaplan. Richard Kaplan. Sheryl Karst. Ahuva Kat- zir. Jonathan Kans. Karyl Kerulis Robert Kern. Nancy Ker- sten. Jim Kilkenny. Debby King. Marcy Kircheimer. Kevin Klefstad. Nancy Kleiman. Stuart Klein. Mike Knapp Julie Kogan. Beth Kohn Larry Koldcn. Kathy Kol tun, Ross Kooperman Alex Koplin. Shaun Kor mylo. Susan Kornick PaulKorpai Mike Kortokrax. Done Klarimont Lori Kraus. Michel Kretch- mar Scott Krohn. Robert Kru- ger Beth Krulewitch. John Krupp 175 Susan KupferberR. Tom Lahvic. Bonnie Laing. Deborah Laing. Bob Lak- in. Lynn Laner. Julie Lan- sing. Jules Lapm. Karen Lavin Scott Lawler. Sue Learn- er. Tom Le Clair. Regina Lee. Julie Leidig. Eve Leivick. Betsy Lembeck. Peter Lemme. Tom Les- cher Jim Lesser. Robbie Le- vant. David Levenfeld. Sharon Levin. Mina Levi- tan. Julie Leviton. Mike Levy. Sandy Levy. Susan Levy Debbie Lew in, Nancy Lew- is. Steve Lewis. Julie Lie- berman. Nancy Lieber- man. Amy Lieberstein. Benson Littman. Paul Loeb. Fred London Bob Lovitz. Liz Lowy. Nina Ludwig, Donna Lutz. Cindy Lyons. Charlotte Mansur. Joe Mankawich. Tonia Marchi. Joanne Marder Tom Markman. Sherry Marks. Niki Martin. Jen- nifer Matz. Pat McGarity. Patty McGuire. Lesley McHugh. Laune McLeran. Kim Mehlenbacher Mark Meltzer. Donna Mel chiorre. Herb Melvoin Reyes Mendoza. Alan Me serow. Steven Mcserow David Meyer. Tracey Mey ers. Wally Miller Martha Mills. Mark Mi- lone. Tom Mince. Jody Minormi. Edie Mirman. Helen Moon. Darrell Mooney. Joe Moran. Ed- ward Morelli Peggy Moretti. Pat Mo- roney. Laurie Morrison. Robyn Moss. Pete Mou- los. Susie Moyer. Molly Mueller. Therese Mueller. Mary Myslis Mark Nachbar. Audrey Naiditch. Rose Nardoma- rino. Jill Neimark. Cyndy Nelsen. Debbie Nelson. Debbie Newman. Lauren Newman. Robert Nezbed Wendy Nickow. Peter Ni- ederman. Chris Nikitas. Sharon Norman. John Ocepek. Lindsay Oishan. Mary Kay On. Michael Osborn. Julie Ostrowsky Randy Otto. Barbara Padorr. Maria Panarese. Maureen Pappianne. Claudia Parker. Carolyn Parsons. Maria Passim. Jeff Patrick. Tony Pa- truno 176 Sophomores find Drivers’ Ed a rough road auiuuL DISTRICT 113 COURTtSY OF PONTIAC In addition to researching and taking extra written tests, Don Klein prepares for the road. Barb Patten Donald Paul Jeff Pauli Ken Pearl Glen Pedersen Patty Perraud. Kim Perry. Greg Pestine. Jodie Pe- ters. Jean Peterson. Pam Phillips. Al Piacenza. Bill Piacenza. Susy Pichietti Bruce Pielet. Carole Pierce. Dennis Pignatari. Kay Pinkus. Ken Plotkin. Domenic Poeta. Robert Pohn. Dan Polikoff. Jay Pollack David Pollock. Larry Pon- si. Bill Preskill. Michelle Prizant. Bill Quirk. Ar- thur Rabinowitz. Joedi Raff. Elliot Raizes. Joel Raymer Mark Rehbock. Ken Reichman. Gordon Rein- gold. Michael Reyes. Kim Reynolds. Charles Reu- ben. Nancy Richardson. Ronna Riskin. Joanne Ricciardi Pancho Rivera. Charles Roberts. Lisa Robin- son. Mike Robinson. Josh Rose. Ann Rosen. Shosh Rosen. Sandy Rosengar- den. Jim Rosenthal Robin Rosenzweig. Mau- reen Rotblatt. Ellyn Roth- enberg, Florie Rotben- berg, Mike Rowe. Dianne Rudo. Nancy Rubin, Ed- ward Ruehle. Abigail Ru- ekberg Donald Ruffolo. Janet Salk. Roxann Salyers. Jerry Samuels. Ramon Sanchez. Janet Sanes. Michael Santi. Rosann Santi. Jackie Saper 177 Cindy Sarver. Debbie Sax. Brian Scheer Wendy Schiff. Diane Schiller. Mary Schlabow- ske Tim Schlesinger. Julie Schneider. Kathy Sch- neider Paula Schneider. Linda Schneiderman. Kevin Schrimmcr Joseph Schuette. Cathe- rine Schulte. Leonard Schwalbach. Rick Schwal- bach. Donna Schwall. Chuck Schwartz. Marc Schwartz. Steve Scid- mon. Debby Selan Laurie Senoff. Larry Ser- vi. Marci Shaffer. Jeff Shanken. Carita Shaw- chuck. Paul Sheahen. Amy Sherman. Bill Sher- man. Marcia Sherony Monica Shields. Curt Shif- fer. Cheryl Sholl. Keith Shulman. Dan Shure. Edye Shwachman. Jeff Sickle. Linda Sickle. Mimi Sidran Jill Siegel. Lynn Signorio. Tracey Silverman. Lisa Simmons. Ora Simon. Peggy Simon. Amy Sing- er. Joanne Sirotti. Kevin Slawin Ruth Slobm. Barry Smith. Steve Smith. Kim Smy- the. Susan Snider. Tom Snitzer. Mimi Snyder- man. Ken Solomon. Mike Solomon Alden Solovy. Stephen So- lovy. Stef Somenzi. Paul Sonnenschein. Marty Sordyl. Diane Spear. Audrey Spiesman. Anne Spriggs. Cmdy Sprung Rick Stangarone. Peter Stein. Susan Stein. Susan Stern. Debbie Stern. James Stern. Kenny Stern. Kevin Stewart. Deb- bie Stolar Steve Stollman. Julie Stone. Tom Stone. Mary Straus. Dick Strauss. Marguerite Strubing. Jim- my Stuart. Marty Styer Jeerapun Sumethmant Puzzled by what the microscope has just revealed, Tom Markman ponders over the problem of what conclusion to write in his lab notebook. 178 Stove Suson. Daniel Swaf- lard i rr Laurie Blair uses visual aids and explicit hand motions in hope of an A” on a research speech. niMOy350 H koo ooaa� it� won ;o: xc Julie Swedien. Paul Sza- bady Sally Taibleson. Donna Tamarri Penni Tannebaum. Phil Tarpey Pam Tarson. Lauren Tas- litz Marcia Taub. Julius Tay- lor. Cheryl Teplinsky. Mark Thompson. Diane Thuente. Tina Tinkle. Pete Tufo. Helene Turner. Vicki Turrin Gina Uhlmann. Kathy Unell. Judy Unger. Nancy Ury. Laura Van Arsdale. Rogelio Villarreal. 8lase Viti. Bill Volkman. Debbie Walton Nancy Warshauer. Laurie Wasserman. Brian Waw- rzyniak. Sue Weil. Deb- bie Weiner. Cathy Wein- stein. Debby Weiss. Gary Weiss. Jeff Weiss Mark Weitzman. Marc Werner. Julie Willner. Diane Winston. Steve Witt. Dan Witz. Clint Wolf. Ken Wolf. Terry Wolfe Liz Wolff. Naomi Wolo- shm. Julie Wolters. Anne Wright. Jay Wurschrrndt. Jay Wygodny. John Wynn. Don Yaffe. Chuck You- ells Suzanne Young. V. Yusim. Larry Zanotti. Steve Zak. Barry Ze- lener. Leslee Zeloof. Jon Zicve. Frank Zimmer. Bobby Zimmerman Paul Zimmerman. Rich- ard Zimmerman. Bob Zucker. David Zun 179 FRESHMEN Frosh determined to change directed study period Freshmen mirrored national elections in their class contests. While Senator McGovern campaigned across the country, frosh executive hopefuls plastered the halls with campaign posters. Homeroom primaries yielded two nominees for each office. Platforms re- volved around changing the prison-like atmosphere of directed study. Appropriately, frosh went to the polls on November 7. The new administration set up committees to look into an options program. Suggestions included a class variety show, concerts by local rock groups, and a freshman cinema. The Spirit of ’76 extended to community affairs, too. Fifteen freshman homerooms collected donations of almost $60. which provided needy Highland Park and Highwood families with Thanksgiving dinner. CLASS OFFICERS (left to right): Susie Liff (Sec.). Ilene Simon (Soc. Chmn.). Dina Janis (Pres.). Lee Shapiro (V. Pres.). Larry Silbart (Treas.). Allison Aarons. Amy Abern. Leslie Abrams. Robert Abrams. Mike Acello. Darlene Adams. Todd Adams. Kathleen Akers. Kathy Akos Jos6 Alba. Andy Altman. Dan Altman. Amy Amdur. Terry Arbit. Julie Argow. Adam Arian. John Arroyo. Linda Arkules Laurie Athanas. Annica Backstrom. Michelle Ba- lm. Keith Bandaiin. Randy Barrengos. Mauro Ban- §azzi. Erna Barnes. David aum. Mike 8eauvais Stuart Beck, Pam Becker. Perry Becker. Rhonda Becker. Sherry Becker. Blake Beckstrom. Elisa 8ellantuono. Bruce Bel- rose. Mark Bendoff Sally Benjamin. Chris Benser. Lindsey Berkum. Allan Berliant. Patty Ber- man. Robbin Berman. Raymond Bernard). Irv Bcrnheim. Becca Bern- stein Bill Bernstein. Louis Bern- stein. Mark Besser. An- gelo Bertucci. Scott Ber- tucci. Sarah Bex. Adam Bezark. David Bickmorc. Ken Biehl iVfVSM� 180 Robert Biondi. Alisa Birn- baum. Nancy Birnbaum. Michael Bishop. Jeff Black. Denise Blackmore. Sharon Bladholm. Steve Block. Michael Blumen- thal Brian Bock. Karen Boden. Steve Bogen. Judy Boilini. Cindy Bonamarte. Denise Boorstein. Howard Booth. Bruce Borden. Donald Boroff Kathy Bortz. Andrew Bos- well. Jim Brandess. John Brodley. Amy Brent. Betsy Brill. Karen Briot. Kirsten Brix. Lynn Brodie Matthew Brody. David Buck. Scott Buckley. Cary Buckman. Laurie Buchsbaum. Robert Bu- rack. Rick Burg. Tom Burnstinc. Jordon Cain Patrick Callen. Lisa Can mann. Andy Cantin Aaron Carl. Bruce Car man. Cathy Carmichael Casey Colleen. Tony Cat ella. Julia Canmann Michael Caplan. Mike Capian. Wanda Carani. Joe Cervae. Beth Clarke. Irene Chase. Christy Childress. Sharon Chuda- coff. Steve Cima Bill Clark. Kenny Claus- ing. Terry Cobb. Howard Cohen. Stuart Cohen. Jamey Cohen. Matt Cole- man. Mark Coleman. Stella Colley Lance Collins. Laura Cook. Julie Copp. Jay Coppel. Ena Craig. Bill Cronkhite. John Cubbage. Debbie Curry. Larry Cut- ler Lisa D'angelo. Debby Dan- iels. Bob uashefsky. Craig Davis, Tom Davies. Andy Denmain. Annette Dem- ma. Brancoln Deske. Mi- mi Debartolo Lynn De Palma. Maria De Phillipps. Richard Dich- terman. Jon Director. Col- leen Dirsmith. Kim Ditt- mar, Gary Ditomassi. Katherine Dix. Sherman Dixon Jill Dobkin. Amy Domash. Susan Drapekin. Dawn Dreyfus. Tom Durment. Reid Dworkin, Steve Eb- stein. Jody Edelstein. Andrew Engel Wayne English. David Ep- stein. Martha Escobar. Joel Ex. Norma Fabbri. Nancy Falcon. Marci Fect- Man. Gail Feiger. Laurie Feldman 181 Andy Feldman. Steve Feldman. Lori Ferrari. Jon Fieldman. Robert Fields. Oebbie Filler. Ellen Fire- man. Joanne Firestone. Jeff Fisher Kathy Fisher. Isak Fish- man. Ted Fishman. Rob- ert Flax. Aaron Flanders. Jonathan Flicher. Andc Fleishman. Alyce Fly. Robin Fohrman Robin Forester. David Foil. Andy Fontana. Neil Fox, Susan Fox. Karen Franklin. Kren Frankel. Mark Freberg. Debbie Freeman Chip French. Katie Fried. Laurie Fried. Cindy Fried- man. Doree Friedman. Glenn Friedman. Ross Friedman. Richard Friend. Mona Fronteakas Mike Froy. Carter Fuji- bayashi. Sheryl Gabram. Jane Gale, Mike Galla- gher. Lisa Gamze. Robert Gariti. Judy Garling. Sus- an Gelbort Nancy Gleman. Matt Gensburg. Ellen George- vich. Robert Gem. Bob Gibbs. Steve- Gidwitz. Ricky Giese. Jerry Gilbert. Julie Gillin. Susi Glenn. Mike Glick- stein. Bill Gold. Mark Goldberg. Scott Goldberg. Michael Goldfarb. Leah Goldman. Charlie Gold- stein. Alexis Gozzola Fritz Golman. Elizabeth Graff. Jackie Granficld. Ann Grauer. Kevin Green. Bruce Greenberg. Harold Grimes. Felicia Gross. Jeff Gross Jim Gross. Jonathan Gross. Seth Grosshandler. Hope Grossman. Richard Grossman. Steve Gross- man. John Grunsfeld. Rosa Guardiola. Jenny Guggenheim Josie Gutman. Kevin Had- ley. Chris Hahn. Mary Jane Hall. Kathy Halper. Melissa Halpern. Debbie Handler. Janet Hansen. Karen Hauranek Ray Hartshorne. Cathy Harwood. Paul Hattis. Karen Hauranek. Jay Heidhues. Bill Heiss. Jill Heller. Mindy Heller. Jane Henner Roger Herzog. Liz Hcy- man. Holly Hiller. Hillary Hirsh. Kathie Hodes. Paula Hoffman. Jerry Holloway. Neil Hornbeck. Kris Howard 182 For the second year, frosh enjoy no study halls. Taking full advantage of October’s first snow, Terry Worth (above) and Debbie Schier go for a romp in the courtyard playground. Ron Holy. Andrew Hoying. Curt Hrabe. Randy Huft. Vicki Hui. Paul Humbert. John Hurban. Jeffery Hur- lig, Andy HurwitZ Barbara Jacobs. Robin Jacobson. Dina Janis. Sandy Jenisio. Brian Jen- kins. Lora Joffe. Randy Johnson. Beth Joseph. Larry Joseph Jeff Juhl. Betsy Kahn. Liz Kahn. Sandra Kahn.Lynn Kaplan. Douglas Kaplan. Jan Kaplan. Mark Kaplan. Ricky Kaplan Ricky Kaplan. Robert Kap- lan. Sandra Kaplan. Wil- liam Kaplan Paul Karasik. Peggy Karon. Mike Kaufman. Susan Kaufman Roberta Kaye. Nancy Keats. John Kellner, Ed- win Keil Jackie Kenig. Jeff Keno. Kathy King, Brad Kington Kenneth Klefstad. Ernest Klein. Rick Kleinman. David Knudson Cindy Koehler. Susan Kohlhase. Vicki Kohn. LizKoltun Ken Koopper. Shari Kormyio. Steve Korpai. Debby Kosner Peter Koukos. Paula Ko- varik. Kevin Kraft. Dan Kraus. Ellie Kravitz. Ho- ward Kreisberg. Nancy Kreisman. Karen Krinsky. Laurie Kroll Richard Kuester. Gary Kurland. Lind Labellarte. Peter Ladurini. Marcy Lansing. Robert Lang. Linda Lattanzio. Tom Lattanzio. Jon Lazar 183 Gregg Lazaretti. Jeff Le- bow. Lori Lederer. P. J. Lennon. Debbie Lens. Lauren Lerner. Bill Les- cher. Danny Lettvin. Ste- ven Lever Lauree Leverick. Laurie Levine. Marlene Levine. Ron Levin. Mike Levine. Jeff Levine. Ronald Levin- son. Rick Levy. Adam Lewis Cindy Lewis. Debbie Lens. Lori Lewis. Alan Lewitz. Bob Lidov. Lisa Lieber- man. Scott Lieberman. Susie Liff. Steve Linch Dora Ling. Bill Lipsey. Jane Lipsey. Karen Lobl. Tom Loeff. Hal Loevy, Hal London. Jacki Lovi. Peter Lubin Tony Lucente. Eric Lun- dahl. 8arbara Magnus. 8arry Mandell. Jami Man- dell. Mathew Mandeltort. Enc Mann. Greg Marchi. Daniel Marder Marsha Margolis. Janet Masini. Wendy Martin Murray Massey. Dave Mayber. Joyce Mayer Peter Mayer. Andy Mazik. Mark Mazzetta Marty Mazzetta. Jerry McCaffrey. Jack McClory Cindy McDonald. Philip McGuire. Diane Mclnerny Denise Meal. Sylvia Me- dina, Melody Melcher Barbara Metdman. Mich- ael Mendelson. Christina Menduno Even though Phil Mostow and Mike Sweig made it through the big change to high school, boys will be boys, and will horse around wherever they are. 184 It takes a while, but frosh find their own place Beth Menninga. Amy Meyers. Ben Michaelson. Kenneth Mick. Julie Mil- ler. Phillip Miller. Robin Mills. Ken Molmari. Mike Morelli Mike Morris. Jos6 Moreno. Jack Morrison. Penny Morrison. Cheryl Morton. Lov Mosconi. Carol Moses. Philip Mostow. Linda MoutOS Jordon Mozer. Robbie Muchman. Margo Mur- phy. Ava Muslin. Julie M3zer. Richard Nannini. Edythe Nathan. Darlene Nechamkan. Arthur Need- leman Barb Nerini. Lore Nero. Jonathan Noon. Steven Norman. Charles Nuss- baum. Kathleen O'Ble- ness. Dan Obriot. Charlie O'Connell. Bill O'Leary Mana Olshansky. Debbie Ori. Dora Ori. Jerry Oshe- sky. Mike Ostebo. Pete Ostebo. Sally Parks. Julie Pascal. Julie Paskind Regina Passim. Joseph Patruno. Jeanne Patten. Cynthia Patterson. David Pearson. Cindy Pekin. Michele Pekin. Wendy Pellegrinon. Jim Perlman Steve Perlmutter. Larry Petchemk. Monica Peter- son. Robin Peterson. Terry Peterson. Pam Pflaum. Chris Phillips. Kathy Picchietti. Geoff Piller Rob Pinsel. Mark Platt. Bill Pochis. Elaine Podber. Patti Podolsky. Allison Portman. Jill Porman. 8ob Poteshman. Patsy Doucleru Kirk Preti. Jim Purpura. Jessica Rubin. Roger Raf- son. Francisica Ramos. John Ramos. Monika Rauchleitner. Liz Reder. Steve Reese Charla Remgahum. Mike Reisner. Robert Resis. Nancy Resnick. Daisy Reuilla. Scott Reynolds. Jeff Richards. Dan Tobin. Denise Robinson Paula Robinson. Ivette Rodriguez. Sandra Rol- and. Dan Rolfe. Kathy Rose. Nick Ross. Robby Rosenfeld. 8etle Rosen- stein. Dana Rosenstein Don Rosenstein. David Rosenthal. Julie Rotblatt. Steve Roth. Matty Roths- child. Lauren Rubenstein. Jim Rubm. Julie Rubin. Lisa Robin 185 Steve Rubin. Saul Rudo. Bruce Rusnak. Richard Russel Despite hall policy, frosh find places to rela: Laura Sabol. Andy Sad- ock. Ilene Sachs. John Saliba Annette Salmas. Dorie Saltzman. Dean Sander. Jim Schaffner Vic Schaffner. Debbie Schier. Marty Schlossen- berg. Mary Schneider Betty Schoenberg. Chuck Schramm. Skip Schrayer. Diane Schubert David Schucart. Barbara Schwartz. Steve Schwartz. Kathy Schwarzbach Judy Schyman. Bill Scul- ly. Mark Segal. Joan Segil Linda Senelick. Lee Shap- iro. Melody Shawchuck. Peter Sheahen. Robert Shepard. Jon Sherman. Rob Shore. Lily Shulman. Karen Shuman Carol Shure. Peter Sickle Nancy Seigel. Mark Sig norio. Larry Silbart. Jef fery Silberg. Lisa Silber man. Wendy Silberman John Sills Karen Silvers. Ilene Si- mon, Michael Simon. Scooter Simon. Joel Sim- mons. Lori Simse. Michael Sinkus. Danny Shiffrin. Jon Sloss Michael Smerling. David Smith. Dawn Smythe. Sol Snyderman. Nancy Sokol- sky. Dan Soldano. Russ Sommers. Stephanie Sor- dyl. Maranda Spencer Robert Speyer. Dale Spie- tel. Nancy Spielman. Alan piwak. John Stagarone. George Steffens. David Stein. John Stern. Donna Stewart Freshman Jami Mandell. with assistance from library aide Mrs. Hartman, searches for sources for her mythology report. 186 Victor Stiebel. Andy Stone. Ken Stone. John Strauss. Bill Strubing. Steve Stuart, Jimmy Sul- kin, Judy Sulkin. Dave Sweeney Mike Sweig. Cindi Targ, David Tarnoff. Bret Tayne. Steve Teplinsky. Robin Tepper. Dan Tobin. Peter Tremulis. Don Ull- man Maria Vargas. Nydia Var- gas. Tom Vena. Nina Ve- nn. Debbie Vick. Gary Wallace. John Wallace. Dana Waller. Susan War- shell David Wasserman. Laurie Wasserman. Doug Webb. Julianne Weiler. Alisa Weinberg, Sindy Wein. Jill Weinberg. Debby Weiner. Jane Weiner Sherry Weinstein. James Weissenbach. Jeft Weiser. Jim Weiskopf. Lon Weiss. Scott Weller. Scott Wes- sel. Carey Wexler. David Wexler Bill Wheaot. Diane White. Carla Whitehurst. Cindy Whitman. Pam Wilson. Warren Winslow. Mike Witten. Alan Wolf. Susan Wolf Stacy Wolfe. Jim Wolf- gang, Steve Wolienberger. Gail Walper. David Wood. Jeff Worth. Terry Worth. Donna Wright. Margaret Wright Eric Young. Andrea Yusim During their lunch periods, Randy Spencer (left) and Lori Ferrari attest to distasteful cafeterias as they wait in the hall for the bell, when they can pass through the halls. Ron Zelikow. Dale Zim merman Robert Zimmerman ORGANIZATIONS A year of comeback Timerettes learn discipline... swimmers earn money for kyroscope... Penguin membership down ... yearbook opens up layouts... Ecology and Archaeology units for primitive man ... vocal groups shine at Winter Concert... Radio Club returns... Debate hosts 39-team tour- nament ... SAC becomes less visible... 1972- 73 — organization comeback? 189 SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Janet Salk. Cathy Schulte. Kathy Aduss Second Row: Marsha Sherony. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Cindy Finke. Edye Shwachman. Jane Friedman. Nancy Lieberman. Julie Burman. Last Row: Jean 8ecker. Second Row: Vicki Friedman. Pennie Grusin. Ramona Alcala (co-capt ). Last Row: Debbie Nelson. Donna Schwall. Patti Perraud. Jan Kahnweiler. Debbie Patten (co-capt.) Gayle Masler. Debbie Walton. Radiating a winning spirit, sophomore cheerleader Donna Schwall applauds the football teams at the fall pep assembly. Even while practicing Wednesdays after school, J.V. cheerleaders main- tain the spirit they display at all freshman football games. 190 CHEERLEADERS During the Blue-White pep rally, varsity cheerleaders Kim Gutner. Corrine Mornini and Sue Levy yell with the same spirit that cheered HP to victory. Girls cheer Giants on gridiron, court, field In a school supposedly in the death throes of Apathy-itis . spirit ran exceptionally high throughout the year. Even before the season began, cheerleaders attended ten summer morning clinics to learn new routines and yells. Cheerleading squads increased their ranks from eight to ten. and for the first time, cheerleaders appeared at soccer games. Varsity cheer- leader Dede Gilbert commented they were closer to the teams than they’ve ever been. One spirited junior. Francie Weller, donned a Giant uniform and joined the home cheering line-up as Highland Park's first mascot. Sophomore cheerleaders posted signs reading Home of a sophomore Giant-Good Luck ! and treated the boys to a donut and egg breakfast Homecoming morning. The victorious players jokingly attributed their 46-6 triumph over Maine North to those eggs . Junior varsity squad sparked blue-white spirit at freshmen football games, wrestling meets, and soccer contests. The girls invited the soccer team to a Dutch treat” dinner at Hackney's October 22. in celebration of a victorious season. Appreciative Giants presented the varsity cheer- leaders with football charms following the '72 season. 191 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Bev Werner. Corrine Mornini. Sue Levy Second Row: Sue Parmecak. Dede Gilbert. Claire Scully Last Row: Kim Gutner. Nancy Earhart. Debby Popke. Jennifer Dickleman VARSITY CLUB: Mike Happ. Larry Lieber. Don Dennis. Nancy Fireman. MAJORETTES: Front Row: Barb Israel. Susie Marks Second Row: Andrea Copp. Holly Keller. Laura Myslis. BOSS CLUB: Front Row: David Me. doff Second Row: Rodger Richard Miller. George Rush. ?rowdsedneSday W°rkOUt-thC Pom Pon s luad rehearses one of the many routines that delighted Saturday home football BOSS VARSITY POM-PON MAJORETTES BOSS Club president Rick Miller serves Mrs. Pekow her coffee as part of the BOSS Club-Varsity Club contribution to the Mother-Daughter fete. Spirit clubs feature recruiting, fund drives Signs advertising Be your own BOSS. Join BOSS Club!” appeared on corridor walls in a fall recruiting drive. This year's 15-strong was more than double the '70 membership. Although the majority of the club's activity took place during the football season, a BOSS cheering section made its presence known at basketball games with thunderous Giant support. Pom-Pon-ers opened the basketball season with a leggy routine performed to Isaac Hayes Theme from Shaft. The girls welcomed the switch to indoor sports as the gym's speaker system offered greater musical flexibility than a live band and only two weeks time. Majorettes planned to add three alternates to next year's squad to avoid the sick leaves” which thinned performing ranks and prevented them from appearing at several games. Beside entertaining Blue-White spectators, twirlers paraded through Highland Park. Highwood and Northbrook on the 4th of July. Varsity Club peddled Homecoming programs at the Giant-Norsemen contest. The lettermen played on the HPHS student's famed love of food with a December Betsy Ross Chocolate bar sale to increase the bank balance. POM-PON: (left to right) Judy Kaplan. Judy Sherlock. Carolyn Zaslaw. Linda Speilman. Laurie Stein. Jan Stern. Kathy Uncll. Gail Sarnat. Second Row: Cindy Mazzetta. Joanne Vai. Vicki Brendei. Polly Dubin. Debbie Stolar. Last Row: Wendy Schwartz. Sue Richman. Laurie Goldberg. Jan Meck- lenburger. 193 SCOREKEEPERS SOCCERETTES: (above) Front Row: (left to right) Jody Cohn. Cookie Bernstein, Robyn Moss. Wendy Young. An- drea Schneider. Second Row: Suzette Schumacher. Jane Simon. Marcia Taub. Nancy Lewis. Vicky Loevy. Last Row: Sue O’Connell. Kathy Frankel. Sheryl Marion. Ann Rosen. Linda Olex. TIMERETTES: (below) Front Row: (left to right) Jody Birnberg. Carrie Block. Nancy Tobin. Patti Hart. Cathy Fiocchi. Lindsey Berkun. Karen Blair. Kay Pinkus. Barb Shlensky. Janet Glenn. Nancy Siegel. Second Row: Susie Amberg. Cheryl Shapiro. Karen Kruger. Miki Keno. Meg Wright. Leslie Zelool. Sue O'Connell. Sue Fisher. Anne Wright. Diane Jacqmin. LeeAnn Gaylord. Carole Pierce. Lori Brown. Last Row: Nancy Newberger. LouAnn Quirk. Leslie Henner. Nancy Peddle. Lisa Giiian. Janet Cape. Kris Hammerberg. Tammy Boden. Carol Exelrod. Regina Lee. Andra Barmash. Allison Lavitt. Diane Mclnerny. Timerettes lend spirited support to the team's efforts, as mirrored in the tense faces of LouAnn Quirk, Diane Jacqmin, and Jody Birnberg. Ready to change a grim-looking scoreboard, captain Ann Gold and Matmaids await the outcome of a Giant wrestling meet. MATMAIDS: (above) Front Row: (left to right) Sally Taiblcson. Joan Cook. Debbie Behm. Carol Moses. Second Row: Ann Gold. Kathy King. Alene Krom. Linda Coren. Nancy Warshauer. Last Row: Marcia Taub. Diane Ruco. Cindy Sarver. Kathy Frankel. Cindy 8cerman. Jill Siegel. RACQUETTES: (below) Front Row: (left to right) Marcey Froy. Barb Cohen. Sheri Cohen. Maureen Rothblatt. Last Row: Karen Blair. Patti Page. Debbie Allen. Debbie Dombeck. Girls step up Giants’ morale, unity, publicity Timerettes logged over 3.000 laps in the November swim marathon. Much of the money raised went for an electronic timing device accurate to one-thousandth of a second. With the machine's installation early in the season, stopwatch times served as a back-up sys- tem. and Timerettes focused on publicizing meets and building team morale. Seventeen Soccerettes ringed the field at home games, recovering out-of-bounds balls and signaling the referees on doubtful calls. Following the Fall Sports Award Banquet. Coach Glow presented HPHS' first squad of Soccerettes with home-made trophies. With one eye on the clock. Matmaids tallied wres- tling points. Unlike other timing scoring groups, the girls accompanied the team to away meets, keeping a record of each boy's strong and weak points. Each time a Giant pinned his opponent. Matmaids awarded him a pin for his warm-up jacket. One girl reported that they really psyche out the other guy. Racquettes kept track of points, sets, and matches at home tennis meets. Determined to improve upon last year's sparse spectator attendance, the girls em- barked on an intensive PR campaign, turning out post- ers and scores of racket tags and spreading word of the team’s first place position in the Central Subur- ban League. i q5 PEP CLUB GIRLS’ CLUB Pep clubbers boast spirit increase of 100% Pep Club played a major role in building the school spirit that president Debbie Popke described as Up 100%. The club painted Go Giant fence banners, adver- tised upcoming intermurals and sponsored blue-white window painting. Members sold The Fourth Quarter Is Ours buttons for the purpose of boosting spirit and raising money for its senior girls' scholarship fund. Swarms of hungry mosquitoes drove picnicking juniors and their frosh little sisters away from Girls' Club’s August gathering in Sunset Park. The club also sponsored a successful big-little sister tea in Septem- ber. The girls escorted their mothers to Mom for '72 in November. Plans for winter activities included a father-daughter outing to a Bulls' game and a snow- man building contest. Their scholarship-raising activities included an October penny candy drive and selling Raggedy Ann T-shirts. iAMELS Girls' Club sponsor. Mrs. Sara, assists freshman Evelyn Letterman and senior Barb Cohen as they prepare for the annual Halloween candy drive. 196 Junior Cindy Pochis. driving a Pep Club car. chauffeurs Nancy Peddle. Robin Podolsky. Maureen Rosenstein and Nancy Warshawer to the opening of the Homecoming game. GIRLS' CLUB Left: (left ro right) Front Row: Robin Grauer (soc. ser- vice). Marilyn Munski (Pub. Chmn.). Karen Levy (Pres.). Barb Israel (V. Pres ). Sue Levy (jr. rep.). Carole Pierce (soph, rep.) Second Row: Cindy Fmke. Sue Gorsky. Lisa Baum. Debbie Lowenthal. Amy Baum. Last Row: Eden Abrams. Debbie Dombeck. Anne Conover. Leslie Hen- ner. Debbie King. Ellen Distleheim. Ellen Barron PEP CLUB: Below • Front Row: Polly Dubm (sr rep.). Nancy Warshauer (soph. rep ). Julie Burman (treas.). Gigi Santi (V. Pres.) Second Row: Maurine Rosenstein (jr. rep ). Nancy Peddle (jr. rep.). Debbie Popke (Pres.). Dede Gilbert (sr. publ.). Donna Schwall (sec.) Third Row: Gail Samat. Sally Taible- son. Penme Grusin. Kathy Unell. Cindy Fmke. Lon Brown. Fourth Row: Jill Burman. Linda Menduno. Jill Epstein. Gail Konsler. Dianne Rudo. Debbie Walton. Karen Blair. Last Row: Julie Lieberman. Lynn Kahn. Robin Rosensweig. Jan Anderson. Laurie Goldberg. Barb Lubm. Barbie Charleson. One girl who painted windows, junior Laurelie Rogers fills in the remaining letters of her Pep Club window. HGA LEADERS RIFLE HGA follows tradition at initiation, play-days Decked out in crepe-paper suspenders, mismatched socks, and signs proclaiming I'm crazy about HGA!.-' initiates played ring around the rosie. recited the club pledge backwards, and skipped to their classes at the command of HGA board members. At the after-school initiation ceremony December 7. 73 girls received candy canes for having made it through the day. In addition to the annual father-daughter fete, with its '73 theme Pirates. HGA sponsored various play- days and parties throughout the year. Junior Chris Ronan won pumpkin carving laurels with her jack-o- lantern gymnast at the Halloween party. The December 14 winter party featured the tradi- tional teacher's skit and an executive board parody of the poem T'was the Night Before Christmas. HGA-ers with high point totals received certificates and frog charm necklaces at the final play-day May 24. Penguin participation in the swimming marathon increased HGA funds, as did ticket sales from shows presented by the three sub-clubs; Penguin. Charis, and Scitsanmyg. Additional fund raising activities included the foot- ball concession stand manned by HGA chefs, and the sale of left-over 1968 bumper-stickers. One sales- woman jokingly remarked “Next year we can sell them as antiques. Benefiting from a small turnout, frosh Lisa Silberman carves her own pumpkin originally intended to keep four people busy. 198 LEADERS Front Row: (left to right) Joanie Rosenbaum. Leslie Dean. Debbie Berngard Second Row: Robin Rosenblum. Cathy Nachman. Robin Podolsky. Alisa Solomon. Last Row: Fran Rivkm. Carol Rogers. Diane Forman. Mary Dayton Senior leader Diane Forman demonstrates the proper technique for standing broad jump to sophomore Sue Lerner. RIFLE CLUB: Perry Becker, Dave Knudson. Barry Antenetti. HGA BOARD: Front Row: (left to right) Cathy Nachman (Soe. Chmn.). Michel Kretchmar (Treas.). Kathy Freberg (Sec.). Cathy Kretchmar (V.Pres.). Diane Forman (Pub. Chmn.). Karen Loeb (Pres.). Second Row: Nancy Tobin. Liz Buhai. Robin Podolsky. Leslie Dean. Debbie Berngard. Third Row: Michelle Prizant. Leslie Nathan. Joanie Rosenbaum. Nancy Lawler. Susie Liss. Barb Linz. Penny Pekow. Fourth Row: Betsy Lembeck. Diane Jacqmin. Roberta Hoffman. Lou Silberman. Jean Becker. Mary Dayton. Laura Diamanl. Last Row: Kitsie Keitel. Fran Rivkin. Carol Rogers. Bonnie Duman. Debbie Freehling. Judy Carmichael. Wendy Michaels. Chris Ronan. Nancy Lieberstein. 199 GYMNASTICS PENGUIN CHftRIS HGA sub-clubs drill for springtime shows Scitsanmyg broke junior-senior club tradition. Instead, the 35 members attended either Monday or Tuesday practice sessions, where they progressed according to individual ability. Thirteen of the more proficient gymnasts formed a gymnastics team to compete in the newly-organized girls' inter-scholastic competition. In November, the club visited Waukegan High School, where they taught fledgling gymnasts beginning compulsory routines, vaulting, and aerial stunts. In February, they began rehearsing for a March show with the theme gymmagic.” Junior Penguins concentrated on keeping their ballet legs straight and swimming in strict synchroni- zation at weekly practice sessions. Senior club wrote numbers for the spring water show, which centered on life's simple pleasures. The club abandoned its big- little sister system in favor of a pool duty roster, which enabled junior and non-Penguins to learn the “stunt of the week. Thirty Charis dancers worked on improvisation and technique in preparation for their May journey into the world of make-believe. Earlier in the year, club members performed their upcoming show at nearby schools. PENGUIN HEADS: (above) Wendy Michaels. Leslie Nathan. SCITSANMYG HEADS: (below) Robin Podolsky. Carol Rogers. Exercising both back and leg muscles, junior Sherry Marks strikes a tentative pose at a weekly Charis workout. 200 Third year Scitsanmyg member, junior Marilou Silberman, assists junior Diane Kaiser in polishing her balance beam handstand. Stroking to the beat of music, junior Penguins practice fundamental overarm sidestroke before advancing to more difficult stunts. 201 FORENSICS DEBATE Debaters seize trophy every winter weekend Novice debaters Judy Schyman and Adam Lewis (above) take a breather during strenuous after-school preparation for their competitive debut. In over 30 tournaments, debaters waged verbal war over the merits of shifting all public school funding to the federal government. Gathering facts and keeping pace with changeable government policy proved a never-ending task. Many began researching this year's topic in June at debate institutes. Seniors Andy Pierce and Joe Spero journeyed to Oxford. England, while others stayed closer to home. In addition to using university libraries, debaters gained fine points of tournament technique from top-notch instructors. Varsity twosome Ron Kreisman and Fred Lowinger led the squad in its most successful season in years, taking first place honors in the National Forensics Invitational and second in the Illinois State Tourna- ment. Bucking the usual membership trend. Forensics attracted more members as the year progressed. On Saturdays, club competitors vied for speaking laurels in 12 non-argumentative events, ranging from special- occasion speaking to comedy interpretations and radio broadcasting. Preparation for the contest play began with Jan- uary tryouts. Participants hoped that Caucasian Chalk Circle would surpass Under Milkwood. which took second place in the state contest last April. FORENSICS: (below) Front Row: Jan Honigberg. Lynn Michaelson. Cory Shulman. Second Row: Barb Brandt. Ron Kreisman. Karen Petak. Paula Lipson. Last Row: Dave Brandler. Larry Schmetterer. Don Liebenson. Jon Krupp.'Barb Borowitz. Jeff Perry and Bob Lovitz rehearse their first-prize winning cutting from Othello.” their duet acting Forensics entry. 202 NOVICE DEBATE: (above) Front Row: (left to right) Cindy Kochlie. Jim Weissenbach. John Kellmer. Doug Kaplan. Julie Miller. Terry Arbit Second Row: Cindy Pekow. Judy Schyman. Ted Fishman. Lisa Silverman. Paula Hoffman. Third Row: David Wexler. Seth Gross- handler. Kevin Green. Bob Gibbs. Laurie Feldman. Adam Lewis. VARSITY DEBATE: (below) Front Row: (left to right) Marty Robbins. Steve Silbart. Phillip Fortuna. Gary Friedman. Edie Reese. Second Row: Steve Kersten. Ed Goldblatt. Joe Spero. Ron Kreisman. Don Korobkm. Mark Nachter. Third Row: David Ross. Ross Lewin. Bill Priscill. Greg Lowinger. Mark Merzdoff. Andy Pierce. Relaxing before a semi-final round, varsity debater standout Ron Kreisman chats with supporters Sally Hirsch and his sister Nancy. 203 MATH SCIENCE ECOLOGY RADIO Radio broadcasts rock loungers in Cafeteria Members of Radio Club broadcast station WVLG to the north cafeteria 2nd and 7th periods. Sponsor Mr. Wegner and general engineer-president Gordon Kapes taught classes in Morse code and electronic theory to qualify members for amateur licenses. Last year junior Mike Purcell and Gordon Kapes. who described himself as an electronics nut , re- wired much of the station and installed new micro- phones. Math Club lured would-be horse players with a Sportsman's Park field trip. The 20 participating stu- dents enjoyed front row seats, compliments of the management, and a guided tour which focused on the odds computer. Meetings featured algebraic relays and an explanation of n-demential geometry by club president Bob Vogel. Ecology Club of the North Shore Ecology Center discuss the center's history and practical stop pollution measures including use of white toilet paper and boycotting cleaners who refuse to take back wire hangers. Junior Ed Goldblatt worked with a City Hall committee to institute a grade school anti-litter education program. Science Club members presented bi-monthly re- ports on a wide range of topics including astronomy, space science, psycho-somatic medicine and ESP. ECOLOGY CLUB: (above) Amy Castleton. Ruth Slobin. Laurie Hyman. MATH CLUB: (below) 03vid Ross (Science Club). Andy Dudnick. Bob Vogel. The only girl in Math Club, senior Janet Glenn sends her focal program through the computer in the Math-Science Resource Center. 204 During a seventh period broadcast, soph Scott Forester relays the title of the next record to the announcer before letting it spin. RADIO CLUB: Front Row (left to right) Eric Hirsch. Gary Hcymann. Peter Bex. Second Row: Robert Greene. Steve Hill. Budd Eichner. Gordon Kapes (sr. eng.). Last Row: Scott Forester. Bill Sherman. Dave Swedie. Brad Fox. Mark Weitzman. 205 BRIDGE CHESS ARCHAEOLOGY-HISTORY SPANISH Small clubs still active outside Highland Park Archaeology-History Club held in-school seminars concentrating on field work and new archaeological topics including a unit on primitive human ecology co-sponsored with Ecology Club. Dr. Stuart Struever of Northwestern, lectured on his search for ancient American civilizations in the lower Illinois Valley. Club president. Joan Channick. who worked with Dr. Stru- ever her junior and senior summers, described dig'’ procedures. Bridge enthusiasts flocked to Bridge Club's ses- sions. where they boned up for monthly tournaments. Sponsor Mrs. Sherry Daniels instructed newcomers on basic game rules and the complicated art of bidding. The 20 members of Chess Club met bi-weekly to polish their strategy. Last year a five man team won first place honors at the Chicago Chess Club tourna- ment. An early September weenie roast and soccer game, a combination Mexican dinner and scavenger hunt and the popular International Dinner highlighted Spanish Club’s agenda. At an October meeting, senior Paul Chapman described his summer as a paramedic for Guatemalan villages in conjunction with Project Amigos de los Americas. BRIDGE CLUB: (above) Dan Felix (tourney dir.). Byron Rosenstein (Pres.). Mark Debotsky (V. Pres.). Howard Fields (Sec ). ARCHAEOLOGY-HISTORY CLUB: (below) Francine Silberg (Sec.). Jon Birnbaum (V. Pres.). Joan Chan- nick (Pres.) Playing a bid of three no-trump, frosh David Wcxler plots to take the final trick in one of the several club tourneys held this year. 206 Junior Martin Ross. HP's answer to Bobby Fischer, captures the knight of an opposing Niles team player. SPANISH CLUB: Steve Schloss. Steve Cohn. CHESS CLUB: Front Row: Steve Zak. Alisa Solomon Second Row: Don Korobkin. Jim Stern. Byron Rosenstein. 207 Enjoying a moment of reflected glory, Mr. and Mrs. Pestine, parents of tackle Matt, stroll onto Wolter’s Field on Parents’ Day. DADS' CLUB: (above) Front Row: deft to right) Courtney Shanken. 8lase Viti. Fred ReiM. Second Row: Sheldon Si- mon. Bob Bernstein. Lee Solk SAC: (below) Front Row: (left to right) Rose Boghasen. Jane Bond. Richard Boyum. Beth Bossov. Barbara Meisterheim. Steve Kcrsten. Jeft Stone. Robert Carmichael. Glen Householder. Charle; Roberts. 208 DADS’ CLUB SAC VOLUNTEER TALENT POOL PTA VOLUNTEER TALENT POOL: (left to right) Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Weil. PTA: Front Row: (left to right) Herbert Kreisman (Treas.). Lois Mecklenber- ger (Membership). Mane Barr (Sec.) Second Row: Joellyn Anthony (First V. Pres.). Jean Gelbort (Pres.). Lois Unell (Circulation). Dads’ Club treasury helps activities’ funds SAC channeled student feeling to the Board of Edu- cation. Proposals to extend pass fail. establish early- bird classes, and implement a college-modeled regis- tration grew from weekly brain-storming sessions. Dads’ Club backed many school teams and clubs. Twenty-five men — officers, directors, and past presi- dents — formed the nucleus of this non-profit organi- zation which counted everyone with a son in the school a member. Early in the year, they sent out let- ters summarizing their program and suggesting a reg- ular membership contribution of $7.50. Several fathers replied with checks of $100.00. In cooperation with Ravinia Park, dads bought a block of 1500 tickets at $5.00 apiece for July’s Chicago Mini-Night. PTA’s monthly newsletters publicized upcoming events, clarified school policies for the community, and provided a community service by calling for blood donors. February 20. PTA presented the first of two adult seminars. ‘‘The Theater of Understanding. The parents also sponsored two teacher teas, staffed the August booksale. and lined up IMC art exhibits. Volunteer Talent Pool coordinators arranged for community members with free time to work at the school. PTA faculty tea organizers. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Lawler pour for Mrs. Hotz of Guidance and Counseling. 209 Making sure their editorial efforts reach the public, co-editors John Weissenbach and David Friend, buttonhole potential reader, Steve Lang. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: (left to right) Front Row: Richard FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: (left to right): Barbara Borowitz. Ron Kreisman. Levine (Pres.). Paul Sonnenschcin (V. Pres.).'Last Row: Jeff Stone Howard Learner. Steve Kersten. Eve Lettvin. (School Board). Judy Groner (Sec.). Elliot Raizes (Treas.). 210 STUDENT SENATE ANTS DISTRIBUT1VE EDUCATION ANTS: Front Row: (left to right) Joan Pearlman. Andrea Schneider. Second Row: Nancy Lieberstem. Marcia Holnicker. Linda Olex. (Last Row: Cindy Sprung. Eric March. Morris Rotman. Gwen Platt DE: (below) Front Row: (left to right) Mary Picchetti. Randi Seidman. Kathie Skrabanek. Last Row: Joe Zaccari. Oebbie Patten. Joe Weil. Distributive Education publicity chairman. Kathy Skrabanek earns money for her early February college admission by working at Chandlers Statio- nery store. SENATE promotes plays, co-sponsors symposium Student senators, who liked what they saw at last year’s Focus on the Arts, circulated a notice in early September offering to pick up the tab for student pro- ductions. Five groups took advantage of this unique opportunity during first semester, beginning with Zoo Story on October 31. Senate joined with Students Organized for Progres- sive Education in organizing an in-school symposium held January 16. Billed as a last ditch effort to interest students in school policy. Does Anyone Care About This High School? covered student and teacher roles in school government, grading and student evaluations of their teachers. Distributive Education combined classroom in- struction in marketing and management with on-the- job training at local stores. Both a club and a class. DE met for lecture only four days a week, with Fridays reserved for club meetings. In March, the clubbers journeyed to Springfield for a three-day conference on business. For the first time students got more than a 15- minute tour of the school. ANTS, the Association for New and Transfer Students, set up a six-week series of lunchtime discussions where small groups of new- comers quickly acquired a wealth of inside trivia. 211 VOCALS TREBLE CLEF: Front Row: (left to right) Barb Cohen. Lisa Kout. Joanne Marder. Second Row: Miriam Komen. Karen Petak. Karen Brodsky. Marla Cohen. Lou Silberman. Last Row: Janice Brody. Ginger Gunther. Karen Zak. Carne Schaflner. Judy Car- michael. Leslie Henner. Leanne Gaylord. Joined by the mellow tenor of Mr. Haberland, their illustrious leader, the sopranos of Treble Clef prepare for the holiday season. 212 MADRIGALS: (below) Front Row: (left to right) Patti Hoffman. Audrey Cohen. Paula Lipson. Barbara Borowitz. Jo Reizner. Sue Melvoin. Second Row: John Wynn. Ron Goldstein. Tom Pilurs. Jeff Perry. Tim Dirsmith. Gordon Kapes. CHORALIERS: (above) Front Row: Kim Mchlenbacher. Nancy Tobin, Cari Barndness. May Cain. Susan Salpeter. 8onnie Gibbs. Patti Flax Second Row: Julie Kogan, Barb Brandt. Stacy lieberman. Laura Cavallo. Tracy Silverman. Carolyn Parsons. Nancy Burke. Bobbie Borowitz. Jo Reizner. Lisa Geller. Beth Hirsch. Sue Melvoin. Providing strong harmonic color. Treble Clef altos lend their strength to a joyous rehearsal of Let Us All With Joy and Singing.” Madrigal skills spark outstanding vocal year Rehearsing almost daily at 8:00 A.M.. devoted Mad- rigals maintained the music department's largest rep- ertoire. The top-notch singers became familiar with modern folk music, seventeenth century Renaissance, and Christmas carols. In December, the exclusive 12-member chorus sang at Cook County Hospital and performed for Humanities. Seniors were privileged to have Madrigals at mid-year graduation. Forty-five Choraliers participated in the Winter and Spring Concerts. Instead of Choraliers' annual visit to nearby junior high schools, classes heard the chorus in HPHS' auditorium. Oaklahoma. Brahms' Requiem. ballads, and popular music filled the pro- gram. As in past years. Choraliers performed at grad- uation in June. Treble Clef, comprised of 20 talented female vocal- ists. busied themselves in preparation for the Winter Concert and a school-day performance for freshmen. Cleffers treated Chicago Hospital patients to a private concert. 213 BANDS Music alive in MU’s despite lack of notice Five instrumental groups offered students a wide musical spectrum, ranging from classical masters to Pep Band's basketball stand-by. the Funky Turtle. Stage and Pep Bands placed more emphasis on solo breaks. Fifteen potential soloists worked on ear train- ing and 12-bar blues at jazz labs. Members of Concert Band took the field as the Giant Marching Band at home-game half-times. On October 14. they delighted fans with a medley of tunes by Chicago, featuring Make Me Smile. Last Spring, band members raised over $2000 sell- ing turtles candy in a well-organized doorbell cam- paign. They hoped to sponsor a Guest Artist Series. Concert and Stage Bands toured nearby schools during the winter. As one player put it. It's the most gratifying thing in the world to watch kindergarteners conducting music from the risers. Guys and Dolls” director Mrs. Greener acclaimed Orchestra the best I've heard in a long time. In ad- dition to the musical. Orchestra joined choral groups at the Winter Concert. A welcome substitute for radio alarms, spirited band members, directed by Mr. Younkcr. perk up the yawning audience at the first Early Bird Pep As- sembly held at 8 o'clock in the morning. Despite the rain, the Marching 60” proves its mettle and collects blisters, as they add a newdimensionto Blue-White Weekend by march- ing two and one half miles from school to Wolters’ Field. ORCHESTRA: Front Row: (left to right) Sue Stenn. Seth Grosshandler. Mary Myshs. Second Row: Larry Silberman. Victor Stiebel. Orn Backstrom. Anne Wright. Katy Akos. Dave Rothenberg. Mark Feldman. Third Row: Dan Klug- man. Jason Hwang. Audrey Cohen. Florie Rothenberg. Susan Kahn. Eric Young. Jamce Honigberg. Lynn Hoerle. Jane Parsons. Fourth Row: Bill Preskill. Gordon Reingold. Howard Landsman. Karen Blair. Josh Singer. Doug Brodie. Terry Arbit. Mark Linch. Jack Lasday. Diane Goldgehn. Andy Kern. Dan Polikoff Last Row: Elliot Raizes. Steve Feldman. Bob Vogel. Amy Schuman. Kevin Rigdon. Harlan Stenn. Jeff Slepak. David Gross. John Gross. Lenny Goodman. Mr. Haberland. 214 BAND Front Row: (left to right) Sherry Weinstein. Dan Shifron. Karen Schlessinger. Tom Davies. Dave Meyers. Debbie Handler. Roy Eichengreen. Leslie Dean. Irene Chase. Debbie Weiner. Sharon Norman. Cathy King. Second Row: Chuck Gross. Bonnie Gibbs. Adam Bezark. Zak Fishman. Kathy Bortz. Vanessa Rodreguez. Sue Kahn. Brad Gerson. Hal Loevy. Jim Weikopf. Steve Block. Craig Stolar. Third Row: Mr. Younker. Brenda Feiler. John Strauss. Debby King. Bill Lescher. Larry Joseph. Diane Goldgehn. Betty Schoenberg. Aaron Flanders. Paul Guggenheim. Denise 8lackmore. Kevin Rigdon. Howard Landsman. Fourth Row: Adam Lewis, Bob Shepherd. Sally Benson. Jim Krakauer. Tom Burnstine. Jim Finsterle. Bruce Alter. Chuck T. Reuben. Sandy Grandt. Nat Gensberg. Florie Rothenberg. Bob Speyer. Larry Servi. Last Row: Lou Mosconi, Hal Axelrod. Jeremy Kahn. Ross Kooperman. Don Siebenson. Randy Prior. John Hurban. John Andrus. Howard LeNoble. STAGE BAND: Front Row: (left to right) John Andrews. Jeff Slepak. Steve Kiefus. Randy Prior. Lou Moscone. Second Row: Florrie Rothenberg. Howard Landsman. Chuck Reuben. Sally Schoenberg. Sue Kahn. During a fatiguing orchestra practice for Guys and Dolls”, soph Sue Stenn concentrates on the tricky passages of Luck Be Lady Tonight. 215 -A YEARBOOK Giant goes for design, thoroughness, quality Seventeen new staffers soon realized that Little Giant involved more than a few pictures pasted in neat rows on a piece of paper. Each two-page spread was carefully laid out in precise pica measure to avoid trapped white space or unbalanced design. Copy- block captions and headlines were tailor-written to fit the available space. Presenting an accurate picture of the year neces- sitates an overall awareness of what was happening and who to contact for details. Yearbook advisor Mr. Cianchetti commented. Yearbook should never be more than two inches from your mind. Section heads continually checked the main office master calendar and session notices to insure comprehensive cover- age. Copywriters spent hours telephoning club presi- dents and poring over past Shoreline issues searching for crucial names and dates. Photography staff, headed by sophomore Jim Rosenthal, sacrificed free periods and off-school hours capturing informal poses and club mug shots” which they developed them- selves. usually under great time pressure. Coordinat- ing the enormous collective effort into a finished product resulted in frequent after school sessions sometimes lasting as late as 10:30 P.M. to meet monthly deadlines. Cropping a candid to fit among the rows of mug shots. Debbie Newman and Barbie Charleson attempt to organize a layout for the soph section. 216 Pondering P.E. pictures. Kathy Strauss and Debbie Boxcrman try to visualize an interesting layout for the Academics section. Editor Judy Krumbein discusses correct type instructions for captions and kickers with novices Jill Kaplan and Janet Cape. Weary but content, Organizations co editor Cory Shulman folds a layout after completing one of the more frustrating jobs in yearbook production, fitting pictures on a spread. LITTLE GIANT: Front Row: (left to right) Nancy Lieberstein. Cory Shulman. Mina Levitan. Susan Salpeter. Second Row: Mara Waxman. Andy Sohn. Nancy Newber- ger. Judy Krumbein. Sue Kahn. Debbie Newman. Tom Snitzer Third Row: Linda Davis. Debbie Boxerman. Jason Hwang. Patti Hart. Brenda Feiler. Jim Rosenthal. Last Row: Jill Kaplan. Janet Cape. Kathy Strauss. Sally Belcove. George Rush. Francine Silberg. ) 217 SHORELINE Shoreline moves office, works to cut expenses Ousted from M223 by a room shift. Shoreline staff reorganized in the upper reaches of Sandwick Hall, which offered the luxury of extra space, and the ques- tionable advantage of seclusion. In her column. Help Wanted. May Cain quipped. If you climb up all those stairs, you must be sincere!” In a two-pronged effort to curb rising press costs, Shoreline switched to real newsprint and changed from nearby Olson Printers to Peer Enterprises in Chicago, shrinking the average issue to four pages. Although Shoreline’s ’72-'73 look changed, it main- tained a high journalistic standard. Freelance writer Ron Vahl reprinted senior Ross Lewin's editorial Stu- dents Stumble on STEP in an article dealing with the quality of student newspapers. A poll predicting a Republican sweep climaxed election coverage. Previous issues featured interviews with Congressional candidates Percy. Pucinski, Crane, and Frank. An October Shoreline cited the inadequacy of fire extinguishers. 63% of which were inoperable. The staff continued the trend towards investigative report- ing into other school areas. - Marilyn Munski and Joan Slobin plan homeroom distribution schedules. 218 Shoreline editor Tony Saliba crops pictures for a layout. Wendy Schiff and Edie Mirman emboss boxes of subscription envelope Mike Hall calls Senator Percy’s campaign office in an attempt to arrange an interview before the November elections. Front Row: (left to right) Missy Geist. Joan Slobin. May Cain. Roy Eichengreen. Edie Reese. Second Row: Wendy Schilf. Mari- lyn Munski. Tony Saliba. Sue O’Connell. Karen Kruger. Cathy Nachman. Last Row: Budd Eichner. Mike Hall. Mark Black- more. Ross Lewin. David Brahinsky. Paul Feinstein, Steve Hill. 219 BOARD OF EDUCATION: (left to right) Ron Kreisman. Dr. Robert Mazur. Dr Herbert Neil. Mrs. Betty Smith. Mr. Alexander Lowmger (pres.). Mr. Richard Macallister. Mr. Joseph Wollenburger. Dr. James Frankel. Mark Bole. dent). Miss Muriel Klinge (Asst, to Superintendent). Mr. William Schuett (Fiscal Affairs). Dr. Karl Plath (Superintendent). 220 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Ted Repshoidt. Asst. Principal. Special Services Mr. Mark Panther. Asst. Principal. Administration Miss Shirley Hartz. Asst. Principal. Instruction Mr. Arthur Gosling. Principal Threatened nurse cut results in staff dispute One of the most difficult problems the Board of Education faced was eliminating several nurses. The cut would reallocate $12,400. However, the faculty felt that economy wasn’t worth the loss in services. Students felt a tightening of the reins this year be- cause of administration policies. Hoping to alleviate last year's noise and loitering, it created the much de- bated hallway policy. The administration also respond- ed to parent concern about class cutting by insisting that teachers keep accurate homebound attendance records. Teachers kept busy outside of the classroom. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carbol co-authored “The Printmaker in Illinois. Mrs. Cherie Rubel headed the stage crew of Chicago's Old Town Players, winning mention in a Sun Times drama review. Convention speakers in- cluded Mr. Bob Boone, who talked about student films at the National Council of Teachers of English, and Mr. Don Enns. who appeared at the annual meeting of the Illinois Council of Teachers of Math. 221 Travel lures faculty to far corners of globe At the end of a six-week trek, Mr. Edwards and his Eskimo guides pose in Kotzebue, Alaska, forty miles north of the Artie Circle. James Alexander. College Consultant: Mark Anson. English. Carl Allen. Alterna- tive Protect. John Amberg. English. Julie Anderson. IMC. Baton. Robert Anthony. Social Studies: John Arrea- zola. Language. Football. Dwight Austin. Counselor. Patrick Barker. Boys P.E.. Football. Basketball: Jean Barnes. Counselor. Mike Battista. Trail Safety. Football. Wrestling: Steven 8avoiek. Alternative Protect: Stetam Bay. English. Pom Pon: Leonard Becker. Social Sludies. Archeology-History. Richard Biikey. Social Stud- ies. Mary Boesen. IMC. Rose Boghasen. Social Studies: Jane Bond. Counselor: Rob- ert Boone. English. Eunice Borman. English: Richard Boyum. Science. Swimming. 222 Larry Brotrman. Mathemat- ics chrmn.; Hue Brown. Girl's P.E.: Jan Bukauskas. Fine Arts. Laurel Burrows. English. Girl's Clut : Thomas Carbot. Fine Arts; Robert Cardiff. Applied Arts. Football Loramc Cardinal. Science. Senior Class. Chester Carl- son. Boy's PE . Athletic Di- rector; Robert Carmichael. Science chmn. John Chickcrneo. Mathe- matics; Ralph C'anchetti. Fine Arts. Yearbook; Jean Cooksey. Science Ralph Cooksey. Science Thelma Crane. Head Nurse Sherry Daniels. Mathemai ics. 8ridgeClub. Don Davis. Physical Educa- tion. Traffic Salety chmn.. 8aseball. Jerry Oeasy. Fine Arts; Richard DePuy. Ap- plied Arts. Football. Swim- ming. Lloyd Devereaux. Adm Aide. Administration; Lucille Oied- nck. Mathematics: Kathleen Disbrow. Health. H. G. A Charles Dribm. Fme Arts; Mae Eaton. English; Ouke Edwards. Boy s P E . Foot- ball. Richard Edwards. Science; Ralph Eiseman. Science. Ecology Club. Winifred En- german. English Ertand Engstrom. Mathe- matics; Don Enns. Mathe- matics. Math Club; David Eppstcm. Social Studies, Language. 223 If he didn’t know that she was a faculty hall monitor, a passer-by might be convinced that Miss Bay is a student violating the hallway policy. Ruth Esserman. Fine Arts chmn.; Anne Farlcigh, Eng- lish: Joanne Fielding. Ap- plied Aftv; Dolores Foley. Language. Duane Frahm. Counselor. Milo Gasper. Juliana Gcrrits. Science. Clarice Gillhorn. Girl's PE. Cheerleaders; Judd Glow. Boy's PE. Soccer. Baseball; David Goetsch. Social Stu- dies: Cmdy Gott. Speech Therapy. Harlan Goldberg. Mathematics. Boss Club; Thomas Golden. Applied Arts; Roy Goodson. Science. Leslie Gore. Special Ed. Special Olympics; Barbara Greener Fine Arts; Gerald Grunska. English chmn.. Gloria Haddy. Counselor. Norma Hammcrberg. Ap- plied Arts chmn ; Paul Man- nig. Applied Arts, Career Consultant; Carolyn Han son. Language Spanish Club. H £ Hanson. Science. Sci- ence Club; Ghita Hardimon. Fine Arts: Gene Haug. Sci- ence; James Hayes. Social Studies; Dr. Vernon Hein. Counseling chmn ; JoAnn Hcmdel, Girl's P E Glen Householder. Applied Arts. Football. Kathy Ittel. Science: Susan Johnson. Fine Arts; Susan Kadison. English; Barbara one. Language; Alice Kap- lan. Applied Arts; Helene Keller. Social Worker; Mar- guerite Kelly. Social Studies. Larry Kennedy. English. Forensics. Virginia Kennedy. Language Clarabeth Kerner. English; RossKoepmck. Applied Arts. Kelly Konchar. Language. Alan Kooperman. Applied Arts Sharon Kouris. Fine Arts; William Kroll. Language Chmn. Mary Jo Kuhl, Girls PE . Thomas Kys-iko. Social Studies. The discussion at an after-school meeting concerning the latest extended campus and pass fail proposals apparently has lulled physics teacher Harry Hanson into deep contemplation. 224 Teachers tackle school issues after hours The expression on the judge's face is no indication that Mr. Alison's Cairn Terrier has just been named Best of Breed at a Detroit dog show. One of eleven terriers in Mr. Alison's kennel. Ch. Alison Brigabon Kenilworth was named third of its breed in the nation. Victoria Lasser. Counselor. Ck)na LeBoyer Mathemat- ics Chess Club. Malone Lothian Applied Arts. Gil- bert Martin Science foot- ball Esther Massover Eng- lish. Kenneth McCord. Math- ematics: Mary McQua d. Language Barbara Meisterbcim. Eng- lish. Thomas Malionig. Eng- lish. Soccer. Football: David M-hura. Applied Arts; Can- dace Mosely. Language. Joseph Motyi. Science Greta Mount Applied Arts Patsy Mueller. Science Or John Munski English Shoreline Julie MuStO. Language Oareli Ncnonen. Applied Arts Helen Palmer. English. Lynn Phiiyaw. Eng- lish. Literary Club. Maureen Posner Mathematics Jean Powell. Mathematics 225 James Righeimer. Traffic Safety. Football. Varsity Club. Faculty finds many chances to 'let hair down’ Thomas Ross. English. Soc- cer Bonnie Rowe. Science Eleanor Rowley. Special Ed Cherie Rubel, Fine Arts. Stage Crew Natalie Ruby. Social Studies Anne Sara. English. Girl's Club. Sheldon Schaflel. Counselor: William Schild- fen. Language. Chess Club: hades Schramm. Boys P.E.. Basketball. John Soor- navacco. Boy's R E . Fool- ball. Admn. Aid to Principal; Richard Seekamp. English: Natahe Segim. Special Ser- vices Roberta Shine. Admn Aid. Special Services: Margery Shurmon. Counselor. Anne Sovish Language: Caivm Spears Tronic Safety. Foot- ball. Dr Hildreth Spencer. Social Studies chmn.; James Swanson. Science. Soccer; John Sweamgm. Mathematics. Nancy Tank. Girls P E . Rifle Club; James Troy. Health Football. Baseball: Bonnie Voss Girl's P E , James Voss. Applied A� ts. Alfred Wall. Applied Arts. Kaia Waity. Language: Rob- ert Wegner. Mathematics. Radio Club Jeilrey WinkleWeck. Mathe- matics: Daniel Wisniewski. (Joy's PE, Football Wres- tling. Lmda Wojtan. Social Studies. Florence Wood. Mathematics. Nat l Honor Society. Jean Young. Ap- plied Arts. Ronald Zaeske. Applied Arts: Cheryl Zeman. GirlsP.E. A. V. aide Mr. Bernardini and son David construct additions to his 26 year old collection of unusual aircraft. 226 Margaret Amrhal. Girl's P t Kristine Zuber. Applied Arts: Margaret Isgrig. Nurse. Patricia Alger I M C: Rosa- line Baskin, Science lab. Hugo Berna'dim. Audio Visual Barbara Breen. Spec Assignments I M C B-vbara Cianchetti. Fine Arts; Sylvia Cohen. I M C: Sophie Fields I M C: Edith Hartman. I M C. Mary Jane Hotr. Counseling Res Cen- ter. lolo Maisel. Science- Math Res Center Ids Metvom. Alternative Protect. Pat Pasquesi. Book Store: Alice Peterson. Security Guard: Antoinette Prell. locker Room. George Wal- lace. Security Guard: linda Wemberg. Reading Pro- gram: Babette Wur txirg. Alternative Protect. Barbara Wright. Enjoying holiday festivities provided by the Teacher’s Council. Miss Borman and Messrs. Kennedy and Hironimus select their goodies. 227 SPECIAL SERVICES Secretaries, janitors make life easier at HPHS OFFICE STAFF: Holer. Ayn- slcy. Lois Oanley. Millie Oi Nicola. Jean Emers Lmda Evan . Bernice Fox. Lou Han. Phyl- lis Huichmson. Pat Jackson. JoAnn Lindahl Arra Mae Sandberg. Lavcrnc Schroederus. Pea� i Weber. Bernice Wolk CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front Row: (left to right) Tom Benke. Lowell Grip- leti. Bill Pranzini. Guy Sciarrone. John Scornavacco. pen. Felix Molman. Rocco Carlo. Back Row: Pete Chioni. Rocco Scopel- 228 Secretary Mary Hcaly. the lady behind the transcripts, tries to unscramble one more of the 2400 college transcript request forms that pass over her desk during the year. 229 A year later... roads still diverge By year's end, HPHS was still at the crossroads, with school population moving in contradictory directions. New, liberalized policies marked the year's second half. Students and administrators worked together successfully to gain the Board of Education's approval to extend pass- fail and seventh semester option proposals. The board also discussed a student proposal for a radically different type of registration, one in which students would choose the teacher and period, as well as the course. Senate continued its program of speakers and encouraged student productions. The Fine Arts department introduced First Wednesday, a series of musical and dramatic presentations, to showcase student talent. A group of ten students met each morning to read scripture, discuss God, and just talk. At the same time, the administration showed no signs of changing the hallway policy, citing a $300 savings in vandalism because of the rules. Hall monitors again cracked down on kids passing through the halls and leaving school during free periods. The issue of forward or backward is not yet resolved. Could it be that we're moving with equal speed in both directions? 231 OHS teacher. Bob Torsberg, speaks in objection to a hotly-contested administrative proposal to cut District 113 health services. This issue and a religious question also on the agenda for the February meeting attracted an overflow crowd. The world ... to put it all in perspective Perhaps HPHS took its divergent mood from the complex, contradictory nature of world affairs. Indecision, in high places and in low places, was in the forefront in our own country, in the world. Following the unmercifully slow withdrawal from Viet Nam, we were plunged, almost involuntarily, into Mideastern crises: the slaughter of 77 Israeli athletes '.n Munich and Israel's downing, with loss of innocent life, of a Libyan airliner. While we worried about free movement in our hallways, Indians at Wounded Knee and Ft. Sheridan demanded an equal place in the American sun. As we questioned liberal and conservative administrative decisions, federal and state governments wrestled with the burning abortion issue. Senseless loss of life in Chicago's 1C train crash, in air crashes at Midway and O'Hare; the Argentine Andes air tragedy, the shooting of American diplomats in Khartoum, dollar crises, inflation, continuing pollution — all forced us to look inward and ask: are we proud of the choices we've made? where do we go from here? The bewildering range of alternatives reaffirmed the dilemma — down which road shall we go? 232 DA NANG. SOUTH VIETNAM: Old South Vietnamese farmer, who has known war through most of his lifetime, manages a toothless smile as he trudges down a dusty road near here recently, waving a Vietnamese flag. An agreement on a Vietnam cease-fire, to begin at 7 PM (EST). Satur- day, Jan. 27th. was announced Jan. 23rd. (UPI PHOTO BY AKTSUKA) 233Aarons, Allison 180 Abern, Amy 180 Abrahams. Barb 172 Abraharnson, Tom 164 Abrams, Eden 197 Abrams, Fran 141 Abrams. Karen 172 Abrams, Leslie 180 Abrams. Robert 180 Acello. Mike 24,180 Adams. Darlene 180 Adams. Jim 172 Adams. Todd 180 Aulbach, Ellen 16. 142 Austin.Chris142 Austin,JuIiet164 Axelrod.Hal172.215 Axelrood, Marci 142 Backstom. Annica 180 Backstrom. Orn 172,214 Bailey, Debbie 142 Baillie, Janet 164 Baker. David 164 Baker. Susan 164 Baker. Terry 172 Baldauf, John 164 Altay. Aduss. Kathy 172 Akers, Kathleen 180 Akos. Alba. Alba. Katherine 180.214 Francisco 164 Jose 180 Alcala, Ramona 141 Alcala, Vivian 172 Alcantara, Leslie 172 Allan, Debra 164,195 Allen, Brian 80 Allen. Desiree 172 Allen Kathy 172 Alexavndroff, Pam 80.93.141 Denise 50,62,164,201 Alter, Bruce 164,215 Amberg, Lee 100.172 Amdur, Amy 180 Amidei, Patricia 141.159 Ander, Marcia 172 'Anderson. Dale 172 Anderson. Jack 101 Anderson. Jan 141,197 Andruss. John 141,215 Anixter, Mari 172 Annenberg. Susan 172,174 Anovitz. Terry 180,201,214 Anthony, Marcia 172 Anthony, Sara Jo 141 Antonetli, Gary 172 Antonetti,Jeft141 Apfel, Mimi 172 Arbit, Terry 180.201,214 Arcangelo. Donna 192 Arcangelo, Karen 172 Arden. Lynne 133 Arden. Roberta 142 Arens. Mike 108,172 Argosh, Rick 54,61,172 Argow. Julie 180 Argow, Pete 172 Arkules, Linda 180 Arkules, Nancy 35 Armstrong. Pat 164 Arnett, Carlen 172 Ascherman. Beth 172,179 Athanas. Laurie 180 Athanas.Sherie164 Aulbach. Ann 164 234 INDEX Balikov, Marty 52,172 Ballin, Michelle 180 Ballis, Ron 164 Bandalin, Keith 101.180 Banka. Theresa 172 Baracani, Robert 102,140,142.160 Barigazzi. Mauro 180 Barmash 164,167,194 Barnes, Linda 164 Barnes. Robert 180 Barras. Philip 142 Barrengos. Randy 180 Bartenos. Marcy 172 Baskin. Carl 164 Baum, Amy 142,164 Baum, David 180 Baum. Lisa 164,197 Battistello, Mike 100 Bay, Leslie 142 Bazelon, Nancy 172 Beasley. Greg 164 Beauvais. Mike 180 Beck, Andrea 172 Beck, Judy 142 Beck. Nan Louise 164 Beck. Robert 164 Beck. Stuart 180 Beck. William 142 Becker. Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Jean 88,172.190,199 Lee 164 Mark 164 Pam 180 Perry 180,199 I Rhonda iso ,Sherry 180 Steve 100,172 Beckerman. Beth 142 Beckstrom, Blake 112,180 Beerman. Cynthia 172,195 Behm, David 104,142 Behm. Debbie 172.195 Behn. Alissa 172 Behr. Fritz 165 Belcove. Sally 172 Bell. Ronald 104 Bellantuono, Elisa 180 Belofsky. David 165 Belrose. Bruce 180 Belrose, Robin 165 Bendoff, David 172 Benham, Dale 165 Benjamin, Barb 142 Benjamin, John 172 Benjamin, Sally 129.180 Benjamin. Scott 104,140,142 Benser, Christine 180 Benson. Sally 130,132.11-13,172,215 Benveniste, Joel 172 Benveniste, Mike 172 Berenbaum, Lee 172 Berg. David 142 Bergen. Chuck 106,108,138,139. 142 Berger, Audrey 165 Berger, Norman 165 Bergman. David 100.172 Bergman, Soni 165 Berkun,Chadd142 Berkun. Lindsey 180.194 Berliant, Allan 180 Berlin. Josh 172 Berman, Doug 142 Berman, Mark 180 Berman. Patricia 180 Berman, Pearl 140,142 Berman,Robbin18O Berman,Vicki 172 Bernardi, Dawn 172 Bernardi, Mary Jo 142 Bernardi, Raymond 180 Bernardi, Walter 172 Bernbaum. Tammy 72 Berngard, Debbie 133.142.198.199 Bernheim, Bruce 172 Bernheim,lrx4ng180 Bernstein, Carol 172.194 Bernstein, Louis 180 Bernstein. Michael 165 Bernstein, Rebecca 180 Bernstein. William 180 Bertagni, Susan 172 Bertucci. Angelo 180 Bertucci, Scott 180 Berzon, Cherie 165 Berzon, Hilary 80,140,142 Beslow. Michael 165 Besser, Mark 180 Bex, Peter 172,205 Bex, Sarah 180 Bezark, Adam 180.215 Biondi, Bob 109 Biondi, Gloria 165 Biondi, Lorena 142 Bickmore. David 180 Biehl, Ken 180 Birnbaum, Alisa 181 Birnbaum. Jody 142 Birnbaum, Jonathan 165.206 Birnbaum. Nancy 21,181 Birnberg. Jody 73.138.143,194 Bishop, Mike 181 Black, Jack 165 Black. Jett 109 Blackmore. Mark 100,165 Bladholm. Glen 172 Bladholm, Linda 172 Bladholm, Sharon 181 Blair, Karen 138,143,194,195,197i 214 Blair, Laurie 173.179 Blakeslee, Margaret 133,165 Blakley, Allison 165 Blechman, Joel 138,148 Bloch. Mindy 165 Block, Carrie 129,173,195 Block. Steve 181.215 Bioom,Thomas165 Blosten, Beth 143 Blumenthal. Michael 112,181 Blumenthal, Michael 173 Bock. Brian 113,181 Boden. Karen 130,181 Boden, Tamara 165 Bogan, David 100,173 Bogen, Marla 165 Bolini, Judy 181 Bolinger, Gordon 173 Bolinger, Harriet 165 Bonamarte, Cynthia 181 Bonamarte, Michael 100,108,165 Boni, John 173 Boorstein, Denise 181 Booth, Howard 181 Boray. Brian 109 Borden. Bruce 181 Borden, Robert 173 Boswell, Andrew 181 Borenstein, Mark 108 Borghgraef. Leo 143 Borghgraef, Paul 173 Boroff, Donald 181 Boroff, Phil 98,165 Borowitz. Barbara 165,210,213 Bortz, Kathy 181,215 Bossov, Beth 129,173,209 Bowden. James 143 Bowden, Mark 173 Bowden, Richard 143 Boxerman, Deborah l72,173,216, 217 Boxerrnan. Susan 140,143 Boys, Mike 173 Bradley, John 181 Brandess, Cari 165,213 Brandess, James 181 Bram. Michael 173 Brand, Tyrrell 130,173 Brandler, David 173 Brandonisio, James 173 Brandt, Barbara 61,67,165.213 Braverman, Michael 165 Braverman, Michele 165 Brendel, Vicki 165 Brent. Amy 181 Bresler. Kim 173 Breslow, David 26,173 Breyer. Richard 140,143 Brickman. Fred 112.165 Briggs. Barbara 165 Brill, Elizabeth 181 Briot,Chrisanne129,133,173 Briot, Karen 181 Briot, Kenneth 143 Brix, Kirsten 181 Brodie, Doug 165.214 Brodie, Lynn 181 Brodsky, Karen 143.212 Brody, Gail 173 Brody, Howard 173 Brody. Janis 143,212 Brody. Matthew 181 Brooks. Charles 173 Brown. Claude 165 Brown, Debbie 143 Brown, Lori 165,194,197 Brown, Lori Robin 173 Brugoni, Daniel 165 Brusslan,Jamie 172,173 Buckley. Scott 113,181 Buckley, Glen 143 Buckman,Cary181 Buhai. Elizabeth 129,199 Bullard, Dan 165 Bullard, Lisa 140.143 Burack. Chuck 144 Burack, Robert 181 Burchall. Kurt 108,173 Burg, Rick 181 Burke. Nancy 173,213 Burman, David 173 Burman,JiIl144,197 Burman, Julie 173,190,197 Burns, William 165 Burnstine, Thomas 181,215 Burrows, Betty 173 Burnstein. Harry 140,144 Cable, Wayne 173 Cabri. Mark 144 Cabri, Susan 165 Cain, Jordan 181 Cain, May 87,140,144.213 Caldwell.Andria173 Callen, Patrick 181 g Cameron. Christophe 100,173 Canmann. David 144 Canmann.Julia 129 Canmann. Mark 165 Cantagallo, Patty 165 Cantin, Andrew 24.181 Cantor, Chuck 108.173 Cape, Janet 165,194,217 Caplan, Michael J. 181 Caplan. Susan 173 Carani, Nancy 144 Carani, Wanda 181 Carasik, Karen 70.144 Carbine. Christopher 165 Cardenas, Jose 140,144 Carey. Kevin 165 Caringella, Susan 144 Caringella, Richard 100 Carl, Aaron 181 Carlisle, Cheryl 130.133,140,144 Carlo. Catherine 133.173 Carlson. Brenda 173 Carlson. Carl 165 Carlson, Michael 173 Carlson, Robert 144 Carmen. Bruce 181 Carmel, Michale 173 Carmichael. Cathy 181 Carmichale, Judy 165,199,212 Carter. Barbara 173 Carter, Dana 128,129,144 Carter. Gwen 165 Cassai. Toni 173 Casden, David 144 Caselli, Debbie 144 Casey, Collen 181 Casey, Jeff 108.173 Casey, Robert 144 Castellani. James 144 Castelli, Mary 144 Castelli,Michell144 Castillo. David 165 Castleton, Amy 144,204 Castleton. Judy 144 Catella,Tony181 Caughron. Carol 165 Caughron, Cathy 144 Cavallo, Laura 173.213 Cecchi, Loretta 173 Cert, Susan 165 Cervac. Joey 181 Cesari. Michael 173 Cesario,Luana173 Chacharon, Andy 102,145 Challen. Nancy 145 Channick, Joan 92,206 Channick, Robert 173 Chapman, Doug 112 Chapman, Howard 145 Chapman. Paul 140,143,145 Chapman, Scott 173 Charak, Keith 165 Chase. Chase, Chatz. Chatz. Irene 181,215 Paul 57,140,145 Cathy 173 Julie 173 Chausow, Nancy 145 Cheeney, Ruth 145 Cheval ier, Nicole 145 Chew, Mike 101 Childress, Christy 181 Chinn, Dennis 145 Christensen, Lynn 145 Christofferson, Jan 173 Chuda coff, Bruce 144,145 Chudacoff, Sharon 181 Cima. Chris 113,165 Cima, Stephen 181 Clark, Clark, Bill 101,182 Elizabeth 165 Clarke, Eric 109 'Clarke, Mary 181 Clausing, Ken 109,181 Clifford, Cathy 165 Clites, Clites. Jeff 102,145 Steve 100,165 Cobb, Terrence 109,181 Cobbs, Cabell 112,173 Coburn, Patricia 165 Cocose, Mary Ellen 173 Coff, David 145 Cohen, Arlan 145 Cohen, Audrey 140,145,212 Cohen, Barb 88,145,195,196,212 Cohen, Cindy 21 Cohen, Jack Loo 173 Howard 181 Cohen Cohen, Marla 145,213,214 Cohen, Sheryl 173,195 Cohen, Stuart 181 Cohen, Susan 173 Cohn, Barry 165 Cohn, Jody 173,194 Cohn, James 181 Cohn, Steve 165,207 Cohodes, David 173 Cole, Michelle 165 Coleman, Cindy 165 Coleman, Karen 173 Coleman, Mark 181 Coleman, Matt 113,181 Colley, Stella 181 Collins, Doug 102,165 Collins, Kathleen 165 Collins, Lance 181 Collins, Phyllis 173 Collins, Rhonda 145 Collinson, Mary 165 Conley, Linda 165 Conover, Ann 173 Conway, Tom 145 Cook, David 165 Cook, Joni 195 Cook, Laura 181 Coorlim, Carol 173 Coorlim, Kitty 145 Cope, Lynn 145,192 Copp, Andrea 145 Copp, Julie 181 Copp, Melissa 80,165 Coppel, Jay 181 Cora, Denise 165 Cora, Steve 145 Coren, Linda 173,195 Coske, Jeff 173 Costabile, Luigi 173 Costabile, Raffaela 173 Cottle, Charles 173 Coughenour, John 96,102,145 Cousin, Howard 145 Cowan, Mike 61,145 Coxon, Kevin 112,173 Craid,Ena181 Cramer, Virginia 165 Crewdson, Mike 145 Cromartie, Otis 173 Cronkhite, Bill 98,181 Cronkhite, John 100,173 Crovetti, Daniel 165 Crovetti, David 173 Cubbage, John 181 Curry, Debra 181 Curtiss, Christy 165 Cutler, Lori 165 Dal, Ponte 145 D'Angelo, Denise 49,140,145 D'Angelo, Lisa 181 Daniel, Marcia 165 Daniels, Debby 181 Dann, Monica 173 Dann, Russ 173 Dashefsky, Robert 181 Davidson, Mark 165 Davies, Preston 165 Davies, Tom 181,215 Davis, Davis, Craig 181 Lesley 165 Davis, Linda 66,138,146 Davis, Robert 165 Davis, Robert 165 Davis, Steve 173 Dayton, Mary 198,199 Dayton, Bill 173 Dean, Leslie 131,133,140,146,198, 199,215 DeBartolo, Mimi 181 DeBofsky, Mark 165,206 De Filippis, Frank 181 DeFilippis, Maria 181 DeFilippis, Rachel 173 DeFilippiS, Rocco 165 Demain, Andy 181 Demain, Beth 146 Demma. Annette 181 Demma, Mike 165 Dempsey, Ray 146 Dennis, Donald 146,192 DePalma 181 Depoy, Larry 146 Depoy, Paige 165 DeRose, Tony 146 Deske, Brandon 181 Desnoyers. Kevin 173 Desnoyers, Linda 146 Dever. Jeff 173 Dezell, Paul 146 Dezell, Peter 173 Diamant, Laura 165,199 Diamond. Steve 165 Dichterman, Robert 181 Dickleman, Jennifer 165,191 DiNicola, Dennis 146 Director, Jonathan 181 Dirsmith. Colleen 181 Dirsmith,Tim 112,146,213 Disman, Debra 165 Distelhelm, Ellen 165,197 Distelheim, Laura 173 DiTomassi, Denise 173 DiTomassi, Gary 181 Dittmar, Kim 181 Divecchio, Patty 173 Dix, Katherine 181 Dixon, Ernestine 146 Dixon, Sherman 101,109,181 Dobkin,Jill181 Domash, Amy 181 Dombeck, Debbie 165,195,197 Doudera, Patsy 185 Douglas, Dorothy 173 Drapekin, Susan 181 Dray, Scott 173 Dresner, Hannah 146 Dreyer, Sheryl 173 Dreyfus, Jill 165 Drolte,DeAnna165 Dubin, Polly 146,193,197 Dudnick, Andy 139,146,204 Dugue,Micheline173 Duman, Bonnie 133,146,199 Durrnent, Tom 181 Durschlag,Corkt165 Duryea, Peter 181 Dvore, Debbie 146 Dworkin, Reid 181 Earhart, Nancy 165,191 Ebstein, Steve 181 Edelson, David 173 Edelstein, Jody 181 Edison, Pam 85,173 Ehrenreich, Linda 146 Ehrenreich, Richard 165 Eichengreen, Amy 140,146 Eichengreen, Roy 165,215 Eichner, Andy 59,146 Eichner, Budd 173,205 Eiseman, Cathy 146 Eisenberg, John 112,173 Eisenberg, Sarah 173 Eisenberg, Steve 173 Eisenberg, Susan 146 Eisenstein, Sandy 146 Eldridge, Bill 102 Elias, Barry 165 Elias, Willis 173 Elson, John 140,146 Emalfarb, Mark 146 Emyanitoff, Janet 146 Emer, Garry 165 Emer, Steve 173 Engber, Seth 173 Engel, Andy 181 English, Wayne 181 Enstrom, Teresa 165 Epsteinm, David 181 Epstein, Jill 35,173,197 Epstein, Karen 173 Epstein, Rachel 165 Epstein, Scott 173 Escalante,Adrianna173 Escobar, Jaime 173 Escobar, Maria 133,173 Escobar, Martha 181 Escobar, Sergio 165 Ettelson, Stephen 165 Evans,Julie173 Evans, Bill 100,165 Everds, Debbie 165 Evitt, Karen 165 Ex, Charles 173 Ex, Joel 181 Ex, Mark 146 Exelrod, Carol 146,155,194 Fabbri, Barb 165 Fabbri, Dan 165 Fabbri, Norma 181 Facchini, Daniela 147 Fairman, Mike 174 Falcon, Alberto 174 Falcon, Nancy 181 Fantus, Laurie 133,174 Fantus, Linda Susan 174 Farb, Adrienne 165 Favel. Denise 174 Favelli, David 147 Feeback, Debra 174 Feiler, Brenda 165,215 Feiler, Gail 181 Feinstein, Paul 147 Feldman, Andy 181 Feldman, Laurie 181,203 Feldman, Roni 165 Feldrnan,Mark 59,214 Feldman, Steve 109,182 Felix, Dan 87,165,206 Fenchel, Kathy 166 Fenster, Ken 174 Ferber, Len 174 Ferrari, Kathy 50,147 Ferrari, Loreen 182 Ferrari, Mark 147 Ferrari, Melissa 174 Ferraro, Sheryl 174 Ferraro, Victor 102,147 Field,Jim 113,174 Fieldman, Jonathan 182 Fields, Robert 182 Fienberg, Debra 166 Filler, Debbie 182 Finch, Robert 147 Finder, Peter 100 Fine, Judy 166 Fink, John 147 Finke, Cindy 22,166,19O,197 Finkelman, Steve 174 Finnegan, Margaret 166 Finsterle, James 174,215 Fiocchi, Cathy 174,194 Fioccho, Daniel 174 Fiore, Angie 133,147 Fireman, Ellen 182 Fireman, Nancy 166,192 Firestone. Cathy 166 Firestone, Jeanne 147 Firestone, Joanne 182 Fischer, Debbie 147 Fischer, Mike 112,166 Fischer, Randi 147 Fisher. Jeff 182 Fisher, Kathy 182 Fisher, Keith 174 Fisher, Mike 147 Fisher, Susan 174,194 Fisher, Wendy 133,166 Fisherman, Mitchell 147 Fishman, Scott 147 Fishman, Ted 182,203 Flanders, Aaron 182,215 Flax, Mark 147 Flax, Patti 166,213 Flax, Robert 182 Flegel, Laura 147 Fleishman,A,182 Fleischrnan, Francie 147 Flicker, Jonathan 182 Fluxgold, Cindy 147 Fly, Alice 133,182 Fly, Kathy 174 Fohrman, Mike 147 Foheman, Robin 182 Folkoff, Sharon 166 Fontana, Victor 147 Forester, Scott 174,205 Forman, Diane 133,139,148,198, 199 ForsIin,Glenn166 Fortuna, Philip 174,201 Foster, Kim 166,171 Fox, Brad 174,205 Fox, Esther 174 Fox, James 108,113,174 Fox,Neil113,182 Fox, Susan 182 Frank, Fina 148 Frankel, Abby 166 Frankel, Hillel 166 Frankel, Jeff 166 Frankel,Jill148 Frankel, Karen 182 Frankel, Kathy 174 Frankel, Mark 148 Frankel, Ronald 166 Franklin, Karen 182 Franklin, Jody 148 Franks, Cory 174 Franks, Deborah 166 Franzel, David 148 Fraulini,Kebin166 Freeberg, Kathy 129,174,199 Freeberg, Mark 182 Freedberg, Howard 102,148 Freehling, Freehling, Freeman, Freeman. Freeman, Freeman, Debbie 139,148,199 Robert 174 Debbie 182 Lynne 166 Richard 174 Steve 100,170 French, Melvin 113,182 Freundlich, Andy 148 Freundlich, Susan 182 Fried, Laurie 182 Fried, Margo 148 Fried, Maurice 148 Friedlen, Gail 166 Friedlich, Bill 174 Friedman, Cindy 182 Friedman, Doree 182 Friedman, Gary 174,201 Friedman, Glenn 182 Friedman, Jane 166 Friedman, Larry 166 Friedman, Marcia 148 Friedman, Mike 148 Friedman, Ross 182 Friedman, Scott 148 Friend, David 140,148,160 Friend, Janet 166 Friend, Richard 182 Fritz, Rebecca 174 Frontcakus, Mona 182 Frooman, Lesley 174 Froy, Marci 166,195 Froy, Mike 182 Frye, David 148 Fuhr, Robin 148 Fiyibayashi, Carter 182 Fuller, Kathleen 174 Fuller, William 166 Gabram, Sheryl 182 Gabram, Stephanie 130,166 Galassini, George 148 Gale, Jane 182 Gallagher, Cindy 174 Gallagher, Mike 101,182 Gaines, Steve 166 Gamze, Jonathan 174 Gamze, Lisa 182 Garcia, Carlos 148 Garfield, Wendy 166 Gariti, Robert 182 Gariti, Tom 174 Garling, Charles 148 Garling, Judy 182 Garner, Diana 148 Garrity, John 149 Gaylord, Lee 174,212 Gaynes, Mike 166 Gelbort, Mike 149 Gelbort, Susan 182 Geller, Lisa 149,213 Gellman, Anne 166 Gelman, Nancy 182 Gensburg, Lane 166 Gensburg, Matt 113,182,215 Georgevich, Ellen 182 Gern, Richard 174 Gern, Robert 182 Gerson, Brad 174,215 Gerson, Dan 149 Gettleman, Robert 166 Gibbs, Bonnie 166,214,215 Gibbs, Robert 182,203 Gidwitz, Steve 182 Gieser, Connie 166 Gieser, Susan 149 Gietl, Robert 149 Gifford, Carol 174 Gifford, Marcy 166 Gilbert, Diane 149,197 Gilbert, Terry 109 Gillln, Lisa 166 Gilman, Steve 149 Glabman, Wendy 130,174 Glass, Karen 174 Glazier, Lisa 174 Glenn, Janet 113,149,194,204 Glick, Mike 166 Glicksberg, Bruce 166 Glicksberg, Neil 160,174 Glickstein, Mike 113 Glover, Lisa 166 Golbus, Joe 140,149,195 Gold, Barbara 166 Goldberg, Dianne 149 Goldberg, Jay 100,174 Goldberg, Lauren 166,197 Goldblatt, Edward 166,201 Goldblatt, Robert 102,149,174 Goldfarb, Bruce 149 Goldfarb, Mike 107 Goldfarb, Susan 166 Goldfine,Marda149 Goldgehn, Diane 166,214,215 Goldman, Bruce 174 Goldman, Debbie 149 Goldman,Joanna174 Goldman, Leah 182 Goldman, Richard 100,174 Goldstein, Charles 101,182 Goldstein, Jay 174 Goldstein, Ron 213 Golman, David 166 Goleman, Fred 182 Gomez, Aurelio 174 Goodman, Ann 174 Goodman, Cathy 149 Goodman, Janet 149 Goodman, Len 149,214 Goodman, Sheryl 149 Goosman, Donna 174 Gordon, Ava 166 Gordon, Diane 166 Gorin, Phyllis 139,149 Gorsky, Susan 166.197 Gottschall, Barbara 174 Gozzola, Alexis 182 Graff, Elizabeth 182 Graft, Joel 182 Graff, Judy 166 Graham, Ray 174 Graham, Ronnie 166 Graham, Trudy 149 Grandi, Robert 102,140,149 Grandt, Sandra 174,215 Granfield, Jackie 182 Granfield, Mary 149 Grant, Edward 174 Grauer, Anne 182 Grauer, Gail 88,166,197 Gray, Glenn 99,174 Greco, Laura 166 Gree, Brian 174,205 Green, Chris 32,166 Green, Kevin 182,203 Green, Nancy 149 Green, Susan 140,149,160 Greenberg, Bruce 113,182 Greenberg, Elliot 108 Greenberg, Hilary 149 Greenberg, Larry 174 Greenberger, Kathy 164,166,167 Greene, Robert 174 Greenfield, Mike 174 Greenstein, Bob 149 Greenwald, Gaylr 174 Grey, Steve 100,174 Grimes, Harold 182 Groner, Judy 130,175,210 Gross Gross. Gross. Gross, Gross, Charles 166,215 David 166,214 David J. 150 Felicia 182 James 113,182 Gross, Jonathan 182,214 Gross, Karen 150 Grosshamdler, Seth 182,203,214 Grossman, Hope 182 Grossman, Nancy 166 Grossman, Richard 182 Grossman, Steve 46,182 Grumbein, Mike 166 Grunberg, Mark 175 Grunsfeld,John182 Grunsfeld, Marcia 175 Grusin, Pennie 166,190,197 Guard iola,RoseAr1n182 Guggenheirn,Jennie182 Guggenheim, Paul 100,166,215 Gunn, Katie 47,250 Gunther,Ginger 166,212 Gutman,Josie 133,182 Gutne Haber r, Kin 166,191 kamp, Doug 150 l-iackbarth, Dean 166 Hadley, Kevin 182 Hadley, Signe 166 Hahn, Hahn, Chris 182 Marlene 175 Hainchek, Philip 150 Hall, Don 100,175 Hall, MaryJane 182 Hall, Mary Jean 175 Hall, Mike 150 Halper, Jonathan 166 Halper, Kathy 182 Halperin, Alexandra 150 Halpern, Melissa 182 Hammer, Anne 79 Hammerberg, Jan 166,194 Handler, Debbie 182,215 Hanes, Nancy 185 Hankin, Don 175 Hansen, Janet 133,182 Hansen, Linda 150 Hansen, Sandra 175 HBDD, Mike 150,192 Hardimon, Mike 140,150 Harris, Kim 175 Harris, Mark 100,166 Harris, Nancy 150 Harris, Robert 166 Harris, Wendy 150 Hart, Dan 150 Hart, Patti 140,150,194 Hart, Ron 150 Hart, Vincent 175 Hartman, Susan 133,150 Hartshore, Ray 109,182 Harvey, Jill 175 Harwood, Cathy 182 Harwood, Tom 166 Hattis, Paul 182 Havranek, Karen 182 Hazelkorn, Arlene 133,175 l-leflin ,Christie 175 Heidhues, Jay 182 Heifitz, Debbie 150 Heifitz, Michele 175 Heiss, Bill 182 Heitgerd, Gail 175 Heller, Jill 182 Heller, Mindy 182 Helander, Danelle 49,57,166 Hendrickson, Warren 150 Hennig, Steve 175 INDEX 235 Henneman, Kathryn 166 Henner, Adam 166,212 Henner, Jane 182 Henner, Leslie 166,167,194 Hershenson, Marc 150,152 Hershenson, Mike 150,152 Herzog, Roger 182 Heuman, Nina 50,167 Heymann, Bill 150 Heymann. Elizabeth 182 Heymann, Gary 175,205 Heymann, Mike 100,175 Heymann, Tom 100,175 Hickey, Catherine 133,150 Hill, Steve 175.205 Hiller, Geoffrey 167 Hiller, Holly 76,182 Hillman, Larry 167 Hinson, Debra 167 Hirsch. Alan 150 Hirsch, Alan R.167 Hirsch, Bernie 36,175 Hirsch, Beth 150,213 Hirsch, Eric 167,205 Hirsch, Harold 175 Hirsch, Hillary 182 Hirsch, Sally 167,201 Hirsch, Steve 150 Hodes, Kathie 182 Hodgson, Nancy 175 Hoerle, Lynn 167,214 Hoffman, Patricia 139,150.160,212 Hoffman, Paula 182,203 Hoffman, Roberta 150,199 Holland, Phil 96,100,167 Hollis, Melissa 140,150 Holloway, Jerry 182 Holloway, Joanne 150 Holmes, Jill 151 Holniker, Marci 175.211 Honigberg,Jan175.214 Hopper, Mark 175 HoDDer,Ricki151 Hornbeck, Neil 182 Lahvic. Horowitz, Andy 167 ,H orow itz. Robert 167 Horowitz, Marla 151 Hougen, John 100,167 Howard, Bruce 167 Howard, Kris 182 Kahn,Virginia167 Kahnweiler, David 100,175 Kahnweiler, Jan 163,190 Kahnweiler, Kath 87.151 Kaiser, Diane 167,201 Kamin, Paula 152 Kamin, Val 36.175 Kans, Jonathan 175 Kapes, Gordon 167,205,213 Kaplan, David 152 Kaplan, Diane 167,201 Kaplan, Doug 183,203 Kaplan, Gary 100.167 Kaplan, James 152 Kaplan,Janet183 Kaplan,Jill175,217 Kaplan, Judy 175,193 Kaplan, Lynn 183 Kaplan, Marc 152 Kaplan, Mark 109,183 Kaplan, Richard 175 Kaplan, Ricky 101,183 Kaplan, Robert 183 Kaplan, Sandra 183 Kaplan, Susan 152 Kaplan, Susan M.152 Kaplan, Bill 183 Karasik, Arlene 152 Karasik, Mark 167 Karasik,Paul183 Karger, Robert 167 Karon, Peggy 183 Karst, Sheryl 175 Kasper, Jody 152 Kassel, Barb 152 Kaufman, Michael 183 Kaufman, Susan 131,183 Katzir,Ahuva175 Kaye. Roberta 183 Keats, Nancy 183 Keeler, Kathy 167 Keen, Margot 59,152 Keil, Edwin 113,183 Kell, Todd 167 Keltel, Kathleen 129,167,199 Keller, Holly 152,192 Kelling, Don 152 Kellner, Chip 152 Kellner, John 183,203 Kenig, Jackie 183 Kormylo, Kevin 167 Kormylo, Shari 183 Kormylo, Shaun 175 Kornlck. Susan 175 Korobkin, Don 167,201,207 Korpai, Paul 175 Korpai, Steve 183 Kortokrax, Mike 175 Kortokrax, Sandra 167 Kosner, Debbie 21,183 Koukos, Peter 183 Kout, Lisa 153.212 Krafsur, Jay 167 Kraft, Kevin 183 Krakauer, James 153.215 Krasne, Laurel 167 Kraus, Daniel 183 Kraus, John 102,153 Kraus, Lori 129,133,175 Krauss, Elaine 153 Kravitz, Ellen 183 Kravitz, Marc 153 Kreisberg, Howard 101,183 Kreisman, Nancy 183,203 Kreisman, Ron 138,153,201,210 Krellwitz, Kathleen 167 Kretchmar, Cary 84,133,167,199 Kretchmar, Michel 129,130,175, 199 Krinsky. Karen 183 Krinsky, Laura 153 Krohn,Tirn 175 Kroll, Jody 167 Kroll, Laurie 183 Krom, Alene 167,195 Kruger, Karen 153,194 Kruger, Robert 175 Krulewitch, Beth 175 Krumbein, Judy 138.153,160,217. 240 Krupp. Jon 175 Kuester, Debbie 153 Kuester, Richard 183 Kugler, Sandie 167 Levine, Richard 58,210 Levinson, Ron 184 Levitan, Mina 176 Leviton,Julie176 Levy, Karen 83,154,195 Levy, Michael 176 Levy, Richard 184 Levy. Sandra 176 Levy, Susan 88,167,197 Levy, Susan Gail 22,167,191 Levy. Susie 176 Lewin, Lewin. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Debbie 176 Ross 154,201 Adam 184,203,215 Elyse 154 Lori 184 Nancy 176,194 Steven 176 Lewitz, Alan 184 Leydon, Pam 154 Lidov, Lieben Lieber. Larry 167 son, Don 50,56,167,215 Larry 16,102,140,154,192 Leiberman, Julie 176,197 Lieberman, Lisa 184 Lieberman, Nancy 176,190 Lieberman, Scott 184 Lieberman, Stacy 51,61,154,213 Lieberstein, Amy 176 Lieberstein, Nancy 138,147,154, 199, 210.217 Liff, Susan 180,184 Light, Corey 167 Lillie, J Linch, Linch, Ling, D Ling, 8 Lipsey, Lipsey. Lipsey. Lipsey. Lipson Lipson ohn154 Mark 167,214 Steve 184 ora 184 arb 140,154 Jane 184 Steve 167 Bill 184 Larry 100,167 ,Barry 51,167 ,Brian 167 Kupferberg, Sue 176 Kurland, Gary 113,183 Labella Lackne rte, Lino 183 r, Jennie 153 Ladurini, Peter 183 Tom 176 Howard, Tracy 175 Hoy, Gary 175 Hoy, Ronald 183 Hoying, Andy 183 Keno, Keno, Kern, Kern. Jeff 183 Miki 152,194 Andy 100,167,214 Robert 175 Hrabe,Curt183 Hrabe, Lisa 167 Huft, Randy 183 Hui, Vi cki183 Humbert, Paul 183 Hurban, Betty 133,175 Hurban, John 183,215 Hurley,Tom 167 Hurtig, Jeff 183 Hurwitz, Andy 183 Hurwit Hussy, z, Barry 151 Evan 175 Hwang, Jason 175,214 Hyman, Lauren 151 lacch,Enrica167 llkin,Tunch 100,175 lovino, Anita 151 Isaacs, Jan 57.139,141,151 Isenstein. Burt 151 Israel, Arnold 175 Israel, Barb 83,167,192,197 Israel, Brian 175 Kershner, Tempra 152 Kersten, Nancy 175 Kersten, Steve 138,152,160,201, 210 Kerulis.Karyl175 Kiburz, Greg 152 Kiefus, Steve 51,167,215 Kiel, Todd 112 Kier, Terri 90.167 Kilkenny, James 175 King, Debbie 175,215 King, Kathy 183,195,215 Kington, Brad 183 Kirchheimer, Caryl 152 Kirchheimer, Nancy 175 Kirsch, Bill 167 Kirsh. David 139,153 Klairmont, Alfred 167 Klairmont,Dorle175 Klairmont, Lisa 153 Klefstad. Ken 101,109,183 Klefstad, Kevin 112,175 Israel, James 100.167 Israel, Vicki 167 lvanhoe, Russ 100,167 lzaks, Marla 151 Jacobs, Barb 129,183 Jacobs, Julie 175 Jacobson, Michael 100,175 Jacobson, Robin 183 Jacobson, Sue 130,140,151 Jacobson, Steve 175 Jacqmin, Diane 139,151,194,199 Janis, Dina 180,183 Janows, Pam 151 Jenisio, Sandra 183 Jenkins, Brian 101.183 Kleiman, Nancy 175 Klein, Bobble 152 Klein, Don 177 Klein, Ernest 101,183 Klein, Klein, Klein, Kathy 140,153 Leonard 167 Stuart 100,175 Kleinman,Miriam167 Kleinman, Richard 183 Kleinman, Sue 133 Klompus, Lori 153 Klugman. Daniel 214 Klugman. Karen 167 Knaff, Debbie 153 Knapp, Charles 58,167 Laing, Bill 153 Laing, Bonnie 176 Laing, Debbie 176 Lakin, Robert 100,176 Laner, Lynn 176 Landsman, Howard 59,153,214,215 Lang, Robert 183 Lang, Steve 167,210 Lansing, Julie 176 Lansing, Marcy 183 Lapin,Jules176 Last, Debbie 153 Lattanzio, Linda 183 Lattanzio, Michael 167 Lavin, Karen 176 Lavitt. Alison 167,194 Lawler, Nancy 138,153,199 Lawler, Scott 176 Lawton. Kim 167 Lazar, Jon 183 Lazaretti. Greg 184 Learner, Howard 88,153,210 Learner, Susan 176 Lebow, Jeff 184 LeClair. Diane 153 LeClair. Robert 167 LeClair, Tom 176 Lederer, Lori 184 Lederman, Ellyn 196 Lee, Regina 131,176,194 Lehtman, Craig 153 Leibach, Judy 167 Leidig, Julie 167 Leivick, Eve 176 Lembeck, Betsy 176,199,201 Lemme. Peter 176 Lempinen, Laurie 167 Lennon, Patrick 184 LeNoble, Howard 154,215 Lens, Debbie 184 Lepp, Lori 154 Jenkins, Jennie 151 Jenkins.Virginia175 Joffe, Lora 130,183 Johnson, Erik 175 Johnson, Neil 151 Johnson, Randel 183 Jordan. Kathleen 67.175 Joseph, Beth 183 Joseph,Jon151 Joseph, Larry 183,215 Juenger. Carol 175 Juhl, Jeff 183 Kahan, Jeff175 Kahn, Betsy 183 Kahn, Elizabeth 183 Kahn, Gene 151 Kahn, Jeff 175 Kahn, Jeremy 175.215 Kahn, Jordan 175 Kahn. L arry151 Kahn, Lynn 151.197 Kahn, Mike 175 Kahn. N Kahn, S 236 eaI151 usan 167,214,215 INDEX Knapp, Michael 112.175 Knell,Vivian153 Knudson, David 183,199 Koch, Steve 139,153 Koehler, Cindy 183,203 Kogan. Julie 175,213 Kohlhase.Karl167 Kohlhase. Susan 183 Kohn, Ann 140,153 Kohn. Vicki 183 Kolden. Larry 175 Koltun, Elizabeth 183 Koltun, Kathryn 175 Komen, Miriam 167.212 Konowitz, Howard 167 Konsler,Gail153,197 Kooperman, Ross 100,108,172,175, 215 Koopman, Judy 153 Koplin, Andrea 140,153 Koplin, Alex 100,175 Kopper, Ken 183 Korer,lrls167 Kormylo, Kent 167 Lerner, Lauren 184 Lesche Lesche Lesser. Lesser, Lettvin Lettvin r,Blll184,215 r,Tom176 Fred 74,154 James 176 ,Daniel 184 ,Eve 39,139,154,210 Levant, Robbie 176 Levenfeld, David 176 Lever, Steve 184 Leverick, Laureen 184 Levin, Ellyn 154 Levin, Gregg 167 Levin, Marlene 184 Levin, Ron 184 Levin, Sharon 176 Levin, Stephen 154 Levin, Terry 167 Levine. David 101.109 Levine, Jeff 184 Levine, Laurie 184 Levine, Matthew 167 Levine. Michael 184 Levine, Mitchell 102,154 Lipson, Paula 50,139,154,213 Lisowski, Chris 102,154 Liss, Susie 64,129,154,199 Litow, Neal 167 Littman, Benson 99,100,176 Lloyd, John 154 Lobl, Arthur 154 Lobl, Karen 184 Loeb, Karen 133,154,199 Loeb, Paul 176 Loeff, Tom 184 Loevy, Harold 113,184,215 Loevy, Vicki 168 Lomoro. Antonette 154 London, Fred 176 London, Harold 184 Loshak, Joel 154 Lovering, Mike 102 Lovi. Jackie 184 Lovitz, Bob 54,176,201 Lowenthal, Debbie 168 Lowinger, Fred 139,154,201 Lowy,Lizabeth176 Lubin, Barb 154,197 Lubin, Peter 113,184 Lucente. Antonio 184 Ludwig, Nina 176 Lundahl, Eric 184 Lurie, Fred 154 Lustigson, Bruce 168 Lutren, Edward 154 Lutz, Donna 154 Lutz, Lynn 154 Lyons, Cindy 176 Maccabee, Dan 168 Magid, Aliz 154 Magnus, Barb 129,184 Maimone, Barbara 168 Maimone, Jacquline 155 Malvin, Lawrence 168 Manastei, Beth 41,168 Mandel, Donna 140,155 Mandell, Barry 184 Mandell,Jami 184,186 Mandell, Jeffrey 155,189 Mandeltort, Matthew 184 Mangel, Deborah 73,155 Mankawich. Joseph 176 Mann, Eric 184 Mann,Gary155 Mann, Robert 168 Manna, Robin Manning, Ellen Mansur, Beth 139,155 March, Aric 155,211 Marchi, Greg 184 Marchi,Tonia176 Marder, Daniel 184 Marder, Joanne 176,212 Marder, Reggi 155 Margolis, Alan 155 Margolis, Marsha 184 Marion, Sheryl 168,194 Markle, Donald 168 Markman,Tom176,178 Marks, Frederick Marks, Sherry 21,176,200 Marks, Susan K.168 Marks, Susan P. 168 Martin, Ira 168 Martin, Niki 176 Martin, Wendy 184 Marx, Janice 140,155 Marx, Judy Marzinelli. Louis Masini, Janet 184 Masler, Gayle 155,190 Masotti, Glenn Massey, Murray 184 Mattes, May 168 Matz, Jennifer 176 May, Corey 155 Mayber. David 101,184 Mayer, John 49,168 Mayer, Joyce 184 Mayer, Peter 184 Mazer, Julie Mazer, Wendy 155 Mazik, Amy 184 Mazzetta, Cynthia 168,193 Mazzetta, Mark 109,184 Massetta, Martin 184 McCaffrey, Jerry 109,184 McCaffrey, John 155 McCann, John McCarty. James McClory, John 184 McClory, Robert 155 McDonald, Cynthia 184 McGarity, Patricia 176 McGuire, Griffen 168,169 McGuire, Patricia 176 lVicGuire, Phillip 184 McHugh, Leslie 176 Mclnerney, Diane 184 Mclnerney, Michael 155 McLeran, Laurie 176 McLeran, William 176 Meal, Denise 184 Mecklenburger, Amy 155 Mecklenburger, Jan 168,193 Medina, Sylvia 184 Mednick, Richard 168 Mehlenbacher, D, S. 168,213 Mehlenbacher, Kim 176 Majia, Ricardo 168 Melcher, Melody 184 Melchiorre, Conna Melchiorre, Joseph Meldman, Barbara 184 Meldman, Dianna 93,140,155 Meltzer, Mark 176 Melvoin, Herbert 176 Melvoin, Susan 53,54,168,213 Mendell, Marla 155 Mendelson, Alan 168 Mendelson, Michael 184,190 Mendoza, Frank 155 Mendoza, Reyes 176 Menduno, Christine 184 Menduno, Linda 155,197 Menninga, Elizabeth 185 Merzdorf, Mark 168,201 Meserow, Alan 100,108,176 Mesrow, Steven 34,76,176 Meyers, May 185 Meyers, Tracey 176 Meyers, Vicki 156 Michaels, Wendy 62,89,168,199 200 Michaelson, Benjamin 185 Michaelson, Lynn 156 Mick. Kenneth 185 Mickelson, Jonathon 168 Mickelson,Julian168 Migdal, Jan 168 Migdow, Ellen 156 Milgrom, Nanci Miller, Denise 156 Miller, Jeffrey 168 Miller, Julie 62,185 Miller, Phillip 109,185 Miller, Richard 168,192,193 Miller,Robin156 Miller, Wallace 176 Mills, Martha 176 Millon, Diane 156 Mills, Robin 185 Milone, Mark 176 Milone, Peter 168 Mince, Doug 156 Mince, Tom 176 Minkus, David 164,168 Minorini, JoAnn 176 Mirman, Edie 32,176 Mirman, Mort 156 Mitchell, Paul 168 Mizel, Richard 168 Molinari, Debra 168 Molinari, Ken 109,185 Monas. Leslie 156 Moon, Helene 176 Moon, Nellie 73,168 Moore, Debra 168 Moos, Emy 156 Moran, Debbie 168 Moran, Jerry 112,168 Moran, Joe 108,176 Moran, John 168 Moravec, David 156 Mordini, Brad 168 Mordini, David 156 Morelli, Ed 176 Morelli, Mike 185 Moretti, Bob 97,102,156 Moretti, Peggy 176 Morgan. Daniel 100,168 Morgan.Tom101,185 Mornini, Corrine 168,191 Moroney, Pat 176 Morris, Andrea 156 Morris, James 168 Morris, Mike 185 Morris. Sandra 156 Morrison. Jim 168 Morrison, John 101,185 Morrison, Laurian 176 Morrison, Penny 185 Morton, Cheryl 185 Moss. Robyn 176,195 Moss, Terri 156 Mosconi, Louis 185.215 Moses, Carol 185,195 Mostow. Mostow. Joel 168 Philip 184,185 Moutos. Linda 64,129,185 Moutos, Peter 176 Moyano, Ricardo 93.156 Moyer, Alan 58,157 Moyer, Susan 176 Mozer. Jordan 185 Muchman, Robert 109,185 Muchman, Wendy 16,168 Mueller, Kevin 100,168 Mueller, Molly 17,176 Mueller, Pat 157 Mueller, Therese 176 Munski, Marilyn 140,157,197 Murphy, Margaret 185 Muslin, Ava 185 Myslis, Laura 130,168,192 Myslis, Mary 130,176,214 Nachbar, Mark 176 Nachman, Cathy 129,133,140,157, 198,199 Nakamura, Kathy 157 Naiditch, Audrey 176 Nannini, Alan 102,168 Nannini, Richard 185 Nardick, Mike 97,102,157 Nardini, Steve 97,100,168 Nardomarino. Rose 176 Nathan, Edie 37,185 Nathan, Leslie 62,157,199,200 Nathan, Liz 80,157 Nechamkin, Darlene 185 Needleman, Arthur 185 Needleman, Martin 157 Neems, Larry 168 Neimark, Jill 176 Neff,Juli e 113.168 Nelsen, Cindy 176 Nelson, Debbie 130,176,190 Nerini, Barb 185 Nero, Loretto 131,185 Newberger, Nancy 157,194 Newbury, Don 168 Newman, Debbie 176 Newman, Jody 168 Newman, Lauren 176 Newman, Robert 59,168 Newton, Cathy 168 Nezbed, Robert 176 Nickow, Ed 157 Nickow, Wendy 176 Niederman, Lisa 168 Niederman, Peter 112,176 Nikitas, Chris 108,168 Noon, Ja Noon. Jo Norman. Norman, mes 168 nathan 185 Sharon 176,215 Steve 185 Novick, Martha 157 Novit, Ke Nussbau O'BIenes 0'Blenes Obriot, D nt 157,112 m, Charles 113,185 s, Carol 168 s, Kathleen 185 aniel 185 Ocepek, John 176 O'Conne 0'Conne O'Conne ll, Barbara 157 lI,Carrie185 ll, Sue 131,133,168,194 O'Donovan, Patrick 168 Oelze, Paul 168 0'Leary. William 185 Olex, Linda 168 Olken, Melody 170 Olshan. Lindsay 176 Olshansky, Marla 185 Onesti, S andra168 Ori, Deborah 185 Ori, Joseph 157 Ori, Lori 168 Ori, Mary 176 Ori, Ronald 168 Orleans, Tim 109 Orloff, Jeremy 168 Orloff, Joel 168 Orborn, Mike 176 Oshesky, Gerald 185 Ostebo, Erik 157 Ostebo, Mike 185 Ostebow, Peter 185 Ostrow, James 169 Ostrow, Len 101 Ostrowsky, Julie 176 0'Sullivian,Ciaran157 Otto. Randolph 176 Padderud. Linda 157 Padorr, Barb 176 Page, Patricia 169,195 Pahlke, Marge 169 Pais, Ray 139.157 Palladine, Mario 108,169 Panarese, Maria 176 Pankiewicz. Sara 169 Pappianne, Maureen 176 Parker, Claudia 176 Parks, Howard 157 Parks, Sally 185 Parmacek, Mike 102,139,157,160 Parmacek, Sue 169,191 Parsons, Carolyn 176.213 Parsons, Jane 157,214 Pascal,Julie185 Paskind, Julie 84.129,133,185 Pflaum, Pam 185 Pfaum, Steven 158 Phillips,Chris185 Phillips, Jorge 169 Phillips, Pam 177 Piacenza. Alfred 177 Piacenza, Bill 108,177 Picchietti, Kathy 185 Picchietti. Mary 158,211 Picchietti, Philip 102 Picchiette. Shephen 158 Picchietti, Steve 158 Picchietti, Suzanne Pielet, Bruce 177 Pielet, Chuck 169 Putnam, John 102,169 Quillman, Carol 158 Quirk, Bill 177 Quirk, Lou Ann 158,194 Rabin, Jessica 185 Rabinowitz, Arthur 177 Raff,Joedi177 Raffles, Mark 102,168,169 Rafson, Roger 185 ' Raizes, Elliot 177,210,214 Raizes, Sheryl 140,141,158,163 Ramos, Fran 185 Ramos, John 185 RauchIeitner,Monik185 Raymer, Joanne 114,158 Rodriguez, Vanessa 159,215 Rogers, Carol 129,133,159.198. 199,200 Rogers, Laurali 169,197 Rogoff, Debbie 61,169 Roland, Sandra 185 Rolfe, Daniel 185 Rolte, David 169 Rollery, Gina 22 Roman. Christine 129,13O,169.199 Ronzani, David 159 Root. Daniel 169 Ropiequet, Suzanne 169 Rose, Josh 177 Rose, Kathleen 185 'Nix xx we A' -, , fmwwigmgiff . , .w -' A f1f,,15g',, '- V - -gi -. Pasquesi, Donna 169 Pasquesi, Oswald 169 Passini, Maria 176 Passini, Regina 185 Patrick, Jeff 176 Patruno, Joe 185 Patruno,Vitantonio177 Patten, Barb 177 Patten, Debbie 157,190,211 Patten, Jean 185 Patterson, Cindy 185 Pattis, Robin 169 Paul, Donald 177 Paull,Jeff177 Pauly, Mike 169 Pearl, Ken 177 Pearlman,Joan157,211 Pearson, David 101,185 Pearson, Patricia 169 Peddle, Nancy 169,194,196,197 Pedersen, Glen 99,100,177 Pekin, Cindy 185 Pekin, Michele 185 Pekow, Cindy 130,205 Pekow, Penny 130,203 Pellegrinon, Wendy 21,185 Penbroke, John 157 Perlman, James 185 Perlman,Judy157 Perlmutter, Steve 101,185 Perraud, Patty 78,177,190 Perraud, Tom 102,157 Perry, Jeff 53,54,157,201,213 Perry, Kim 177 Pershin, Lois 157 Pestine, Greg 177 Pestine, Matt 102,141,158 Petak, Karen 92,140,158,212 Petchenik, Larry 185 Peters, Jodie 130,177 Peters, Scott 46,50,158 Petersen, Terry 185 Peterson, Jean 177 Peterson, Monica 185 Peterson, Robin 185 Peterson, Stewart 158 Petranek, Lisa 76,169 Pett. Debbie 158 Pierce, Andy 139,158,201 Pierce, Carole 177,194,197 Pierce, Mike 112,158 Pignatari, Dennis 177 Piller, Charlie 158 Piller, Geoff 185 Pilurs. Jim 169 Pilurs. Torn 51,61,158,213 Pink, Roy 169 Pinkus, Richard 158 Pinsel, Gary 169 Pinsel, Monica 169 Pinsel, Robert 185 Pinsof. John 169 Platt, Gwen 158,211 Platt, Mark 185 Plotkin, Ken 177 Plouff, Diane 158 Pochls, Bill 185 Pochis, Cindy 169 Podolsky, Patti 130 Podolsky, Robin 64,129,130,169 196,197,199,200 Poeta, Dom 177 Pohn, Robert 100,177 Polakoff, Dianne 48,138,158 Polikoff, Dan 177,214 Pollack, Jay 177 Pollack, Joan 158 Pollock. David 100,178 Ponsi, Larry 177 Popke, Debbie 130,158.191,197 Portman, Allison 185 Portman, Debbie 169 Portman, Jill 185 Poteshrnan, Robert 185 PowelI,Jon169 Powers. Julie 169 Prager. Jason 169 Preskill, Bill 177,210,214 Preti, Kirk 185 Price, Julie 169 Pursall, Mike 158 Price. Marc 158 Prior, Randy 140,158,215 Prizant, Michele 85,129,177,199 Purpura, Jim 101,185 Pursall, Mike 158 Rayrner, Joel 108,177 Reder, Liz 185 Redfield. Jeanette 158 Reese, Edie 169,201 Reese, Steve 185 Rehbock, Mark 177 Reichman, Ken 177 Reif, Martha 158 Relff. Linda 59,93,158 Reinganurn,C,185 Reinganum. Julie 158 Reingold. Gordon 177,214 Reisner, Michael 185 Reinisch, Linda 169 Reizner, Ilene 159,213 Resis. Robert 185 Resnick, Karen 159 Resnick, Nancy 185 Resnick, Susan 169 Restrepo. Juan 169 Revilla,Daisey185 Reuben. Charles 177,215 Reyes, Michael 100,177 Reynolds, Opal 177 Reynolds, Scott 185 Ricciardi, Joanne 177 Ricciardi, Rhonda 169 Rice. Dale 169 Richards, Jeffrey 185 Richards. Lawrence 169 Richardson, Nancy 177 Richardson, Rebecca 169 Richman, Susan 169 Riesner, Mike 113 Rigelon. Kevin 169,214,215 Riskin.Ronna177 Rivera, Francisco 177 Rivkin, Francine 131,133,169,198, 199 Robbins, Howard 169 Roberts, Charles 177 Roberts, Julia 159 Robins, Martin 169,201 Robinson, Denise 185 Robinson, Lisa 177 Robinson, Michael 177 Robinson, Paula 185 Rodriguez, lvetti 185 Rose, Stephanie 169 Rosen, Ann 177 Rosen, Nancy 159 Rosen, Shoshana 131,177 Rosenblit, Judith 138,159 Rosenbaum,Joan131,164,169, 198,199 Rosenberg. Lee 112,169 Rosenberg. Nancy 169 Rosenbloom, Robin 169,198 Rosenblum, Nancy 159 Rosenfeld, Nancy 169 Rosenfeld, Robert 101,185 Rosengarden, Robin 159 Rosengarden, Sandra 177 Rosenheim, Nancy 169 Rosensteln, Bette 185 Rosensteln, Byron 169,206,207 Rosensteln, Dana 185 Rosensteln, Debra 185 Rosenstein, Donald 185 Rosensteln, Ellen 87,169 Rosensteln, Maureen 169,196,197 Rosensteln, Mark 159 Rosenthal, Cathy 159 Rosenthal, David 185 Rosenthal, James 177 Rosenthal, Richard 169 Rosenweig, Robin 169,177 Rosner, Judy 159 Ross, David 169,201 Ross, Eugene 169 Ross, Kenneth 169 Ross, Martin 169.207 Roseth, Hal 100,169 Rotblatt, Debbie 159 Rotblatt. Julie 185 Rotblatt, Maureen 64,177 Roth, Melanie 159 Roth, Randy 169 Roth, Steve 185 Rothenberg, David 139,159,214 Rothenberg, Ellyn 177 Rothenberg, Florie 177,214,215 Rothenberg, Howard 159 Rothfelder, Martin 112,169 Rothschild, Matt 165 Rottman, Morris 159,211 INDEX 237 Rowe. Mike 177 Rozon, Alan 169 Ruben stein, Lauren 185 Ruben, David 169 Rubin. Howard 159 Rubin, Jim 185 Rubin, Julie 185 Rubin, Lisa 186 Rubin, Mike 159 Rubin, Nancy 177 Rudo, Rudo. Dianne 13O,177,195,197 Saul 109,186 Rue-hle, Ed 177 Ruekberg, Abigail 177 Ruffol Rush, Rusna Russe d. Don 177 George 169,192 k, Bruce 189 l, Richard 101,186 Sabin, Gail 169 Sabol, Sabol, Debbie 64,140,160 Laura 186 Sachs, Wayne 164,169 Sadock, Andy 186 Sager, Nlariorie 169 Saliba, Frank 169 Saliba, John 186 Saliba, Tony 160,217 Salinas, Annette 186 Salk, Janet 177 Salpeter, Susan 147,160,213 Saltzman, Dori 186 Saltzman, Jackie '169 Salutsky, Susan 160 Salyers, Roxanne 177 Samu Samu Samu els, Gene 160 els, Gerald 177 els, Marla 160 Sanchez.Corina169 Sanchez, Ramon 177 Sandberg, Erik 169 Sander, Dean 186 Sandes, Janet 177 Sandford, Phyllis 169 Santi. Santi. Santi. Santi, Santi. Santi, Bob 108 George 177 Gina 129,169,197 Mike 177 Rosann177 Sharon 160 Santini, Bob 107,108 Saper, Jaclyn 177 Sapir, Ira 67,102,160 Sarnat,Gail170,193,197 Sarve r, Cindy 129,178,195 Sax, Debbie 178 Schaf Schaf Schaf fner, Carrie 160,212 fner, Jim 101,113,186 fner, Victor 186 Schecter, Rick 160 Scheer, Brian 100,178 Schier, Debbie 183,186 Schiff, Wendy 178 Schiller, Diane 178 Schla bowske, Mary 178 Schlesinger, Karen 170,215 Schlesinger, Tim 178 Schloss, Steve 170,207 Schlossenberg, Marty 37,186 Schm Schm Schm etterer, Larry 66,170 idt, Kathy 170 idt, Larry 166 Schnadig, Nina 160 Schnair, David 160 Schneider, Andrea 170,194,211 Schneider, Jill 170 Schneider,Julie178 Schneider, Kathy 130,133,178 Schneider, Mary 186 Schneider, Paula 178 Schneider, Robert 170 Schneiderman, Linda 178 Schneiderman, Richard 170 Schneiderman, Rick 112 Schneiderman, Roy 160 Schoenberg, Betty 186,215 Schoenberg, Sally 140,160,215 Schoenhoft, Rob 102,160 Schra mm,Chuck 108,186 Schrayer, Skippy 186 Schrimmer, Kevin 178 Schro eder, Sharon 170 Schubert, Diane 186 Schucart, David 186 Schue Schue tte, Frank 170 ite. Joe 178 Schulte, Cathy 130,178,190 Schumacher,Suzette170,194 Schuman, Amy 138,160,214 Schuster, David 170 Schwalbach, Len 178 Schwalbach, Richard 108,178 Schwall, Donna 172,178,197 Schwartz, Barb 186 Schwartz, Charles 178 Schwa Schwa Schwa Schwa Schwa Schwa Schwa rtz, Charles 178 rtz, David 112,170 rtz, Marc 178 rtz. Steve 186 rtz, Wendy 80,160,193 rzbach, Kathy 186 rzbach, Steve 170 Schyman, Judy 186.203 Scott, Becky 160 Scott. Chris 100,170 Scully, 238 euuawe INDEX Scully, Claire 128,129,170,191 Segal, Mark 186 Segal, Nancy 160 Segil, Joan 186 Segil, Bob 160 Seidmon, Randi 161,211 Seidmon, Steve 178 Selan, Debbie 178 Seltzer, Lori 161 Selz, Betsy 59,156,161 Senelick, Linda 186 Senescu, Mark 170 Senoff, Lauren 178 Servi, Larry 178,215 Shaffer, Marci 178 Shanken,Jeff178 Shapiro, Cheryl 170 Shapiro, Lee 180,186 Shapiro, Lee 57,161 Shapiro, Stacy 170 Shapiro, Steve 108,170 Sharlach, Stephen 170 Shawchuck,Carita178 Shawchuck, Melody 186 Sheahen, Paul 178 Sheahen, Peter 186 Shelton, Scott 161 Shepard, Bob 186,215 Sherlock, Judy 170,193 Sherman, Bill 178,205 Sherman, Jay 170 Sherman, Jon 186 Sherony, Marcia 178 Shields, Edward 161 Shields, Monica 178 Shifter, Curt 178 Shiffren, Dan 113,215 Shmikler, Sam 161 Shlensky, Barb 170,194 Shore, Bob 186 Sholl, Cheryl 178 Shulman,Cory 170,217 Shulmah, Keith 112.178 Shulman, Lily 186 Shulman, Robert 161 Shuman, Karen 186 Shuman,Pam170 Shure, Carol 186 Shure, Dan 178 Shure, Janet 161 Shure, Patty 161 Shwachman, Edye 178,190 Sickle, Linda 35,178 Sickle, Peter 186 Sidran, Miriam 178 Siebel, Victor 113 Siegel, Howard 170 Siegel, Jill 178,195 Siegel, Nancy 186,194 Siegel, Paul 87,170 Siegel, Ronna 170 Signorio, Lynn 178 Signorio, Mark 186 Silbart, Larry 180,186 Silbart, Steve 170,201 Silberg, Francine 170,206 Silberg,Jeff186 Silberman, Larry 170,214 Silberman, Lisa 186,198,203 Silberman,Marilou170,199,201, 212 Silberrnan, Pam 161 Sills, John 101 Sllls, Mike 170 Silverman, Bill 102,139,161 Silverman, Tracey 178,213 Silvers, Karen 186 Silvers, Mark 161 Simmons, Elisa 178 Simmons, Joel 113,186 Simon, Ilene 180 Simon, Jane 170,194 Simon, Leah 161 Simon, Lisa 61,170 Simon, Mike 186 Simon, Ora 178 Simon, Peggy 178 Simon, Steve 170 Simonaitis, Peggy 170 Simons, Kim 170 Simons, Peter 170 Sinese, Gary 80,161 Sinese, Lori 186 Singer, Amy 178 Singer, Josh 170,214 Sinkus, Julius 170 Sinkus, Mike 186 Sirotti, Joanne 178 Sklare, Scott 102,161 Skrabanek, Kathy 161,211 Slack, Dan 161 Slawln, Kevin 112,178 Slepak, Jeff 170,214,215 Slobin, Joan 161 Slobin, Ruth 178,204 Smerling, Linda 170 Smith, Barry 178 Smith, Bonnie 178 Smith, David 186 Smith, Don 161 Smith, Linda 161 Smith, Moe 107,108 Smith, Susan D,161 Smith. Susan L. 161 Smith, Steve 108,178 Smythe, Dawn 186 Smythe, Kim 178 Snider. Susan 178 Snitzer, Tom 178 Snyder, Gina 161 Snyderman, Michele 178 Snyderman, Sol 37,186 Sohn, Andrew 170,217 Sokolsky, Nancy 186 Soldano, Dan 101,186 Solk, Steve 161 Sollo, Wendy 170 Solomon, Alisa 131,133,170,198, 207 Solomon, Ken 178 Solomon, Mike 100,178 Solovy, Alden 112,178 Solovy, Stephen 178 Somenzi,Steftie178 Sommers, Laurel 139,161 Sommers, Russ 186 Sonneborn, Rodger 170,192 Sonnenschein, Paul 178,210 Sordyl, Marty 100,178 Sordyl, Stephanie 186 Sorrels, Robert 170 Spear, Diane 178 Spencer, Maranda 24,186 Spencer, Steve 161 Spero, Joe 161,201 Spero, Peter 170 Speyer, Robert 186,215 Speyer, Stuart 170 Spiegel, Dale 186 Spiegel, Toni 170 Spielman, Linda 170,193 Spielman, Nancy 186 Spiesman, Audrey 129,178 Spisak, Tom 161 Spiwak, Alan 186 Splett, David 170 Spriggs, Anne 113,178 Sprung, Cindy 93,178,211 Staller, Andy 34,170 Stangorone, John 101,186 Stangorone, Nicola 178 Stark, Chris 112,170 Stark, Teri 170 Steele, Suzy 112 Steffens, George 186 Steibel, Victor 187,214 Stein, David 186 Stein, Larry 102,170 Stein, Laurie 164,170 Stein, Peter 178 Stein, Susan 178 Steinberg, Beth 162 Stenn, Harlan 170,214 Stenn, Susan 178,214,215 Stern, Debbie 178 Stern, James 178 Stern, Jan 56,170,193 Stern, John 113,186 Stern, Ken 178 Stewart, Donna 186 Steward, Kevin 178 Stolar, Craig 170,215 Stolar, Debbie 178,193 Stollman, Steve 178 Stone, Andy 187 Stone, Jett 170,210 Stone, Julie 178 Stone, Ken 101,187 Stone, Lisa 170 Stone,Tom112,178 Straus, Jim 32,170 Straus, Mary Jane 178 Strauss, Dick 30,178 Strauss, John 113,187,215 Strauss, Kathy 85,88,140,162,216, 217 Strazer, John 162 Stromberg, Connie 170 Strubing, Bill 101,187 Strubing, Marguerite 178 Stuart, Jim 178 Stuart, Steve 113,187 Styer, Marty 178 Suber, John 162 Sulkin, Jim 109,187 Sulkin, Judy.73,187 Sulkin, Mike 170 Sulkin, Robert 170 Sumathinant, J. 133,178 Surell, Mitchell 170 Suson, Steve 179 Swaftard, Dan 179 Swartz, Nell 170 Swedien, Julie 179 Sweeney, David 109,187,205 Sweeney, Patricia 162 Sweig, Mike 184,187 Swire, Neal 170 Szabady, Paul 179 Taibleson, James 162 Taibleson, Sally 179,195,197 Tallungan,Tish 16,187 Tamarri, Donna Jean 179 Tannebaum,Bunnie162 Tannebaurn,Pennie179 Targ, Cynthia 187 Tarnoff, Dan 170 Tarnoft, David 109,187 Tarpey, Phillip 179 Tarpey, Steve 170 Tarrel, Pamela 171 Tarson, David 162 Tarson, Pamela 130,179 Taslitz, Lauren 179 Taub, Marcia Jean 179,194,195 Taylor, Julius 179 Tayne, Bari 162 Tayne, Bret 187 Temple, Lisa 171 Teplinsky. Cheryl 179 Teplinsky. Steven 101,187 Tepper, Marc 171 Tepper, Robin 188 Thaler, Lauren 171 Thaviu, Lisa 171 Thompson, Mark 179 Thuente. Diane 179 Thuente, Susan 171 Ticho, Terri 171 Tilmon, George 171 Tinkle, Timothy 171 Tinkle,Tina Marie 179 Tobin, Daniel 187 Tobin, Jeffrey 171 Tobin, Nancy 130,171,194,199 Tom, Bruce Chip 111,112,139 162 Tremulis, Peter 187 Tufo, Peter 179 Turner, Helen 179 Turrin, Victoria 179 Ugolini, Corrado 171 Uhlmann, Virginia 57,179 Ullmann, Donald 187 Unell, Kathy 129,179,193,197 Unger, Judith 179 Ury, Nancy 179 Vai, Joanne 171,193 l 'al .-.4 'C been 'B'4,.,,,, Vai, Laurel 179 ValGallas,John171 Valentine, Gregory 171 Van Arsdale, Laura 179 Van Order, Laurence 162 Vanden Heuvel, Susan 171 Vargas, Maria 84,133,187 Vargas. Nydia 84,133,187 Vehe, Kenneth 162 Vena, Frank 171 Vena, Tom 187 Venell, Alison 131,133,171 Venturi, Victor 108,171 Verin, Nina 187 Vick, Deborah 187 Victor, Denise 162 Vilfrain,Joel162 Villareal, Rogelio 179 Viti, Blase James 108,179 Vogel, Robert 88,204,214 Vole, Paul 112,172 Volkman, William 179 Wallace, Gary 187 Wallace,John 101,187 Walls, Erica 171 Waller, Dana 187 Walters, John 162 Walton, Debbie 179,197 Warady. Joel 171 Warner, Bernard 162 Warren, Jay 171 Warsaw, Nancy 162 Warshauer, Nancy 179,195,196,197 Warshell, Susan 187 Wasserman, David 187 Wasserman, Laurie A. 179 Wasserman, Laurie B. 187 Wawrzyniak, Brian 179 Waxman, Mara 113,187,217 Weber, Merrill 87,171 Weeks, Kathleen 171 Weil,Joe 15,162,211 Weil, Sue 179 Weiler, Julianne 187 Wein,Cindy187 Wein, Susan 171 Weinberg, Alisa 129,187 Weinberg, Jill 162 Weinberg, Jill D, 187 Weinberg, Tracy 18,162 Weinberg, Wendy 129,171 Weiner, David 171 Weiner, Debbie 179,215 Weiner, Debra Sue 187 Weiner, Jim 162 Weiner, Jane 187 Weinstein, Cathy 179 Weinstein, Ellen 162 Weinstein, Sherry 187,215 Weiser,Jeff 187 Weiskopf, Jim 113,187,215 Whitehurst, Carla 187 Whitman, Cindy 129,187 Whitman, Todd 171 Wilhelm, Barbara 163 Willner, Julie 179 Wilson, Leslie 171 Wilson, Pamela 187 Wilk, Pam 163 Winkler, Allen 163 Winslow, Warren 187 Winston, Diane 179 Winter, Cindy 163 Winters, Gregg 58,163 Winters, Rich 171 Witt. Gregg 102,163 Witt, Steve 179 Witten, Mike 187 Witz, Daniel 179 Witz, Mike 112,163 Woehler, Kurt 171 Zieve, Jonathan 179 Zimrnett, Debbie 163 Zimmerman Dale 187 Zimmerman, Frank 179 Zimmerman, Marty 112,171 Zimmerman Neal 171 Zimmerman Paul 179 Zimmerma 1 Zimmerman. Zimmerman, Richard 112,179 Robert A. 187 Robert D. 179 Zoladz, Barbara 171 Zucker, Robert 179 Zun,Charles 179,180 Alexander, James 222 Alger, Patricia 227 Alison, Mar 222,225 Wolf, Alan 187 Wolf, C lint179 Wolf, Ken 179 Wolf, Randy 163 Wolf, Susan 187 Wolfe, Melissa 171 Wolfe, Stacy 133.187 Wolfe, Terry 179 Wolff, Cindy 171 Wolff, Elizabeth 179 Allen, Carl 30,220 Amberg, John 222 Anthony. Robert 222 Arreazola, John 222 Austin, Dwight 222 Aynsley, Helen 228 Barker, Patrick 108,222 Barnes, Jean 222 Baskin, Rosaline 227 Battista, Mike 222 Wollenberger. Steve 187 Woloshin, Naomi 179,217 Wolper, Gail 187 Wolters, Gretchen 171 Wolters, Juliana 179 Wolz, Lynda 171 Wood, David 187 Worth. Jeff 187 Worth, Terry 183,187 Wright, Anne 13O,179,194,214 Wright, Donna 187 Wright, Margaret 130,187 Wright, Michael 163 Wurschmidt, Jay 179 Wurschmidt, Leslie 171 Wurschmidt, Paul 163 Wygodny, Jay 179 Wynn, Dan 163 Wynn, John 52,179,212 Yaffee, Donald 179 Yaillen, Bruce 163 Yastrow, Evie 168,171 Yellon, Alvin 171 Youells, Karl 179 Bavolek, Steven 30,222 Bay, Stefani 222,223 Becker, Leonard 32,222 Benke, Tom 228 Bernardini, Hugo 226,227 Bielert, Mary Ellen 31 Bilkey, Richard 222 Boesen, Mary 222 Boghasen. Rose 222 Bole, Mark 220 Bond, Jane 222 Boone, Robert 222 Borman, Eunice 222,227 Boyum, Richard 222 Brotzman, Larry 223 Brown, Barbra 227 Brown, llise 131,223 Bukauskas, Janice 223 Burrows. Laurel 223 Carbol, Thomas 223 Cardiff, Robert 223 Cardinal, Loraine 163,223 Carlo, Rocco 228 Carlson, Chester 223 Young, Eric 187,214 Young, Erica 163 Young. Suzanne 179 Young, You ng. You ng, Yurkon Marc 108,171 Ric 113 Wendy 171,194 is, Charles 163 Lori 162 Weiss Weiss Weiss Weiss, .Debbie 179,215 .Gary179 Weiss, ,Lisa 162 Jeff 179 Yusim, Andrea 187 Yusem, Vicki 179 Zaccari, Joe 163,211 Zahnle, Kevin 139 Zaiken, Ken 163 Weissenbach, Jim 57,187,203 Weissenbach, John 139,160,162, 210 Weitzenfeld, Sheri 162 Weitzman, Mark 179,205 Weller, Francie 171 Weller, Scott 187 Werner, Bev 171 Werner, Marc 179 Wessel, Scott 113,187 Westling, Victoria 171 Wexler, Carey 187 Wexler, David 187,203,206 Zak, Karen 171,212 Zak, Steve 179,207 Zanotti. Zanotti. Zaslaw, Zaslaw, Zelener Larry 179 Linda 163 Carolyn 190 Joyce 163 , Barry 100,179 Zelikow, Ron 187 Zelikow, Sue 163 Zeloof, Debbie 163 Zeloof, Leslie 179,194 Zelinsky, Roger 163 Zemel, Nancy 129,163 Carmichael, Robert 223 Chickerneo, John 223 Chioni, Pete 228 Cianchetti, Barbara 227 Chianchetti, Ralph 223,246 Cohen, Sylvia 227 Cooksey, Jean 223 Cooksey, Ralph 223 Crane, Thelma 223 Daniels, Sherry 223 Danley, Lois 228 Davis, Don 223 Deasy, Jerry 223 Depuy, Richard 223 Devereaux. Lloyd 223 Diedrick, Lucille 223 DiNicola, Millie 228 Disbrow. Kathleen 223 Dribin, Charles 223 Eaton, Mae 223 Edwards, Richard 222,223 Ehlers, Jean 228 Eiseman, Ralph 24,223 Engerrnan, Winifred 223 Engstrom, Erland 34.223 Enns, Don 223 Eppstein, David 26,223 Esserman, Ruth 224 Evans, Linda 228 Farleigh, Anne 224 Fielding, Joanne 224 Fields, Sophie 227 Foley, Dolores 224 Fox, Bernice 228 Frankel, James 220 Frahm, Duane 224 Gerrits, Juliana 224 Giffhorn, Clarice 224 Glow, Judd 224 Goetsch, David 224 Goff, Cindy 30.224 Goldberg, Harlan 224 Golden, Thomas 224 Goodson, Roy 35,224 Gore, Leslie 224 Gosling. Arthur 221 Greener, Barbara 224 Grippen, Lowell 228 Grunska, Gerald 29,224 Haberland, Martin 212,214 Haddy, Gloria 224 Hammerberg, Norma 224 Hanson, Carolyn 224 Hanson, H. Everett 224 Hardimon,Ghita 224 Hart, Lou 228 Hartman, Edith 227 Hartz, Shirley 221 Haug, Gene 224 Hayes, James 224 Healy, Mary 228 Hein, Vernon 224 Heindel, JoAnn 224 Herczeg, Steven 30 Hironimus,James 227 Hotz, Mary Jane 227 Householder. Glen 224 Hutchinson, Phyllis 228 lsgrig, Margaret 227 lttel, Kathy 224 Jackson, Pat 228 Johnson, Susan 224 Kadison, Susan 224 Kane, Barbara 36,224 Kaplan, Alice 224 Keller, Helene 224 Kelly, Marguerite 224 Kennedy, Larry 224,227 Kennedy, Virginia 224 Kerner, Clarabeth 224 Klinge, Muriel 220 Koepnick, Ross 224 Konchar. Kelly 224 Kooperman, Alan 224 Kouris, Sharon 224 Kroll, William 224 Kuhl, Mary Jo 129,133,224 'Kysilko, Thomas 42,224 Lasser, Victoria 225 LeBoyer, Gloria 225 Lindahl, Joann 228 Lothian, Mariorie 225 Lowinger, Alexander 220 Maisel. Lolo 34,227 Martin, Gilbert 225 Massover, Esther 225 McCord, Kenneth 225 Macallister, Richard 220 Mazur. Robert 220 Meisterheim, Barbara 225 Mellonig, Thomas 225 Melvoin, Lois 227 Mihura, David 225 Molinari, Felix 228 Moseley, Candace 225 Motyl, Joseph 225 Mount, Greta 225 Mueller, Patsy 225 Munski, John 225 Musto, Julie 225 Neil, Herbert 220 Nenonen, Darell 225 Palmer, Helen 225 Panther, Mark 221 Pasquesi, Pat 227 Perry, Joe 220 Peterson, Alice 227 Philyaw, Lynn 225 Plath, Karl 220 Posner, Maureen 225 Powell, Jean 225 Pranzini, Bill 228 Prell, Antoinette 227 Repsholdt, Theodor 221 Righeimer, James 41,226 Ross, Thomas 226 Rowe, Bonnie 226 Rowley, Eleanor 226 Rubel, Cherie 226 Ruby, Natalie 226 Sandberg, Arra Mae 228 Sara, Anne 226 Schildgen, William 226 Schaffel, Sheldon 93,226 Schramm, Charles 107,108,226 Schroederus, Laverne 228 Schuett, William 220 Sciarrone, Guy 220 Scopeletti, Rocco 228 Scornavacco, John 226 Scornavacco, John 228 Seekamp, Richard 226 Seglin, Natalie 226 Shine, Roberta 226 Shurman, Margery 226 Smith, Betty 220 Sovish, Anne 226 Spears, Calvin 226 Spencer. Hildreth 226 Swanson, Jack 220 Swanson. James 24,226 Swearngin, John 226 Tank, Nancy 226 Troy, James 226 Voss, Bonnie 129,226 Voss, James 226 Wall, Alfred 226 Wallace, George 227 Walty, Kala 226 Weber. Pearl 228 Wegner, Robert 226 Weinberg, Linda 227 Winklebleck. Jefterey 226 Wisniewski, Daniel 226 Woitan, Linda 226 Wood. Florence 226 Wolk, Bernice 228 Wollenburger, Joseph 220 Wright, Barbara 228 Wurzburg. Babette 227 Young. Jean 226 Younker, Donald 37,214,215 Zaeske, Earling 226 Zeman, Cheryl 226 Zmrhal, Margaret 130,227 Zuber, Kristina 227 INDEX 239 A FINAL WCRD You are skimming the last page ofthe largest Little Giant ever. Each year, the yearbook improves in cov- erage and layout, and that means you're supposed to enjoy it more. The staff really loves the book's new look, and hopes you've noticed 1973's bigger and better pictures. Capturing the story of a year in words and pictures requires lots of thought. It's difficult to reserve judge- ment while observing the happenings of 2600 people. ln a word, HPHS was a crossroads. From the cover design through the title page, introduction, and con- clusion, we've tried to show the coexistence of exuber- ance and apathy, concern and disinterest, rebellious- ness and passiveness, and optimism and pessimism. Opening up the layouts gave us a chance to show some full-page faces - intent, pensive, excited, goofy faces. A montage of these alone might convey l-IPHS' transitional, contradictory mood. One final pat on the back. . . yes, the book is great because the staffers like each other. A small staff meant extra friendship and togetherness, extra work all around, and surprisingly few squabbles. We appreciate Dad's Club's generous gift of camera and lenses. lt's pointless to thank anyone else, there are so many. The Little Giant is all of ours because we created it, and all of yours because you are in it. Never- theless, many thanks to lVlr. C, layouters, photogra- phers, class heads, sportspeople, and typists for all their patience, conscientiousness, and fabulous per- sonalities. Thank you for making what could've been a chore into a tremendous, fun-filled learning experi- ence. 240 1973 LITTLE GIANT Staff Editor-in-Chief Judy Krumbein Academics!Faculty Kathy Strauss Francine Silberg Debbie Boxerman Copy Brenda Feiler Activities lVlara Waxman Sue Kahn Janet Cape Organizations Cory Shulman Nancy Newberger Photography Jim Rosenthal Jason Hwang Tom Snitzer Jeff Weiss Seniors Patti l-lart Linda Davis Juniors Jill Kaplan lVlina Levitan SODIWODWOVGS Debbie Newman Barb Charleson Freshmen Naomi Woloshin Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Typists Cover Design Adviser Andrew Sohn George Rush Nancy Lieberstein Susan Salpeter Sue Green Paula Robinson Laura Joffe Don Dennis lVlr. Ralph Cianchett ................. . . «... .. ' - . i:? i !{: