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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1974 volume:

Giant ’74 Highland Park High School Highland Park, Illinois Volume Forty-Seven Opening . The Year . The People Closing . . . Index . .2 .10 150 248 250 OPENING Planning the future 1974 was a year of growth, exploration and myriad planning; a year looking forward. Steering committees mushroomed and an increasing number of kids joined foculty and administrators around the conference table. Using the District 113 Plan for Improvement as a springboard, these groups drafted numerous long range proposals; among them expanding parking facilities, revamping the cafeteria and purchasing land adjocent to the girls' field. Student representatives had a major voice in faculty hirings and a direct line to the Superintendent’s office via the Student District Advisory Committee. ■ erina alternatives Sfefl . ariety of alternatives to he traditional classroom, or work-study programs bridged learning and everyday life on Expand mini-courses allowed students to explore areas off the beaten track. It reminded me of a wine tosting, said one student. Senior Option provided more free time for upperclassmen bent on accumulating money or college credits. A fledgling night school for undergraduates disenchanted by daytime regimentation, offered credit in U.S. history, English, psychology and woodshop. ' ■ One of the ttor attractions during the innovative and successful Expand '74 was Zio's belly dancing class, which drew the Chicago media, as well as hundreds of undulating students. Expand '74 . . . Remodeled auditorium, home ec facilities . . . area vocational school . . . Artists-in-residence . . . Stor Series . . . Workshops . . . Student-directed ploys . . . HERO . . . CWT . . . Student involvement in teacher hiring . . . Manmade World, Man and his Math . . . FOP . . . Pool tables for PE . . . Symposiums on energy, press freedom, independent Chicago politics . . . Focus on Language . . . Volunteer Talent Pool . . HPHS, Deerfield curriculum integration . . . THE LOOK IS FORWARD! APPLIED ARTS Practicality lures greater enrollment With the coming of the 70’s, people began questioning the assumption that college was the best or the only thing for a high school graduate to do. According to Applied Arts chairman Mrs. Norma Ham- merbcrg, ‘‘The trend seems to be more and more students becoming interested in vocational training, and an indication of this is that enrollment in our department has gradually increased each year over the last five years. About 180 signed up for work-study programs. DE, OO, HERO, ICE and CWT, open to all students 16 or older, counted for two credits per semester. This enabled students to finish their required course load in half a day and work 15 to 24 hours a week. The five co-ops offered a wide variety, allowing students to match their future career to a specialized curriculum and job experience. Officially attached to the Applied Arts department this year, CWT's Related Theory taught general job survival; writ- ing a good application letter, how to han- dle an interview or the fine art of settling on-the-job disputes. Through the use of films, field trips, guest speakers the classes also acquainted students with what jobs were available. December 8, the school district passed a referendum that will link HPHS with the Lake County Vocational Center. The Cen- ter was scheduled for completion in the fall of '76. Meanwhile 20 Highland Parkers bussed to Waukegan for training in fields like cosmetology, carpentry and nursing. Soph Martha Morgolit (right) looks anxiously at hot young charge os she does a wet chalk drawing, one of the many creative activities in the Child Develop- ment program. Senior Gloria Biondi (top), one of many stvdents enrolled in the Office Occupations class, looms from Miss Miller the workings of a ditto mochine, essentiol to her fob at the First Notional Bonk of Highlond Park. 12 Welding two endt of a coffee toble for a metal ihop profeci, junior Mark Hopper ond toph Ernie Welder (top), a DHS student, enhonce intra-district relations. Eyes alertly focused on the copy, fingers firm on the home row, soph Marty Schhssenberg (left) waits for the ready, type signol. Winding up an 18 year teaching career at HPHS, Mrs. Mount (above) read- ies the typing class for a timing. 13 ACADEMICS Concentrating on the dotted line, junior Maureen Popianne (top) carefully cuts her material as the first step in creating a pair of pants. One of the two stu- dents working as school secretaries in the new Office Occupations course, senior Sandy Onesti (above) performs her duties for language department choir- man Mr. Kroll. She also works for English deportment chairman Mr. Crunsko. 14 APPLIED ARTS Dept, planning emphasizes job training Home Ec outgrew its niche in the A200'$. Last remodeled in 1 940, with classes of a dozen or less in mind, the facilities proved inadequate for the 450 enrolled in '73. Class size had doubled, with a notable increase in the number of boys taking Home Ec courses, especially Foods. With their classrooms scattered through- out the school, both students and teachers looked forward to the new complex of lab and lecture areas in the E's under construc- tion along with the main auditorium. If guys could take cooking, girls deter- mined to cross the line and learn how to change tires and be the household handy- man. Girl's Home Technology swelled from one class in '69, when the course was initiated, to three in '73. Some girls also opted for Shop, traditionally male terri- tory. Industrial Arts placed heavy emphasis on vocational training and advanced courses continually exposed their students to career opportunities. Applied Arts put the Volunteer Pool to really good use rounding up speakers and arranging field trips. Business Ed also offered traditional course work. Classes included Business and Management, Accounting, Business Law, Stenography and Shorthand. Said Mrs. Hammerberg, Most teachers have had experience in the business world and therefore can give the student a broader background. Having already cut her material, senior Melody Mel- char (for left) learns from Mrs. Young how to tronsfer pattern markings to the material. Putting their tex- tbook knowledge to the test, iuniors Mike Carlson, Rich Kaplan, and Al Piocenxo (above left) dismantle a cat engine to better understand its intricate work- ings. Invading the mole industrial arts world, junior Charlotte Mansur (left) calculates the dimensions of a room for her drafting doss project. 15 ENGLISH English courses focus on communication arts, options With another year of consolidation after the radical change of the past several years, English curriculum remained essen- tially unchanged this year. At all levels, teachers placed heavy emphasis on the art of communication. Using Gibson's The Miracle Worker as a jumping off place, freshmen experi- mented with wordless modes of communi- cation. They also continued to concentrate on Mythology. Department chairman, Mr. Grunska, commented, The whole educational proc- ess is the learning and unlearning of mythologies. The study of myths enables us to see the myths of our own culture . Sophomores again spent a semester with speech and another with literature. Many sophs requested a full year of speech. As one student said, Speech really helped me communicate. Juniors again had several options, including Search for Self, Social Protest, and Comedy. Seniors switched each quarter choosing from communications, composition, mod- ern and dramatic tragedy, poetry and short stories. The ambitious had AP as a challenge, and budding news hawks took journalism. FINE ARTS Jazz-Rock, dance pace course changes This year the Fine Arts Department gave people who liked to fool around with melodies a course to do it in. Jazz Rock Improvisation. Students worked out solos to tunes like Girl From Impenema and Bye Bye Blackbird, covered jazz history and read what name musicians had to say on the art of improv. February clinics with jazz sax- man Bill Ussleton highlighted the year. Participants in beginning and the new advanced dance course explored space, time and energy in their 1202 studio. Class members planned to present an avant garde concert that teacher Miss Johnson described as movement for the sake of movement. In '73, dramatics continued to grow in popularity. Drama offerings included beginning and advanced acting and tech- nical theater. Numerous directing class plays, ranging from Sartre's bitter No Exit to the lighthearted I Remember Mama, provided dozens of good roles for eager newcomers so often relegated to first man in the crowd in school prod- uction. Dabblers as well as serious sculptors and pointers enjoyed diverse art offerings. Structural arts students worked with three dimensional form in wood, plastic, paper mache and wire. Studio Arts covered problems in water colors and oils while those enrolled in Advanced Drawing sketched figures and landscapes. Another proposed course. Exploration of Fine Arts, will focus on the principles and underlying philosophy common to all the arts. According to Fine Arts chairman Ruth Esserman, The contemporary trend has been toward lessening the boundaries in art forms. Leaving no doubt about what the wontt, Mrt. Greener (right) pullt o performance out of tome beginning acting ttudentt. Proving hit obiktiet with the trumpet at well at with the toccer boll, jazz rock mon, tenior Don Brugioni (obove) jomt a mean cho- rut of Hello Dolly for hit dottmotet. 18 In a toy shop improvisation for their Beginning Act- ing doss, Brandon Drake (left) playing a small child, seizes the arm of Gorrick Axelrod, cast os a wooden soldier. Junior Orn Backstrom (below) concert master of the HPHS orchestra, demonstrates violin technique to a Humanities class on the instruments of the orchestra. Looming to use their dtophrogms to belt out the high notes, senior Scott Zuker and freshmon John Spence (bottom) rehearse o voriety of Christ- mas anthems. Members of choroliers (bottom left) rehearse Graceful Nymphs, one of the seven num- bers they performed for the Winter Concert. Working on o five minuto improvisation, senior Max- ine Way ant, soph Ellon Georgovich ond junior Kothy Freberg (bolow) oxponmont with spatial rotation- ships. Working hard to moot tho doodtino, junior Hick Zimmerman (right) adds tho finishing touches to his self-portrait, his nine weeks project for studio arts. Wary of any folse moves, senior Connie Stromberg (for right) prepares to drive a chisel into a sculpture for Structural Arts. Having memorized its choral patterns, junior Florie Hothenberg (right) gives Bye Bye Blackbird another try on her saxophone. Junk is transformed into beautiful art as soph Perry Becker (mid-right) welds car bumpers into a gleaming bird form. Inter- rupting her pointing chores, senior Kevin Higdon (for right) seeks Joan Chonnick's odvice about the sturdi- ness of the door hinges for on Apple Tree prop. 20 FINE ARTS Workshops, classes keep kids coming During an Art Foundations in-school field trip on Design, participants experi- mented with the relation of line to different mediums. Mr. Younker played student's graphics on alto saxophone and the kids in turn drew what he was blowing on his horn. Three years ago. Photography, Garrick, Triad and other small failing clubs dis- banded and pooled their budgets to fund workshops in the arts. The club alterna- tives system provided flexibility and served as a sounding board for ideas, some of which resulted in new courses. Harriet Dreisinger and interested stu- dents crafted rings, bracelets and pen- dants in two jewelry workshops. May 1 and May 29, with a class in silversmithing slated for next year. The high level of interest shown for Tom Palazzolo's film workshops and a $1000 equipment grant from Dad's Club moved film-making off the drawingboard and into the 74-75 curriculum book. 21 FOREIGN LANGUAGE First Focus highlights dept, year A travel log came to life. Focus on For- eign Language brought a splash of old- world color to HPHS April 22-24. Stu- dents, faculty and members of the commu- nity presented concerts, plays, art exhibits, lectures and films relating to one of the department's six language offerings. Eight students of English as a Foreign Language performed En La Ardiente Osceriete (In the Burning Darkness) in their native Spanish. Junior Janice Honig- berg, who directed the play, wrote an Eng- lish narration for the benefit of mono-lin- gual HPHS-ers. Hebrew excerpts from Fiddler on the Roof,” and cuttings in both French and English from The Little Prince” also delighted Focus audiences. Musical offerings ranged from Father Kelly's 6th century Gregorian Chants to contemporary sounds. A trip headed by pianist James Boroitz gave a combination recital and musicology lecture and Canter Frankel sang Israeli songs. Mrs. Barbara Silver, a Spanish instruc- tor, taught a ballet master class — in Frenchl Said student coordinator Bobby Borowitz It's a good chance for kids to see a different facet of their teachers . In the classroom, self-paced German students enjoyed the rare privilege of retaking tests and quizes until they them- selves okayed the grade. We have many incompletes explained Mr. Schildgen but we have people working for their own goals rather than goals that I set up for them. Staked to a bankroll of $1500, third- year Italian students mapped grand tours of Italy. The average trip lasted four weeks and consisted of a complete itinerary through Rome, Florence, Milan, Venice, Pompey and whatever else an enterprising tourist could fit in. In a tkit prepored for their Hebrew clots, junior Alden Sobvy (fop right) warns junior Marly Bohkov, I'd better not tee you 'round here no more. Before turning hit firtt-yoar Itohon ttudentt bote to pbn a mythical $1500 tour, Mr. Konchor (right) gives them o final run-down on potato of interet t in Itoly. 22 In one of their many meetings, Mr. Kroll[top), deportment ehoirmon, leads the Focus on longuage Committee in ironing out detoils for the April pro- gram. Sooner or later every French student, in this cose juniors Robin Rosenzweig ond Cothy Chatz (left), must raise his voice in the singing of the Mor- seilloise. Putting her textbook knowledge to o prac- tical test, froth llene Fischer (above) explores Paris Match to learn more obout French life. 23 MATH Math committee invistigates new curriculum possibilities '74 was a year of planning for the math department. A committee of three teachers investigated the possibility of expanding student use of the computer to all those taking algebra. As it stood. Fundamentals of Digital Computation, a one-semester course in the workings of the school computer, required a C in second year algebra or the department chairman's OK. Students could also sign up for a noncredit mini- course with Mr. McCord. While there were no new offerings, it was proposed that the department add a course to the 74-75 curriculum focusing on the practical application of math. Aimed at juniors and seniors lacking strong math backgrounds, Man and his Math would include field work in surveying and astron- omy. Deerfield’s Mathematics for the Liberal Arts provided seniors with an alternative to analysis. Parkers could hop the inter- school bus and study logic, probability models, and statistical techniques. Although most departments have drop- ped the leveling system, math still uses lev- els two, three, and four. We feel leveling provided a better teaching-learning envi- ronment, said Mr. Brotzman, math chair- man. gxa Taking time out from hit buty schedule at motn teacher, and FOP head, Mr. Sweoringin helpt fresh- mon Sue Green (left) with new methodi of working algebra problem. Reviewing the principles of the transitive property, Mr. Goldberg (obove) outlines the steps of a proof on an overhead projector for his geometry clots. As her class waits to find the results of their inevitable homework, Mrs. Leboyer (middle left) reveolt the correct onswers to the daily olgebro assignment. Freshman Sharon Persinger (far left) once ogoin illustrates that Claude's rectangular gar- den it, indeed, 85 feet in length, a dimension well- known to every HPHS math student. Sophomore Greg March!, freshmen Mike Fridkin and Lisa Dahl (above left) prove thot seeing is believing at they demonstrate that the volume of three cones will fit into one cylinder. 25 PHYSICAL ED HPHS made PE Demonstration Center School Chosen by the President's Council on Physical Fitness as a Demonstration Cen- ter, Highland Park's PE deportment pro- vided a model for other schools seeking to improve their programs. Mr. Davis, the department chairman, commented, Only six schools in Illinois, and 50 in the United States get this honor, so we were extremely pleased that we were so recognized. In a benificent mood, the department dipped into its treasury and bought the boys new swim suits, archery equipment and a canoe for use in the water safety course. The department also acquired a paddle ball court in the underground track. Pool sharks in adaptive gym enjoyed a new table. The senior boy's program expanded to include floor hockey, while the junior racket sports unit increased from 18 to 24 weeks. A co-ed skating elective at Centen- ial Park, Early Bird jogging and instruction in water polo were in the offing for next year. The girl's program remained largely unchanged. Although everyone agreed that the freedom of choice afforded by Elective Activities was better than the old pot luck program, many objected to the track system which often grouped favorite sports with pet hates. Instead of the gen- eral athletics courses, girls could enroll in water ballet, lifesaving and both begin- ning and advanced dance and gymnastics. Driver Education used a four-part team approach, with time on the road, range and in the simulator. While in the class- room, students worked at their own pace on individual lesson plans. Showing strong determination, junior Mono Escobar (right) sends the volleyball soaring thru the air with her perfected bump shot during on Elective Activities clou. 26 Taking steady oim, freshman Richard Fuhr (Mow) prepares to pocket the eight boll on the newly pur- chased pool table used in the Adaptive Gym pro- gram. Grunting and groaning with effort, topho- moret Mike Froy, Don Kraut, and Mike Coplan (left) attempt to pull their chins over the bar, ond learn that a few feet can be a long way off the ground. naff ; Sophomore Julie Rothblott comet in for a landing at Mrs. Zmrhol, Robin Tepper, and Nancy Gel man (left) ttond by to applaud, or prevent a mithap. Junior Donna Schwoll (above) demonttrotet the poite and tkUl that last year won the Central Suburban gymnas- tics crown. 27 SCIENCE Man-made World tops growing list of new science courses “Wider variety gives kids a chance to take something that they think they'd like. I think that's good, said science depart- ment chairman Mr. Robert Carmichael. Ever expanding into new branches of science, the department added Man-made World to a list of offerings that included Microbiology, Ecology, and Earth Science. The new course dealt with the incredible level of technology achieved by 20th cen- tury man and its impact on society. In one experiment. Miss Mueller’s classes con- structed miniature wooden bridges of var- ying designs and tested to sec which struc- ture could withstand the greatest load. Anatomy and microbiology gave those planning medical careers a good start. Anatomy enrollees donned surgical gloves and dissected cats, while micro students learned to prepare paraffin sections and stained slides. For the first time, enough people regis- tered for AP Physics to break a class bar- rier which cancelled the course in previous years. Mr. Carmichael attributed the rise in interest to the freshman physics course introduced four years ago. Entry into any of the three college level programs required one year each of biol- ogy, chemistry and physics. In defense of the requirement Mr. Carmichael stated, My feeling is that high school should be for high school and not for specialization. Although sophomores could, and did proficiency out. Health teachers sought to upgrade their classes by moving into the laboratory. First semester groups tested knee and eye reflexes and grew bacterial culture plates. The department also pur- chased a life sized model for use as a vic- tim in mouth-to-mouth resuscitation dem- onstrations. While her lob partners David Wassermon and Robin Fohrmon carry out their part of a fossil costing exer- cise, soph Lisa Rubin (above) takes odvontoge of a brief break from note-taking. During a Physiology class unit on circulation, junior lee Amberg (left) is the patient and senior Adam Henner the doctor in a blood pressure experiment. Mon-made World teocher. Mist Mueller (bottom left) meotures the strength of o model bridge built for a contest in which strength and beauty were judged. It wot won by seniors Jeff Miller ond Kerry Dulin. In a demonstration of emergency techniques for health dosses, Highlond Pork firemen, John Blevin (for left) oppHes artificial respiration to every sophomore's friend Recussie Annie. Eyes glued to the dock, seniors Alone Kromm, Gwen Carter ond Roy Eichen- green (below) get ready to cheer the results of their gos chromotogrophy test in AP Biology doss. 29 SOCIAL STUDIES Psych, history options open curriculum Social Studies continued to expand in scope, adding one semester of psychology to its '73-74 offerings. Learning by doing, Mr. Olinger's classes often drafted friends and relatives as guinea pigs for their vari- ous projects. A triple option in US history made the state-required course less painful. New this year, Issues in American History consisted of nine week units on foreign affairs. The Rise of the Common Man, Col- onial Heritage, and other topics. Students signed up for Issues on a pot- luck basis, but the Department Chairman Hildreth Spencer planned to revamp the course to allow students to elect the units they wanted. The second alternative. Team Teaching, examined current problems in light of his- torical background. AP lured hard-working juniors with the prospect of college credit. Ranging from a look at Ivon the Terrible and Marx in Russian History, to the work- ings of Wall Street in economics, nine one- semester offerings provided flexibility and variety. In its third year as a semester course. Politics of Change shifted orientation from current events to a more intensive study of political science. With Watergate and the energy crisis, Nixon's administration proved a rich discussion source for bud- ding political analysts. Combining on underloading of Oft ond African culture, ton- ion Kim Foster ond Adrienne Forb (obow) ploy leocher by explaining how African ort hot influenced Curopeon oriittt. Hoisted by classmates, psychology student John Putnam (above ngh� ) learnt to trust hit fettowmon not to let him down. Secluded in her botement, unior Jocte Petert (right) toket teemingfy unending notet on the Scopes monkey trial, her nine weeks research poper for AP US history. 30 Our resident B. F. Skinner, Mr. Bilkey (left) demon- strates positive reinforcement, a technique studied in sociology and psychology, to sophomore Kathy Bortz. Benson Liftman (above) has learned the Social Studies Resource center is a great lounge. 31 Preporing for senior registration, Min Hoddy (lop) outlines ovoUoble options to some of her advisees. To clear the first hurdle in the sometimes difficult job of getting in to see a counselor, sophomore Jeff Lebow (right) mokes on appointment with Mrs. Hart at the guidance reception desk. Checking on the entrance requirements at the colleges of their choke, seniors Sam Rose and Cheryl Mintz (obove) make use of the many college materials available in the Counseling Resource Center. 32 GUIDANCE Students help to select new counselor Guidance history was made when a panel of four students, seniors Byron Rosenstein, Sue Richman, soph Betsy Brill and frosh Jenny Schuman, spent most of November and December interviewing counselor candidates. The committee's recommendations played a major role in selecting Mrs. Levi- tan as replacement for Mrs. Barnes, who resigned to move east in January. I was really happy about the way it turned out” reported Byron. They lis- tened to us, we had an equal voice. Equally enthusiastic, department chair- man Dr. Hein stated “I really think that it's one of the most important things we've done this year and that this will be a model for future hirings.” A self-evaluation prepared for the Board of Education exposed a weakness in career counseling. The program catered almost exclusively to the non-college bound, a situation Dr. Hein hoped to cor- rect. If people are prepared to invest $20,000 dollars in a college education, they should have some pretty clear ideas about the purpose of that education. Taking aptitude tests, a first step in career choice, increased in popularity with both non-college and college bound. Miss Shine administered the GATB, Kuder Inter- est Survey, and others throughout the year to several hundred students. A new man on staff. Psychologist Dr. Victor Lebow trained counselors to work more effectively with groups and served as professional consultant for various depart- ment activities. Her tint day on the job, counselor Mr . Levitan (obove) run through a hit of second temetter court offering with tenior Jock Proger. To prepare them for their career a HPHS ttvdenti, Mr. Frohm (left) acquaints incoming frethmen with the rule and pro- cedure of their new tchooi. 33 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER IMC staff concentrates on helping students use materials Over the years HPHS' library has evolved into an IMC housing many records, tapes, films, pamphlets and over 30,000 volumes. The IMC staff helped mine this mother lode of materials. FOP groups received the grand tour in September. Librarians showed the frosh how to find information on Greek gods and other report topics in the card catalog and periodical guide. As teachers brought other classes into work on research topics, the staff pre- pared materials for reserve shelves or squired young scholars about the facilities in a search for relevant materials. As the new main foyer lounge and vari- ous resource centers afforded other recre- ation habitats, the staff made a big push to establish the IMC as quiet study area. Last year we got a lot from flack from kids about the noise explained Miss Boesen, IMC chairman. An AV jack-of-all-trades, Mr. Steven Alsberg kept films moving through the building, repaired equipment and instructed in its use. Under his direction, closed circuit TV provided an excellent self-evaluation tool. His crews taped Mrs. Greener's dress rehearsals, gymnastics practices and sample newscasts. With the help of library aide Mrs. Fields, (for left) sophomores Jeff Richards and Mike Coplan locate ovoilable sources for their research speeches in the Periodical Index. Making o lost check, Mr. Alsberg (left) Audio Visual Director, gets his multi-media presentation on life at HPHS ready for the December Boord of Education Meeting. Not the least of the IMC's attractions is the wall-to-wall carpeting (below) making it one of the better lounge oreas at HPHS. Showing them how to use the card catalogue, librar- ian Miss Anderson (for left) leads a freshman English class on a tour of the facilities, part of the IMC's year long campaign to better ocquoint students with their resources. Checking to see if the book he wonts is avoiloble, IMC staffer Mrs. Wilson (left) helps junior Jules Lopin locate one of the sources to be used for hit history paper. 35 To unravel the mysteries of a modern accounting book, senior Mark Merzdorf (for right) works with teacher aide Mrs. Friedman in the LD Service. Bright- ening a lesson in the Illinois Constitution, Mitt Hyman (top right) leads a discussion of Senator Per- cy's work in Congress. School tocial worker Mrs. Kel- ler (middle right) counsels senior Virginia Cromer. Taking a break from their studies in the Special Ed Resource Center, Mr. Allen (top) engages Ron Hoy, and Don O'Donnellin small talk. Toking time from the academic world, Mrs. Righeimer and a student (right) enjoy a relaxed moment in the LD Service. Pointing o finger for emphasit, Mr. Bovolek (above) illuttrotei o principle to the members of hit Alterna- tives dost. 36 SPECIAL ED Special education focuses on individualized learning Students who for one reason or another couldn't cope with the classroom setting found a new dimension to learning in Spe- cial Education. The program emphasized the individual, with much of the teaching on a one-to-one basis. Counselors and teachers hod learned early in the game that there weren't many tricks they could employ. Genuine interest in the pupil and enthusiasm for the subject was the best method. Programs of study were tailored to the individual's needs and interests with diploma requirements super- imposed. The tendency for peers to label Special Ed students as different or abnormal proved the greatest stumbling block. Because of this, counselors and adminis- trators moved slowly and were cautious in enrolling students in the program. The admissions procedure began with identifi- cation of a potential problem, and some- times through freshman screening, and consisted of a series of parent-student- counselor conferences. Efforts to integrate special students into the main stream of school life included using required novels for reading pro- grams, regular textbooks in special courses, and plans for PR work in the com- munity. A large number of students took regular classes in some subjects, and uti- lized the special facilities for weak areas. The program aimed at total return to the general curriculum. The term Special Education was a catch all for many types of programs brought together under one department. LD Service (formerly LARC) aided those students of average or superior intelli- gence who had trouble due to perceptual problems. Teachers often taped sections of text books for kids with poor reading abil- ity. The speech therapist worked on a one- to-one basis with some 30 students who had pronunciation difficulties. EMH provided the slow learner with material that covered the same ground as conventional texts, but was less complex. Students having emotional problems were offered an Alternative Program option including special classes in English, math, science, social studies and PE. Coordinators also arranged for home- bound tutoring in cases of serious illness. 37 38 V PRODUCTIONS ‘Cyrano’ glows in theater- in-the-round Under the direction of Mrs. Greener, the Cyrano de Bergerac company turned adversity into advantage in the Hotel de Student Auditorium October 17-20. Delayed remodeling plans had brought wrecking crews rather than actors to the Main Auditorium stage, forcing excited dramatists to improvise. Last year's experience with directing class intimate theater in the Student Aud. proved invaluable to Cyrano electricians, who rigged an entire lighting system over the thrust area. Headed by Master Electri- cian Gordon Kapes and Assistant Tech Director Robert Newman, the crew began its gargantuan task in mid-September. One Saturday a small group of die-hards worked from 10 AM straight through till 4 the next morning. Using the Hotel de Bourgogne as a model, the people of Bergerac recreated 17th century theater. As a continual reminder of the Baroque setting, plages lit twin candelabros at the opening of each act. A string quartet, dressed in the style of the period, played representative music before the first curtain and during intermis- sion. Nine of the players doubled as ushers, being careful to stay in character as they greeted play-goers. Crews adapted last year's theater-in- the-round seating platform to Cyrano's three quarter thrust set. As with its 17th century prototype, crowding necessitated seating on the stage. In a burst of verbal briHance and to the embarrass- ment of tongue-tied Volverl, Cyrano (right), junior Bob Lovitz, tings the glories of his note to the oudi- once gathered at the Hotel de Bourgogne. Proving her courage equal to that of any man, Roxanne (top i left), senior Barb Brandt, amazes the Comte de Guiche, junior John Wynn, ond hit Gascoyne Codets ! with her study of crossing Spanish lines at Arras. 39 ACTIVITIES PRODUCTIONS ‘Cyrano’ to be Forensics spring play Realizing that, as Mrs. Greener put it, You just can't fake it when you're in the audience's lap, duelists spent five weeks learning the art of fencing before Cyrano thrust home in perfect rhyme. On open- ing night their instructor, Mr. Robert Par- mecek, decorated his three pupils with medals he'd won in fencing competition. Senior Gary Sinise and junior Bob Lovitz alternated the roles of the handsome Christian and the rapier-witted Cyrano, an idea inspired by the Quinn Olivier switch in the New York stage production of Becket. To accustom themselves to the dress of Cyrano's day, cast members rehearsed in costume. Swordsmen stuck yardsticks in their belts in lieu of foils. Fine Arts production of Cyrano de Bergerac gave humanities and language students, who studied the play, a chance to see Cyrano as a colorful figure: philoso- pher, poet, and swordsman, rather than a dusty character who was required reading. 40 Junior Lisa Nicholson (hr left) preport a replico of o seventeenth century sword to be used in the excit- ing dueling scene. Putting weeks of experimentation to use, senior Sorb Fabbri (left), moke-up mistress, applies Cyrano's fomous nose to senior Gory Sinise, who shored the roles of Cyrono and Christian with junior Bob loviti. Displaying his quick wit, Cyrono (top), junior Bob Loviti, composes a Ballade as he matches hit skill with the Viconte de Vohrert, senior Steve Kiefut, os onlookers awoit the refroin and the thrust home. Lise (above), senior Cori Brondess, wearing on authentic period dress from a New York costume company, flirts with the brave musketeer, sophomore Branden Deske. 41 Singing the delights of the forbidden opple, the snake, (bolow) junior Jon Krupp, lures Eva, unior Suo Melvoin, Into surrendering hot innoeonco. Adorn, (right) senior Gordon Kopes, sets o precedent by boing tho first mon to ting in tho thowor. Evo (above) tings o lullaby to whoover you oro, unaware that tho it rocking tho wortd't firtt baby boy in hot arms. Fod up with her over-protectiveness and non-stop talking, Adam (top right) lots o cringing Evo know who's bots. A surprised Sonjar, (middle right) senior Sorry Lipson, recovering from tho fatigue of bottle, learnt that Princess Barbara, senior Borb Borowiti, con no longer hide her love for him. Finishing one of the many tasks that mode Appl« Tree possible, sophomore Robin Forrester and senior Alito Solomon (for right) brush o final coot of point onto the sooting. 42 PRODUCTIONS Small stage no hindrance to ‘Apple Tree’ It has been truly said that in order to have theatre, all we need is an actor, something for the actor to say, a platform, and an audience. Once Mrs. Greener had made that statement she went about proving it; first with Cyrano and then with Apple Tree November 28-December 1. The student aud fulfilled the require- ments, a platform and space for a small audience. Fewer tickets meant a lower budget. Mrs. Greener offset heavy Cyrano production costs with Apple Tree, a mini- musical. Tech built much of the set from Cyrano's leftovers. Because the audience encircled the stage, props had to be kept low or transparent. This required the audience to use their imagination, to put walls on Adam's house and believe it was the only rain shelter in Eden. Six weeks of preparation went into Apple Tree. Said Tech Director Mrs. Rubel, “The tech students gave unstintingly of themselves, expecting no applause. 43 PRODUCTIONS Dance, tech enhance success of Fine Arts’ ‘Apple Tree’ Triple-casting Adam, Eve and the Snake involved more people, but distracted from the idea that Apple Tree was telling the same story in three different settings. To insure continuity, Mrs. Greener added a few directorial touches. Snakes always wore green and made their first entrance from the some place. Both Eve and Pasion- ella, in her I’m gorgeous pose mirrored the soldier's salute from Act II. Apples cropped up over and over. Nad- jire ends The Lady or the Tiger with a bite of forbidden fruit. In the third act apples roll around on the floor in the Fairy Godmother's wake. Three apples hung over Mr. Haberland's head. Concertmas- ter Orn Backstrom removed one after each act. Each act was played in a different style. The Diary of Adam and Eve aimed at creating believable characters. The cast of The Lady or the Tiger parodied opera with exaggerated gestures. Complete with footage of the star and her fairy god- mother, Pasionella glittered with the artificial glamour of a 1940's movie. Full arena performance made blocking the singers difficult. Soloists had to be placed so they could see Mr. Haberland's cue. The orchestra above and behind on stage compounded the problem. Singers sometimes found themselves overwhelmed by their accompaniment. It seemed only fair that an adoring pub- lic catch a glimpse of Pasionella in action on the silver screen. Mr. Alsberg filmed her and her fairy godmother, and spliced on some Tarzan footage a la the late, late, late show for Act III. Working in the round on a multi-level stage posed a challenge for Apple Tree's choreographer Suzanne Johnson. In order to familiarize her dancers with the set. Miss Johnson taped a full scale diagram on the dance studio floor. Despite difficulties presented by a multi-level stage. Miss Johnson's choreography (top left) was exciting throughout the show. Delighting the audience with his fine performance, the ballodeer, senior Steve Cohn (for left), details in song The Lady or the Tiger.'' Barbara (left) sings of her torment os she con- templates choosing the tody or the tiger for Sonjar. Hit nose high, teen-age idol Flip, senior Steve Long (top right), expresses a haughty indifference to his many fans. Cost as narrator and Friendly Neighbor- hood Fairy Godmother, junior Bernie Hirsch (far right) ployed his roles in a regal manner. Look at me world, hove you seen anything so gorgeous? sings Potstonello, junior Sherry Marks (right). 44 PRODUCTIONS Directing class learns, livens school day Again this year the Fine Arts directing class provided high quality entertainment and enlightenment for the many students who came in from classes and elsewhere to enjoy their productions. Each student enrolled in the course chose a play early in the year and prod- uced and directed it. They were responsi- ble for all production phases: script, audi- tions, costumes, lighting, props, and prod- uction schedule. Among the over fifteen plays performed during the year were serious drama, politi- cal satire, and comedy. Some of the student directors tried for fresh approaches to staging. Todd Whit- man’s Our Gang featured a dinner-the- atre atmosphere in which the audience could buy Mom's All-American Pie a la Mode, coffee, tea, coke, or lemonade. For her production of How He Lied to Her Husband, Leslie Wilson trucked in a lot of authentic Victorian furniture and accessories to convert the teachers’ lounge into a mid-Victorian living room. Other student directors were Alisa Solo- mon, Cari Brandess, Linda Conley, Missy Geist, Jon Krupp, Fran Rivkin, Don Hall, and Tonya Marchi. Don Kraut, Got rick Axelrod (for left) learn hell is other people in Alita Solomon's version of Sartre's No Exit. Andy Millon, Jon Krvpp, Bill O'Leary (obove left) reach a feme moment in the Krvpp- directed Andersonville Trial. Filling in for an ailing actor, Fron Rivkin (left) roih at life to o contented Chuck Cross in her production of The Feott. A lav- ish student production was Leslie Wilton's How He Lied to Her Hutbond (above) with Mimi Apfel, Rick Argosh, and Bob Lovitz. 47 PRODUCTIONS ‘Stunts’ leaves home for Ravinia Park Tying Loose Ends together. Stunts '74 presented a tree-form review of the year May 30-June 1. By using sawhorses, ladders and scaf- folding for props in an abstract set, tech crews sidestepped the problem of trans- porting delicate scenery to and from Rovi- nia Park's Murray Theater. This year's show also featured more chorus numbers than any previous Stunts. Teeny-boppers rocked to Milk Shakin' Mama” at the local malt shop and Klein- deinst Kuties did the Watergate Tap. In Cold Cut Chorus the senior girls' kickline chased away a midnight snacker's Indigestion Blues. May 8, 9, and 10 Fine Arts staged Orpheus and Eurydice: Legend of Lovers, its third major production. An updated ver- sion of the ancient Greek myth Orpheus, the plot revolved around the idea that true love can only be achieved in death. Director Cherie Rubel's sets reflected the stark bleakness of life; this running around in circles until death releases you. Harsh, ungelled lighting, extensive use of spots and costuming the lovers entirely in black reinforced the dreary theme. March 6-9 the Steppenwolf Theater Company presented And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little at the Unitarian Church. One long living-room war. Miss Reardon dramatized the way people tear each other down in order to buoy themselves up- Senior Barb Brandt, who played Kathe- rine Reardon, described the play as a ter- ribly draining thing to act and to watch ... a really terrifying show, because it's what real people can do to each other. In its second year. First Wednesday con- tinued to provide talented students with a chance to get in front of an audience. You really don’t realize how talented kids are until you see them, commented junior Kathy Jordan, co-ordinator. Mrs. Greener's farewell performance I Remember It Well from Gigi highlighted the January program. To the delight of fine arts students, Mr. Haberland filled in for Maurice Chevalier. 48 Performed at Deerfield' North Shore Unitarian Church, Rick Argoih t production of And Mils Rear- don Drinks o little, featuring Leslie Wilson, Kathy Jordon, and Sorb Brandi (for left), drew enthusiastic audiences during its four night run. Hopeful of a spot among the Stunts dancers, frosh Rene Asrow and sophomores Allison Portmon and Leslie Abrams (left) oudition for donee director Denise Altoy. Delighting a First Wednesday audience, freshmen Nancy Nodine and Carolyn Bernstein (below) perform a duet by Beethoven, listening intently, Eurydice hope- fuls toke notes os ploy director Ms. Rubel (bottom) describes the play and gives last minute instructions before the start of tryouts. Reflective of the enlhustotm of the more than one hundred girls who offended the Day of Donee, jun- ior Me Burmon (below) is caught up in the spirit of o joii donee. In on interesting contrast of light and shadow, junior Michel Kretchmar (right) studies her flog routine for the gymnastics show. «to «y.vv.' PRODUCTIONS Day of Dance fills in for Charis show Instead of trying to shoehorn rehearsals for a major show into the Exhibition Gym’s tight schedule. Charis invited 1 2 high schools to A Day of Donee March 2. Two Chicago area professionals, Michael Frederick and Nona Shineflug taught two-hour classes in jazz and mod- ern respectively. Under the direction of Victor Clotter, Artist-in-Residence at NIU, participants learned five African ritual dances to the original tribal music. Fifty cents at the door went to pay the artists' fees. Although the turnout of over 100 exceeded expectations, Charis head Betsy Lembeck reported We probably finished in the red. Clubbers hoped the dance-fest would become an annual event rotated among the attending schools. Going the Encyclopedia Britannica one better, Scitsanmygs presented Scitsopedia From A to Z March 22 and 23. To intro- duce their acts, club members constructed a 4' by 6' book from bed sheets, chicken wire and egg cartons easily readable from Exhibition Gym risers. Entries included We’re Alive, So Let’s Jive, a two-beam routine set to John Bar- leycorn’s Glad and some comic relief entitled Attack of the Bird Brigade. Swimming amidst Whimsical Waves, Penguins recalled hulahoops, flappers, hitchin’ a ride and other bygone fads May 16-18. Seniors Joan Rosenbaum and Robin Rosenbloom brought back Saturday afternoon at the Bijou with their portrayal of Laurel and Hardy. Senior head Wendy Michaels performed a serious solo Just to Be Me. Junior Judy Ungor and soph Jon Kopton (for loft) out- lino their skit ontitlod Bark Dolphins to their eott. Penguin members completely wrote and choreo- graphed eoch number in the show. Helped by her cooch Miss Brown, froth Jomie Sobin (middle) pol- ishes some of the subtle arm movements for her bal- ance boom routine for the gymnastics show. Penguin heod senior Wendy Michaels (left), with senior Jon Mecklenburger's help, demonstrates proper form before the girls stretch out into the Back Dolphin. Michael Fredrick (obove left) from the Eric Broun- Morgot Grimmer Americon Donee School in H.P., demonstrates the basic movements of jazz dance to one of the students who attended Charis' Day of Donee. 51 SPIRIT Swimmers again top fundraisers As always, HPHS clubs and organiza- tions spent much of their time raising money. The largest fundraiser this year was the swim marathon. Swimmers asked sponsors to pay them a set amount for every length swam. Kids from all over the area partici- pated, bringing in over $6500 with their endurance. Most of the money went to the Help Line, the rest was divided evenly among all school organizations whose members participated in the marathon. Junior class sponsored a Walkathon for the March of Dimes October 28. Walkers arrived at HPHS as early as seven to begin the 17 mile trail, knowing that every mile was another dollar closer to curing birth defects. In hopes of spurring interest in the club and adding to their treasury, members of Girls Club sold candy-grams. Students were able to send a Baby Ruth or Butter- finger and a sugary-message to sweet- hearts and friends on Valentine's Day. Enabling the Giant to be a little longer this year, yearbook staffers sold mug shots to underclassmen at an unbeatable price of a nickel a picture. To pay for their new antenna, radio club members sold cartons of popcorn in a large scale fundraising campaign entitled Funds a Poppin. Class executive boards found it good business to sell lollipops and candy during school hours. Their treats proved too large a temptation for those who had small lunches. Appreciating the low fifty cent price, tuntor Leonard Schwolboch (above right) gladly hondt yearbook staffer toph Skip Schroyer hit money for a picture packet during the yearly Giant mug that tale, which netted the publication $300. Senior Virginia Cromer (right) pent a tender condy-gram to be delivered by Girl Clubbert to a friend. The mettoget were tent with Baby Rutht ond Butterfingert left over from the club't Ml candy tale. Pouting during the Swim Mar- athon, junior Oebbie Nelton (for right) checkt with toph Edwin Keil to find out the number of lengths the mutt twim to complete the maximum 200. 52 53 SPIRIT Homecoming spirit survives vandal raids Despite vandals who planted a 15-foot tree on the 50-yard line the night before the game, and a stinging 21-0 varsity defeat, Giant fans remained true to the blue and white. Friday's pranks resulted in postpone- ment of two frosh football games and bad feelings on both sides. During the Varsity game a group of Glenbrook fans tore up a Giant spirit banner. A mob of Parkers rose to retaliate, but were headed off by Coach Schramm. Glenbrook North coach Harold Samo- rian attributed the friction to a long stand- ing rivalry between the two schools dating back to the late 1950'$. Police officer George Sullivan pointed out that a less than angelic” HP caravan of some 50 decorated cars visited the Spartans Friday morning and riled up the kids. Blue White weekend started off on a better note, however, as Friday night's Snake Dance wound through Highland Park's business district and back to the Exhibition Gym. Members of HGA spirit squads presented skits and whipped up Giant support. Senior Jim Straus crowned Nancy Ear- hart homecoming queen and announced the members of her court: senior Claire Scully, junior Julie Burman, sophomore Laureen Leverick and freshman Debbie Kormylo. Mike Demmo, who brought in $68 of the $120 collected for senior vocational scholarships was proclaimed Ugliest man on Campus. A uniting Mickey Movie on the window of Neme off Jeweler i it Annetto Solinot' contribution Iabove right) to the Blue-White Disneyland them� . V-t-C-T- O-K-Y yell Kora Benhod, Meg Wright, Jitt Rothttein and Down Clote (right) at tho Blue-White pep roBy. 54 London chimney sweeps come to Cion Hand, os jun- iors Nancy Worshauer and lit Wolf (above) lead the Pom Pan squod in their version of Own Chim Chi- roe of the Friday night pep roily. Introduced to hun- dreds of Cion I fans by senior Cindy Finke, super salesman Croucho Morx (for left) junior Dove Meyer, sells Giant power aftershave. Homecoming queen Nancy Eorhart (left). 55 SPIRIT Soccer win brightens gray Saturday By virtue of superior lung power, seniors claimed the first gold Spirit Mug awarded HPHS. Headed by Frannette Liebow, freshman painters of Berger Interiors won the win- dow competition with a colorful display of Winnie the Pooh characters. Pep Club judges also recognized the creators of the Ross Discount window which depicted three chubby pigs and a wicked wolf. Resplendent in a Giant uniform, with football in hand, Mickey Mouse won the float contest for the sophomores. Juniors drove the prize-winning car in Saturday's parade. Half time performers carried the Disney theme out onto the football field. The band accompanied the Pom Pon squad with the Mary Poppins favorite A Spoonful of Sugar.” Twirler Debbie Dombeck delighted spectators with a fire baton rou- tine, performed to Whistle While You Work. Minnie Mouse, Pluto and Donald Duck found their way into button designs, pos- ters and uptown windows reinforcing the cartoon motif, and creating a sense of fun. City workmen (above left) pomp water from the track flooded by heavy roins which forced cancellation of the froth football gome. Homecoming court (for left) junior Julie Borman, tenior Claire Scully, froth Deb- bie Kormylo, toph Laurie Leverick (top). On the way to a Blue-White victory over denbrook North, vor- iity kickert, teniort Dale Rice and Juno Brown (above), burtt onto Wolter't Field through a hoop mode by Soccerettet. Undeterred by overcott tkiet, enthutiattic toph girlt (left) let the world know they won the pep club award for the bett float. 57 Spirit, such ot that exemplified by senior Froncie Weller (below), is what helped the Giant football team rebound from a poor stort to win three consecu- tive games towards the season's end. Featured twir- ter during the football halftime shows, senior Debbie Dombeck (right) performs to the tune of Mr. Touch- down ot the Glen brook North gome. Soph girls (bottom) gother around to exchange small talk and food before boordmg a spectator bus for the football gome ot Maine North. Soccer cheerleaders (for right) lead Giant fans in a rousing welcome for Coach Glow ot the year’s opening pep assembly. Frosh Joel Heifiti (bottom right) buys o steaming cup of hot chocolate from frosh Sara Kooperman, who braves the cold to work inside the concession stand run by HGA members ot eoch home gome. ImwtlPMum ItlMClAVfY mCMYLM 58 SPIRIT Freshmen breathe new life into the ole Blue and White Although King Football was by no means reinstated, blue-white spirit was on the upswing. People finally stopped talk- ing about apathy and got involved. Pep Club president Maureen Rosenstein reported more people than ever came to paint windows — the cafeterias were filled. A lot of freshmen attended the Tuesday club meetings. They even turned out at a quarter to eight in the morning and that shows they're really spirited. Clubbers mass produced tags that posted signs advertising game dates or predicting disaster for opposing teams. Swimming, wrestling and soccer, sports often overshadowed by football or basket- ball, enjoyed moments of pep roily lime- light and increased following. HGA’s concession stand helped Giant supporters brave cold fall Saturdays with hot chocolate and hot dogs. Die-hard fans traveled to away games aboard spectator busses. 59 SPIRIT Concert, parties, singing highlight the holiday season For the first time in years the concert band recovered from marching season in time for the Winter Concert, December 16. The hour-long program ranged from old- time jazz, stage band's Maple Leaf Rag, to “The Christmas Concerto per- formed by the orchestra’s strings. The con- cert also featured 14 choral numbers divided between Treble Clef and Chorali- ers. At their winter party December 19, HGA-ers laughed at their teachers' antics in Slide Lines, a slide show depicting club activities. Members of executive board told the legend of Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer in comic rhyme and kept the party well-supplied with cookies and popcorn balls from the Kitchen of Disbrow. Costumed in red leotards, with a pillow stuffed under her jacket for authenticity, president Cary Kretchmar presented a side-splitting interpretation of Santa Claus. Choraliers trolled the ancient yuletide carols for rush hour commuters at North- western Station Dec. 14. The day before Christmas vacation ever- ybody pigged it on homeboked pastries, Oreo cookies and Hawaiian Punch at numerous class celebrations. Some lan- guage classes forgot irregular verbs and played scrabble. Hebrew students amused themselves with dreidels. Mr. Philyaw's first period group breakfasted on ome- lettes and bagels. Deserting her diet, secretory Mr . Rosemary Dam beck (far left) savors the goodie prepored by her fel- low office worker to celebrate the holiday season. Soccer-wrestling cheerleader sophs Korea Frankel, Karen Schumon, and junior Ann Rosen (top) enjoy the cheerleader party, one of the many festive event held throughout HPHS the week before vocation. Serenading soph Sondy Koplan, soph Hillory Hirtch (left) odd a new dimension to the traditional choral mutic in the holt on the last day before the holiday breok. Junior Jeremy Kohn (above) delights the win- ter concert audience with hi introduction to the stoge bond’ rendition of Scott Joplin' Maple leaf Rag, a program highlight. 61 SPIRIT Daughters take moms on world- wide journey Three hundred moms and their Girls Club escorts embarked on a trip Around the World in Mommie's Days December 12. The '73 edition of the annual banquet proved a trend breaker. In order to accommodate everyone in the small student aud, the board sched- uled two shows, one before dinner at 5:15 and the other at 8:15. Performers inherited Apple Tree's stage and with it the difficulty of playing to an audience on four sides. Underclass skits fell by the wayside somewhere in the early planning stages, but seniors and their moms came through like old troopers. In Senior Grafitti, the daughters chronicled their four years in high school to the strains of American Pie. Portraying a frosh, Sue Goldfarb sought MW205 and found, not the boiler room, but the girl's washroom. As sophomores, they faced the battle of the keys — “when I got the car my parents cried” — and bemoaned SAT's in their third year. Col- lege bound seniors applied to each of the Fifty Nifty United States and bid High- land Park High bye bye. Moms looked Around HPHS through daughters' eyes in a startlingly accurate satire of high school life. We had spies, explained one mom. Scenes included a take-off on Hernando's Hideaway describing the IMC, pokes at the security guards and nurses' sympathy. Guitarist Bonnie Gibbs accompanied Mrs. Mornini, a lady Wise in the Ways of Parking Lots.” Attired in '74 sweatshirts and jeans the moms ended with their own show stop- per, a sit down can-can. For the first time, father and brothers, although still barred from the cafeterias, were encouraged to come to the show. The menu also parted with tradition. Chef's Kitchen spaghetti replaced the usual chicken dinner. 62 Anticipating the long-awaited prom night, seniors EHen Distelheim, Sue Coldforb, and So Markt (for loft), ting about the ordeal of making themselves oHuring for Tom, Dkk, and Horry. Accompanied on gwtor by senior Bonnie Cibbt, Mr . Momini, mother of senior Corrine Mornini, (left) tings of the trials and tribulations of obtaining a parking sticker. The youngest daughter attending the banquet. Moody Burrows, (top) looks about with wide-eyed wonder, unoble to fully comprehend the events surrounding her. Her mother, Mrs. Burrows, co-sponsor of Girls' Club, is oblivious to her daughter's amazement. Sen- ior Monica Pinse! and her mom (top left) enjoy a few moments of togetherness as they somple the Italian fare. Mrs. Levy (above) looks on with pride os her daughter Sue, vice-president of Girls’ Club, wel- comes guests in the North Cafeteria. 63 With scroll in hand, froth Stacey Broten (above left) nor rotet the rollicking tale of o true knightnett erront, Mt. Golohod. Peering eogerty through bino- cvhrt, newswomon junior Debby Nelson (above mid- dle) collt the race which wot held to settle o dispute between father! ond daughters, ond of course the fathers won. Wizard senior Koren Zok (above right) raises a bubbling brew to her lips at senior Cary Kretchmar watches with curiosity. To show apprecia- tion for work well done, HGA president senior Cory Kretchmar (above for right) honors board member senior Sue Levy with a flower. Although soph Lisa Conmonn (right) is unconcerned, her dad has his doubts about the ability of varsity clubber senior George Ruth to pour coffee into a cup instead of down his back. Their royal crowns aglow, HGA dads (for right) enjoy being royalty for a night. 64 SPIRIT Fathers, daughters royalty for a night Kings and queens, dragons and knights in shining armor greeted HPHS girls and their dads at HGA's annual Father-Daugh- ter Banquet on February 28. Guests entered by way of the glass hall- way and crossed a drawbridge, guarded by moat and alligators. Castles for centerpieces and miniature knights for favors completed the Eliza- bethan motif of ‘‘Daughters in Dad's Dress. Banquet-goers feasted on fried chicken, beans, noodles Romanoff, and ice cream sundaes. After dinner, head tables were pushed back and risers brought in for the show, which this year was held in the North Cafeteria because construction forced drama to take over the Student Aud. The banquet show wos a song contest, with skits interspersed. Each class chose a different category, writing their own lyrics for well-known tunes. Frosh girls, using movie ditties told the story of Ms. Galahad, a “knightess, forced to do many difficult tasks in order to marry her prince. As the wizard’s daughters, soph girls disobeyed warnings not to touch the magic equipment in the dungeon, resulting in confusion and utter disaster. The warnings were set to patriotic music. Junior girls set daughters against dads in a take-off on the royal sport of horse- racing. Show music paced a frantic contest to determine if the world is round or flat. To the applause of an appreciative audience, seniors took a trip through the Time Machine. A search for a missing dad by medieval knights and wizard’s fruitless attempts at magic were high- lighted by ingenious use of show music. Senior girls tallied a majority of judges' votes to win the song contest. Fathers with two daughters and special guests in HGA made up the judges' panel. 65 ENRICHMENT Planning, work bring life to Expand ’74 Expand '74 scaled school down to essentials: people with knowledge to share and people sparked by curiosity. No grades, no homework. 165 mini-courses from karate to macrame to bicycle repair, arrayed like so many flavors of free ice cream. Yes and no. Although there were bound to be difficulties in a brand new undertak- ing the size of Expand, the opportunities were worth the hassles. Scheduling over 2,600 HPHS-ers posed the greatest problem. Students registered by English class on a first come first serve basis. Some classes like witchcraft and dream analysis were filled during the first day of registration. Those who signed up Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday had to settle for sec- ond or third best. Said one senior I went Friday morning and the two guys ahead of me were signing up for beginning knitting and women's lib. Junior Debbie Boxerman commented a major complaint I heard from people was that they didn’t get what they wanted. Some disappointed students didn't bother to show up for things they got stuck with. Subway Wall criticized Expand for low attendance: a number of Highland Park students were hit with a mysterious flu. 66 « � Putting rtgulor duties otidi, Mr. Motyl ond Mrs. Don- ills (top left) assist Miss Hortz in the massive job of completing thi mostir schedule to accommodati 2600 studints in 180 Expond courses ond fiild trips in o thru day period. One of the lucky fiw thot got into highly popular gloss blowing, junior Stivi Becker (for loft) shapes hot gloss into a boll bifori blowing it into o vote. Student counselor junior Deb- bie Weiner (middle left) helps soph Lynn Brodie check the moster schedule, hoping thot the classes Lynn wonted aren't closed os soph Adorn Lewis waits his turn to register. To give the doss o touch of authenticity, Mr. Schildgen (left) wears troditionol lederhosen os o teaching uniform for his doss on Bavarian culture. Doing their bit for Women's Lib, senior Nancy Fireman and junior Gina Uhlmann (obove) ollow senior Neil Swartz to introduce them to the intricacies of an engine in Auto Maintenance for Girls. 67 Not only eon the factor polynomial , but math teacher Mrs. Daniels (below) proves the con also use o sewing machine os she shows froth Coro! Gold- stein how to moke a tie for her necktie-moking clast. Jim Rosenthal's magic camera captures both the model, junior Betty Burrows, and ortist Mrs. Cooksey (right), who takes advantage of Expand to switch from science teacher to student in o figure drawing dost fought by junior Jody Cohn. 68 ENRICHMENT Expand focus is off-beat education epidemic which lasted for a period of only three days. According to Miss Hartz, head co-ordi- nator, absence figures ran 12% Tuesday, 20% Wednesday and 30% on Thursday. Expand Committee member Charlotte Reinganum claimed People are so used to getting what they want that if they don’t, they can't cope. Mr. John Swearngin reported that in one of his classes six out of ten students who went to mini-courses that they thought would be boring, were pleasantly sur- prised. By Thursday many teachers stop- ped checking cards and admitted anyone who voiced interest. Busloads of Expand students departed for the Botanic Gardens, Miller's brewery, Kon Tiki Ports and other nearby points of interest. Senior Rachel Epstein felt that the field trips really went over well. Miss Hartz added “You weren't a chaperone. It was very enjoyable for teachers as well. The first time through is kind of blind, stated Mr. Swearngin. We'd do a lot of things differently. The three days of Expand '74, January 29-31, were dis- cussed and evaluated at many different levels: over Cokes at MacDonalds, in Fri- day's classes, and in Mr. Brotzman's offi- cial report to the school board. In February, Miss Hartz' Expand Com- mittee came up with ideas for future mini- course programs including less variety and more quantity for the more popular topics and having courses of two or three days duration. Miss Tomer a (far left) it a rapt tier of knott ot Mrs. Eaton instruct other student in her popular mocrome doss. Teachers' oide, Mr . Metvom, and junior Corot Coorlim (middle left) huddle over o botch of toco , on old Mexicon favorite. They were two of many who learned Mexican cooking under the guidance of Mr. KtoU, Foreign Longuoge choir- mon. Looming to ute o gouge to create interesting textures, senior Froncine ftivkin (left) takes on anx- ious whack at o log during Mr. Howard Swetg's Wood Sculpture doss. Having diagrammed it on the board, junior Steve Finkelmon (obove left) demon- strates the lubrication of o wheel hub to hi bicycle repoir do . 69 ENRICHMENT Community members volunteer time and services to Expand Several coordinators felt that increased student input would raise the level of inter- est. Miss Wojtan proposed a steering com- mittee of three to five kids from each class. Student teachers and registrars proved themselves both dedicated and competent. The registration should be 100% student run, commented one faculty member. 78 students taught mini-courses. I think it’s really worthwhile. I haven't talked to any kids who taught that didn't want to do it again, stated Carol O'Bleness who led discussions on alternative life styles. You learn a lot about yourself when you're teaching. Upon hearing of Expand in District 113 Reports and the PTA Newsletter, over 40 community members called to volunteer their services as instructors. I think it's the kind of community serv- ice that should be freely given and I’d be happy to do it again. I thought it was a marvelous idea, the entire program,” remarked Ms. Rochelle Distelheim, who spoke on women's roles. Not everyone agreed with me, but everybody listened. For the most part, faculty members delighted in their roles as co-learners. Those classes were so good, said Miss Wojtan. I really got a friendly feeling. Said Mr. Cianchetti, If it weren't for Expand, I never would have known the thrill of skiing — and I intend to do it again. Senior Carol O'Bleness reported We took names in a couple of classes and we're gonna expand Expand outside of school. Expand received ample publicity from Chicago area media. WGN and ABC news shows carried coverage of Zia, belly dancer and teacher of one of Expand’s more exotic courses. Both the Highland Park News and Highland Park Life ran glowing articles on the program. It is very exciting, said a February 7th editorial, when a school district decides to try something creative and innovative. HPHS's resident little old winemoker, Mr. Motyl (above) converts his biology lob into a winery for Expond. Puppeteer sophomore Adorn Bezark (right) works on a mote for on anxious little fellow com- pleted the day before. A populor offering by Mr. Putz of Fine Arts, puppet-making was one of the few three day Expond courses. 70 One of many Highland Pork residents who volun- teered time and tolent to Expand, Mrt. Marilyn Roek- berg (left), professional done teacher, demonstrates the flap stop to a top dondng elan. Concentrating on keeping hit head down, a principle he learned ot an Expand golf student, freshman Greg Moyer (b«(ow) reodiet to drive a boll into the indoor frock net. Shoring the cooking of his ancestors with HP stu- dents, Mr. Repsholdt (left) pots administrative duties aside to show senior Steve Cohn how to make creme sauce for the Danish dish leverpostej. 71 Contributing hit voluoble time to Child Development danet, obstetrician Dr. Sitbor (for right) ditcusset tome of the feelings which accompany pregnancy. A language career day tpeaker, Ms. Rosemary Lor ton (bottom middle), director of the Berlin School of Lon- guogct in Winnetka, explaint that her job givet her the pleoture of contact with people of many different nationalities. Cost-conscious seniors flock to heor Mr. James Hoshborger (bottom), U. of I. representa- tive, who spells out the benefits of the downttote school. Mr. Ted Locey (below), reporter for the Chi- cogo Defender, explains that his paper with a large block circulation, mutt cover storeis differently from the targe doilies. Mr. John McCutcheon, editorial editor for the Chicogo Tribune, listens, awoiting the chance to comment on other questions. Invited to oddrets U S. History clattet. Congressman Crone (right) explains the process of impeaching the Presi- dent, os this topic wot of moin interest at the time. ENRICHMENT Symposium looks into press freedom How for con you go in on impeach Nixon editorial? Eight Chicago newsmen fielded this and other student queries at the Symposium on Freedom of Communi- cation, December 11, one of a variety of enrichment programs brought to HPHS by groups such as Student Assembly and Vol- unteer Pool. Organizer of the day-long program, senior Bobbie Borowitz had some trouble with no-shows called elsewhere by fast- breaking stories. Of four panelists lined up for periods 4 and 5, only editorial cartoonist Bill San- ders made it to HPHS. He delighted his audience with caricatures of eminent politicians. Of a Chicken Little characteri- zation of Spiro Agnew, he said, You remember him, don't you? Among speakers at Foreign Language Career Day, November 27, Mr. Carlos Castro, a former Latin King, now with the Governor's Human Relations Office, dis- cussed his work with tough Latin street gangs. A January day for mathematics careers enrichment Volunteers enrich school offerings included How Nielson Uses Statistics and The Many Hats of a Physicist. One of many volunteers recruited by Volunteer Pool coordinators. Dr. Elliot Sil- bar lectured Child Development classes October 4. Other speakers included Sister Priscilla and two Villa St. Cyril residents. The trio spoke to Mr. Bilkey's sociologists during a unit on the effects of old age. A February 28 symposium looked at Independent Politics in the City of Chi- cago. Following Bill Mahim’s film By the People, Alderman Dick Simpson dis- cussed his reasons for fighting the Daley machine. The floor was then thrown open to questions on the Independent platform. Ms. Alice Tragay, Political Education Chairman of PUSH, spoke to history classes in February. She explained the organization's 28 point plan for Black advancement and urged students to aid the movement by buying and selling mem- bership cards. Members of the Youth Employment Service visited HPHS in mid-February. The volunteers set up tables in the cafeteria corridor where they helped ploce 15-18 year olds in part time jobs. Newly enfranchised seniors had an opportunity to Meet the Candidates, March 1. Five prospective city councilmen responded to the HP Youth Committee's invitation and several registrars were also on hand to add new names to the voter lists. tiffining to feedbock during a discussion of inde- pendent polities, Chicago older man Dick Simpson flop left) pauses to formulate his reply. Taking advantage of the Youth Employment Service's visit to HPHS, soph Korea Pohn (top middle) detoils her job preference to a YES volunteer. Bringing on added dimension to their study of minorities, a representa- tive from Operation PUSH (for left) folks to a U.S. history class obout the organization's activities among Chicago's minority groups. Candidate for a three year term os dty councilmon, Mr. Cal Tobin (left) answers student questions obout issues in the local compoign. Tobin was one of several local con- didates brought to HPHS by the Highlond Pork Youth Committee. Participating in the Highlond Pork Youth Committee's workshop on drugs, The Stroight Dope on Drugs, a volunteer (top right) discusses how to identify specific drugs with students. 75 In a workshop following o Star Serios performante, frosh Laura Magid (above) and a United Mime Workers trouper mime the excruciating effects of a hangover to the I told you so of junior Sherry Marks. Using arms ond face os mediums of communi- cation, Debbie Longermon (right), a United Mime Worker, shares with the audience her version of a Madison Avenue Woman'' preporing for o night on the town. Shoxo Sato (for right), ortist in-residence at U. of l.'s Krannerty Center, demonstrates various methods of walking used in Kobuki theater to on attentive audience. Faculty os well as students (obove right) participate in the Kobuki workshop to learn on art form that enables one's body to speak one's inner emotions. 76 ENRICHMENT Star Series also feature workshops Shojo Sato demonstrated the art of Kabuki at the year's first Fine Arts Star Series, November 8. A tradition in Japanese theater dating back to the 1600's, Kabuki mixes drama, dance and song. As on the Elizabethian stage, men assume women's roles. I really liked it because it was so differ- ent” enthused frosh Judy Freed. Students attempted the stylized movements at a workshop following the performance. SRO crowds greeted the United Mime Workers on December 6. Shaking hands and offering imaginary snacks, the U. of I. mimists quickly established rapport with their Star Series audience. Like titles for a living silent movie, hand-held cards announced each of the five skits. Madison Avenue Woman applied makeup and donned her girdle before fac- ing the world. A three-man skitzo resem- bling an East Indian diety poured out its problems to the Psychiatrist who finally wound up on his own couch. Clothesline involved audience mem- bers in a four way tug-of-war. In Photo Finish the mimes employed a projector to give the impression of a 3-D slide series and Evolution concluded the program. ENRICHMENT Artists give school added dimension Jazz improv-man Bill Ussleton, on® of four artists brought to HPHS this year by Fine Arts, began his HPHS residency with a two-period demonstration of my style on February 5. Although illness postponed workshops, Usselton shared the micro- phone with student soloists Jeremy Kahn, Jeff Slepak, Mike Chase and Dan Brugioni at the stage band concert on the 26th. Tom Palozzolo, Chicago filmmaker, conducted workshops in film technique and guided novice D. W. Griffiths through their first reel of super 8. Sculptor Paul Slepak displayed some of his works in the IMC in February and March. He also planned several work- shops for late spring. Of his hopes for the shops he said, I want to work with not just sculptors, but with all kinds of people: dancers, musicians, scientists. Although Harriet Dreissinger estab- lished her operations in DHS' more suit- ably equipped metal shop, her innovative jewelry design inspired craftsmen at HPHS as well. Would-be silversmiths worked out fundamentals in preparation for work- shops with Mrs. Dreissinger in the spring. Before joining the jewelry workshop held at DHS under the direction of Hornet Dreissinger, sopho- more Joel Brolman (above leftI with the help of Mr. Pulz, motion botic skills of the art. Framed by the stage bond's trombone section, ortist-in-residence Bill Usselton (left) delights students and faculty with hit tenor sox rendition of o famous Billie Holiday tune, ICot It Bad. The concert was one of two dur- ing the day featuring Usselton and the stoge bond. As junior Jay Goldberg looks on attentively, senior Mike Lottonzio (above) learns the intricacies of a 16 mm camera from Chrcogo filmmaker Tom Polozzollo. Polozzollo come to HPHS frequently throughout the school year to conduct workshops and to help indi- vidual student filmmakers. 79 MISCELLANY Kaleidoscope of activities brightens year Students and faculty alike found a bright potpourri of events to attend and things to do, both inside and outside of school. Even before the start of the academic year, student-oriented activities were in full swing as 250 juniors and their frosh little sisters gathered at Sunset Park on August 29 for the Girls Club annual Big- Little Sister Picnic. Their big sisters fold freshmen the ins and outs of high school life, as they munched on fried chicken, hot dogs, and other picnic goodies. Frosh orientation sought to familiarize new HPHS'ers with high school. Counse- lors met with small groups of kids to answer questions on rules and procedures. Members of ANTS conducted confused freshmen on a tour of the school. Most students bought their books at the four-day pre-school book sale. Each class was assigned a different day for its pur- chases. Numbers were given out on a first come, first serve basis for admittance to the selling area. Students began lining up for numbers as early as 6:30 in the morn- ing, hoping to get their books early. Many Parkers turned out to enjoy the fine weather and see the Voyageurs, a group that recreated the voyage of French explorers Joliet and Marquette down the Mississippi River in commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the journey. The group, dressed as Joliet and Marquette's expedition might have dressed, told of their reasons for undertaking the journey and their experiences on the trip. Sophomore cheerleader Colleen Casey (above for left) helps befuddled porents find their way through the HPHS maze on Parents' Visitation Night in Octo- ber. Junior Dick Strauss (for left) faces the end of summer leisure and the reolity of the opening of school when he buys his books in late Augutt from PTA volunteer. Authentically dressed os French trap- pers of the I700's, Les Voyageurs (left) sing folk songs to students os they make a stop on their canoe trip that recreated the 300 year old travels of Mar- quette and Joliet. Junior girls and their frosh little sis- ters (obove left) pile on the firetruck at Sunset Park during the August Rig-Little Sister Picnic sponsored each year by Girls Club. 81 m Tantalizing local boer drinkers with their version of hard-to-get Coots beer, a six pock of girls (obove) add to Halloween merriment. Ready for the opening round of It's Academic, seniors lorry Silbermon, David Ross, and Martin Ross (right) bring Highland Park second place in three-way competition with Fremd and Reavis High Schools. Brandishing a wicked knife, HCA Halloween party-goer, bosh Terri Bartelstein (obove right), gets ready to convert her pumpkin into a work of art in the Annuol Halloween Pumpkin Corving Contest. Getting student opinion on anticipated exam policy changes, Mr. Repsholdt (middle right) meets with Student Senote members and their advisor Miss Bond. Under the direction of Mrs. Rein stem ond Mrs. Bor eastern (far right), shown here with Mr. Deasy hanging one of the monthly shows, the PTA provided art exhibits in the IMC as one of the many services to the school. 82 MISCELLANY Year features politics, field trips, food They sang several French songs that were popular at the time of the original voyage. A symposium on finals gave students a chance to voice their opinions on the pres- ent finals policy. Changing the require- ments for seniors was one of the aspects discussed. However, no change resulted from the symposium. Approximately 40 students participated in a November Fine Arts field trip to the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, where they viewed Beckett’s Waiting for Godot. Dance enthusiasts delighted to the opportunity to view a program by the Ste- vens College Dance Company March 8 in the Student Aud. The Columbia, Missouri- based group performed African jazz and ethnic Indian dance. Toga-clad Latin scholars celebrated in true Roman fashion at the March 11 th Roman Banquet. Guests enjoyed an authentic Roman feast featuring chicken, lentils, and olives, honeycakes, dates and other fruits. Seniors were waited on by first year Latin slaves, pressed into servitude for the banquet's duration. Skits with a Latin fla- vor were presented by first, second, and third year students. 83 '1: 84 FOOTBALL Giants finish strong, take league second Shaking off a five-game losing streak, the varsity football squad swept their final three encounters to grap second place in their division and some lost pride. Obvi- ously happy with his team's strong finish, head coach John Scornavacco has much to look forward to next year with many returning lettermen. Typical of the Giants' fourth quarter antics was a come-from-behind win over last year's league champ New Trier West. Steve Nardini, unanimous choice for High- land Park's MVP award, exploded for 14 points in the waning moments of the game. The Parkers also managed twelfth- hour victories over Maine North and Maine East. Largely responsible for the turn-around was the team's revamped defense, which improved throughout the season. Leading defensive efforts were Mike Bonamarte and Bill Evans, who, along with Nardini, received All Lake County honors. In a disappointing season, the sopho- more gridders finished the year with a 2-3 divisional standing, tying for third in their division. A really bright spot in HP football was coach John Arreazola's freshman A team, which took first place honors with an unde- feated season. Danny Geist and Mark Zar- etsky thrilled fans with spectacular punt returns for touchdowns. With such talent coming up through the ranks, future pro- spects look bright indeed. Giant MVP, senior Stave Nardini (for left) borreti through the Maine East detente in 17-0 win. Nor- dini, selected All-League, had two 100-yord gomes during 1973. Downing a Glenbrook North ball car- rier ore John Putnom and Chrit Cameron (above). Besides being defensive main-stays, Putnam was the Giant air arm ond Cameron the forget of many of his tosses. Yoking a halftime breather during the home- coming contest senior Mike Bonamarte, junior Steve Meterow, ond senior Mark Blockmore (left) pander second-half s trotegy. 85 PORTS FOOTBALL SOCCER Boating the opposing blitz, vanity punter Ross Koop- ermon (above left) kicks against Marne South. Koop- erman's 750 yards in the air record led Giant pun- ters for yards kicked. Completing nearly 50% of his passes, senior John Putnam (above right) led the Giants before being sidelined by injury late in the season. Putnam was voted the recipient of the Dave Floyd Citizenship Aword by the varsity squod. Junior Glen Gray (above) fights off a Marne South tackier. Gray in his first vanity season led the Giant rushers with 390 yards. Seniors Chris Scott and John Putnom (right) wrestle a Glenbrook North runner to the ground. The Giant defense finished the season strongly ollawing on average of only seven points in the last three contests. Racing towards the Maine West goallender, senior Juno Brown (for right) evades his defending opponent. 86 Soccer has winning year, Brugioni gets All-State honors 1973 was a year of firsts for the varsity soccer team. The Giant kickers had their most successful season ever posting a 10- 4 overall record. Behind the defensive prowess of all-stater Dan Brugioni the Par- kers advanced to the district finals where they were upset by an underrated Lake Forest team 1 -0. Enjoying the increased support of the school the kickers shifted their activities to the game field at Wolters Field, once the exclusive domain of the football team, and joined in homecoming celebrations culmi- nating in a masterful 4-2 victory. All Conference backs Dave Cook and Straton Davies played outstanding defense while forwards Mike Barr and Juno Brown provided the offense while leading the team in goals. Eight of the starting eleven received post season awards with Brugioni topping the list as a twelve-state all-Midwest selec- tion and All-American candidate. Coach Judd Glow guided the squad into the elite top ten of the state as they thrilled ever swelling home audiences. Success was not limited to the varsity level alone however. Both the frosh and soph squads had outstanding seasons. Under the excellent coaching of Jim Swanson the soph kickers had a prod- uctive season. Leading the sophomore offense was Robbie Muchman. Muchman led the team with 11 goals during the cam- paign. Behind him with 7 goals was Angelo Bertucci. Other soph standouts were Dan Tobin and Matty Rothchild. Highlighting their 9-5 season the sophs scored 7 shutouts. One of these came when the team destroyed Maine East 6-0 under the lights. The freshman team had a record setting season shattering sixteen previous individ- ual and team marks. Doug Adams demon- strated his golden toe accumulating 16 goals over the season as the team rolled up a 9-2-1 record for the year. Other out- standing achievements of the season included four straight shutouts, no penalty kicks, three defensive points, fewest shots on goal, and eight team assists against Waukegan. Luciano Lambertii set a season mark of 13 assists while the Giants as a team posted 43, a new record. Despite a 3-5 record, the JV soccer team under the direction of first year coach Al Velasco, had a fine season. Jun- ior Al Meserow was the team’s offensive leader totaling six goals for the year, three of which were scored in a single game. Jamie Brusslan, Paul Sonnenschein, Mike Lesser and Jim Kahn handled defensive chores for the Parkers. After stopping a Niles East shot, All-Midwest goalie Don Brvgioni (above left) trods bock to the goal area. Brvgioni, co-captain of the Giant squad wot one of the leading goalies in the country. Varsity coach Judd Glow (obove right) debates on a rule interpretation regarding senior Roy Eichengreen. Senior co-captain Dave Cook (above) drives a shot towards the Niles North goal. Cook, an All-league selection came through with his best play in the dis- tricts. Displaying that soccer con be a sport of rough contact, senior Matt Levine (right) battles for the boll with his Niles North opponent. Amossing 12 goals on the season, senior Mike Barr (for right) led oil Giant goolscorers for the ‘73 campaign. 88 89 90 CROSS COUNTRY Inexperienced Harriers have lean season Undermanned and inexperienced, coach Brad Hanson’s cross countrymen fared poorly in the 1973 season winning only a few scattered meets. Although plagued by a lack of depth throughout the campaign, the varsity scored strong finishes against New Trier East, Niles East and North, Glenbrook South and Deerfield. One of the most ver- satile runners on the squad was sopho- more Jim Orleans who ran on both the varsity and soph levels. Orleans finished first in a total of three meets on the varsity level. Another team leader was soph Zak Fishman who logged over 1000 miles dur- ing the summer workouts. The soph season was filled with heart- break and frustration. An early season dis- appointment came against Niles East. Although victory appeared imminent with Orleans, Ray Hartshorne and Fishman fin- ishing in the top three places, Niles East was awarded the victory when four H.P. runners were disqualified. Excluding a smattering of meets the sophs found the grueling courses rough going. Freshman Bruce Babbini was a major contributor to the frosh harriers season's efforts and could usually be relied upon to finish among the top three places. Another fine frosh finisher was Dan Rizzolo who was a major asset, finishing first in the con- test against Niles East. The Giants with three other runners in the top five spots beat Niles 15-50. A highlight in the frosh season came when Babbini, Rizzolo and Chuck Cobern finished in the top five against Niles North and West and Maine South in a quad- rangular. Vanity crosscountrymen Zak Fishman and Tarry Baker (laft) move to pots runners horn Glenbrook North ond South. Fishman, a sophomore earned the rank of Most Improved Cross Country player of 1973. 91 mammam 92 SWIMMING TENNIS Swimmers split season; tennis takes second Winning six out of seven meets, the girls’ tennis team ended their fifth season of inter-school competition in second place in the Central Suburban. Coached by Miss Foley, the team also took second in the league meet behind New Trier West. Two individual second place titles were won in the league meet — Sue Goldsmith in third singles and Holly Hiller and Beth Bossov in second doubles. Scoring points for HP in every meet, frosh Robyn Rosenstein was named most valuable player on the team. Junior Beth Ascherman was cited as the year’s most improved player. Outstanding performances by Lori Kraus, first singles, and Julie Paskind and Amy Young, first doubles, contributed to a successful year. Coach Foley emphasized that hard practice and the girls' ability to learn from each other gave much to the team's suc- cess. In its second Central Suburban League season, the girls' swim team won three and lost three. Sophomore Barbie Magnus (lop) exhibiti the fore- hand drive which contributed to a fourth singles vic- tory against Maine North. Freihmon Kim Fuchs' but- terfly (above) helps run up Highlond Fork's total in a winning meet agoinst the Niles West Indiam. Sec- ond doubles player, sophomore Sally Benjamin (left) overwhelms a Glennbrook South opponent with a overwhelms a Glenbrook South opponent with a powerful bock hand. Sloshing powerfully through the boll, junior Cindy Sorver (for left) shows the serve that helped propel the second doubles team to a 6-1 season’s record. 93 SWIMMING FIELD HOCKEY Hockey moves into full-time competition The season was highlighted by the amount of freshman interest. Although they had only a fair year. Coach Zmrhal explained that there was great amount of potential and the only element needed to produce a winning team is experience. Sophomore Meg Wright, displaying outstanding ability in all strokes, was named most valuable player. After cutting five seconds off her breast-stroke time, freshman Martha Giarelli earned the dis- tinction of most improved swimmer. Junior Michel Kretchmar and senior Chris Ronan were major score contributors in diving events. However, after placing first and second in the first two meets, Chris broke her collarbone and was una- ble to participate for the remainder of the season. This year girls' field hockey team was allowed full-time inter-scholastic play with eight games. Also, for the first time in five seasons, the team had an official-sized field to ploy on. Coached by Miss Meyer, the team fin- ished the season with a three tied, five lost record. A factor contributing to the lack of victo- ries, according to Coach Meyer, was the number of frosh who never played hockey before. The team's offensive drives were weak because the forward line had little experience in working as a unit. A major malevolent circumstance occur- red early in the season. After the third game, the four most experienced varsity players were declared ineligible for violat- ing an ISHA rule prohibiting attending coaching clinics after August first. Frosh Cindy Mankawich, left fullback, and Cathy Walker, right fullback, were named most valuable and most improved players. Left inner Sue O'Connell scored the only goal of the season. Junior varsity finished with one win, one tie, and three losses. Their only scorer was soph Susie Kaufman. 94 In a scoreless gome ogainst Proviso East, freshman center halfbock, Regina lovino (below) posses to o teammate. Seniors Eton Rivkin, Sue O'Connell, Aliso Solomon and Joortie Rosenbaum (left) lend moral support from the sidelines after being declared ineli- gible for inter-scholastic competition by the IHSA. A swimmer with obility in various strokes, Lesley Zeloof (below left) tokes off on o front draw! in a winning effort ogoinst Niles North. Most valuable swimmer, sophomore Meg Wright (for left) not only times her teammate but exhorts her to a stronger performance. 95 BASKETBALL Cagers falter in tough competition Proving the old adage that you can't reit on your past laurels, the varsity bas- ketball squad suffered a disappointing 9- 14 season. Despite hopes for back to back league championships, the Giants finished a medi- ocre 3rd place in league standings. Facing rough competition, which included two number one ranked teams, the Parkers watched already frustrated hopes diminish as injuries also took their toll. The varsity squad opened the season at home against state power East Leyden in what was from the start a lopsided battle, the Giants lost 83-72. Going into their first league contest 1-1 the varsity squad fell at the hands of the Glenbrook North Spartans 89-61. One bright side of the game was Rick Schwal- boch's 29 points, the Giant leader. The Giants scored double victories over Maine North and Glenbrook South. The triumphs over the Norsemen came with scores of 73-47 and 72-59 while the South handled the Titans with tallies of 64-55 and a close 49-48. Perhaps the most humiliating loss was 67-56 defeat suffered in the Niles West Gym. In the game, locally televised, in which the Giants were favored, the Indians handled the Parkers with ease. It was a successful year for only one of the three underclass teams in basketball. The freshman A squad finished the year with an outstanding 10-5 record, best in the school's history. The frosh B team fin- ished a disappointing season with a 3-12 record. The team was aided by the excel- lent play of Billy Gilmore who turned in good performances despite the team's record. The sophomore team also had a frustrating season with a 3-17 record. Mic- key Caplan and Bob Resis had a good sea- son for the soph cagers. Driving the lone, senior Steve Shopiro twists toward the bosket in a contest ogainst Deerfield. Shopiro paced Giant scorers with on 18 point overage. Sen- ior Jim Morrison stretches above his Glenbrook South opponents to grob a rebound. The Gionts defeated the Titons convincingly 64-55. Out maneu- vering his Glenbrook South opponent, senior Mario Pollodini drives toward the basket. Mario, Giant playmoker, was also a defensive standout. 96 97 Senior David Ruben (top) dribbles around Deerfield defender. Ruben, on excellent boll handler, come off the bench often to spark Porker drive . Steering between North Chicago forward , captain Mario Pal- lodini (above) attempt a layup. The vanity sqood soundly beat the War Hawks 65-60. Displaying per- fect form, junior Rich Schwolboch (right) pops a tump shot from the corner. In the game, the first of two vic- tories over the Titons of Glenbrook South, Schwol- boch hod o gome high of 21 points. Bringing o fost breok to a screeching halt, Steve Shapiro (top right) looks to the lone for an open pass. The Giant were oble to breok the Glenbrook South zone defense often in the 64-55 victory. In a pensive mood vorsity coaches Chuck Schromm (middle right) ond Milo Gosper look on os the New Trier West Cowboys pull away to a crushing 64-50 victory. Ploying tight defense, senior Vic Venturi (for right) attempts to block a pass by a New Trier West guord. Venturi, hampered by injuries which included a broken wrist, was oble to appear in only four gomes during the compaign. 98 Palladini, Shapiro turn in outstanding senior seasons BASKETBALL WRESTLING Wrestling star Poeta unbeaten during season Inexperience and lack of depth were the deciding factors in the varsity wrestlers’ frustrating campaign. Undoubtedly, the year's highlight was junior Domenic Poeta’s undefeated regular season's record. Poeta's first loss came in districts against Glenbrook North wrestler Jack Cotto. However, in wrestle backs Poeta placed second in district. He was to lose again to Cotto in their sectional match at Wheeling. Poeta's hopes are still up. With this year behind him, he hopes to make a come back to the top contenders for next year's light weight state crown. Soph Robert Flax wrestled varsity with consistent success. Continually downing more experienced wrestlers. Flax won his first district match but lost his second and a wrestle back. Short of men, the Giant JV wrestlers were forced to forfeit considerable por- tions of their weight classes, which inevi- tably lowered their meet standings. The sophomores' luck was a little better, however. Fully manned, the sophomores lost slightly less than they won. They showed considerable strength for next season. Ken Mick, Steve Rubin, Leno Leba- larti and Mike Ostebo stand out as wres- tlers with considerable potential. Also a bit undermanned, the freshman squad finished poorly this past season. Wrestling in the 138 pound division, senior Sieve Schwortiboch (obove left) grabs for hit Notre Dome opponent. Steve defeated hit odvertory in o strong 7- decision. Grabbing oir, sophomore Pete Ostebo (left) struggles to escape a bear hug pvt on him by o Notre Dome wrestler. Pete and his brother Mike posted o SO-SO season. A few moments before pin- ning him, junior Dorn Poeto (above) puts a lock on the head of hit Lone Tech victim. Junior Greg Pestine (top) locks arms with o New Trier West opponent. Pestine won the match 10-2, while wrestling in the 167 pound division. 101 SWIMMING WRESTLING Swimmers send five to state tournament In a season of ups and downs, the HP tankers posted a second to Arlington Heights' St. Viator in the district and a dis- appointing sixth in the CSL. The Giants turned in great perform- ances in the district meet. Five swimmers qualified for the state tournament. The 200-yard medley relay team of senior Todd Keil, juniors Mike Knapp and Tom Stone, and soph Blake Beckstrom topped their event. Beckstrom also won the 100-yard but- terfly and took a third in the 200-yard free style to make the state trip in those events. A surprise state qualifier was sophomore Mike Reisner, who came up with a career best of 1:05.661 to win the 100-yard breast stroke. The CSL meet, held at Maine East, pro- vided a big disappointment. Seeded first, the 200-yard medley relay team was dis- qualified for using an ineligible kick. The ruling hurt team morale, and the Parkers finished sixth. A bright spot was Todd Keil's first in the 100-yard backstroke. A sweet moment in the long season was the second confrontation with Deerfield, in which the Giants squeezed out an 87-85 victory. Just the week before HP had fin- ished third behind the Warriors in a trian- gular won by Rockford-Guilford. Coach Ratliff termed the win a tremendous team effort. The future looks good, os a strong soph- omore team under Coach Depuy compiled a 5-3 record to finish third in the confer- ence. Outstanding performers were Jim Schaffner and Steve Stuart. Inexperience hurt the frosh, who swam to a lackluster 3-5 season to finish seventh in the CSL. Peter Franck turned in a season that gives great promise for his future os a Giant swimmer Fixing him with a fierce store, unior Domenic Poeto (for left) psyches out his challenger from Maine South. Evidently the technique works for Dorn, who was undefeated during the regulor season. A tired, but satisfied winner, unior Tom Stone (top) pulls himself out of the water after o first place in the 50- yard free style against Maine South to contribute to a team win. In his final leg, soph Bloke Beckstrom (left) pulls for the woll on his way to a district first place in the butterfly. The win qualified him for state. 103 SWIMMING Todd Keil gets Broming-Kendig swimmer’s award Stretching for maximum distance, senior bockstroker Todd Keil (above) leaves the blocks on his way to his second win of the day against Deerfield. Todd won the Broming-Kendig award os 1974's outstanding swimmer. Crabbing for water, junior John Eisenberg (above right) is off to a win ogoinst Waukegan in the butterfly with a time of It0l.9. Once their swimmers ore in the water, oil that coaches Boyum and Depuy (above for right) con do is wotch and hope. Fresh- mon Peter Franck (for right) flies from the blocks in the 200-yard medley against Woukegon. He took third in o Porker sweep of the first three ptoces. Dis- consolate after missing state by two-tenths of a sec- ond, junior Tom Stone (right) gets on encouroging pat on the bock from cooches Ratliff and Depuy. 104 105 Sophomore Julie Conmon (below) performs her optional floor exercise routine which won fourth place in the C$1. Senior Claire ScuHy (bottom) ele- gantly executes her routine to toko a second straight first in Central Suburbon competition. '- 4 PARK 106 GYMNASTICS VOLLEYBALL Girl gymnasts take another league title For the second consecutive year, the girls' gymnastics team captured the Cen- tral Suburban League championship. Coached by Mrs. Voss, the team con- cluded the season with a perfect score in their division, a 7-0 record. They also earned first place at the league meet. Senior Claire Scully took first place in floor exercise and balance beam for the second year. Senior Chris Ronan, team captain, won first place in uneven parallel bars competition and fourth in vaulting. Robin Podolsky, also a senior, performed well in all around competition and earned third place on beam and sixth in vaulting. The girls' volleyball team split their sea- son. With a 3-3 record, they captured third place in their division of the Central Subur- ban League. In what Coach Nations termed definitely a building year, the team was made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores except for two seniors, Cary Kretchmar and Sue O'Connell. Coach Nations also commented that the team improved greatly over the season. In its first outing. Highland Park was beaten by Niles North. However, when they met again at the league meet, HP was the vic- tor. Sophomore Julie Paskind was named most valuable player and freshman Lori Carani, most improved. The junior varsity team finished in last place. Worming up with practice dismounts, senior Chris Ronan (above for left) went on to a championship with unevens routine. Showing some of the great spirit that carried them to a second consecutive Cen- tral Suburban championship, the HPHS girl gymnasts (middle left) cheer the announcement of the sweep- ing 177-64 score in the CSL meet. Most valuoble vol- leyball player, sophomore Julie Paskind (obove) stra- tegically spikes a set from her frosh teammate Lauren Weiner. A future HPHS volleyball hopeful, frosh Dar- lene Pallay (left) puts her power into a proctice serve. 107 Junior Joy Warren (right) displays hit two-honded backhand in a warmup motch at HP. A mointtoy of the ‘73 varsity, Warren will be important in their ho pet for bock-to-bock state wins. To congratulate their Arlington Heights opponents, who bested them in the stole doublet, junior Mike Barr and Stu Speyer (below) take the traditional walk to the net. Senior Jeff Mondell (below right) delivers one of his power- ful serves in o singles motch against Glenbrook North's Ken Bon field. TENNIS Tennis Giants bring horne first state crown After two years of frustrating third place finishes, the 1973 netmen realized their dreams of winning a state championship, as they tied long-time power, Hinsdale Central, for the Illinois crown. The doubles team of Stu Speyer and Mike Barr captured second in the state meet and the other Giant pair, Jeff Man- dell and Jay Warren, finished third. High- land Park's lone singles entry, Jon Powell, came home with a third place. The state meet culminated a brilliant season in which the Giants took 13 dual meets and a couple of tournaments to post the best record in memory. More than once Coach Ratliff's netters found them- selves pitted against each other on the finals of a tournament. The season included wins in the Glen- brook South and Arlington Heights Invita- tional Tournaments and victories in all their duals except against Deerfield. Going into the district tourney, the Par- kers faced the biggest hurdle to their state ambitions, os they had to get past Deer- field once more. Powell, Mandell, and Warren won easily. The Barr-Speyer pair won a narrow victory, and Dave Coff was eliminated in the singles. Frosh-soph tennis followed varsity foot- steps with a 9-3 season. Their campaign was highlighted by shutout victories over Glenbrook, Niles, and Maine Norths, and Maine West. Under Coach Voss, Steve Zak, Bob Speyer, and Don Rosenstein turned in excellent performances. 109 w f ♦ 1 4 no TENNIS Varsity state champs post near-perfect season’s record In a protection mooting Coach Ratliff (above) strongly reminds '74 tonnit candidates that defend- ing a Hate chompionship is border than winning one. Senior Jay Worren (above left) drills a serve across the net during a loosening-up session at the HP rac- quet club, long before snows melt, tennis players like senior Jon Powell (for left) hove found indoor courts to ready their gomes. Getting in some vigorous prac- tice on the home courts, senior Jeff Mondell and jun- ior Joy Warren (middle left) prepore for a shot at the state doubles crown, last year they placed third in state. The only Porker in lost year's state singles finals, junior Jon Powell (left) polishes his gome for a match at Maine North. Ill baseball Davis exits as diamond coach; Troy to lead Giant campaign Finishing his lost season as varsity base- ball coach, Don Davis led his Giant team to a 9-12 record. The varsity nine were 6-7 in league action. The season was highlighted by two excellent performances turned in by the Giants, the first coming against Maine North, when the Parkers demolished their opposition 10-1 behind the four-hit pitch- ing of Tom Spisak. Later in the season the team surprised a fine Glenbrook North squad to come from behind an 8-1 deficit with an eight-run sixth to win 9-8. During the season the Giants had trou- ble capitalizing on many prime opportuni- ties. Failure to get hits in much needed situ- ations caused the Parkers to be on the los- ing end of some one-run decisions. How- ever, Bob Gietl, who was the varsity nine MVP, and Chuck Cantor held hot bats throughout the season and at one time batted in the .350's. Even though the team had a below .500 average, three members were elected to the all-CSL team: Gietl, catching; Russel Carson, third base; and Moe Smith, pitcher. Honorable mentions were given to Dan Gerson and Harry Burstein. The '74 season will be led by once Asst. Coach, James Troy, now trying to take the Parkers to top with returning hopefuls Mal- vin, Schneider, and Phil Pichietti. The underclass baseball teams had poor seasons. The sophomore squod finished the '73 season with a 3-14 record. Coach Allen's frosh team completed their season at 6-10. Outstanding underclassmen were Dave Bogen, Mike Jacobson, Dave Kahn- weiler, and Tunch llkin, and at the frosh level, Dave Tarnoff and Terry Cobbs. Junior Jon Holper (top loft) drives o thot to right hold ogams! Loko foras I to begin o controversial ploy in which o ruling thot turned on opporont homorun into o double drew o loud hollar. Loosening hit orm in spring troining, senior Don Gorton (top) with o '73 shutout ogoinst Morton Eost honging from hit bolt, hopes to match lott yeor't consistency. Worming up the varsity hudert, senior Mike Bonamorte (top right) con moke the defensive ploys and also zing it with the bat. During a summer leogue contest, senior first tocker, Chris Scott (above) putt a tog on a Holy Cross boserunner. In preteoton indoor proctice, jun- ior Chuck Cantor (left) gets the kinks out of his windup. Owner of o blazing fastball. Chuck it the premier starter of the Giant Mound Corps. 113 TRACK Pole vaulters qualify for state finals For the cindermen, the 1973 track sea- son promised good things for the future. Pole vaulters Dan Morgan and John Putnam, both juniors, qualified for the state finals, and the distance runners looked strong. After a vault of 13'9 gave him a first and a new meet record in the Lake County Outdoor, Putnam went on to do 13 feet in the district to place third and qualify for the trip downstate. Morgan's fourth in the district also earned him a ride to Champ- aign. At the state campus, however, nei- ther could better 13 feet and came home empty-handed. In the distances, Glen Bladholm won the CSL two-mile run in 10:03. Jock Cohen, soph, set a new school record in the pole vault. Winner of the MVP award was senior Mike Happ, who won six letters in cross- country and track. His fellow runners voted him the fellowship award as the greatest guy on the team. Happ's season highlight came in the indoor meet against cross-district rival Deerfield. He set a school record of 10:09.6 for the two-mile run, knocking more than three seconds off the old stand- ard. He also holds the outdoor record of 9:53. In the Deerfield triumph junior Mike Demma won a first in the half-mile. His 2:07 was his season's best. Grandi also posted his best time in taking the 440. The four-lap relay team of Gray, Cousin, Grandi, and Soldano swept a first, as did Mike Nardick in the long-jump, Larry Stein in shot put, and Putnam in the pole vault. Vaulting to on HP record of 14'6 , senior Don Mor- gan (left) tokes first place in the Maine East She Demon Relays. Coach Brad Hanson (middle left) puts the tape to Morgan's record voult. Blaring around a turn, Pete Mayer and Mike Callegher (far left) set the pace for a fourth place finish in the Central Suburban league sophomore mile-relay. 115 GOLF Golfers learn CSL will be tough going Coach Fred Dickman's varsity golfers started their 1973 season off on a sour note with a 191-209 licking at the hands of the eventual state champion Lake Forest Scouts. Things did not improve as the sea- son wore on, as the normally winning Giants had a 7-7 dual record. The team lost most of their 1972 Subur- ban League champions and spent the mediocre season in rebuilding. Highland Park's linksmen discovered that the Cen- tral Suburban League is a golfing power- house. Winding up winning just about as many meets as they lost, the frosh-soph squad showed great potential. Andy Altman, Roger Herzog, and Jim Weissenback were the team’s best shotmakers. In an attempt to improve their overall standing in the Central Suburban, the var- sity golfers finished fifth in the conference meet, giving them fifth place in the league race. They placed behind Glenbrook North, New Trier West, Glenbrook South, and their crosstown rival, Deerfield. Junior Rich Mednick led the Giants with a 76, good for seventh place in individual standings. Not far behind was junior Gary Emer with a strong 78. Junior Roy Pink chipped in with an 81. Over the season the golfers were led by juniors Rich Mednick and Gary Emer, who hove high hopes of figuring in the 1974 state tourney, held every year at the U of I's Savoy course. Giant pacesetter in ‘73, senior Rich Mednick (right) booms one down the middle in on early season round. Awore that low scores need a reolly sharp short game, senior Steve Cohn (above right) gets in o workout with his pitching wedge. Senior Roy Pink gets in some early putting practice to sharpen the stroke that so often means the difference between success or failure in competitive golf. Hoping to stay out of traps, senior Gary Emer (middle right) works on his sond game just in case. t 116 BASKETBALL BADMINTON Basketball takes second in division Female basketball players, under the coaching of Miss Tank, captured second place in their division of the Central Subur- ban League with a 6-2 record. They were in the title fight right to the very end. Coach Tank stated that although one of the shortest teams in the league, the girls overcame this handicap with strong ball- handling and strategic play. Team co-cap- tain, sophomore Julie Paskind added that the team's stylish playing led to their nick- name, Vaudeville. Highest scorers for the team were junior Laurie Fantus and sophomore Julie Pas- kind, who racked up points in every game. Soph Dale Zimmerman was cited as one of the most capable ball handlers, and fresh- man Cindy Brauck also displayed out- standing ability. The junior varsity season was high- lighted by the high scoring of sophomore Josie Gutman and junior Vivian Alcala, who were co-captains. Their team record was five wins and three losses. The girls' badminton team ended their season with a 1-7 record. Coach Meyer commented that despite the disappointing record, the team showed improvement and that's what counts. Leading singles players on the team of twelve girls were seniors Fran Rivkin and Sue O'Connell, who performed consist- ently all season. Top doubles pairs were senior Allison Venell and frosh Marina Jennings and senior Alisa Solomon and frosh Lauren Weiner. These above players and other varsity team members repre- sented Highland Park at the league meet. For the first time, there was a junior var- sity team to accommodate the great inter- est in extramural badminton. The JV sea- son resulted in two wins and five losses. 118 Junior Laurie Fan tut (for left) lakes a jump for two of the 21 points she scored in the Maine West gome. Coach Meyer (left) assists senior Sue O'Connell, sec- ond singles player, in perfecting her smash. In the opening play of on exciting 33-32 win over Maine West, bosh Cindy Brouck (below) out jumps her opponent. First doubles player, freshman Marina Jennings (below left) returns a cleor from o Glen- brook South opponent. Sophomore Debbie Rosen- stein (below for left) gets the boll past a Maine West defender, os her teammate soph Dona Rosenstein waits for the boll. 119 GYMNASTICS INTRAMURALS Gymnastics squad enters Central Suburban competition For the first time in the history of High- land Park High School boys competed in league gymnastics. Their lack of experi- ence showed as the varsity squad, under the guidance of Coach Alfredo Velasco, were soundly beaten by most of their opponents. The varsity's first victory came when the Parkers trampled the Lake Forest Scouts 56.89 to 44.0. The Giants swept all seven events in the contest with strong perform- ances turned in by Mike Levy, Scott Ebstein, Vic Schaffner and Scott Weller. Junior Jeff Shanken was declared the overall winner in the meet with a 3.79 average. Later in the season the gymnasts were destroyed by crosstown rival Deerfield 102.3 to 47.83. The freshman squod also fell to the Warriors 36.0 to 26.35, able only to capture the trampoline event. In the final meet of the season the Giant squad was overwhelmed by Niles West in a lopsided loss 102 to 45. At the Lake County Invitational meet the Giant varsity finished in a tie for fifth as the freshmen ended in the cellar. With a year's experi- ence, the team looks forward to next seo- son. Designed to allow every student to be an active participant in athletics. Highland Park High School's intramural program is live and well, despite the obscurity in which it operates. This year the program has been revamped to offer a wide range of activi- ties to the students. Among the variations which have been incorporated into the tra- ditional programs of football, basketball and softball are volleyball, bowling and the newly formed table tennis club. Throughout the school day, various areas of the gym were opened for open labs covering a variety of interests. With a new open campus policy and other administrative changes, the program has had to adapt to survive. With open campus, kids don't stick around for after- school programs, Carlson commented, but the open labs have been utilized and that's great. 120 Deep in concentration, junior Mike Levy (far left) per- forms a straddle support on the porallel bars. Fresh- man Mott Horwitch (top) looks intently os cooch Don Wisniewski describes the use of the isometric orm- strenghteners. Stretching high, senior Dave Golin (above) pops a jumper over the defending senior Jerry Orloff. The pairing was port of the Intramural One-on-One contest held in the eorty spring. Per- forming in the varsity win over the Lake Forest Scouts, senior Bob LeCloir (left)executes a baroni. LeCloir exploins the move os a front flip with a hotf twist. 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL We They 14 Deerfield 0 14 Waukegan 18 0 Glenbrook S. 19 6 Maine S. 21 0 Glenbrook N. 21 14 Maine N. 6 15 New Trier West 14 17 Maine E. 0 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL We They 48 Deerfield 25 16 Waukegan 0 6 Glenbrook S. 26 0 Maine S. 10 16 Glenbrook N.' Maine N. 6 0 New Trier West 20 0 Maine E. 6 Boy’s Scores VARSITY SOCCER We They 3 Deerfield 1 3 Serena 0 3 Lake Park 0 2 Niles N. 0 1 Niles W. 3 2 Maine W. 0 1 Maine E. 2 1 Niles E. 3 0 New Trier West 2 2 Glenbrook S. 1 2 Guigley S. 0 4 Glenbrook N. 2 2 Maine N. 1 1 Waukegan 3 SOPHOMORE SOCCER We They 4 Deerfield 1 3 Lake Park 0 2 Niles W. 0 0 Maine W. 2 6 Maine E. 0 0 Niles E. 2 0 New Trier West 4 4 Glenbrook S. 1 2 Quigley S. 0 1 Maine N. 0 0 Waukegan 2 72 East Leyden 82 83 West Leyden 56 65 North Chicago 60 VARSITY 61 Glenbrook N. 89 CROSS COUNTRY 60 Deerfield 75 53 Maine S. 86 We 73 Maine N. 47 56 New Trier West 68 48 Waukegan 15 61 Waukegan 78 37 Zion 21 57 Glenbrook N. 78 37 New Trier East 21 49 Proviso East 77 34 Niles E. 25 49 Glenbrook S. 48 36 Glenbrook N. 19 56 Niles W. 67 17 Glenbrook S. 38 72 Maine N. 59 28 Niles N. 37 60 Hinsdale 66 49 Maine S. 15 50 New Trier West 64 44 Niles W. 15 56 Maine E. 47 30 Deerfield 25 50 Maine W. 15 SOPHOMORE 44 Maine N. 15 BASKETBALL Niles West Invitational — 10 out of 10 We They Waukegan Invitational — 8 out of 11 43 North Chicago 47 Niles East Invitational — 17 out 54 Glenbrook N. 45 of 17 36 Glenbrook S. 46 Lake County Meet — 7 out of 14 40 Deerfield 77 39 Maine S. 71 43 51 SOPHOMORE 47 New Trier West 58 CROSS COUNTRY 29 Waukegan 54 43 Glenbrook N. 40 We They 30 Proviso East 52 40 Glenbrook S. . 46 48 Waukegan 15 41 Niles W. 57 49 Zion 15 38 Maine N. 60 37 New Trier East 18 41 Hinsdale 43 36 Deerfield 23 39 New Trier West 59 40 Maine W. 20 40 Maine E. 50 122 vq ! h«y 35 47 46 18 14 25 27 44 38 IG iey 43 55 42 39 0 19 25 99 30 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY SWIMMING We They 92 Maine S. 79 78 New Trier West 94 94 Maine E. 73 79 Wauwatosa West 93 57 Glenbrook N. 78 SOPHOMORE SWIMMING We They 123 Maine S. 37 76 New Trier West 89 33 Maine E. 25 63 Glenbrook N. 99 We They 7 North Chicago 4 6 Barrington 12 0 Libertyville 1 5 Lake Forest 1 19 Maine E. 8 1 Maine N. 2 0 Evanston 0 10 Evanston 6 6 Glenbrook S. 2 3 Deerfield 5 1 New Trier West 2 0 Glenbrook N. 9 1 Niles W. 6 10 Maine N. 1 1 Glenbrook S. 5 5 Maine S. 6 3 New Trier West 0 9 Lake Forest 10 9 Glenbrook N. 8 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL We They 1 Barrington 7 4 Lake Forest 6 6 Lane Tech 3 2 Maine E. 13 7 Maine N. 5 2 Evanston 3 13 Evanston 9 0 Glenbrook S. 9 2 Deerfield 3 1 New Trier West 3 0 Glenbrook N. 6 0 Niles W. 15 10 Maine E. 6 4 Maine N. 6 3 Glenbrook S. 4 3 Maine S. 5 3 New Trier West 10 0 Glenbrook N. 5 VARSITY GOLF We They 209 Lake Forest 191 222 Carmel 214 162 Maine N. 169 162 New Trier West 158 161 Glenbrook S. 161 162 Niles E. 154 162 Maine S. 169 141 Evanston 137 161 Niles N. 168 160 Deerfield 148 160 Glenbrook N. 191 160 Niles W. 169 163 Maine E. 169 161 Maine W. 173 SOPHOMORE GOLF We They 230 Lake Forest 221 233 Carmel 236 178 Maine N. 198 178 New Trier West 170 176 Glenbrook S. 174 166 Niles E. 175 166 Maine S. 169 144 Evanston 142 180 Niles N. 185 174 Deerfield 178 174 Glenbrook N. 191 180 Niles West 185 179 Maine E. 188 174 Maine W. 199 123 VARSITY TENNIS We They 3 Deerfield 2 5 Maine S. 0 5 Evanston 0 5 Glenbrook N. 0 5 Niles N. 0 5 Glenbrook S. 0 5 New Trier West 0 5 Maine N. 0 5 Niles W. 0 5 Maine W. 0 5 Maine E. 0 5 Niles E. 0 1st in Conference Tied for 1 st in State Girl’s Scores VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY We They 1 Oak Pork 2 0 Lake Forest 0 0 Deerfield 1 0 New Trier West 0 0 Proviso East 0 0 New Trier East 4 0 Marengo 4 0 Maine E. 3 VARSITY TENNIS We They 2 New Trier West 5 6 Niles West 1 7 Maine N. 0 5 Glenbrook S. 2 3 Maine E. 2 6 Niles E. 1 5 Glenbrook N. 2 VARSITY GYMNASTICS We They 70.2 New Trier W. 59.65 88.00 Maine N. 79.85 87.75 Glenbrook N. 86.50 86.55 Glenbrook S. 80.80 98.50 Maine E. 97.75 SOPHOMORE TENNIS We They 2 Deerfield 3 4 Maine S. 1 1 Evanston 4 5 Glenbrook N. 0 5 Niles N. 0 4 Glenbrook S. 1 1 New Trier West 4 5 Maine N. 0 4 Niles W. 1 5 Maine W. 0 5 Maine E. 0 3 Niles E. 2 124 VARSITY SWIMMING We They 16 Glenbrook S. 97 31 New Trier West 81 27 Glenbrook N. 86 67 Niles W. 46 61 Maine E. 51 66 Niles N. 46 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL We They 7 15 W 15 2 ( — VARSITY BADMINTON 10 Glenbrook N. 13 vr 9 15 We They 3 Niles N. 15 12 15 VARSITY BASKETBALL 0 Deerfield 7 16 Glenbrook S. 14 2 Maine East 5 15 13 We They 6 Maine N. 1 6 New Trier West 15 3 Glenbrook N. 4 15 13 44 Glenbrook N. 47 0 New Trier West 7 2 15 43 Niles N. 31 3 Glenbrook S. 4 15 Maine E. 6 27 Glenbrook S. 23 1 Maine S. 6 15 6 29 New Trier West 40 3 Niles E. 9 15 Niles N. 12 53 Maine E. 23 15 11 33 Maine W. 22 15 Maine N. 7 61 Maine N. 29 JV BADMINTON 15 12 40 Deerfield 29 12 Niles W. 15 We They 2 15 JV BASKETBALL 2 3 Deerfield Maine E. 6 4 JV VOLLEYBALL We They 1 Glenbrook N. 6 0 N.T.W. 7 We They 22 Maine W. 16 5 Glenbrook S. 2 29 Maine N. 10 0 Maine S. 7 9 Deerfield 15 18 Deerfield 21 4 Niles E. 2 17 15 13 Glenbrook N. 28 11 15 40 Niles N. 28 7 Niles N. 15 18 Glenbrook S. 13 9 15 15 N.T.W. 24 3 Glenbrook S. 15 20 Maine E. 21 12 15 22 Maine W. 16 5 N.T.W. 15 29 Maine N. 10 10 15 2 Maine E. 15 4 15 8 Maine N. 15 9 15 0 Niles W. 15 15 83 125 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITY Club emphasis shifts to specialties While larger school clubs experienced difficulty in reaching all the student popu- lation, special interest groups came into their own this year. With enthusiasm run- ning high, several new clubs were launched and familiar ones attracted new members. Offering instruction for a ham radio license. Radio Club had its largest mem- bership ever. Pleased sponsor Mr. Wegner commented, This is something I’d always wanted to do at the high school. Although later returned, theft of newly acquired equipment marred the year. Explaining theory behind electrostatics and telescope building, Mr. Martin led Sci- ence Club presentations. Challenging members with SAT and National Math Contest questions in relay format. Math Club emphasized math's recreational aspects. Bridge Club is expanding, reported President Mickey Beslow. He pointed to the first six-school interscholastic meet, as well as continuation of student-faculty tournaments. Also enjoying growing mem- bership, Chess Club members challenged one another on the ranking ladder at semi- weekly meetings. We're just a club to have fun, accord- ing to International Club sponsor Mrs. Foley. Sharing various cultures through meetings and parties, the former Spanish Clubbers sponsored the International Din- ner in conjunction with the spring Focus on Foreign Languages. WLTD radio host, Mike Schwimmer's collection of big band 78's highlighted Nostalgia Club's first year. Implementing the local conservation With the help of local radio enthusiast, Nick Petru- nin. Radio Club President Gordon Kopet (top) raises a new antenna on the roof of the Main Auditorium. It con reach amateurs oil over the globe. Westinghouse Science Tolent Search winner, senior Steve Srlbort (right) explains to Science Club members the optical illusion project that brought him notional recogni- tion. 126 Going after a smash, sophomore Howard booth (left) tests his skills ogoinst fellow Ping Pong Club enthusiasts. Hopeful of moving up the challenge ladder to higher rank, froth Jeff Frooman (above), a newcomer to Chess Club, ponders hit opening move. Studying a finesse, Mr. Daniels (top) fills out a foursome with Mr. Brotzmon in the first student-foculty Bridge Club invitotionol. 12 7 ORGANIZATIONS As tenor Don Korobkin (lop) owoitt hit turn to speak, hit opponent horn Elk Grove itotet the cote for o guaranteed national income. Don't partner, tenor David Ron bonet up for hit port in their win- ning effort. One of the dozen hethmen attracted to Timerettet thru FOR pretentatiom, Jenny Runyon (above) pottt the time of a 500 heettyle roce. Super- viting the ditoppointing oil-school referendum to determine the future of Student Senate, teniort Jon Migdol, Dave Golin, and Sue Richmon check off eli- gible voters. Only 10% of the itudentt voted in the election which kept Senate olive. 128 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITY Slim vote decides Senate future studies. Ecology Club installed bins in strate- gic areas during second semester to urge everyone to recycle paper. Organized as a computer and learning club CHALO members concentrated on indi- vidual projects. Members of Science Fiction Club shared opinions on favorite works and viewed futuristic movies. Mayan Indians and the psychology of Hit- ler numbered among presentations offered by Archaeology History Club. Arguing the question of a guaranteed annual wage, varsity debate were league frontrunners. According to President Don Korobkin, The JV's are even better than the varsity, and the future looks bright. Forensics enjoyed success in Dramatic Interpretation and Prose Reading while in Duet Acting, Jon Krupp and Don Hall cap- tured three firsts in four early tournaments. Setting the trend for other clubs with broadly defined functions. Student Senate attendance shrank to a handful of senators, in port caused by Early Bird Classes. Haring finished hat feature writing duties, junior Kay Pinkus (above left) prods senior Mark Block mare to complete sports statistics for o deadline. Under Mrs. Soro's direction, junior Steve Finklemon (left) learns a variation of the lotus position ot the first Yoga Club meeting. International Club members (above) try their luck ot the pinball machine ot o party to honor Mrs. Foley and the deporting Mr. Honig and Mrs. Mossover. 129 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITY Fund-raising continues to dominate club planning A referendum relegated Senate's future to committee study. Encountering difficulties selling Hallow- een candy, resourceful Girls Club mem- bers sold leftovers as Valentine's Day can- dygrams. Raising Home of the Giants banner in the gym, expanded Varsity Club honored senior athletes at a spring dinner. Accumulating extra funds which were put towards the annual Pep Night, Pep Club sponsored Pom Pon and Cheerlead- ers, who presented basketball players with a giant red stocking full of Santa's goodies at a send-off party before the Danville tourney. Soccer gained eight converts to the game, the Soccer Wrestling cheerleaders, who had boosted football in previous years. Trimming their squad to a dedicated group, Soccerettes chased stray balls and announced games in new uniforms. Among Mat Maids' tasks were keeping records of each wrestler's points, running the clock and raising money for the team. Yearbook advisor Mr. Cionchetti break i the bad news to staffers Sue Kahn, Jill Koplon, Jon Cope, Mora Woxmon (obove ■•ft) that because of a pub- lisher's error, oH first deadline copy will hove to be refitted. Detailing tryout requirements, junior Pen- guin head Dione Rudo (left) greets the many hopefuls who turned out for the club's first meeting. Only mole member of Charis, junior Reyes Mendoze (above) coordinated proctice leaps with sophomore Dale Speigel. 131 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITY Traditional clubs continue to attract student interest As backups for the Kyroscope, Timerettes, led by spirited freshmen, concentrated on attracting bigger crowds to swim meets. Inducting 110 members in traditional fashion, HGA happied it up at several holi- day parties and dined Elizabethan style at the Father-Daughter banquet. Among sub- clubs, Scitsanmygs demonstrated for jun- ior high schools currently without a gym- nastics program, while Penguins experi- enced the joys and disappointments of searching for music, writing and drilling the spring show, which featured fads. Instead of putting on their annual show. Charis members appeared at First Wed- nesdays and held a March 2 master class. Under pressure to come out in the black. Shoreline went bi-weekly, while reverting to a higher qualify paper. In a notable edi- torial, Editor George Rush set forth the dif- ferences between the paper's function and that of the Subway Wall, an opinion forum. Led by Mara Waxman, the Giant increased its emphasis on candid pictures, provided by outstanding photographers. While much of the staff struggled with the new three column layout, copy chief Brenda Feiler performed herculean labors to assure deadline compliance. Relocated in the more dignified IMC, NHS senior initiation featured the candles of the traditional ceremony. After class and area contests, both DE and the newest work-study program Office Occupations sent students on to higher competition. They honored employers at spring dinners. Emphasizing ensemble work, the Orchestra, as well as the Band, gave con- certs and workshops at elementary schools. After months of late practices. Stage Band worked with artist-in-residence Bill Usselton. Chicago Christmas season performances topped Choralier's year. Joining these groups at the Winter Con- cert, Treble Clef later concentrated on swing music. Continuing behind-the-scenes support. Dads' Club provided equipment to fledg- ling boys gymnastics team, and outfitted basketball players. PTA manned various posts, administrating Expand and Focus on Foreign Languages. Bringing a PUSH speaker to US History classes. Volunteer Pool also staffed the reading lab with doz- ens of aids and arranged field trips. 132 Among the mony services the PTA render it the monthly newtletter, informing the community of tchool happening . Member (Lefl) collate the Febru- ary i ue under the direction of Mr . Robert Porks and Mr . Jock Kape . Senior Don Felix and Joel Orioff (below) lay-out their fomout validictory four letter itsue of Subway Wall. Laughing with relief, HCA initiate (for left) survive a day of singing, proncing and leap-frogging ot the command of merciless board members. Protected by fellow bondsmen, senior Harlen Stenn and junior Jer- emy Kahn (left) senior Sue Kahn breaks away for a pass in the first annuol game between the HPHS- Deerfield bonds, which the Parkers won 8 0. 133 SENIOR ACTIVITY Ticket sales fatten class treasury With winter gas lines strung out for blocks, the senior energy committee took the initiative and organized an energy symposium for March 11. Every aspect you can think of — we've got a speaker covering it, claimed Andra Barmash. The roster included Congressman Crane, Dan Brusslan, campaign for equal treatment at the local gas pumps and rep- resentatives from Standard Oil and the Environmental Protection Agency. In an earlier December energy effort, the nine man committee urged their fellow Parkers to walk, crawl or ride a bicycle, anything but drive to school. Unfortunately, drivers were unwilling to give up their cars. Several motorists argued that after its gas-wasting Blue- White parade, the senior class had no right to declare driving moratoriums. To get a student oriented ceremony to forestall the rowdiness that marred last year's graduation, exec, board went to the class for ideas in a December An increasingly crowded school fortet Maureen Rotenstein, Lethe Wilton, Mitt Borman (for loft) to moot in the hoiI for a reading conference. Corky Durschlag (top) gets hit diploma from board member, Mrt. Brandt at the Jonvary grad- uation, ot Or. Moth looks warmly on. Given a chance to help tell octhrity tickets at a class fund- raiser, seniors tuch ot Jim Strovtt ond Jeff Stone (left) effected a 19X increase in toles. Sniffing Ann Sprigg't potie, lone Gentburg (above) proves that flower children itHI live ot HPHS. 135 SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITY Class involved in energy, films, graduation rite review questionnaire. While the class of '74 showed an unexpected streak of tradition- alism by favoring caps and gowns, it chose to eliminate the benediction, board speaker and chorus. For the first time, seniors helped sell activity tickets. The incentive of 50% com- mission on every ticket sold after the first 1200 inspired enterprising salesmen who raised over $4000 for class coffers. Capitalizing on their position as Stunts sponsors, seniors decided to raise money for the scholarship with a Patrons page in the program. Contributions were solicited by knocking doors and publishing articles in the PTA newsletter. Continuing as foster parents for an Appalachian child, seniors helped support as juniors, the class of '74 sent $1800 To Save the Children Federation. Groucho, Harpo, Chico and Zeppo at their zany best in Duck Soup opened the senior Film Festival October 27. The class also screened The Producers in November and the Robert Redford thriller Downhill Racer in February. Although the ticket price of 50 was much lower thqn admission at local thea- ters, few students attended and the festival finished in the red. 90 seniors, the largest number in HPHS history, opted for January graduation which enabled them to spend what would have been their eighth semester working, traveling or piling up college credit. A group of the literary-minded hoped to publish a humor magazine modeled on Harvard's National Lampoon in the spring. Once again seniors sponsored the Folk-Rock Festival on April 11 and held UMOC elections during Blue-White week. Polishing a detail of hit ceramet sculpture, Bernie Superfine (above) wot one of many teniort who used Independent Studies to pursue creative interests. Alene Krom (right) teors into o stock of hot coket dur- ing on early morning breakfast at the Golden Bear, one of the techniques employed by Mr. Boone to spark interest in his Early Bird English doss. Affect- ing the 50's greaser look, AAike Demmo (middle right) proved to be the eventual winner in the third annual UMOC contest. Funds raised went into schol- arships. In a determined return to a more troditionol ceremony, Morilou Silbermon (for right) ossists sen- ior initiate Don Brugioni light his candle at the NHS initiation. 136 UNDERCLASS ACTIVITY Frosh, sophs focus efforts on unity, pep Because of the fact that frosh spent the first part of the year meeting each other and learning the school's ins and outs, the executive board was not organized until mid-October. Once organized, the frosh quickly began planning to make some- thing special of their four years at HPHS. The class of '77 showed concern for others when they collected canned goods to benefit the less fortunate of Highwood and Highland Park in a successful Novem- ber drive. To foster class unity, frosh came up with a design for class of '77 T-shirts. To fund the project, they sold Charm Pops. Also planned was a 1 950's sockhop, which would give frosh a chance to dress in bobby socks and letter sweaters, and to listen to local platter spinner, Jerry G. Bishop, extoll Rock Around the Clock, and Sixteen Candles. Antoher unity project was a year-end picnic to celebrate the beginning of a great four years. The Spirit of '76 was evident this year as sophomores began by winning the float contest during Blue-White Weekend. Large groups of sophs showed up at pep assemblies. Excited and eager, they screamed the Victory Cry and threw orange balls emblazoned with '76. After winter recess, sophomore execu- tive board sold Charm Pops for charity. At a dime apiece they proved more popular than the stuff vended by cafeteria machines. The sale enabled the class to give $75.00 to the Sandwich Fund Proud owner of o new driving permit, toph Liz Kohn (above) take her brave mother for a ride in the fam- ily car. Although FOP kept froth buty learning obout HPHS, they ttill had plenty of time, at teen with Mr. Boone't group (tor right), to learn the intricaciet of bridge. Aided by Mrs. Shurmon, froth Mory Graham (right) encountert the complexitiei of high tchool tcheduling for the firtt time, at the attempts to work out her sophomore tchedule. At port of the froth orientation program, junior Linda Coren (for right) escorts a group of new frethmen through the maze of halls that moke up the high tchool. 138 UNDERCLASS In a first for HPHS, sophomore executive board mem- bers, Karen Franklin, Bob Zimmerman (fop) and doss adviser, Mr. Frahm, meet with a salesman to select a design for the doss ring. Smiling despite escalating prices, junior Sue Fisher (obove) purchases books at the beginning of the school year. Getting ready for the SAT verbals, junior Debbie Stern (right) receives hints for vocob study from reoding teacher, Mrs. Far- high. As port of the junior contribution to the suc- cessful March of Dimes Walkothon, exec board members Tom Markman, Marcia Ander (top right) check in pledge cords before walkers stort their trek for charity. In a voliont effort by the junior exec board to keep the dying publication olive, Vivion Alcala (for right) sells o copy of Buzz Book to class- mate Peggy Moretti. 140 UNDERCLASS ACTIVITY Juniors help March of Dimes Walkathon established to help needy students with clothes and books. Most board meetings were about class rings. Said social chairman, Karen Farnk- lin, Rings are a unifying factor. Meet- ings with a salesman from Josten's, a nationally-known ring manufacturer, focused on styles and options available to interested sophomores. By early January discussions were completed and the firm was at work on a die for the class of '76 ring. Juniors began planning early for the March of Dimes Walkathon. They did all the posters and ran the registration booth, making a substantial contribution to the successful fund-raiser. Once again, the class tried to interest the student body in Buzz Book. However, the student tele- phone directory is a dying publication and the effort again lost money. Prom was again planned for Highland Park Country Club with the hope that the club’s manage- ment would permit an amplified rock group to play the dance. Bccouit of tfte enthusiasm she generated during her Expand macrome doss, Mrs. Eaton (above) wot beseeched by staff, students, and others to teach several post-Expond sessions. Her student is Mrs. Amberg. Dr. Math (top), district superintendent, meets with the District Advisory Committee to discuss policy. Representing HPHS were Mrs. Daniels, Mr. Swearngin, committee chairman, and Mr. Enns. Other faculty on the committee were Messrs. Alexan- der, Alison, ond Cionchetti. 142 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Faculty gets new release procedure Unlike the past several years, when teacher firings and other personnel mat- ters produced some faculty-administration tension, 1973-74 was a year of quiet plan- ning. An important question was the possibil- ity of future staff reductions as a conse- quence of declining enrollments and income. Working with the District Advisory Committee, central administration issued a Teacher Release Procedure outlining steps and criteria to be followed should teacher reductions prove necessary. Chief among retentions factors are length of service and academic preparation. Another future-oriented effort was on administration-teacher-student recommen- dation, accepted by the Board of Educa- tion, that beginning next fall students schedule their own programs. The commit- tee report maintained that self-scheduling would encourage students to learn to moke and live with their own decisions. Another listed goal was a reduction in the number of schedule changes that have cre- ated some confusion at the opening of school. Rowdyism at last year's Ravinia Park graduation ceremony resulted in the for- mation of a committee of teachers, sen- iors, and parents to study ways of avoid- ing a repeat this year. Administration pledged greater supervi- sion, with the admonition that the exercise would be stopped immediately if students behaved disruptively and dangerously. Letters went to parents of graduates to enlist their support for a higher standard of deportment at the Ravinia exercises. One of the many toothers who put otherwise unwel- come supervisory duty to creative use, Miss Powell (top) lends a helping hand to some of her geometry students, while guarding the gray pale. This year's ortist-in-residence, film-maker Tom Polazzolo (far left), not only worked with students interested in film, but olso held faculty workshops, including Metus. Boone. Haber land, Philyow and DHS's Mrs. Kromsky and Miss Johnson. One of the 18 student toothers who got their baptism of fire at HPHS this yeor was Leslie Stradford (left) from the Art Institute, who odvises a student on a three-dimensional art project. 143 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Involved — another word for HP staff Many teachers extended their efforts beyond the confines of HPHS. In his 31st and last year of teaching, Mr. Carlson kept minutes for Central Suburban League athletic directors’ meetings. Mr. Cianchetti presided over the Illinois Teachers of Journalism and spoke at their convention. Mr. Davis served as veep for Suburban High School Department Chair- men of Health and PE. At their spring meeting, Mr. Eiseman presented a paper to the Northern Illinois Association of Biol- ogy Teachers. Among Mrs. Esserman's many outside commitments were stints as a director of the National Art Education Association and co-chairman of its annual convention. As president, Mr. Grunska kept on eye on the books of the Deerpark Credit Associa- tion, mode up of local teachers and Trinity College staff. Mr. Jorstad chaired a sec- tional meeting of the Business and Office Division of the American Vocational Asso- ciation at their Atlanta confab. Winner of a department teach-off, Miss Mueller was selected by her col- leagues as the most innovative science teacher of the year. Miss Rubel won the Chicago Drama Critics’ Charles MacArthur Award for her lighting for the Old Town Players’ production of The Lady's Not for Burning. Active civically was Mr. Scornavacco, who served on both the Community Chest Board and Youth Commission. Under the auspices of Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, Mr. Schaffner and Miss Wojtan traveled to the UN to get background for their roles as seminar leaders in a Chi- cago-arca high school conference on world energy. Conference-winning gymnastics coach, Mrs. Voss, shared her secrets with mem- bers of the Illinois Association of Health, PE, and Recreation with a convention pres- entation by the HPHS advanced gymnas- tics class. 144 Judging from the happy fatal of Mauri. Mihuta and Corbol (for loft), the PTA mutt terve great tea at their fall and spring parties honoring the HPHS staff. Mr. Gosling and Mrs. Alban (left) bid departing counselor Mrs. Bornes bon voyage at a Jonuory fac- ulty party to honor her and Mr. Hanig, who also left at semester's end. Involved right to the end of his career, Mr. Carlton (below) discusses coaching sala- ries with Mr. Cardiff. After 31 years at HPHS, five os athletic director, Carlson retired this June. Bundled ogainst blustery Minnesota weather, Mr. and Mrs. Wegner (bottom) rev up their Sno Jet for another Christmos-break run. Some teachers may find grad- ing lonely, but not Mrs. Engerman (bottom left), who hoi Archie to keep her company as she goes through some junior papers. A doily chore of the M6 itoH, performed by Mrt. Donley (top), is the distribution of the contents of two to four bogs of moil plus o myriod of internol commu- nications. Having already processed some 2000 schedule changes, Mrs. DiNicola (above) digs into a stock of next year's preliminary registration forms. 146 OFFICE STAFF Office staff keeps paper river flowing Each year the operation of HPHS requires that a river of paper move through the building. Responsible for keeping that torrent moving in proper channels is a staff of 22 secretaries and other office workers located throughout the building. Out of Ml 16 came, as of February 28, 2330 college applications — transcripts, recommendations, and all. Every call into the building and to central administration came through the Ml 16 switchboard. All progress reports were processed there, and the cum records, all the way back to kindergarten, of over 2500 students are kept in Ml 16. In M6 tests, worksheets, the PTA News- letter, daily notices, programs for the girls' gymnastic show and the mother-daughter, father-daughter, Latin banquets, curricu- lum booklets for Expand '74, tickets for the Focus on Foreign Language and most importantly, final exams were typed and run off on mimeo and ditto machines. Said Mrs. Danley, office manager, of final exams, They're a big job. Not only do we type and run them off, but we see to it that they get to the right place at the right time on the right day and in the right amount.” All of the above required the staff to cut some 3000 stencils and run off 3000 reams of paper, 500 sheets to a ream. A new teacher in the Applied Arts Department, Mrs. O’Connell said of the tasks performed by the office staff, 'I'm amazed at services teachers get. No other school that I know enjoys so much. F coding the Xerox monitor, Mrt. Eh lets (top) reipondt to yet another of the many requests made by administration and staff for printed duplications. Taking a break from her office duties, Mrs. Donley (left) enjoys the company of Mrs. Canchetti, and Mr. Devcreou in the teachers lounge, everybody's favor- ite wotering hole. Having compiled the doily absen- tee list, Mrs. Schroederus (middle left) puts attend- ance cords into the sorting machine to be alphabe- tized for distribution to over 112 homerooms so that the entire cycle may begin ogain the next day. - 147 Among the year's I codon were Joanne Morder, Treble Clef; Mora Wa Giont; Don Korobkin, debate; George Rush, Shoreline,- Bernie Hirsch, Ch ert; Lethe Henner, Gith' Club; Bob Gibbs, Student Senote; Bobbie Son NHS; Sue Kahn, band; Moureen Rosenstein, Pep Club; Jon Cope, Bernstein, Vorsity Club. Growth in special jfirerests . . . CHALO, compi fytia club ... I Nostalgia Clgfc. . Rng Pong Club . Ecology Cldb paper drive . . .Bridge! Club inxSrschplastic meet. . . Rq?6flttyntenna up . . .y § HGA Bgafes • - - Continued success for deflfte; forensics . . .spirit rings fjfto hs . . . Senior Class EnergfRremittee . . . New sfotus for girls $(Ss . | . Gymnastics team first infigge. . . Focus on :• new sports B ■ E'rs boys' gyrfinastics team . HI Srugioni all state soccerjJR . Swim team second . . . fHE LCM IS FORWARD! «■toHKBl Eden Abroms To«n Abrohomson Dcbro Allon Denise Alto Peter Anthony Greg Antonefti Pom Arredondo Ann Aulboch Juliet Austin John Baddoker Jo net Boilbe Susan Baker John Boldouf Ronald Bailie Boron Boro oni Andra Bormash Linda Barnes Michoel Barr Ellen Barron Rondi Bortenes Lisa Bourn Lee Becker Mark Becker Frit Behr David 8elofsky Robin Belrose Dale Benhom Audrey Berger Norman Berger Soni Bergman 152 Loro Bernard Michael Bernstein Cherie Berxon Michoel Beslow Dora Bickford Frank Bickmore Gloria Biondi Jock Black Mark Block more Peggy Blokeslee Allison Blok ley Mindy Bloch Thomas Bloom Tommy Boden Marla Bogen Horriet Bolinger Michoel Bonomarte Phil Boroff Barbara Borowitz Cori Broaden Barbaro Brandt Michael Braver man Michele Broverman Vicki Brendel 153 SENIORS SENIORS Fred Brickmon Doug Brodi« Juno Brown Doniel Brugioni Don.el Bullord Scott Born Suson Cobri Mork Conmonn Potty Conlogollo Jonet Cop Chri Corbin Rick Cormg«lla Corl Corlton Jody Cormichoel Gw n Cotter David Costillo Suion C rf Joon Channick Keith Chorok Chri� Cimo Betty Clark Joyce Clark Cathy Clifford Steve Clite� Potty Cobum Borry Cohn Steve Cohn Michelle Col Cindy Coleman Linda Conley 154 ft fi loco Bernordi Michoel Bernitein Chorie Berzon Michoel Beslow Ooro Bickford Fronk Bickmoro Glorio Biondi Jock Block Mark Biackmore Peggy BJokeilee Alliton Blokley Mindy Bloch Thomo� Bloom Tommy Boden Morlo Bogen Harriet Bolmger Michoel Bo na morte Phil Boroff Barbara Borowitz Cori Brandei� Barbara Brondt Michoel Braverman Michele Braverman Vicki Brendel 153 SENIORS SENIORS Fred Brickmon Doug Brodie Juno Brown Daniel Brugioni Doniel Bollord Scott Borns Susan Cabri Mark Conmonn Patty Cantogallo Janet Cape Chris Corbine Rick Coringella Carl Corison Judy Carmichoel Gwen Carter David Castillo Susan Cerf Joon Channick Keith Chorak Chris Cimo Betty Clork Joyce Clark Cothy Clifford Steve Cktes Potty Coburn Barry Cohn Steve Cohn Michelle Cole Grtdy Coleman Linda Conley 154 SENIORS David Cook Meluia Copp Deniie Coro Virginio Cromer Doniel Crovelti Christy Curtiss loci Cutler Marcia Daniel Mark Davidson Stratton Davies Lesley Davis Robert Davis Ronald Davis Mary Dayton Mark DeBofsky Michoel Demmo Paige Depoy Jennifer Dickelmon Debra Dismon Ellen Dislelheim Debbie Dombeck Jill Dreyfus Kerry Dulin Karen DuPuis Charles Durschlog Nancy Eorhorl Richard Ehrenreich Roy Eichengreen Garry Emer Teresa Enstrom 155 SENIORS Rochel Epstein Sergio Escobor Steve Ettelson Bill Evens Debbie Everds Borboro Fobbri Doniel Fobbrt Adrienne Forb Brenda Feiler Doniel Felix Kothy Fenchel Milisso Ferrori Karen Fields Debra Fienberg Judy Fine Gndy Finke Morgoret Finnegan Virginia Finnegan Delia Fiocchi Nancy Fireman Cathy Firestone Wendy Fisher Patti Flax Sharon Folkoff Glenn Forslin Kim Foster Abby Frankel H.llel Frankel Jeff Frankel Deborah Fronks 156 SENIORS Kevin Froulini Lynne Freeman Gail Friedlen Betsy Friedman Jane Friedman Lorry Friedman Vicki Friedman Jonet Friend Morci Froy William Fuller Sieve Gaines Michael Galhgan Richard Gorling Mike Gayrtei Anne Gelman Lone Gensburg Wendy Gerih Robert Gettlemon Bonnie Gibb� Connie Gieter Cathy Gifford lisa Gillin Randy Gladstone Lisa Glazier Mike Glick Bruce Glicksberg lisa Glover Barbara Gold Lauren Goldberg Edward Goldblatt 157 SENIORS U 3 S-s I S Iflll ii Hiii l««| e i lx1? r 9 ° SENIORS John Henion Adam Henner Leslie Henner Nina Heoman Geoff Hiller Lawrence Hillman Eric Hirsch Lynn Hoerle Phil Holland Andy Horowitz Robert Horowitz John Hougen Bruce Howard UtoHrobe Thomos Hurley Joie Irizarry Barboro luoel Jo me� luoel Vicki luoel Russell Ivonhoe Julie Jocobi Virginia Jenkins Mike Jones Laurie Koron Ginger Kohn Suson Kohn Diane Kaiser Gory Kaplan Gordon Kopes Mark Korosik 159 SENIORS Robert Korger Todd Keil Kathleen Keitel Kothy Keeler Andy Kern Phylli Kerrigon Steve Kiefu Terri Kier Debbie King William Kirteh Al Klairmont Howard Klein len Klein Karen Klugman Chorie� Knapp Miriam Komen Howord Konowitz Iri Korer Kent Kormylo Donald Korobkin Sondy Kortokrox Jay Kroftur Laurel Krosne Kothy Krellwitz Cory Kretchmor Jody Kroll Alene Krom Sandy Kugler Steve Lang Mi hoel lottonzio 160 SENIORS Aliton lovitt Kimberly Lawton Robert Le Clair Jody ledxxh Laurie Lempinen Robbie Levant Gregg Levin Terry Levin Richard Levine Sutan Levy Sue Levy Lawrence Lidov Donald liebenton Corey light John Lillie Steve liptey lorry liptky Barry lipton Brian lipton Neal litow Vicki Loevy Debbie Lowenthal Bruce luttigton Don Moccobee Jomet McCorthy Griffin Me Guire Barbora Maimone Lawrence Molvin Beth Manatter Robert Monn 161 SENIORS Sheryl Morion Donold Morkle Fred Morks Suson Mark� Susan Marks Louis Marzinelli Amy Matie� John Mayer Cindy Mozzetta Jan Mecklenburger Ri hord Medn.ck Scotl Mehlenbocher Rick Mejia Susan Metvoin Alan Mendelson Wendy Michoels Jon Mickelson Julian Mickelson Jon Midgol Jeff Miller Richard Miller Carrie Milton Peter Milone Cheryl Mintz Richard Mizel Michelle Molendy Debra Molinori Nellie Moon Debra Moore John Moron 162 SENIORS Lynn Moran Brad Mordini Daniel Morgan Corrine Mornini Philip Morrii James Morrison Joel Mostow Wendy Muehman Kevin Mueller Laura Myslis Audrey Naiditch Alan Nonnini Sieve Nordini Larry Nee ms Julie Neff Don Newbury Jody Newmon Robert Newmon Catherine Newlon Robert Nezbed lisa Niederman Carol O'Bleness Sue O'Connell Paul Oelze Undo Olex Sandy Onesti Laura Ori Ronald Ori Joel Orloff James Ostrow 163 SENIORS Jut Ostrowsky louri Ott Patricia Poge Marjorie Pohlke Mario Pallodini Sara Pankiewicz Susan Parmocek Oswold Posguesi Robin Patti Mike Pouly Pot Pearson Noncy Peddle Jorge Phillips Silvano Piacenza Philip Picchietti Charles Pielet Jomes Pilurs Roy Pink Gary Pinsel Monica Pinsel John Pinsof Mike Fischer Cindy Pochis Robin Podolsky Debby Portman Mifzie Pasguesi Jon Powell Julie Powers Jock Proger Julie Price 164 SENIORS John Putnom Mork Raffles Mike Rasmussen Edith Reeve Suson Resnick Juon Restrepo Mott Levine Rhonda Ricdardi Dale Rice Gary Rice Lyle Rich Lourence Richards Rebecca Richardson Suson Richmon Rabin Richmond Kevin Rigdon Fran Rivkin Howard Robbins Martin Robins louralei Rogers Deborah Rogoff Chris Ronan Daniel Root Suzi Ropiequet Stephanie Rose Joan Rosenbaum Robin RosenbJoom Lee Rosenberg Noncy Rosenberg Nancy Rosenheim 165 SENIORS Byron Roienitein Ellen Roienitein Mourine Roienitein Richord Roienthol Hoi Roieth Eugene Ron Joan Roil Ken Roil Mortin Rothfelder David Ruben Edward Ruehle George Ruih Goil Sabin Marjorie Soger Frank Saliba Jockie Saltzmon Conrvo Sanchez Phyllii Sandford Gigi Sonti Gail Sornot Kurt Sc haver William Schenk Karen Schleiinger Steve Schlon Lawrence Schmetterer Kathleen Schmidt Andrea Schneider Robert Schneider Richard Schniedermon Sharon Schroeder 166 SENIORS Suzette Schumoeher Dave Schuster Dovid Schwartz Jeff Schwortz Mark Schwartz Steve Schwarzboch Christopher Scott Claire Scully Mark Sencvcu Cheryl Shopiro Stacy Shopiro Steve Shapiro Stephen Sharloch Judy Sherlock Jay Sherman Barbora Shlensky Pomelo Shuman Howard Siegel Pout Siegel Ronno Siegel Steve Silbart Francine Silberg lorry Silbermon Morilou Silbermon David Simmet Jane Simon Lisa Simon Steve Simon Peggy Simonoifis Kim Simons 167 SENIORS Petet Simoni Jothuo Singer Jeff Slepok Lindo Smerlmg Corol Smith Wendy Sollo Alito Solomon Rodger Sonneborn Deon Spoldmg Peter Spero Stuort Speyer Toni Spiegel Lindo Spielmon Andrew Stoller Allen Steffeni Lourie Stein lowrence Stein Horlon Stenn Jomet Stem Jon Stem Croig Stolor Jeff Stone Lito Stone Jomet Stfoui Connie Stromberg Bob Solkin Mike Sulkin Mitch Surell Neil Swortz Neol Swire 168 SENIORS Stevo Torpoy Don Tornoff Pomelo Torrel lito Tempi More Tepper Lauren Thaler Llia Thoviu Su� on Thuente Terry Ticho George Tilmon Timothy Tinkle Nancy Tobin Andrea Tremuli� Corrodo Ugolini Joanne Voi Sue VondenHeuvol Frank Veno Alison Venell Vidor Venturi Joel Vilfrain Wendy Volin Deborah Wopner Joel Warody Joy Worren Wayne Woitermon Mara Waxman Merrill Weber Kathy Week� Suian Wein Wendy Weinberg 169 Seniors David W tn r Michael Wen Fronci Weller Woody Wenk Beverly Werner Victoria WeiHing Todd Whitman letli Wilioo Rich WinJet M litto Wolf Ciody Wolff Gretehen Woften Ann Wright Jennifer Wright Evi Yoifrow Alvin Yellon Marc Young Wendy Young Koren Zak Tom Zeft Morty Zimmerman Neal Zimmerman Borboro Zolodz Scott Zuker 170 SENIOR EXEC BOARD: (above) Row One: Lorry Schmetterer (V. Pres.), Jeff Stone (Pres.), Debby Portmon. Row Two: Alvin Yellon, Steve Gaines, Donald Liebenson, Wendy Muchman, Marty Rothfelder (Treos.). Row Three: Kathy Greenberger, Abby Frankel (See.), Jan Migdal, Andra Barmosh (Sociol Chrm.), Mist Shine (Sponsor). SENIOR EXEC BOARD: (top) Row One: Lee Becker, Jim Strauss. Row Two: Sue Richmon, Dave Golin, Harriet Botinger. Row Three: Laurie Stein, Ellen Barron, Sandy Kugler, Ellen Distelheim. 171 JUNIORS Barbie Abrahams, Karen Abrams, Jim Adams, Kathy Aduss, Vivian Alcola, Leslie Alcantara, Desi Allen, Kathy Allen lee Amberg, Marcia Ander, Sue Annenberg, Marci� Anthony, Gory Antonetti, Mimi Apfel, Karen Arcangelo, Mike Arens Rick Argosh, Peter Argow, Carlen Arnett, Beth Ascher- man, Hal Axelrod, Om Back- strom, Marty Balikov, Pomelo Ball Terry 8onko, Morey Bortenes, Mike Baruffi, Anne Bassett, Mike Battisetello, Nancy Bozelon, Jean Becker, Steve Becker Debra Behm, David Bendoff, Jock Benjomin, Solly Benson, Lee Berenboum, David Berg- man, Josh Berlin, Mike Ser- mon Dawn Bernardi, Bruce 8ern- heim. Cooky Bernstein, Susie Bertagni, Peter Bex, Mike Blackwell, Linda Bladholm, Laurie Blair Carrie Block, Mike Blumen- thal, David Bogan, Gordon Bolinger, John Boni, Bob Bor- den, Mark Borenstein, Paul Borghgroef Beth Bossov, Mark Bowden, Debbie Boxermon, Mike Boys, Mike Brom, Tyrrel Brand, Dave Brandler, Jim Brondoni- sio Kim Bresler, Dove Breslow, Gail Brody, Chuck Brooks, Lori Brown, Jamie Brusslan, Kurt 8urchall, Nancy Burke 172 JUNIORS David Borman, Julie Borman, Pam Burnet, Betty Burrows, Wayne Cable, Andria Cold well, Chris Cameron Chock Cantor, Susie Caplon, Brion Carosick, Catherine Carlo, Brenda Carlson, Mike Carmel, Borbora Coder Jeff Casey, Laura Covallo, Loretto Cecchi, Mike Cesari, Bob Chonnick, Doug Chap- man, Scott Chopmon Barby Charleson, Cathy Chotz, Julie Chatz, Dawn Chu- pich, Doug Close, Cabell Cobbs, Debi Coburn Moryellen Cocose, Jack Cohen, Sheri Cohen, Susan Cohen, David Cohodes, Karen Colemon, Anne Conover Carol Corlim, Linda Coren, Jeff Coske, Raffaella Costa- bile, Luigi Costablie, Charles Cottle, Kevin Coxon Otis Cromortie, John Cronk- hite, Monica Dann, Rusty Dann, Steve Davis, Bill Day- ton, Rocheol DeFilippis Jeff Dever, Laura Distelheim, Denise DiTomassi, Lynn Doo- ley, Don Doran, Dorothy Douglas, Scott Dray Sheryl Dreyer, Micheline DuGue, David Ebstein, Dovid Edelson, Pam Edison, Budd Eichner, John Eisenberg Saroh Eisenberg, Steve Eisen- berg, Willis Elias, Steven Emer, Seth Enger, Lisa Enstrom, Jill Epstein 173 JUNIORS Scott Epstein, Adrionno Esco- lonte, James Escobar, Mario Escobar, Julie Evans, Chuck Ex, Mike Foirmon, Laurie Fon- tus Lindo Fontus, Denise Fovelli, Robin Feder, Ken Fenster, len Ferber, Alice Ferns, Sheryl Ferroro, Jim Field Steve Finkelmon, Cothy Fioc- chi, Keith Fisher, Sue Fisher, Maria Fiores, Kathy Fly, Scott Forester, Philip Fortuno Brad Fox, Jim Fox, Kathy Frenkel, Cory Franks, Kothy Freburg, Robert Freehling, Rich Freeman, Steve Freeman Sue Freundlich, Bill Friedlich, Gary Friedman, Steve Friend, 8ecky Fritz, Lesley Frooman, Kathy Fuller, Jon Gamzc Tom Goriti, Lee Ann Gaylord, Marisa Geist, Laura Geraci, Brod Gerson, Rick Gem, Carol Gifford, William Glosgow Karen Glass, Joy Goldberg, Bob Goldblott, Bruce Gold- mon, Joanna Goldmon, Dick Goldman, Aurelio Gomez, Ann Goodmon Donna Goosman, Borbara Gottscholl, Judy Groff, San- dra Grandt, Glenn Gray, Brion Green, Elliot Greenberg, Larry Greenberg Mike Greenfield, Gayle Greenwold, Steve Grey, Judy Groner, Bill Grossmon, Mork Grunberg, Marcia Grunsfeld, Marlene Hohn Don Holl, Mory Hall, Nancy Hones, Don Honkin, Sandro Hansen, Kim Harris, Vince Hort, Jill Horvey 174 JUNIORS Scott Haskin, Arlene Hazel- kom, Michol Heifitz, Goil Heit- gord, Gory Heymonn, Michoel Heymonn, Thomas Heymonn, Steve Hill Bernie Hirtch, Harold Hirsch, Morcie Holn.ker, Jonice Hon- igberg, Mark Hopper, Tracy Howard, Betty Hurbon, Even Hussey Jason Hwang, Tunch llkin, Arnie Israel, Brian Israel, Michael Jacobsen, Steve Jacobson, Kathy Jordon, Jer- emy Kahn Jordon Kohn, Mike Kahn, Val- erie Komin, Jonathan Kons, Jill Kaplan, Judy Kaplon, Rich- ard Koplon, Sheryl Korst Ahuva Kotzir, Nancy Kersten, Koryl Kerulis, Jim Kilkenny, Marcy Kirehheimer, Kevin Klefttad, Nancy Kleiman, Stuort Klein Mike Knapp, Jan Krupp, Juke Kogan, Beth Kohn, Kathy Ko4- tun, lorry Kolden, Ross Koop- ermon, Alex Koplin Susan Kornick, Mike Kortok- rax, Debbie Kraus, Lori Krous, Scott Krohn, Robert Kruger, Beth Krulewitch, Sue Kupfer- berg Ernesto Kunoz, Lynn Loner, Julie Lansing, Jules Lapin, Jack Lasday, Karen Lovin, Scott Lawler, Susan Learner Tom leCloir, Regina Lee, Julie leidig. Eve Leivick, Peter lemme, William Leonard, Tom Letcher, Jim Lesser David levenfield, Sharon Levin, Mina Levitan, Juke levi- ton, Mike Levy, Sandy Levy, Susie Levy, Debbie lewin 175 JUNIORS Nancy Lewis, Steve Lewis, Julie lieberman, Nancy Lie- berman, Amy Lieberstein, Ben- sen Liftman, Paul Loeb, Fred London Bob Lovitx, lix Lowy, Donna Lutx, Joe Mankowich, Char- lotte Mansur, Tonio Morchi, Joanne Morder, Tom Mark- man Sherry Marks, Jennifer Mali, John McCann, Potty McGuire, Laurie McLeron, Kim Mehlen- bacher, Joe Melchiorre, Donno Melchiorre Mark Meltxer, Reyes Men- doxa, Alan Meserow, Steve Meserow, David Meyer, Wolly Miller, Mortha Mills, Mark Milone Tom Mince, JoAnn Minorini, Edith Mirmon, Helene Moon, Darrell Mooney, Joe Moron, Peggy Morefti, Pat Moroney Laurie Morrison, Robyn Moss, Pete Moutos, Susan Moyer, Molly Mueller, Therete Muel- ler, Mory Myslis, Mork Noch- bar Rose Nardomarino, Jill Nei- mork, Debbie Nelson, Debbie Newman, Lauren Newman, Wendy Nickow, Peter Nieder- mon, Chris Nikitas Sharon Norman, John Oce- pek, Danny O'Donnell, Johnny Olsen, Lindsay Olthon, MoriKay Ori, Barbie Podorr, Maureen Pappionne Mario Passini, Tony Potruno, Barb Patten, Don Paul, Jeff Pauli, Ken Pearl, Glen Peder- son, Kim Perry Greg Pestine, Jodie Peters, Jean Peterson, Al Piacenxa, Bill Piocenxa, Susie Pkchietti, Bruce Pielet, Carole Pierce 176 JUNIORS Dennis Pignoton, Koy Pmkus, Domenic Poeto, Robert Pohn, Doniel PoMcoff, Joy Pollock, David Pollock, Lorry Ponsi Bill Proskill, Michele Prizant, William Quirk, Louroli Robot- hoi, Arthur Robinowitx, Elliot Raizes, Joel Roymer, Mark Rehbock Ken Rekhman, Gordon Rein- gold, Gilberto Restrepo, Char- ley Reuben, Mike Reyes, Joonne Ricdordi, Noncy Rich- ardson, Ronna Riskin Charlie Roberts, Mike Robin- son, Josh Rose, Ann Rosen, Shosh Rosen, Sandy Rosen- gorden, Jim Rosenthal, Robin Rosenzweig Maureen Rotblatt, Randy Roth, Ellyn Rothenberg, Florie Rothenberg, Mike Rowe, Nancy Rubin, Dianne Rudo, Abigail Ruekberg Janet Salk, Roxonne Salyers, Jerry Samuels, Janet Sanes, Mkhoel Sonti, Rosonn Sonti, Jockie Soper, Cindy Sorver Abbey Satinoff, Janice Savos- tano, Debbie Sax, Brian Scheer, Wendy Schiff, Andie Schiller, Mary Schladowskie, Tim Schlesinger Julie Schneider, Kathy Schneider, Paulo Schneider, Edye Schwachman, Joseph Schuetfe, Catherine Schulte, Mark Schwalbach, Donna Schwall Kevin Schwimmer, Steve Seid- mon, Debby Selan, Laurie Senoff, Larry Servi, Marci Shaffer, Jeff Shonken, Carito Showchuck Paul Sheahen, Amy Sherman, Bill Sherman, Morcio Sherony, Monica Shields, Cheryl Sholl, Keith Shulmon, Don Share 177 JUNIORS Lindo Sickle, Mimi Sidron, Jill Siegel, Lynn Signorio, Trocy Silvermon, Oro Simon, Joanne Sirotti, Kevin Stawin Ruth Slobin, Barry Smith, Steve Smith, Yvonne Smith, Susan Snider, Tom Snitzer, Mimi Snyderman, Ken Solo- mon Mike Solomon, Alden Solovy, Stephanie Somenzi, Paul Son- nenschein, Marty Sordyl, Diane Spear, Audrey Spies- man, Anne Spriggs Cindy Sprung, Nick Stangor- one, Peter Stein, Sue Stein, Sue Stenn, Debbie Stern, Jim Stern, Kenny Stern Kevin Stewort, Debbie Stolor, Steve Stollmon, Debbie Stone, Tom Stone, Liso Stoner, Dee- dee Straus, Dick Strauss Marguerite Strubing, Jimmy Stuart, Marty Styer, Paul Szo- bady, Solly Toibleson, Donna Tamarri, Penny Tannebaum, Phil Tarpey Pam Tarson, Lauren Taslitz, Marcia Taub, J. C. Taylor, Cheryl Teplinsky, Diane Thuente, Tina Tinkel, Yoshinhu Tokui Pete Tufo, Helene Turner, Glno Uhlmonn, Kathy Unell, Judy Unger, Nancy Ury, Lau- rie Voi, louro Von Arsdole Blase Viti, Debbie Walton, Anna Marie Worrender, Mary Jeon Worrender, Nancy War- shaver, Brian Wawrzyniak, Sue Weil, Lee Weinberg Debbie Weiner, Cathy Wein- stein, Debbie Weiss, Gary Weiss, Jeff Weiss, Steven Weiss, More Werner, Julie Willner 178 JUNIORS Joon Wilson, Dione Winston, Steve Witt, Don Witz, Clint Wolf, Kenneth Wolf, Terry Wolfe, lix Wolff Joyce Wolk, Noomi Woloshin, Julie Wolters, Joy Wygodny, John Wynn, Don Yoffe, Su� y Young, Vicki Yusim Steve Zak, Lorry Zonotti, Sorry Zelener, leslee Zcloof, Froncesca Zenzola, Jon Zieve, Frank Zimmer, Paul Zimmer- man Rick Zimmerman, Robert Zim- merman, Robert Zucker, David Zun SOPHOMORES Allison Aarons, Amy Abern, Leslie Abrams, Michael Acello, Darlene Adams, Katy Akos, Jose Alba, Jim Alcon- toro Andy Altman, Dan Altman, Amy Amdur, Lorry Anovitz, Terry Arbit, Julie Argow, Lindo Arkules, Rhonda Armstrong John Arroyo, Lourie Athanos, Annica Boekstrom, Michelle Bollin, Mauro Barigazzi, Rondy Borrengos, Bob Barnes, Tim Ball Keith Bondolin, David Baum, Mike Beauvais, Pam Becker, Perry Becker, Rhonda Becker, Sherry Becker, Blake Beck- strom Elisa Bellontuono, Bruce Bel- rose, Mark Bendoff, Solly Ben- jomin, Ethan Borger, Lindsey Berkun, Allan Berliont, Mark Berman 179 SOPHOMORES Potty Bermon, Raymond Ber- nordi, Robin Borman, Irv Ber- heim, Becca Bornttoin, Bill Bernitein, louit Bornttoin, Angolo Bortv«i Scott Bortucci, Mark Bettor, Sarah Bex, Adam Bozark, David Bickmoro, Lucy Bick- ford, Ken Biohl, Bob Biondi Nancy Birn bourn, Jeff Black, Denite Blackmoro, Sharon Bladholm, Mike Blumenthal, Brian Bock, Steve Bogen, Jody BoilM Cindy Bonomorte, Deni Boor- ttein, Howard Booth, Bruce Borden, Kathy Bortz, Kim Bowring, John Bradley, Jim Brondett Amy Brent, Betty Brill, Kirtten Brix, Lynn Brodie, Pool Brod- win, Joel Brotman, Mark Brown, Scot Buckley Cory Bockmon, Robert Burack, Rick Burg, Tom Bornttoin, Julie Conmann, lita Conman, Andy Contin, Mike Caplan Aaron Carl, Bruce Carman, Cathy Carmichael, Colleen Cotey, Tony Catella, Joe Cer- vol, Irene Chote, Sharon Cho- dacoff Steve Cimo, Archie Clark, Bill Clock, Beth Clarke, Ken Clout- ing, Howard Cohn, Stuart Cohen, Jomet Cohn Mark Coleman, Matt Cole- man, Lance Collint, Joni Cook, Laura Cook, Julie Copp, Ena Craig, Ken Cronin Bill Cronkhite, John Cubboge, Debbie Curry, Lorry Cutler, Lita D'Angelo, Debbie Don- ielt. Bob Datheftky, Tom Dav- iet 180 SOPHOMORES Craig Davit, Mimi DeBorfolo, Frank De Filippit, Mario De Filippit, Andy Domain, Annette Demma, Lynn DePolma, Brandon Detke Robert Dichtermon, Colleen Dirtmith, Kim Dittmor, Kathy Dix, Shermon Dixon, Jill Dob- kin, Amy Domath, Susan Dropekin Dawn Dreyfus, lito Duran, Reid Dworkin, Steve Ebstein, Jody Edelstein, David Engel, Dovid Epstein, Martha Etco- bor Norma Fabbri, Gail Feiger, Andy Feldman, Laurie Feld- man, Steve Feldman, Morci Felfman, Gory Ferns, Lori Fer- rari John Fieldman, Rob Fields, Debbie Filler, Ellen Fireman, Joanne Firestone, Jeff Fisher, Cathy Fisher, Ted Fishmon Zack Fishman, Aaron Flan- ders, Robert Flox, Andie Fle- ishman, Jon Flicher, Alyee Fly, Josh Fogelson, Robin Fohrman David Foli, Andy Fontana, John Fonlona, Dove Forclhon, Robin Forester, Brion Forslin, Neil Fox, Susan Fox Karen Frankel, Karen Fronklin, Mark Freberg, Debby Free- mon. Chip Frend, Katie Fried, Laurie Fried, Cindy Friedman Doree Friedman, Glenn Fried- man, Ross Friedman, Richard Friend, Mono Frontcakas, Mike Froy, Corter Fujiboyoshi, Jane Gale Mike Gallogher, Lisa Gamze, Robert Goriti, Judy Garling, Edward Gaylord, Susie Gel- bort, Nancy Gelmon, Mat- thew Gensburg 181 SOPHOMORES Ellen Georgevich, Robert Gern, Bob Gibb� , Steve Gid- witz, Ricky Giese, Jerry Gil- bert, Julie Gillin, Susie Glenn Mike Glickstein, Bill Gold, Mork Goldberg, Scott Gold- berg, John Goldberger, Mike Goldforb, Edword Goldgehn, Ieoh Goldman Charlie Goldstein, Alexi Goz- zola, Elizabeth Groff, Anne Grouer, Kevin Green, Bruce Greenberg, Eleno Greenberg, Felicia Grot Jim Gro � , John Grots, Jeff Gross, Seth Grosshondler, Richard Grossman, Steve Grossman, John Grunsfeld, Jenny Guggenhiem Josie Gutman, Chris Hahn, Mary Jane Hall, Kathy Holper, Anne Hammer, Debbie Han- dler, Jonet Hansen, Roy Horts- horne Andy Horwitz, Kathy Har- wood, Poul Hottis, Karen Hov- ronek, Jill Heller, Jane Hen- ner, Roger Herzog, Holly Hil- ler Hillory Hirsch, Kothie Hodes, Paula Hoffmon, Jerry Hollo- way, Neil Hornbeck, Kris Howard, Ron Hoy, Andrew Hoying Curt Hrabe, John Hurbin, Randy Huft, Poul Humbert, Jeff Hurtig, Borbara Jacobs, Robin Jacobson, Brian Jenkins Lora Joffe, Randy Johnson, Beth Joseph,Larry Joseph, Betsy Kahn, Liz Kahn, Sandy Kahn, Doug Koplan Jan Koplan, Lynn Koplan, Mork Kaplan, Mickey Koplon, Rick Koplan, Robert Koplon, Robert Kaplan, Sandra Koplon, Willian Kaplan 182 SOPHOMORES Paul Karasik, Peggy Karon, Mike Kaufman, Susie Kouf- man, Roberta Koye, Nancy Keats, Edwin Keil, John Kell- ner Jackie Kenig, Jeff Keno, Pam Kerrigan, Kathy King, Brad Kington, Ken Klefstad, Trey Klein, Rkk Kleinman Cindy Koehler, Sue Kohlhase, Vicki Kohn, Liz Koltun, Shari Kormylo, Steve Korpoi, Debby Kosner, Peter Koukas Paulo Kovorike, Kevin Kraft, Dan Kraus, Lynn Kraus, Ellie Kravitz, Howard Kreisberg, Nancy Kreismon, Karen Krin- sky Richard Kuester, Gory Kur- land, Lino Labellarte, Peter Lodurini, Michelle Lafayette, Armond Lanero, Robert Lang, Morey Loosing Lindo Lottonzio, Tom Lotton- zio, Susan Lay, Jeff Lebow, Lori Lederer, Carolyn Leder- man, Pat Lennon, Debbie Lenz Fronk Lenzini, Lauren Lerner, Bill Lescher, Donny Lettvin, Laurie Leverick, Ron Levin, David Levine, Jeff Levine Laurie Levine, Mike Levine, Ron Levinson, Rick Levy, Adam lewis, Cindy lewis, Debbie lewis, Lori Lewis Alan Lewitz, Bob Lidov, Lisa liebermon, Scott Lieberman, Susie liff, Steve Lineh, Dora ling, Jane lipsey Bill Lipsey, Koren lobl, Bar- bara Lockwood, Hal loevy, Hal London, Jocfci lovi, Peter Lubin, Tony Lucente 183 SOPHOMORES Joey lucente, Eric lundohl. Penny Luke, Borbie Mognut, Scott Mocgregor, Jomi Mon- dell, Eric Monn, Greg Morchi Dan Marder, Martha Mar- golit, Wendy Martin, Janet Matini, Murray Money, Dave Moyber, Joyce Moyer, Peter Moyer Julie Moxer, Mork Marietta, Marty Mozzetto, Jerry McCaffrey, Gndy McDonold, Monica McGorroh, Steve McGuffey, Diane Melnerney Melody Melcher, Barbara Meldman, Michael Mendel- ton, Steve Mendelton, Rudy Medino, Chritty Menduno, Beth Menningo, Amy Meyert Ben Michaelton, Ken Mick, Julie Miller, Philip Miller, Robin Millt, Ken Molinori, Penny Morriton, Lou Motconi Carol Motet, Phil Mottow, Linda Moutot, Jordan Mozer, Rob Muchmon, Margo Mur- phy, Avo Mutlin, Andy Muzik Donnie Nodbornik, Rich Non- nini, Darlene Nechamkin, Barb Nerini, Lore Nero, Steve Normon, Charlet Nuttboum, Kate O'Blenett Carrie O'Connell, Bill O'Leary, Shirley Olten, Morlo Olthantky, Debbie Ori, Dora Ori, Jimmy Orleant, Mike Ottebo Peter Ottebo, Len Ottrow, Lisa Ott, Sally Parkt, Julie Potcal, Julie Patkind, Regina Pattini, Jeanne Patten Cindy Paiterton, Joteph Patruno, David Pearton, Cindy Pekin, Michele Pekin, Cindy Pekow, Jim Perlman, Steve Perlmutter 184 SOPHOMORES Bill Perry, Larry Petchenick, Monica Peterson, Robin Poter- ion, Pam Pflaum, Chris Phil- lips, Kathy Picchietti, Geoff Piller Mark Platt, Bill Pochis, Elaine Podber, Patti Podolsky, Koren Pohn, Allison Portman, Jill Portman, Bob Poteshmon Kirk Preti, Jim Purpura, Lano Pozen, Jessica Rabin, Roger Rafson, Francisco Ramos, Andrea Ratzar, Monik Rou- chleitner Liz Reder, Steve Reese, Charla Reinganum, Mike Reisner, Robert Resis, Nancy Resnkk, Scott Reynolds, Jeff Richards Brigitte Robinson, Denise Rob- inson, Paula Robinson, Renee Robinson, Rick Rohlfs, Kathy Rose, Robby Rosenfeld, Betto Rosenstein Dona Rosenstein, Debby Rosenstein, Don Rosenstein, Dovid Rosenthal, Lorry Rosen- thal, Chris Ross, Julie Rotblott, Steve Roth Mattie Rothschild, Lauren Rubenstein, Jim Rubin, Julie Rubin, Lisa Rubin, Steve Rubin, Soul Rudo, Don Ruffolo Bruce Rusnok, Richord Russell, Louro Sobol, Andy Sadock, John Salibo, Annette Salinas, Dori Saltzman, Carol Sarnat Joe Savastano, Joe Scarim, Jim Schoffner, Vic Schaffner, Debbie Schier, Marty Schlos- senberg, Mary Schneider, Betty Schoenberg Chuck Schramm, Skip Schrayer, Diane Schubert, David Schucart, Barbara Schwartz, Lynn Schwartz, Steve Schwartz, Kathy Schwartzboch 185 SOPHOMORES Judy Schymon, Bill Scully, Mark Segal, Joan Segil, Lee Shopiro, Melody Showchuck, Peter Sheahen, Robert She- pard Gory Sheridan, Jonothan Sherman, Dan Shiffrin, Rob Shore, Cindy Shulmon, Lily Shulman, Karen Shuman, Peter Sickle Nancy Siegal, Mork Signorio, Larry Silbart, Jeff Silberg, Lisa Silberman, Wendy Silbermon, John Sills, Karen Silvers Mike Simon, Scooter Simon, Joel Simmons, Lori Sinise, Tommy Sklare, Jon Sloss, Michael Smerling, Grayce Smith Sol Snydermon, Don Soldano, Russell Sommers, Andrea Sou- ville, Stephonie Sordyl, Dole Spiegel, Nancy Spielman, Robert Speyer John Stangarone, George Steffens, Dove Stein, John Stern, Donna Stewart, Victor Stiebel, Andy Stone, Ken Stone Mike Stransky, John Strouss, Bill Strubing, Steve Stuart, Dave Sweeney, Mike Sweig, Jim Sulkin, Judy Sulkin Gndi Torg, David Tornoff, Bret Toyne, Steven Teplinsky, Robin Tepper, Myrna Troylor, Peter Tremulis, Don Ullmann Tony Urbano, Maria Vargas, Nydia Vorgos, Jose Vasquez, Tom Vena, Nino Verin, Deb- bie Vick, Karrie Wainscott Dana Woller, Susan Worshell, Dovid Wassermon, Laurie Wosserman, Julie Weiler, Sindy Wein, Alisa Weinberg, Jill Weinberg 186 SOPHOMORES Debb«e Weiner, Jon W in f, Sh rry Weinstein, Jeff Weiser, Jim Weiskopf, Lori Wei� , Jim Weissenbach, Scoff Weller Corey Wexler, Dovid Wexler, Scoff Whorton, Gory Wheo- fon, D orvo Whife, Corlo Whi- tehurif, Cindy Whitmon, War- ren Winslow Mike Witfen, Alon Wolf, Jim Wolf, Susan Wolf, Stacy Wolfe, Steve Wollenberger, Goil Wolper, Jeff Worth Terry Worth, Dovid Wood, Donna Wright, Margaret Wright, Mary Yates, Eric Young, Andy Yusim, Ron Zeli- kow Dale Zimmerman, Bob Zim- merman FRESHMEN Dave Abbott, Jodi Abrams, Hector Alba, Randy Alcan- tara, Rondi Allan, Tommy Allen, Iris Alpert, Judy Alter Harry Amsden, Cormen Anderson, Jeff Annenberg, Ken Antal, David Aronson, Fronk Arredondo, Morci Asch- ermon, Rene Asrow Sherry Astorino, Jeff Athanos, Mike Aulboch, Garrick Axel- rod, Bruce Bobbini, Kathy Boddaker, Jane Baitlie, John Bonk Brod Barocani, Laurie Borne ft, Laurie Barron, Terri Bartel- stein, Laura Boskes, Gary Bazelon, Steve Behrends, Renee Belkin 187 FRESHMEN Mike Belmonfi, Lito Bendoff, Jamie Denser, Joel Berman, Stacey Berman, Domenic Ber- nard!, Enrico Bernardi, Jeff Bernfield Carolyn Bernstein, Koro Ber- shod, George Berzon, Theo- dore Berzon, lisa Besser, Bob Betcher, Debbie Bial, Jackie Biol Roger Biondi, Abby Birnberg, James Black, Bob Blauner, Mindy Block, Peter Blonsky, Jon Bloom, Sue Bloom Robert Blumenthal, Mark Bogen, Mark Bonomorte, Den- ise Booney, Lisa Brent, Cindy Brauk, Sue Bcavermon, Robert Brenner Stacey Braten, Marjorie Breyer, Jeff Brown, Michael Brown, Steve Brown, Carol Brugioai, Emie Burchall, Jomie Burmon Ricky Burmon, Wendy Burnet, Don Burrows, Suzonne Coin, Duane Caldwell, Bonnie Campbell, Dawn Condeli, Jill Coplan Noree Caraballo, Lori Coroni, Mary Ann Corani, Patty Cor- ani, Jeff Carbine, Wendy Car- mel, Bob Coselli, Bob Casorio Jim Casorio, Ann Costillo, Dan Cervac, Diane Chacharon, Hilda Chairez, Mike Chase, Karen Chausow, Denise Chi- low Lance Choos, Glenn Chudo- coff, Tina Cigelnik, Donna Gmbalo, Cindy Clites, Dawn Close, Chuck Cobern, Cathy Cohen Lisa Cohen, Mike Cohen, Tammy Cohn, Mitch C oh odes, Robert Coker, Andy Cole, Leo Cole, Richord Cole 188 FRESHMEN Ben Comm, Randy Connolly, Steve Connolly, Don Conway, Miko Collie, Don Cubbago, Lisa Curtor, Sieve Cygon Lisa Dahl, Viki Dalponte, Rachele Defilippis, Jane Deimel, Luca Dell' Omo- darme, Mia Delumpo, Chris Dover, Brod Diamond Judy Diamond, Susan Dismon, Dione Ditomassi, Andy Divec- chio, Amy Dixon, Carol Dol- inko, Jeff Dordick, David Drolte Larry Druklenis, Jan Dubin, Jay Dubow, Susie Duncan, Amy Dushan, Julie Dvore, Elaine Eisenberg, Brod Elios Andy Ellman, Chuck Ender- son. Candy English, Tommy Enochs, Lilly Epler, Adam Epslein, Scoll Eplon, Pally Evans Tom Fobbri, Michelle Focklor, Marc Fagelson, Polti Foirmon, Willie Forrior, Tom Favelli, Karen Feiler, Belsy Fed Jerry Feldman, Nancy Fell, Dovid Fellmon, Del Ferris, Margaret Fink, Joe Finnegon, llene Fischer, Debbie Fishmon Kenny Fixler, Both Fleishman, Bruce Fluxgold, Calhy For- tuna, Craig Foster, Dede Fowler, Scoll Fradin, Albertina Franchini Peter Franck, Ken Frankel, Scott Freberg, Judy Freed, Lori Freeman, Bernie Frenzer, Buddy Frey, Mike Fridkin Bill Fried, Joel Freidlond, Dovid Frisch, Gil Frishman, Jeff Froomon, Kim Fuchs, Rich- ard Fuhr, Jiloro Fujiboyoshi 189 FRESHMEN John FulUr, Dion Golvon, David Gornitz, Chip Gatzert, A. Von Gaylord, lyn Gaynet, Don Geist, Morey Gelman Mark Gerstein, Martha Gior- • lli, Brenda Gibbon , Mark Gilet, Michael Giles, Bill Gil- more, David Girod, Sue Glod- � fone Tony Glaser, Stewart Glass, Sue Glossmon, Michoel Glatt, Hope Gleicher, Abby Golbut, Vicki Golden, Wendy Gold- forb Sheri Goldgehn, Mark Gold- man, Mari Goldman, Sue Goldsmith, Brett Goldstein, Coryl Goldstein, Rondy Gold- stein, Amy Goien Estelo Gomuz, Mark Good- man, Marla Goodman, Gory Gorchoff, Anne Gordon, Ste- ven Gouletos, Mary Graham, Nancv Grouer Emily Graves, Janet Greco, Jon Green, Scott Green, Susan Green, Michelle Green- berg, Ron Gre'enberg, Mark Greenberger Beth Greengoss, Donna Grey, Stuart Grinell, Kothy Guentz, Jeri Gunther, Stcffy Gunther, lisa Gutner, Scott Hockbarth Gill Hogler, Sue Hohn, Steve Holl, Don Hopp, Gndy Hon- kin, Mark Horris, Julie Hart, Adi Hosok Anne Hoyek, Naomi Hecht, Joel Heifitz, Judy Heifitz, Sue Heist, Janet Heitgard, Tom Henion, Bonnie Hillman Al Hirsh, loura Holland, Char- lie Holloway, Joy Holtzmon, Eddie Horowitz, Malt Hor- witch, Peter Horwitz, Nancy Hoy 190 FRESHMEN Chorii Hull. David Hull. ElUot Hutchins, Kathy Hurfooo, Judy llles, Michelle Immermon, Tina Ingall, lisa Irvgwersen Pom Inman, Regina lovino, Darron Isobe, Brian Ivanhoe, Bonnie Jacobson, Larry Jen- nett , Marina Jennings, David Joselit Brenda Joseph, Robert Jurko- vac, Reen Juron, Wendy Kadison, Richie Kohon, Cheri Kahn, Ken Kailin, Steve Kaiser Jon Komin, Jonis Kanter, Jeff Kaplo, Diane Kaplan, Eliza- beth Kaplan, Kimmy Kaplan, Sue Korkow, John Kaufman Anne Kaufmonn, Steve Koye, Gary Kerulis, lorry Kerulis, Barry Kiefus, Jordan Klar, Keith Klefstod, David Klein Robert Knoch, Michelle Kogan, Sara Kooperman, Debbie Kormylo, Jim Kon- ieczka, Mark Kraft, Patrice Krokowion, Keith Kramer Lee Kraus, Wendy Krichevsky, David Kruger, Craig Kugler, Karen Kupchick, Jon Kupfer- berg, Dovid Lamberti, Barry Londsmon Luciano Lonberti, John Lang, Sharon Lamer, Beth Losdoy, David Lavin, Jory Lavitt, Brett Lawrence, Jon Lazar Nancy leCloir, Moira ledger- wood, Victor Lee, Cindy Leland, Dean Lencioni, Brad Lerman, Richard Lerner, Joe Letorte Julie Leverick, Larry Levin, Lewis Levin, Margie Levine, Bob levy, David Lewis, Suzanne leydon, Cothy Lieber 191 FRESHMEN Beth liebermon, Cathy lieber- Stein, Fronett liebow, Debbie lindohl, Jackie linenrhol, Ed listander, Dan liftmon, Beth Loeb loci loeb, Scott lowy, Rhonda lubeck, Richord lubin, Donny Lucente, Joanne lucente, Maria Lucente, Laura Ludwig Nina Ludwig, Richard MocC- allum, Tricia Maduke, Laura Magid, John Moloney, CoroJ Man, Cari Mandell, Dennis Monfredini Cindy Mankowich, Diana Mann, Laura Mono, Mike Mor- chi. Bill Morks, David Mark� , Kay Mark , Bob Morku� Loren Martin, Barbara Mostri- cola, Leslie Mazer, Mark Metanky, Eric Mattenson, Muffie Mazzetto, Jim McHenry, Ruth Mclnne� Richard McManus, Johanna Melomed, Ann Melchiorre, Gia Medina, Mark Mehlen- bocher, Barbara Mendell, Ron Mendelson, Steve Mendelson Helene Miller, Tom Miller, Andrew Millon, Patty Milton, John Minorini, Debbie Minlz, Gloria Mocogni, Joe Moos Jean Moron, Rosemary Mor- e 11 i, Terry Moretti, Jim Mor- gon, Debbie Morrison, Rhoda Moskowitz, Poblo Movero, David Moy Greg Moyer, Corol Muirheod, Meg Musio, Matt Muzik, Den- nis Nadbornik, Karen Nodler, Loren Nordkk, Jani� Nardini Bill Nathon, Bob Nafkin, Jan- ice Neems, Dan Newman, Hope Newman, Nancy New- man, Stacy Newman, Dan Nikitos 192 FRESHMEN Nancy Nodin , Linda Novick, Ellen Obermon, So O'Byrne, Carol Ochs, Bridget O'Dono- van, Jeff Oehler, Lena On Louis Ori, Lance Orloff, Toby Orloff, Natali Ottolenghi, Mary Poglioi, Darlene Polay, Laura Pankiewicz, Lori Pascal Mike Pearl, Gwen Pedersen, Joey Perlmutter, Tony Perl- stein, Scott Perry, Kim Per- singer, Sharon Porting r, Karen Peterson Temp Pettingell, William Pfeil, Rich Piocenza, Paul Picchietti, Linda Pielet, Tony Pierce, Pet Pieroni, Bruce Pinsof Jon Pinsof, Mark Pollack, Robin Pollack, Brian Popke, Michael Pressman, David Preti, Greg Prizant, Erika Roosch Ken Rochlit, Steve Rochmon, Mary Kay Rome low, Arlene Ramirez, Ventura Ramos, Marie Ranee, Lauren Rout- bord, Randy Refkin Robin Reible, Mm da Reichmor, Brad Reiff, Lori Reifmon, Arie Reinstein, Dianne Ricciardi, Tim Rtgdon, Mary Kay Risi Mike Ritholz, Beth Rodgers, Cheryl Root, Linda Rose, Mel- issa Rose, Dan Rosen, Joni Rosenbloom, Julie Rosen- bloom Max Rosenblum, Robyn Rosenstein, Susie Rosenthol, Todd Rosenzweig, Doug Ross, Nick Ross, Doug Rothschild, Jill Rothstein Stev Rowe, Marcey Rubin, John Ruffolo, Jenny Runyon, David Rusnak, Jamie Sabin, Paul Sochs, Mike Sockley 193 FRESHMEN Bob Solibo, Abbe Solk, llene Solufsky, Mark Samuel� . Peter Servi, Peggy Sossorossi, Brad Soul, Lynn Saunders Michelle Sox, Jonke Scanlon, Steve Schaefer, Keith Schauer, Rolph Scheffler, Julie Scher, Kathryn Scheuzger, Larry Schiller David Schmetterer, Holly Schneier, Jim Schoenhoft, Peter Schulte, Robert Schramm, Janny Schumon, Robert Sehur, Candy Schwol- boeh David Schwartz, Debbi Schwartz, Steve Schwartz, Linda Schwimmer, Frank Sco- pelliti. Rote Scostable, Bob Seder, Barb Segal Mitch Semel, Dierdre Setter, Betsy Shefner, Mike Shapiro, Scott Shapiro, Debbie Sharf- man, Kim Sharlach, Eileen Sheahen Brian Shefner, Lewis Shender, Marita Shields, Vicki Shiner, Steve Sholl, Stu Shod, Mic- helle Sholman, Bob Shutan Annette Signorio, Betsy Silber- mon, Teri Silbermon, Debbie Simon, Eve Simon, John Simon, Sue Simon, Brian Simonaitis Mark Simonaitis, Craig Sinise, Karen Slovenko, Debbie Smith, Valerie Smith, David Snider, Lee Ann Soboroff, Strubel Solorte Tomi Sollo, Sue Solomon, Jon Solovy, Terri Somlo, Sadie Sonneborn, Amy Spark, Vicki Spear, Martha Stock Andy Staub, John Steele, Sandy Steffens, Cathy Stein, Ruth Stein, Ncol Stolor, Jonet Stone, Gory Sugarman 194 FRESHMEN David Suson, John Taradash, Ron Torrel, Amy Tarson, Ste- ven Taslitz, Therose Trout, Michaol Thiemo, Nancy Thompson Diane Thovson, Randy Thuente, Koren Ticho, Jim Til- mon. Potty Tinkle, Mike Tobin, Laurie Tom, Sue Tonioni Romeo To� i, Neal Trubitt, Pat Tufo, Nancy Turner, Marita Turrin, Mono Ugolini, Nancy Unell, Rebecca Unger Hector Uvaldo, Gary Von- denHeuvel, Randy Verink, Juan Villarreal, Tom Vincet, Margoret Vincett, Greg Viti, Kathy Wolker Tony Wolker, Anne Wolker, Nancy Woltert, Steve Wor- ody, Chris Worren, Bonnie Warton, Hope Wottermon, Scott Woxmon Bill Weckttein, Cindy Weil, Laurie Weiner, Mike Wein- stein, Beth Weinstein, Debbie Weiss, Lindo Weiss, Doug Weitsmon David Werhane, Mike Wer- ner, Denise Wheaton, Wendy Whitehead, Kim Williams, Moira Wilson, Kathy Wine- mon, Kerry Winston Neal Winston, John Winter, Dan Wismer, Loren Witkin, Rick Woldenberg, Sheri Wolf, Libby Wolfe Debbie Wool, Leslie Wulf- shon. Jay Wooton, Sarah Wynn, Amy Young, Jennie Young, Pom Young, David Zohnle Eliot Zavken, Mark Zaretsky, Steve Zeitel, Diane Zeleny, Stacy Zeloof, Mike Zett, Jon Zirn, Ellen Zisook 195 FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY FOOTBALL: (above) Row One: Paul Guggenheim, John Putnam, Steve Nordini, Morty Sordyi, Mark Raffles, Glenn Gray, Lorry Lipsky, David Bergmon, Barry Zelener. Row Two: Cooch RotUff, trainer, Joy Goldberg, monoger, Mike Block well. Bill Kirsch, Chris Comer on, David Pollock, Mork Korosik, Mark Black- more, Steve Perlmutter, Robert Pohn, monoger, Assistont Coach Barker. Row Three: Assistant Cooch Zoeske, Assistant Cooch Troy, Alex KopUn, Steve Meserow, Mike Bonamorte, David Zun, Tom Heymonn, Kevin Mueller, Don Fobbri, Hoi Roseth, Michael Jacobson, Russell tvonhoe. Head Cooch Scomovocco, Assistant Cooch Spears. Row Four: Jock Cohen, Don Holl, Dove Kohnweiler, Chris Scott, Steve Cktes, Tunch ttkin, Ross Koopermon, Lee Amberg, Bill Evans, Lorry Stein, Alberto Fokon, Mork Harris, John Hougen. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (below) Row One: Trey Klein, monoger, Scott Goldberg, Howard Kreisberg, John Solibo, Ricky Giese, Terry Cobb, Scott Bertucci, Rich Nonnini, Bill dark. Row Two: Tony Urbono, Lino Labet larte, Brion Fortlin, Jim Purpuro, Lorry Petchenik, Bret Toyne, Mike Mendel- son, John Sills, Tim Boll. Row Three: Assistont Cooch Barton, Don Soldano, Bill Strubing, Bob Branch, Ken Stone, Rick Kaplan, Mike Witten, Rich Russell, Ross Friedmon, John Stongorone, Scott MacGregor, Brion Jenkins, Assistont Cooch Car- diff. Row Four: Head Cooch Wisniewski, John Hurban, Charlie Goldstein, Philip Miller, Jeff Block, Mike Glickstein, David Levine, Jim Perlman, Klem Klefstod, Brion Bock, David Pearson, Bill Cronkhite, Mike Gollogher. ir+3! j?:i ,3§s FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: (above) Row One: Don Nikitas, Charlie Holloway, Mike Rithoh, Joel Heifitz, Brad Diamond, Mike Aulboch, Scott Epton, Joel Berman, Peter Schultz e. Row Two: Mike Werner, David Cornitz, Richard McManus, Eric Mattenson, Jon Zirn, Bill Week stein, Tom Miller, Neal Winston, Louis Ori. Row Three: Mork Goodman, Don Geist, Kim Williams, Victor Lee, Scott Frodin, Randy Verink, Loren Nordick, Craig Sinise, Tom Fobbri, Keith Schauen, Greg Moyer, Don Cubboge. Row Four: Cooch A reazola, Mike Sackley, Brian Popke, Mike Zor- etsky, Keith Klefstod, David Drolte, Gory Kervis, Jim Morgan, Jim Schoenhoft, Bob Brenner, Anthony Perlstein, Steve Kaye, David Schwartz, Assistant Cooch Householder, Assistant Coach Battista. Row Five: Steve Brown, Jim Tilmon, Randy Refkin, Tom Vincett, Mark Bonomorte, Jeff Corbine, Don Conway, James Block, Charlie Hull, Lance Orloff, Lance Chaos, Duane Caldwell, David Rusnak, Terry Moretti, Randy Thuente. CROSS-COUNTRY: (below) Row One: John Green, More Fogelson, Don Rizzolo, Bruce Babbi, Jon Zieve, Louis Bernstein, Richard Kopton. Row Two: Steve Roth, Jim Orleans, Zok Fishmon, Don Rosenstein, Ed Goglok, Eric Hersh. Row Three: Cooch Hanson, John Gomze, Terry Baker, Frank Bickmore, Roy Hartshome, Lorry Greenberg, Linda Blodhotm. SOCCER FRESHMAN SOCCER: Row One.- Jerry Feldman, Coach MeHorng, Peter Blonsky, Mike Brown, Dennis Manfredini, Bob Coker, Corlo Zoni, Max Rotenblum, Benjomin Comm, Cooch Unger. Row Two: Lore Mortin, Stuart Grinell, David Lewis, Mike Pearl, Jonathon Komin, Andy Ellman, Tony dosser. Gory Vonden-Heuvel, Will Pfeil, Robert Jurkovoc, Luca Dell'Omodorme. Row Three: John Moloney, Croig Fos- ter, Chris Dever, David Marks, Horry Amsden, Joey Perlmutter, Scott Freberg, David Frisch, Asdrubal Solorte, Mike Glatt, Scott Green, Richard Fuhr, Glenn Rice. Row Four: lorry levin, David Lovin, Mitch Semel, Doug Adorns, Mark Greenberger, Steve Tostiti, Frank Aiello, Doug Ross, Bill Nathan, Dan Littmon. J. V. SOCCER: Row Two: Pete Moutos, Jack Benjomin, Evan Hussy, Akin Meserow, David Burmon, Bruce Goldman, Dick Strauss, Jim Kilkenny. Row One: Mike Kahn, Tom Markmon, Chuck Ex, Bob Chonnick, Morty Bahkov, Charlie Roberts, James Brusshn, Jim Lester. 199 BASKETBALL WRESTLING ujJir SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (above) Row One: Mickey Coplin, Steve Feldmon, David Tornoff, Jeff Black, Robert Retis, Eric Clark. Row Two: Mark Mozzetto, Mike Beauvais, Bob Biondi, Brian Jenkins, Richard Pizcenza, Terry Cobb, Coach Barker. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: (top) Row One: Jerry Feldmon, Randy Refkin, BUI Gil- more, Robert Natkin, Mitch Cohodes, Duane Ha dwell, Dan Rizzolo. Row Two: Mike Cohen, Gregg Viti, Keith Klefstod, Paul Pkchietti, Eric BurchaU, Terry Moretti, Cooch Harder. Row Three: Mgr. William Pfeil, Steve Connelly, Robert Schromm, Don Nikitas, Doug Weismon, Scott Freberg, Randy Conelly, Neal Winston, Coach Gosper. 200 FRESHMAN WRESTLING. (obove) Row On . Dole Form. John Bonkt, Tom Foveili, Andy Stoub, Joel Heifitz, Hector Alba, Chorti'e Hull. Row Two: Ted Berzon, David Schmetterer, Don Lipmon, John Minority:, Mike Ritholz, Roger Biondi, Joe Moot, Jim Cotorio. VARSITY BASKETBALL: (lop) Row One: Chock Cantor, Dave Ruben, Joey Moron, Steve Shapiro, Mark Borenttein, Lorry Rkhords, Coach Schromm. Row Two: Mike Arent, Victor Venturi, Jim Morrison, Richard Schwolboch, Chock Schromm, Blate Viti, Chrit Nikitot, Sherman Dixon. 201 WRESTLING SWIMMING VARSITY WRESTLING: (top) Row One: Rob Flax. Bill Clark, Otis Cromartie, Dominic Poeto. Row Two: Chuck Schwartz, David Bergman, Andy Kern, lorry Schmetterer, Doug Close. Row Three: Rick Geise, Pete Moutos, Greg Pestine, Alberto Falcon, David Pearson. FRESHMAN SWIMMING: (obove) Row One.- Steve Shaffer, Leo Cole, Croig Foster, Scott Epton, Jeff Bernfield, Jeff Annenberg, Bob Seder, Craig Prizant, Dave Gafitz. Row Two.- David Marks, Scott Hockborth, Doug Rothchild, Larry Schiller, Doug Adorns, Steve Mendelson, Victor Lee, Rondy Goldstein, Mike Weinstein, Steve Rochman. Row Three: Buddy Frey, Lee Krous, Gary Bazelon, Neal Stolor, Mike Pressman, Gary Vanden-Heuvel, Rob Greenberg, Joseph Letorte, Rich Lubin, Max Rosenbium. 202 SOPHOMORE SWIMMING: (above) Row One: Ed Keil, Sieve Stuort, Bill Scully, Jim Weitkopf, Gory Kurland, Chorlie Nuttbaum, Don Shiffrin. Row Two: Jim Grots, John Slroutt, Mark Coleman, John Stem, Chip French, Hal Loevy, Jim Sc ha finer. Row Three: Jim Wolf, Victor Slieble, Brian Bock, Jeff Weiter, Mike Reitner, Mike Glicktlein, Pete Lubin. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING: (top) Row One: Steve Rubin, Dave Stein, John Brodley, Pete Ottebo. Row Two: Howard Kreitberg, Ken Mick, Mike Ottebo, Lino LeboHorte. Row Three: Art Needlemon, Bob Chonnick, Mark Freberg, Jim Purpura, John Start- gar one. 203 SWIMMING TRACK 204 SWIMMING MANAGERS: (lop left) Marla Goodman, Susie Glenn, Debt� � Short- man, Chrit Cimo, Lori Oft, Anne Spriggs, Julie Neff. SWIMMING COACHES: (mid- dle left) Coach Boyom, Coach Ratliff, Coach DePuy. VARSITY SWIMMING, (left) Row One: Lee Rosenberg, Morty Rothfetder, Peter Franck, Ricky Zimmermon, Mike Fischer. Row Two: Elliot Greenberg, Frank Bickmore, Keith Shulmon, Todd Keil, Kevin Coxon. Row Three: Tom Stone, Fred Brickman, Jock Morrison, Bloke Beck- Strom. Mike Knapp. VARSITY TRACK: (top) Row One: Jock Cohen, Jeff Schwortz. John Putnam, Don Morgan. Row Two: Linda Blodholm, Rich Kaplan, Mark Rehbock, Chris Cameron, Glenn Gray, Lorry Greenberg. Row Three: John Gomze, Steve Davis, Jeremy Kahn, Thomas Heymann, Glen Blodholm. SOPHOMORE TRACK: (obove) Row One: Jim Orleans, Charlie Goldstein, John Wilson, Steve Roth, Roy Hortshorne, Tom Morgan, Alisa Behn. Row Two: Zack Fishmon, Mike Gallagher, Ken Stone, Bill Lipsey, Alan Lewitz, Bill Ball, Angelo Bertucci, Kim Bressler. Row Three: Rich Grossman, Bret Toyne, Bruce Borden, Mike Witten, Pete Moyer, Ed GokJghen, Aaron Flanders. 205 TRACK GYMNASTICS GOLF GYMNASTICS: (above) Row One: Chuck Pielet, John Moloney, Croig Davis, Adorn Henner, Greg Marchi, Steve Ebstein, Gory GorchoH. Row Two: Bob LeClair, Ben Michoeison, Lorry Silbart, Louis Schender, Joel Bertnon, Doug Ross, Mike Levy, Cooch Yelosco. Row Three: Stuart Klein, Brion Wowrzyniok, Scott Epstein, John Spence, Vic Schaffner. FRESHMAN TRACK (top) Row One: David Gronitz, Don Geist, Bill Noyhon, Mike Braden, Bruce Bobbmik, David Moy. Row Two: Eric Mottenson, Don Rizzolo, Mark Zoretsky, Don Conway, JeH Carbine, Dennis Nodbornik. Row Three: Scott Shapiro, Loren Nordkk, Ed Horowitz, Pete Blonsky, David Lovin, Mork Goodman, Jim Mor- gan. Row Four: John Green, Mike Fridkin, Bill Gilmore, Luca Dell'Omodorme, Tony Glosser, Andy Cole. 206 SOPHOMORE COIF: (fop) Row One.- Andy Altmon, Jim Weittenboch, Mark Bon- doff, Robert Conti. Row Two: Mark Goldberg, Lance Collini, Pool Hottis, Roger Herzog, Coach Melbnig. VARSITY COIF: (above) Row One: Richard Ehrenreich, Roy Pink, Rick Freeman, Mike Cormel, Mork Werner. Row Two: Steve Emer, Pool Loeb, Peter Argow, Kevin Schrimmer. Row Three: Corey Fronks, Gary Emer, Richard Mednick, Steve Cohn. 207 BASEBALL TENNIS FRESHMAN BASEBALL; {above) Row One; B. Fremet, I. Jeannette, K. RocMs, B. Goldstein, C. Sugermon, D. Lambert), J. Klor, F. Arrendondo, S. Connelly, F. Sco- pelliti, F. Aiello, J. Steele, R. Biondi. Row Two: C. Dover, B. FtuxgokJ, K. Fixler, D. Adorns, N. Winston, B. Comm, M. Pollock, R. Verink. C. Sinise, A. Periston, M. Cohen, J. Zim, R. Torret. Row Three: C. Jurkovoc, A. Hosok, S. Sholl, J. Komin, L. Ori, R. Mendel son, R. Belcher, J. Long, G. Frishmon, S. Frodin, S. Grinnell, J. Denny, T. Moretti. Row Four-. Coach Atreo zoto, L. Orloff, P. Picchietti, M. Gogen, G. Bozelon, M. Giles, G. Berzon, J. Block, M. Bono morte, T. Berzon, C. Henderson, R. Coker, D. Bernardi, R. Thuente, R. Don. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: (middle) Row One: Andy Fonto no, Jerry McCaffrey, Bill Perry, Chris Phillips, Howard Cohen, Mike Beauvais, Ken Cronin. Row Two: John Cubich, Terry Cobb, Jim Sulkin, Dove Tornoff. Row Three: Bob Gem, Brian Forslin, Alon Wolf. Row Three: Steve Korpoi, Gory Wolloce, Steve Feldman, Brion Bock, Phil Miller, Randy Johnson, Jeff Worth. VARSITY BASEBALL: (top) Row One: Steve Witt, Lee Weinberg, Bruce Pielet, Russ tvonhoe, Joy Sherman, Jon Holper, Al Nonnini, Leonard Schwalboch. Row Two: Mike Bernstein, Lyle Rich, Mike Blackwell, Dave Bogon, Bob Schneider, Larry Nooms, Joy Pollock, Mike Heymonn, Hal Axelrod. Row Three: Coach Schromm, Dove Kohnweiler, Chuck Cantor, Mark Borenstein, lorry Molvin, Phil Picchietti, Mike Bonamorte, Heod Cooch Troy. 208 FROSH-SOPH TENNIS: (lop) Row One: Cooch Velasco, Greg Zenner, Jeff BernMd, Mark Horns, Glenn Chuducoff, David Frith, Jon FoDovy, Sill Marks, Gory Gorehoff. Row Two.- Cooch Ratliff, Buddy Frey, Bruce Carman, Steve Kaiser, Joey Perlmutter, Steve Rahman, Mike Levine, Don Rosenstein, Steve Schwartz. Row Three: Tom Weitkoff, Lee Krous, John Torodath, M ke Froy, Todd Rosenzweig, Borry Keifus, Greg Prizant, David Lewis (Mgr.), John Koufmon, Howard Booth. Row Four: David Schwartz, Steve Kaye, Steve Block, Ron Levin, Robby Muchman, Glenn Friedman, Richard Lubin, Randy Goldstein, Jay Dubow, Mitch Cohodes. VARSITY TENNIS: (obove) Row One: Mott Horwitch, Steven Schlots, Jon Zieve, Rutty Donn, Brod Get son. Sieve Friend. Row Two: Jock Benjamin, Byron Rosenstein, Ton Gvnty, Lone Gentberg, David Gross, Stuart Speyer. Row Three: Coach Ratliff, Mike Barr, Jay Warren, Jon Powell, David Ebstein, Cooch Velasco. 209 GIRLS TEAMS JV BADMINTON: (right) Row One: Rhonda Becker, Lori Nero, Evie Yastrow. Row Two: Kim Shorlach, Libby Wolfe, Julie Dvore, Undo Fontus. Row Three: Corolyn Bernstein, Susie Kaufman, Nancy Rubin, RocheI Wolf. SWIMMING: (bottom) Row One: Chris Ronon, Michel Kretchmor, Kothy Carmichoel, Julie Conman. Row Two: Debbie Nelson, Martha GiareUi, Helen Miller, Kim Fuchs, Kathy Freberg, Cindy Brauck, Emily Groves. Row Three: Cathy Guenti, Anne Wright, Meg Wright, Lora Joffe, Karen Kupchick, Lourie Ott, Laurie Fontus, Cooch Zmrhal. Row Four: Sally Benson, Sue Green, Jockie Libenthol, Cindy Pekow, Amy Dushan, Jamie Sabin, Abbie Solk, Margaret Fink, Anne Spriggs (Mgr.). VARSITY BADMINTON: (top right) Row One: Lauren Weiner, Volerie Smith, Marina Jennings, Bonnie Hillman, Denise Blockmore, Alisa Solomon. Row Two: Sue O'Connell, Fran Rivkin, Wendy Fisher, Allison Venell, Sally Benson, Cooch Meyers. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: (upper right) Row One: Regina Lee, Allison Venell, Kris Hammer- berg, Cathy Fortuno, Kathy Walker, Martha Stock. Row Two: Regino Lovino, Alyce Fly, Cindy Mankawich, Fran Rivkin, Sue O'Connell, Joanie Rosenbaum, Alisa Solomon, Coach Meyers. JV FIELD HOCKEY: (lower right) Row One: Lori Nero, Wendy Goldfarb, Sora Koopermon, Suzanne Leydon, Cathy Lombrecht, Vicki Oalponle, Rachael Wolf. Row Two: Lindo Novick, Sue Koufmon, Anne Kaufman, Sharon Persinger, Sandy Steffens, Patty Miller, Cathy Cohen. GYMNASTICS: (below) Row One: Judy Carmichael, Kathy Freberg, Chris Ronon Robin Podolsky, Claire Scully, Coach Voss. Row Three: Gigi Sonti, Pom Tarson, (Copt.), Michel Kretchmor, Julie Conmon. Row Two: Anne Basset, Jonis Nardini, Linda Moutous, Kitsie Keitel, Cindy Whitman, Stacy Broten. TENNIS: (below) Row One: Juli� Potkmd, Sv� Goldsmith, Solly Benjomin, Lori Chudocoff, Amy Young, Dariene Polay, Both Rostov. Row Thro� : Lindsay Olthon, Kruos, Debbie Short man. Row Two: Audrey Spiesmon, Barbie Mognut, Sharon Cindy Sorvor, Robyn Rosenttein, Holly Hiller, Beth Aschermon, Coach Foley. CHEERLEADING SOCCER WRESTUNG: (top) Row One: Pom Tor ton (Captain), Suton Fox, Donna Ori. Row Two: Sbori Kormylo, Ann Roten, Peggy Moreti:. Row Three: Kothy Fronkel, Koren Schumon, Lori Levrick (Captain), Lynn Kophn. SOPHOMORE: (above) Row One: Debbie Schier, Terry Worth (Cop- toin), Jenny Guggenheim. Row Two: Liz Reder, Laurie Kroll (Captain), Dabby Freeman. Row Three: Colleen Cotey, Barbara Meldmon, Koren Fronkel, Chrit Hahn. 212 POM PON: (abov«) Row One: Nonci Warthauer, Liz Wolff, Goil Somat, Jane Friedman, Irene Simon, Kathy Unnell, Sue levy. Row Two: Cndy Finke, Solly Ben- jomin, Judy Koplon (Co-Coptain), Barbara Schwartz, Debbie Stolar, Susan Sni- der. Row Three: Lizzy Heymonn, Mitisso Ferrori, Jon Mecklenburger, Lauren Goldberg, Sue Richman (Coptoin). VARSITY: (top) Row One: Catherine Schulte, Jody KroU, Kothy Adutt. Row Two: Jennifer Dick lemon, Donna Schwoll (Captain), Jean Becker, Julie Barman. Row Three: Sue Rormocek, Marcia Scherony, Claire Scully (Coptoin). 213 ORGANIZATIONS VARSITY PEP CLUB TIMERETTES VARSITY CLUB EXEC. BOARD: (lop) Row One: Steve Torpey, Jim Isroet, Kevin Muel- ler, Ri h Schwollboch, Chris S otf. Row Two: Tom Heyman (Sec.), Jim Morrison (V. Pres.), Mi. Righcimer (Sponsor), Mike Bernstein (Pres.), Jim Straus (Sgt.-at-Arms). Row Three: Bill Evons, Mike Bonomorte, Steve Cohen, Howord Robbins, Marc Young, Lorry Upsky. Row Four: Dove Rubin, Mike Fischer, Jon Holper, John Put- nom. Ruts tvonhoe, Jock Cohen. TIMERETTES: (above) Row One: Tommy Boden, Kris Hommerberg (Pres.), Janet Cope, Lindsey Berkin. Row Two: Anne Wright, Deb- bie Nelson, Nancy Peddle, Andra Bormash, Meg Wright. Row Three: Teri SUber- man, Nancy Tobin, Mimi Sidron (V. Pres.), Kathy Cuentz, Lee Ann Soboroff, Eliza- beth Kaplon, Linda Rote. 214 PEP CLUB BOARD: (top) Row Oke: Debbie Nelton, Ellyn Rothenberg. Row Two: Nancy Peddle, Lauren Goldberg (Sr. Rep.), Julie Borman (V. Pres.). Row Three: Jennifer Dickelmon (Pub. Chrm.), Ondy Bonomarte (Sec.), Maurine Rosenstein (Pres.), Matgurite Strubing (Jr. Rep.). Row Pour: Jamie Borman, Debby Freemon, Laurie Stein, Jamie Sabin (Fr. Rep.). TIMERETTES: (above) Row One: Jenny Runyon, Kathy Freberg, Lourro Mann, Dione Mclnerney. Row Two: RocheI Wolf, Leslie Zeloff, Lisa Bendoff, Debbie Wool, Debbie Lindahl. Row Three: Barb Shlensky, Carole Pierce, Tricia Moduke, Leslie Henner (V. Pres.), Port Pflaum, Liza Ott, Susan Gelbort. 215 SOCCERETTES MATMAIDS HGA CHARIS SOCCERETTES: (Mow) Row One: Cookie Bemttein, Vicki Loevy (Coptoin), Jody Cohn. Row Two: Jill Portmon, Lauren Lerner, Nancy lewrt. Row Three: Wendy Either, Debbie Kotner, Sharon Levin, Betty Burrows. MAT MAIDS: (bottom) Row One: Vivian Alcala (Coptoin), Nancy Kenton, Lita Liebermon, Linda Fontui, Pavla Schneider. Row Two: Korea Colemon, Bonnie Campbell, Debby Newman, Potty Tin- kle, Noncy Wottert. Row Three: Karen Hovronek, Sue Goldfarb, Jill Siogol, Kathy King, Kathy Either, Dede Mann. HCA EXEC BOARD: (top) Row On : Mitt Ditbtow (Sporttor), Julio Potkind (Treat.), Judy Cormiehoel (Comm. Hood), Kathy Freberg (V. Pro .). Row Two: Michollo Prizont (Soc. Chrm.), Cory Kretchmor (Prot.), Solly Benton (Sec.), Robin Rotenbloom (Pub. Chrm.). HCA BOARD: (below) Row One: Cathy Hor- wood, Suton Koufmon, Betsey Lembeck. Row Two: Julio Con- man, Anno Bottett, Fron Rivkin, Amy Amdur, Robin Rotenz- woig. Row Throe: Sue O'Connell, Diane Rudo, Wendy Michoeh, Ellon Barron, Michel Kretchmor. Row Four: Alito Sol- omon, Joonio Rotenboum, Robin Podoltky, Janet Han ton, Alyce Fly. CHARIS: (bottom) Row One: Korea Fronkel, Amy Amdur (Hood), Sara Koopermon, Robin Rotenzweig, Reyet Medozo. Row Two: Nancy Kreitmon, Judy Fionborg, Annette SaHnot, Lee Ann SoboroH, Rebecca Unger, Sheri Coldghen, Suite Rotenthol. Row Three: Karen Krintky, Bettey Lembeck (Head), Carol Sornot, Shari Koromylo, Sue Coplon, Cathy Har- wood, Debby Handler. PENGUIN SCITSANMYG SCITSANMYGES: (top) Row Or : Lavra Loeb, Julie Rotblatl, Kimmy Kaplan, Linda Moutos, Julio Rosenbloom, Debby Schier, Anno Bassett. Row Two: Holly Hitlor, Vicky Spoor, Amy Tarson, Laura Diamant, Kitsie Koitol, Jody Stem, Cindy Whit- man. Row Threo: Donna Schwall, Julio Conmon (Co-Hoad), Kirsten Brix, Chris Ronan, Judy Carmichael, Nancy Nodino, Andria Caldwell. JUNIOR PENGUIN: (above) Row One. Beth Loob, Kerry Winston, Lisa Gutnor, Abbe Sotk, Leslie Mazer, Jill Rothstein, Terry Bortlestein, Noncy Grover, Matey Loosing. Row Two: Kathryn Scheulger, Lynn Kaplan, Pattie Evons, Cindy Sarver, Robin Fedor, Jonis Kvptorberg, Mortha Giorctti, Debbie Nelson, Julie Argo, Lee Ann Gaylord, Down Dreyfus. Row Three: Miss Foley (Sponsor), Liza Ott, Nancy Spielman, Joyce Moyer, Lynn loner, Debbie Weiss, Laurie Barron, Anne Wright, Marla Goodman, Dianne Rudo (Head). SENIOR PENGUIN: (top) Row One: Juke Wither, Sindy Wein, Janet Kaplan. Vicki Kohn, Juli� Hort, Juli� Moz r, Sandy Kugl� r, Judy Ung� r. Row Two: Kathy Schwortzboch, Kothy Fly, Nancy Peddle, Jon M� ckl� nburg� f, Soni Bergman, Jill Dobkin, lauri� Goldberg, Nancy Bazelon, Mrlissa F� rrori. Row Thr� � : D� ni Boor- item, Dee-Dee Straus, Robin Rosenbloom, Colleen Drrsrruth, Nancy Bimbaum, Ellen Barron, Catherine Schulte, Cathy Fiocchi, Joonie Rosenbaum, Wendy Mrchoeis (Head). SCITSANMYGS: (above) Row One: louren Routbord, Annette Signorio, Jonh Nor- dini, Regina lovino. Row Two: Laurie Tom, Steffy Gunther, Jomie Sabin, Stocey Braten, Robin Podolsky (Head). Row Three: Kathy Guentz, Michele Kretchmor (Head), Colleen Casey, Joanne Vai, Judy Ittes, Pom Tarson. 219 i jik. INTERNATIONAL YOGA PING PONG ANTS NOSTALGIA INTERNATIONAL: (top) Row On .- John Boni, GUberto Rettrepo, Rudy Medina, Yothinobo Tokui. Row Two: Ventura Ramos, Tony Potrvno, Jose Votquei, Cathy 220 Weinstein, Steven Schlots, Luona Cetorio. YOGA: (above) Steve Finkelmon, Felicio Grott, Got! Forger. ,.A A.,. , ' : ' i____• - PING PONG: (top) Row One: Steve Unch, Rick Gem, Dove lewis, Martin Ross. Row Two: Howard Sooth, Robert Kruger, Bob lovitz, Jim Wolf, George Rush. Row Three: Dan Shore, Ken Solomon, Steve Sygan, Joe Sovastano, Jason Hwang, Mike Pearl, David Kruger, lorry Servi. NOSTALGIA; (middle) Mike Copton, Brad Soul (Pres.), Reid Dworkin (V. Pres.), Andy Horowitz. ANTS: (above) Andrea Schneider (Discus- sion Head), Sherry Weinstein (Soph. Head), Linda Olex (Pres.), Wendy Young (Jr. Head). 221 ARCHAEOLOGY HISTORY BRIDGE CHESS RIFLE RIFLE: {above) Row One: Hector Alba, John FvHer, Gory Kurland (Pros.), Eric Lon- dohl. Row Two: Sue Goldforb, Loorole� ' Roger , John Lazar, Broca Pm toff, David Aron ton, Scott Woxmon. BRIDGE: {top) Row One: Ken Wolf, Howard Booth, Marty Ron, Rick Woldenberg, Robert Dkhtermon, Croig Zmner. Row Two: Mickey Be low (Pret.), Stoort Speyer (V. Pret.), Mark Debohky, Joel Orbff (Sec. Treat.), David Rots, Jay Dobow, Mr . Daniels (Sponsor). Row Three: Robert Kroger, David Edelton, Richard Goldman, Pool Hottis, Steve Zok, Steve Friend, Barry Kiefot. 222 CHESS: (top) Row On .- lorry Sonti, Eliot Zorken, Jim Stem, Martin Rott, John Goldberger. Row Two: Don Korobkin (Pros.), David Rott, Vinee Hart, Paul Sheahen, John Fuller. Row Three: SHI Weekttein, Jeff Froomon, Steve Zok, Toby Orloff, John Weekttein, Bob Fronting. ARCHAEOLOGY HISTORY: (obove) Row One: Mr. Seeker (Sponsor), Joan Chon- nick (Pret.), Sue O'Connell (See. Treat.). Row Two: Shoron Blodholm, Jeff SUberg, lorry Anovrtt, Harold Hirteh, Joth Fogelton, Don Kraut. 223 C.H.A.L.O. SCIENCE FICTION ECOLOGY MATH SCIENCE CHJLLO.t (Mow) Row One: Brad Soul, Mike Fridkin, Rhonda Becker (Fret.), Judy Freed. Row Two: John Grunsfeld, Jeff BernMd, Richard Goldman, Rick Golmon, Rick Woldenberg, Eliot loader, Don Motkle, Jon Grots, Mrs. Moisei (Sponsor). Row Three: Scott Forester, Josh Fogelson, Row Four: Mike Benveniste, David Kruger. SCIENCE FICTION: (bottom) Row One: Steve Behrends, Jon Krupp, Tony Pierce. Row Two: John Fuller, Bill Shermon, John Gruntfold. Row Three: Mrs. Soto (Sponsor), Jeff Sooh- lor, Mark Fogelson, Mike Fridkin, Bob Levy. ECOLOGY: (top) Row One: Becky Richardson, Jeff Hvrtig, Steve Beh■ Ennt (Sponsor), Joel Orloff, Toby Orloff, Rick Wolenberg, Steve Hill. SCI- rends. Row Two: Lyn Goynes (Pres.), Mork Grvnberg (V. Pres.), Debby ENCE: (above) Row One: Joel Orloff, David Ross (Pres.), Martin Ross (Pro- Stone, Mr. Eiseman (Sponsor). MATH: (middle) Row One: Charley Gross, gram Chrm.). Row Two-. Eliot Zoiken, Joy Dubow, Rick Woldenberg, Mike Paul Seigol (V. Pres.), David Ross (Sec.), Mortin Ross (Pres.). Row Two: Mr. Fridkin. 225 SHORELINE YEARBOOK LITERARY STUDENT SENATE SHORELINE: (lop) Row One: Roy Eichengreen (Editor), Drone Schubert, Sue O'Con- nell, Edie Reete (Editor), Pom Pfktum. Row Two: Adorn Bezork, Bob Zimmerman, George Rush (Editor), Mark Blockmore, Steve HUI, Paul Brodwin, Barry Smith. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: (above) Row One: Elliot Raizes (Treas.), JeH Stone (School Board). Row Two; Judy Groner (Sec.), Poul Sannenschein (V. Prat.), Richard Levine (Pres.). 226 YEARBOOK: (lop) Row One.- Mark Kaplan, Skip Schroyer, Jill Kaplon, Janet Cape. Row Two: Jeff Weiss, John Stroms, Steve Becker, Robin F der, Jim Rosenthal. Row Three: Mark Black more, Doug Kaplan, Jason Hwong, Don Ullmon, Andy Sohn, Coil Ferger, Sue Kohn. Row Four: Joanie Rosenbaum, Alisa Solomon, Mara Woxman (Editor), David Josilrt, Laura Distelheim, Linda Fontus, Brenda Feiler, Sherry Wein- stein. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: (above left) Row One: Bob Gibbs (Pres.), Paul Sonnenschein (School Board). Row Two: Nancy Kreismon (Sec.), David Wexler (Trees.), Ted Fishman (V. Pres.). LITERARY; (obove right) Clockwise From Top: Sue Weil, Julie Miller, Carla Arnett, Korin Crowder, David Ross, Martin Rost, Martin Ross, Mr. Philyaw, Debby Damon. 227 DEBATE FORENSICS VARSITY DEBATE: (fop) Row One, Don Korobkin (Pret.), Marty Robbint, Phil For• NOVICE DEBATE: (obove) Row OneDavid Fettman, Mark Bogen, David Josett, tjna. Row Two: David Ron, Broco Howard, BUI Pretkill. Mitch Semel. Row Two: Mark Pollock, Jody Freed, Michelle Foctor. Row Three: Refer Horowitz, Mark Gertfein, Mark Stock, Jeff Bemfield, Scott Green. 228 JV DEBATE: (obevt) Row On : Julie Miller, lorry Rosenthal, Sieve Teptm- tky, Terry Arbet. Row Two: David W� xhr, Seth Grosshondler, Kevin Green, Bob Gibbs, Steve Bogen. Row Three: Cindy Pekow, Mn. D. Miller (Spontor), Ted Fishman, Doug Kophn. FORENSICS: (top) Row One: Joni Honinberg, Brod Soul, Irene Chose, Jim Weittenboch. Row Two: Terry Arbit, Cindy Pekow, Cindy Koehler, Mi Miller. Row Three: Lesley Froomon, Don Hall, Bill Preskill, John Moyer. 229 GIRLS CLUB CONCERT BAND ORCHESTRA STAGE BAND GIRLS CLUB BOARD: (lop) Row One: Stephanie Rose, Leslie Henner (Pres.), Ellen Barron, Ellen Distelheim. Row Two: Anne Conover (See.), Debby Allen, Sue Levy (V. Pres.). Row Three: Sherry Weinstein (Pub. Chrm.), Judy Boilini (Soph. Rep.), Robin Grover, Lisa Bourn, Debby Dombeek (Sr. Rep.), Mrs. Saro (Sponsor), Barb Isroel, Debby Lowenthal, Kothy Krollwitz (Troos.), Dione Schubert. CONCERT BAND: (obove) Row One: Debbie Weiner, Susan Worshell, Debbie Dombeek (Mojorette), Sherry Weinstein, Koren Schlesinger, Abby Birnberg. Row Two: Dove Meyer, Don Shiffrin, Tun Rigdon, Sharon Norman, Kothy King, Brenda Feiler. Row Three: Adorn Bezark, Judy Freed, Kevin Rigdon, Sue Kohn, Tom Davies, Dave Stein, Brod Elios, Chuck Reuben. Row Four: Bill Bernstein, Steve Block, Bill Lescher, Florie Rothenberg, Denise Blockmore, Motk Mehlonbocher, Bonnie Gibbs, Kothy Bortz, Craig Stolor, Mr. Younker (Sponsor). Row Five: Neal Stolor, Tom Burnstine, John Gurban, Dove Ebstein, Don Liebenson, Jeff Slepak, Harlan Stenn, Jeremy Kohn. Row Six: Bob Speyer, Mott Gensberg, Sondro Grondt, Bob Shepard, Terry Leonard, Gory Von- denHeuval, Brad Gerson, Mike Chose, Debby King, Will Kop on. 230 ORCHESTRA: (lop) Row One: Jock Losday, Lorry Silbermon, Terry A brl, Doug Brodie, Suson Dismon. Row Two: Judy Freed, Dan Klugmon, Jenny Runyon, Carolyn Bernstein, Mike Chase, Lito Cohen, Mory Mytlis, John Strauss, Ed Ruehle, Gordon Reingold, Victor Stebel. Row Three: John Gross, Florie Rothenberg, Orn Backstrom, Debbie Weiner, Katy Akos, Mindy Block, Sue Slenn. Row Four: Margaret Finnegan, Kevin Rigdon, Sue Kohn, Joton Hwang, Irene Chate, Dora Ling, Nancy Nodine, Adam Lewis, Suson Cohen, Elliot Raizes, Lynn Hoerle, Horton Stenn, Jeff Slcpak. Row Five: Josh Singer, Jenny Schumon, Koro Bershad. STAGE BAND: (above) Row One: Florie Rothenberg, Bill Bernstein, Judy Freed, Mike Chose, Sue Kohn. Row Two: Adam Bezork, Tom Davies, Dave Cook, Poul Guggenheim, Doug Brodie, Dan Brugioni. Row Three: Bonnie Gibbs, Hor- ton Stenn, Lou Mosconi, Jeff Slepok, Steve Kiefus, Jeremy Kohn, Will Kaplan. 231 CHORALIERS TREBLE CLEF RADIO STUNTS BOARD CHORALIERS: (top) Row One: Andrea TremuUs, Wendy Girth, Kim Mehlenbocher, Undo Conley, Judy Kogan, Morcia Ander. Row Two: Ava Gordon, Carrie Milton, Mari loo Sitberman, Sue Levy, Judy Shymon, Gina Uhlmonn. Row Three: Jim Weis- tenbach, Carolyn Portons, Tracy Sitvermon, Karen Zok, Leslie Henner, Militso Fer- rori. Row Four: Sue Weil, Steve Wollenberger, Scott Zuecker, Gordon Kopes, Brad Saul, Bill Morkt. Row Five: Scott Burnt, Bob Borden, Mike Blackwell, Steve Grey, Steve long, Rick Levy, Bill Uptey, Steve Cohen, Bemie Hirtch. STUNTS BOARD: (above) Row One: Noncy Burke, Alison Blakley (Tech. Dr.), Cindy Finke, Ellen Distelheim, Leslie Henner, Joanie Rosenbaum, Anne Wright (Choral Dr.). Row Two: Harlan Stenn (Music Dr.), Kathy Jordan (Chorus Dr.), Jeff Slepak (Music Dr.), Elliot Raizes, Mark Debofsky, Mott Levine, Alisa Solomon, Donald Lie- benson, Andro Bar mash (Sec.), Ted Fishman, Don Felix, Marita Geist (Jr. Dr.). Row Three: Judy Fine (Dr.), Todd Whitmon (Jr. Dr.), HHIel Fronkel, Lauren Goldberg (Att't Choreographer), Doug Brodie, Wendy Gksbmon. 232 TREBLE CLEF, (above) Row One: Mitty Holpern, Barb Nerini, Stacy Shapiro, Suton Kaufman, Laurie Barron. Row Two: Hellen Moon, Joane Mordet, Kathleen Fuller, Julie Scher, Stocy Berman. Row Three: Laurie Feldman, Jenny Schumon, Lee Ann Gaylord, Debt Cobum, Melody Mekhor, Bonnie Wart on. Row Four: Ginger Gun- ther, Noncy Burke, Sarah Wynn, Morguerite Strvbing, Cindy Ortet, Pomelo Young, Moty Holl, Denne FoveHi. RADIO: (top) Row One: Harold Hirtch, Cory Buckmon. Row Two: Barry Kiefut, David Rots, Paul Siegal, Jon Kant. Row Three: Jim Wolf, Mike Renner, Robert Long, John Long. 233 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NHS: JUNIOR INITIATES: (lop) Row Orta: Stocy Shapiro, Alliton Blokley, Joon Channick, Joon Rosenbaum, Kayla Morgan. Row Two: Dabby Domback, Chris Ronon, Jana! Capa (Sac.), Barbara Borowitz (Eras.), Barbara Brandt, Susan Mel- voin. Cordon Kopas. Row Thraa: Slava Schloss, Lorry Schmaltarar, Frad Brickman, Rick Millar, Mark Blackmora, Marty Rothfaldar. NHS. SENIOR INITIATES: (obova) Row Ona, Christia Halim, Bril Evans, Mark DaBofsky, David Colin, Ron Davis, Roc ha I Epstein, Cingar Gunther. Row Two: MH- issa Ferrari, Nancy Eorhort, Laa Becker, Richard Levina, Don Brugioni, Don Korob- kin, Linda Barnes, Andro Bormash, Mickey Bestow. Row Three: Anna Caiman, Barb Fobbri, Brenda Feilar, Patty Contagollo, Ellen Barron, Poul Guggenheim, Vicky Loavy, Miriam Kleinmon, Chuck Cross, Wendy Wamberg. 234 NHS: SENIOR INITIATES: (above) Row One.- Joel Orloff, Wendy Muchmon, Hoi Roselh, Jon Rowell, Jeremy Orloff, Susan Richmond, Froncine SUberg. Row Two: Nancy Rosenheim, Stuart Speyer, Byron Rosenslein, More Young, Marly Robbins, George Rush, Mourine Rosenslein, Andy Sohn, Fran Rivkin,. Row Three: Gail Sor- nol, Alisa Solomon, Lee Rosenberg, Carol O'Blenets, Beverly Werner, Mora Wox- man, Nancy Tobin, Connie Stromberg, Edie Reese. NHS: JUNIOR INITIATES: (lop) Row One: Morilou SUbetmon, Sue Kahn, Leslie Hen- ner, Adrienne Forb. Row Two: Russell Ivonhoe, Judy Fine, Kris Hammerberg, Karen Zok (V. Rres.), Roy Eichengreen. Row Three: Corrodo Ugulini, Don Felix, Jeff Stone, Sieve Shopiro, Neol Zimmerman, Andrew Stoller. 235 NMSQ OFFICE ED D.E. PHILOSOPHY OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOC.: (obove) Row On : Donna Gootman, Potty Pearson, Loan Mcleorn, Vicky Turrin, Undo Bor not (Pros.). Row Two: B tty Clark, Cathy Carlo, Kathy Keeler, Coro! Smith, Mrs. Miller (Sponsor), Gloria Biondi (V. Pres.), Corina Sanchez, Kothy Krelhritz (Sec.). NMSO: (top) Row One: Pavi Siegal, Andro Bor mash, Leslie Henner, David Ross, Brenda Fetter. Row Two: Susan Melvoin, Fran Rrvktn, Janet Cape, Jeff Stone, Mike Gaynes, Martin Ross. 236 PHILOSOPHY: (top) Row On .- Amy Brent, Mr. Kysitko (Spontor). Row Two: Morill Weber, Sieve Finkelman, Fran Rivkin. Row Thro : Alita Solomon, Chorley Grots, Both Mortis ter, Fiona Groonborg. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: (above) Row One: Potor Anthony (Sec.), Kent Kormyto (Prot.), Arlene Hazelborn, Howard Siegel, David Schuttor, Richard Ehronrokh. Row Two: Phillip HoUond, Connie Gieter, Mike Pouly, Mark Becker, Bob Davit (V. Pros.). Row Throe: Gory Pintol, Barry Hurwitz, John Moron, Howard Robbins, Lon Klein, Lorry Friedman. 23 7 SAC PTA DADS’ CLUB VOLUNTEER TALENT POOL 238 SAC: (top) Row On : Mist Boeson, Mr. Boyum, Miss Mealier, Joel OrloH. Row Two: Marty Rothfelder, Mrs. Barrows, Mist Bond, Beth Bottov. P.A: (obove) Row On : Joellyn Anthony (V. Pres.), J on Gelbort (Pros.), Cin- gor Uhlmann (Social Chrm.). Row Two: Vol ri $kkl (Schthp. Chan.), Lois Until (Stud. Act.), Ginny Schulte (S c.). 239 DADS' CLUB: (top) Row One: Blase Viti (Pres.), Robert Bernstein (V. Pret.), Courtney Shanken (Sec.). Row Two: Fred Red (Treat.), Shel- don Simon, Let Moyber. VOLUNTEER TALENT POOL: (above) Jane Gtbbt, Jan Weil. Arthur Gosling, Principal Robert Asplund, Asst. Principal Morcio Albon, long; James Alexan- der, Coon; Mark Alison, Eng; Corl Allen, Spec Ed; Steve Alsberg, IMC; John Amberg, Eng. Jwlie Anderson, IMC; John Arreozolo, Long; Dwight Austin, Coon; Lee Axel- rod, Spec Ed; Pot Barker, PE; Susan Boron, Science. Mike Battista, Troff Sot; Steve Bavo- lek. Spec Ed; Stefani Bay, Eng; Leo- nard Becker, Soc St; Dede Betts, App Arts; Richard Bilkey, Soc St. Mory Boesen, IMC, Chrmn; Shirley Bogs, Long; Jane Bond, Chrmn, Coon; Robert Boone, Eng; Eunice Borman, Eng; Richard Boyom, Science. 240 Lorry Brotzmon, Moth, Chrmn; llite Brown, PC; laurel Borrows, Eng; Tom Corbol, Fine Arts: Robert Cardiff, App Am. Chet Corlton, Ath Dir; Lydio CoHton, Nurse; Robert Cormichael, Science, Chrmn; John Chickerneo, Moth; Ralph Cionchetfi, Fine Am. Jeon Cooksey, Science,- Ralph Cook- sey, Science; Thelma Crane, Nurse; John Crouch, Science; Goil Dahlberg, Fine Am. Sherry Daniels, Moth; Don Davis, PC; Jerry Deosy, Fine Arts; Lelty De Polma, Soc St. Richord DePuy, App Am. 241 FACULTY Lloyd Devereaux, Adm Aide; Lucille Diedrick, Math; Kathleen Ditbrow, Science; Mae Eaton, Eng; Duke Edward� , PE; Richard Edward� , Sci- ence. Ralph Eisemon, Science; Winifred Engerman, Eng; Erlond Eng� trom, Moth; Don Enn� , Moth; Ruth E � er- man. Fine Art , Chrmn; Anne Farleigh, Eng. Joanne Fielding, App Art� ; Fran Fin- � tod, long; Ann Foley, PE; Dolore� Foley, long; Duone Frahm, Coun; Mike Froncit, App Art� . Milo Ga� per, Troff Sof; Juliano Ger- ritt . Science; Clarice Giffhorn, PE; Judd Glow, PE, Troff Saf; David GoeNch, Soc St; Cindy Goff, Spec Ed. Debby Gold, Eng; Harlan Goldberg, Moth; Thomo� Golden, App Art ; Roy Good ion, Science; Borboro Greener, Fine Arts, Gerald Grunska, Eng, Chrmn. Mortin Haberlond, Fine Art ; Gloria Noddy, Coun; Normo Hammerberg, App Art� , Chrmn; Brod Honton, PE; Ghita Hordimon, Fine Art ; Gene Haug, Science. Jome� Hoye� , Soc St; Vernon Hein, Coun, Chrmn; Steve Herczeg, Spec Ed, Chrmn; Jomet Hironimu� , Science; Jo Hir� ch, long; Glen Hooieholder, App Art . Betty Hubbt, Eng; Renee Hyman, Spec Ed; Suzanne John� on, Fine Art� ; Kenneth Jorstad, App Art� ; Su� an Kodi� on, Eng; Alice Koplon, App Art . 242 Rosaline Koplon, Long; Helene Keller, Soc WVr; Marguerite Kelly, Soc St; Jerry Kemp, Soc Wkr; Larry Kennedy, Eng; Virginia Kennedy, Lang. Clorabeth Kerner, Eng; Ron Koep- nick, App Art� ; Kelly Konchar, long; William Kroll, Lang, Chrmn; Thomas Kytilko, Soc St; Victoria Latter, Coun. Gloria LeBoyer, Moth; Jonei Levitan, Coun; Marjorie Lothian, App Artt; Gil- bert Mortin, Science; Either Matt- over, Eng; Kenneth McCord, Moth. Barbara Meitterheim, Eng; Thomat Mellonig, Eng; Morcia Mett, Science; Marilyn Meyer, PE; David Mihura, Coun; Candace Miller, App Art . Joteph Motyl, Science; Greta Mount, App Artt; Potty Mueller, Science; John Muntki, Eng; Carol Notioni, PE; Barbara O'Connell, App Artt. Mortin Olinger, Soc St; Helen Polmer, Eng; Lynn Philyaw, Eng; Maureen Pot- ner. Moth; Jean Powell, Math; Fred Put , Fine Artt. Bill Ratliff, PE; Mary Reynolds, Lang; Jamet Righeimer, Troff Sof; Therote Righoimor, Spec Ed; Bonnie Rowe, Science; Cherie Rubel, Fine Artt. Natalie Ruby, Soc St; Gail Sallzttein, Eng; Anne Sara, Eng; Sheldon, Schaf- fel, Coun; Theodore Schaffner, Soc St; William Schildgen, long. 243 FACULTY Chuck Schramm, PE; John Scorna- vocco, Adm Aid , PE; Richard Seek- amp, Eng,- Natolie Seglin, Soc Wkr; Don Sheperd, App Art� ; Roberta Shine, Coun Morgery Shurmon, Coun; Barbara Sil- ver, Lang; Anne Sovijh, long,- Colvin Spears, Adm Aide; Penny Spencer, Chrmn; Soc St; James Swanson, Sci- ence. John Sweamgin, Math; Lynda Swearngin, Science; Nancy Tonk, PE; Cothy Tomera, Eng; James Troy, Sci- ence; Alfredo Velasco, PE. Bonnie Voss, PE; Jomes Voss, App Arts; Robert Wegner, Math; Jeffrey Winklebleck, Moth; Claudia Winkler, Lang; Don Wisniewski, PE. Linda Wojton, Soc Sf; Florence Wood, Math; Barbaro Wright, App Arts; Jeon Young, App Arts; Donold Younker, Fine Arts; Ron Zoeske, App Arts. Margaret Zmrhal, PE; Kristine Zuber, App Arts. 244 BOARD OF EDUCATION: (top) Row I: Solly Sharkey, Betty Smith, Dr. Herbert Neol, Noncy Brandt, Jane Bond. Row 2: Jeff Stone, James Fronkel, Richard McAllister, Howard Barron, Seymour Rothttein. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION: (above) First Row: Eorling Zaeske, Dr. Korf Ptoth, William Schuette. Row 2: Horold Perry, Dr. John Swanson. 245 Off ICE STAff: (lop) Row One: Phyllis Hutchinson, Mary Ellen Bielert, Jonice Dodd, Jeon Ehlers. Row Two: Lindo Evons, Lou Hart, Helen Aynsley, Mary Heoly, Rose- mary Dombeck. Off ICE STAff: (middle) Row One: Marie Schroeder, Maty Wonder Linden, Pol Young, Lois Donley, Lee Ann Gronl. Row Two: Loverne Schroederus, Joann Lindahl, Peggy Crovetti, Lenoro Wilton, Beverly Grusin. CUSTODIANS: (above left) Moggie Baker, Kay Rones. SECURITY: (obove right) L. D. Prince, Alice Peterson. 246 CUSTODIANS: (lop) Row On : Don Coldorelli, Lowell Crippen, Felix Molinori, Wal- ter Wright, Tom Benke. Row Two: John Scornavacco, Guy Sdoronne, Pete Chioni, Ercole Vole, Ro co Scopelhti. TEACHER AIDES: (above) Row One: Edith Horiman, Bernice Wolk, Pot Gian, Barbara Brown, Sylvio Cohen. Row Two: Corolyn Sheri- dan, Lois Melvoin, Naomi Koplon, Ruth McClure, Rosalie Boskin. Row Three: Sophie Fields, Barbara Cionchetti, Anne Miller, Mary Swanson, loio Moisei, (left) Pot Patqvesi, Bookstore, Hugo Bernard:, AV. 247 AND PARK, LL INDEX Aarons, Allison - 179 Abern, Amy Beth - 179 Abrahams, Barbara - 172 Abrahamson, Tom - 152 Abrams, Eden - 152 Abrams, Jodi- 187 Abrams, Karen - 172 Abrams, Leslie - 49, 179 Acello, Michael- 179 Adams, Darlene - 179 Adams, Douglas - 199 Adams, James - 172 Aduss, Kathy - 172, 213 Aiello, Frank- 199 Akos, Katherine - 179, 231 Alba, Hector - 187, 222 Alba, Jose - 179, 198 Alban, Marcia - 240 Alcala, Vivian -141,172, 216 Alcantara, Jim - 179 Alcantara, Leslie - 172 Alcantara, Randyl- 187 Alison, Mark - 240 Allan, Debra - 152, 230 Allan, Randi- 187 Allen, Carl- 36, 240 Allen, Desiree - 172 Allen, Kathy - 172 Allen, Tamara - 187 Alexander, James - 240 Alpert, lris - 187 Alsberg, Steve - 35, 240 Altay, Denise- 152 Alter, Judith - 1 B7 Altman, Andrew - 179 Altman, Dan - 179 Amberg, John - 240 Amberg, Lee - 29, 172, 196 Amdur, Amy - 179, 217 Amsden, Harry- 187, 199 Ander, Marcia - 141, 172, 232 Anderson, Carmen - 187 Anderson, Julie - 34, 240 Annenberg, Jetf - 187 Annenberg, Susan -172 Anavitz, Lawrence - 179, 223 Antal, Kenneth - 187 Anthony, Joellyn - 238 Anthony, Marcia - 172 Anthony, Peter - 152, 237 Antonetti, Gary - 172 Antanetti, Gregory - 152 Apfel, Miriam - 47, 172 Arbit, Terry - 179, 229, 231 Arcangela, Karen - 172 Arens, Michael - 172 Argosh, Richard - 47, 172 Argaw, Julie - 179, 218 Argow, Peter - 172 Arkules, Linda - 179 Armstrong, Rhonda - 179 Arnett, Carlen - 172, 227 Aronson, David - 187, 222 Arreazola, John - 197, 240 Arredando, Frank - 187 Arredonda, Pamela - 152 Arroyo, John - 179 Ascherman, Beth - 172 Ascherman, Marci - 187 Asplund, Robert - 240 Asrow, Rene - 187 Astorino, Sherry - 187 Athanas, James - 187 Athans, Laurie - 179 Aulbach, Ann -152 Aulboch, Michael- 187, 197 Austin, Dwight- 240 Austin, Juliet- 152 Axelrod, Garrick - 19, 46, 187 Axelrod, Harry - 172 Axelrod, Lee - 240 Babbini, Bruce - 187, 197 Backstrom, Annica - 179 Backstram, Orn - 19, 172, 231 Baddaker, John - 152 Baddaker, Kathryn - 187 Baillie, Jane - 187 Baillie, Janet- 152 Baker, Susan - 152 Baker, Terry - 90, 197 Baldauf, John - 152 Balikov, Martin - 22, 172, 199 Ball, Pamela - 172 Ball, Timothy - 179, 196 Ballin, Michelle - 179 Ballis, Ronald -152 Bondalin, Keith - 179 Bank, John - 187 Banka, Theresa - 172 Baracani, Baron - 152 Baracani, Brad - 187 Barigozzi, Mauro - 179, 198 Barker, Pat - 240 Barmash, Andra -152, 171, 214, 232, 234, 236 Barnes, Linda - 152, 234, 236 Barnes, Robert - 179 Barnett, Laurie - 187 Baron, Sue - 240 Barr, Michael- 89, 152 Barrengos, Randy - 179 Barron, Ellen -152, 217, 219, 230, 234 Barron, Laurie - 187, 218, 233 Bartelstein, Terri- 83, 187, 218 Bartenes, Marcy - 172 Bartenes, Randi- 152 Baruffi, Michael- 172 Baskes, Laura - 187 Bassett, Elizabeth - 172, 217, 218 Battista, Mike - 197, 240 Battistello, Michael - 1 72 Baum, David - 179, 198 Baum, Lisa -152, 230 Bavdek, Steven - 36, 240 Bay, Stefani - 240 Bazelon, Gary - 187 Bazelon, Nancy -172, 219 Beauvais, Michael- 179 Becker, Jean - 172, 213 Becker, Lee - 152, 234 Becker, Leonard - 240 Becker, Mark - 152, 237 Becker, Pam - 179 Becker, Perry- 21,179 Becker, Rhonda - 179, 224 Becker, Sherry - 179 Becker, Steven - 66, 172, 227 Beckstrom, Blake - 17, 179 Behm, Debra - 172 Behr, Fritz - 152 Behrends, Steve - 187, 224, 225 Belkin, Renee - 187 Bellantuona, Elisa - 179 Belmanti, Michael- 188 Belofsky, David - 152, 198 Belrose, Robin - 152 Bendoff, David - 172 Bendoff, Lisa - 188, 215 Bendoff, Mark - 179 Benham, Dale - 152 Beniamin, John - 172, 199 Beniamin, Sally - 179, 213 Benser, Jamie - 188 Benson, Sally - 172, 217 Benveniste, Michael- 224 Berenbaum, Lee - 172 Berger, Audrey - 152 Berger, Ethan 179 Berger, Norman - 152 Bergman, David - 172, 196 Bergman, Soni- 152, 219 Berkun, Lindsey - 179, 214 Berliant, Allan - 179 Berlin, Joshua - 172 Berman, Joel - 188 Berman, Mark - 179, 198 Berman, Michael- 172 Berman, Patricia - 180 Berman, Robbin - 180 Bertagni, Susan - 172 Bertucci, Angelo - 180, 198 Bertucci, Scott - 180, 196 Berzon, Cherie - 153 Berzon, George - 188 Berzon, Theodore - 188 Beslow, Michael- 153, 222, 234 Besser, Besser, Lisa - 188 Mark - 180 Betcher, Robert - 188 Betts, Dede - 240 Bex, Peter- 172 Bex, Sarah - 1B0 Bezark, Adam - 70, 180, 226, 230, 231 Biol, Debbie - 188 Biol, Jacqueline - 188 Bickford, Dora - 153 Bickford, Lucy - 180 Bickmore, David - 180 Bickmore, Frank - 153, 197 Biehl, Ken - 180, 198 Bilkey, Richard - 31, 240 Biandi, Gloria - 12, 153, 236 Biandi, Lorena - 12 Biandi, Robert- 180, 196 Biandi, Roger - 188 Birnbaum, Nancy - 180, 219 Birnberg, Abby - 188, 230 Black, Jack - 153 Black, James - 188, 197 Black, Jeff- 180, 196 Blackmore, Denise - 180, 230 Blackmore, Mark - 85, 129, 153, 196, 226, 227, 234 Blackwell, Michael- 172, 196, 232 Bladhalm, Linda - 172, 197 Bladhalm, Sharon - 180, 223 Blair, Laurie - 172 Blakeslee, Margaret- 153 Blakley, Allison - 153, 232, 234 Blauner, Robert - 188 Bloch, Mindy - 153 Block, Carrie - 172 Block, Mindy - 188, 231 Block, Steve - 230 Blonsky, Peter - 188, 199 Bloom, Jonathan - 188 Bloom, Susan - 188 Bloom, Thomas - 153, 198 Blumenthal, Michael - 172 Blumenthal, Michael- 180 Blumenthal, Robert- 188 Brown, Juno - 57, 87, 154, 198 Brown, llise - 50, 241 Brown, Jeffery -188 Brown, Lori- 172 Brown, Mark - 180 Brown, Michael- 188, 199 Brown, stephen - 1 aa, 197 Brugioni, Carol- 188 Brugiani, Daniel- 18, 88, 136, 154, 198, 231, 234 Brusslan, James- 172, 199 Buckley, Scot- 180 Buckman, Cary - 180, 233 Bullard, Daniel- 154 Burack, Robert - 180 Burchall, Ernie - 188 Burchall, Kurt- 172 Burg, Rick - 180 Burke, Nancy -172, 232, 233 Burman, David - 173, 199 Burman, Eric - 188 Burman, Jamie -188, 215 Burman, Julie - 50, 56, 173, 213, 215 Burnet, Pamela - 1 73 Burnet, Wendy - 188 Burns, Scott - 154, 232 Burnstine, Thomas - 180, 230 Burrows, Betty - 68,173, 216 Burrows, Daniel- 188 Bock, B rian -180, 196 Boden, Tamara - 153, 214 Boesen, Mary - 238, 240 Bagan, David - 172 Bogen, Mark - 188, 228 Bogen, Marla - 153 Bogen, Steve - 180, 228 Bags, Shirley - 240 Boilini, Judy - 180, 230 Bolinger, Gordan - 172 Bolinger, Harriet- 153 Burrows, Laurel- 63, 238, 241 Cable, Wayne - 173 Cabri, Susan - 134 Cain, Suzanne - 188 Caldwell, Andria - 173, 218 Caldwell, Duane - 188, 197 Cameron, Christopher - 85, 173, 196 Campbell, Bonnie -188, 216 Candeli, Dawn - 188 Canmann, Julia -180, 217, 218 Canmann, Lisa - 64, 180 Cosorio, Robert- IBB Castillo, Anne - 188 Castillo, David - 154 Catella, Antonio - 180 Cavallo, Laura - 173 Cecchi, Loretta - 173 Cerf, Susan -154 Cervac, Dan - 188 Cervac, Joey - 180 Cesari, Michael- 173 Cesario, Luana - 220 Chacharon, Diane - 188 Chairez, Hilda - 188 Channick, Joan - 21, 154, 223, 234 Channick, Robert - 173, 199 Chapman, Doug - 173 Chapman, Scott - 173 Charak, Keith - 154 Charleson, Barbara - 173 Chase, Irene - 180, 229, 231 Chase, Michael- 188, 230, 231 Chatz, Cathy - 23, 173 Chatz, Julie - 173 Chausow, Karen - 188 Chickerneo, John - 241 Chilow, Denise - 188 Chaos, Lance - 188, 197 Chudacoff, Glenn - 188 Chudacoff, Sharon - 180 Chupich, Dawn - 173 Cianchetti, Ralph - 131, 241 Cigelni, Tina - 188 Cima, Christopher - 154 Cima, Stephen - 180 Cimbalo, Danna - 188 Clark, Archie - 180 Clark, Elizabeth - 154, 180, 236 Clark, Joyce - 154 Clark, William - 180, 196 Clausing, Kenneth - 180 Berman, Stacey - 188, 233 Bernardi, Dawn - 172 Bernardi, Domenic - 188 Bernardi, Enrico - 188 Bernardi, Lora - 153 Bernardi, Raymond - 180 Bernfield, Jeffrey - 188, 224, 228 Bernheim, Irving - 180 Bernheim, Bruce - 172 Bernstein, Carol- 172, 216 Bernstein, Carolyn - 49, 188, 231 Bernstein, Louis - 180, 197 Bernstein, Michael - 153, 214 Bernstein, Rebecca - 180 Bernstein, Robert - 239 Bernstein, William - 180, 230, 231 Bershad, Kara - 54,188, 231 250 Banamarte, Cynthia - 180, 215 Banamarte, Mark -188, 197 Banamarte, Michael- 85, 153, 196, 214 Bond, Jane - 83, 238, 240 Boni, John -172, 198, 220 Boone, Robert - 139, 240 Boaney, Denise - 18B Boorstein, Denise - 180, 219 Booth, Howard - 127, 180, 221, 222 Borden, Bruce - 180, 198 Borden, Robert- 172, 232 Borenstein, Mark - 172 Borghgraef, Paul - 172 Borman, Eunice - 135, 240 Boroff, Phil - 153 Borowitz, Barbara - 43, 44, 153, 234 Bortz, Kathy - 31, 180, 230 Bassov, Beth - 172 Bowden, Mark - 172 Bowring, Kim - 180 Baxermon, Deborah - 1 72 Boys, Mike - 172 Boyum, Richard - 240 Bradley, John - 180 Bram, Michael - 1 72 Brand, Tyrrell- 172 Brandess, Cari - 41, 153 Brandess, James - 180 Brandler, David - 172 Brandonisio, James - 172 Brandt, Barbara - 38, 48, 153, 234 Brandt, Nancy - 135 Braten, Stacey - 64, 219 Brauck, Cindy - 188 Braverman, Michael- 153 Braverman, Michele - 153 Braverman, Sue - 188 Brendel, Vicki- 153 Brenner, Robert- 188, 197 Brent, Amy - 180, 237 Brent, Lisa - 188 Bresler, Kim - 172 Breslow, David - 172 Breten, Stacy - 188 Breyer, Mariorie - 188 Brickman, Frederick - 154, 234 Brill, Elizabeth - 180 Brix, Kirsten - 180, 218 Brodie, Douglas -154, 231, 232 Brodie, Lynn - 66, 180 Brodwin, Paul- 180, 226 Brody, Gail - 172 Brooks, Charles - 172 Brotman, Joel - 78, 180, 198 Brotzman, Larry - 126, 241 Canmann, Mark - 154 Cantagallo, Patty - 154, 234 Cantin, Andrew - 180 Cantor, Charles - 173 Cape,Janet-131, 154, 214, 227, 234, 236 Caplan, Jill- 188 Caplan, Michael - 27, 34, 180, 221 Caraba Carani, Carani, Carani, Michael - 182 Susan -173, 217 Caplan, Caplan, llo, Noree -188 Lori - 188 Marianne - 188 Patricia - 188 Carasik, Brian - 173 Carbine, Christopher - 154 Carbine, Jeffrey - 188, 197 Carbol, Tom - 241 Cardiff, Robert- 241 Caringella, Richard - 154 Caringella, Kenneth - 180 Carla, Catherine -173, 236 Carlson, Brenda -173 Carlson, Carl- 154 Carlson, Chet- 241 Carlson, Lydia - 241 Carlson, Michael- 15 Carman, Bruce - 180, 198 Carmel, Michael- 173 Carmel, Wendy - 188 Carmichael, Catherine - 180 Carmichael, Judith - 154, 217, 218 Carmichael, Robert - 241 Carter, Barbara - 29, 173 Carter, Gwen - 154 Caselli, Robert- 188 Casey, Colleen - 80, 180, 212 Casey, Jeffrey - 173 Casorio, James - 188 Clifford, Cathy - 154 Clites, Cynthia - 188, 233 Clites, Steven - 154, 196 Close, Dawn - 54, 188 Close, Doug - 173 Cobb, Terence - 196 Cobbs, Coburn Coburn Cabell - 173 , Charles - 188 , Deborah - 233 Coburn, Patricia - 154 Cobwin, Debi- 173 Cocose, Mary - 173 Cohen, Catherine - 188 Cohen, Howard - 180 Cohen, Jack-173, 214 Cohen, Lisa -188, 231 Cohen, Michael- 188 Cohen, Sheryl- 173 Cohen, Stuart - 180 Cohen, Susan - 173, 231 Cohn, Barry - 154 Cohn, James- 180, 196, 198 Cohn, Jody - 68, 216 Cohn, soevm- 44, 71, 154, 214, 23 Cohn, Tamara - 188 Cohodes, David - 173 Cohodes, Mitchell- 188 Coker, Robert- 188, 199 Cole, A ndrew - 188 Cole, Leo -188 Cole, Michelle - 154 Cole, Ri Colema Colema chard - 188 n, Cynthia - 154 n, Karen -173, 216 Coleman, Mark - 180 Colema Collins, n, Mathew - 180, 198 Lance - 1 80 Comm, Beniy - 189, 199 Conley, Linda -154, 232 Connelly, Randy -189 Connelly, Steve - 189 Conover, Anne -173, 230 Conway, Daniel- 189, 197 Cook, Dovid - B8,155, 198, 231 Cook, Joni - 180 Cook, Laura - 180 Cooksey, Jean - 68, 241 Cooksey, Ralph - 241 Coarlim, Carol - 68, 173 Copp, Julie - 180 Copp, Melissa - 155 Cora, Denise- 155 Coren, Linda - 139, 173 Coske, Jeffery - 173 Costabile, Luigi- 173 Costabile, Raffaela - 173 Cattle, Charles - 173 Cottle, Michael- 189 Coxon, Kevin - 173 Craig, Ena - 180 Cramer, Virginia - 52,155 Crane, Thelma - 241 Cromartie, Otis - 173 Cronin, Kenneth - 180 Cronkhite, John - 173 Cronkhite, William - 180, 196 Crouch, John - 241 Crovetti, Daniel- 155 Crowder, Karin - 227 Cubbage, Don - 189 Cubboge, John - 180, 197 Curry, Debra - 180 Cutler, Larry - 180 Cutler, Lisa - 189 Cygan, Steven - 189 D'Angelo, Lisa - 180 Dahl, Lisa - 24, 189 Dahlberg, Gail- 241 Daniel, Marcia - 155 Daniels, Debby - 180 Daniels, Sherry - 66, 68, 222, 241 Dann, Monica - 173 Dann, Russell- 173 Dashefsky, Robert - 180 Davidson, Mark -155 Davies, Preston - 155, 198 Davies, Thomas - 180, 230, 231 Davis, Craig - 181 Davis, Don - 241 Davis, Lesley - 155 Davis, Robert- 155, 237 Davis, Ronald -155, 234 Davis, Steven - 173 Dayton, Mary - 155 Dayton, William -173 Deasy, Jerry - 241 De Bartolo, Mimi- 181 De Bofsky, Mark -155, 222, 232, 234 De Filippis, Frank -181 De Filippis, Moria - lei De Filippis, Rachel- 173 De Palma, Lynn - 181 De Filippis, Rachele - 189 Deimel, Jane -189 Dell, Omodarme -189, 199 Duran, Lisa -181 Durschlag, Charles -135, 155 Dushan, Amy -189 Dvore, Julie -189 Dworkin, Reid -181, 221 Earhart, Nancy - 55, 155, 234 Eaton, Mae - 68, 242 Ebstein, David - 173, 230 Ebstein, Steven -181 Edelson, David -173, 222 Edelstein, Jody - 181 Edison, Pamela -173 Edwards, Duke - 242 Edwards, Richard - 242 Ehrenreich, Richard - 155, 237 Eichengreen, Roy - 29, 88, 155, 198 226, 235 Eichner, Budd -173 Eisenberg, Elaine - 189 Eisenberg, John -173 Eisenberg, Sarah - 173 Eisenberg, Steven - 173 Eiseman, Ralph - 225, 242 Elias, Bradley - 189, 230 Elias, Willis - 178 Ellman, Andrew -189,199 Emer, Garry -155 Emer, Steve -173 Enderson, Chuck - 189 Engber, Seth - 173 Engel, David -181, 198 Engerman, Winifred - 242 English, Candy - 189 Engstrom, Erland - 242 Enochs, Tammy - 189 Enns, Donald - 225, 242 Enstrom, Lisa - 173 Enstram, Teresa - 155 Epler, Elizabeth - 189 Epstein, Adm - iav Epstein, David - 181 Epstein, Jill- 156, 234 Epstein, Scott - 174 Epton, Scott - 189, 197 Escalante, Adrianna - 174 Escobar, Jaime - 174 Escobar, Maria - 26, 174 Escobar, Martha - 181 Escobar, Sergio - 156, 198 Esserman, Ruth - 242 Ettelson, Stephan - 156 Fischer, Michael- 164, 214 Fisher, Jeffrey - 181 Fisher, Kathleen -181, 216 Fisher, Keith - 174 Fisher, Susan - 140, 174 Fisher, Wendy - 156, 216 Fishman, Debra - 189 Fishman, lsak - 90,181,197 Fishman, Ted -181, 227, 229, 232 Fixler, Kenneth -189 Flanders, Aaron -181 Flax, Patti- 156 Flax, Robert - 181 Fleishman, Ande -181 Fleishman, Beth - 189 Flicher, Jonathan - 181 Fluxgold, Bruce -189 Fly, Alyce- 181, 217 Fly, Kathy - 174, 219 Fagelson, Joshua -181, 223, 224 Fagelson, Mark - 224 Fohrman, Robin - 29, 181 Foley, Ann - 129, 218, 242 Foley, Dolores - 242 Foli, David -181 Folkoff, Sharon - 156 Fontana, Andrew -181 Fontana, John -181 Fordham, James - 181 Forester, Robin - 43, 181 Forester, Scott - 174, 224 Forslin, Brian -181,196 Forslin, Glenn - 156 Frankel, Kathy -174, 212 Frankel, Kenneth - 189 Franklin, Karen - 140,181 Franks, Cary -174 Franks, Deborah -156 Fraulinr, Kevin - 157 Freberg, Kathy - 20, 174, 215, 217 Freberg, Mark -181 Freberg, Scott - 189, 199 Freed, Judith - 189, 224, 228, 230, 231 Freehling, Robert- 173, 223 Freeman, Freeman, Deborah- 181, 212, 215 Lori-189 Freeman, Lynne -157 Freeman, Richard -174 Freeman, Steve - 174 French, Chip -181 Frenzer, Bernard -189 Freundlich, Susan --174 Frey, George - 189 Fridkin, Michael- 24, 189, 224, 225 Fried, Bill -189 Fried, Katherine -181 Fried, Laurie -181 Friedland, Joel- 189 Friedlen, Gail- 157 Friedlich, William - 174, 198 Friedman, Cindy -181 Friedman, Doree -181 Friedman, Elizabeth - 157 Friedman, Gary - Friedman, Glenn - 1 Fuiibayo shi, Jitara -189 Fuller, John - 190, 222, 223, 224 Fuller, Kathleen - 174, 233 Fuller, William - 157 Gaines, Gale, Ja Steven- 157 ne- 181 Galligan, Michael- 157 Galvan, Diane - 190 Gomze, Jonathan -174, 197 Gamze, Lisa -181 Gariti, Robert- 181, 198 Gariti, Thomas -174 Garling, Judy -181 Garling, Richard -157 Garnitz, David - 190, 197 Gasper, Milo - 242 Gatzert, Robert- 190 Gaylord, Van - 190 Gaylord, Edward -181 Gaylord, Lee Ann -174, 218, 233 Gaynes, Gaynes, Lyn - 190, 225 Mike - 157, 198, 236 Geist, Daniel- 190, 197 Geist, Marisa -174, 232 Gelbort, Susan -181, 215 Gelbort, Jean - 238 Gelman, Anne -157, 234 Gelman, Marcia -190 Gelman, Nancy - 27, 181 Gensburg, Lane -135,157 Gensburg, Matthew -181, 230, Georgevich, Ellen - 20, 182 Geroci, Laura -174 198 Fortuna, Cathy -189 Fort Fast Fast una, Philip -174, 228 er, Craig -189,199 er, Kim - 30,156 Fowler, Diane -189 Fox, Bradley - 174 Fox, James -174 Fax, Neil- 181 Fox,Susan- 181,212 Evans, Evans, Evans, Bill- 156, 196, 214, 234 Julie - 174 Patricia -189, 218 Everds, Deborah - 156 Ex, Ch arles-174,199 Fabbri, Barbara - 156, 234 Fabbri, Daniel- 196 Fabbri, Norma -181 Fabbri, Thomas - 189, 197 Facktor, Michelle -189, 228 Fagelson, Marc -189, 197 Fairman, Michael- 174 Fairman, Patricia - 189 Falcon, Alberto -196 Falcon, Nancy Del Ponte, Vicki- 189 Delumpa, Mia -189 Demain, Andrew -181 Demma, Annette - 181 Demma, Michael - 136, 155 De Palma, Letty - 241 DePay, Paige -155 DePuy, Ricard - 241 Deske, Brandon - 19, 41,181 Dever, Jeff - 173 Dever, Christopher - 189, 199 Devereaux, Lloyd - 242 Diamant, Laura - 218 Diamond, Bradley -189, 197 Diamond, Judy -189 Fantus, Laurie - 174 Fantus, Linda -174, 216, 227 Farb, Adrienne - 30, 156, 235 Farleigh, Ann -140, 242 Farrior, Willie -189 Favelli, Denise -174, 233 Favelli, Tom - Feder, Robin - Feiger, Gail - 189 174,218, 227 181, 220, 227 Feiler, Brenda - 154, 227, 230, 234, 236 Felt, Elizabeth - 189 Feldman, Andre w-181 Feldman, Jerry -189, 199 Feldman, Laurie -181,233 Feldman, Steve - 181 Dichterman, Robert- 181, 222 Dickelman, Jennifer - 155, 213, 215 Diedrick, Lucille - 242 Dirsmith, Colleen -181, 219 Disbrow, Kathleen - 217, 242 Dismon, Debra -155, 227, 231 Dismon, Susan -189 Distelheim, Ellen - 62, 155,230,232 Distelheim, Laura -173, 227 Ditomassi, Denise - 173 Ditomassi, Diane - 189 Dittmar, Kimberly - 181 Divecchio, Andy - 189 Dix, Katherine -181 Dixon, Amy -189 Dixon, Sherman -181 Dobkin,Jill- 181,219 Dolinko, Carol- 189 Domash, Amy -181 Dombeck, Deborah - 58, 155, 230, 234 Dombeck, Rosemary - 60 Donley, Lynn -173 Doran, Donald - 173 Dordick, Jeffrey - 189 Douglas, Dorothy -173 Drapekin, Susan -181 Dray, Scott - 173 Dreyer, Sheryl- 173 Dreyfus, Dawn -181, 218 Dreyfus, Jill - 155 Drolte, David - 189, 197 Druktenis, Larry -189 Dubin, Jan -189 Dubow, Jay - 189, 222, 225 Dugue, Micheline -173 Dulin, Kerry -155 Duncan, Susan - 189 Dupuis, Karen -155 Felix, Daniel- 133, 156, 232, 235 Fell, Nancy -189 Feltman, David - 189, 228 Feltman, Marcie -181 Fenchel, Kathy - 156 Fenster, Kenneth - 174 Ferber, Leonard - 174 Ferns, Alice -174 Ferns, Gary -181 Ferrari, Loreen -181 Ferrari, Milissa -156, 213, 219, 232, 234 Ferrara, Sheryl- 174 Ferris, Del- 189 Field, James -174 Fielding, JoAnn - 242 Fieldman, Jonathan -181,198 Fields, Karen -156 Fields, Robert- 181 Feinberg, Debra -156, 217 Filler, Deborah - 181 Fine, Judy -156,232, 235 Fink, Margaret- 189 Finke, Cynthia - 55, 156, 213, 232 Finkelrnan, Steven - 69, 129,174, 220, 237 Finnegan, Joe M.-189 Finnegan, Margaret- 156, 231 Finnegan, Virginia - 156 Finstad, Frances - 242 Flacchi, Cathy -174, 219 Fiocchi, Delia - 156 Flores, Maria -174 Fireman, Nancy - 67, 156 Fireman, Ellen -181 Firestone, Cathy -156 Firestone, Joanne -181 Fischer, Ilene - 23, 189 Fradin, Scott- 189, 197 Frahm, Duane - 33, 140, 242 Franchini, Albertin - 189 Franch, Peter - 189 Francis, Mike - 242 Frankel, Abigail- 156 Frankel, Hillel- 156, 232 Frankel, Jeffrey - 156 Frankel, Karen - 61,181, 212, 217 Friedman, Jane -157, 213 Friedman, Larry - 157, 237 Friedman, Ross -181, 196 Friedman, Vicki- 157 Friend, Janet- 157 Friend, Richard -181 Friend, Stephen -174, 222 Frisch, David -189, 199 Frishman, Gil- 189 Fritz, Rebecca - 174 Frontcokas, Mona - 181 Frooman, Jeffrey - 127, 189,223 Frooman, Lesley -174, 229 Froy, Marci - 157 Fray, Michael- 27,181 Fuchs, Kim -189 Fuhr, Richard - 27,189, 199 Fuiibayashi, Carter -181 Gern, Richard -173, 221 Gern, Robert- 182 Gerrits, Juliana - 242 Gersh, Wendy -157 Gerson, Bradley -174, 230 Gerstein, Mark - 190, 228 Gettleman, Robert- 157 Giarelli, Martha -190, 218 Gibbons, Brenda - 190 Gibbs, Bonnie - 63,157, 230, 231 Gibbs, Jane - 239 Gibbs, Robert - 182, 227, 229 Gidwitz, Steven - 182 Giese, Richard - 182, 196 Gieser, Connie -157, 237 Giffhorn, Clarice - 242 Gifford, Carol - 174 Gifford, Cathy - 157 t l 251 Gilbert, Jerry - 182 Giles, Michael- 190 Giles, Mark - 190 Gillin, Julie -182 Gillin, Lisa- 157 Gilmore, Billy - 190 Girod, David - 190 Girsh, Wendy - 232 Globman, Wendy - 232 Gladstone, Randy -157 Gladstone, Suzanne - 190 Glaser, Tony - 190, 199 Glasgow, William -174 Glass, Karen - 174 Glass, Stewart - 190 Glassman, Suzi- 190 Glott, Michael- 190, 199 Glazier, Lisa - 157 Gleicher, Hope - 190 Glenn, Susan - 182 Glick, Michael- 157, 198 Glicksberg, Bruce - 157 Glickstein, Michael- 182, 196 Glover, Lisa - 157 Glow, Judd - 88, 198, 242 Goetsch, David - 242 Goff, Cindy - 242 Gogalak, Ed - 197 Golbus, Abby - 190 Gold, Barbara - 157 Gold, Bill- 182 Gold, Debby - 242 Goldberg, Harlan - 25, 242 Goldberg, Jay -- 174, 196, 79 Goldberg, Lauren - 157, 213, 215, 219, 232 Goldberg, Mark - 182 Goldbert, Scott - 182, 196 Goldberger, John - 187, 223 Goldblatt, Edward -157 Goldblatt, Robert- 174 Golden, Vicki- 190 Golden, Thomas - 242 Goldfarb, Michael- 182 Goldfarb, Susan - 62, 158, 216, 222 Galdfarb, Wendy - 190 Goldgehn, Edward - 182 Goldgehn, Sheri- 199, 217 Goldman, Bruce - 174, 199 Goldman, Joanna -174 Goldman, Leah - 182 Goldman, Lisa - 158 Goldman, Marc - 190 Goldman, Mari - 190 Goldman, Richard - 174, 222, 224 Goldsmith, Susan - 190 Goldstein, Brett - 190 Goldstein, Caryl- 68, 190 Goldstein, Goldstein, Charles -182,196 Jay-158 -190 Goldstein, Randall Galen, Amy - 190 Golin, David -128, 158, 231 Golman, Fredric - 224 Gomez, Aurelio - 174 Gomez, Estela - 190 Goodman, Ann - 174 Goodman, Mark - 190, 197 Goodman, Marla - 190, 218 Goodson, Roy - 242 Goosman, Donna -174, 236 Gorchoff, Gary - 190 Gordon, Anne - 190 Gordon, Ava -158, 232 252 Na Garsliy, Susan - 158 Gosling, Arthur - 240 Gottschall, Barbara - 174 Gouletas, Steven - 190 Gozzola, Alexis - 182 Graff, Elizabeth - 182 Graff, Joel - 158 Graff, Judy - 174 Graham, Mary - 138, 190 Graham, Ronnie - 158 Grandit, Sandra - 174, 230 Grauer, Anne - 182 Grauer, Robin - 158, 230 Grauer, Nancy - 190, 218 Graves, Emily - 190 Graves, William - 158 Gray, Glenn - 86, 174, 196 Hahn, Marlene - 174 Hahn, Susan -190 Hall, Dan -174, 196, 229 Hall, Mary Jane -182, 233 Hall, Mary Jean - 174 Hall, Stephen - 190 Halper, Jonathan - 158, 214 Halper, Kathy - 182 Halpern, Melissa - 233 Hammer, Anne - 182 Homme Homme rberg, Kris - 158, 214, 235 rberg, Norma - 242 Handler, Deborah -182, 217 Hanes, Nancy - 174 Hankin, Cindy - 190 Hankin, Donald - 174 Hansen, Janet- 182, 217 Hansen, Sandra - 174 Hanson, Brad - 197, 242 Happ, Daniel- 190 Hardimon, Ghita - 242 Harris, Kimberley - 174 Harris, Mark - 158, 190 Harris, Mark - 196 Harris, Robert - 158 Hart, Julie - 190, 219 Hart, Vincent- 174, 223 Hartshorne, Ray - 182, 197 Hartz, Shirley - 66, 241 Harvey, Jill - 174 Horwitz, Andy - 182 Harwood, Catherine - 182, 217 Harwood, Mark -158 Hasak, Adi- 190 Haskin, Scott- 175 Hattis, Paul- 182, 222 Houg, Gene - 242 Havranek, Karen - 182, 216 Hayek, Anne - 1 90 Hayes, James - 242 Hazelkorn, Arlene - 175, 237 Hecht, Naomi -- 190 Heflin, Christie - 158, 234 Hema, Joel -- se, 190, 197 Heifitz, Judith - 190 Heifitz, Michal- 175 Hein, Vernon - 242 Heiss, Susan - 190 Heitgerd, Gail- 175 Heitgerd, Janet - 190 Heitgerd, Margo - 158 Helander, Danelle - 158 Heller, Jill - 182 Henion, John - 159 Henian, Thomas -190 Henner, Adam - 29, 159 Henner, Jane - 182 Henner, Leslie - 159, 215, 230, 23 235, 236 Herczeg, Steven - 242 Herzog, Roger - 182, 198 Heuman, Nina - 159 Heymann, Elizabeth - 213 Heymann, Gary - 175 Greco, Janet- 190 Greco, Laura - 158 Green, Jonathan - 190, 197 Green, Kevin - 182, 229 Green, Brian - 174 Green, Scott - 190, 199, 228 Green, Susan - 25, 190 Greener, Barbara - 18, 242 Greenberg Greenberg , Bruce - 182 , Elena -182, 237 Greenberg, Elliot- 174 Greenberg, Lawrence - 174, 197 Greenberg Greenberg Greenberg Greenberg , Michelle - 190 , Ronald - 190 er, Kathy - 158, 198 er, Mark - 190, 199 Greenfield, Michael- 174 Greengoss, Beth - 190 Greenwald, Gayle -174 Grey, Donna - 190 ' Grey, Steven - 174, 232 Grinell, Stuart- 190, 199 Groner, Judy - 174, 226 Grass, Charles - 46, 158, 225, 234, 237 Gross, Dav id-158 Gross, Felicia - 182, 220 Gross, James - 182 Gross, Jeff - 182 Gross, Jonathan - 182, 224, 231 Grosshandler, Robert- 158, 229 Grosshandler, Seth - 182 Grossman, Nancy- 158 Grossman, Richard- 182, 198 Grossman, Steven - 182 Grossman, William - 174 Grunberg, Mark - 174, 225 Grunsfeld, John - 182, 224 Grunsfeld, Marcia - 174 Grunska, Gerald - 242 Grusin, Pennie - 158 Guentz, Kathy - 190, 214, 219 Guggenheim, Jenny - 182, 212 Guggenheim, Paul - 158, 196, 231, 234 Gunther, Ginger -158, 233, 234 Gunther, Jeri- 190 Gunther, Stefty - 190, 219 Gutman, Josie - 182 Gutner, Kim - 158 Gutner, Lisa - 190, 218 Haberland, Martin - 242 Hackbarth, Dean - 158 Hackbarth, Scott- 190 Haddy, Gloria - 32, 242 Hagler, Gill- 190 Hahn, Chris -182, 212 Heymann, Michael- 175 Heymann, Thomas- 175, 196, 2l4 Hill, Steven -175, 225, 226 Hiller, Geoffrey - 159 Hiller, Holly -182, 218 Hillman, Bonnie - 190 Hillman, Lawrence - 159 Hirsch, Bernard - 45, 175, 232 Hirsch, Eric - 159, 197 Hirsch, Harold - 175, 223, 233 Hirsch, Hillary - 61,182 Hirsch, Al - 190 Hirsch, Jo - 242 Hironimus, James - 242 Hades, Kathie - 182 Hoerle, Lynn - 159, 231 Hoffman, Paulo - 182 Holland, Laura - 190 Holland, Phillip - 159, 237 Holloway, Charles -190, 197 Holloway, Jerry - 182 Holniker, Marcie - 175 Holtzman, Jay - 190 Honigberg, Janice - 175, 229 Hopper, Mark - 13, 175 Harnbeck, Neil- 182 Horowitz, Andrew - 159, 221 Horowitz, Edward - 190 Horowitz, Robert- 159 Horwitch, Matthew - 190 Horwitz, Peter - 190, 228 Hougen, John - 159, 196 Householder, Glen - 197, 242 Howard, Bruce - 159, 228 Howard, Kris - 17, 182 Howard, Tracy - 175 Hoy, Nancy - 190 Hoy, Ronald - 36, 182 Hoying, Andrew - 182 Hrabe, Curtis - 182 Hrobe, Lisa - 159 Hubbs, Betty - 242 Huft, Randall- 182 Hull, Charles- 191, 197 Hull, David - 191 Humbert, Paul - 182 Hurban, Betty - 175 Hurban, John - 182, 196 Hurban, Kathern - 191 Hurley, Thomas - 159 Hurtig, Jeffrey -182, 225 Horwitz, Barry - 237 Hussey, Evan - 175 Hutchins, Elliott- 191 Hwang, Jason -175, 221, 227, 23 Hyman, Renee - 36, 242 llkin, Tunch - 175, 196 2 1 1 llles, Judy -191, 219 lmmermonn, Michelle - 191 lngall, Bettina- 191 lngwersen, Lisa - 191 Inman, Pamela - 191 loving, Regina - 191, 219 lrizarrte, Jose - 159 lsohe, Darron - 191 Israel, Arnold -175 lsrael, Barbara - 159, 230 lsrael, Brian - 175 lsrael, James - 159, 214 Israel, Vicki- 159 Ivanhoe, Brian - 191, 214 Ivanhoe, Russell- 159, 196 Jacobs, Barbara - 182 Jacobs, Julie -159 Jacobson, Bonnie -191 Jacobson, Michael- 175, 196 Jacobson, Robin - 182 Jacobson, Steven - 175 Jenkins, Brian -182, 196 Jenkins, Virginia - 159 Jennette, Larry - 191 Jennings, Marina - 191 Joffe, Lora - 182 Johnson, Randel-182 Johnson, Suzanne - 242 Jones, Michael- 159 Jordan, Kathleen - 48, 175, 232 Jorstad, Kenneth - 242 Jaselit, David - 191, 227, 228 Joseph, Beth - 182 Joseph, Brenda - 191 Joseph, Lawrence -182 Jurkovac, Robert -191, 199 Jurkon, Reeno -191 Kadison, Wendy -191 Kadison, Susan - 242 Kahn, Richard - 191 Kahn, Betsy - 182 Kahn, Cheryl- 191 Kohn, Elizabeth- 138, 182 Kahn, Jeremy - 61,133,175, 230, 231 Kahn, Jordan -175 Kahn, Mike -175, 199 Kahn, Sandra -17, 182 Kahn, Susan - 130, 133, 159, 227, 230, 231, 235 Kahn, Virginia - 159 Kahnweiler, David - 196 Kailin, Kenneth - 191 Kaiser, Diane -159 Kaiser, Steven - 191 Kamin, Jonathon - 99, 191 Kamin, Valerie - 175 Kans, Jonathan - 175, 233 Kanter, .lanis -191 Kapes, Gordon - 42, 43, 126, 159, 232, 234 Kapes, Mrs. Jack - 133 Kapla, Jeff -191 Kaplan, Alice - 242 Kaplan, Diane - 191 Kaplan, Doug - 182, 227, 229 Kaplan, Elizabeth - 191, 214 Kaplan, Gary - 159 Kaplan, Janet- 50, 182, 219 Kaplan, Jill- 131, 175, 227 Kaplan, Judith - 175, 213 Kaplan, Kim -191, 218 Kaplan, Lynn -182, 212, 218 Kaplan, Mark - 182, 227 Kaplan, Richard - 15, 175, 197 Kaplan, Ricky -182, 196 Kaplan, Robert - 182 Kaplan, Robert - 182 Kaplan, Rosaline - 243 Kaplan, Sandra - 61, 182 Kaplan, William - 182, 230, 231 Karasik, Mark - 159, 196 Korasik, Paul - 183 Karger, Robert- 160 Karkow, Susan - 181 Karon, Laurie - 159 Karon, Peggy - 183 Karst, Sheryl- 175 Katzir, Ahuva - 175 Kaufman, Jonathan - 191 Kaufman, Michael- 183 Kaufman, Susan - 183, 217, 233 Kaufmann, Anne - 191 Kaye, Roberta - 183 Kaye, Steve - 191, 197 Keats, Nancy - 183 Keeler, Kathy - 236 Keil, Edwin - 53, 183 Keil, Todd - 160 Keitel, Kathleen - 160, 218 Keller, Helene - 36, 243 Keller, Kathy - 160 Kellner, John - 182 Kelly, Marguerite - 243 Kemp, Jerry - 243 Kenig, Jackie - 183 Kennedy, Larry - 243 Kennedy, Virginia - 243 Keno, Jeff - 183, 198 Kern, Andrew - 160 Kerner, Clarabeth -16, 243 Kerrigan, Pamela - 183 Kerrigan, Phyllis -160 Kersten, Nancy - 175, 216 Kerulis, Gary - 191 Kerulis, Karyl - 175 Kervis, Gary - 197 Kiefus, Barry -191, 222, 233 Kiefus, Steve - 41, 160, 231 Kier, Terri- 160 Kilkenny, James -175, 199 King, Deborah - 160, 230 King, Kathy - 216, 230 Kington, Bradley - 183 Kirchheimer, Marcy - 175 Kirsch, William - 160, 196 Klairmont, Alfred - 160 Klar, Jordan - 191 Klefstad, Keith - 191, 197 Klefstad, Kenneth - 183, 196 Klefstad, Kevin - 175 Kleiman, Nancy - 175 Klein, David - 191 Klein, Howard - 160 Klein, Leonard - 160, 237 Klein, Stuart- 175 Klein, Trey - 183, 196 Kleinman, Miriam - 160, 234 Kleinman, Richard - 183, 198 Klugman, Daniel- 231 Knapp, Charles -- 160 Knapp, Michael - 175 Knoch, Robert- 191 Koehler, Cynthia - 183, 229 Koepnick, Ross - 243 Kogan, Julie -175, 232 Kogan, Michelle - 191 Kohlhase, Susan -183 Kohn, Beth - 175 Kahn, Vicki- 183, 219 Kolden, Larry - 175 Koltun, Elizabeth -183 Koltun, Kathryn - 175 Komen, Miriam - 160 Konchar, George - 22, 243 Konieczka, Jimmy -191 Konawitz, Howard - 160 Kooperman, Ross - 86, 175, 196 Kooperman, Sara - 58, 191, 217 Koplin, Alex -175, 196 Korer, Iris - 160 Kormylo, Debbie - 56, 191 Kormylo, Kent- 160, 237 Kormylo, Shari- 183, 212, 217 Korniclr, Susan - 175 Korobkin, Donald - 128, 160, 223, 228, 234 Korpai, Steve - 183, 198 Kortokrox, Mike - 175 Kortokrax, Sandra - 160 Kosner, Debra - 183, 216 Koukos, Peter - 183 Kovarik, Paula - 183 Krafsur, Jay - 160, 198 Kraft, Kevin - 183 Kraft, Mark - 191 Krakowian, Patrice - 191 Kramer, Keith - 191 Krasne, Laurel - 160 Kraus, Daniel- 27, 46, 183, 223 Kraus, Debbie - 16, 175 Kraus, Lee - 191 Kraus, Lori- 175 Kraus, Lynne - 183 Kravitz, Ellen - 183 Kreisberg, Howard - 183, 196 Kreisman, Nancy- 183, 217, 227 Krellwitz, Kathleen - 100, 230, 236 Kretchmor, Cary - 64, 65, 160, 217 Kretchmor, Michel- 50, 217, 219 Krichevsky, Wendy - 191 Krinsky, Karen - 183, 217 Krohn, Scott- 175 Krall, Jody -160, 213 Kroll, Laurie - 212 Kroll, William - 23, 243 Kram, Alene - 29, 136 Kruger, David -191, 221, 224 Kruger, Robert - 175, 221, 222 Krulewitch, Beth - 175 Krupp, Jonathan - 42, 46, 175, 224 Kuester, Richard - 183 Kugler, Craig - 191 Kugler, Sandra - 160, 219 Kunoz, Ernesto- 175 Kupchick, Karen - 191 Kupferberg, Janice - 191, 218 Kupferberg, Susan - 175 Kurland, Gary - 183, 222 Kysilko, Tom - 237, 243 Labellarte, Lino - 183, 196 Ladurini, Peter - 183 Lafayette, Michelle - 183 Lamberti, David - 191 Lamberti, Luciano - 191 Landsman, Barry - 191 Laner, Lynn -16,175, 218 Lanera, Armand - 183 Lang, John -191, 233 Lang, Robert - 183, 233 Lang, Steven - 45, 332 Lansing, Julie - 175 Lansing, Marcy - 183, 218 Lapin, Jules - 35, 175 Larner, Sharon - 191 Lasday, Beth - 191 Lasday, .lack - 175, 231 Lasser, Victoria - 243 Lottanzia, Michael- 79, 160 Lattanzio, Tommy - 183 Lovin, David - 191, 199 Lovin, Karen - 175 Lovitt, Alison - 161 Lovitt, Jory - 191 Lawler, Scott - 175 Lawrence, Brett - 191 Lawton, Kimberly - 161 Lay, Susan - 183 Lazar, Jan -191, 222 Le Clair, Thomas - 161, 175 Learner, Susan - 175 Phillip - 184, 196 Mann, Lebow, Jeff - 32, 183 Leboyer, Gloria - 24, 243 Lederer, Lori - 183 Lederman, Evelyn - 183 Ledgerwood, Moira - 191 Lee, Regina - 175 Lee, Victor - 191, 197 Leibach, Judy - 161 Leidig, Julie - 175 Leivick, Eve - 175 Leland, Cindy - 191 Lembeck, Betsy - 217 Lemme, Peter - 175 Lencioni, Dene - 191 Lennon, Patrick - 183 Lens, Debbie - 183 Lenzini, Frank - 181 Leonard, William - 175, 230 Lerman, Bradley - 191 Lerner, Lauren - 183, 216 Lerner, Richard - 191 Lutz, Donna - 176 MacGregor, Scott - 184, 196 Maccabee, Dan - 161 Maccallum, Richard - 192 Maduke, Patricia - 192, 215 Magid, Laura - 76, 192 Magnus, Barbara - 184 Maimone, Barbara - 161 Maisel, Lola - 224 Mickelson, Julian - 162 Migual, Jan - 128, 162 Mihura, David - 243 Miller, Candace - 236, 243 Miller, Helene - 192 Miller, Jeffrey - 162 Miller, Joan - 229 Miller, Julie - 184, 227, 229 Miller, Maloney, John - 192, 199 Malvin, Lawrence - 161 Man, Carol- 192 Manas ter, Beth - 161, 237 Mandell, Cari - 192 Mandell, Jami - 184 Manfredini, Dennis - 192, 199 Mankawich, Cynthia - 192 Mankawich, Joseph - 176 Mann, Dianna - 192, 216 Mann, Eric - 184 Laurra - 192, 215 Lescher, Bill - 183, 230 Lescher, Thomas - 175 Lesser, James- 175, 199 Letarte, Joseph - 191 Lettvin, Daniel- 183 Levant, Robert- 161 Levenleld, David - 175 Leverick, Julie - 191 Leverick, Laureen - 56, 183, 212 Levin, G regg - 161 Levin, Lawrence - 191, 199 Levin, Lewis - 191 Levin, Ronald - 183, 198 Levin, Sharon - 175, 216 Levin, Terry - 161 Levine, David - 183, 196 Levine, Jeff - 183 Levine, Laurie - 183 Levine, Margie - 191 Levine, Matthew - 88, 165, 198, 232 Levine, Michael - 183, 198 Levine, Richard - 161, 198, 226, 234 Levinson, Ronald - 183 Leviton, Mina - 175 Levitan, Janet- 33, 243 Leviton, Julie - 175 Levy, Michael - 175 Levy, Richard - 183, 232 Levy, Robert - 191, 224 Levy, Sandra - 175 Levy, Susan - 63, 65, 161, 230, 232 Levy, Susan -161, 213 Levy, Susie - 175 Lewin, Debbie - 175 Lewis, A dam - 66, 183, 231 Lewis, Cynthia - 183 Lewis, D avid-191,199,221 Lewis, Lori- 183 Lewis, N ancy- 176,216 Lewis, Steven - 176 Lewitz, Alan - 183 Leydon, Suzanne - 191 Lidov, Lawrence - 161 Lidov, Robert- 183 Liebenson, Donald - 161, 230, 232 Lieber, Cathy - 191 Lieberman, Elizabeth - 192 Lieberman, Julie - 176 Lieberman, Lisa - 183, 216 Lieberman, Nancy - 176 Lieberman, Scott - 183 Lieberstein, Amy - 175 Liebow, Franette - 192 Lift, Susan - 183 Light, Corey - 161 Lillie, John - 161 Linch, Steven - 183, 221 Lindohl, Deborah - 192, 215 Linenthal, Jackie - 192 Ling, Dora - 183, 231 Lipsey, Jane - 183 Lipsey, Steven - 161 Lipsey, William - 183, 232 Lipsky, L arry-161,214,196 Lipson, Barry - 43, 161 Lipson, Brian - 161 Listande Litaw, N r,Ed-192 eal-161 236 Littman, Benson - 31, 176 Littman, Daniel- 192, 199 Lobl, Karen -183 Lockwood, Barbara - 183 Loeb, Beth -192, 218 Loeb, Lori- 192, 218 Loeb, Paul- 176 Loevy, Harold - 183 Loevy, Vicki- 161, 216, 234 London, Fred - 176 London, Harold - 183 Lothian, Marjorie - 243 Lovi, Jacquelyn - 183 Lovitz, Robert - 38, 39, 41, 47, 176, 221 Lowenthal, Deborah - 161, 230 Lowy, Lizabeth - 176 Lawy, Scott - 192 Lubeck, Ronda - 192 Lubin, Peter - 183 Lubin, Richard - 192 Lucente, Antonio - 183 Lucente, Donato - 192 Lucente, Joanne - 192 Lucente, Joey - 1 84 Lucente, Maria - 192 Ludwig, Laura - 192 Ludwig, Nina - 192 Luke, Penny - 184 Lundahl, Eric - 184, 222 Lustigson, Bruce - 161 Mann, Robert - 161 Mansur, Charlotte - 15, 176 Marchi, Greg - 24, 184 Marchi, Michael - 192 Marchi, Tonia - 176 Marder, Daniel - 184 Marder, Joanne - 176, 233 Margolis, Marsha - 12, 184 Marion, Sheryl- 162 Markle, Donald - 162, 224 Markman, Tom - 141, 176, 199 Marks, David - 192, 199 Marks, Frederick - 162 Marks, Kay - 192 Marks, Sherry - 45, 76, 176 Marks, Susan K. - 62, 162 Marks, Susan P. - 162 Marks, William - 192, 232 Markus, Bob - 192 Martin, Gilbert - 243 Martin, Loren - 192, 199 Martin, Wendy - 184 Marzinelli, Louis - 162 Masini, Janet- 184 Massey, Murray - 184 Massover, Esther - 129, 243 Mastricolo, Barbara - 192 Matanky, Mark - 192 Mattenson, Eric - 192, 197 Mattes, Amy - 162 Matz, Jennifer - 176 Mayber, David - 184 Mayber, Les - 239 Mayer, John - 162, 218 Mayer, Joyce - 184, 218 Mayer, Peter - 184 Mazer, Julie -184, 218, 219 Mazer, Leslie - 192 Mazzetta, Cynthia - 162 Mazzetta, Mark - 184 Mazzetta, Martin - 184 Mazzetta, Mary - 192 McCaffrey, Jerry - 184 McCann, John - 176 McCarthy, James - 161 McCord, Kenneth - 243 McDonald, Cynthia - 184 McGarrah, Monica - 184 McGuffey, Steven - 184 McGuire, Griffin - 161 McGuire, Patricia - 1 76 McHenry, Jim - 192 Mclnerny, Diane - 184, 215 Mclnnes, Ruth - 192 McLeran, Laurie - 176 Mcleran, William - 236 McManus, Richard - 192, 197 Mecklenburger, Jan - 51, 162, 213, 219 Medina, Gio - 192 Medina, Rudollo - 184, 220 Mednick, Richard - 162 Mehlenbocher, D. S. - 162 Mehlenbacher, Kim - 176, 232 Mehlenbacher, Mark - 192, 230 Meisterheim, Barbara - 243 Meiia, Ricardo - 162 Melamed, Johanna - 192 Melcher, Melody - 15, 184, 233 Melchiorre, Ann - 192 Melchiorre, Donna - 176 Melchiorre, Joseph - 176 Meldman, Barbara - 184, 212 Mellanig, Tom - 17, 199, 243 Meltzer, Mark - 176 Melvoin, Lois - 68 Melvoin, Susan - 42, 43, 162, 234, Mendell, Barbara - 192 Mandelson, Alan - 162 Mendelson, Michael - 184, 196 Mendelson, Ronald - 192 Mendelson, Steven - 192 Mandelson, Steven - 184 Mendoza, Reyes - 131, 176, 218 Menduno, Christine - 184 Menninga, Elizabeth - 184 Merzdorf, Mark - 37 Meserow, Alan - 176, 199 Meserow, Steven - 176, 85, 146 Mett, Marcia - 243 Meyer, David - 176 Meyer, Marilyn - 243 Meyers, Amy - 184 Meyers, Tracey Michaels, Wendy - 51 , 162, 217, 219 Michaelson, Beniamin - 184 Mick, Kenneth - 184 Mickelson, Jonathan - 162 Miller, Richard - 162, 234 Miller, Thomas - 192, 197 Miller, Wallace - 176 Millon, Andrew - 46, 192 Millon, Carrie - 162, 232 Millon, Patricia - 192 Mills, Martha - 176 Mills, Robin - 184 Milone, Mark - 176 Milone, Peter - 162 Mince, Thomas - 176 Minarini, Joann - 176 Minarini, John - 192 Mintz, Cheryl- 32, 162 Mintz, Deborah - 192 Mirman, Edith - 176 Mizel, Richard - 162 Mocogni, Gloria - 192 Molendy, Michele - 162 Molinari, Debra - 162 Molinari, Kenneth - 184 Moon, Helene - 162 Mooney, Darrell- 176 Moore, Debra - 162 Moos, Joseph - 192 Moran, Jean - 192 Moran, John -162, 237 Moran, Lynn - 163 Mordini, Brad - 163 Moretti, Peggy - 141 , 176, 212 Moretti, Terry -192, 197 Morgan, Daniel- 163 Morgan, James - 192, 197 Morgan, Kayla - 234 Mornini, Corrine - 163 Moroney, Patrick - 176 Morris, Philip - 163 Morrison, Deborah - 192 Morrison, James - 163, 214 Morrison, Laurian - 176 Morrison, Penny - 184 Masconi, Louis - 184, 231 Moses, Carol - 184 Moskowitz, Rhoda - 192 Moss, Robyn - 176 Mostow, Joel - 163 Mastow, Philip - 184 Motyl, Joseph - 66, 70, 243 Mount, Greta - 13, 243 Moutos, Linda - 184, 218 Moutos, Peter- 176, 199 Movera, Pablo - 192 Moy, David - 192 Moyer, Greg - 72, 192, 197 Moyer, Susan - 176 Mozer, Jordan - 184, 198 Muchman, Robert- 184, 198 Muchman, Wendy - 163, 235 Mueller, Kevin - 163, 196, 214 Mueller, Molly - 176 Mueller, Patrick Mueller, Patsy - 29, 238, 243 Mueller, Therese - 176 Muirhead, Carol- 192 Munoz, Ernesto Munski, John - 243 Murphy, Margaret- 184 Musin, Meg -192 Muslin, Ava - 184 Muzik, Andrew - 184 Muzik, Matt - 192 Myslis, Laura - 163 Nachbar, Mark - 176 Nadbornik, Dennis - 192 Nadbornik, Ronnie - 184 Nadler, Karen - 192 Naiditch, Audrey - 163 Nannini, Alan - 163 Nannini, Richard -184, 196 Nardick, Loren - 192, 197 Nardini, Janis -192, 219 Nardini, Stephen - 84, 163, 196 Nardomarino, Rose - 176 Nathan, William - 192, 199 Nations, Carol - 243 Natkin, Robert - 192 Nechamkin, Darlene - 184 Neems, Janice - 192 Neems, Larry - 163 Neff, Julie - 163 Neirnark, Jill - 176 Nelson, Deborah - 53, 64, 176, 215, 218 Nerini, Barbara - 184, 233 Nero, Loretto - 184 Newbury, Donald - 163 Newman, Daniel- 192 Newman, Debra - 176, 216 Newman, Hope - 192 Newman, Jody - 163 Newman, Lauren - 176 Newman, Nancy - 192 Newman, Robert - 163 Newman, Stacy - 192 Newton, Catherine - 163 Nezbed, Robert - 163 Nicholson, Lisa - 40 Nickow, Wendy - 176 Niederman, Lisa - 163 Niederman, Peter - 176 Nikitas, Chris - 176 214, Nikitas, Dan - 192, 197 Nadine, Nancy - 49, 193, 218, 231 Norman, Sharon - 176, 230 Norman, Steve - 184 Novick, Linda - 193 Nussbaum, Charles - 184 O'Bleness, Carol - 163, 235 O'Bleness, Kathleen - 184 O'8yrne, Susan - 193 O'Connell, Barbara - 243 O'Connell, Carrie - 184 O'ConnelI, Sue - 163, 217, 223, 226 O'Connell, Daniel- 36, 176 O'Donovon, Bridget- 193 O'Leary, William - 46, 184 Oberman, Ellen - 193 Ocepek, John - 176 Ochs, Carol - 193 Oehler, Jeffrey - 193 Oelze, Paul - 163 Olex, Lindo - 163, 221 Olinger, Martin - 243 Olsen, Johnny - 176 Olsen, Shirley - 184 Olshan, Lindsay -176 Olshansky, Marla - 184 Onesti, Sandra - 14, 163 Ori, Deborah - 184 Ori, Doro -184, 212 Ori, Lena -193 Ori, Lori- 163 Ori, Louis - 193, 197 Ori, Mary - 176 Ori, Ronald - 163 Orleans, James - 184, 197 Orloff, Jeremy - 235 Orloff, Joel- 133, 163, 222, 225, 235 Orloff, Lance - 193, 197 Orlaff, Toby -193, 223, 225 Ostebo, Mike - 184 Ostebo, Peter- 184 Ostrow, James - 163 Ostrow, Leonard - 184 Ostrawsky, Julie - 164 Ott, Lauri - 164 Ott, Liza -184, 215, 218 Ottolenghi, Natalie - 193 Padorr, Barbara - 176 Page, Patricia - 164 Pagliai, Mary - 193 Pahlke, Mariorie - 164 Palay, Darlene - 193 Palladini, Mario - 164 Palmer, Helen - 243 Pankiewicz, Laura - 193 Pankiewicz, Sara - 164 Pappianne, Maureen - 14, 176 Parks, Mrs. Robert- 133 Parks, Sally - 184 Parmecek, Susan - 164, 213 Parsons, Carolyn - 232 Pascal, Julie - 184 Pascal, Lori - 193 Paskind, Julie - 184, 217 Pasquesi, Mitzie - 164 Pasquesi, Oswald - 164 Passini, Maria - 176 Passini, Regina - 184 Patruno, Joseph - 184 Patruno, Vitantonio - 176, 220 Patten, Barbara - 176 Patten, Jeanne - 184 Patterson, Cynthia - 184 Pattis, Robin - 164 Paul, Donald - 176 Paull, Jeff- 176 Pauly, Mike - 164, 237 Pearl, Kenneth - 176 Pearl, Michael - 193, 199, 221 Pearson, David - 184, 196 Pearson, Patricia - 164, 236 Peddle, Nancy -164, 214, 215, 219 Pedersen, Glen - 176 Pedersen, Gwen - 193 Pekin, Cynthia - 184 Pekin, Michele - 184 Pekow, Cynthia - 184, 229 Perlman, James - 184, 196 Perlmutter, Joey - 193, 199 Perlmutter, Stephen - 1 84, 196 Perlstein, Anthony - 193, 197 Perry, Kim - 176 Perry, Scott - 193 Perry, William - 185 Persinger, Kimberly - 193 Persinger, Sharon - 24, 193 Pestine, Greg - 176 Petchenik, Larry - 185, 196 Peters, Jodie - 30, 176 Peterson, Jean - 176 Peterson, Karen - 193 Peterson, Monica - 185 Peterson, Robin - 185 Pettingell, Templet - 193 Pfei I, William - 193, 199 Pflaum, Pamela - 185, 215, Phil Phil Phil lips, Chris - 185 lips, Jorge - 164 yaw, Lynn - 227, 243 Piacenza, Alfred - 15, 176 Piocenza, Richard - 193 Piacenza, Silvana - 164 Piacenza, William - 176 Picchietti, Amedeo - 1 93 Picchietti, Kathy - 185 Pmhisni, Philip - 144 Picchietti, Suzanne - 176 Piel Piel et, Bruce - 176 et, Charles - 164 226 Pielet, Linda - 193 Pierce, Anthony - 193, 224 Pierce, Carol - 176, 215 Pieroni, Peter - 193 Pignatari, Dennis - 177 Piller, Geoffrey - 185 Pilurs, James - 164 Pink, Roy - 164 Pinkus, Kay - 129, 177 Pinsel, Gary - 164, 237 Pinsel, Monica - 63, 164 Pinsof, Bruce - 193, 222 Pinsof, Jane - 193 Pinsaf, John - 164 Plath, Kenneth - 135 Platt, Mark - 185 Pochis, Cindy - 164 Pochis, William - 185 Podber, Elaine - 185 Podalsky, Patti - 185, 217 Podolsky, Robin - 164, 219 Poeta, Domenic - 177 Pohn, Karen - 74, 185 Pohn, Robert - 177, 196 Polikoff, Daniel- 177 Pollack, Jay - 177 Pollack, Mark - 228 Pollack, Robin - 193 Pollock, David - 177, 196 Ponsi, Lawrence - 177 Popke, Brian - 193, 197 Portman, Allison - 49, 185 Portman, Deborah - 164 Portman, Jill- 185, 216 Posner, Maureen - 243 Poteshman, Robert- 185 Powell, Jean - 243 Powell, Jon - 164, 235 Powers, Julie - 164 Pozen, Lono - 185 Prager, Jack - 33, 164 Preskill, William - 177, 228, 229 Pressman, Mike - 193 Preti, David - 193 Preti, Kirk - 185 Price, Julie - 164 Prizant, Gregory - 193 Prizant, Michelle - 177, 217 Purpura, James - 185, 196 Putnam, John - 31, 85, 86, 165, 196, 214 Putz, Fred - 78, 243 Quirk, William - 177 Raasch, Erika - 193 Rabattini, Laurali - 177 Rabin, Jessica - 185 Rabinowitz, Arthur - 177 Rachlis, Ken - 193 Rochman, Stephen - 193 Raffles, Mark - 165, 196 Ralson, Roger - 185 Raizes, Elliot - 177, 226, 231, 232 Ramelow, Mary - 193 Ramirez, Arlene - 193 Ramos, Fronsisca - 185 Ramos, Ventura - 193, 220 Rance, Marie - 193 Rasmussen, Michael - 165 Ratliff, 8ill - 196, 243 Ratzer, Andrea - 185 Rauchleitner, Monik - 185 Raymer, Joel - 177, 198 Reder, Elizabeth - 185, 212 Reese, Edith - 165, 226, 235 Reese, Steven - 185 Refkin, Randy - 193, 197 Rehbock, Mark - 177 Reible, Robin - 193 Reichman, Kenneth - 177 Reichman, Minda - 193 Reif, Fred - 239 Reiff, Bradley -- 193 Reifman, Lori - 193 Reinganum, Charla - 185 Reingold, Gordon Reinstein, Arie - 193 Reisner, Michael - 185, 233 Reitmeyer, Marc Repsholdt, Theodor - 71, 83, 241 Resis, Robert- 185 Resnick, Nancy - 185 Resnick, Susan - 165 Restrepo, Gilberto - 165, 177, 198, 220 Restrepo, Juan - 165, 198 Reuben, Charles - 177, 230 Reyes, Eleazar - 177 Reynolds, Mary - 243 Reynolds, Scott - 185 Ricciardi, Diane - 193 Ricciardi, Joanne - 177 Ricciardi, Rhonda - 165 Rice, Dale - 57, 165, 198 Rice, Gary - 165 Rice, Glenn - 199 Rich, Lyle - 165 Richards, Jeffrey - 34, 185 Richards, Laurence - 165 Richardson, Nancy - 177 Richardson, Rebecca - 165, 225 Richman, Susan - 128, 165, 213, 235 Richmond, Robin - 165 Rigdon, Kevin - 21 , 165, 230, 231 Rigdon, Timothy - 193, 230 Righeimer, James - 243 Righeimer, Therese - 36, 243 Risi, Mary - 193 Riskin, Ronna - 177 Ritholz, Michael - 193, 197 Rivkin, Francine - 46, 69, 165, 217, 253 235, 236, 237 Rizzolo, Daniel- 197 Robbins, Howard - 165, 214, 237 Roberts, Charles - 177, 199 Robins, Martin - 165, 228, 235 22 Robinson, Brigitte - 185 Robinson, Denise - 185 Robinson, Michael- 177 Robinson, Paula - 185 Robinson, Renee - 185 Rodgers, Beth - 193 Rogers, Lauralei - 165, 222 Rogoff, Deborah - 165 Rohlfs, Richard - 185 Rolfe, David Ronan, Christine - 165, 218, 234 Root, Cheryl- 193 Root, Daniel- 165 Ropiequet, Suzanne - 165 Rose, Josh - 177 Rose, Kathleen - 185 Rose, Lindo -193, 214 Rose, Melissa - 193 Rose, Stephanie - 32, 165, 230 Rosen, Ann - 61,177, 212 Rosen, Daniel- 193 Rosen, Shoshona - 177 Rosenbaum, Joan -165, 217, 219, 7, 232, 234 Rosenberg, Lee - 165, 235 Rosenberg, Nancy - 165 Rosenbloom, Jani - 193 Rosenbloom, Julie -193, 218 Rosenbloom, Robin - 165, 217, 219 Rosenblum, Max - 193, 199 Rosenfeld, Robert- 1 85 Rosengarden, Sandro - 177 Rosenheim, Nancy - 165, 235 Rasenstein, Bette - 185 Rosenstein, Byron - 166, 234 Rosenstein, Dana - 185 Rosenstein, Debra - 185 Rosenstein, Donald - 185, 197 Rosenstein, Ellen - 166 Rosenstein, Maurine - 135, 166, 21 234 Rosenstein, Robyn - 193 Rosenthal, David - 185 Rosenthal, James - 177, 227 Rosenthal, Larry - 185, 229 Rosenthal, Richard - 166 Rosenthal, Susan -193, 217 Rosenzweig, Robin - 23, 177, 217 Rosenzweig, Todd - 193 Roseth, Hal- 166, 196, 234 Ross, Christopher - 185 5, em oqvaa - sz, 128, 212, 213, 225, 227, 228, 233, 236 Ross, Douglas - 193, 199 Ross, Joan - 166 Ross, Kenneth - 166, 198 Ross, Martin - 82, 221, 222, 223, 225, 227, 236 Ross, Mick - 193 Rotblatt, Julie - 27, 185, 218 Rotblott, Maureen - 1 77 Roth, Randall- 177 Roth, Steven - 185, 197 254 Rothenberg, Ellyn - 177, 215 Rothenberg, Florie - 20, 230, 231 Rothfelder, Martin - 166, 234 Rothschild, Douglas - 193 Rothschild, Matthew - 185, 198 Rothstein, Jill- 54, 193, 218 Rowe, Bonnie - 243 Rowe, Michael - 177 Rowe, Stephen - 193 Rubel, Cherie - 243 Ruben, David - 166, 214 Ruben, Leonard Rubenstein, Lauren - 185 Rubin, Jim - 185 Rubin, Julie - 185 Rubin, Lisa - 29, 185 Rubin, Marcey - 193 Rubin, Nancy - 177 Rubin, Steven - 185 Ruby, Natalie - 243 Rudo,Dianne-131,177, 217, 218 Rudo, Saul - 185, 198 Ruehle, Edward - 166, 231 Ruekberg, Abigail- 177 Ruffolo, Donald - 185 Ruftolo, John - 193 Runyon, Jennifer - 128, 193, 215, 231 Rush, George - 22, 64, 166, 226, 235 Rusnak, Bruce- 185, 198 Rusnak, David - 193, 197 Russell, Richard - 185, 196 Sabin, Gail- 17, 166 Sabin, Jamie-50, 183, 215, 219 Sabol, Laura - 185 Sachs, Paul- 193 Sackley, Mike - 193, 197 Sadock, Andy - 185 Sager, Mariorie - 166 Saliba, Frank - 166 Saliba, John - 185, 196 Saliba, Robert- 194 Salinas, Annette - 54, 185, 217 Salk, Abbe- 194, 218 Salk, Janet- 177 Saltzman, Dori- 185 Saltzman, Jackie - 166 Saltzstein, Gail- 243 Solutsky, Ilene - 194 Salyers, Roxanne - 177 Samuels, Gerald - 177 Samuels, Mark - 194 Sanchez, Carina - 166, 236 Sandford, Phyllis - 166 Sanes, Janet- 177 Sonti, Gina - 166 Sonti, Michael- 177 Sonti, Rosann- 177 Saper, Jaclyn - 177 Sara, Anne - 129, 224, 243 Sarnat, Carol- 185, 217 Sarnat, Gail - 166, 213, 235 Sarver, Cynthia - 177, 218 Sassorossi, Morgare - 194 Satinoff, Abbey - 177 Saul, Brad - 194, 221, 224, 229, 232 Saunders, Lynn - 194 Savastano, Janice - 177 Savastano, Joseph - 185, 198, 221 Sax, Debra - 177 Sax, Michelle - 194 Scanlan, Janice - 194 Scarim, Joe -185 Schaefer, Steve - 194 Schaffel, Sheldon - 243 Schoffner, James - 185 Schaftner, Theodore - 243 Schaffner, Victor - 185 Schauen, Keith -194, 197 Schauer, Keith - 194 Schauer, Kurt - 166 Scheer, Brian - 177 Scheffler, Ralph - 194 Schenk, William -166 Scher, Julie -194, 233 Scheuzger, Kathryn - 194, 218 Schier, Debbie -185, 212, 218 Schiff, wendy - 177 Schildgen, William - 67, 243 Schiller, Diane - 177 Schiller, Lawrence - 194 Schlabowske, Mary - 177 Schlesinger, Karen - 130, 166, 230 Schlesinger, Thomas - 177 Schloss, Steven - 166, 220, 234 Schlossenberg, Marty - 13, 185 Schmetterer, David - 194 Schmetterer, Lawrence - 166, 234 Schmidt, Kathleen - 166 Schneider, Andrea - 166, 221 Schneider, Julie - 177 Schneider, Katharin - 177 Schneider, Mary - 185 Schneider, Paula - 177, 216 Schneider, Robert- 166 Schneiderman, Richard - 166 Schneier, Holly - 194 Schoenberg, Betty -185 Schoenhoft, James - 194, 197 Schramm, Charles - 185 Schramm, Chuck - 244 Schramm, Robert - 194 Schrayer, Skip - 52, 185, 227 Schroeder, Sharon - 166 Schubert, Diane -185, 226, 230 Schucart, David - 185 Schuette, Joseph - 177 Schulte, Catherine - 177, 213, 219 Schulte, Ginny - 238, 244 Schulte, Peter - 194, 197- Schumacher, Suzette - 167 Schuman, Jennifer-194, 231, 233 Schur, Robert- 194 Schuster, David - 167, 237 Schwalbach, Helene - 194 Schwalbach, Leonard - 52 Schwalbach, Mark - 177 Schwalbach, Richard - 214 Schwall, Donna - 27, 177, 213, 218 Schwartz, Barbara - 185, 213 Schwartz, David - 167 Schwartz, David - 194, 197 Schwartz, Debra - 194 Schwartz, Jeffrey - 167, 198 Schwartz, Lynn - 185 Schwartz, Marc - 167 x .. y N. Schwartz, Steven - 185 Schwartz, Steven - 194, 198 Schwarzbach, Kathy - 185, 219 Schwarzbach, Steven - 167 Schwimmer, Kevin - 177 Schwimmer, Linda - 194 Schyman, Judy - 186 Scopellitti, Frank - 194 Scarnavacco, John - 196, 244 Scostable, Rose -194 Scott, Christopher - 86, 167, 19 Scully, Claire - 56, 167, 213 Scully, William - 186 Seder, Robert - 194 Seekamp, Richard - 244 Segal, Barbara - 194 Segal, Mark - 186 Segil, .loan - 186 Seglin, Natalie - 244 Seidman, Steve - 177 Selan, Debra - 177 Semel, Mitchell - 194, 199, 228 Senescu, Mark - 167 Senoff, Lauren - 177 Sensi, Larry - 223 Servi, Lawrence -177, 221 Servi, Peter - 194 Setser, Dierdre - 194 Shaffer, Marci- 177 Shanken, Courtney - 239 Shanken, Jeffrey - 177 Shapiro, Cheryl- 167 Shapiro, Lee - 186, 198 Shapiro, Michael- 194 Shapiro, Scott - 194 Shapiro, Stacy - 167, 233, 234 Shapiro, Steven -167, 235 Sharfman, Debbie - 194 Sharlach, Kim - 194 Sharlach, Stephen - 167 Shawchuck, Carita - 177 Shawchuck, Melody - 186 Sheahen, Eileen -194 Sheahen, Paul- 177, 223 Sheahen, Peter- 186 Shefner, Brian - 194 Shefner, Elizabeth - 194 Shender, Lewis - 194 Shepard, Don - 244 Shepard, Robert -186, 230 Sheridan, Gary - 186 Sherlock, Judy - 167 Sherman, Amy - 177 Sherman, Jay - 167 Sherman, Jonathan - 186 Sherman, William - 177, 224 Sherony, Marcia - 177, 224 Shields, Marita - 194 Shields, Monica - 177 Shiffer, Curtis Shiffrin, Daniel- 186, 230 Shine, Roberto - 244 Shiner, Vicki- 194 Shlensky, Barbara - 167, 215 Sholl, Cheryl- 177 Shall, Steven - 194 Sholl, Stuart - 194 Shore, Robert - 186 6,214 Shulman, Cindy -186 Shulman, Keith - 177 Shulman, Lily - 186 Shulman, Michelle -194 Shuman, Karen - 61 , 186, 212 Shuman, Pamela - 167 Shure, Daniel- 177, 221 Shuren, Robert - 194 Shurman, Margery - 138, 244 Schwachmon, Edye - 177 Shym an, Judy - 252 Sickle, Linda - 178 Sickle, Peter - 186 Sickle, Valerie - 238 Sidran, Miriam - 178, 214 Siege Siege Siege Siege Siege Signo Signo Signo Silbar Silbor l, Howard - 167, 237 I, Jill- 178, 216 1, Nancy - 186 1, Paul- 167, 225, 233, 236 l, Ronna - 167 rio, Annette - 194, 219 rio, Lynn - 178 rio, Mark - 186 t, Lawrence - 186 t, Steve- 167, 126 Silberg, Francine - 167, 234 Silberg, Jeffrey - 186, 223 Silberman, Betsy - 194 Silberman, Lawrence - 82, 167, 231 Silberman, Lisa - 186 Silberman, Morilou - 136, 167, 232, 235 Silberman, Teri- 194, 214 Silberman, Wendy - 186 Sills, John - 186, 196 Silver, Barbara - 244 Silverman, Tracey - 178, 232 Silvers, Karen - 186 Simmet, David - 167 Simmons, Simmons, Elisa Joel- 186, 198 Simon, Scooter - 186 Simon, Debbie - 194 Simon, Eve - 194 Simon, Ilene - 213 Simon, Jane -167 Simon, John - 194 Simon, Lisa - 167 Simon, Mi chael - 186 Simon, Ora - 178 Simon, Sheldon - 239 Simon, Steven - 167 Simon, Su zanne - 194 Simonaitis, Brian - 194 Simonaitis, Peggy -167 Simons, Kim - 167 Simons, Peter - 168 Singer, Joshua - 168, 231 Sinise, Craig -194, 197 Sinise, Gary - 38, 40 Sinise, Lori- 186 Sirotti, Joanne - 178 Sklare, Ta mmy-186 Slawin, Kevin - 178 Slepak, Jeffrey - 168, 230, 231, 232 Slobin, Ruth -178 Sloss, Jon - 186 Slovenko, Karen - 194 Smerling, Linda - 168 Smerling, Michael- 186, 198 Smith, Barry -178, 226 Smith, Carol - 168, 236 Smith, Debbie - 194 Smith, Grayce -- 186 Smith, Steven - 178 Smith, Valerie - 194 Smith, Yvonne - 178 Snider, David - 194 Snider, Susan -178, 213 Snitzer, Thomas - 178 Snyderma Snyderma n, Michelle -178 n, Sol - 186 Saboroff, LeeAnn - 194, 214, 217 Saehler, Jeff - 224 Sohn, Andrew - 227, 235 Solarte, A sdrubal-194, 199 Soldano, Daniel- 186, 196 Sollo, Tami - 194 Sollo, Wendy - 168 Solomon, Alisa - 43, 168, 217, 227, 232, 234, 237 Solomon, Kenneth - 178, 221 Solomon, Michael- 178 Salomon, Susan -194 Solovy, Alden - 22, 178 Solovy, Jonathan - 194 Somenzi, Steffie - 178 Samlo, Terri- 194 Sommers, Russell- 186 Sonneborn, Rodger- 168 Sonneborn, Sallie - 194 Sonnenschein, Paul- 178, 227 Sordyl, Marty - 178, 196 Sordyl, Stephanie - 186 Souville, Andrea - 186 Sovish, Anne - 244 Spalding, Dean - 168 Spark, Amy - 194 Spear, Diane- 178 Spear, Vicky - 184, 218 Spears, Calvin - 196, 244 Spence, John - 19 Spencer, Penny'- 244 Spero, Peter - 168 Speyer, Robert- 186, 230 Speyer, Stuart- 168, 222, 2 Spiegel, Dale - 131, 186 Spiegel, Toni- 168 Spielman, Nancy - 186, 218 Spiesman, Audrey - 178 ws, 226, 34 Stone Spriggs, Anne - 135, 178 Sprun 9, candy - vs Stack, Martha - 194, 228 Staller, Andrew - 168, 235 Stang Stang Staub arone, John -186, 196 erone, Nicola - 178 , Andy - 194 Steele, John - 194 Steffe Steffe ns, Allen - 168 ns, George - 186 Steffens, Sandra - 194 Stein, Cathy - 194 Stein, David - 186, 230 Stein, Laurie - 168, 215 Stein, Lawrence- 168, 196 Stein, Peter - 178 Stein, Ruth - 194 Stein, Susan - 178 Stenn, Harlan - 133, 168, 230, 231, 232 Stenn, Susan - 178, 231 Stern, Debra - 140, 178 Stern, Jody - 218 Stern, James - 178, 222 Stern, Jan - 168 Stern, John - 186 Stern Kennet 178, 198 1 86 , 11 - Stewart, Donna - Stewart, Kevin - 178 Stilbel, Victor - 186, 231 Stolar, Craig - 168, 230 Stolar, Debra - 178, 213 Stolar, Neal- 194, 230 Stollman, Steven - 178 Stone, Andrew - 186 Stone, Debra - 178, 225 Stone, Janet- 194 Stone Jeffrey - 135, 168, 226, 235 236 Stone, Kenneth - 186, 196 Stone, Lisa - 168 Stone, Tom - 178 r, Lisa - 178 Stransky, Michael- 186 Straus, James - 135, 168, 21,4 Straus, Mary - 178, 219 Strauss, John- 186, 227, 231, 203 Strauss, Dick - 80, 199 Stromberg, Connie - 21, 168, 235 Strubing, Marguerit - 178, 215, 233 Strubing, William -186, 196 Stuart, Jimmy - 178 Stuart, Steven - 16, 186 Styer, Martin - 1 78 Sugerman, Gary - 194 Sulkin, Jim -186 Sulkin, Mike - 168 Sulkin, Robert - 168 Superfine, Bernard - 136 Surell, Mitchell- 168 Susan, David - 195 Suson, Steve Swanson, James - 198, 244 Swartz, Neil - 67, 168 Sween Sweig, ey, David - 186, 198 Michael - 186 Swearngin, John - 25, 244 Swearngin, Lynda - 244 Swire, Neal - 168 Sygan, Steve - 221 Szabady, Paul - 178 Taibleson, Sally - 178 Tamarri, Donna - 178 Tank, Nancy - 244 Tannebaum, Penni-178 Toradash, John - 195 Targ, Cynthia - 186 Tarnoff, Dan - 169 Tarnoff, David - 186 Tarpey, Phillip - 178 Torpey, Steve - 169, 214 Tarrel, Pamela - 169 Tarrel, Ronald - 195 Tarson, Amy- 195, 212, 218 Tarson , Pamela - 178, 219 Toslitz, Lauren - 178 Taslitz, Steven - 195, 199 Taub, Marcia - 178 Taylor, Julius - 178 Tayne, Bret - 186, 196 Temple, Lisa - 169 Teplinsky, Cheryl- 178 Teplinsky, Steven - 186, 229 Tepper, Marc - 169 Tepper, Robin - 27, 186 Thaler, Lauren - 169 Thaviu ,Lisa-169 Thieme, Michael- 195 Thompson, Nancy - 195 Thovson, Diane - 195 Thuente, Diane - 178 Thuente, Randall - 95, 197 Thuente, Susan - 169 Ticho, Karen - 195 Ticho, Terri- 169 Tilmon, George - 169, 195, 197 Tinkle, Patty - 195, 216 Tinlrle, Timothy - 169 Tinkle, Tina - 178 Tobin, Daniel- 198 Tobin, Michael- 195 Tobin, Nancy - 169, 214, 235 Tokui, Yoshinobu - 178, 198, 220 Tom, Lauren - 195, 219 Tomera, Cathy - 68, 244 Tonioni, Susan - 195 Tosi, Romeo - 195 Trout, Therese - 195 Traylor, Myrna - 186 Tremulis, Andrea - 169, 232 Tremulis, Peter - 186 Troy, James - 196, 244 Trubiti, Neal - 195 Tufo, Patrick - 195 Tufo, Peter - 178 Turner, Helene - 178 Turner, Nancy - 195 Turrin, Marisa - 195 Turrin, Victoria - 236 Ugolini, Corrado - 169, 235 Ugolini, Maria - 195 Uhlmann, Ginger - 238 Uhlmann, Virginia - 67, 178, Ullman, Donald - 186, 227 Unell, Kathryn - 178, 213 Unell, Lois - 238 Unell, Nancy - 195 Unger, Judith - 50, 178, 219 Unger, Rebecca - 195, 217 Urbano, Anthony - 186, 196 Ury, Nancy - 178 Uvaldo, Hector - 195 Vai, Joanne -169, 219 Vai, Laurel- 178 Van-Arsdale, Laura - 178 Vanden-Heuvel, Susan - 169 2 New--' Vanden-Heuvel, Gary - 195, 199, 230 Vargas, Maria - 186 Vargas, Nydia - 186 Vasquez, Jose - 186, 220 Velasco, Alfredo - 244 Vena, Frank - 169 Vena, Tom - 186 Venell, Alison - 169 Venturi, Victor - 169 Verin, Nina - 186 Verink, Randall- 195, 197 Vick, Deborah - 186 Vilfrain, Joel - 169 Villarreal, Juan - 195 Vincett, Margaret- 195 Vincett, Tom - 195, 197 Viti, Blase - 239 Viti, Blase - 178 Viti, Gregory - 195 Volin, Wendy - 169 Voss, Bonnie - 244 Voss, James - 244 Wainscott, Karen - 186 Walken, Anne - 195 Walker, Kathleen - 195 Walker, Tony - 195 Waller, Dana - 186 Walters, Nancy -195, 216 Walton, Deborah - 178 Wapner, Deborah - 169 Warady, Joel - 169 Warady, Steve - 195 . ,.., .-.sage Warren, Christopher - 195 Warren, Jay - 169 Warrender, Anna - 178 Warrender, Mary - 178 Warshauer, Nancy - 55, 178, 213 Warshell, Susan - 186, 230 Warion, Bonnie - 195, 233 Wasserman, David - 29, 186, 198 Wasserman, Hope - 195 Wasserrnan, Laurie - 186 Wasserman, Wayne - 169 Wawrzyriiak, Brian - 178 Waxman, Mora - 131 , 169, 227, 235 Waxman, Scott - 195, 222 Weber, Merrill- 169, 237 Weckstein, John - 223 Weckstein, William - 195, 197, 223 Weeks, Kathleen - 169 Wagner, Robert - 244 Weil, Cynthia - 195 Weil, Jane - 239 Weil, S Weiler, usan -178, 227, 232 Julianne - 186 Wein, Sindy - 186, 219 Wein, Susan - 169 Weinberg, Alisa - 186 Weinberg, Jill - 186 Weinberg, Lee - 178 Weinberg, Wendy - 169, 234 Weiner, David - 170 Weiner , Deborah -oo, ral, 230, 231 Weiner, Debra - 178 Weiner, Jane - 187 Weiner, Lauren - 195 Weinstein, Beth - 195 Weinstein, Cathy - 178, 220 Weinstein, Michael- 195 Weinstein, Sherry - 187, 221, 227, 230 Weiser, Jeffrey - 187 Weiskapf, Jim - 187 Weiss, Deborah - 178 Weiss, Deborah - 195, 218 Weiss, Gary - 178 Weiss, Jeffrey - 178, 227 Weiss, Linda - 195 Weiss, Lori- 187 Weiss, Michael- 170 Weiss, Weisse Stephen - 1 78 nbach, James - 187, 229, 232 Weissman, Douglas- 195 Weller, Weller, Franci - 17, 58,170 Scott- 187 Wenk, Wendy -170 Werhane, David - 195 Werner, Marc - 178 Werner, Michael- 195, 197 Westling, Victoria - 170 Wexler , Carey - 187 ,arf 'E I, Wexler, David -187, 227, 229 Weyant, Maxine - 20 Wharton, Walter -187 Wheaton, Denise - 195 Wheaton, Gary - 187 White, Diana - 187 Whitehead, Wendy - 195 Whitehurst, Carla - 187 Whitman, Cindy - 187 Whitman, Todd - 170, 232 Williams, Kim - 195, 197 Wilner, Julie - 178, 219 Wilson, Joan -179 Wilson, Leslie - 48, 135, 170 Wilson, Moira - 195 Wineman, Kathy - 195 Winklebleck, Jeffrey - 244 Winkler, Claudia - 244 Winslow, Warren - 187 Winston, Diane - 179 Winston, Kerry- 195, 21 B Winston, Neal- 195, 197 Winter, John - 195 Winters, John - 195 Wismer, Daniel- 195 Wisniewski, Daniel- 244 Witkin, Loren - 195 Witt, Steve - 179 Witten, Michael- 187, 196 Witz, Daniel- 179 Woiton, Linda - 244 Woldenberg, Richard - 195, 222, 224, 225 Wolf, Alan - 187 Wolf, Clinton - 179 Wolf, James -187, 221, 233 Wolf, Kenneth - 179, 222 Wolf, Rachel - 1 95, 215 Wolf, Susan - 187 Wolfe, Elizabeth - 55, 195, 213 Wolfe, Melissa - 170 Wolfe, Stacy - 187 Wolfe, Terry - 179 Wolfe, Cindy - 170 Wolff, Elizabeth - 179 Wolfsohn, Leslie - 195 Wolk, Joyce - 179 Wollenberger, Steve - 187, 232 Woloshin, Naomi- 179 Wolper, Gail- 187 Wolters, Gretchen - 170 Wolters, Juliana - 179 Wood, David - 187 Wood, Florence - 244 Wool, Debra - 195, 215 Wooten, Jay - 195 Worth, Jeffrey - 187 Worth, Terry - 187. 212 so it ....,.o.os wfagm, Anne - 170,214,218,232 Wright, Barbara - 244 Wright, Donna - 187 Wright, Jennifer - 170 Wright, Margaret- 54, 187, 214 Wygodny, Jay - 179 Wynn, John - 38, 179 Wynn, Sarah - 195, 233 Yaffe, Donald- 179 Yastrow, Evie - 176 Yates, Mary - 187 Yellon, Alvin - 170 Young, Amy - 195 Young, Eric - 187 Young, Jean - 15, 244 Young, Jennie - 195 Young, Marc -170, 214, 234 Young, Pamela - 195, 233 Young, Suzanne - 179 Young, Wendy -170, 221 Younker, Don - 230, 244 Yusim, Andrea - 187 Yusim, Vicki- 179 Zaeske, Ron - 196, 244 Zahnle, David - 195 Zaiken, Eliot- 195, 223, 225 Zak, Karen - 64,170, 232 Zak, Stephen - 179, 221, 223, Zander, Elliot- 224 Zanotti, Lawrence - 179 Zoretsky, Mark - 195, 197 Zeisel, Steve - 195 Zelener, Barry - 179, 196 Zeleny, Diane - 195 Zelikow, Ron - 187 Zeloof, Leslee - 179, 215 Zeloof, Stacy - 195 Zenzola, Francesca - 179 Zeti, Michael- 195 Zeti, Tom - 170 Zieve, Jonathan - 179, 197 Zimmer, Frank - 179 Zimmerman, Dale -187 Zimmerman, Marty - 170 Zimmerman, Neal- 170, 235 Zimmerman, Paul- 179 Zimmerman, Richard - 20, 179 Zimmerman, Robert- 140, 226 Zimmerman, Robert- 179, 187 Zinner, Craig - 222 Zim, Jonathan - 195, 197 Zisook, Ellen -195 Zmrhal, Margaret- 27, 244 Zoladz, Barbara - 170 Zoni, Carlo - 199 Zuloer, Kristine - 244 Zucker, Robert- 179, 232 Zuker, Scott- 19, 170 Zun, Charles - 179, 196 255 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Increasing to 256 pages in size, the '74 Giant became High- land Park High School's biggest book ever. Hopefully it is also the best. We aimed at a new look by changing from a no column for- mat to the more structured three-column layout. We also attempted to give the book greater vividness with larger pic- tures. Dividing the book into iust two maior sections enabled us to give extensive and organized coverage to the year's activities. lt also made it possible for us to give clubs bigger pictures and to invite all club members to be in the pictures. Among the many organizations and individuals who contrib- uted to this year's Giant were the Highland Park News, which supplied some sports photographs, the Waukegan Area Voca- tional School, and ex-staffer Kathy Strauss, who pitched in with some welcome help during her first college holiday break. Thanks to the Giant staff. Braving all crises with usual bright smiles and good-natured spirits, they gave up countless hours of after-school and Saturday time to the production of the book. We'd all like to thank Mr. C for letting us know that he really cares. 256 l 974 GIANT STAFF Editor In Chief Academncs!Faculty Copy Activities Organizations Underclass Seniors Sports Typist Photography Cover Design Advisor Mara Waxman Jill Kaplan Mark Kaplan Brenda Feller Stacey Berman Nancy Fell Sue Kahn Sherry Weinstein Skip Schrayer Janet Cape Robin Feder Don Ullmann Gall Felger Linda Fantus Regina Lee Andy Sohn Alisa Solomon Doug Kaplan Ted Fishman Mark Blackmore Paula Robinson Jim Rosenthal Jeff Weiss Jason Hwang Budd Elchner Jlm Field Steve Becker Jay Goldberg Barbara Fabbrl Mr Ralph Clanchettl —