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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1979 volume:

HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL 433 Vine Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 60035 Volume Fifty-Two 1 HPHS is not a health club, but it is a place where people can shape up. Students at HPHS concentrated on shaping up emotionally, as well as physically. As usual, HPHS seniors had to set up their goals and make decisions about their futures. Most importantly, seniors had to choose between going to college or immediately entering a vocation. The majority opted for college and soon found that choosing a college and filling out applications were harder than trying to get through the halls without a pass. Juniors did not have to confront these specific problems, but they did begin thinking about college. By the end of the year, complaints about the PSAT, SAT, and ACT tests had replaced moaning about too much homework. Sophomores became more familiar with the school and appeared happy to see their freshman status die. Many learned to drive while others looked on, obviously wishing they had earlier birthdays. The transition from junior high to high school was difficult for many freshmen. By the end of the year, however, they had learned how to budget their time and use the school's resources. Many students also tried to shape up physically. The nationwide jogging fever hit HPHS, and many students took advantage of the school's running facilities during their free periods. The most dedicated joggers were seen running outdoors even in sub-zero weather. Many times, they romped over ice and snow to become physically fit. Weightlifting became more popular with the addition of a new Hercules machine. Racquet ball also became a favorite conditioner, with nights at Deercreek and Skyharbor Courts a welcome break from school routine. Many choose to shape up less violently by working on a variety of diets, the most popular being the Scarsdale. Some found the Wednesday afternoon meetings of Weightwatchers. Students spent time dressing their newly-shaped bodies. Calvin Klein jeans and high-heeled boots were seen as often as Levis and sneakers. Many forsook jeans to get decked out in inexpensive Dickie's, which came in a wild assortment of colors. Getting dressed up in skirts, blouses, and sweaters made a comeback. Gold chains and charmholders were the big accessories. Many students found time to participate in extra-curricular activities. Setting unprecedeed records for attendance, Student Senate remained an active force. A banquet was held at Arnie's North to inaugurate the new officers. After receiving more applications than ever before, yearbook was able to enlarge its staff, while upgrading quality. A co-editor system seemed to increase its efficiency and staff effectiveness. With the donation of glass doors by the 1978 senior class, the lounge in the main lobby was refurbished and re-opened as a meeting area. Many clubs, organizations and faculty committees made use of the lounge for special meetings. 2 THEME Table of Contents Theme.............. Activities......... Sports............. Academics.......... Organizations...... People............. Close.............. Index.............. Colophon........... ' Working for ttw staU s«na « campaign of Waltor Nathan, froth Neil Slaler mounts a publicity sign on a friendly car. Making important decisions isn’t always gnm business s shown by the smiling faces of junior Barry Witt and r Diane Dombeck during a meeting of the Park - - • n------— ---n.—M.. iUiI rr dnL. • - . B j 59 6 ACTIVITIES FEATURE Students help ‘sha pe up’ society fe Becoming aware of political team outside of the classroom happenings. HPHS students shaped up Students campaigned for Walter I by getting involved in politics. Nathan for State Senator. Martha Jo While playing these important roles Matthews for Lake County School they realized how necessary their Superintendent. Phillip Crane for knowledge of government will be for US Congress and other local theirfuture. officials. Electioneering proved to Many students put their schooi be tedious but rewarding; the H work aside for long periods of time workers answered telephones, rang because they recognized the need to doorbells, and passed out leaflets. Ef • � UmC by getting involved in politics Sophomore Pam Stuart reflected on her campaigning for Matthews. It was wonderful to be tretted like an [ 'adult, not a kid. areal jJ -son.” .On addition to campaigning, some students got a quick lesson in bureaucracy when they became members of decision-1 committees. A significant part off the Park Recreation program is oriented towards young people. commented Edmond Zisook, Park District President. The object of appointing high school students to the committee is to acquire students' opinions of young people's likes and dislikes directly. By becoming involved in politics, students shaped themselves and worked for the community. It's not a bird, it’s not a plane, it's frosh Patti Hoffman displaying her spirit on Theme Day. 12:00 marked the annual balloon launch when students' spirits soared. Senior Alan Nerad and frosh Jane Talman add color to Homecoming with their window painting artistry. Victory With ears outstretched, Dumbo flies the Pep Club float to a first place victory. In the HPHS tradition, the queen and her court: senior Susan Shapiro, junior Marcia Kolberg, queen Mindy Lippa, soph Laura Friend, and frosh Patti Holman. 8 Comics provide characters for Theme Day Even with spirit week reduced to a single day. HPHS students had a great time during Homecoming. There was more community involvement than ever. Signs and a special banner proclaiming HPHS Homecoming. Oct. 14” floated over Central Avenue to create city-wide interest. On Thursday. October 12. students were given an opportunity to show their spirit. Many students followed the theme and dressed up as cartoon characters. Walt Disney and Charles Schulz characters were among the most popular. Students displayed more spirit on Blue-White Day. in which students were supposed to wear blue and white. Of course. Homecoming was not without the traditional noon balloon 9 Uptown banner tells HP about Homecoming ’78 launch. Later in the afternoon, the parade was held. However, student participation was low. Perhaps the new rule had a depressing effect. Only floats were allowed in the parade, and drivers had to be parents or teachers. There was no lack of participation at Friday night s pep rally. Juniors garnered the Spirit Jug, but senior girls captured attention with their surprise dance routine. To the delight of many, the Pom Pon squad staged a special performance featuring soccer players as a chorus line. Mindy Lippa was elected queen and Pat Hoffman king. The court included frosh Patti Hofman, soph Laura Friend, junior Marcia Kohlberg. and senior Susan Shapiro. Several students received special recognition for their spirited efforts. Robin Giangiorgi. Amy Dell, Maria Koweczka. Hulya Oktaytekin, Helen Park, and Mike Casorio won honors for the best-decorated store window. Pep Club, under the new direction of Mr. Carmichael, won the best float award. Spirited fans were not enough to help the varsity football team overcome Niles East. The Gridders fell 18-6 to Niles East. Soccer brightened the drab day by brushing past Niles East 2-1. One of the half-time highlights was provided by the Gymnastics Club which performed a Pink Panther routine. The finale of Homecoming weekend was the turnabout, which 220 couples enjoyed. Soccer gave homecomers the thrill of victory and football, the agony of defeat. Two of the over 60 varsity athletes who kept the crowd cheering were senior Barry Keno and junior Jim Pines. Clearly enjoying each other's company, seniors Ellen Shayman and David Kahn turnabout at the Homecoming dance, to records spun by disco-jockey Jeff Davidson. 10 HOMECOMING H HOM i PH.S. OCT. ECOMING 14 Arching proudly over Central Avenue, a festive banner, another first for HPHS, announces Homecoming to people of Highland Parte. A first for Homecoming '78, senior soccer player Ron Smith whirls soph Pom-Poner Linda Hoffman during the half-time enter- tainment. HOMECOMING 11 Play put on to make class reading a live experience Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream was chosen as this year's production because, in director Patterson's words. We wanted to study a play that was being read and discussed in English classes. Plays are not just words on a page . . . they are meant to be acted out. Bessie Spero credited Ms. Patterson with giving excellent advice on how to handle the Bard's involved verbal constructions. She asked the actors to paraphrase their lines to get a feel for their meaning. For Shari Joffee, acting in the production gave her such insight that she aced her English test on the play. Shari was the only student to get a 100. Designers Mr. Carbol and Mr. Bean decided to use the pit as part of the set. placing the Fairy Kingdom action in the pit. Leads in the production were played by Lesly Kahn. Scott Ellman, Shari Joffee. Doug Brandt, Bessie Spero. Rengin Altay. and Andy Brizzolara. An unhappy Helena, junior Rengin Altay. is unaware that the King of the Fairies, sen- ior Scott Ellman, is about to give her the love of her dreams. Queen of the Fairies. Titania, senior Lesly Kahn, dreams lovely dreams before she is rudely awakened by Bottom, played by senior Dan Staub. A victim of Puck's malicious sense of humor. Bottom, portrayed by senior Dan Staub. finds himself changed into a very handsome ass. 12 MIDSUMMER NIGHT S DREAM The sprites and spirits of “A Midsummer Night's Dream, junior Sheri Berkson, frosh Amy Galper, soph Gabby Abrams, trosh Sharon Gitles, frosh Stacey Glazer, senior Lesly Kahn, trosh Patti Hoffman, and junior Mindy Surell. rehearse a scene from the show, which was performed on October 24-25. In a play of dreaming and awakening. Puck, junior Shari Joffee, goofs again by casting another troublemaking spell on the unsuspecting Her- mia, senior Bessie Spero, as she lies sleeping. MIDSUMMER NIGHT S DREAM 13 ‘Words on Play’ pokes fun at use of leisure “It was one of the best shows in recent years, opined many who saw Stunts '78. which was directed by seniors Jody Klinsky and Randi Silberman. Preparation for Words on Play began last May of '78. Most of the music, all of which was original, was written by senior Dan Freed. Perhaps the most entertaining skit and song in the entire show was Philately Gal. After Dan Staub and Jon Reder's song and dance, the curtain opened and cast members dressed as stamps launched into a delightful tap dance routine. The climax of the skit came when the cast broke out kazoos for a rendition of Philately Gal.” Another feature of the show was Baby Boogie. Those who suppose that babies placidly fall asleep at night were mistaken. After the lights went out, cast members adorned in diapers and bonnets sneaked onstage for a night of wild boogie. A clever boogie song provided the perfect complement to the imaginative skit. A Trip to the Big City took the audience on a vicarious trip through beautiful downtown Highland Park. 14 STUNTS Th« gang kick Saturday night possibilities around before the entire cast joins them for the rousing finale. Oh, my, groan senior Matt Arbit and junior Ellen Poliak. It s Saturday night and nothing to do.' “Try a board game. says senior Marla Blumenthal to bored soph Josh Rosenzweig. STUNTS 15 Ribbing the suburban matrons' infatuation with tennis, soph Gabby Abrams laments her inability to hit a tennis ball. Senior Jim Harris comes up with an interpretation of chain smoking that provokes a real howl from the big audience. 16 STUNTS In a local version ol action at a singles bar, senior Rob Ross puts the moves on junior Kelly Kramer. Senior Bob Kritt does his job as a good bartender and ignores their game. Rousing finale sums up theme; receipts fund class projects Transportation was provided by a home movie filmed by Creative Board. The film parody pointed out the fascinating historical local landmarks, including the fire station at Green Bay and Laurel. Liz Frankel, Nancy Harwood, Michael Polikoff. Nancy Rosenthal. Naomi Roth, and Peter Soboroff performed in Just Dancing, one of the better dance numbers in the show, according to audience applause. “What's My Line?” starred the Phonehead Corporation, whose repairmen wear phones on top of their heads. The phoneheads talked like robots, and came up with In the “What's My Line skit, juniors Doug Brandt and Peter Soborofl play father and baby phone heads. ludicrous dialog. The quality of the show is summed by the superb finale. After a small group kicked around the eternal What're we gonna do Saturday night? question, the rest of the cast joined them for the eloquent point made by the finale: it really doesn’t make any difference what you do, so long as you do it with good friends. The moral was driven home by a brilliantly-written song, Good Company.” The show played for three nights, Nov. 30. Dec. 1 and 2, to full houses, despite the heavy snow storm that fell on Friday. Senior exec board anticipated that income would finance class projects. STUNTS 17 ; 4 Having completed a brief visit to alien planet Earth, the assembled Charis cast waves goodbye before blasting oil for Mars. Space visitors report on a visit to Earth Graceful Nancy Rosenthal, junior, gives alien visitors a taste of Earth's culture. Close encounters of the third kind? Not exactly, but Out of this World, the annual Charis Show, dazzled on March 9 and 10. 50 plus dancers portrayed hillbillies and hobos, macho football stars, and top notch business executives, as they gave their Martian visitors a look at life on Earth. The show was based on a Martian visit to our Earth. 20 members made for a wide variety of dances, from tap to toe, modern to jazz, to the classic ballet. Music for the acts was taken from such groups as Earth, Wind, and Fire, Jackson Five, Dan Fogelberg, and the famous 40's star, Less Brown. Flanked by David Kahn and Rob Ross, donned in tux and tails. Ellen Shayman brought the crowd aroar with the annual President's number. In one of the more entertaining numbers, Peter Soboroff and Cindy Helfand tapped across the stage in clown costumes. A more classical ballet number featured Dawn Martin and Herman Moyano dancing to the theme from the film Romeo and Juliet. The heads of the club sparked the finale as they danced across the stage in starry leotards. The rest of the dancers followed to cap an entertaining evening. Production managers, seniors Debbie Hofman and Leslie Clark; and president Ellen Shayman enjoy a well-earned moment in the spot light. CHARIS SHOW 19 Penguins give huge audience the happy bird ‘Birds of a Feather Flocked Together, as did the audience, when huge crowds attended the annual Penguin Show. May 10-12. Proverbs and sayings, the theme of this year's show provided for a wide variety of numbers. The all senior introduction, Lettuce Entertain You,” written by Penguin head Stacy Fleisher, started the show out on a good splash. In X Marks the Spot,” written by Judy Schiller and Debbie Sickle, Junior Penguins helped to make everyone feel at sea. Leprechauns and Witches also made their grand appearances. Different Strokes for Different Folks, choreographed by Diane Dombeck, Jani Osterman and Jacqui Melkerson, was enjoyed by all, as the girls stroked the entire number. Helium balloons enchanted the audience in The Sky’s the Limit,” a floating number. An original number choreographed by Nancy Jacobson, Cathy Goldgehn, and Sara Rosenfeld, was totally under water, leaving the audience mystified. Prisoners stole the show in Crime Doesn’t Pay,” an amazing twelve person back dolphin chain gang, written by Marci Arnheim, Wendy Frey, and Ellen Novak. Three hilarious puppets did a fine job entertaining everybody in the humorous trio, No Strings Attatched, written by Nancy Rodkin, Sara Rosenfeld, and Linda Rubin. The finale, put together by Amy Kriser, jr. Penguin head, “All’s Well That Ends Well,” held true, when entire flock joined together for an exciting close. Climaxing four years of penguins, Stacy Fleisher delights the audience with a solo. SENIOR PENGUIN: Row One: Nancy Ellis. Jill Mecklenberger. Debbie Mesirow, Nancy Jacobson, Betsy Rosen. Nancy Rodkin. Sara Rozenfeld. Lynn Tracer. Row Two: Amy Kriser. Marci Arnheim. Kathy Rubiner, Jani Ostermann. Linda Rubin. Jeannie Kriser. Anne Rudo. Rena Oliver. Katie Ronan. Lisa Henner. Row Three: Ms. Gledhill. Stacy Fliesher. Janet Smerling. Diane Dombeck. Debbie Sickle. Ellen Novak. Wendy Frey. Cathy Goldgehn. Lisa Wetzel. Debbie Seemann. JUNIOR PENGUIN: Row One: Peggy Unell. Lauri Smith. Jane Solomor. Sally Spiegel. Nina Barren- gos. Shelly Silverman, Linda Kravitz. Laura Rossler. Jessica Randall. Jaye Handworker. Row Two: Ranna Rozenfeld. Lynn Ostermann.Renee Meltzer.Marcy Fleisher. Penny Wittenberg. Amy Plath. Robin Mattenson. Andy Silver. Linda Hofman. Jean Rizzolo. Row Three: Amy Kriser. Lori Free- man. Robin Arnheim. Shari Greco. Gail Harvey. Tracey Miller. Laura Holzheimer. Cheryl Mesirow. Nancy Pochis. Leslie Rosenthal. Andrea Muchin. 20 PENGUINS ' Junior penguins worked long to achieve the coordination necessary to produce a beautiful fountain. Glad you're here, say the penguin Corps de ballet to the audience in the exhibition pool, tor the annual show. PENGUINS 21 Madge Owens (junior Becky O'Bleness) finally surrenders to the allure of wanderer Hal Carter (junior Andy Brizzolara). Not yet bitter, Rosemary Snyder (junior Amy Morion) makes jokes for her landlady, Flo Owens (junior Rengin Altay) and her daugh- ter Madge. Spinister school teachers Max Snyder and Ms. Kronkhile (soph Julie Rubin) discuss what to do on yet another potentially lonely night. Senior Vicki Santi, soph Randi Light, and juniors Maria Resch and Michelle Glass show off their pyramid building skills. 22 POTPOURRI Acting class, gymnasts give popular shows Both the actors and gymnasts put on great shows to full houses. Reborn after a two-year absence, the gymnastics club staged “Point of You, an original production, while advanced acting students put on Picnic. Ms. Patterson's advanced acting class prepared the version of Picnic, a 40's love story, as a culminating activity. Junior Vicki Ballin was student director. The show was a huge success, as theater lovers jammed the Student Auditorium for the Feb. 1 performance. Lead roles were played by juniors Andy Brizzolara. Rebecca O'Bleness, and Amy Morton; however, the entire class played some kind of role. Student enthusiasm resulted in a new Girls' Gymnastics Club. Responding to numerous requests, Ms. Voss agreed to sponsor the group. Over 70 girls tried out. 65 were chosen for membership. For most of the girls, the club was an alternative to the gymnastics team. Commented junior Karen Gleicher, I wanted practice and to improve my skills, but not the pressure of competition. Yet I wanted a chance to show what I've learned. Rehearsing for the gym club show, juniors Maria Resch and Michelle Glass use the bal- ance beam to create a mirror image. In one ol the show’s stoppers gym clubbers stretch for joy in their ball routine. 23 POTPOURRI Joan Maddalozza aids in a Key Club fundraiser by selling bags of popcorn to sophs Randi Rosen and Shana Bear. During the Christmas season, frosh Julie Cohen promotes Focus on the Arts with a successful candy cane sale. Senior Mark Gordon and Junior Chuck Lettvin raise money for the basketball team by providing hot pretzels to hungry football fans. 24 FUND RAISING Members of the Key Club, junior Mike Martinez and senior Cathy Alcala promote a 12 hour dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. Senate raises funds for charity; classes produce funds for Focus A big part of the school scene is fund-raising of all kinds for all kinds of purposes. Chief among the money raisers is Student Senate, which expected to collect $3,000 during its annual spring charity drive. The money was slated for distribution to the American Cancer Society and the Highland Park-Highwood Community Chest. Senate came up with some new wrinkles for its drive, including a faculty variety show, a car wash, and the popular film, Young Frankenstein.” The senior class made over $1,000 from Stunts for yearbook and the class gift. The juniors made over $520 to help pay for Prom and other class projects. Sophs raised over $300 with flower, pen, and bake sales, most of which was donated to Focus. The frosh also worked for Focus by selling candy canes and bakery goods. The chief cornucopia for organizations was the concessions stand at football games. Shoreline, DE, OE, Forensics, Radio and Pep Clubs took turn running the stand and split Ihe take from the sale of hot dogs, coke, and candy. The total was well over $1,600. A unique fund raiser was the soph’s Valentine's Day carnation sale. FUND RAISER 25 Senior members of the National Honor Society prepare for one of their several performances for a local home for senior citizens. For the first time, Choraliers, under the new leadership of Ms. Hoffman, add their talents to the Homecoming halftime entertainment. 26 MUSICAL ACTIVITIES Marching in unison, the band perfects one ot their numerous routines for their football halftime performances. Costumed for a colonial flavor, Ellyn Sklar serves guests at the first Madrigal Dinner. Musical groups enjoy active, innovative year Beginning with a Pot Luck to introduce their parents to new director Ms. Hoffman, choral groups were involved in many activities this year. Performances at the Festival of Cultures in downtown Highland Park, local junior high schools, Uptown Federal Bank, and the high school highlighted the first months of school. Transforming the cafeteria into Benjamin Franklin’s dining room, 19 choristers presented a madrigal dinner in December. Holiday performances by the group included a debut at the Museum of Science and Industry and the Marriot Lincolnshire. A concert and a radio show ended the 1978 season. Ms. Hoffman also formed an all- girl swing choir. Their first performance was at the Whitehall Nursing Home. Singing for a music class at the University of Illinois at Champagne, a Spring Festival in March and in a Focus on the Arts Concert, in May filled the choral groups spring calendar. The HPHS bands had an equally busy year. Shows at the area junior high schools, the high school, and a competition down state were just a few of the band’s activities. 27 Senior Judy Wexler enjoys a big bile ol her cherry pie which won the annual AP Biology cherry pie contest during February. Congressman Crane came to Highland Park to discuss with students his present campaign and future presidential campaign. 28 POTPOURRI Mock wedding, football award liven year WLS disc-jockey Jeff Davis presents Coach Geerdes with a large trophy for “the upset of the week over New Trier East. The Deerfield Swing Choir entertains Choristers to interest them in a Highland Park swing choir. POTPOURRI 29 Looking forward to the upcoming congress, junior Barry Witt meets with forensics sponsor Mr. Kennedy to plan his presentation. One of the many members of this year's HPHS’s Student Congress held February 23 and 24, junior Jill Sickle speaks to her chamber. Incoming president, junior Mark Weinberg, welcomes Student Senators to the First Annual Senate Banquet at Arnie's North. 30 POTPOURRI Forensics stays busy; Senate dines at Arnie’s Aiding HP Hospital with their disaster drill. Key Club Vice-President, Jon Appelbaum, plays an accident victim. w Varsity Debaters Karen Harrison and Jakee Miller, seniors, collect concrete evidence to use in their next tourney. POTPOURRI 31 Fitness trend HPHS caught Only now, in the age of protein diets, nautilus machines and granola, could a book on jogging become a bestseller. The fitness trend has swept the country, and our own H.P.H.S. has been caught in the frenzy. Previously, it was only a wrestler or gymnast who had any form of physique, but now everyone wants to get in on the action. In fact you might even find a member of the chess club who isn't embarrassed to be seen in a bathing suit. Whatever the case, whoever the person, the idea is a physical appearance that he she can be proud of. There are only two ways of attaining a shape that will make the opposite sex swoon. One is to have been born with the proper parts in the correct places. You can find several of this species, male or female, and can only envy them properly when you are forced to resort to the second method. This entails hard work and . . . ugh — perspiration! Though the second method is certainly not as much fun or as easy to achieve as the first, it can be enjoyable. Getting in shape can involve the obvious rigors of dieting, running and lifting weights, but it can also include baseball, basketball, and broomhockey. Who said getting in shape can’t be fun? Especially in the appearance- conscious suburbs, the facilities are abundant. Numerous are the tracks, courts, rinks, and gyms. It can be theoretically stated that in our wholesome community hits the country; in the frenzy of H.P. there should be no overweight people. Oh well, so much for theory! Even though, out in that cruel world of ours there are millions of pot bellies and flabby thighs they are becoming harder to find. Most of the older set in some way, shape, or form, joined the fitness trend, and in doing so has piqued the interest of jr. Now the children are interested and this spurs mommy and daddy to make an investment, probably in the form of a health or tennis club membership, or maybe in an exercycle. Now we have the whole family in shape — how nice! For some, the physical rehab is done because of a health concern. For the majority, though it is vanity. This is especially true in high school. Doesn't it make your want to give back you high calorie lunch when you hear the pencil-waisted girl talking about starting her water diet? My, her ear lobes are looking heavy these days! While the fitness trend reaches epidemic proportions, more scientific and unorthodox methods of conditioning are being invented. In winter there is broomball, and in summer there is the ever-popular prone solar-energy secreting exercise known as lying in the sun and perspiring. The methods and choices are varied and the correct path to follow is up to the individual himself. Just remember, “A shapely physique by any other face would smell as sweet.” 32 SPORTS FEATURE SPORTS FEATURE 33 NTE upset soothes disappointing year Although the varsity Giants suffered another dismal season, the team had its moment in the limelight. On a cool September day at Wolter’s Field, the gridders shocked the power-house New Trier Indians, then ranked among the top five 5A schools. Senior quarterback Jerry Picchietti led the attack with 3 for 6 passes for 124 yards. Senior halfback. Pat Hoffman caught two for 107 yards. Even though the day's stats were impressive, it took a last minute field goal by junior Craig Gordon to beat the stubborn Indians 24-22. Hoffman tallied 190 total yards in the Giants' only other victory. 28-21 over Niles North in the season's finale. He was the season's rushing leader with 384 yards in 84 carries for a 4.5 average. Junior Jim Pines led the passers with 21 completions. Jerry Picchieti picker up 337 yards with 18 passes for a hefty 18.6 average. Junior Marc Krulewitch led the receivers with 14 catches for 273 yards, a 19.4 average. Juniors In the Giants' amazing 24-22 victory over NTE, Jr. Craig Gordon kicks the winning 3 points late in the fourth quarter. 34 FOOTBALL CHICAGO BEARS This year our varsity gridders pulled off one of the major upsets in Illinois prep football. They beat highly ranked New Trier East 24-22 in an incredible come-from- behind victory capped by Jr Craig Gordon’s last minute field goal. Almost as unbelievable as the victory was a letter in the recent mail from George ’’Papa Bear Halas, the owner of the Bears and one of football's founding fathers. In his letter, the Bear owner praised the Giants for their out- standing performance. He also expressed his hope that something like the New Trier victory would spark the Giants to a successful outing against another rival. Deerfield. ARSITY: Row One: Andy Harris, Pat Sheahan. Eric Parmacek. Joe Bonamarte. Bruce Cohn, at Hoffman. Steve Chilow. Coach Battista Row Two: Mike Lindahl. Paul Schray. Jim Pines, om Levy. Joe Arreazola. Mark Coe. Mark Smith. Roger Kooperman. Pete Lucas. Row Three ohn Galasini. Howard Schiller. Steve Rothschild. Joe Schwail. Greg Fulton. Ed Valance. Paul aracani. Howard Cohn. Coach Ratajczyk Row Four: Hugh Musick. Marc Krulewitch, Doug ank. Jim Goldberg. Brett Lewis. Craig Gordon. Larry Garland. David Serf. Don Allen. Row ive: Jon Friedman. Jerry Picchetti. Tom Pines. Gary Greenberg, Bob Kaplan, Micah Kamin. ete Schray. Richard Friedman. Coach Geerdes. Below: Bruce Cohen and Jim Goldberg relax on the bench. Above: Pat Hoffman outmus- cles his NTE defender. RESULTS Won 2, Lost 7 WE THEY 14 Maine South 15 0 Glenbrook South 26 24 New Trier East 22 0 Deerfield 20 15 New Trier West 22 6 Niles East 18 0 Waukegan West 41 13 Evanston 14 28 Niles North 21 CONFERENCE: 8th JV: 1-3 SOPHS: 3-6 FROSH A: 3-4-1 FROSH B: 7-1 FOOTBALL 35 Frosh B win conference; soph finish 3-6 Paul Baracani and Jim Pines paced the scoring with 18 points each. Defensive standout was senior Bruce Cohen with 127 tackles, a superlative 14 per game mark. Seniors Cohen, Jon Friedman, and Peter Lucas made all- conference. Cohen and Friedman were named all-county, and Cohen won MVP and the prestigious Coaches' Giant Award. The soph squad finished overall 3-6 and 2-5 in the conference. The frosh A team wound up 3-4-1 overall, and 3-4 in the conference. Coaches Mueller and Knotek guided the Frosh B to an outstanding overall 7-1 and 4-1 in the conference for first place. Bob Mordini (above) getting last minute instructions from Coach Arreazola and Coach Monier, prepares to re-enter the game. Soph Rich Rabinowitz (above right) fiercely eludes his Niles North opponent. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row One: Mike Ohta. Kevin Salam. Bill Woolley. Lee Gordon. Richard Rabinowitz, Alan Stem. Lawrence Carter. Jeff Stern. Andy Simon. Neal Kane Row Two David Rud- man, Jeff Fiocchi. Jeff Harding. Daryl Vercellotti. Jon Swire. Guy Viti. Mitch Friedman. Martin Coyne. Brian Parmacek. Jon Gorman. Pino Cascarano. Row Three: Coach Arreazola. Chris Howard. Steve Rosuck. David Semel. William Appelbaum. Joe McCraren. Tony Demma. Earl Caldwell. Ed Bogart. Bill Brenner, Coach Troy. Row Four: Ricky Brainin. Fernando Falcon. Dirk Edwards. Mike Cohen. Bobby Mordini. Nicky Gouletus, Bob Piccheitti. Brian Cundiff. Steve Amment. Brian Kaplan. Coach Monier. 36 FOOTBALL Sliding to the outside on a crunching block from soph David Rudman, (right) Bob Picchetti turns on the speed. FROSH: Row One Scott Degraft. Brad Hokm, Dan Glick. Mike Whitehead. Gile Almeida. Scott Close. Don McCaffrey. Todd Holman. Steve Morns. Darren Stock. Row Two Aaron Hollander. Mike Howard. Keith Fell. Jon Straus. Ken Peskm. Joe Saliba, Dan Voegelle. Robert Brin. Brian Lopesti. Bill Green. Row Three Stan Shrader, Todd Foos. Brian Ohta, Peter Stack. John Fiocche. Jim Sassorosse. David Smith, Dennis Mclnerny, Andy Espinosa. Eric Johnson Row Four Coach Harderson, Bob McCraren. Mike Joksimovic. Geof Kass. Dave Feller. Andy Belmonti. Eric Toizor. Dean Fabbn, Victor Freides. Dan Lever. Joey Resnick Row Five Coach Mueller. Dan Wilk. Tim Devitt, Stuart Lewis. Morley Mathewson. Steve Kent. Ron Wyatt. Raul Calles. Clyde Ferns, Andy Moretti. Coach Householder. Coach Knotek Fullback standout Tom Devitt breaks away from the Niles North defense. FOOTBALL 37 Fast starting varsity slips to 6-7-1 Much preseason buildup capsu- lized this year's varsity soccer team, and for a moment it looked as if the team would live up to its expectations. After a fast start. Coach Ray Roy's varsity squad slipped under the .500 mark with a 6-7-2 season. After winning their first three games by convincing margins, the kickers dropped their next five of seven. They came out of their slump for a brief moment during Homecoming as they toppled Niles North 2-0 in a game that was not as close as the score indicated. Co-captains Teddy Kahan and Ernie Reinstein led the team with their hustle and determination. The Ori brothers. John and Joe. along with Reinstein were named to the all-conference team. Joe Ori provided much of the scoring punch with a team-leading ten goals. The defense was commanded by John Ori and junior Steve Rusnak who proved very capable toward the end of the season. Senior fullback Mel Cohen bools the ball after a save by senior goalie, Gary Hillman. RESULTS Won 6, Lost 7. Tied 2 WE THEY 3 Stevenson 0 4 Libertyville 1 3 Glen brook South 2 1 Waukegan East 1 0 Maine South 6 0 Lake Forest 1 6 Zion-Benton 0 0 Deertield 3 0 Evanston 2 0 New Trier West 2 0 Niles North 0 2 Niles East 0 0 New Trier East 5 5 Waukegan West 0 0 Lake Forest 1 CONFERENCE: fourth JV: 6-3-2, third SOPH: 6-9, fourth FROSH A: 4-6-3, fourth FROSH-B: 3-0-2, first VARSITY: Row One: Teddy Kahan. Mike Kesner. Gary Hillman. Mike Pauli. Joe Brent Row Two Paul Blumberg, Rick Smith. Danny Krauss. Sandy Kolkey. Bob Kritt. Barry Keno Row Three Jeremy Baskes. John Ori. Craig Bernfietd. James Park. Mel Cohen. Jim Ronan Row Four: Coach Roy. Joe Ori. Ron Hams. Steve Eisendrath, Steve Rusnak. Ernie Reinstein. Larry Fox. 38 SOCCER Flashing his all-conference form, junior Joe Ori dribbles the ball upheld for a score. Junior James Park controls the ball as he eludes his Stevenson opponent Park, as well as five other juniors, and two sophomores will return to the team next season, improving the kickers' chance for a championship. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row One: John Russell. John Marks. John Pascal. Rich Chao. Robert Aduss. Larry Rice. Row Two: Andy Lask, Marco Bommorito. Paul Davis. Tom Ronan, Mike Kaplan. Chris May. Scott Glazer. Row Three: Matt Hutchens. Mark Rosen. Benjy Bornstein. Adam Klugman. Steve Kauf- man. Peter Friedman. Marc Boorstein. Coach Swanson. SOCCER 39 Varsity co-captain, senior Ernie Reinstein passes the ball upheld to set up a score against Libertyville. Soph Jim Marcus inbounds the ball to a downfield teammate. FROSH A: Row One: Coach Unger. Peter Menaker. Steve Lieberman. Steve Gorelik. Brad Marlin, Mike Morton Row Two: Bruce tttelson, Mike Kaplan. Bill Koutsougeras. Tom Doherty, Jon Grom- bach. Guy Geleerd. Stuart Kipnis. Row Three: Altredo Bicoff. Adam Brent. Mide Solot. Neil Cling. Ron Werner. Mitch Kovitz. Steve Becker. 40 SOCCER Temporarily out of the action, Soph Dave Nachbar returns to his offensive position. Frosh B undefeated to pace underclassmen The underclass soccer program continued to build strong teams and teach its participants good fundamental soccer. The lessons they learn will be beneficial to both the kids and the teams as they progress through the ranks up to the varsity level. 1979 was another productive year for the underclass program. Coach Swanson's JV kickers posted an impressive 6-3-2 record. A strong defense bolstered by John Marks and powerful offense led by junior Ken Gorelik's eight goals. Sophomore soccer, coached by rookie mentor Jim Wolters went 6-9 during the season, but had an unfortunate 0-3 record in tournament play. The Freshman A team 4-6-3 under the direction of Coach Unger. Center-forward Tom Dohetty led the frosh in scoring. The Freshman B soccer team had a new leader, once a soph trade- mark, the vociferous Tom Bear” Mellonig. The Bear led his boys to an undefeated 3-0-2 conference record. SOPH: Row One Jeff Baer. Phil Vickman. Mike Annes. Jim Wexler. David Games, Alfred Killian. Brel lipman. Row Two: Rich Harris. Sieve Volin. Andy Frankel. Ricky Levitz. Jordon Shiner. Henry Kohn. John Soglm. Todd Feldman. Troy Miller. Row Three: 8rad Cohen. Chris Praber. Steve Buhai. Jim Marcus. Mitch Cohen. Neil Weiner. Donny Harris. David Nachbar. Don Shapiro. Mark Solmon. Mgr. John Rosoff. FROSH B: Row One: John Lipsey. Paul Rosenblum. Peter Sonneborn. Paul Goodman. Ricky Fried Row Two: Tom Jacobs. Andy Davidson. Billy Abrams, Jess Mandel. Scott Schiller. Scott Fridkin. Row Three: Alan Karfman. Bob Herz. David Schwartz. Andy Block. Jeff Kushen. Brad Lippa. Row Four: Coach Mellonig, Mitch Zamos. Jeff Wise. Steve Garuin. Ira Padnos. Jeff Schwartz. David Kaplan. Combining skill with agility. Soph Donny Harris heads the ball to teammate Jordon Shiner. SOCCER 41 Team posts 8-1; Newell places seventh state The 1978 boys' cross country team as others in recent past, and those in the future, proved to make Coach Brad Hanson one of the most successful coaches at HPHS. As on each of the past couple of years, the varsity harriers improved on the previous year. The average place received by the varsity team at a meet was fourth. This is far superior to results in any recent year. The competitors who led the way to these feats are seniors Tom Newell, and Jake Moon, and junior David Harrison. Coach Hanson was ambiguous towards the outcome of the season. In some ways it was satisfying, in other ways, disappointing. Our future looks excellent, since we have a lot of underclassmen who are very skilled runners and anxious to get going. The freshman and sophomore cross country teams were not quite as successful as their varsity counterparts, yet they finished fourth and third respectively. The frosh were paced by Uriel Juarez. Steve Hoffman, and Steve Fullett, all of whom look promising in the Giants' future. Receiving instructions from Coach Hanson, the cross-country team (above) prepares for one of their nine regular season meets. Overcoming strong wind and cold weather, senior Jake Moon (below) takes Giant strides to assure success. VARSITY: Row One: Tom Newell. Cliff Weber. Phil Giles. Jake Moon Row Two: David Mann, David Harrison. Tom Hall. Ron Rothbart. Row Three: Coach Hanson. Morion Salt. Louis D'Angelo. David Fields. Nick Runyon 42 CROSSCOUNTRY RESULTS Won 8. Lost 1 FROSH: Row One: John Smith. Willie Irvin, Bill Rudmck. An Golan. Row Two: Steve Hoffman. Uriel Juarez. Steve Fullett. Reid Heiford. Andy Verb. Row Three Coach Hanson. Neil Harrison. Seth Janger. Mike Weiskirch. Dave Hubbard. WE THEY 15 Maine South 48 21 Waukegan West 24 25 NTW, Evanston 28,31 29 Deerfield 26 24 New Trier East 31 15 Niles East. North 16,17 MAINE WEST INV.: 4th HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR INV.: 6th LIMESTONE INV.: 4th LAKE COUNTY: 3rd CONFERENCE: 4th SOPHS: 4-5 4th place FROSH: 7-2 3rd place Crossing the finish line with an impressive time of 16:15 in the three mile run. Sr. Tom Newell contributes to Highland’s dual victory over New Trier West and Evanston. CROSSCOUNTRY 43 Junior Judd Fuchs explodes out ol a trap onto the 18th green. WE RESULTS Won 7. Lost 7 THEY 156 Niles North 170 138 Evanston 129 168 Waukegan West 151 161 Niles East 180 157 New Trier West 164 173 Mundelein 183 163 Deerfield 156 161 New Trier East 156 153 Glenbrook South 145 162 Carmel 171 162 Lake Forest 160 165 Lake Forest 153 157 Maine South 167 157 Waukegan East 162 LAKE FOREST INV.: 14th LEAGUE VARSITY: 7th FROSH-SOPH: 1st DISTRICTS: 8th FROSH-SOPH: 13-1 1st FROSH-SOPH: Row One: Bob Libman, Jeff Libman. Guy Fuchs. Row Two: Joey Lloyd. Peter Johns, Mike Fiore. Gary Woods Row Three: Coach Barker. Jon Shapiro, Tim Cook. Allen Free- man. Scott Templeton. Howie Sharfman. 44 GOLF Fighting the hazards ot a difficult course, senior Rick Mallonee drives his ball out of the rough on the par three. 11th hole at Sunset Valley. Frosh-Soph clean up; Varsity finishes .500 Under the seasoned coaching of Mr. Pat Barker, the 1978 varsity golf team finished with a 7-7 record. Although the season itself was average, there were some fine individual performances. Seniors Fred Dickman and Gary Nadler both qualified for districts and league. During the season, junior Judd Fuchs averaged 40.3 to lead the Giants. Mike Berke was the other golfing standout. The juniors had the lowest round during the season — a sizzling 36. If the varsity squads' efforts were par for the course,” the frosh soph linksmen tore it up.” Their overall record was a torrid 13-1 with a spotless 7-0 conference total. This was easily the finest underclass golf team in anyone's memory. In this year's league meet the unbeatable underclassmen finished all alone in first place with a superlative score of 331. VARSITY: Row One: Gary Nadler, Rick Mallonee. Row Two: Judd Fuchs. Mike Berke. John DeVitt. Row Three: Coach Barker. Bo Adams. Fred Dickman. Chris Sweeney. Jon Walner. Senior Fred Dickman receives praise from Coach Barker upon completing another successful round. GOLF 45 Varsity wins district; takes 8th in state 46 Highland Park's girls' tennis program welcomed a new coach for the 78-79 season. Bill Ratliff. Coach Ratliff led his team to a torrid 10-2 season record, second only to New Trier East. The rookie coach had a lot to work with, senior Beth Schaeffer won both district and conference in singles and fared well at state finishing sixteenth. Junior Ester Viti placed second behind Beth. The outstanding doubles team of senior Amy Zavis and soph Kim Kerbis went all the way to the semi-finals. The netters finished eighth in the state. The team's most valuable player was Beth Schaeffer, and most improved was Mary Matz. Coach Ratliff was extremely satisfied with the girls' performances, and especially the district meet where the netters defeated both New Trier East and West. Another noteworthy win occurred over other district champ Niles West. Coach Ratliff looks forward to next season with bated breath. He said he enjoyed working with the girls and expressed that taking the CSL next year will be hard work. Above Right: Senior Beth Schaefer, who won the conference and district titles, connects on one of the fine backhands that led her to finish eighth in the state finals. Right: Highland Park's � 1 doubles team of senior Amy Zavis and soph Kim Kerbis com- bined their talents to capture the district championship and the right to play in the state tournament. GIRLS’ TENNIS VARSITY: Row One: Ester Viti. Anna Mane Viti. Ilese Meltzer. Amy Gassin. Row Two: Mary Matz, Laurie Plath. Beth Schaeffer. Amy Zavis. Kim Kerbis. Jan Rubenstein. RESULTS Won 6, Lost 1 WE THEY 0 Hinsdale S 6 Niles West 1 2 New Trier East 5 7 Waukegan West 0 6 Niles East 1 5 New Trier West 2 6 Deerfield 1 7 Barrington 0 6 Sterling 1 7 Niles North 0 5 Evanston 2 DIVISION: second (tie) SECTIONALS: first STATE: eighth JV: 6-1 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row One Susan Loeb. Debbie Malkin. Renee Meltzer. Sarah Friedman Row Two Sally Ann Zenko. Kim Wayne. Cathy Zavis. Robin Meister. Beth Glazov. Row Three: Ann Chudacoff. Linda Shubert. Kim Fridkin. Sheryl Facktor. Lisa Stencel. Above: Junior Ester Viti shows the concen- tration necessary for success. Left: Enroute to the state tournament, where Highland Park finished eighth, coaches Rat- liff and Howarth are accompanying team members Kerbis. Viti. Schaefer, and Zavis. GIRLS’TENNIS 47 Displaying the form that earned Coach Giffhoms praise, captain Joan Maddalozzo scrambles for the loose ball as it squirts away from the crowd. WE RESULTS Won 0. Lost 10 THEY 0 Barnngton 10 0 Homewood-Flossmoor 7 0 New Trier East 6 0 Schaumbcrg 9 0 Antioch 4 0 Lake Forest 5 0 Oak Park 5 0 Deerfield 3 0 Maine East 1 0 New Trier West 7 SUB-SECTIONALS: 3-0 loss to NTW CONFERENCE: 0-3 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY: Row One: Abra Seigel. Julie Solomon. Heidi Canson. Jean Enstron. Row Two: Kathy Bystricky. Nancy Geis. Sue Russell. Donna Schmiit. Row Three: Stacey Landsman. Vicki Mueucci. Coach Giffhorn. Joan Maddalozzo. Cindy Johnson. 48 FIELD HOCKEY Soph Jacqui Melkerson show the form that led her team to a second place finish In the North Division of the CSL. Title IX beats hockey; starts cross country 1978 was the inaugural year for girls’ cross country and from coach Bob Dick's viewpoint there are bright hopes for the future. Led by soph Jacqui Melkerson, the team finished with a 3-2 record and an impressive 2nd place in CSL. Coach Dick was also pleased with the running of Shari Stone, Katie Hall, and Sara Myslis. The coach believes that with more participation, girls' cross country could be as successful as its male counterpart. It was another disappointing year for the girls' field hockey team. The girls compiled an 0-11 record to finish last in the north division of the CSL. Field hockey is a sport that looks to the future for success. Recruitment is the key as witnessed by the team of 2 years ago which was CSL co-champ. Then Title IX came into effect and the two-sport stars all transferred to volley- ball which moved from spring to fall. The results were disasterous. The girls haven’t scored a goal, much less won a game in two season. This year's squad was led by senior captain Joan Maddalozzo who held her team together throughout the season. WE RESULTS Won 1, Lost 3 THEY 27 New Trier East 26 24 Deerfield 37 29 Evanston 26 39 Glenbrook South 24 DIVISION: second GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Row One Mary Cortesi. Shari Stone, Jacqui Melkerson. Row Two: Sarah Fly. Vicky Butler. Katie Hall. Row Three: Coach Dick. Beverly Raines. Beth Cesari. Amy Jacobs (manager). CROSSCOUNTRY 49 Following through on her bump, senior Barb Henkin sets the ball up for a teammate. Relaxing between grueling games, seniors Kim Strachan and Barb Hankin, and junior Cece Stack listen to the advice of Coach Gledhill. 50 VOLLEYBALL FROSH: Row One: Shelly Thomas, Sue Feder, Betsy Kaufman, Buzzy Klein. Crissy Trew. Row Two Barb Ugolini, Tammy Gross. Debbie Wolf. Miriam Bommarito. Leann Mengs. Row Three: Miss Nachman. Sandy Brugioni. Laura Fry. Ellen Rosen. Luanna Piacienza. Ms. Gledhill. JUNIOR VARISITY: Row One: Ann Prullage. Beth Fishman. Shari Greco. Row Two: Lisa Bernheim. Shelly Kaufman. Libby Stern. Kathy Ramos. Sara Tretbar. Row Three: Miss Nachman. Sheri Kan- tor. Andrea Felix. Teri Flint, Mgr. Lisa Faubel. Coach Gledhill. Senior standout Geralyn Rowe lets loose on a devastating spike. VARSITY: Row One: Barb Hankm. Cece Stack, Geralyn Rowe. Sue Lubeck Row Two Jean Siiber man Pam Cohen. Kim Strachan. Corky Pinsof Row Three llyse Marks. Coach Gledhill Virginia Cohen, Mgr Lisa Faubel. Asst Coach Nachman Lubeck honored by Trib during 11-9 season A solid team effort typified the 79 varsity spikers. Though at times there were individual stand- outs. by the end of the season Coach Carol Gledhill strongly be- lieved that the group was the dom- inant force. Showing a five game improvement over last year's win column, the gals finished 11-9 overall and 5-3 in conference for a third place in the north division of the CSL. In the way of team awards junior Shari Greco was named the most im- proved player while senior Kim Strachan was named the best defens- ive player. Senior Geralyn Rowe was crowned best spiker. Junior Sue Lubeck won the team award as best server. She also was named Prep Athlete of the week by the Chicago Tribune for establishing a new school record by scoring 16 consecutive points on her serve against Niles East. The JV setters had a fine year finishing 13-3 overall and 7-0 in conference. Their team was led by sophomore captain Beth Fishman who also pulled some varsity duty dur- ing the season. Not to be outdone by their elder counterparts, the frosh bumpers fi- nished 12-1 overall and snatched a first place finish in conference action. RESULTS Won 11. Lost 9 WE THEY 12, 9 Maine West 20.20 16.21 Mundelein 20. 23 13. 20. 20 Waukegan East 20.18.12 20.20 Evanston 12.17 20.14.17 Wheeling 16. 20. 20 20.20 North Chicago 13. 1 20.18. 20 Niles West 5.20.12 12. 6 New Trier East 20. 20 7.20.13 Glenbrook South 20.10. 20 20,20 Waukegan West 5.13 15. 6 New Trier West 20. 20 20.18.20 Lake Forest 12. 20. 15 20.15.20 Niles North 17.20.10 22.20 Niles East 20. 9 LEAGUE: THIRD DISTRICT: FOURTH RACINE INVITATIONAL 10-6 MAINE EAST INVITATIONAL 2-2 JV; 13-3 FROSH: 12-1 VOLLEYBALL 51 Gordon, who was all-conference, was not just an exceptional shooter. Here he shows that he can also dribble, driving around the defender. Marc Krulewitch, one of the many juniors to play on Coach Wainwright's varsity team, shows the form that enabled him to play var- sity ball. A familiar scene, senior standout Marc Gordon hits for two of his many points. He averaged 19 points a game in conference and tallied 377 for the season. 52 BASKETBALL VARSITY: Row One: Andy Regal. Marc Belrose. Jim Pines. David Cohn. Marc Gordon. Row Two: Gary Caplan. Jim Moran. Steve Klein. Steve Rodman. Jay Davis. Row Three: Jim Learner. Marc Krulewitch. Chuck Lettvin, Adam Klugman. Larry Michaels, John McLeod. Row Four: Coach Kolze. Chip Lens. Howard Cohn. Mike Pauli. Tony Arrington. Pete Kupferberg. Mike Wilens. Coach Wainwright. Team enjoys improved mark with new coach Highland Park's basketball program underwent a substantial change over the past year. New Coach Gerald Wainwright from ultra- successful Leyden Township brought with him two enthusiastic assistants and a new attitude to boost sagging morale. The team did not perform up to expectations in the opening Lake Forest tournament. Two weeks later the Giants traveled to Deerfield to play what turned out to be the first of two exciting battles. The combination of an awesome shooting display be senior Marc Gordon and stingy man-to-man defense by Highland Park brought a 63-59 victory. During the winter vacation Highland Park moved to Elgin to play in the Christmas tournament. Although they lost their opener to an over-sized Wheaton North team, they came back to win their next three games and capture the consolation title. The second half of the season proved to be much less successful. New coach Gerry Wainwright communicates his winning attitude to the team. Center Tony Arrington uses his height to win a tip-off against Carmel. BASKETBALL 53 Underclassmen have good years, bright futures The Giants lost 10 out of the next 12 games to close out their regular season record, including tourneys, at 8-17. However the Giants did catch fire in the regional held at HP. They blew out a Lake Forest team that had beaten them earlier and faced a big but inconsistent Buffalo Grove team in the final. The Giants kept the game close all the way. finally bowing to a barrage from the free throw line 58-52. Throughout the entire season, the Giants were led by senior Marc Gordon, who shouldered most of the offensive burden. The six foot one senior finished scoring 3rd in the CSL with 235 points, despite playing the season with a variety of injuries. Senior Tony Arrington displayed marked improvement this year as he finally began to utilize his height and potential. Guards Jim Moran. Marc Belrose, and Andy Regal combined to provide the Giants with back court depth they have lacked. In the underclass, the sophomores ended up 8-10 overall and 5-9 in the conference. Gary Caplan led the sophomore team and even received a taste of varsity action. The Frosh A team finished second in the conference with a strong 10- 5 record. The team was led by stellar performers Steve Kent and Tom Ivey. The B team finished overall 12-3, the second place in the CSL. They were paced by Todd Star who averaged 13 pts. per game. FROSH A: Row One: Adam Klauber. Richard McLeod. Morley Malheson. Tom Ivey. Roy Jones. Steve Kent. Row Two: Coach Harderson. Jon Sharpio. Joe Silverman. John Coppi. Richard Geist. Steve Mandel. Chris Skantz. Point-guard Freshman John Coppi is shown FROSH B: Row One. Leo Hodes. Scott Degraft. Steve Brown. Row Two: Andy Block. Todd Budnik, here setting up the offense. Jim Sassorossi, Allan Freeman. Row Three: Joel Tenner. Larry Oberman. Todd Star. Mike Lenzini, Mitch Kovitz. Paul Cohodes. 54 BASKETBALL SOPH: Row One: Bob Mordini. Bob Lift. Marc Whitman. Mike Kesner. r0w Two: Coach Barker. Mark Keebler. Mark Pinski. Earl Caldwell. Dirk Edwards. Gary Caplan. Dave Nachbar. Mitch Cohen. Lee Gordon. RESULTS Won 8. Lost 17 WE THEY 61 Lake Forest 62 52 Glenbrook North 61 38 Conant 57 55 Waukegan East 41 40 New Trier East 76 63 Deerfield 59 55 New Trier West 65 68 Niles East 62 54 Waukegan West 57 66 Wheaton North 72 45 Elgin 37 53 St. Edwards 42 46 Downers Grove North 45 50 Evanston 59 44 Deerfield 45 46 Maine West 54 52 New Trier West S3 46 Carmel 35 45 Waukegan West 60 48 Niles North 46 58 Evanston 66 58 Niles North 70 50 North Chicago 79 66 Niles East 73 41 New Trier East 57 REGIONALS 63 Lake Forest 48 52 Buffalo Grove 58 CONFERENCE: seventh SOPH: 5-9, fifth FROSH A: 10-5. second FROSH B: 12-3, second Soph Gary Caplan moves in for a two- pointer, moves like this earned him a pro- motion up to the varsity. BASKETBALL 55 Gouletas fifth in state; team third in league In what was purported to be a rebuilding year, the varsity wrestlers turned in a surprising performance by finishing 12-5 overall and capturing third in the conference. Highland Park also competed in many Invitationals during the course of the season and finished no lower than 4th in any one of them. They captured two third place finishes in the 12 and 16 team Prospect and Lake County Invitationals respectively, and also garnered a fourth place finish in our own 10 team Highland Park Invitational. The team also finished third in the districts. However, Highland Park was fortunate enough to send four individuals to the sectionals, 98 lb. entry frosh Mickey Foreman, 126 lb. senior Jeff Foreman, 155 lb. sophomore sensation Nick Gouletas and 167 lb. stellar senior Larry Powers. Jeff Foreman and Gouletas had captured first place at the districts, while Mickey Foreman and Powers finished second in their weight classes. At the Senior Howard Ginsberg gets a firm grip on his Deerfield opponent. Senior Larry Powers displays the muscle needed to be a State qualifier. He compiled a season's record of 24-4 in his matches. Senior Jeff Forman prepares to flip his Deerfield opponent. Forman had a fine 26-4 record. 56 WRESTLING Soph sensation Nick Gouletas sets himself to finish off his opponent. Only a soph, he finished fifth in the state at 1S5 pounds. VARSITY: Row One: Andy Frankel. Larry Rice. Mickey Foreman, Neal Winer. Scott Close. Row two: Doug Passaro. Bruce Leon. Jim Lederer. Jeff Foreman, Jeff Fiocchi. Dan Guzman. Row Three: Coach Dan Wisniewski. Cary Goodman. Craig Gordon. Nick Gouletas. Larry Powers. Howard Gins- burg. WRESTLING 57 Underclassmen match varsity league finish sectionals Gouletas and Powers earned third place finishes to earn a trip downstate. At the state meet Powers fell in the early rounds, but Gouletas performed valiantly, eventually finishing fifth in the 155 weight class. After winning his first match, he was pitted to meet the eventual champion and wound up being beaten soundly. However, he did not quit and by way of wrestlebacks he won his next three matches to place fifth. Gouletas. only a sophomore, finished the season with a 27-3 record. The Giants will lose Powers and Jeff Foreman to graduation, but the rest of the team will return next winter. With Gouletas, Mickey Foreman and several other strong performers, the immediate future looks bright. The JV team finished 3rd in the conference and was led by senior Howard Ginsburg and junior Larry Rice. The frosh team also finished 3rd in the conference and had many of its members moved up to higher levels, among them Scott Close, who performed well on the varsity level. Moving deceptively quick, trosh Mickey Foreman puts his adversary where he wants him. WE RESULTS Won 12, Lost 5 THEY 43 Lake Zurich 21 57 Loyola 3 39 Buffalo Grove 19 45 Freeport 19 36 Cary Grove 30 19 Proviso East 37 38 New Trier East 15 44 New Trier West 15 53 Amundson 9 59 Deerfield 6 14 Niles East 33 15 Antioch 38 29 Wheeling 26 19 Evanston 34 32 Maine West 30 24 Waukegan West 28 35 Niles North 31 HIGHLAND PARK INVITATIONAL: fourth MOUNT PROSPECT TOURNAMENT: fourth LAKE COUNTY INVITATIONAL: third DISTRICTS: third VARSITY: third JV: third FROSH: third FROSH: flow One Mike Morton. Giles Almeida. Mike Ehrlichman. 8ill Abrams, Jeff Shapiro, flow Two Dennis Mclnerney. Pete Stack. Eric T. Johnson. Chuck Wisniewski. Geoff Poss flow Three: Coach Luke Mueller. Mike Joksimovic. Danny Wilk. Bob McCraren, Coach Mike Bat- tista. 58 JV: Row One: Andy Frankel. Larry Rice. Bill Abrams. Vollen, Steve Klauber. Neal Winer. Row Three: Bob Mike Ehrlichman. Scott Close. Row Two: Neil Kane. McCraren. Bruce Leon. Howard Ginsburg. Cary Brad Ginsburg. Steve Goodman. Jeff Fiocchi. With the match apparently under control, frosh Scott Close wraps up his Deerfield foe. Eyeing his opponent, soph Steve Klauber prepares for his opponents first move. WRESTLING 59 Team 6-2 for CSL third; Moyano in state 5th Last year Coach Roy predicted, Watch out for us next year.” 1978-79 varsity gymnastics lived up to Roy's expectations with a nearly unblemished record for a third place CSL finish. This season was The year of Moyano. Senior mainstay Herman Moyano dominated the division in the floor exercise and qualified for state competition on the high bar and parallel bars as well. His floor exercise won a 5th at state. Junior Greg Klein vaulted to a conference championship, a second at districts, and fourth at sectionals. Unfortunately his impressive 8.6 vault wasn’t quite good enough to advance him further in state competition. Earlier in the season his 8.7 vault set an HPHS record. Senior Lee Buckman, a perennial ring man, placed 5th at districts. Seniors Jon Simon and Roger Joseph were consistent all year long. Although the sophs had a disappointing 2-9 record, there were some bright spots. Bill Appelbaum was one of the top three vaulters in the conference and all-arounder Scott Wolfe also excelled. The freshman tumblers show great promise. Their 5-6 record was fourth best in the conference. Stellar performers Jon Ross and Andy Espinosa led the team. VARSITY: Row One: Peter Soboroff. Ron Worth. Jon Simon. Row Two: Herman Moyano. Lee Buckman. Greg Klein. Row Three: Hugh Musick. Roger Joseph. Keith Tarson. Junior Greg Klein demonstrales the abil- UNDERCLASS: Jon Ross. Kevin Irlen. Scott Wolfe. Andy Espinosa. Rob Mintz. David Schwartz ity that got him into the state preliminar- Bill Appelbaum. Mitch Friedman. Jeff Grossman. ies. 60 GYMNASTICS Not only did he win a state fifth place in floor exercise, but senior Herman Moyano is also a capable parallel bar performer. Lee Buckman works out on the rings, an event that earned a fifth place in district com- petition. WE RESULTS Won 6, Lost 2 THEY 101.08 Niles North 104.23 100.93 Mundelein 82.51 114.83 Niles East 112.13 102.05 New Trier West 86.95 105.60 Libertyville 88.30 107.25 New Trier East 114.31 111.95 Waukegan East 53.22 108.78 North Chicago 62.22 CONFERENCE: THIRD SOPHS: 2-9, SEVENTH FROSH: 5-6, FOURTH GYMNASTICS 61 “Pride in Excellence,” the girls’ swim team motto, is very much in evidence as the relay team holds on to a lead against Deerlield. Junior Judy Wasserman captained her team to an improved season. Season shows team moving up Two rungs up the conference ladder is a pretty good achievement for a team that finished seventh last year. Coach Heindel is proud of her team, which practiceseveryday but Sunday, is in the water or weight training at 6:15 A.M., maintains a good academic average, and is back in the water at 3:30 P.M. for two more hours.” She avows they live their motto: Pride in Excellence. Individual greats were frosh Beth Harold, top scorer and setter of a freshman conference record in 200 yard freestyle; soph Nancy Arenberg with a fifth place conference finish in 500 free; junior Lynn Ott. who broke school records in 200 yard individual medley and 100 yard breaststroke; and Hillary Mass, soph, who set a new school diving record. Providing the team with spirited leadership were captains senior Kim Knuth and junior Judy Wasserman. Looking to next year, the team faces new challenges. They move to the conference’s South Division and the season shifts to fall. But Coach Heindel expects the team to build on this year's fine effort and to maybe move even farther up the ladder of conference success. 62 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Number one backstroke, junior Adriana Yurko pulls her way to one of her many fine finishes. VARSITY: Row One: Coach Heindel. Cathy Bystricky. Hillary Mass. Judy Wasserman, Kathy Marks. Adriana Yurko. Row Two: Kelly Brehm. Moira Shields. Wendy Frey. Beth Herold. Lynn Ott. Nancy Arenberg. Row Three: Coach Ratacyzk, Kim Mallonee. Lori Pieri, Laura Frey. Beth Knuth, Cathy Kennedy. Carolyn Mordini. Soph Nancy Arenberg flashes the determined stroke that won her a 5th place in the 500 yard freestyle at the conference meet. GIRLS’ SWIMMING 63 Inexperienced girl cagers hang tough With only four seniors on the entire varsity squad Coach Ann Hanson expected a rebuilding year and got just that. Throughout the year the girls gained skill from game to game. By mid-season the varsity hoopers were ripe for victory and Niles East was the victim, as the Giants walked away with a 36-29 victory to end a four game losing streak. The early season lineup uti- lized the four seniors; Geralyn Rowe, star center, Joanne Gettleman and Barb Hankin at the guards, and Virginia Cohen at a foreward slot. The remaining slot was filled by junior Beth Fulton. Rowe and sophomore Shelly Kaufman were shuffled around at center, while coach Hanson inserted freshmen Linda Shubert and Deanne Duedall into the lineup for the game against NTW. Still the Giants lost, despite their combined 17 points. Other subs that came to the rescue were juniors Jean Silberman and llyse Marks. The JV gals fared the best of all three squads, ending up with a 7-7 record. The frosh, also under the direction of Coach Clarice Gifforn, finished with a 0-6 record. RESULTS Worn, Lost 12 WE THEY 34 New Trier West 55 40 Wheeling 44 54 Waukegan West 99 30 Glenbrook South 77 36 Niles East 29 24 New Trier East 63 31 Niles North 55 40 Deerlield 53 43 Evanston 72 35 New Trier West 65 30 Niles East 49 42 Waukegan West 82 JV: 7-7 FROSH: 0-6 Senior guard Joanne Gettleman inbounds the ball to teammate Beth Fulton, she was one of the foui seniors on the inexperienced squad. JV: Row One: Jill Schwimmer. Linda Shapiro. Row Two: Judy Schiller, Robin McCaltum. Libby Stern. Beth Conway. Linda Schubert. Row Three: Coach Hanson. Lee Ann Mengus. Shari Kantor, Deanne Duedall. Michelle Perlis. 64 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY: Row One: Beth Fulton. Row Two: Shelly Kaufman, Barb Hankin. Illyse Marks. Row Three: Virginia Cohen, Jean Silberman, Geralyn Rowe, Coach Hanson FROSH: Row One: Ellen Rosen, Sue Bublic, Shelly Thomas. Row Two: Manager Marion Martin, Bringing the ball upcourt, Deanne Dudall Lauren Shaw. Michelle Schenk, Sheila Hoffman. Row Three: Coach Gifforn, Buzzy Klein, Lisa takes charge of the fast break. Abrahamson, Sue Feder, Carol Morelli. GIRLS’BASKETBALL 65 VARSITY: Row One: John Marks. Rick Kersch. Tom Newell, Elliot Robbins. Jake Moon Row Two: Tom Hall. Phil Giles. Dan Aronson. Ken Lor- ant. Mark Harms. Ian Bornstein. Row Three: Mike Lindahl. Marco Bommarito, Craig Glicken. Nick Runyon. Dave Harrison. Marc Rosen. Row Four: Don Wilson. John Russell, Mark Smith. Dave Mann. Paul Kaufmann. Andy Semel. Ron Roth- bart. ln 6 ll%9 SOPH: Row One: Louis D Angelo. Mark Thomas. Ross Lipman. Bill Row Two: Chris Koukos. Joe McCraren. Dirk Edwards. Darryl Vercel- Appelbaum. Dave Gaftman. Mitch Friedman. Chris Prader. totti. Kevin Sheahen. Chris Coward. Gary DalPonte. FROSH: Row One: Dave Hubbard. Reid Helford. John Smith. Mike Weiskirch, Ari Golan. Willy Irvin, Bill Rudnick. Andy Verb. Row Two: Michael Howard, Steve Hoffman. Bruce Massel. Jim Brown. Adam Klauber. Todd Budnick. Neil Harri- son. Richard Fried. Coach Hanson Row Three: Danny Bregman. Danny Lever. John Horn. Andrew Davidson. Tim Cook. Uriel Juarez. Jeff Kushen. David VonKamp. Tony Ramos. Row Four: Aaron Hollander. Mike Malchioni. Andy Espinosa. Eric Johnson. Danny Wilk. Roy Jones. Steve Fullett. David Feller. Scott Close. John Mueller. Neil Lipsky. 66 TRACK TENNIS TENNIS: Row One: Sandy Kolkey. Phil Elins. Dan Kaufman. Ernie Reinstein. Row Two: Jay Friedstein. Richard Coplan. Marvin Mandel. Bob Wise. Andy Schwartz. Row Three: John Woldenberg. David Steifel. Mitch Gold. Randy Siegel. Bobby Koretz. Steve Rudman. Track eyes 3rd; tennis deep in experience As in the past, this year the Giant staff will present a preview of all spring sports. Because of early deadlines, we cannot cover the spring season. We hope this preview will give some insight to the upcoming campaigns. The tennis team's hopes ride on their tremendous depth. Coached by Bill Ratliff, the team will be headed by super soph Randy Siegel, junior Marvin Mandel and seniors Sandy Kolkey, Bobby Koretz and Andy Schwartz. With eight returning letterman and a strong underclass, the team will rely on the abundance of depth to outlast its rivals. Outdoor track can also expect to finish successfully in the always tough CSL North Division. Coach Hanson sees third place as a goal with second place not out of the question. Senior Tom Newell will lead the long distance corps and hopes to place very high at the state meet. Senior hurdlers Dan Aronson and Phil Giles will be counted on heavily, and sprinter John Marks, a senior, also expects to do well. The coming of spring means the coming of the baseball season, and baseball at Highland Park this year should be very competitive. Coach Jim Troy expects outstanding pitching and strong defense to carry the team. With southpaw senior Eric Parmacek and righthanders seniors Randy Magee and Robert Berzon, the pitching In a recent triple meet against NTE and WE, seniors Tom Newell and Jake Moon take one-two, while junior Mark Smith roots them home. TRACK TENNIS 67 FROSH: Row One: Richard Siskin, Todd Grayson. Alan Greene. Dan Lasko. Andy Freeman. Row Two: Coach Boyum. Michael Marcus. Dean Milani, John Symonds. Curt Ott. Kevin 8raude. Stan Schrader. Dean Ettelson. Row Three: Michael Miller. Andy Harris. Jeff Gordon. Bill Kellner. Jim Bartoni. Cormac O'Sullivan. Neil Cline. Dan Boorstein. Scott Fridkin. Steve Varon. After a year's layoff, senior Don Carmichael shows the form his coach says may send him to the state meet. Swim long on hope; huriers look solid should be complete. Magee will be counted on to carry much of the offensive burden as he batted .366 as a junior. Seniors Bob Kritt and Scott Graham will back up Magee, with help needed from juniors Greg Klein and Tony Sanchez. If the team can get some help to plug a gap a shortstop, the Giants have the capability to go a long way. Under the tutelege of new mentor John Swearingin, the aquamen hope for a winning campaign. Coach Swearingin looks to state qualifiers Scott Freeman and Brian Coxon to spearhead the effort, backed up by senior Amit Hasak and soph standout Jeff Currie. The diving squad will be led by seniors Don Carmichael and Reggie Johnson. SOPH: Row One: Larry Shubert. Mike Saltzstein. Bobby Mitchell. Scott Dubin. David Lichtenfeld. Row Two: Mike Bertucci. Mike Fiore. Joey Lansing. Kevin Salam. Bill Trevino. Row Three: Don Shapiro. Greg Waxman. Mike Woods. Brian Kaplan. Ken Stemplewski. Tom Braggs. David Rudman. 68 SWIMMING BASEBALL e, tlHMlMfi PARK ASHLAND PAfy «V A “ SWIMMING . vMOa SWIMmihG VARSITY: flow One, Andy Nussbaum, Joel Retsky. Jeff Fiochi. Jon Wasserman, Mark Sonneborn. flow Two. Jim Mordini. Jeff Currie. Ken Kaplin. Mike Miller. Henry Kohn, Brad Pickard. Adam Diamont, flow Three: Mark Weissman. Brad Cohen. Tom Levy. Peter Block. Jim Wech- sler, Steve Block. Brian Pesman. Robin Resner. Debbie Wexler. flow Four: Robbie Rafson. Reggy John- son. Don Carmichael, flow Five: Brian Coxon. Chuck Cohen. Scott Freeman. Amit Hasak. Jim Alexander. Dan Reisner. Ross Loevy, Jim Hammerman, David Franck. VARSITY: flow One: Joe Morton. Ed Strachman. Robert Berzon, Greg Silvano Merucci. Randy Magee, Joel Arreazola. Bruce Cohen. Eric Par- Klein. Dan Mendelson. flow Two: macek. Scott Graham. Jim Goldberg. SWIMMING BASEBALL 69 VARSITY: Row One: Nella Bartolai. Vicki Santi. Row Two: Randi Light. Tari Szatkowsky. Debbie Hersh. Denise Kaz. Row Three: Maria Resch. Mary Cortesi. Peggy Wolfe. Amy Kriozere. Heidi Frishman. Julie Kaplin. Mary Hartmann. Val Baskerville. Getting ready for the girls' track season, co-cap- tain junior CeCe Stack paces her teammates. Track long on veterans; Santi leads tumblers Girls’ Gymnastics returns senior Vicki Santi and juniors Maria Resch and Nella Bartolai. Coach Howarth expects these girls to lead the team throughout the year. Girls’ Track also returns many letterman, among them record setter Jacqui Melkerson, sprinter Susie Viti, and Hurdler Mary Beth Jenkins. Under the auspices of Coach Dick, the team has no seniors, but alot of experienced underclassmen and should give a good account of itself. GtRLS' TRACK: Row One: Nancy Weiner. Barb Eisenberg. Katie Hall, Linda Levin. Susie Viti. CeCe Stack. Randi Rosen. Tonnie Ste- venson. Row Two: Ruth Cesari. Amy Jacobs. Beth Fishman, Mary Beth Jenkins. Jacqui Melkerson. Stacey Cohen. Beth Giles, Nicole Moon. Row Three Sarah Myslis, Lorita Butler. Abra Siegel, Donna Rice. Vicky Butler. Mgr. Lulu Sanon. Mgr Joan Maddalozzo. Coach Dick. GYMNASTICS TRACK 71 Dept, offers testing to find work interest Many advanced courses, including metals 5-6 and 7-8. were dropped from the applied arts curriculum. Students interested in concentrating on a specific area of applied arts were encouraged to take advantage of the advanced equipment at the LCAVC. Because many of the applied arts courses are career oriented, students in these courses participated in a career testing program. The program was designed to interpret and determine the students' vocational interests. Listening to outside speakers and taking field trips gave students an opportunity to meet professionals in the applied arts fields. In the future, accounting may be grade-weighted. Supporters feel that the proposed change should be made because accounting classes have been using a college-level text. Meanwhile, the department continued to attract large numbers of students to its varied courses, most of which offered a change from the read, recite, test routine of many classes. Enrollees worked on typing, office machines, learned to cook, sew. take care of little children, decorate rooms, mechanical drawing, and various woodcrafts. Having her skirl hemmed by a classmate, soph Sheri Dordick com- pletes her clothing project in time for the holidays. A row of concentrating typists reflects the seriousness needed for work on the practical skill of typing. 72 APPLIED ARTS Far Lett: Lost in her work, junior Merle Jablin lays out her Interior Design dream house. Lett: Auto mechanics students, junior Frank Franzeze, sophs Nick Agostinelli and Wesloy Pteil hoist an engine out of a car to make repairs. Above: In a happy combination ol work and play, Chris Copeland and her young charge make a collage in Child Development. APPLIED ARTS 73 Twin brothers, juniors John and Joe On show some family together- ness in completing a metals project. His nose literally to the grindstone, senior Ev Charles sharj ens his skill with a grinder. LCAVC continues to offer top-notch skills Where can you participate in intensive career planning programs while still attending high school? The answer is simple, the Lake County Area Vocational Center, better known as LCAVC. Highland Park, along with other schools from the Lake County area, participates in this program. This service, although it is still relatively new. draws many students for its 35 minute bus ride to and from the center. Currently, there is a waiting list of students wishing to participate in LCAVC programs. The most popular courses at LCAVC are Building Trades. Auto Mechanics. Child Care, and Cosmetology. The three sessions each day are held during regular high school periods 1.2. and 3.3-7, and 6-9. The Career Guidance Center, which is part of the LCAVC. focuses on interest testing, job placement, and services to local high schools. Mr. Bene is the Mason between LCAVC and HPHS. He explained. 'l am enthusiastic about this new facility: the LCAVC assists us in our teaching, both the students and the staff. Engrossed in his worfc, senior Pat Leverick manipulates his metal lathe. 74 LCAVC With a dramatic display ol flying sparks, a hclmctcd Karl Ohlwein. senior, leams the skill of arc-welding. LCAVC 75 Injecting a little fun into English clast, juniors Harold Gross and Jay Davis from Ms. Palmer's Comedy and Tragedy class act out Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum from Alice In Wonderland. 76 ENGLISH Directing soph Pam Schneider. Ms. Benjamin brings the new dimen- sion of videotaping to her speech class. Frosh get enrichment; 7R could be required It’s a lot of hard work, says frosh Jeff Wise in regard to the new advanced English class. Composed of specially chosen frosh. the class was added to the curriculum this year. The only class dropped from the curriculum was a sophomore groups Dynamics class, an alternative to speech. Language fundamentals may be a requirement for sophs failing the competency exam in the future. A committee formed to discuss the issue recommended such action. Questions were also raised this year concerning the existing junior-senior elective program. Many opponents of the program feel that upperclass English should consist of required classes similar to those in the frosh-soph program. Mr. Grunska. department chairman, doesn’t agree. He finds himself defending the program to the outside world. Traveling to small towns and the big city. Interviewing and Investigating students had a chance to do some first hand interviewing and investigating. To earn extra credit points lor Literature ol Persuasion, junior Sharon Silbar teaches vocabulary to her class. One aspect of the new frosh accelerated program is demonstrated here by Michael Miller, as he works on his reading speed. ENGLISH 77 With Mr. Carbol's reassuring, juniors Nancy Wenger, Jacqui Marder, Beth Kaufman work on their graphic arts projects. Teachers establish full participation goal •Quality, not quantity” was chairman Ruth Esserman's response to questions concerning Fine Arts faculty goals for their department. Bringing professional backgrounds to the classroom, the small, productive staff strove to create a program with a full range of participation for all. Courses appealed to the polished upperclassmen as well as to rank beginners. Substantial department energy went into planning this year’s Focus, the biyearly celebration of the arts. Mr. Carbol coordinated the many aspects of this week-long art bash. Mr. Curtis Bean won status as a full-time teacher and the photography program is here to stay. In addition to teaching basic shooting and developing skills. Mr. Bean stressed the importance of self- expression and overall organization. 20 of HPHS drama students auditioned for parts in a VP Productions film for driver's ed. Four made recalls. New to the Fine Arts staff this year were Ms. Debbie Heber, who replaced Ms. Gustafson in jewelry- makihg. and Ms. Carol Hoffman, who came here from Alan B. Shepard Junior High to teach vocal music. 78 FINE ARTS Junior Becky O'Blenness practices a pirouette in the new Fine Arts dance program, which enables those enrolled to meet their PE requirement while earning a Fine Arts credit. FINE ARTS 79 Santc, says junior Jan Rubenstein. as she leads her French 7 A classmates in a “champagne toast. Ms. Reynolds, directs a presentation given by third year Latin students, junior Marc Boorstein and senior Lewis Ingall. AP French returns after two-year absence; trips popular It's an excellent course. Jackie's projects and ideas are innovative, so we’re doing lots of interesting work. Senior Judy Levenfeld was referring to French 9-10. Returning after two or three years, this AP French class was taught by Jackie Sand. A fun-filled day at Spertus College of Judaica, including lunch at the Water Tower Deli, a French luncheon at the village. Italian students' trip to the opera. Pagliacci-Cavalleria Rusticana.” and a Latin Banquet were among the activities enjoyed by students in the Language Department this year. Long time Italian teacher. Mr. Konchar. took a sabbatical to Spain. Mariella Michelson, a newcomer to the staff, was added to make up for Mr. Konchar's absence. Ms. Jane Wall-Meinke, who taught French, also joined the foreign language staff. She came to HPHS with one and a half years of teaching experience in District 113. 80 FOREIGN LANGUAGE English as a Second Language, junior Luis Contreras enjoys listening to one of the many tapes provided for skill improvement. Blindfolded in the traditional way, junior Lori Shapiro searches for the holiday pirtata in Spanish 5. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 81 Math students adopt new pet — a computer Last year pet rocks were the fad, but this year the Math Department has a new toy, a pet computer. Unlike the large, burdensome computer used by the school, the Pet Computer is small enough and light enough to be wheeled in and out of classrooms. It is used daily by teachers to assist them in teaching their classes. This advanced machine will be employed in courses such as Analysis, second year Algebra, and Man and His Math. It will also be used to introduce the computer section in basic Algebra. Mr. Brotzman is enthusiastic about this miniature brain. He says, ' The Pet Computer is an example of the type of personal computers that many people will have in their homes in the next few years.” Other new additions to the Math department are three new teachers: Jean Pavlakis. Linda Gordon, and Gerald Pfaff. Not all mathematics courses are concerned with square roots, proofs and equilateral triangles. Man and his Math applies basic math concepts to our everyday life. Some of their projects included string art, Modular arithmetic drawings, mosaics, and Escher tesselations, another art form. The Math Department was busy preparing for a course which will make its debut next year, Matrix Algebra. During Spirit Week, Ms. Sweamgin teaches her Algebra class in the funny mask worn by teachers to show school spirit. rarer r'C follow s LITRE kH f U K Juniors Joel Wasserman, Kelly Kramer and Debbie Schwartz team trig for Man and his Math by surveying the school flagpole. Presenting their metric posters to their class, juniors Laurie Klein- man and Susie Viti symbolize the Math Department's growing inter- est in teaching the metric system. 82 MATH ; MATH 83 Following the instruction booklet, frosh Danny Lasko and Mike Duffy play with math students' favorite pet, the brand- new portable computer. While claumates look on, Cliff Gorman takes a high hurdle as part ot the sophomore P.E. curriculum. PE serves growing desire to stay in shape Keeping in shape seemed to be a major concern of students this year. Because of this interest, many students chose to take gym electives instead of regular classes. One of these is junior Beth Joksimovic, who elected to take gymnastics ‘‘Because it helped me keep in shape and was more of a challenge than regular gym.” Sophomores Marni Levy and Nancy Arenberg partici- pated in the lifesaving elective and commented, It was a better workout, and a lot more fun than a regular class. It gave us a goal to work toward. Serving once again as the Physical Fitness Demonstration center for the State of Illinois, HPHS students achieved outstanding results in their fitness testing. Mr. Davis, department chairman, was impressed by overall scores. However, he feels that the results show a greater need for fitness among girls. In a fine example of cooperation, the park board bought a new Hercules machine to be used both by students and the fitness addicts who use the indoor track before school and in the evenings during the winter months. Teaching P.E. and traffic safety and coaching football and swimming, Mr. Bruce Ratazcyk was a new addition to the staff. 84 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION 85 Science enjoys settled year; health gets first aid Things were pretty settled in the department this year, said department chairman, Mr. Robert Carmichael. No explosions or new discoveries, just a little bridge-breaking by Man-Made World students. In an effort to determine who could build the strongest bridge, the class piled weights on the homemade structures, destroying most of them in the process. Mr. Martin, who attended a seminar on the use of laser last summer, worked with holography in his physics course for the first time this year. Changes in the health curriculum included the addition of a first-aid unit. Approaches used in the chemistry courses were basically the same this year. When asked how he felt about his chemistry class, junior Larry Garland stated, It is a good class — you need to make a real effort to learn. Mr. Eugene Zalewski joined the staff this year as teacher of Physical Science. Watching her test tubes tor any changes, junior Debbie Wenger works diligently on a laboratory experiment. 86 SCIENCE Far Left: Having to dissect the heart of a cow may be unpleasant to some, but seniors Rob Ross and Joel Massel handle it easily during an anatomy lab. Left: Ms. Kaveny demonstrates the technique of taking blood pressure on health student soph Jeff Currie. Above: Mad scientists juniors Brenda Ladin and Kim Fridkin decant their potions for chemistry class. SCIENCE 87 HPHS to participate in Metro History Fair HPHS was honored this year as the only school in Lake County to be invited to participate in the Chicago Metropolitan History Fair. Students were asked to prepare either a written report or a demonstration concerning Chicago's history. Projects for the fair, which was open to all social studies students, were to be completed by the second week in February. HPHS students were fortunate to be chosen to take part in this fair. The Social Studies Department also made an effort to determine if the textbooks which are currently in use are suited to the students' reading levels. Cloze tests were administered and the departments has been evaluating the results. The reading lab gave the Fry Readability Scale tests, as they have worked in close conjunction with the Social Studies department in their effort. This year already a change was made to a new textbook for the Advanced Placement Modern History classes. A new course entitled Global Explorations will be offered to both freshmen and sophomores next year. The first semester will generally cover local, county, and state politics. The second semester will concentrate on how these areas affect everyone worldwide. The ways in which global demands affect our political situation will also be discussed. The department has been attending workshops since last summer, planning their change in curriculum resulting from the new two-year history requirement, which will first affect the class of 1983. New this year, Ms. Parfcs captivates her Dynamics ot Politics class with her lecture on subcultures. 88 SOCIAL STUDIES Far Lett: Soph Eric Orner uses his talents for a British History report. Left: Ms. Carasik assists senior Debbie Wen- ger in the SSRC, an essential part of the Social Studies Department. Above Left: Perplexed by a question posed by an AP Modem History whiz. Dr. Spencer gives one of her characteristic shrugs. Above: Proudly displaying his King Edward VII flag, Mr. Becker discusses American- British relations with his first period stu- dents. SOCIAL STUDIES 89 With the familiar admonishing finger, IMC aide Ms. Brown warns a student to keep quiet 90 SPECIAL SERVICES Relaxing to the music of Styx, freshman Peter Seeman takes an IMC break from the rigors of school life. With winter’s cold breath, business picks up in the Health Office. Ms. Crane takes temperature of frosh Joan Nakumura. Health Service shifts focus; IMC secure In addition to dispensing the usual bandaids, ice-packs, and thermometers, the Health Service is also working on a new image. Ms. Crane would like to see her department move in the direction of greater health counseling. She points out that everyone needs a deeper understanding of the perils of smoking and drug abuse. She would like to see her service reinforce some of the lessons learned in health, such as CPR. The area continued its normal service of ministering to accidents and other health emergencies. For the second straight year, the IMC's security system provided a great success. The turnstyles and wooden barriers installed last year continued to lessen the incidence of book theft. Losses were below one percent. Supervisor Ms. Boeson says this incredible success was largely due to the support and cooperation of the student body. Arm ready, frosh Brad Lippa waifs to signal Ms. Crane he has heard the ear test beep. SPECIAL SERVICES 91 ii fi t Recent law modifies Special Ed. program A new law called PL94-142 has caused many changes in the Special Education department at HPHS. According to Dr. Atchinson, the new department chairman, More handicapped students than ever were mainstreamed into regular classes.” Because of increased mainstreaming, the Special Ed Department communicated more closely with the other departments. PL 94-142 also required that special education teachers hold conferences with parents and students. At these meetings they were to mutually establish students' goals. This year, the Counseling Department shifted its focus from college planning to career planning. The two new counselors. Ms. Rubel and Mr. Ben6, were supportive of this new area of concentration. Mr. Ben6 had a key role in organizing the career counseling program. It was his job to encompass the program in the CRC. as part of a five person committee. Ms. Joann Rudd was also involved in the program. The former secretary to Mr. Alexander. Ms. Rudd is the new career and college counseling aide. All sophs will be required to take the Career Planning Program. We picked sophomores because we have the least amount of contact with them, said Ben6. • The three major areas of concentration of the Systems Coordinating Service, made up of administration, teachers, counselors, and special-ed directors, will be academics, attendance, and behavior. Couseling Resource Center aide, Ms. Rudd explores Big Board job opportunities with senior Nancy Oppenheim. 92 SPECIAL SERVICES Special Ed sophs John Ploch and Helmut Rauchleitner paint pari of a mural which will eventually find its home in the otfice of Dr. Atchinson. SPECIAL SERVICES 93 smmw Cross country skier Charlie Portis, junior, is one ot the many enjoying the clubs formed for special needs. HPHS organizations have always been an important contributor toward the shaping of students for their adult lives. Organizations give them a chance to learn how to lead, how to work cooperatively toward mutual goals, how to plan, to budget, to promote, and to manage a variety of activities. As always, the larger, more trad- itional groups continued to contri- bute to student growth. Student Senate's membership grew consid- erably. Penguins attracted more males than ever, and the Key Club expanded its services program. Still many students looked for more specialized niches in the school's extracurricular life, and a variety of clubs sprang into exis- tence to meet these special needs. Although initiated last year. J Special groups 94 ORGANIZATIONS FEATURE the Droodles Club did not function actively until this year. Headed by senior Abby Alpert and junior Larry Rosin, the club attracted primarily underclassmen interested simply in having fun. The only membership requirement was the 99 cents dues, which went toward green cookie refreshments, film to record the results of their beauty contest, and a scavenger hunt. Much of their time was spent in exploring the creative drawings at the heart of the club’s existence. The extreme winter weather, stud- ent initiative, and a new faculty face got the Cross Country Ski Club going Mr. Ben6, new counselor, worked to build interest in the rapidly growing sport. The club used local runs and made an overnight outing. The downhillers also had their group, under Mr. Winkelbeck. In addition to trips to Wisconsin’s Wilmot Mountain, the club also enjoyed a weekend at Devil’s Head during the holiday vacation. Student interest resulted in the rebirth of the Gymnastics Club, a welcome addition to the family of specialized clubs. Advised by Ms. Voss and led by senior Vicki Santi, the club recruited 65 girls. They met regularly to develop their skills and to compose routines for their well-received December show. The girls grew into a tightly knit group, some of whom contributed their skills to the gymnastics team in the spring. Other girls, unable to try out for reasons ranging from lack of time to lack of skill, found the club to be the perfect answer for their desire to develop gymnas- tics skills. With the above and the several other special interest clubs, stud- ents were able to experience the sense of achievement and belonging that are vital to the process of shaping into a finished adult. formed to meet special needs ORGANIZATIONS FEATURE 95 Total staff effort produces popular book Total staff involvement climaxed another productive year for Giant staff. Unlike some previous years, when only a handful of the masthead took real part in putting the book together, the entire staff pitched in and created a successful book, with virtually all of the 2150 books winding up in someone's hands. Led by Co-editors Lewis Ingall and Amy Zisook, seniors, the staff equalled last year s record of meeting every deadline. Generally, the format of the book remained unchanged. However, captions were placed under pictures and moved around the spreads to make for reading ease. Another move, calculated to take advantage of the skilled eight-man photo staff, led by junior John Meyer, saw fewer pictures per spread with greater emphasis on a large dominant, especially in the academic section. A welcome surprise was the fact the yearbook office stayed in the same place two years in a row, after the disruption of the past several years. The friendly confines of I 202 received the 45-man staff with open arms, not only to get work done, but as a place for general relaxation during free periods. The book continued to prove a popular extracurricular as a record number of 120 filled out applications for the staff. The ultimate group represented a balance of seniors, juniors, and sophs, assuring both maturity, experience, and talent for the future. It wasn't all work and no play. Even before the school year began. Lewis and Amy hosted the staff at a pre-school pizza party. The vacation season was marked by a party with next-door Shoreline staff. 96 EDITORS: Row One Andrea Wendrow. Amy Zisook. Lewis Ingall. Jimmy Harris. Judy Levenfeld. Row Two: David Kahn, Nancy Kaplan. Lisa Weissman. Judy Wexler. Liz Krinsky. Helping juniors Stuart Kohn and Alison Zirn meet the first deadline, Co- editor Lewis Ingall shares his three years of experience. At a pre-school party at the Zisook's, co-editor Amy serves the theme- decorated cake to junior Audrey Tatar. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Row One: David Colburn. John Meyer. Richard Sil- verstein. Row Two: Abbe Don. Brad Cohen. Scott Flashner. Ricky Kor- etz STAFF: Row One: Kim Fridkin. Eleanor Lee. Beth Rosenberg. Marc Boorstein. Steve Schaumberger. Debbie Wexler. Row Two: Dinie Yusim. Karin Leff. Brenda Ladin, Shari Lipschutz, Karen Gleicher, Peter Leiberman. Ellen Schwartz. Ellen Kupchick. Row Three: Stuart Kohn. Debbie Schrayer. Jani Osterman. Jill Grayson. Audrey Tatar. Andrea Muchin. Ranna Rozenfeld. Debbie Jones. Laura Holzheimer. 97 Senior staffers Jon Applebaum, Sam Mandel, and Beth Kaufmann socialize in the Shoreline headquarters. Shoreline gets new look, friendly spririt An enthusiastic Shoreline staff concentrated this year on a new look for the school paper and on a more relaxed and social atmosphere in the Shoreline office, making publications work as much fun as possible. Editors and staff overhauled the layout design and gave the paper a new masthead. The sports section was also revised to provide indepth reporting and extensive coverage of all JV and freshman athletic teams. Shoreline put forth efforts to involve their younger staff members. More writing opportunities were made available for the many underclassmen on the staff. Editor Jon Elukin, senior, feels. In the past two years, Shoreline has made many great strides in improving the paper. We feel we have improved upon and maintained that level. With no regularly scheduled period for Shoreline work, interstaff communications continued to present a problem. The staff is still searching for a more efficient method of circulating the paper. “Help! screams senior saleswoman Lisa Oliver, as she is besieged by eager purchasers for the paper's Valentine issue. 98 Editor-in-chief Jon Elukin consults with senior writer Dan Freed on the statis- tics in Shoreline's famous article rating the school drinking fountains. SHORELINE EDITORS: Row One: Sam Mandel. Jon Appleb- aum, Barry Witt. Dan Freed. Row Two Scott Flashner. Jon Elukin. Nancy Rodkin. Row Three: Alicia Gern. Ellen Schwartz. Row Four: Lisa Oliver. SHORELINE STAFF: Row One Richard Silverstein. Rich Noren. Came Brandt. Steve Schaumberger. Peter Bornstein. Steve Feldman. Peter Fredenci Row Two Eric Orner. Andrea Muchin. Beth Kaufmann. Karen Murrie. Sheri Greco. Elaine Gern. Kim Fndkin. David Colburn, Row Three: Sheri Berkson. Matt Arbit, John Russell. Perry Shwachman. Dan Kaufman. Mark Lowenthal. Peter Lieberman. John Meyer Row Four: Randi Silberman. Larry Hersh, Andy Nussbaum. Mark Weinberg. Jeff Dubin. Amy Jacobs, Lisa Distelheim, Amy Balson, Diane Garber. Becky Soglin. Karen Kushen. Debbie Jones. 99 Summer camp gives inspiration to Pep Clubbers Pep Club’s major goal was to improve their organization. President Teri Witt, senior, Vice-President Alison Zirn, junior, other officers, and members worked diligently on the Big-Little Sister picnic. Once again the club's Homecoming float placed first. Throughout the year, enthusiastic members created posters, buttons, and other publicity advertising all major sports events. The new sponsor, Mr. Carmichael, did an outstanding job in improving the club. He helped attract more members by planning many activities beside those relating to cheerleading and Pom-Pon. The Pom-Pon squad, led by captain Susan Schramm and co-captain Lori Shapiro, delighted students with new routines. One was performed without pom-pons, and in another routine the girls wore specially designed gloves. Ideas for these and other routines were learned at a four-day Pom-Pon camp which seven girls attended over the summer. Next year all of the girls on the squad will be required to attend Pom-Pon Camp. Displaying her Giant enthusiasm, senior Jackie Morris uses her artistic talents to make a Pep Club poster tor a basketball game. 100 PEP CLUB: Row One: Jackie Morris. Julie Freeman. Martha Ann Strubing. Row Two: Laura Mayer. Gail Harvey. Nancy Kaplan. Lisa Silverman. Ellen Arbetman. Row Three: Lauri Smith, Debbie Seoman. Allison Zirn. Eydie Pollan. Row Four: Teri Witt. Reliving her youth, Pom-Pom (acuity sponsor Ms. Bur- row joins junior Gail Harvey in a routine. 101 POM POM: Row One: Susan Arlington. Jackie Morris. Debbie Mesirow, Jill Schoenwald. Andrea Wendrow. Row Two: Katie Walken, Linda Hof- man. Lori Shapiro. Gail Harvey. Terry Gunther. Vinnie Meucci. Ann Roth. Laura Mayor. Row Three: Lisa Pickard. Laura Cohn. Janet Smer- ling. Susan Schramm. Jill Mecklenburger. Amy Kriser. Karen Cable. 102 SOCCER CHEERLEADERS: Row One: Kelly Kramer. Ellen Arbetman. Loli Fontanini. Row Two: Nancy Mills. Lisa Glick. Liz Pincus. Jodi Mattes. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row One: Randi Light. Row Teri Witt. Mindy Lippa. April Lelli. Two: Felicia Coppel. Nancy Hahn. Julie Loeb. Row Three: Iren Ustel. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row One: Pam Schneider. Katie Ronan. Patty Destasio. Row Two: Felicia Coppel. Nancy Hahn. Julie Kaplan. Nancy Pochis. New uniforms, new squad highlight year Contrary to popular belief, cheerleading is not just glamorous, it is demanding and requires lots of time and effort. Showing extreme dedication, this year's varsity cheerleading squad began practicing for the football season last spring. Continuing through the summer, the girls attended the week long Williams Bay USCA National Cheerleading Camp. The camp's rigorous schedule and competitive training techniques improved both the knowledge and performance of the girls. For the first time, all squads attended the camp and our varsity squad placed a respectable fourth in competitions. Following their return from camp, the cheerleaders began their pre-school ritual. In the past it included two hour daily work-outs during the two weeks prior to the first day of school. However, this year the practices werre condensed into a week of 5 hour a day practices. 103 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row One: Susie Bernson Row Two: Robin Rosenberg. Amy Alter. Lisa Breakstone. Row Three: Pam Schneider. Debbie Seeman. Jamie Reinganum. Laura Friend. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row One: Kima Schill- ing. Susan Weinberg. Sally Ann Loeb. Dana Block. Row Two: Robir Rosenberg. Amy Alter. Sharon Gittles. Wendy Wenger. Cheerleaders celebrate with new banquet The cheerleaders participated in their annual activities including baking for the players every game, decorating each player's house prior to the homecoming game, and serving breakfast to the players on homecoming morning. Also, during that week, the cheerleaders were excused from classes in an effort to inform all freshman about the traditional events of homecoming. Cheers were taught and ideas were exchanged during these sessions. New uniforms were purchased for the squads and their wardrobes now include long and short-sleeved attire. Another addition to cheerleaders' season was a banquet solely for the cheerleaders. The evening took place at the Noodle Works and festivities included a dinner, a slide-show of summer camp and various awards. Sophomore member Randi Light received the most improved award and each squad received a varsity letter. The captains were presented with pictures of the squad. This year at the HPHS frosh basketball team had their own cheerleading for the first time. Tryout numbers indicated interest and all squads were open to freshman depending on the level of their skills. Once again due to senior apathy, basketball cheerleaders were underclassman. As in the past the varsity cheerleaders switched places with the pom-pon squad and performed their routine to the music of Chic.” They also held a very successful bake sale in order to raise money for their expenses. Soph cheerleaders display their talents during the NTW game. 104 105 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row One: Shelly Silverman. Jane Goldberg. Leslie Silbar, Lisa Scott. Row Two: Paula Carani. Karen Teicher. Susan Loeb. Patty Hofman. ----------------------- d Soccerettes provide Homecoming breakfast Aside from their usual duties of retrieving and tracking down stray balls, the Soccerettes prepared Homecoming brunch for the soccer players. In addition, the girls decorated the player’s lockerroom for Homecoming. In an effort to raise money for new uniforms, the Soccerettes staged various bake sales throughout the year. Club president, Tracee Fleishman commented, “Hopefully we’ll be able to buy nicer uniforms with the money we raised this year.” As in years past the Matmaids scored and kept time for home meets. The girls also kept statistics for the HPHS record book. Adding to their list of responsibilities, the Matmaids undertook the task of running the district tournament held here at the high school. A new club took form at HPHS in the past two semesters. Under the supervision of Greg Ott; Nicole Moon, Abby Blum and Elisa Dell learned the ropes of the training trade. The girls went through common first aid and rehabilitation training. The trainees spent an average of two hours at HPHS after school each successful despite low membership. Braving the cold at an October soccer game, juniors Orly Bernstein and Beth Jason keep their eyes on the players. SOCCERETTES: Row One: Beth Kaufman. Beth Kahn (co-captain), Tra- Stephanie Melkerson, Carol Marcus. Julie Barnett. Shari Giddens. cee Fleishman (captain). Orly Bernstein. Beth Jason. Row Two: Karyn Gerstein. 106 MAT MAIDS: Row One: Patti Deboever. Cindy Lencioni, Cheryl Rice. Three. Lorri Bernardi. Karen Greene. Davita Hurtig. Tracey Haytes. Row Two: Jennifer Slawin. Yvette Johnson. Kathie Sarckees. Row 107 TRAINERS: Abby Blum. Nicole Moon. Elisa Dell. CHARIS CLUB: Row One Caren Loeb, Debbie Dioszegi, Diana Ami- dei. Annie West. Laura Friend. Kim May Row Two: Nell Balaban. Janet Mostow. Kim DiTomassi. Debbie Hofman. Val Lapins. Lisa Click. Deanna Glass. Row Three: Jan Ziv. Dorayn Shanok. Jill Meyerhoff, Lisa Silverman, Kim Ward. Julie Levin. Nancy Rosenthal. Arden Friedman. Patty Hofman. A volunteer from the Gus Giordano Dance Studio uses club president, Ellen Shayman, senior, to demonstrate a 1933 dance move. Charis members learn to dance, have fun Describing Charis club, junior Jill Meyerhoff stated, “Charis emphasizes learning jazz, modern, and ballet dances, but it’s really much more than that. It’s fun!” The club’s year climaxed in the annual show choreographed to the theme of Out of This World” which was performed on March 9 and 10. Practices for the show were held after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and occassionally on the weekends, throughout the year. Under the guidance of seniors Ellen Shayman, Debbie Hofman, Dawn Martin, Nancy Harwood, and Lellie Clark, assisted by juniors Liz Stone and Nancy Rosenthal, this year’s Charis Club members enjoyed a variety of dance related activities. At the get-acquainted party last September, each of the 50 club members was paired with a Charis Buddy. During the year the buddies exchanged presents. Soph Karen Murrie, enthused about the buddy program, It gives new members a good opportunity to get to know those who’ve previously been in Charis.” Halloween and Christmas were also celebrated with club parties. According to soph Corre Curtice, “The parties were a lot of fun. We talked and ate, and everyone got to know everyone else better.” In November, Charis members took a trip downtown to see Guys and Dolls.” 108 Charis Vice President, senior Dawn Marlin, demonstrates a dance routine to senior Nancy Harwood, during Charis tryouts. CHARIS CLUB: Row One: Beth Richman, Nancy Stenn. Liz Stone. Eve Peterson, Leslie Clark. Sue Schramm. Ellen Shayman. Row Two: Lynn Sered. Karen Cable. Monica Fried. Ronna Rochell. Jamie Reinganum. Karen Murrie. Amy Lapins. Nora Markey. Row Three: Susan Shapiro. Anne Block. Elaine Gern. Amy Kriozere. Corre Curtice. Lauren Gotten, Nancy Harwood. Nancy Mills. 109 On a ski club trip to Wilmont, sophomore Wendy Rose instructs her tetlow club members on parallel skiing. GYMNASTICS CLUB: Row One: Mary Cortes� . Debbie Hersh. Audrey Talar. Katie Hunt. Stephanie Melkerson, Penny Hersh. Tari Szatkowsky. Jenny Amdur. Row Two: Peggy Wolfe. Mary Canmann. Maureen Mcinerney. Michelle Glass. Maria Resch. Tammy Lam- berti, Andrea 8ushala. Cheryl Chamberlain. Ms Voss Row Three: Beth Joksimovic. Karen Muchm. Robin Snyderman. Beth Giles. Denise Kaz. Carol Marcus. Susan Blon- sky. Karen Gleicher. Jennifer Szatkowsky Seeing the world from another point of view, senior Vicki Santi performs the Pink Panther. 110 Illustrating how to take proper care of skis, ski club sponsor Mr. Wink- lebleck waxes his skies before an upcoming trip. CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLUB: Row One: Lisa Lipman. Fran Ex. Ellen Novak. Pam Mozer. Row Two: John Schreiber. Charlie Portis. Brad Pickard. Mark Solmor. Mr. Ben6. Snow frustrates Ski Club; gymnastics club revives Snow often turned out to be the ski club's foe instead of its friend. Heavy snowfall caused two of the club's eight scheduled outings to be cancelled. This year's long awaited trip to Indian Head Mountain was shortened one day because of excessive snowfall. Nevertheless, the participants frolicked in many new ski games. They played leap-frog on skis and tested their skills at slalom racing. One of the most successful new clubs in HPHS history took shape this year as Mr. Ben6 sponsored the cross country ski club. The students responded well to the club as it reached a membership of 35 students. Novice skiers were taught the basics while the advanced skiers were able to improve upon their techniques. The gymnastics club flipped back into our pages after a two year absence. The organization kept its members busy with a show in December entitled Point of You. Ms. Bonnie Voss, the club's sponsor, was excited to see the club’s success. She beamed, I was very impressed with the enthusiasm the kids had for the club. I thought it had died down, but if anything it just keeps getting stronger. The show's participants were equally excited. Senior board member Sue Davidson stated, Even though we only had a few weeks to work, I thought that it turned out very well because everyone worked well together. Ms. Voss was a big help to the club. She put a lot of time into the success of it.” This year's club was headed by, Vicki Santi, president, and board members senior Sue Davidson; junior Peggy Wolfe; sophomore Denise Kaz; and freshman Mary Cortesi. Ill Displaying her amazing balance beam talent, junior Maria Resch per- fects her routine for the upcoming gymnastics show. SENIOR INITIATES: Row One: Jonathon Friedman. Bruce Cohen. cia Gern, Karen Harrison. Lenny Fisher. Row Three: Glenn Becker. Lewis Ingall. Jon Applebaum. Row Two: Matt Arbit. Stacy Fleisher. Ali- Steve Feldman. Kathy Dobrzelecki. Joanne Bloomstein. Susie Feit. 112 SENIOR INITIATES: Row One: Dan Reisner. Joan Maddaiozzo. Daniel Krauss. Bob Kaplan. Row Two: Nancy Rodkin. Ernie Reinstein. Joan Polikoff. Gregg Pollack Row Three: Beth Kautman. Dan Staub. Lisa Oli- ver. Tom Molner. Karen Pick. JUNIOR INITIATES: Row One Daniel Kaufman. Jon Elukm. Jordan Kovitz. Peter Bornstein. Dean Grosshandler. Tom Ronan. Mark Lowen- thal Row Two: Diane Dombeck. Judy Levenfeld, Mary Markey. Lisa Pickard. Susan Stone. Scott Eliman. Jim Hammerman. Jon Reder Row Three: Andrea Schur, Bessie Spero. Robin Giangiorgi. Lesly Kahn. Ranna Rozenfeld. Cathy Alcala. Fei-Chun Chen. Eleanor Lee. Sandy Kolkey. Daniel Freed. NHS provides tutors, subs, cheer for seniors The fifty-six member National Honor Society was actively involved in several areas of school and community service. More members than ever served as substitutes for absent teachers. Members also continued to offer tutoring services to fellow students. Seniors Jon Reder and Dan Freed coordinated the tutoring program. Under the direction of the new community- service committee, chaired by seniors Diane Dombeck and Eleanor Lee. initiates visited nursing homes and spread cheer among ailing senior citizens. They entertained with musical performances, dramatic readings, and scenes from popular plays. Another NHS committee worked to orga- nize a team of student aides for the reading lab. Members also contributed to the success of Focus by sitting on planning committees and serving as hosts during Focus Week. 113 One of the 28 senior initiates, Joanne Bloomstein, gets her NHS pin from junior initiate Jon Reder. FORENSICS: flow One: Arlene Kriv. Mike Levin. Steve Schaumberger. Peter Bornstein Row Two: Sheri Berkson. Kathy Schaumberger. Jim Woldenberg. Linda Kravitz. Nancy Ellis. Row Three Javier Rubinstein. Robin Morgan. Doug Brandt. Cheryl Rosenberg. Susan Bublick, Ronni Brizzolara. Matt Arbit. Row Four: Pam Kane. Sharon Silbar. Linda Ker- sten, Diane Garber. Jill Sickle. Beth Kaulmann. Vickie Weiner. Sue Lyons. 114 Preparing lor the Scotie Tournament of Champi- ons, junior Doug Brandt polishes his prose reading material. Although only sophs, Josh Rosenzweig and Julie Rubin, participating in a meet every week from October to January, are veterans of the tournament trail with their humorous duet. Teamwork produces triumphant season More than ever, this year’s Forensics season represented a team effort, rather than the work of a few select individuals. The quality was still there, but the added numbers enabled the team to place in virtually every tournament it entered. Head coach Larry Kennedy was extremely pleased with the group effort, stating. This year has been one of our most successful years ever because of that team effort. One of the outstanding events of Forensics was extemporaneous speaking, with six people qualifying for the Scotie Tournament of Champions, held at Proviso East High School. Two of the extempers, senior Matt Arbit and junior Sharon Silbar. qualified to go to nationals, a significant achievement not all that rare for the high level of Highland Park's program. Another extemper, junior Mike Levin, pulled off an unusual feat by qualifying for both extemp and radio speaking for Scotie. One of the reasons for the team’s high standards was their diligent work. According to Mr. Kennedy. The team was really pleasant and eager to learn. It was exciting to see them grow.' Ms. Kennedy combines coaching and babysitting as she listens to jun- ior Sharon Silbar's extemp speech that qualified her for nationals. STUDENT CONGRESS: Row One Barry Witt. Javier Rubinstein. Lowenthal. Jim Woldenberq. Row Three: Peter Wolff, Sam Boxer- Steve Schaumberger. John Woldenberg. Mike Levin Row Two Beth man, Bruce Lederman. Jill Sickle. Susan Bublick, Matt Arbit, Robin Kaufmann. Sarah Pressman, Brad Pickard. Mark Glickman. Mark Morgan 115 STUDENT SENATE: Row One: Steve Schaumberger. Jett Benjamin. Row Three: Karin Left. Beth Levine. Karen Gleicher. Keith Braude. Andy Larry Natkin. Jim Harris, Debbie Malkin. Joey Lansing. Peter Bornstein. Nussbaum. Alisa Meshii. Dana Rose. Sheryl Mesirow, Karen Murrie. Row Two: Mike Solot. Eric Freed. Andrea Muchin. Lisa Distelheim. Larry Linda Shubert. Laura Sweig. Shubert. Robin Pessman. Debbie Waxman. Jodi Katz. Julie Goldsmith. VARISTY DEBATE: Row One: Karen Harrison. David Podber, Jakee LisaLoeb. Perry Shwachman, Emily Novick. Michael Pllaum. Miller. John Miller. Sam Boxerman. Todd Baker. Row Two: Nina Vinik. Junior Liz Stone helps sell T-shirts tor Student Senate. Precious notes in hand, seniors Perry Shwachman and Sam Boxerman embark on a debate ovemighter. 116 STUDENT SENATE: Row One: Mark Weinberg. Marvin Mandel. Barry Witt, Howard Schiller. Marc Boorstein. Neil Slater. Alan Beniamin. John Woldenberg. Raquel Robbins. Row Two: Louis Ingall. Dini Yusim. Betsy Pavalon. Jim Woldenberg, Karen Harrison. Tim Cook. Susan Bublick. Robin Drobny. Debbie Carani. Lisa Weissman. Linda Slutsky. Jessica Goodman. Row Three: Mr. Schaffner. Judy Leventeld. Cindy Dubow, Tom Harrison. Sharon Kahn. Beth Hollander. Becca Stone. Jill Katch. Shari Lipshutz. Stuart Kohn. Amy Jacobs. Row Four: Dan Kaufman. Jani Osterman, Amy Kassel. Pam Stuart. Amy Zisook. Eric Orner. Susan Zel- eny. Gail Harvey. Debbie Schrayer. Howard Sharfman. Diane Garber. Bobbie Shur. Jenny Woltors. Liz Stone. Student Senate grows, does “it with class” Student Senate attracted many more students this year than in the past. Led by president Judy Levenfeld. vice pres. Dan Kaufman, secretary Liz Stone, treasurer Andy Mills, and school board rep. Mark Weinberg as first semester officers, the Senate accomplished a great deal. During election time, Senate arranged for state Senate candidates Walter Nathan and Karl Berning to speak to interested students. Philip Crane, the first announced presidential candidate for 1980, also addressed the student body. The first major project of the second semester was the charity drive, conducted the week of March 12th. Fund-raising activities included a car wash, a disco dance, senior work day, and a home room collection competition. The proceeds were divided between the American Cancer Society and the Highland Park Community Chest. Debate, usually one of the more popular non- athletic clubs, lost some of its appeal. Normally the club consists of around fifty members, yet this year's total dropped to 36. Although their numbers were diminished, the debaters' spirits remained high throughout the year. According to Mr. Larry Kennedy, advisor of the debate team, Although we haven't dominated the tournaments as in past years, we still had some superb debaters who led our team to a very respectable record on the varsity level. This year's debate topic was energy. Standouts on the varsity team were John Miller and Sam Boxerman, who consistently teamed up to place highly in the tournaments. Commented Jakee Miller, another top varsity debater, Possibly the most important thing debate has taught us is how to research and persuade. NOVICE DEBATE: Row One: Adam Galper. Tom Harrison. David Pic- kus. Row Two Kelly Leach. Alisa Meshii, Brian Benveniste. Bennett Singer. Row Three: Ruth Bernstein, Mark Segal. Bruce Skolnick. John Balazs, Larry Gordon. 117 (Math Club President, Jim Hammerman, practicing his presentation for an upcoming contest. 118 MATH CLUB: Row One: Matt Rosenblum, Jon Reder, Jim Hammerman. Mr Enns. Steve Feldman. Row Two: Ron Vogel. Aaron Siegel. Mark Lowenthal. Noreen Levy. Rich Noren, Jerry Bloomstein. Row Three: Rick Kersch. Joanne Bloomstein. Jon Gorman. Ranna Rozenfeld. Lee Buchman. Wendy Gimpel. Joey Rafson. President Steve Feldman, senior, checks computer club machinery. SCIENCE CLUB: Row One: Bruce Lerderman. Robin Ryder, Craig Kupritz. Rich Shear, Mr. Martin. Andy Maybrook. Row Two: John Wol- denberg. Jim Woldenberg. Tony Ramos. Ron Vogel. Javier Rubenstem, Row Three: George Heimovics. Karl Wermath. Eric Gould. COMPUTER CLUB: Row One: Ron Vogel. Frank Revi. Mike Levin. Bruce Skolnik. Charlie Robinson. Row Two: Dave White. Jerrold Turner. Larry Jonas. Steve Feldman. Tony Ramos. Jim Woldenberg. Row Three: Mr. Goldberg. Fred Levinson. Dorian Stock. Dan Lieberman. Steve Varon, Jeff Gordon. Cormal O'Sullivan. Row Four: Craig Kupritz. Kevin Irlevi. Mike Wolfe. Steve Ginsburg, Andy Zwetz, Ken Wolfe. Peter Enstrom. Neal Swidler. Science Clubbers, sophomore Karl Werwath and junior John Woldenberg get acquainted with an oscilloscope. Newly formed squad joins 20-team league With its membership climbing to 25, Math Club won the 5-team competition at Maine West in October. One of the club's main projects was to prepare its members for math league competitions. Members were also involved in working on topology and infinite number presentations. As in the past, the Computer Club assisted the math department by processing all of the freshman computer programs in their basic Computer Unit. The 20 member club, led by senior Steve Feldman, took a field trip to Northwestern University and also taught computer language. This year's Science Club, supervised by Gilbert Martin, has been working with three dimensional photography. The Science Club attended Lake Forest College to listen to a lecture. They spent one afternoon attempting to change the cooking style of the HPHS gourmets. The Science Clubbers tried, but failed to cook a hot dog by attaching it to electrodes hooked up to a power supply. 119 24 win NMSQT honors; 31 get commendation Scoring exceptionally well on their PSAT's, 24 seniors were named semifinalists for the $1000 scholarship offered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. 31 seniors received commendation for their scores. Radio Club's new Novice station transmitted and received video pictures from around the world. Co-president, seniors Alan Colburn and Mark Lipkin, and 20 other members started publishing a monthly newspaper entitled WB9LDH Ham Radio News. Club members were also encouraged to compete for higher level licenses. Sponsored by Ms. Swearingen. Bridge and Backgammon Club attracted 20 interested students. Participants met every other Wednesday in the faculty lounge to improve their skills and have a little fun. Philatelic discussions, lectures, and auctions were the main activities of Stamp Club. Guest specialists spoke to members about philately. The club held massive trading sessions and encouraged young members to lead lectures. The material discussed included historical, geographic, politic, and economic background of stamps. Led by President Elliot Robbins, the club took weekend excursions to Chicago area exhibitions. Before an auction, senior Stamp Clubber Elliott Robbins checks over his wares. STAMP CLUB: Row One: Peter Frederick Larry Best. Row Two: Mark Harms. Elliott Robbins. Glenn Becker. Hello world, says Co-President Alan Colburn, senior, over WB9LDH, HPHS ham station. 120 RADIO CLUB: Row One: Jefl Gordon. Joel Saltzman. Rob Schwartz. Fred Levinson. Larry Hersch. Row Two: Alan Colburn. Mark Lipkin. Steve Feldman. John Stack. Mr. Wegner. Rich Coplan. BRIDGE CLUB: Row One: Jill Inbinder. John Woldenberg. Harold Gross. Row Two: Ms. Swearngin. Marta Hurtig. Michelle Gross. Howard Sharlman. 121 NMSQT: Row One: Jett Benjamin. Jordan Kovitz. Scott Ell man. Peter Bornstem. Bennet Lasko. Row Two: Marta Rosen. Val Siegal. Susan Stone. Karen Harrison. Gregg Pollack. Mark Lowenthal. Jim Hammerman Row Three Ronni Levy. Billy Mostow. Neal Price. Steve Feldman. Nancy Oppenheim. Joanne Bloomstein, Dan Staub Chess Clubbers soph Greg Porwancher and frosh Frank Revi, demonstrate that their game is tor active minds and quiet bodies. RIFLE CLUB: Row One: Tom Mordini. John Stack. Caroline Pestine. Mia Goldblatt Row Two: Larry Rico. Carolyn Mordini. Jeanne Steebal. Dean Avergin Row Three: Chris Koukos. Gary DalPonte. Jim Mordini. John Mueller. Steadying into position, soph Joe Doe zeroes in on the bull's eye during rifle dub practice. 122 CHESS CLUB: Row One: Warren Kruger. Dale Sandford. Greg Por- Row Three Laura Kushar. Dan Lasko. Brian Leahy. Mike Duffy. Jeff wancher, Frank Revi. Mr Engstrom. Row Two: Jim Schwarzbach. Sliegel. Dean Augerin. Richard Chao. Casey O'Connell. Joey Rafson. Malcolm Litowitz. ARCHEOLOGY HISTORY CLUB: Row One: David Pickus. Merle Jab- Bob Toy. Mr Becker. Mark Simon, lin. Rochelle Kopp, Maggie Freehling. Row Two: Javier Rubenstein. Rifle, Chess, Archeology Clubs enjoy growth Over 40 members strong. Rifle Club grew into a highly individualized club. Working under the rules and safety procedures of the National Rifle Association, members worked to earn NRA certificates of rank. Those with no experience were instructed in the basics of riflery. Chess Club’s membership rose to 16 this year. The club participated in various tournaments and intramural competition. Although the club was rather unsuccessful in these meets, their spirits remained high throughout the year, resulting in a good time for all. This year's Archeology-History Club attracted more members than in years past. The number of members doubled. Outings included trips to see the Pompe exhibit at the Art Institute, the Oriental and Field Museums. Other highlights were Javier Rubenstein's talk and slide show of South America and the lecture visit of a Northwestern University Archeology teacher. 123 At a Latin Club mealing, senior Jett Benjamin and junior Karen Goldman perform a scene from Plautus. Working French Club attracts 30 members LATIN CLUB: Row One: Alan Benjamin. Jeff 8enjamin. Larry Natkin. Row Two: Mike Duffy. Marc Boorstein. Frank Revi. Jerry Bloomstem. Row Three: Jane Schwimmer. Beth Hollander. Mrs. Reynolds. Susan Levin, Karen Goldman. With thirty members, French Club was much larger and more active. The purpose of the club, according to senior Sarah Pressman, president, is to bring about a feeling of unity among French classes. Field trips, letters to pen-pals, and a French newspaper were the club's major activities. Guest speakers delighted them with stories of French life. Parties on Latin holidays highlighted the Latin Clubbers' calendar. Members wrote and performed a Latin play. A trip to the Classical Museum of the U. of I., a fund-raising car wash, and the annual Latin Banquet were other activities. Key Club, a school and community devoted organization, took an active role in community affairs. Early in the year, 25 members entertained hospitalized children and the elderly at Villa St. Cyrl. They also planned a Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon in March. According to senior Jon Appelbaum, In the past 3 years I have seen the Key Club rise from 10 passive members to 25 active ones. 124 Assisted by junior Cheryl Kravitz, senior Sarah Pressman announces her plans tor the French Club's newspaper. FRENCH CLUB: Row One: Joan Maaaalozzo. Eleanor Lee. Cindy Cigelnik. Emily Novick. Debbie Wexler. Row Two: Sylvie Dodin. Sarah Pressman. Nora Jordan, Julie Pieracci. Donna Price. Row Three: Karin Left. Becky Soglin, Liz Kennedy. Ms. Sand. Nancy Geis. Sheryl Kravitz. KEY CLUB: Row One: Linda Heller. Mimi Heller. Kyle Foster. Lisa Fire- stone. Cathy Alcala Row Two: Diane Dombeck. Karen Pick. Helen Park. Judi Pick. Diane Garber. Judy Ritholtz Row Three: Marla Zelener, Jay Shulman. Andy Martinez. Scott Rubin. Mike Martinez. Mike McClory, John Stack, Row Four: Nancy Rodkin. Joan Maddalozzo. Brenda Choos. Jon Appelbaum. Dan Schaffner. Jan Rubenstein. Mark Lynn. Mr Carlson. 125 Stunts Creative Board members junior Hugh Musick and senior Bob Kaplan meet in their plush office to discuss the Stunt's script. Newcomers Club makes students feel at home A new name for an old club” is what the Newcomers Club really is.” explains Ms. Seglin. the sponsor. This organization was previously named the Student Relations Committee, but the members feel their new name reflects the real purpose of the club. This club is actually a student service. Veteran HPHS students extend their companionship, knowledge, and time to the new arrival. Senior Sharon Luboff feels, Newcomers Club made me feel at home and helped me to adapt.” Co-Directors Jodi Klinsky and Randi Silberman, along with the Creative Board writers, spent much of last summer writing the script for Words on Play. this year's Stunts. Comedy, is the hardest form of writing. according to Randi. Stunts tryouts were more selective than ever. Potential cast members were required to show expertise in singing, dancing, and acting. Small, but according to members, select. Nostalgia Club enjoyed the past. A highlight was a lecture and showing of old movies by Northwestern prof. Chuck Shaden. Junior Adam Kerman led the group, assisted by sophs Scott and Phillip Lewis as vice-president and treasurer. STUNTS CREATIVE BOARD: Row One: Andy Nussbaum. Dan Kaufman. Jody Klin- Mary Ann Franklin. Adam Kermin. Dan Mendelson. Duane sky. Randi Silberman. Debbie Abramson. Emily Novick Row Two: Mary Markey. Jon Nelson. Dan Freed. Mark Lowenthal. Rengin Allay Elukin, Bruce Cohen. Bob Kaplan, Hugh Musick. Larry Rosin. Lisa Oliver. Row Three: 126 Senior Marla Blumenthal, president ot Newcomers Committee, helps frosh Galya Benarieh get acquainted with her counselor, Ms. Bond. NEWCOMERS COMMITTEE: Row One: Jenny Wolters. Marla Blumen- thal, Amy Kulek. Row Two: Beth Fulton. Cathy Alcala. Karen Pick. NOSTALGIA CLUB: Row One: Brad Nyman. Phillip Lewis. Row Two: Adam Kermin, Miriam Berlin. Larry Mishlove. 127 H Club gives members chance to get together Providing opportunities for athletes to socialize with each other was the purpose of H Club, which successfully completed its second year. Directed by club president Tom Newell, a track and field member, representatives from each sport joined in various racquetball and volleyball parties throughout the year. Model UN also enjoyed a successful year, with over 30 students participating. Led by their sponsor, Ms. Parks, the group went to tournaments in Harvard and Williams Bay, Wise. At Harvard, eleven students toured historic Boston sights and met the United Nations delegation from Israel. They also gained an added experience by touring Harvard University. With Ms. Foley helping out, the International Club also enjoyed an active year. The club's purpose is to help out foreign newcomers in adjusting to American life. Their main event, a large pot-luck dinner representing countries of the world, was enjoyed by everyone who attended. International Clubber Rosalinda Lataban, sophomore, enjoys the Eng- lish language selections available in MW 204. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Row One: Rosalinda Lataban. Myrna Ceja. Carmen Hernandez. Row Three: Abel Ocampo. Gloria Ramos. Maria Mirthala Jasso. Row Two: Tito Singh. Alvarro Jasso. Yun Wen Chen. Lopez. 128 MODEL UN: Row One: Bill Keliner. Lisa Weissman. Kyle Foster, Deb- bie Jones. Vickie Weiner, Nancy Jacobson. Sharon Kahn. Two: Mark Segal, llese Meltzer. Dan Schuman. Lisa Distelheim. Lisa FkJell. Julie Weiss. Dan Kaufman. Linda Ginsburg. Ms Parks Row Three: Bryan Howard. Jenny Wolters. Brenda Choos. Mike Levin. Susan Bublick. Kathy Schaumberger. Laurie Rosenthal Row Four: Neil Slater. John Woldenberg. Charlie Portis. Brad Pick- ard. Larry Rosin. Scott Schiller. Dorian Stock. Mike Krawitz. Jim Wol- denberg. Terry Gidwitz. H CLUB: Row One: Tom Newell, Cece Stack. Andy Wineman. Row Two: llyse Marks. Joan Maddalozzo. Jacqui Melkerson. Sheryl Fac- tor. David Harrison Row Three: Beth Fulton, Tom Hall. Peter Kupfer- berg, Alan Benjamin. Doug Passaro. Row Four: Marvin Mandel. John Woldenberg. Brian Coxen. Nicole Moon. Dan Aronson. 129 DROODLES: Row One: David Pickus, Abby Alport. Larry Rosin. Row Two: Mark Weinberg. Sharon Kraus. Julie Levin. Mara Singer. Julie Lip- kin. Karen Murrie. Kenny Kaplin. Melinda Denny. Marci Kamen. Row Three: Diane Garber. Michelle Gross. Alisa Cohen. Marni Levy. Andi Sil- ver. Debbie Bass. Susan Burr. Sheri Greco. Laura Sweig, Julie Ruskin. Steve Goodman. Row Four: Ellen Pollack. Julie Bransky. Becky Soglin. Debbie Sickle. Renee Meltzer. Carol Writers pick new name, prepare for Focus HPHS’ literary club chose a new name for their magazine, “Sojourn. Creative writing, photographs, and drawings were featured in this year's issue. Club members also entered writing contests, conducted workshops, and sponsored multi-media presentations of students' literary work for Focus on the Arts. Under the leadership of president Abby Alpert, newly-founded Droodles became one of the largest clubs at HPHS. Its title originates from frivolous, creative drawings called droodles, and hints at the club's purpose. As vice-president Larry Rosin explained, “We try to lose our inhibitions and have fun. Broadcasting club put their efforts into broadcasting public and community affairs each week on WWX FM. Producer David Coren and associate producers Julie Fox and Abbe Don included interviews with Karl Berning as well as numerous people representing the arts. Goodman. Betsy Rosen. Susan Roseth. Jane Schwimrner. Ellen Novack. Lisa Lipman. Row Five: Lisa Loeb. Lisa Pickard. Marvin Man- del. Hillary Mass. Sheryl Mesirow. Linda Kerten. Annie Schwartz. Laura Holzheimer. Beth Green, Beth Fishman. Row Six: Jon Woldenberg. Barry Witt. Debbie Wexler, Robin Pesman. Jane Solmor, Lenny Bass. Mark Weissman. Mark Solmor. Brad Pickard. David Preskill. Jill Meck- lenberger. Noam Frankel. Josh Friedman. Directing his new movie, Murder in the IMC, VP junior Larry Rosi instructs his fellow droodlers in their rise to stardom. 130 131 BROADCASTING: Row One: Scott Schiller. Jim Schwartzbach. Row Two: David Coren. Abbe Don. Richard Levinson. BAND: Row One: Julie Norman. Karen Pick. Mike Duffy. Dan Servi. Tom Ronan. Lenny Fisher. Ricky Tapper. Row Two: Kathy Dobrzeleckt. Sheri Berkson. Rita Cantagallo. Diane Dolinko. Roxanne Vezzetti. Lorri Ber- nardi. Meg Doyle. Linda Levin. Ralph Scharp. Row Three: Ira Padnos. Charlie Robinson. Andy Martinez. George Smith. Cathy Crosby. Lisa Dobrzeleckt. Howard Segal. Band performs at events; raises school spirit Is it a club or a course? There are many misconceptions about the musicians of HPHS. The full band is actually a course, and not really a club. Within the band are the Jazz Band. Pep Band, and ensembles which are really extra-curricular organizations. This year's band relied on the annual citrus fruit sale to help fund special projects. Once again the sale was a big success. As usual, members performed at football and basketball games. They also uplifted students with their spirited performances at pep rallies. Members were not required to play at basketball games, but many volunteered their services. The band also gave performances at junior high schools and reminded students of the band's importance to HPHS. In addition, they played in the Veteran's Day Parade. Band concerts, and the Highland Park Band Festival. 132 BAND: Row One: Marc Solomon. Dan Freed. Mark Kaufmann. Linda Three Rick Levinson. Steve Kroft. Doreen Smith. Tom Newell. Phil Jacobs. Brian Shaw. Doug Passaro. Dean Shavit. Row Two: Duane Nel- Giles. Gordy Davies. Tammy Gross. Jerrold Turner. Dale Sanford. Mike son. Andy Regal. Mike McClory. Jim Jacobs. Mike Martinez. George Martin. Dot Breckler. Jordy Kovitz. McCoy. David Gaflman. Ted Rubinstein. John Horn. Jim Sabitsch. Row ORCHESTRA: Row One: George Smith. Andy Block. Rodney Carter. Tim Licata. Dean Grosshandler. Eric Schweiker. Row Two: David Rosenweig, Eleanor Lee. Esm Emine Esme. Angela Drolte. Nora Mar- key. Mary Markcy. Adam Kerman. Row Three: D. Jordahl. Andy Harris. Bruce Skolnik. Mark Benedyk. Dan Mendelson. Jerrold Turner. Duane Nelson. Ken Zahnle. PEP BAND: Row One: Ralph Scharp. Dan Servi. Dan Freed. Linda Jacobs. Ricky Tapper. Tom Ronan, Row Two George Smith. Lisa Dol- mko. Mike McClory. Jim Jacobs. Ken Zahnle. Duane Nelson. Row Three Lenny Fisher. Andy Martinez. Doreen Smith. Lisa Rivers. Phil Giles. Dave Gaftman. Mike Martinez. Dale Sandford. Jerrold Turner. Jordy Kovitz. 133 Before Homecoming, first period was brightened by the sound of the marching band rehearsing their halftime routine. 134 CHORALIERS: Row One: Michelle Aken. Kelly McDonough. Linda Lanley. Joyce French. Christi Cooper, Gwenda Breckler. Coreen Smith. Nancy Yusim. Jeanne Stiegel. Julie Sanes. Row Two: Doug Brandt. Dan Staub. Brian Shaw. Alan Rosenson, Vincent Thomas. Greg Gisi, Brad Axelrod. Doran Rochelle. Mike Unger. Todd Simon. Music gets Hoffman and Madrigals group “It’s something new and interesting says soph Josh Rosenzweig in reference to Madrigals. Reporting to school at 7:30 each morning, the Madrigals group, comprised of interested music students, put together a show. Centering on a dinner at Ben Franklin's house, the show was original both in content and expression. A pot-luck dinner for their families along with performances at various football games enabled this year’s Choraliers class to demonstrate their talents. New choral director Ms. Hoffman provided promise for excellent development of the chorus under her guidance. Performances of the chorus included their participation in the Symphony of Many Cultures last fall. It's just a good old group as Treble Cleflers gather around junior Louis Santello's piano. Row Three: Mia Goldblatt. Marc Stein. Andrea Coustan. Terry Flint. Maria Blumenthal, Sheri Berkson. Julie Bramskv, Ellen Pollack. Ms. Hoffman. Anne Levy, Jeanne Peterson. Sandy Blechman. Helen Zei- dler. Kim Kadison. JAZZ BAND: Row One: Mark Kaufmann. Dan Freed. Marc Solomon. Linda Jacobs. Ralph Sherp. Row Two: Andy Martinez. Diane Dol- inko. Doreen Smitn. Jim Jacobs. Ken Zahnle. Duane Nelson. Row Three: Larry Jonas. Ethan Chase. Brian Shaw. Dale Sandford. Mike Martin. Jorrold Turner. Jordy Kovitz. TREBLE CLEF: Row One: Heidi Lobstein. Judi Less. Roni Bernstein. Ellyn Sklar. Cyntheia Lewis. Genee Francis. Row Two: Laura Shames. Nancy Berman. Nancy Berman. Nancy Weiner. Davita Hur- tig. Beth Morganstern, Stephanie Hechtman. Pam Zalutsky. Donna Lipman. Mary Epler. Row Three: Ms. Hoffman. Linda Kersten. Lau- reen Gottainer. Sarah Myslis. Ellyn Rosen. Tammy Bragg. Sheri Landsman. Aimee Delman. Jessica Pearlman. Teresa Yarborough. Linda Kaitchuck. 135 OE: flow One. Harlene Weiss, Debbie Barton. Peggy Zabel. Felice Man- Three. Dominica Guerra. Leora Sapir. Shan Grossman. Cheryl Hen- del. Cindy Bogart. flow Two: Janet Pillar. Denise Drolte. Debbie Moyer. drickson. Linda Perry. Lisa Lenzini. Kelly Greene. Tracy Carani. April Lelli, Mary Ann Kosorig. Teri Cloke. Ms. Lynch. Row DE: Row One: Richard Tannenbaum, Teddy Kahan. Jimmy Kirsch. Lyle Kraus. Dan Ladurini. Row Two: Robby Cohen. Mike Fixler. Kim Dito- massi. Betty Escobar. Alan Golden, Al Butler. Ms. Ewert. Row Three: Matt Blanc. Bill Coleman. Paul Davis. Ellen Arbetter. John McLeod. Todd Weinstein. Row Four: Ricky Friedman. Kevin Kurzband. Jeff Cohen. Senior Lyle Kraus and DE sponosr, Ms. Ewert, go over the evalua- tion his employer makes monthly. On her HERO job at Ravinia Gsells, senior Anne Levy takes care of Soph Lisa Crotty's holiday needs. DE attracts 24 members; enjoys work and play DE enjoyed a great year, helping its 24 members build leadership and get job training in their career areas. The group ran football concessions at Wolters Field and sold taffy apples to raise contest funds. They also enjoyed a hangup Christmas party and end- of-year banquet to thank their employers for their cooperation. HERO gave students the opportunity to go to school and work at the same time. Among the people-related jobs were nursery and grade school teachers, salespeople, and medical and dental assistants. In class. HERO members prepared for competitions. They also did service work by making games and toys for day-care centers. OE helped members improve business skills both in class and on-the-job. They also went to 22 state and national meets, where they competed in shorthand, accounting, typing, job interviewing, and data processing. OE also helped plan an area meeting with eight other Lake County high schools. HERO: Row One Patti Picchetti. Louise Crovetti. Anna Maria Viti, lla Rosenbaum. Geralyn Rowe. Row Two: Miss Zuber. Vicki Santi. Lori Becker. Anne Levy. Holly Stein, Jill Inbinder Row Three: Aileen Goz- zola. Tami Lucas. Suzi Arlington. Dede Plotkin. Jeanne Howard. Beth Needleman, Denise Roderiguez 137 PTO workers Elaine Weinberg, Jeannine Viti, Sallie Leaf, Bubbles Walken, and Marlene Silverman collate a focus publicity mailing. VOLUNTEER TALENT POOL: Jan Weil. PTO OFFICERS: Row One: Henry Kohn. Leigh Hofman, Row Two: Phyllis Ritholz. Sue Smith. Absent: Ginnie Shulte. 138 DSAC: Mark Weinberg. Neil Slater. Dan Kaufman. Dr. Plath. Judy levenfeld. DAD'S CLUB OFFICERS: Cyril Silverman. Leonard Weiskirch. Fred Caplan. Mike Bridgewater. Lewis Coplan. PTO raises Focus funds; Dads help teams, clubs PTO's primary goal was to raise money for this year's Focus on the Arts. They also accumulated another $1,000 for the new soph Career Planning Program. PTO sponsored Straight Talk Between Parents and Children, a follow-up to last year’s Drugs, Alcohol, and your children. They also arranged five art exhibits in the IMC. Dad's Club raised about $15,000 by selling the Book of Giants and tickets for the Spring Movie Night. These efforts helped supplement the budgets of both athletic and other organizations. VTP provided volunteers for the reading lab, guest speakers including marriage counselors and doctors. VTP even supplied a fencing master for the actors in “Midsummer Night's Dream. DSAC looked at problems in both HPHS and DHS. They recommended a revision of the curriculum books to include more detailed information about courses offered in the two schools. 139 After three years class assumes its When we entered Highland Park High School four years ago, the class of '79 looked up. We looked up to the seniors and admired them for what they were and what they did. Over our four-year climb to the top we reached our goals. And we became seniors. Now we re older and more involved and conscious of our responsibility to our school. With the aid of class sponsor Mr. Alison, and interested class members, the senior executive board was able to accomplish a variety of worthwhile projects. Although they didn't win the Spirit Jug, the seniors demonstrated their vivacity at the Homecoming Pep Rally with an entertaining presentation given by the girls who participated in ‘Senior Girls' Surprise.” The seniors' window, float, and signs at the Homecoming game showed their spirit as well. Co-sponsoring the popular Homecoming Turnabout dance with the junior class was another responsibility of the senior executive board. Sponsored by senior Avrom Simon, the November Blood Drive was the 140 SENIOR FEATURE of ‘looking up,’ leadership role most successful ever at Highland Park High School. Though there were forty-five ineligible donors, there were 150 able to donate a pint of blood each. It ran from 8:30 to 2:30, and eighteen dozen donuts were reported consumed by the donors. All the blood received was then given to the North Suburban Blood Center. Also sponsored by the senior class was the annual Stunts” production. The profits from Stunts were given to the senior class. The co-directors for Stunts were Jody Klinsky and Randi Silberman with Dan Freed as music coordinator, and Mary Markey and Leslie Chase as the show's choreographers. In February, the senior board held the annual Class Marshal elections with Dana Rose and Lewis Ingall victorious. In an effort to give student folk-rock musicians an opportunity to perform, the senior class sponsored the Folk Rock Night in March. The money raised went towards the funding of Focus on the Arts. % EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row One: Dana Rosa, Soc Chmn, Jeff Heymann, Treas, Jim Kirsch, Pres, Nancy Rodkin, Sac. Row Two: Amy Zisook, Dede Plolkin, Miriam Berlin, Cathy Goldgehn, Ellen Shayman, Sally Spiegel, Michelle Spielmann. Row Three: Liz Krinsky, Sue Schramm, Peter Bomstein, Jim Harris, David Kahn, Avrom Simon. Debbie Abramson Catherine Alcala James Alexander Mark Alexander Abby Alpert Camille Altay Scott Amdur Tripp Amdur Neil Ament Celia Angel Stacey Anovitz Jonathan Appeibaum Ellen Arbetmen Ellen Arbetter Matthew Arbit 142 SENIORS Seniors give Folk-Rock dollars to focus Suzanne Arlington Lisa Aronfeld Sharon Aronin Daniel Aronson Anthony Arrington Debbie Ashen Betsy Asher Catherine Aulbach Bradley Axelrod Linda Baenen Mark Bailey Diane Banka Mary Barigazzi Debra Barnes Nella Bartolai Jeremy Baskes Glenn Becker Lori Becker Adrienne Bedini Ron Behm Stace Beh rends Marc Belrose Ziva Benarieh Alan Benjamin Jeffrey Benjamin James Benser Miriam Berlin Joey Bernardi Kenneth Bernardi Kim Bernardi SENIORS 143 Craig Bernfield Calvin Bernstein Robert Berzon Judith Blank Caryn Block Susan Blonsky Joanne Bloomstein Jeff Blum Paul Blumberg Marla Blumenthal Cynthia Bogert Ian Bornstein Peter Bornstein Terrance Bowden Samuel Boxerman Steven Brenner Melinda Brill Shari Brin William Britzman. Jr. Jody Brown Stephanie Brown Norman Brux Lee Buckman Doug Burnet Karen Cable Louis Calmenson Theresa Carani Brett Carl Chris Carlson Edward Caplan Board lends ideas to Homecoming events 144 SENIORS Wit- Heidi Carlson Donald Carmichael Steve Casden Michael Casorio Daniel Castillo Peter Castleton David Cert Julie Cesari Everaldo Charles Leslie Chase Fei-Chun Chen Steve Chilow Brenda Choos Michelle Cipkin Mindy Citron Looking forward to senior year, President Jim Kirsch makes exciting plans with the senior class executive board. SENIORS 145 Leslie Clark Teri Cloke Russell Coff Bruce Cohen Chuck Cohen Lance Cohen Mel Cohen Pamela Cohen Virginia Cohen David Cohn Robert Cohn Alan Colburn Constance Coorlim David Coren 146 SENIORS School offers varied work opportunities Ermanno Corsini Brian Coxon Kimberly Crotty Louise Crovetti Lance Cutler Karen Dalponte Susan Davidson Cynthia Davis Jonathan Decator Rosemary Defilipis Amy Dell Lori Domain Mark Dennis Ralph Derose Laurel Dever Bert Menmnga earns money and offers his services to the school in the Social Studies Resource Center. SENIORS 147 Seniors organize best blood drive ever Eileen Devitt Frederick Dickman Kimberly Ditomassi Kathryn Dobrzetecki Diane Dombeck Abbe Don Steven Drapekin Paula Dunham Robyn Edelcup Doug Edelman Marcey Edison Scott Ehrlichman Philip Elins Michael fcllman Jonathan Elukin Mary Rose Enstrom Betty Escobar Linda Ezkov Anne Falzone Jamie Faucett Rick Feder Susie Feit Steven Feldman Linda Ferris Michelle Field James Fiocchi Christopher Fisher Lenny Fisher Michael Fixler Stacy Fieisher 148 SENIORS Helping this year's Senior Blood Drive lo be an overwhelming success, Larry Fox courageously donates blood. Cynthia Fleishman Terry Flint Bruce Fogelson Michael Foli Jeffrey Foreman Kyle Foster Julia Fox Lawrence Fox Pamela Fradin David Franck Joshua Frankel Lisa Frankel Noam Frankel Caroline Freberg Daniel Freed Scott Freeman Tom Freeman Thomas French Monica Fried Jonathan Friedman SENIORS 149 Once again the annual Rite — College apps Richard Friedman llene Fullett Charles Fulton Emily Gale Yolanda Garzon Julie Geist Alicia Gern Hillary Gerrard Joanne Gettleman Robin Giangiorgi Marty Giarelli Teri Gidwitz Richard Gilden Phillip Giles Brad Ginsberg Howard Ginsburg Lisa Glick Scott Glicksberg Alan Golden Cathy Goldgehn Mitchell Goldman Lisa Goodman Steven Goodman Marc Gordon Jon Gorman Aileen Gozzola Peter Grabscheid Scott Graham Jordan Grauer Gary Greenberg 150 SENIORS Concentrating on an essay tor another college application, Alan Colburn demonstrates a major activity ot seniors. Kelfy Greene Kenneth GreenwakJ Pamela Griffin JodyGrombach Dean Grosshandler SENIORS 151 Shari Grossman Domenica Guerra James Hammerman Christopher Hanes Barbara Hankin Mark Harms Andy Harris James Harris Karen Harrison Nancy Harwood Candy-striper Liz Krinsky loads her wagon” with newspapers lor delivery to patients at Highland Park Hospital. 152 SENIORS Community profits from volunteer efforts Amit Hasak Tammy Hayles Cheryl Hendrickson Jeffrey Heymann Gary Hillman Lydia Hirsch Pat Hoffman Debra Hofman Janice Holtzman Jessica Horowitz Bryan Howard Paul Howard Sandy Hui Marla Hurlig Elizabeth Hurwitz Emilio lacch Jill Inbinder Lewis Ingall Mike Isaacs Michael Jacobs Amy Janows Alvaro Jasso Charles Johnson Daniel Jones Nora Jordan Amy Joselit Roger Joseph Jonathan Juron Teddy Kahan Pamela Kahane SENIORS 153 David Kahn Lesly Kahn Michelle Kahn Kevin Kaitchuck Micah Kamin Vicki Kamm Dale Kaplan Michael Kaplan Robert Kaplan Sandy Karkow Jodi Katz Daniel Kaufman Beth Kaufmann Kimberlee Keebler Barry Keno Richard Kersch Nathan Kipnis Robert Klairmont Marla Klein Jody Klinsky Kim Knuth Eric Kolkey Sandy Kolkey Maria Konieczka Robert Koretz Keith Kormylo Mary Ann Kosirog Jordon Kovitz Jan Kraus Lyle Kraus 154 SENIORS Seniors comment on a four-year ‘Shape-up’ I don't think I've shaped up but most likely stayed where I was in eighth grade. I am trying to learn more now — Jim Fiocci During my four years at H.P.H.S. I have learned how to be organized and more disciplined. I have also learned how to make more friends and also how to be frustrated. — Joanne Bloomstein I feel that my experiences at H.P.H.S. helped me to realize the value of an extensive education. — Sara Pressman I have learned how to budget my time and how to study more efficiently. — Teri Gidwitz I think my four years here have taught me a lot about dealing with people. They have made me learn how to concentrate and to focus my opinions about things. —Jon Appelbaum I learned to accept people being different from me. I have grown up my own way. I learned to accept others' differences. I have also learned to be more relaxed around people. — Debbie Abramson I have learned to accept people as they are and to be more open-minded when it comes to their differences. I have learned to balance my social life with my academic life. — Ellen Ruekberg I feel the administration has to refine its techniques. Overall I feel that their processes have held people back. I learned to overcome the problems that they place before me. — Sarah Siljestrom In my four years of high school I've grown up in that I am more concerned about how I do in school and I am no longer a kid. — Jeremy Baskes Through personal introspection. —Alicia Gern When I came to H.P.H.S. I didn't understand that getting good grades isn't just to impress your parents. I learned that what happens in my later life is affected by my four years in high school. — Lisa Rachman I guess I realized what kind of people Highland Park people are. — Jeff Foreman I think high school has helped me because I have been given more responsibilities than ever before. With people I have had to work more closely than in the past. Involvement is more important in day to day life than ever before. — Stephanie Brown When I came to this high school I was young and confused. Now I am old and still confused. I can't wait to go to college. — Marc Gordon I have become more confident in myself throughout school. — Debbie Hofman My four years in high school have helped me shape up for four years in college. — Jeanne Kriser I have learned to become more of an individual. — Mike Isaacs When I first got here my grades went down really bad. I decided after my four years that grades are more important. — Ruth Trew I learned how to cope with problems that I may encounter in my later life. I learned that life isn't all schoolwork — it's also fun and games! — Steve Drapekin My four years have helped me learn to accept responsibilities. I learned that if you don't put forth any effort you'll never get anywhere. — Sue Blonsky I didn't shape up. They're shipping me out! — Emily Gale 155 Daniel Krauss Elizabeth Krinsky Jeanne Kriser Robert Kritt Arlene Kriv Ellen Kupchick Peter Kupferberg Kevin Kurzband Daniel Ladurmi Michelle Lait Laura Lambrecht William Lambrecht Valerie Lapins Bennett Lasko John Lawler Marc Leaf Eleanor Lee David Leib Daniel Leivick Cindy Lencioni Bruce Leon Joyce Leon Nancy Lerner Judith Levenfeld Patrick Leverick Barry Levin Bennet Levine Richard Levinson Anne Levy Noreen Levy Option program attracts large turn-out 156 SENIORS Ronni Levy Marla Liebman Keith Linch Mark Lipkin Mindy Lippa Jennifer Livingston Elizabeth Loeb Ross Loevy Rosemary Lomoro Kenneth Lorant Mark Lowenthal Peter Lucas Tami Lucas Rocco Lucente Joan Maddalozzo Senior Option, an excellent program, was used by approximately one-third of the senior class. Among the activities used for the program were jobs, volunteer work, and independent study. Miss Hartz informs a group of prospective optioners. SENIORS 157 Senior class plagued by lack of spirit Randolph Magee John Mallonee Susan Mallow Felice Mandel Sam Mandel Abby Mandell Ronald March Catherine Markey John Marks Kathy Marks Dawn Martin Joel Massel Bryan Matanky Robin Mattenson Laura Mayer Maria Mazza Paul Mazzetta James McClory Jaime Mcleran Matt Mehlenbacher Heidi Meister llese Meltzer Marcia Mendrys Gysbert Menninga Silvano Merucci Debbie Mesirow Vicki Meucci Pam Meyers Rhonda Miklautsch William Mikos 158 SENIORS Spirit abounds as screaming senior board members cheer the Giants on to victory during the Homecoming parade. Jacqueline Miller John Miller Linda Miller Andy Mills Thomas Molner Lisa Montaque Robery Moon James Moran Jackie Morris Joseph Morton Daniel Mosconi William Mostow Herman Moyano Debra Moyer Gary Nadler SENIORS 159 With a wary eye on the door, Ron March wraps Nathan's hamburgers to get ready to be overwhelmed by the lunch rush. 160 SENIORS Seniors break routine, earn extra cash Beth Needleman Cheryl Nelson Alan Nerad Thomas Newell Deborah Newman Thomas Nodine Richard Noren Stephen Oberman Hulya Oktayekin Lisa Oliver RosanneOInhauser Mark Olshansky Nancy Oppenheim Alice Pabon Micha Padawer Helen Park Robert Parks Jr. Eric Parmacek John Pascal Mike Pauli Brenda Payne Ross Pearlstein Joseph Peddle Susan Peitchei Robert Perlmutter Linda Perry Eve Peterson Jo Anne Peterson Michael Pflaum Donna Picchietti SENIORS 161 Special student talents benefit Stunts Jerome Picchietti Patti Picchietti Karen Pick Lisa Pickard Henry Pieracci Jett Pierce Theodore Pierce Janet Piller Mitchell Pink Deanne Plotkin David Pod be r Joan Polikoft Michael Polikoft Gregg Pollack Barry Pollock TamiPonsi Gail Portis Danny Portman Larry Powers Sarah Pressman Neal Price Robert Quirk Lisa Rachman Scott Rattles Robert Rafson Warren Raines. Jr Maxine Ranee Jonathan Reder Steve Retkm Andy Regal 162 SENIORS Dawn Marlin and Caryn Block show senior spirit during try outs tor Stunts' chorus line. The group stopped the show. SENIORS 163 Off-campus valuable learning environment Sloane Reidda Joey Reif Ernest Reinstein Dan Reisner Judy Ritholz Elliott Robbins George Robinson Nancy Rodkin Denise Rodriguez Thomas Ronan Dana Rose Missy Rose Marta Rosen lla Rosenbaum Gail Rosenberg Janet Rosenberg Jan Rosenblum Jill Rosenfeld Sara Rosenfeld Karen Ross Robert Ross Wayne Ross Beth Rowe Geralyn Rowe Ranna Rozenfeld Linda Rubin Scott Rubin Anne Rudo Ellen Ruekberg Andrea Runyon 164 SENIORS Michael Saltzstem Leslie Clark routes a trip tor a Chicago Motor Club member. Increasingly seniors are shortening their school day to work at a variety of jobs to earn money tor various purposes. Stephanie Samuels Dagoberto Sanchez Renee Santi Vicki Santi Leora Sapir Beth Schaefer Daniel Schaffner Harvey Schaffner Jacques Schenk Donna Schmitt Chrrs Schoenhoft Jill Schoenwald Lauren Schor SENIORS 165 Seniors may have exclusive parking this year, but nasty old man winter made sure it wasn't too pleasant. Susan Schramm Paul Schray Andrea Schur Joseph Schwall Andy Schwartz Craig Scott Elizabeth Seekg Risa Sekiguchi Lynne Sered Owen Shatter Susan Shapiro Glenn Shartman Marc Shartman Tracy Sharlach Ellen Shayman 166 SENIORS Parking privileges cause sticker scandal Patrick Sheahen Richard Shear Ronald Shear Gloria Shepard Randi Shepard Kevin Shields Jay Shulman Perry Shwach man Aaron Siegel Val Siegel Michael Signorio Randi Silberman Robin Silberman Sarah Siljestrom Helene Silver Lisa Silverman Merrill Silverman Avrom Simon Jonathan Simon John Skantz Glenn Slovenko James Smith Rick Smith Jane Solmor Marsha Solot Joseph Sordyl Bessie Spero Sally Spiegel Michele Spielmann John Stack SENIORS 167 Lynn Stann Daniel Staub Holly Stein Lisa Steinberg Michael Levine Jeffrey Stiegel Glenn Stolar Susan Stone Kim Strachan Thomas Sweeney Beth Szatkowsky Richard Tannebaum Keith Tarson Tracey Taslitz Carolyn Tatar Susan Taub Mara Tayne Max Thomsen Cydni Ticho Maury Tognarelli Jamie Toizer Ray Totten Victoria Tracy Ruth AnnTrew Michael Unger Timothy Valentine Benjamin Varkel Anna Maria Vili Catherine Voegeli Daniel Wagner 168 SENIORS College, work, travel — the big decision Kathryn Walken Mitchell Wallace Clifford Weber Elizabeth Weber Susan Weckstein Todd Weinstein Andrea Wendrow Deborah Wenger Judith Wexler Darryl Whitehead Lisa Whitehead Dan Whitman Kevin Whittington Dana Wieger John Willner Curt Wilson Andrew Wineman Teri Witt Sandy Wolf Peter Wolff Jenny Wolters Laura Wool Joseph Wyatt Peggy Zabel Kenneth Zahnle Amy Zavis Ivy Zazove Julie Zebbeson Helen Zeidler Amy Zisook SENIORS 169 SENIORS™ by Jon Elukin Every year the senior class looks back on its four years at HPHS and asks: what were we? This time, the task is particularly difficult. There seems to be no one viable or accurate description of the class of 79. Perhaps there is no description at all. We are a generation caught in the middle. We have abandoned the counter-culture and protest of the sixties but have not yet slid into the silence” of the fifties. Even Principal Robert W. Benson commented that “the class of 1979 is indescribable. We were generally apathetic about everything, not just about protests. Dances, games, and even Spirit Days drew only sparse student attendance. But perhaps that enigmatic entity called spirit was expressed in other ways. School organizations, led for the most part by seniors were very active. The service organizations, and particularly the National Honor Society and the Key Club expanded their roles in the school and the community. And events such as Stunts, Focus, and concert and drama productions revealed a creative spark that was very much alive in the seniors. In the headlong rush for grades and college, we still maintained a sense of community responsibility. The Charity and Blood Drives stood as noble accomplishments with the seniors showing their true mettle. The senior class also gathered its share and more of academic laurels. Tying for the highest number of National Merit Semi-Finalists in Illinois seemed to confirm the consensus that this was one of the brightest and most motivated classes in years. However, the senior class was the victim of an unfortunate sectionalism within the class itself. The seniors were divided along ethnic, economic, and academic lines, destroying, for the most part, any sense of unity among the seniors as a whole. Is there a solution to this vexing problem? Perhaps the divisions run so deep that no action by the school community can bring the groups together. If there is an answer it will come slowly and after much effort. This year's seniors can only believe that their four years at HPHS would have been greatly enhanced if not for this problem, this unfortunate fragmentation. Despite our faults, we have accomplished and we have served. We can be proud of our record at Highland Park High School. Nevertheless, we still seem to be searching for something: a specific role to play or an identity that we can cling to. SENIOR FEATURE 171 172 UNDERCLASS FEATURE Underclassmen speak out on 79 was a year of administrative change. Change designated to shape up the school's operation. Attendance was tightened — students found it harder to get away with ditching. School started half an hour earlier to accommodate athletes' schedules. Juniors lost their parking privileges to an overcrowded parking lot. And to bring the school together, a new P.A. system broadcast school announcements every day at 8:55. We thought history ought to have a record of our reaction to these changes. Attendance It’s not easier to ditch. — David Semel soph. What rules? It's bad, but I never really thought about it. — Karyn Gerstein, junior. I don't care. It's o.k. — Guy Zomick, frosh. I thing it's better because there are no more forms unless you ditch gym. Your mom just calls in now, but it's a tighter system and it's as easy to take advantage of it. —Steve Keats, junior. It's better in some ways because all you do is call in now, but if you’re not on the list, they don’t believe you. — Gary Caplan, soph. Earlier start It's not good because I don’t like getting up early and now all the lunch periods are too early. — Randy Siegel, soph. I like it. I am able to get out earlier and that means that I can go to work earlier. — Beth Joksimovic, junior. I don't know — It's cool. — Bob Picchietti, soph. It's a pain, but your classes end sooner so I guess it equals out in the end. — David Samuels, frosh. It's good. You get out of school earlier so you have more of the day left to yourself. — Marc Krulewitch, junior. Mike it, but then I don’t. I don't know if it's better because I wasn't here last year. — Katey Bonamarte, frosh. I like this starting time better because it gives more time for after school activities or if you have a job. — Beth Glazov, soph. Parking I hate it. It's bad because I was expecting to be able to park there. Lori Shapiro, junior. Even though I’m only a sophomore, and it doesn't apply to me at the moment, I think they could have found a better way to handle the situation. — Lisa Breakstone, soph. It stinks. Half the cars in the parking lot are juniors anyway. — Stephon Freides, junior. From a practical standpoint, it's good because it’s overcrowded, but as a junior, I don't like it. — Larry Natkin, junior. I think it should be for juniors also because it's being prejudiced against juniors since they know how to drive too. — Bill Woolley, soph. I really don’t think it contributes to the benefit of our whole school but rather poses an imposition on some of the underclass members of the student body. — Nancy Wenger, junior. P.A. system I think that when they read them over the air it's distracting. I don't think it was worth the money. Also, teachers could read what kids wanted to hear. — Louis D'Angelo, soph. ‘shaping up’ I liked it better before because we heard announcements that only applied to us; we didn't have to hear the others. It also disrupts class when they are read at the end of the period. — Susan Livingston, frosh. I felt that having announcements posted was adequate, now sometimes tests and other activities are going to be disrupted. — Benjy Bornstein, junior. It’s better over the air. I didn’t like it when my teacher would read what was written down because she'd skip things that I wanted to hear. — Adam Brent, frosh. It's better, people listen. We get to end class earlier. Before no one got the announcements. Anything is better than the old system. — Alison Zirn, junior. UNDERCLASS FEATURE 173 Busy class co-sponsors homecoming, plans prom The junior class was so busy that it started working last summer. It picked the Hilton Hotel as the site of the prom. Sponsoring the prom is one of the Board’s major projects. Juniors also co-sponsored Homecoming with the senior class. Several juniors served on the Homecoming committee and many provided valuable input. Their enthusiastic support enabled them to win the third place award for best Homecoming float. A sale of Buzz Books showed the class's desire to serve others. In addition, juniors provided students with social activities. They held a Valentine's Day dance and sold Valentine suckers. Folk Rock Night, which was planned with the senior class board, proved to be a successful function. The junior class also involved itself in community projects and one of its most gratifying efforts was going to the hospital during Halloween and distributing candy in the Children’s Ward. The class was extremely well-led. It not only showed that it could achieve all the goals that it set, like sponsoring activities, but it also had the ability and the dedication necessary to raise the funds necessary for these projects. CLASS BOARD: Row One: Adam Klugman, Vice-Pres; Ben Bornstein, Sec. Chrmn; Lisa Distelheim, Pres; Marc Boorstein. Treas; Nina Vinik. Sec. Row Two: Marcia Kolberg, Nancy Jacobson, Julie Ruskin. Steve Schaumberger, Mike Levin. Larry Natkm. Row Three Diane Garber, Elaine Gern. Julie Goldsmith, Robin Drobny. Snari Greco. Stacey Berman. Susan Roseth, Carolyn Brandt, Andrea Muchin, Jean Rizzolo. Nancy Kaplan. Jani Osterman. Row Four: Karen Kushen, Audrey Tatar, Debbie Carani. Michelle Perlis. Larry Rosin, Beth Joksimovic. Doug Bank. Mark Weinberg. Kathy Rubiner. 174 JUNIORS Paul Abrahamson Jim Abrams Floyd Adams Robert Aduss Nick Agostinelli Roy Albiani Don Allen Rengin Altay Marcia Altman Jenny Amdur Larry Amidei Jim Antonetti Suzi Arbetman Marci Arnheim Joel Arreazola Amy Balson Doug Bank Paul Baracani Julie Barkley Julie Barnett Danny Baron Robby Baron Cari Bartelstein Simone Barthel Jayne Bartolai Craig Bear John Belmont Gina Belmonti Linda Bendoff Marcey Bergman Sue Berk Mike Berke Stacey Berman Oly Bernstein Rochelle Bernstein Irene Black Anne 8lock Peter Block Steve Block Judy Bloomfield Jerry Bloomstein Aretta Bolin Marco Bommarito Marc 8oorstein Benjy Bornstein Amy Boni Carolyn Brandt Keith Braude Dorothy Breckler Chris Brugioni Peggy Brugioni Alan Burack Mitch Burnstine Leslie Cam Maria Callas Paul Campbell Liz Caplan Debbie Carani Mark Carani Richard Chao Hollis Charles Sandra Chicca Cindy Cigelnik Mark Coe Brad Cohen Gale Cohen Jeff Cohen Adam Cohn Cathy Cohn Howard Cohn Laura Cohn Richard Cohn Sharon Cohn Cindy Cole Mary Beth Conway Mike Copeland Richard Coplan Carol Coppi Rudy Corsini JUNIORS 175 PSAT’s kick off annual college testing Steve Corso Trina Crowder Jay Davis Kevin Davis Mark Davis Paul Davis Patty DeBoever Melinda Denny John Devitt Lori Diamond Bill Dichterman Kathy Dimmitt Lisa Distelheim Diane Dolinko Robin Drobny Denise Drolte David Dubin Cindy Dubow Tricia Duncan Jeff Eichenbaum Ross Emmerman Jim Evans Kim Evans Fran Ex Sheryl Facktor Lisa Faubel Ron Favelli Chuck Feinstein Scott Fell Amanda Fieger Mark Finch Lisa Fireside Betsy Firestone Scott Fischer Mark Fisher Scott Flashner Tracee Fleishman Sarah Fly Liz Frankel Maryann Franklin Eric Freed Terri Freeman Wendy Frey Kim Fridkin Josh Friedman Peter Friedman Debbie Frisch Judd Fuchs Zara Fulton John Galassini Diane Garber Larry Garland Amy Gassin Linda Gates Nancy Geis Elaine Gern Karen Gerstein David Giangiorgi Ida GiareNi Ben Gilbert Margot Gillin GregGisi Michele Glass Scott Glazer Karen Gleicher Craig Glicken Holly Gold Mitch Gold Jim Goldberg Mia Goldblatt Karen Goldman Julie Goldsmith Holly Goldstein Cary Goodman Jessica Goodman Craig Gordon Ken Gorelik Tammy Graham Michele Granfield Jill Grayson 176 JUNIORS Studying hard tor the approaching PSAT'a, one of the many college board entrance examinations that college bound students take. Shari Greco and Pam Tarnofl take turns quizzing each other on a vocabulary section of the test. Shari Greco Scott Greenberg Karen Greene Vicki Greengoss Jordan Grey Harold Gross Jenny Grunberg Holly Hahn Nancy Hahn Tom Hall Bill Hamilton Ron Harris Bill Harrison John Hartshorne Gail Harvey Connie Haskins Mary Hayek Elyce Helford Minam Heller Lisa Henner Larry Hersh Todd Herstedt David Herz Joey Hirsch Don Hirsch Kim Hobson Noreen Hoffman Theresa Hollander Steve Honigberg Paige Horton Cheryl Howard JUNIORS 177 Bob Husa Matt Hutchens Rivienne Isaac Joel Isenstein Roger Ivey Merle Jablin Linda Jacobs Peter Jacobs Beth Jason Mary Beth Jenkins Chris Jern Shari Jofie Robin Johnson Beth Joksimovic Larry Jonas Debbie Jones Roberta Kaatz Kim Kadison Beth Kahn Jami Kaiserman Marcy Kamen Peter Kamin Jim Kaplan Mike Kaplan Nancy Kaplan Ken Kaplin Joel Karlin Amy Kassel Jill Katch Jay Katz Beth Kaufman Steve Kaufman Working for an eventual third place in this year's Homecoming parade, members of the junior board arrange tissue paper on their float, Winnie the Pooh. Although they didn’t get top prize, they won the coveted Spirit Jug. 178 JUNIORS Enthusiasm wins homecoming spirit jug Paul Kaufmann Stove Keats Adam Kerman Caryn Kersch Steve Klein Lauri Kleinman Terri Klowden Adam Klugman Scott Kohl Debbie Kohn Stuart Kohn Marcia Kolberg Mike Kornick Kelly Kramer Robbi Kramer Sheryl Kravitz David Kriozere Amy Kriser Jeff Kroft Marc Krulewitch Karen Kushen Brenda Ladin Vicky Lampert David Lang Andy Lask 8ob Learner Jim Learner Karin Left April Lelli Chip Lens Lisa Lenzini Chuck Lettvin Mary Leverick Bob Levin Marcy Levin Mike Levin Beth Levine Leslie Levy Tom Levy Brett Lewis Jamie Lewis Sarah Lewis Mike Lieber Lisa Lieberman Peter Lieberman Julia Light Mike Lindahl Mark Linn Lisa Lipman Shari Lipschutz Peter Lipsey Malcolm Litowitz Julie Loeb Brett Lotsoff Susan Lubeck Tom Lubin Tamara Lucas Karen Magid Jeff Mandel Marvin Mandel David Mann Carol Marcus Jacqui Marder Shari Margolis llyse Marks Julie Marks Nancy Marks Mike Martinez Jodi Mattes Mary Matz Mike McClory George McCoy Frederica McGrady Maureen Mclnerney John McLeod Marshall Meckley Ruthann Medow Stophani Melkerson Dan Mendelsohn Dan Mendelson JUNIORS 179 Class helps out on successful turnabout Nick Menninga Hartley Meyer John Meyer Jill Meyerhof Larry Michel Ellen Miller Pat Miller Larry Mishlove Jeri Miyamasu Peggy Moidof Julie Moll Pam Mozer Andrea Muchin Stephan Mueller Hugh Musick Larry Natkin Todd Neimark Ellen Novak Rebecca O'Blenness Casey O'Connell Marty O'Conner Ellen O'Donovan Tracy Ohlwein Curtis Ono Julie Ori Laura Orleans Jani Osterman Lynne Ott Jenny Paradise James Park Doug Passaro Rose Passi ni Cathy Patruno Sandy Payne Eddie Peodle Mike Pekin Michele Perlis Anne Perlstein Michelle Peskin Brian Pesman Carolyn Pestine Jean Peterson Sarah Piacenza Lori Piazzi Paula Picchietti Linda Pick Liz Pincus Jim Pines Tom Pines Corky Pinsof Laurie Plath Janine Plaza Glenn Pollack Ellen Poliak Eydie Pollan Charles Portis Debbie Powers David Preskill Nancy Price Valerie Prince Cathy Prullage Jason Raasch Murray Rafson Maury Raffioli Lisa Rector Larry Reitman Maria Resch Larry Rice Beth Richman Megan Rigdon Jean Rizzolo Doran Rochell Jim Ronan Avrom Rosen Marc Rosen Beth Rosenberg Leslie Rosenthal Nancy Rosenthal David Rosenweig Lisa Rosenzweig 180 JUNIORS Susan Roseth Larry Rosin Ann Roth Naomi Roth Ron Rothbart Steve Rothschild Jan Rubinstein Kathy Rubiner Steve Rudman Nick Runyon Julie Ruskin Steve Rusnak John Russell Danielle Ryan Jon Sadock Julie Sanes Excited about going to the Homecoming Turnabout dance sponsored together by the junior and senior class executive boards, juniors Debbie Jones, Jill Meyerhoff and Amy Kassel take a peak at the list of ticketholders. Lourdes Sanon Debbie Sapkin Carol Sassorossi Scott Saul Steve Schaumberger Howard Schiller Steve Schimming Sue Schindel Doris Schmitt Danny Schnierow Peter Schray Chuck Schulman Debbie Schwartz Ellen Schwartz Steve Schwartz Jim Schwarzbach Joe Sciarrone Elissa Segel Andy Semel Jodi Shapiro Lori Shapiro Randi Shepard Brian Sher David Sherman JUNIORS 181 Because of the school rule established this year allowing only seniors to park in the north parking lot, junior Chuck Schulman. like so many of his classmates, parks his car on a nearby side street. Caryn Shlossman Larry Shubert Jill Sickle Steve Siegel Sharon Silbar Jean Silberman Beth Silverman Richard Silverstein Mark Simon Doug Singer Claire Skantz Andrea Slotnick Linda Slutsky Janet Smerling Coreen Smith Doreen Smith Scott Smith Mark Smith Peter Soboroff Brad Spear Paul Spence Julie Spielmann Cece Stack Lisa Stanley Ed Starkman Curtis Steele Marc Stein Mark Steiner Lucia Stellato Lisa Stencel Dan Steuer David Stiefel 182 JUNIORS Over crowding costs parkin rivileges Jeanne Stiegel Dorian Stock Jennifer Stock Uz Stone Son Strachan Lori Sugar Mindy Surell Chris Sweeney Barb Szabady Jenny Szatkowsky Betsy Tal man Laurie Targ PamTarnoff Audrey Tatar JaneThalman Richard Thatman Corey Tobin Mauro Tosi Diana Totten Robert Toy Ari Trubitt Mark Ugolini Ed Valence Kathy Valence Patty Vanoverbeke Nina Vinik Ester Viti Susie Viti Kelly Walker Jon Walner Sandra Walters Lisa Warshaw Mike Warshawsky Joel Wasserman Judy Wasserman Mark Weinberg Vicki Weiner Larry Weiss Robin Weiss Lisa Weissman Terry Welch Mike Wilens Linda Williamson Donald Wilson Bob Wise Barry Witt John Woldenberg Rich Wolf Peggy Wolfe Mike Wolfe Margi Worth Ron Worth BilIWulfsohn Adriana Yurko Nadine Yusim Nancy Yusim Vito Zanni Marla Zelener Susan Zeleny Jamie Zenner Brad Zimmerman Alison Zirn Lori Zomick JUNIORS 183 CLASS OFFICERS: Row One: Betsy Rosen. Soc. Chrmn; Eric Orner. Vice-Pres. Row Two: Sarah Friedman. Sec.. Brad Pickard. Pres: Joey Lansing. Treas. Class works hard to raise project money The class of 1981 started off its fiscal year with a bang. With three returning board members, the sophomore board began working and planning projects early in the year which put them into the best financial position that any sophomore class has been in quite sometime. Early in October, after things had settled down into a normal pattern, the board had a donut sale during lunch periods, from which they earned slightly over SI 00. A flower and message service on Valentine’s Day brought additional dollars to the board’s treasury and provided fun for the students at the same time. Later in the year, the class sold pens with the school’s name inprinted on the pen which further boosted their financial position. During Homecoming, the class did not sit still. They painted a window uptown and put posters up in school proclaiming their spirit. At the Pep Rally, they supplied the flowers for the queen and her court. Once again, the board was in charge of the school ring sale. President Brad Pickard said that the board was pleased with the number of people who bought rings. “It’s nice to know that people still like to have mementos of their high school years.” Like the junior class, the sophomores became more community-conscious and concentrated on social services such as visiting at the Abbott House and Villa St. Cyril to cheer up the elderly with a little entertainment. 184 SOPHOMORES Gabby Abrams Lisa Abrams Ginny Abt Nick Agostinelli Mike Aksland Corinne Alberts Gimberly Almeida Amy Alter Caryn Alter Steve Ament John Anderson Chrissy Anfinsen Mike Annes Aaron Anovitz Bill Appelbaum Cindy Arbetter Nancy Arenberg Karyn Aronin Dean Avgerin Bonnie Babbini Mark Babbini Jeff Baer Jim Barkley Debbie Bass Mike Bauer Don Baum Shana Bear Barb Bednarek Mark Benedyk Phil Berger Lisa Bernfield Lisa Bernheim Susie Bernsen Jeff Bernstein Cindy Bertagni Robert Bertram Larry Best Robert Bial Katherine Bickmore Julie Biondi Adam Blonsky Abby Blum Florence Bolin Simone Boutet Thomas Bragg RickBrainin Lisa Breakstone Bill Brenner Eliot Brenner Mary Brenner Allen Brin Geri Bristow Philip Brooks Patty Brugioni Susan Burr Andrea Bushala Stephanie Cahn Earl Caldwell Barb Campbell Rita Cantagallo GaryCaplan Dan Caputo Sheila Cardia Richard Caringello Grade Carlo Tracy Carmel Larry Carter Tony Carter Rodney Cater Myrna Ceja Kim Cervac Ruth Cesari Chris Chaplinski Ethan Chase Yun Wen Chen Syrene Choos Sara Christman Eric Clem Mary Cloke Alisa Cohen SOPHOMORES 185 Class buys flowers for Homecoming Court Brad Cohen Cary Cohen Jodi Cohen Midae Cohen Mike Cohen Mitch Cohen Laura Cohn Laurie Cohn David Colburn Rosanna Coletta Terry Coorlim Chris Copeland Felicia Coppei Kevin Cora Peter Coxon Cathy Crosby Jon Cunningham Jeff Currie Corre Curtice Gary Dal Ponte Louis D'Angelo Elisa Dell Rita Desario April Desmond Maureen Devitt Debbie Dioszegi Sylvie Dodin Rachel Dolan Sheri Dordick Jill Dorfman Marla Dorfman Jeff Dubin Scott Dubin Geoff Edelstein Dirk Edwards Cheryl Eggerman Andy tUbogen Nancy Ellis Brett Ellman Jean Enstrom Susan Estrada Fernando Falcon Caryn Farber Laura Faseler Holly Fawcett Adam Feldman Todd Feldman Andrea Felix Lisa Fidell David Fields Jon Fine Beth Fishman Loli Fontanini Micky Foreman Tammy Formaro Maria Franchini Genee Francis Andy Frankel Maggie Freehling Julie Freeman Peter Friederici Mitch Friedman Sarah Friedman Laura Friend Jim Froy David Gaftman Guadlupe Garcia Jerry Gassie Dennis Gerstein Mike Giambi Shari Giddens Kathy Gillispie Linda Ginsburg Deanna Glass Beth Glazov Mark Glickman Michele Gluff Tom Goldblatt Brian Golden Mike Golden 186 SOPHOMORES Mark Gollwitzer Carol Goodman Lee Gordon Cliff Gorman Joel Grauer Beth Green Ian Greenberg Karen Greenberger Ann Greenman Jerry Grinker Patty Guentz Terry Gunther Kathleen Hall Arnie Hammerman David Hanes Sherry Hara Lorilyn Harder Jeff Harding Don Harris Rich Harris Georae Heimovics Kara Helander Cindy Helfand Marcelmo Hernandez Jean Hillman Linda Hofman Beth Hollander Laura Holzheimer Tammy Horn Larry Hoseman Lydia Hosep Jon Howard Katie Hunt Lisa Hunt Brad Hyman Bertlnqram Michelle Irgang Ondine Irving Amy Jacobs Darryl Jacobs Tired 8nd happy after showing their spirit during their designated spirit time, sophomores Lisa Wetzel and Felicia Coppel take a rest in the Book Foyer. SOPHOMORES 187 During one of the several classes that sophomores must take, Grade Carlo practices CPR on a dummy in Health. 188 SOPHOMORES Sophs practice CPR on ‘Resusa-Annie’ Sieve Jacobson Peter Johns Cindy Johnson Yvette Johnson Sharon Kahn Neil Kane Susie Kane Josh Kans Shari Kantor Brian Kaplan David Kaplan Robert Kaplan Robert Kaplan Shelly Kaufman Denise Kaz Mark Keebler Cathy Kennedy Uz Kennedy Kim Kerbis Linda Kerstein Susie Kerulis Mike Kesner Alfie Killian Steve Klauber Bev Klein man Joy Knapp Beth Knuth David Kogan Amy Kohn Henry Kohn Keith Koopman Lisa Kosner Chris Koukos Sharon Kraus Jeff Krensky LisaKritt Warren Kruger Craig Kupntz Danny Lamberti Tamara Lamberti Ruth Lamport Joey Lansing Amy Lapins Steven Lasin Rosalinda Lataban Jamie Lazar Jeff Lazaretti Brian Leahy Bruce Lederman Wendy Lenzini Karen Lerner Julie Levin Fred Levinson Ricky Levitz Barbara Levy Jan Levy Marm Levy Phillip Lewis Scott Lewis Bob Libman Dan Lieberman Susie Lieberman Randi Light Julie Lipkin Bret Lipman Ross Lipman Doug Litowitz Heidi Lobstein Blythe Lopez Tracy Lovi Dorn Lucente Susie Lyons Noreen Madansky Debbie Malkin Kim Mailone Robbie Mann Nora Markey Jim Markus Patricia Marrero Wendy Marshall SOPHOMORES 189 English competency becomes fact of life Mike Martin Hilary Mass Andy Maybrook Frank Mazza Robin McCallum Mike McClory Joe McCraren Jill Mecklenburger Robin Meister Jacqui Melkerson Renee Meltzer Sheryl Mesirow Vinni Meucci Roger Migdow Troy Miller Nancy Mills RobMintz Bob Mitchell Sandy Mocogni Micole Moon Liz Mordini Robin Morgan Scott Morgenstern Janet Mostow Karen Murrie David Nachbar Debbie Nadler Duane Nelson Laurie Neuschaefer Wendy Newell Andy Nussbaum Pat OBIeness Mike Ohta Neil Olderman Julie Olendorf Rena Oliver Bob Ori Nelson Pabon Brian Parmacek Betsy Pavalon David Peddle Lorie Peller Ken Persinger Robin Pesmen Mark Petchenik Betsy Peters Leslie Peters Wesley Pfeil Ayla Phillips Brad Pickard Julie Pieracci Lori Pieri Ken Pinkus Mark Pinski Nancy Pochis Bruce Pomeranz Diane Pomroy Joe Ponsi Greg Porwancher Jason Powell Harry Price Ann Prullage Richard Rabinowitz Kathy Ramos Jamie Reinganum Marlene Reiser Sharon Resis Joel Retsky Cheryl Rice Donna Rice Jeff Richman Laurie Rivi Mitch Robinson Hierela Rollins Katie Ronan Alison Rose Wendy Rose Betsy Rosen Ranai Rosen Cheryl Rosenberg 190 SOPHOMORES Looking like Rodin’s Thinker, sophomore Robin Morgan glumly checks out words in the big Webster’s Unabridged to get ready lor a vocabulary test, an inevitable part of the life of an English student. David Rosenberg Robin Rosenberg Matt Rosenblum Betsy Rosengarden Gail Rosenheim Josh Rosenzweig Larry Roseth Terri Ross Steven Rosuck Shoshanna Roth Jon Rozoff David Rubenstein Julie Rubin Javier Rubinstein David Rudman Steve Ruther Pat Ryan Jon Sabitt Abby Saeks Kevin Salam Bob Saltzstein Merelin Sanchez Oscar Sanchez Dale Sanford Kathie Sarckees Cathy Saslow Stacey Schacter Anne Schafer Judy Schiller Kima Schilling Pam Schneider Craig Schnierow SOPHOMORES 191 Stuart Schor Debbie Schrayer John Schreiber Larry Schubert Sarah Schulte Jim Schumacher Dan Schuman Robert Schur Anne Schwartz Jane Schwimmer Jill Schwimmer Debbie Seemann Keith Seibert Joey Seid David semel Monica Semeria Dan Servi Dan Shaffer Julie Shaffer Laura Shames Craig Shapiro Don Shapiro Helene Shapiro Linda Shapiro Brian Shaw Kevin Sheahen Rhonda Sheridan Missy Sherman Moira Shields Laura Shiman Jordan Shiner Jackie Shuman Getting in a quick game of cards during his lunch break, sophomore Andy Maybrook concen- trates on dealing a round of gin rummy, one of the popular card games. 192 SOPHOMORES So. cafeteria proves popular as rec room Debbie Sickle Abra Siegel Randv Siegel Andi Silver Bill Silverstein Sandy Simmons Mara Singer Sonia Sinicato Chuck Sklar Jennifer Slawin Laurie Smith Liz Snider Jon Soglin Rebecca Soglin Mark Solmor Donald Solomon Mark Sonneborn Lisa Spitzer Scala Stehling Libby Stern Kathy Stone Shari Stone Martha Ann Strubing Pam Stuart Debbie Styer Terri Sween Laura Sweig Liz Swerdling Jon Swire Tari Szatkowsky Lorrie Templeton Sue Teplinsky Michelle Thall Vickie Toy Lynne Tracer Sara Tretbar Bill Trevino Jerrold Turner Peggy Unell Peter Vanderpal Phil Vickman Carlo Vignaroli Gabe Vifi Ron Vogel Steve Vollen Barb Walker Dan Wander Kim Ward Mindy Warshawsky Perle Warshawsky Jon Wasserman Greg Waxman Kim Wayne Cathy Weber Julie Weiss Mark Weissman Michelle Welindt Michelle Werner Karl Werwath Lisa Wetzel Debbie Wexler Mitch Weyuker David White Marc Whiteman Jeff Wilson Mike Wilson Karen Wineman Neal Winer Marc Witten David Wodis Scott Wolfe Gerry Woods Bill Woolley Bobby Worth JeffWygodny Usa Yenor Cindy Zambrano Sailyan Zenko Jan Ziv Andy Zwetz SOPHOMORES 193 EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row One: Carol Ludwig. Vice-Pres; Lisa Leib. Sec. Row Two: Liz Mann. Soc. Chrmn; Eric Johnson. Pres: Sandy Brugioni. Treas. Class council raises $400, best in four years This year’s freshmen class council was one of the most active boards the school has had in several years. Freshmen showed that they knew how to manage finances; by Christmas they had collected $400, the best total in four years. The bake sale in the fall brought continued success and an additional $115 for the treasury. All APF classes contributed baked goods with Miss Wood's seventh period class baking a high of 35 dozen cookies. A sale of 2,000 candy canes further boosted the council's finances. This feat was made possible by freshmen who devoted free periods to selling the candy. The council helped the needy with a canned food drive before the Thanksgiving break. They also helped fund Focus on the Arts by donating the proceeds from their candy cane sale to the event's treasury. Freshmen were awarded with an all class party prior to Christmas vacation. Again as in every year, the freshmen had a dance solely for them in September so that they could get to know each other. The class board also co-sponsored a freshmen-sophomore dance with the sophomore class early in the Spring. 194 FRESHMEN Bill Abrams Lisa Abamson Frank Abron Tony Agestinelli Michelle Aiken Nadine Alberts Giles Almeida David Altman Marc Altman Diana Amidei Robin Arnheim Helena Backstrom Nell Balaban John Balazs Reinhard Barthel Jim Bartom Lori Bayer Steve Becker Andy Belmonti Alan Benjamin Steve Bergman Beth Berkley Mike Berman Nancy Berman Lorri Bernardi P. J. Bernstein Ruth Bernstein Shirley Bernstein Alfredo Bicoff Sammy Biggs Andy Black Andy Block Dayna Block Leslie Bluhm Kathy Bommarito Miriam Bommarito Katey Bonamarte Maria Bort Alexis Bradley Tammy Bragg Julie Bransky Kevin Braude Dan Bregman Kelly Brehm Robert Brin Mike Brown Steve Brown Gloria Broze Heidi Brozosky John Brugioni Sandra Brugioni Susan Bublick Todd Budnik Allison Burman Andrea Bushier Loretta Butler Lorita Butler Kathy Bystricky Robert Cable Tony Candelli Mary Canmann Colleen Capitani Pauline Carani Colleen Carlson Lauren Chaiken Cheryl Chamberlain Paula Charles Caron Christy AdamChroman Ann Chudaceff Vic Ciocchetti Neil Cline Scott Close Gayle Cohen Julie Cohen Paul Cohen Stacey Cohen Wendy Cohen Paul Cohodes Shelly Coker FRESHMEN 195 Freshman Caroline Portis assists Freshmen Class Sponsor Miss Gold in the Freshmen bake sale which received food contributions from all APF classes and turned out to be the most successful sale ever. Tim Cook Jenny Cooper John Coppi Debbie Corso Mary Cortesi Andrea Coustan Sharon Crenshaw Jeff Dahl Pam Dana Andrew Davidson Claudia Davidson Laura Davis Rachel Davis Scott DeGraff Aimee Delman Laurene Dender Patty DeStasio Tim Devitt Jamie Diamond Ron Diamond Mary Diana Jennifer Dimmitt Claudie Divagno Lisa Dobrzelecki Tom Doherty Jeff Dolgin Gary Dolinko Nancy Dolinko Richard Dominguez Meg Doyle Angela Drolte Deanne Duedall Mike Duffy Earl Edelcup Mike Ehrlichman Barb Eisenberg Marie Embrey Peter Enstrom Mary Epler Vincent Ersery i 196 FRESHMEN Bake sales top fund-raising efforts Vicki Escobar Emine Esme Andy Espinosa Louis Esposito Bruce Ettelson Ann Evans Jenny Evans Stephanie Evans George Facchini Karen Falk Susan Feder Steve Feinstein Julie Feldmen Keith Fell David Feller Clyde Ferris Joe Feiger Cindy Field Mike Filip Joe Filippo Marcia Fischer Bill Fisher Pam Fisher Ken Fishman Marcy Fleisher Randy Fleisher Todd Foos Simone Franchini Laurie Freed AHan Freeman Andy Freeman Victor Freides Laura Frey Scott Fridkin Rick Fried Marcia Friedland Arden Friedman Sharon Friedman Heidi Frishman Steve Fullett Adam Galper AmyGalper Susan Gantor John Garfield Vicki Garland Johanna Garsenstein Steve Garvin Kevin Gaylord Richard Geist GuyGeleerd Marcia Gerber Lauren Gern Linda Gidwitz Elizabeth Giles Wendy Ginbel Steve Ginsburg Sharon Cities Stacy Giazer Danny Glick Steve Glickman Lauren Goffen Jane Golberg Robin Goldberg Sharon Goldberg Judy Goldstine Lisa Goodman Paul Goodman Janet Gordon Jeff Gordon Larry Gordon Lisa Gordon Steve Gorelik Lauren Gottainer Todd Grayson Enza Greco Lynn Green Billy Greene Marcy Greenstein Jon Grombach Michelle Gross FRESHMEN 197 Tammy Gross Susan Grossman Jaye Handworker Suzette Hannon Ted Harris Neil Harrison Tom Harrison Mary Hartmann Stephanie Hechtman Holly Heinrichs Reid Helford Lisa Heller Carmen Hernandez Beth Herold Heidi Herold Debbie Hersh Bob Herz Remby Hirsch Leo Hodes Sheila Hoffman Steve Hoffman Patty Hofman Brad Hokin David Holland Aaron Hollander Todd Holman John Horn Joan Hoseman Mike Howard David Hubbard William Hui Davita Hurtig Sarah Hutchens Scott Inbinder Kevin Irlen Marci Jacobs Tom Jacobs Vicki Jacobs Marc Jacobson Seth Janger Jackie Jaster Nilesb Jobolita Eric Johnson Mike Joksimovic Roy Jones Vicki Juron Laurie Kahn Louis Kahn Linda Kaitchuck Pam Kane David Kaplan Elise Kaplan Jane Kaplan Mike Kaplan Julie Kaplin Anita Karger Jo Karger Chris Kasemir Geoff Kass Alan Kaufman Betsy Kaufman Mark Kaufmann Noury Kazaniian Bill Kellner Steve Kent Stuart Kipnis Lisa Kirby Adam Klauber Frances Klein Frances Klinsky Scott Knapp Lori Kohn Sherry Kohn Rochelle Kopp Ricky Koretz Renee Kosirog Vasilio Koutsougeras Mitch Kovitz Steven Kozin Linda Kravets Frosh find lots of off-campus fun 198 FRESHMEN Mike Krawitz Leslie Krichevsky Amy Kriozere Laura Kriv Steve Kroft Jeff Kushen Anne LaBrie Linda Lad ley Sheri Landsman Stacy Landsman Dan Lasko Kelly Leach Joe Learner Rona Left Lisa Leib Lore Lemke Mike Lens Mike Lenzini Jodi Less Dan Lever Dan Levin Linda Levin Susan Levin Linda Levine Rana Levine Mark Levy Cindy Lewis Stuart Lewis Tim Licata Mike Lichtenberger Janet Liebenson Steve Lieberman Keeping up with the national trend, freshmen boys test their luck and reflexes in a dazzling game of pinball at Blinker Street in Glencoe. This was among many of the diverse social past times freshmen enjoyed on the weekend. FRESHMEN 199 Donna Lipman Brad Lippa Jodi Lipschutz John Lipsey Susan Livingston Caren Loeb Susan Loeb Brian Lopresti Carol Ludwig Mike Malchioni Jess Mandel Steve Mandell Liz Mann Nancy Mann Mary Marconi Michael Marcus Leslee Marks Scott Marks Brad Martin Andy Martinez Mary Massar Bruce Massel Morley Mathewson Abra Mattenson Rom Max Kim May Donald McCaffrey Dennis Mclnerney Richard McLeod Peter Menaker LeeAnne Menges Maryann Merucci 200 FRESHMEN PTO mixer gives class first social event Alisa Meshi David Meyers Monica Mick Kem Miezelis Michael Miller Tracy Miller Robin Mitzen Carolyn Mordini Diane Mordini Karol Morelli Andy Moretti Beth Morgenstern Diana Morison Steve Morris Mike Morton Karen Muchin John Mueller Sarah Myslis Joan Nakamura Grazia Nardini Greg Natenberg Sherri Natta John Nicholas Paula Nizzi Julia Norman David Novick Frank Nudo Larry Oberman Abel Ocampo Brian Ohta Kevin Olson Tricia Ori Wally Ori LynnOstermann Cormac O'Sullivan CurtOtt Ira Padnos Audrey Pam Walter Parenti Jeff Paset Bonnie Pauli Lynda Payne Jessica Pearlman Sue Pederson Alyse Peskin Ken Peskin Jean Peterson Julie Peterson Tina Pfeil Luana Piacenza Grace Picchietti Judy Pick David Pickus Nancy Pieracci Jon Pilgrim Amy Plath Ross Porges Lindsay Porter Caroline Portis Richard Portis Karen Poteshman Brian Powell April Powers Beverly Raines Antonio Ramos Jessica Randall Robyn Refkin Joey Resnick Frank Revi Elise Rich Lisiane Rivers Racquel Robbins Charles Robinson Heide Robinson Ronna Rochell Ellyn Rosen Faith Rosenberg Jeff Rosenberg Jeff Rosenberg Paul Rosenblum FRESHMEN 201 Steve Rosenfield Alan Rdsenson Laurie Rosenthal Jon Ross Jill Rubin William Rudnick Paula Ruskin Suzanne Russell Robin Ryder Joe Saliba Joel Saltzman David Samuels Maricella Sanchez Jim Sassorossi Julie Sawyer Kathy Schaumberger Michelle Schenk Scott Schiller Chris Schimert Karen Schtafer Tom Schmidt Stan Schrader Matt Schulze David Schwartz Mike Schwartz Robert Schwartz Jeff Schwarz Eric Schweikert Jane Scopelliti Lisa Scott Peter Seemann Howard Segal Mark Segal Missy Segal Vicki Senoff Dori Shanok Patty Shapin Jen Shapiro Jon Shapiro Howard Sharfman Lauren Shaw Rich Shepsky Eric Sher Lance Sher Linda Shubert Cathy Shulman Bill Sickle Leslie Silbar Joel Silverman Shelly Silverman Jessica Simon Val Simon Bennett Singer Richard SiSKin Earl Sklar Ellyn Sklar Stacy Sklare Bruce Skolnik Stephani Skolnik Neil Slater Sarah Slobin David Smith George Smith John Smith Robin Snyderman Mindy Sohn Denise Solk Julie Solomon Marc Solomon Michael Solot Peter Son neborn Jill Spiegel Debbie Spungin Peter Stack Lisa Stahl Todd Star Kim Stebic Eren Stehling Jodi Steinberg Clay Steinbrecher Class sells candy canes for focus funds 202 FRESHMEN Roberta Stephan Julie Stiefel Becca Stone Darren Stork Jon Straus Jamie Sugarman Jane Talman Karen Teicher Scott Templeton Joel Tenner Elisa Terry Jennifer Thalman Ann Thomas Shelley Thomas Brian Thuente Eric Toizer Beth Tracy JimTraut David Travetto Christina Trew Jill Troeger Roxanne Tucker Suzanne Tucker Barbara Ugolini Andy Verb Roxanne Vezzetti Don Voegeli David Vonkamp Anil Wadhwa Richard Wagner Wendy Wanger Susan Ware Nancy Weiner Michael Weiskirch Lori Weiss Sheri Weiss Ricky Wendrow Ron Werner Annie West Michael Whitehead Danny Wilk Susan Wineberg Jeff Wise Chuck Wisniewski Penny Wittenberg Jim Woldenberg DebbyWolf Kenny Wolfe Colleen Wolf Ron Wyatt Teresa Yarbrough Pam Zalutsky Mitchell Zamost Cathy Zavis Guy Zomick FRESHMEN 203 SCS, early start, PA help ‘shape up’ school Administration and faculty were busily involved in a year of shaping up with a variety of policy and operational changes. Having the greatest impact on the local scene was the establishment of a comprehensive program to deal with students having difficulties adjusting to HP’s academic, attendance, and disciplinary requirements. Called Systems Coordinating Services. the program, under the direction of Assistant Principal Sam Filippo, brought a number of resources to bear on individual problems. Teachers were asked to make personal contact with the parents of absentee or troubled students in an effort to keep parents informed and involved in the progress of their children. When these initial contacts and subsequent administrative efforts failed to solve problems. SCS committees swung into action. Comprised of counselors, administrators, social workers, and teachers, the committees met to review referred cases and to arrive at recommendations designed to put students back in the classroom. Although the jury is still out. all involved feel that SCS has been a positive influence in the life of the HPHS student body. Another major change was moving up the beginning of the school day by one half hour. A primary reason for the shift was to provide for athletes, who were missing many class hours because of the early starting times of athletic events. Administration estimated this loss came to over 3500 class hours. After some initial grumbling, most students had little trouble adjusting to the new schedule. Many upper classmen, the majority of whom work, appreciated the earlier start because it was that much easier getting to work. The district purchased a new telephone system, which is expected to save $200,000 over the next five years. At the outset, the self-contained system developed a number of frustrating bugs, which saw many calls either not completed or misdirected. The problems were worked out and the system is functioning as designed. Anther communications change saw the installation of a school-wide PA system. Dept. Chairmen: Lawrence Brotzman, Math; Robert Car- michael, Science. Pep Club; Don Davi� , P.E.; Ruth Esser- man, Fine Arts; Gerald Grunska, English. Key Club. Norma Hammerberg, Applied Arts; Vernon Hein, Counseling; William Kroll, Language. Jr. Class; William Ratliff, Admin. Aide. P.E.. Tennis; Ted Schaffner, Admin. Aide. Social Studies. Student Senate. John Scornavacco, Athletic Director. Intramurals. H- Club; Penny Spencer, Social Studies; Carol Adler, Special Ed; Marcia Alban, Language. Orchestra; Jim Alexander, College Consultant. Mark Alison, English. Sr. Class; Carl Allen, Special Ed; Julie Anderson, IMC. Charis: John Arreazola, Language. Football. Baseball; Lee Axel- rod, Special Ed. 204 FACULTY Pat Barker, P.E.. Basketball, Golf; Mike Battista, Traffic Safety. P.E.. Football. Wres- tling; Curtis Bean, Fine Arts; Leonard Becker, Social Studies. Archeology-History; Susan Benjamin, English. Forensics. Broadcasting. Richard Bilkey, Social Stud- ies; Mary Boeson, IMC; Rose Boghasen, Social Studies; Jane Bond, Counseling; Eun- ice Borman, English. Richard Boyum, Science. Swimming; Laurel Burrows, English. Pom-Pon; Tom Car- bol, Fine Arts; Robert Cardiff, Applied Arts; Lydia Carlson, Nurse. Sharing one of her favorite hobbies, Ms. Eaton instructs senior llese Meltzer in the inticacies of macrame knotting. FACULTY 205 Jim Chamberlain, Industrial Arts; John Chickerneo, Math; Ralph Cianchetti, English. Yearbook, Shoreline; Ken Cooksey, Science; Pat Coyne, Applied Arts. Thelma Crane, Nurse; John Crouch, Science. Track; Jerry Deasy, Fine Arts. Letty Depalma. English; Duke Edwards. P.E.. Track. Richard Edwards, Science; Ralph Eiseman, Science Winitred Engerman, English; Erland Engstrom, Math, Chess Club; Don Enns, Math. Math Club. Deborah Ewert, Applied Arts; Ann Farleigh, English. Litera- ture; Fran Finstad, Lan- guage. Droodles: Delores Foley, Language; Duane Frahm, Counseling. Soph. Class. Jay Geerdes. Science. Foot- ball; Julie Gerrits, Science: Clance Giffhom, PE. Field Hockey, Basketball; Carol Gledhill, P.E.. Penguins. Vol- leyball; David Goetsch, Social Studies. Deborah Gold, English. Frosh Class; Harlan Gold- berg, Math. Computer Club; Joyce Goldberg, Social Stud- ies; Roy Goodson, Science; Martin Haberland, English. Stunts. Gloria Haddy, Counseling; Deborah Hansen, Math. Cheerleading; Laurie Han- sen, Special Ed ; Ann Han- son. P.E . Basketball. Pen- guins; Brad Hanson. P.E.. Crosscountry. Track. 206 FACULTY Faculty busy with outside interests Ghita Hardimon, Fine Arts; Gene Haug, Science; James Hayes, Social Studies; Joann Heindel, P.E.. Assistant Ath- letic Director. Swimming; Hazel Herzog, Special Ed. Sandra Hoeg, Counseling; Glenn Householder. Indus- trial Arts. Football; Stacy Howarth, P.E.. Gymnastics. Tennis; Renee Hyman, Spe- cial Ed.. Cheerleading. David Jordahl, Fine Arts. Band. Orchestra. Kenneth Jorstad, Applied Arts; Susan Kadison, Eng- lish. Cheerleadinq; Maggie Kaveney, Health. Cheerlead- ing; Helene Keller, Social Worker. Marguerite Kelly, Social Studies. Mr. Grunska autographs his recently-published Hack for frosh Rick Koretz. Former English teacher. Robert Boone, co-authored the book. FACULTY 207 During a break from her English themes, Ms. Palmer uses the practice field to sharpen her golf swing. Larry Kennedy, English For- ensics. Debate; Clarabeth Kerner, English; Sylvia Ker- pel, Language; Ross Koep- nick, Applied Arts; Alan Kooperman, Applied Arts. Go-Carting Club. Bonnie Koven, Science. Cheerleading; Marge Lot- hian, Applied Arts; Gilbert Martin, Science; Ken McCord, Math; Barbara Meisterheim, English. 208 FACULTY Playbreaks provide mental health Thomas Mellonig, English. Soccer; David Mihura, Coun- seling. Janet Miller. Lan- guage. Beverlv Moore, Applied Arts: Constance Moore, Applied Arts. Joe Motyl, Science. Sr. Class; Pat Mueller, Science; Alicia Mugica, Language; Martin Olinger, Social Stud- ies. Stunts; Helen Palmer, English. Barbara Patterson, Fine Arts; Jerry Ptatt, Math; Lynn Phi- lyaw, English: Charles Platt, Math. Football; Mary Rey- nolds, Language. Jim Righeimer, Traffic Safety. Wrestling Raymond. Roy, PE.. Soccer. Gymnas- tics. Cherie Rubel, English; Jackie Sand, Language. French Club. Sheldon Schaf- fel, Counseling. Carolyn Schildaen. Lan- guage; Charles Schramm, P E Richard Seekamp, Eng- lish; Natalie Seglin, Social Worker; Hope Shepard. Spe- cial Ed. Anne Sovish, Language; Cal- vin Spears. Traffic Safety. Softball; Tani Strain, Coun- seling; James Swanson, Sci- ence. Soccer. Mary Swan- son, Special Ed. Sherry Swearingen, Math. Bridge Club: James Troy, Science. Football. Baseball; Bonnie Voss, PE. Gymnas- tics; James Voss. Applied Arts. Tennis; Robert Wegner, Math. Radio Club. FACULTY 209 Only a cheerful soul like Mr. Becker, president of the Mundelein School board, can smile at the hassles of chairing meetings. Jeffrey Winkelbleck, Math. Ski Club; Daniel Wisniewski. P E.. Wrestling; Florence Wood. Math. NHS; Jean Young, Applied Arts. Gene Zalewski, Science. Kristina Zuber, Applied Arts. Charis. 210 FACULTY Aides supplement faculty services Hugo Bernadini; AV. Barbara Brown. Shirley Carasik. Bar- bara Cianchetti. Sophie Fields. Edith Hartman. Naomi Kaplan. Lolo Maisel. Lois Melvoin, Anne Miller. IMC aide, Ms. Edith Hartman uses the semester break to inventory the book collection. AIDES 211 M6, attendance staffs in new offices Shirley Cleland. Peggy Cro- vetti. Lois Danley. Millie DiNicola. Janice Dodd. Rosemary Dombeck. Anne Hayes. Phyllis Hutchinson. JoAnn Lindahl. Celeste Mor- dini. Pat Pasquesi. Marie Schroe- der. Lenora Wilson. Security: Alice Peterson. L. D. Prince. Checking in with base (Mr. Filippo’s office), L. D. Prince reports on the situation in the girl’s gym hallway. Answering the telephone is one of the less demanding tasks Ms. Crovetti handles as sec- retary to assistant principals Shirley Hartz and Robert Asplund. 212 OFFICE During the brutal winter snows, Rocco Scopelliti and his fellow cus- One of those who stayed put in the office shifts, Ms. Joann Lindahl todians kept busy mopping up the leaks. organizes forms for the AD's office. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Row One: Jim Nardini. Tony OiVagno, Guy Sciarrone. Row Two: Jerry Gardes, Marty Giarelli. Lowell Crippen. CUSTODIANS 213 Sam Filippo, Asst. Principal Robert Benson, Principal Robert Asplund, Asst. Principal Shirley Hartz, Asst. Principal 214 ADMINISTRATION Board works to reach parents, community William Schuett. Fiscal Director; Dr. Karl Plath. Superintendent; Dr. Don Ring, Asst. Superintendent. Under the able leadership of President Nancy Brandt, the school board and district administration focussed their efforts on improving parental and community relations. To improve communications, the administration, for the first time, sent surveys to district parents to determine the kind and quality of information they are seeking. These surveys have been analyzed and will prove an important resource when the Plan for Improvement Committee meets this summer to continue the communications planning begun by last year's committee. The administration is also actively involved in seeking additional media to communicate with the public. In addition to “The 113 Report, the district newsletter, better contact will be maintained with local media to insure comprehensive dissemination of important school information. Senior Option minimum competencies, vocational and consumer education, and curriculum development also drew considerable board attention. 215 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Row One: Michael Rolfe. Jody Jacobs. Pres. Nancy Brandi. Frederick Uhlmann. Row Two: David Kaufman. Ste- phen Jackson. Seymour Rothstein. Although HPHS'ers have a long way to go, 1979 saw them go a long way toward shaping up. First, the school year was a calm one, different from the restless mood of recent years. Although many feel that the restlessness has given way to apathy, students could concentrate on getting their thing done. There were few distractions, no confrontations of any kind. The atmosphere was truly relaxed. With one exception. Snow. In January it fell in buckets, 21 inches worth, closing school three days. It brought people together. It gave us a distressingly common conversational theme. The parking lot was full of kids pushing one another, jumping one another's batteries. Everybody offered rides. Families had to spend a lot of time together and got to really know one another. The shaping up saw some novel additions to our daily scene. Beginning Feb. 13, the new PA system broke into first period, when Mike Levin made HPHS history by reading the daily announcements. For the remainder of the year various members of the Broadcasting, Debate. Forencics, and Student Senate organizations took their turn with the daily reading. There were some problems. Some felt the announcements an unwelcome intrusion, breaking into tests and the like, but most agreed it was a welcome change in school routine. Some expressed disgust with students who didn't know enough to shut up during the announcements. Others felt that moving the attendance office across the hall represented some needed shaping up. As one said, Now at least we've got a place to sit while we wait our turn to be waited on. The two-year old Benson administration seems to be having a positive impact. Efforts to deal with attendance and other problems are bearing fruit. The Plan for improvement produced each summer is also bringing some positive change. The movement is forward. Seniors say they're ready, be it college or a job. Although the standard pose is to label school a drag, most will privately admit that in a variety of ways — small and large — their years at HPHS were in fact a shaping up experience. 216 CLOSING LIZ 9NIS010INDEX Abrahamson,Paul 175 Abrams, Gabrielle 13, 16,185 Abrams,Jim 175 Abrams,Lisa 185 Abrams, William 41, 58, 59, 195 Abramson, Debbie 126, 142 Abramson,Lisa 65,195 Abron,Franklin 195 Abt,Virginia 185 Adams,Bo 45 Adams,Floyd 174 Adler,Carol 204 Aduss, Robert 39,175 Agostinelli, Nicky 185 Agostinelli, Nicky 73, 175 AgKostinelli,Tony 195 Ai en,Allison 134,195 Aksland,MichaeI 185 Alban, Marcia 204 Alberts,Corinne 185 Alberts,Nadine 195 Albiani,Roy 175 Alcala, Catherine 29, 113, 125, 127,142 Alexander,James 69,142 Alexander, Jim 204 Alexander, Mark 142 Alison' Mark 204 AlIen,Carl 204 Allen, Donald 35,125 Almeida,Giles 37,58,195 Almeida,Gimberely 185 Alpert,Abby 130,142 Altay,Camile 142 Altay, Rengin 12, 22, 126, 175 Alter,Amy 104,185 Alter,Caryn 185 AItman,David 195 Altman,Marc 195 Altman,Marcia 175 Amdur,Jenny 110,175 Amdur,Scott 142 Amdur,Tripp 142 Ament, Neil 142 Ament, Steven 36,185 Amidel, Diana 108,195 Amidei, Lawrence 175 Anderson,John 185 Anderson,Julie 204 Anlinsen,Christine 185 Angel,Celia 142 Annes, Michael 41,185 Anovitz,Aaron 185 Anovitz, Stacey 142 Antonet1i,James 175 Appelbaum Jonathan 31, 60, 98, 99,112,125,142 Appelbaum, William 66, 185 Arbetman, Ellen 101,102,142 Aretman,Suzanne 175 Arbetter,Cynthia 185 Arbetter,Ellen 136,142 Arbit, Matthew 15, 99, 112, 115, 119,142 Arenberg, Nancy 20, 63, 185 Arlington, Suzanne 101,137,143 Arnheim,Marcia 20,175 Arnheim,Robin 20,195 Aronleld,Lisa 143 Aronin, Karyn 185 Aronin, Sharon 143 Aronson, Daniel 66,129,143 Arreazola, Joel 35, 69, 175 Arreazola,John 36,204 Arrington, Anthony 53, 143 Ashen,Debbie 143 Asher, Betsy 143 Asplund,R0ber1 214 Aulbach,Catl1erine 143 Avgerin, Dean 122, 123, 185 AxeIrod,Bradel 134,143 Axelrod,Lee 2y04 Babbini,Bonnie 185 Babbini,Mark 185 Backstrom,l-lelena 195 Baenen, Linda 143 Baer,Jeff 41,185 Bailey,Mark 143 Baker, Todd 116 Balaban,NeIl 108,195 Balazas,John 117,185 Balson,Amy 99,175 Bank,Douglas 35,174,175 Banka,Diane 143 Baracani,PauI 35,175 Barigazzi, Mary 143 Barker, Pat 44, 45,55, 205 BarkIey,James 185 Barkley,Julie 175 Barnes, Debra 143 Barnett,Julie 106,175 Baron,Danny 175 Baron, Robby 175 Barrengos, ina 20 Bartelstein,Cari 175 Barthel,Simone 175 Bartholai, Nella 70, 85, 143, 175 Bartoni,James 68 Baskerville, Valeri 70 Baskes, Jeremy 38, 86,143 Bass, Debbie 130.185 Bass,Michelle 35,58,205 218 Battista, Mike 35, 58, 205 Bauer, Mike 185 Baum, Mike 185 Baum, Donald 185 Bayer, Lori 195 Bear, Craig 175 Bear, Shana 24,185 Bean, Curt 205 Becker, Glenn 122, 120, 143 Becker, Leonard 89, 123, 205, 210 Becker, Lori 137,143 Becker, Steven 40, 195 Bedini, Adrienne 143 Bednarek, Barbara 185 Behm, Ron 143 Behrends, Stace 143 Belmonti, John 175 Belmonti, Andrew 37, 195 Belmonti, Gina 175 Belrose, Marc 53, 143 Benarieh, Gayla 127 Benarieh, Ziva 143 Bendolf, Linda 175 Bene, David 111 Benedyk, Mark 133,185 Benjamin, Alan 117,129,143 Benjamin, Alan 124,195 Benjamin, Jeffrey 77, 116, 121, 143 Benjamin, Susan 124,205 Benser, James 143 Benson, Robert 214 Benveniste,Brian 117 Berger,Phil 185 Bergman, Marcey 175 Bergman, Steve 195 Berk, Susan 175 Berke, Michael 45, 175 Berkley, Beth 195 Berkson. Sheri 13, 99, 114, 132, 134 Berlin, Miriam 127,142,143 Berman,Michael 195 Berman, Nancy 135,195 Berman,Stacey 174,175 Bernadini, Hugo 211 Bernardi,Joey 143 Bernardi,Kenneth 143 Bernardi,Kim 143 Bernardi, Lorri 107,132,195 Bernlield,Craig 38,144 Bernlield,Llsa 185 Bernheim, Lisa 50,185 Bernsen,Susan 104,185 Bernstein,Calvin 144 Bernstein,Jef1 185 Bernstein,Orly 106,175 Bernstein,PhiIip 195 Bernstein,RocheIle 175 Bernstein,Ronald 135 Bernstein,Ruth 117,195 Bernstein,Shirley 195 Bertagni,Cindy 185 Bertram,Robert 69,144 Bertucci,Mike 68 Berzon,Robert 69,144 Best,Larry 120,185 Bial,Robert 185 Bickmore,Katherine 185 Bicoff,Alfredo 40,195 Blgigs, Sam 195 Bil ey, Richard 205 Biondi,JuIie 185 Black,Andrew 195 Black, Irene 175 BIanc,Matthew 136 B1ank,Judith 144 Bleachman,Sanlord 134 Block, Andrew 41, 54, 133,195 Block,Anne 109,175 Block,Caryn 144,163 Block,Dana 104,195 Block, Peter 69,175 Block, Steven 69, 175 Blonsky,Adam 185 Blonskfy,Susan 110,144 Bloom ield,Judy 175 Bloomstein, Jerry 118,124,175 Bloomstein, Joanne 112, 113, 118,121,144 Bluhm, Leslie 195 Blum,Abby 107,185 Blum,Jeff 144 Blumberg, Paul 38, 144 Blumenthal, Marla 15, 127, 134, 144 Boesen,Mary 206 Bogart,Cynthia 136,144 Bogert. Edward 36 Boghasen,Rose 205 Bolin,Aretta 175 Bolin, Florence 185 Bommarlto, Giuseppe 39, 66, 175 Bommarito,Katheryn 195 Bommarito, Miriam 195 Bonamane,Joseph 35 Bonamarte,Kate?r 195 Bond,Jane 12,205 Boni,Amy 175 Boorstein, Daniel 69 Boorstein, Marc 39, 97, 117, 174, 175,124 Borman,Eunice 205 Bornstein, Benjy 39, 174, 175 Bornstein,lan 66,144 Bornstein, Peter 99, 113, 114, 116,142,144,121 Bort,Maria 195 Boutet, Simone 185 Bowden,Terrance 144 Boxerman, Samuel 115,116,144 Boyum, Richard 68,205 Bradley, Alexis 195 Bragg, Tammy 135, 195 Bragg,TomAllen 58,185 Branin, Ricky 36,185 Brandt, Carolyn 99, 174, 175 Brandt, Doug 17,114,134 Brandt, Nancy 215 Bransky, Julie 130, 134, 195 Braten, Debrah 135 Braude, Keith 92, 116, 175 Braude, Kevin 68, 195 Breakstone, Lisa 104,185 Breckler, Dorothy 133, 175 Breckler,Gwenda 134 Bregman, Daniel 66,195 Brehn, Kathryn 63, 195 Brenner, Eliot 185 Brenner, Mary 185 Brenner, Steve 144 Brenner,William 38,185 Brent, Adam 40 Brent, Joeseph 38 Bridgwater, Mike 139 Brill, Melinda 144 Brin,Allen Bruce 185 Brin,Robert 37,195 Brin,Shari 144 Bristow, Geri 185 Britzman,WiIliamJr, 144 Brizzolara, Andrew 22 Brizzolara,Veronica 114 Brooks, Phillip 185 Brown, Barbara 90 Brown, Charles 211 Brown, James 66 Brown,Jody 144 Brown, Michael 195 Brown,Stephanie 144 Brown, Steve 54, 195 Broze, Gloria 195 Brozosky, Heidi 195 Brotzman,Lawrence 204 Brugionl,Christopher 175 Brugionl, John 195 Brugioni,Margherit 175 Brugioni, Patricia 185 Brugioni, Sandra 50, 194, 195 Bublick, Susan 65,114,115,116, 129,195 Buckman, Lee 60,61,118,144 Budnik, Todd 54,64,195 Buhai,Steve 41 Burack, Alan 175 Burman,Allison 195 Burnet, Doug 144 Burnstine,MitchelI 175 Burr,Susan 130,185 Burrows,Laurel 101,205 Bushala,Andrea 110,185 Bushler,Andrea 95 Butler, Lauretta 195 Butler,Lorita 71,195 Butler,Victoria 49,171 Bystricl2r,Katherin 48,63 Cable, aren 101,109,144 Cable, Robert 195 Cahn,Stephanie 185 Cain,Leslie 175 CaldweII,Earl 38,55,185 Calles, Maria 175 CaIles,Raul 37 Calmenson,Louis 144 Campbell,Barbara 185 Campbell,Paul 175 Candelli,Tony 195 Canmann, Mary 220,195 Cantagallo, Rita 132 185 Capitani, Coleen 195 Caplan, Elizabeth 175 Caplan, Fred 139 Caplan,Gary 53,55,185 Caputo, Daniel 185 Carani, Deborah 117,174,175 Carani, Mark 175 Carani, Pauline 105, 195 Carani, Theresa 136, 144 Carasik, Shirle 89,211 Carbol,Tom 78,205 Cardia, Sheila 185 Cardiff, Robert 205 CarinSello,Richard 185 Carl, rett 144 Carlo,Gracie 185,188 Carlson, Chris 144 Carlson, Colleen 195 Carlson, Heidi 145 Carlson, Lydia 205 Carmel, Tracly 185 Carmichael, onald 68,139,145 Carmichael, Robert 204 Carter, Antonio 185 Carter, Lawrence 3,185 Cascarano, Pino 36 Casden, Steve 145 Casorio, Michael 145 Castillo, Daniel 145 Castleton, Peter 145 Cater, Rodney 133,185 Ceja,Myrna 128,185 Cert, David 35,145 Cervac,Kimberg 185 Cesari,Beth 4 Cesari,Julie 145 Cesari,Ruth 71,185 Chaikin,Lauren 195 Chamberlain, Cheryl 110,195 Chamberlain,Jim 206 Chao, Richard 38,123, 175 Chaplinski,Christi 185 Charles, Everaldo 74, 145 Charle s, Hollis 175 Charles, Paula 195 Chase, Ethan 135, 185 Chase, Leslie 145 Chen, Fei-Chun 113, 145 Chen, Yun Wen 128,185 Chicca, Sandra 175 Chickerneo, John 206 Chllow, Steve 35, 145 Choos, Brenda 125, 129, 145 Choos, Syrene 185 Christman, Sara 185 Christy, Caron 195 Charoman, Adam 195 Chuda coff, Ann 47, 195 Cianchetti, Barbara 211 Cianchetti, Ralph 206 Cigelnik, Cynthia 125, 175 Ciocchetti, Victor 195 Cipkin, Michelle 145 Citron, Mindy 145 Clark, Leslie 19, 109, 146,165 Clem, Eric 185 Cleland, Shirley 212 Cline, Neil 40, 195 Cloke. Cloke. Mary 185 Teri sue iss, 146 Close, Scott 37, 57, 59, 66, 195 Coe, Mark David 35, 175 Coff, Rusty 146 Cohen ,Alisa Lynn 130,185 Cohen, Bradley M. 41, 186 Cohen, Bradley P. 69, 97, 165 Cohen, Bruce 35, 69, 112, 126. 146 Cohen, Cary 186 Cohen, Chuck 69, 146 Cohen, Gale 175 Cohen, Gayle 195 Cohen, Jeff C. 136, 175 Cohen, Jodi Arden 186 Cohen, Julie 24,195 Cohen, Lance 146 Cohen , Margaret 186 Cohen,Mel 38,146 Cohen, Michael 38,186 Cohen, Mitchell 41, 55, 186 Cohen, Pam 51,146 Cohen,Paul 195 Cohen, Stacy 71,195 Cohen, Virginia, 51,65,146 Cohen, Wendy 195 Cohen, Adam 175 Cohn,CathySue 75 Cohn, David 53,146 Cohn, Howard 35.53, 175 Cohn, Laura A. 101,175 Cohn, Laura F, 186 Cohn, Laurie 186 Cohn, Ricky 175 Cohn, Robert 136,146 Cohn, Sharon 175 Cohodes, Paul 54, 195 Coker, Shelley 195 Colburn, Alan 120,121,146,151 Colburn, David 97, 99, 186 Cole, Cynthia 175 Colem an, William 136 Coletta,Rosanna 186 Conway Mary 64, 175 Cook, imothy 44,66,116,196 Cooksey, Ken 206 Cooper, Christi, 134 Cooper,Jenniler 196 Coorlim, Constance 146 Coorlim,TeresaAnn 186 Copeland,Christina 186 Copeland,Michael 175 Coplan, Lewis 139 Coplan, Richard 67,175 Coppel, Felicia 102, 186, 187 Conpi. Copni, Carol 175 John 54,196 Cora, Kevin 186 Coren, David 131,146 Corsin Corsin Corso, Corso, i, Ermanno 147 i, Rudy 1 75 Debbie 196 Steven 1 76 Cortesi, Mary 49, 70, 110, 196 Coustan,Andrea 134,196 Coward, Christopher 66 Coxon, Brian 69,129,147 Coxon, Peter 186 Coyne, Martin 36 Coyne, Pat 206 Crane, Thelma 91,206 Crenshaw, Sharon 196 Crippen, Lowell 213 Crosby, Catharine 132, 186 C otty. Ciotty, Kimberly 147 Lisa 1 7 Crouch,John 206 Crovetti,Loulse 137,147 Crovetti,Peggy 212 Crowder, Katrina 176 Cundiff,Brian 36 Cunningham,Jon 186 Currie, Jeffrey 69, 87, 186 Curtice,Corre 109,186 Cutler,Lance 147 Dahl,Jetf 196 Dalponte, Gary 66, 122, 186 Calponte, Karen 147 Dangelo, Louis 42, 66, 186 Danley,Lois 212 Dann, Pamela 196 Davidson, Andrew 41, 66, 196 Davidson,Claudia 196 Davidson,Susan 147 Davies, Gordon 133 Davis,Cynthia 147 Davis, Don 204 Davis, Jay 53, 76,176 Davis, Kevin 176 Davis, Laura 196 Davis, Marc 176 Davis, Paul 39,136,176 Davis, Rachel 196 Deasy,Jerg 206 Deboever, atricia 107, 176 Decator, Jonathan 147 Defilipfais, Rosemary 147 Degraf,Scott 37,54,196 Dell,Amy 147 Dell,Elisa 107,186 Delman,Aimee 135,196 Demaln,Lori 147 Demma,Anthony 36 DePaIma,Letty 206 Dendor,LaureneAnn 196 Dennis,Mark 147 Denny,Melinda 130,176 Derose,Ralph, 147 Desario,Rita 186 Desmond,April 186 Destasio, Patty 103,196 Dever,Laurel 147 Devitt, Eileen 148 Devitt,John 45,176 Devitt, Maureen 186 Devitt,Timothy 37,196 Diamant, Adam 69 Diamond,JamieL. 196 Diamond,LoriA. 176 Diamond,RonaldS 196 Diana, Mary 196 Dichterman,William 176 Dick,Robert 49,71 Dickman, Frederick 45, 148 Dimmitt,JenniferM. 196 Dimmitt,Katharine 176 DiNicola,Millie 212 Dioszegi, Deborah I 18, 108, 186 Distelheim, Lisa 99, 115,129, 174,176 Ditomassi, Kimberly 108, 136, 148 Divagno,Claudio 196 Divagno,Tony 213 Dobrzelecki, Kathy 112, 132, 148 Dobrzelecki, Lisa 132, 196 Dodd,Janice 212 Dodi,Sylvie 125,186 DohertgThomasD. 40,196 Dolan, achelE. 186 Dolgin,JeffA. 196 Dolinko, Diane M, 132,133,135, 176 Dolinko, Gary L.196 Dolinko, Nancy E196 Dombeck, Diane S, 6, 20, 113, 125,146,148 Dombeck,Rosemary 212 Dominguez, Richard 196 Don, Abbe G.97,131,148 Dordick, Sheri Lynn 74, 186 Dorfman,JillE. 186 Dorfman,Marla 186 Doyle, Ma?aret 132,196 Drapekin, tevenC. 148 Drobny, Robin L. 117,174,176 Drolte,Angela 133,196 Drolte,Denise 136,176 Dubin, David 176 Dubin,Jeffre D, 186 Dubin,Scot1Kll. 68,186 Dubow,Cindy 117,176 Duedall, Deanne 64, 65, 196 Duffy, Michael J. 83,123, 124. 132, 196 Duncan, Tricia L. 176 Dunham, Paula 148 Eaton, Mae 205 Edelcup, Earl A. 196 Edelcup, Robyn M, 148 Edelman, Doug H. 148 Edelstein, Geoff 186 Edison, Marcey R. 148 Edwards, Dirk 206 Edwards, Dirk O. 36, 55, 66, 186 Edwards, Richard 206 Eggerman, Cheryl A. 186 Ehrlichman, Michael 58, 59, 196 Ehrlichman, Scott 148 Eichenbaum, Jeff 176 Eiseman, Ralph 206 Eisenberg, Barbara 71, 196 Elsendrath,Steve L. 38 Elins,PhilipH. 67,148 Ellboaen, Andy D. 186 Ellis, ancyL. 114,186 Ellman,BrettD. 186 Ellman, Michael S. 12,113, 121, 146 Eiukin, Jonathan M. 99, 113, 126, 148 Embrey, Mario 196 Emmerman,RossD. 176 Engerman,Winifred 206 Engstrom, Erlan 123,206 Enns,Don 118,206 Enstrom, Jean P. 48, 186 Enstrom,MaryRose 148 Enstrom, Peter M. 119, 196 Epler,MaryP. 135,196 Ersery,VincentL. 196 Escobar, Betty 136,148 Escobar,LucyA. 78 Escobanvickg 147 Esme,Emine , 133,197 Espinoza. Gilbert 37, 60, 66, 197 Esposito, Louis, 197 Esserman, Ruth 204 Estrada,SusanaM. 186 Ettelson, Bruce 40, 68, 197 Evans,AnnM. 197 Evans, Jamesv. 176 Evans, Jennifer 197 Evans,Kimberly 176 Evans,StephanieM. 197 Ewert, Deborah 186, 137, 206 Ex, Francine J. 101, 176 Ezkov,LindaB. 148 Fabbri, Dean 47 Facchini, George 197 Facktor, Sheryl 47, 129, 176 Falcon,Fernando 36,186 FaIk,Karen 197 Falzone,AnneMarie 148 Farber,Caryn M. 196 Farleigh,Ann 131,206 Faseler,LauraA. 186 Faubel, Lisa Anne 50, 51, 176 Faucett,JamieM. 148 FavelIl,RonaIdJ. 176 Fawcett, HollyL. 186 Feder,RickL. 148 Feder,SusanE. 50,65,197 Feinstein, Charles 176 Feinstein,StevenP. 197 Feit,SusieJ. 112,148 FeIdman,Adam 186 Feldman,JulieA. 197 Feldman, Steven 98,112,118, 119,121,148 Feidman,Toddl-l. 41,186 FeIix,Andrea 50,186 FeII,KeithH, 37,197 Fell,ScottS. 176 Feller, David L. 37, 66, 197 Ferris,CIyde 37,197 Ferris,Linda 148 FideII,LisaG. 129,186 Fieger,AmandaR. 176 Fieger, Joe 197 FieId,CynthiaE. 197 Field,MicheIleA. 148 Fields, David 42,186 Fields, Sophie 211 Filip,MichaelW. 197 FiIippo,Joe 197 FlIippo,Sam 214 Finch,MarkJ. 176 Fine,JonathanP. 186 Finstad,Fran 206 Fiocchi,JamesA. 148 Fiocchi, Jeff Fl. 38, 57, 59, 69 Fiocchi,JohnW, 37 Fiore, MikeS. 44,68 Fireside, Lisa J. 125, 176 Firestone, Elizabeth 176 Fisher, Marcia 197 Fischer,SccttR. 176 Fisher, Bill 197 Fisher, Christopher 148 Fisher, Lenny l. 112, 132,133, 148 Fisher, MarkA. 176 Fisher, Pamela 197 Fishman, Beth E, 50, 71, 130, 186 Fishman,KennethA. 197 Fixler, Michael C. 136,148 Flashner, Scott J. 97, 99, 176 Fleisher,MarcyB. 197 Fleisher, Randy 197 FIeishman,Cynthia 149 Fleishman, Tracee L. 106, 176 Flint, Terry J, 50, 134, 149 Fly,SarahB. 49,176 FogeIson,BruceA. 149 Foley, Delores 206 Foli,MichaelS. 149 Fontanini, Loretta 102, 186 Foos,ToddE. 37,197 Foreman, Jeffrey E. 56, 57, 149 Foreman, Michael T. 57, 58, 186 Formaro,TammySue 186 Foster, Kyle B. 125, 129, 149 Fox,JuIiaR. 149 Fox,LawrenceA. 38,149 Fradin,PameIaB. 149 Frahm, Duane 206 Franchini,Maria 186 Franchini,Simone 197 Francis,Genee 135,186 Franck,DavidB. 69,149 Frankel, Andrew S. 57, 59, 91, 186 Frankel, Elizabeth 176 Frankel, Joshua 149 Frankel, LisaG, 149 FrankeI,NoamT. 130,149 Franklin, Marianne 126, 176 Freeberg,CaroIineA. 149 Freed, Daniel 99, 133, 126, 133 ,135,149 Freed,Eric 116,176 Freed,Laurie 197 Freehling, Margaret 123, 186 Freeman, Allan 44, 54, 197 Freeman, Andy 68, 197 Freeman, Julie 101,186 Freeman, Lauren 20 Freeman, Scott 59, 149 Freeman, Terri 176 Freeman, Tom 149 Freides, Victor 37, 197 French, Joyce 134 Freides,Victor 37,197 French,Joyce 134 French,Thomas 149 Frey,Laura 50,63,197 Freywendy 2O,63,176 Fri kin, Kim 47, 87, 97, 176 Fridkin,Scott 41,68,197 Fried,Monica 18,109,149 Fried, Richard, 41, 66, 197 Friederici, Peter 99, 120, 131, 186 Friedland, Marcia 197 Friedman, Arden 108, 197 Friedman, Jonathan 35, 112, 149 Friedman, Joshua 130, 176 Friedman, Mitchell 36, 60, 66. 186 Friedman, Peter 39, 176 Friedman, Richard 35, 136, 150 Friedman, Sarah 47, 184,186 Friedman, Sharon 197 Friedstein, Jay 67 Friend, Laura 8,104, 108,196 Frisch, Debra 176 Frishman, Heidi 70, 197 Froy, James 186 Fuchs, Guy 44 Fuchs, Richard 44, 45, 176 Fullett, Ilene 66, 150 Fullett, Steven 43, 197 Fulton, Charles 35,150 Fulton, Zara Beth 64, 65, 127, 129, 1 76 Gaftman, David 66, 133, 186 Galassini, John 35, 172 Gale, Emily 150 Galper, Adam 117,197 Galper, Amy 13, 197 Gantor, Susan 197 Garber, Diane 99,114,117,125, 130,174,176 Garcia, Guadalupe 186 Garfield, Jonathan 197 Garland, Larry 35, 176 Garland, Vicki 197 Garsenstein, Johann 197 Garvin, Steven 44, 197 Garzon, Yolanda 150 Gassie, Jerald 186 Gassin, Amy 47, 176 Gates,LindaGaiI 176 Gaylord,Kevin 197 Gaynes, David Mark 29,41 Geerdes, Jay 37, 206 Geis, Nancy 48, 125, 176 Geist, Julie 150 Geist, Richard 54,197 Geleerd, Guy 40, 197 Gerber, Marcia 197 Gerdes,Jerry 213 Gem, Alicia 99,112,131,150 Gern, Elaine 99,109,174,176 Gern,Lauren 197 Gerrard,HiIIary 150 Gerrits,JuIie 206 Gerstein, Dennis 186 Gerstein,Karen 106,176 Gettleman,Joanne 64,150 Giambi,Mike 186 Giangiorgi, David 176 Giangiorgi, Robin 113,150 Giareili, Ida 176 Glarelli, Marty 213 Giarelli,MartyC. 150 Giddens, Shari 106, 186 Gidwitz, Linda 129, 197 Gidwitz, Teri 150 Gitfhorn, Clarice 48, 65, 206 Gilbert, Bennett 176 Gilden, Richard Giles, Elizabeth 150 71,110,197 Giles, Phillip 42, 66, 133, 150 Gillin, Margot 176 Gilispie, Katherin 186 Gimbel, Wendy Ginsberg, Brad 118,197 59,150 Ginsberg, Steven 197 Ginsburg, Howard 54, 57, 59, 150 Ginsburg, Linda 120,186 Ginsburg, Steven 119 Gisi, Gregory 136, 176 Gitles. Sharon 13, 104, 197 Glass, Deanna Lynn 108, 186 Glass, Michele 22, 23, 110, 176 Glazer, Scott 39, 176 Glazer, Stacy 13, 197 Glazov, Elizabeth 47, 186 Gladhili, Carol 20, 50, 51, 206 Gleicher, Karen 97, 110, 116,176 Glick, Daniel 37,197 Glick, Lisa 18,102,108,150 Glicken, Craig 66, 176 Glickman, Mark 115, 186 Glickman, Steve 197 Glicksberg, Scott 150 Glufi, Michele 186 M' - -- .v Goetsch, David 206 Goffen, Lauren 109, 197 Golan, Ari 43, 66 Gold, Deborah 196, 106 Gold, Holly Lisa 176 Gold, Mitchell 66, 119,176 Goldberg, Harlan 206 Goldberg, Jane A. 105,197 Goldberg, Jimmy H. 35, 69, 176 Golodberg, Joyce 35.69, 176, 206 Goldberg,Robin 197 Goldberg,Sharon 197 Goldblatt, Mia H. 122,134,176 Goldblatt,ThomasC. 186 GoIden,AlanJ. 136,150 GoIden,Brian 186 GoIden,Michael 186 Goldgehn, Cathy L. 20, 142, 150 Goldman, Karen L. 124, 176 Goldman,MitchellJ. 150 Goldsmith, Julie L. 116,131,174, 176 Goldstein, Holly A. 176 Goldstine, Judith 197 Gollwitzer, Mark R. 187 Goodman, Carol S. 117, 130, 187 Goodman, Cary B. 57, 59, 176 Goodman, Jessica I. 176 Goodman, Lisa A. 197 Goodman, Lisa E. 150 Goodman, Paul S. 41,197 Goodman, Steven M. 130,150 Goodson, Roy 206 Gordon, Craig N, 34, 35, 57, 176 Gordon, Janet 197 Gordon, Jeffrey B. 68, 119, 197 Gordon, Laurence 117, 197 Gordon, Lee M. 36,55,187 Gordon, Lisa B. 197 Gordon, Marc D. 24, 52,53, 121, 150 Gorelik, Kenny C. 176 Gorelik, Steven 40, 197 Gorman, Clifford 84, 187 Gorman, Jon E. 118,150 Gottainer, Lauren H. 135, 197 Gould, Eric S, 119 Gouletas, Nick 36,57 Gozzola, Aileen M. 137,150 Grabscheid, Peter 150 Graham, Scott E. 69, 150 Graham, Tamara S. 176 Granfield, Michele 176 Grauer, Joel 187 Grayson, Jill S. 97,176 Grayson, Todd E. 68, 197 Greco, Shari L. Bris 20, 50, 99 Green, Elizabeth C. 130, 187 Green, Lynne B. 197 Greenberg, GarBE. 35, 150 Greenberg, Ian . 187 Greenberg, Scott A. 177 Greenbefger, Karen 187 Greene, Billy R. 37,197 Greene, Karen D. 107, 177 Greene, Kelly A. 136,151 Greengoss, Vicki C. 177 Greenman, Ann Kari 187 Greenstein, Marcy 197 Greenwald, Kenneth 151 Grey, Jordan A. 177 Gri in, Pamnela Jo 151 Crinker, Jerald L. 187 Grombach, Jody Sue 151 Grombach, Jon L. 40, 197 Gross, Harold S. 76, 121, 177 Gross, Michelle 121, 130,197 Gross, Tammy K. 50, 133, 198 Grosshandler, Dean 113, 133, 151 Grossman,JefferyM. 60 Grossman,Shari 136,152 Grossman,SusanL. 198 Grunberg,Jennifer 177 Grunska, Gerald 204,207 Guentz,PatriciaA. 187 Guerra, Domenica 136, 152 Gunther, Terry Sue 101, 187 Guzman,DanC. 57 Haberland,Martin 206 Haddy,Gloria 206 Hahn,CaroIynH. 177 Hahn,NancyS. 103,177 Hall, Kathleen T. 49, 71, 187 HalI,ThomasA. 42,66,177 Hamilton,Bill 177 Hammerberg,Norma 204 Hammerman,ArnoldS. 187 Hammerman, James K. 69, 113, 118,121,152 Handwerker, Jaye C. 20, 198 Hanes,Christopher 152 Hanes,DavidA. 187 Barbara A. 50, 51, 65, Hannon, Suzette 198 Hansen,Deborah 206 Hansen, Laurie 206 Hansen,Ann 64,65,206 Hanson,Brad 42,43,206 Hara, Sherry L. 87,187 Harder, Lorilyn 187 Hardimon, Ghita 207 Harding,Jeff 36,187 Harderson, John 37, 54 Harms, Mark W. 66,120,152 Harris, Andrew 68, 133 Harris,Andy 35,52 Harris, Donald J. 41,187 Harris, James H. 16, 96, 116, 142, 152 Harris,RichardE. 41,187 Harris, Ron J. 38, 177 HarrisTheodoreR. 198 Harrison, David C. 42, 66, 129 Harrison, Karen E. 31,112,116, 117,121,152 Harrison, Neil E. 43, 66, 198 Harrison, Thomas P. 117,198 Harrison,WilliamH. 177 Hanman, Edith 211 Har1mann,Ma L. 70,198 Hartshorne,JcihnE. 177 Hartz,ShirIey 157,214 Harvey,Gail 20,101 Harwood,Nanc Jo 109,152 Hasak,Amit 69,153 Haskins,Constance 177 Haug,Gene 207 Hayes,Anne 212 Hayes,Jim 207 Hayles, Tammy 153 Hayles, Tracy 107 Hectman, Stephanie 135, 195 Heimovics,Geor e 119,187 Hein,Vernon 284 Heindel,Joann 63,207 Heinrichs,Holly 198 Helander, Kara 187 Helfand,Cindy 187 Helford,Elyce 177 Hellord, Reid, 43, 66, 198 Heller,Lisa 125,195 Heller,Miriam 125,177 Hendrickson, Cheryl 136, 153 Henner,Lisa 20,177 Hernandez, Carmen 128, 198 Hernandez,Marcelin 187 Herold, Elizabeth 63,198 Heruld,Heidi 198 Hersh, Debra 70,110,198 Hersh, Lawrence 99, 121, 177 Herstedt, Todd, 177 Herz, David 177 Herz,Rober1 41,198 Herzog,HazeI 207 Heymann, Jeffrey 142,153 HiIlman,Gary 38,153 Hillman,Jean 187 Hirsch,Joseph 177 Hirsch,Lydia 153 Hirsch,Penny 110 Hirsch,Remby 198 Hirsh,WilliamJr. 177 Hobsomkimnerly 177 Hodes, Leo 54,198 Hoeg, Sandy 207 Hoffman, Cheryl 26, 134, 135 Hoffman, Noreen 177 Hoffman, Pat 35,153 Hoffman,SheiIa 65,198 Hoffman, Stephen 43, 66, 198 Hofman, Debra 19,108,138,153 Hofman, Leigh 138 Hofman, Linda 11,20,101,187 Hofman, Patricia 8,13,105,108. 198 Hokin, Bradley 37, 198 Holland, David 198 Hollander, Aaron 37, 66, 198 Hollander, Beth 117,124,187 Hollander, Theresa 177 Holman, Todd 37,198 Holtzman, Janice 153 Holzheimer, Laura 20,97,130, 187 Honigberg, Steven 177 Horn,John 66,133,198 Horn,Tammy 187 Horowitz, Jessica 153 Horton, Eleanor 177 Hoseman,Joan 198 Hoseman, Larry 187 Hosep,Lona 187 Householder, Glenn 37,207 Howard,Bryan 129,153 Howard,Cheryl 177 Howard,Chris 36 Howard,Jeannine 137 Howard,Jon 187 Howard, Michael, 37, 66, 198 Howard,PauI 153 Howarth,Stacy 47,207 Hubbard, David 43, 66, 198 Hui,Sandy 153 Hui,WilIiam 198 Hunt,Elizabeth 187 Hunt,Katherine 110,187 Hurtig, Davita 107, 135, 198 Hur1ig,Mar1a 120,153 Hurwotz, Elizabeth 153 Husa, Robert 178 Hutchens, Matt 39,178 Hutchens, Sarah 198 Hutchinson,Phyllis 212 Hyman,Bradley 127,187 Hyman, Renee 207 lacch, Emilio 153 lnbinder, Jill 121,137,153 Inbinder, Scott 198 lngall, Lewis 96,97,112,117, 153 Ingram, Burton 187 lrgangi Michele 187 lrlen, evin 60,119,198 lrvin,Willy 43,66 Irving, Ondine 187 Isaac, Rivienne 178 Isaacs, Mike 153 lsenstein, Joel 178 Ivey, Roger 178 Ivey, Thomas 54 Jablin, Merele 73, 123, 178 Jackson, Stephen 215 Jacobs, Amy Beth 49, 71, 99, 117,187 Jacobs, Darryl 187 Jacobs, James 133, 135 Jacobs, Jod 215 Jacobs, Lincifa 133, 135, 178 Jacobs, Marci 198 Jacobs, Michael 153 Jacobs, Peter 178 Jacobs,Thomas 41,198 Jacobs, Vicki 198 Jacobson, Marc 198 Jacobson, Nancy 20, 129, 174 Jacobson,Steven 189 Janger, Seth 43, 198 Janows, Amy 153 Jason,Beth 106,178 Jasso, Alvaro 128, 153 Jasso, Mirthala 128 Jaster,Jacqueline 198 Jenkins, Mary Beth 71, 178 Jern,Chris 178 Jobolia, Nilesh 198 Joffe, Shari, M. 13,178 Johns, Peter J. 44,189 Johnson, Charles, R. 69, 153 Johnson,CindyLu 48,189 Johggon, Eric . 37, 58, 66, 194, Johnson, Yvet1e R. 107, 189 Joksimovic, Beth 110, 174, 178 Joksimovic, Michael 37.58, 198 Jonas, Larry 119, 135, 175 Jones,Daniel 153 Jones, Deborah 97, 99, 129, 131, 178,181 Jones,Roy 54,66,198 Jordahl, David 133,207 Jordan, Nora Lee 125, 153 Jorstad, Kenneth 207 Joselit, Amy 153 Joseph, Roger 60, 153 Juarez, Uriel 43, 66 Juron, Jonathon 153 Juron, Victoria 198 Kaatz, Roberta 178 Kadison, Kim 134,178 Kadison, Suan 207 Kahn, Teddy 38,136,153 Kahne, Pamela 153 Kahn, Beth 106,178 Kahn, David 10, 96, 142,154 Kahn, Laurie 198 Kahn, Lesly 12,13,113,154 Kahn, Louis F. 198 Kahn, Michelle 154 Kahn, Sharon 117,129,189 Kaiserman, Jami 178 Kaitchuck, Kevin 154 Kaitchuck, Linda 135,198 Kamen, Marcy 130, 178 Kamin, Micha 35,154 Kamin, Peter 178 Kamm, Vicki 154 Kane, Neil D. 36.59189 Kane, Pamela 198 Kane, Susan 114, 189 Kans, Joshua S. 189 Kantor, Shari Joan 50, 64, 189 Kaplan Kaplan Daplan, Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan 1 78 Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Brian 36, 68, 189 Dale 154 David 41, 198 David M. 189 Elise 198 i James 178 . Jane 40, 198 Michael A. 39,178 MichaeID 198 I Michael sf 154 ,Nancy G. 96,101,174, .Naomi 211 .Robert A. 189 .Robert A. 35,112 126,154 Kaplan,RobertS. 189 Kaplin, Julie 70,103,198 Kaplin, Kenny 69, 130,178 Karger, Anita 198 Karger,Jo 198 Karkow, Sandy 154 Karlin,Joel 178 Kasemir,Christopher 198 Kass,Geoffrey 37,58,198 Kassel,Amy 117,178,181 Katch,Jill 117,178 Katz,Jay 178 Katz,Jodi 116,154 Kaufman,Alan 41,198 Kaufman, Daniel 67, 99, 113, 117,126,129,131,139,154 Kaufman, David 215 Kaufman, Elizabeth 106, 178 Kaufman, Elizabeth 50, 198 Kaufman, Shelly 50,65,189 Kaufman, Steven 39,178 Kaufmann, Beth 78, 98, 99, 112 114,115,154 Kaufmann, Mark 133,135,198 Kaufmann, Paul 66,87,179 Kaveney,Maggie 207 Kaz, Denise 0,110,189 Kazanjian,Noury 198 Keats, Steve 1 9 Keedler,Kimberlee 154 Keedler, Mark 189 Keller, Helene 207 Kellner, William 68, 129, 198 Kelly, Marguerite 207 Kennedy, athlin 63,189 Kennedy, Elizabeth 125, 189 Kennedy, Lawrence 30, 208 Keno, Barry 10,37,154 Kent,Stephen 37,54,198 Kerbis, Kim 46,47,189 Kerman,Adam 179 Kerner, Clarabeth 126, 127,133, 208 Kerpel,Sylvia 208 Kersch,Caryn 179 Kersch, Richard 66, 118,154 Kersten, Linda 114,130,135 Kerulis,Susie 189 Kesner, Michael 38, 55, 189 KiIlian,Aldred 41,189 Kipnis,Nathan 154 Kipnis,Staurt 40,198 Kirby,Lisa 198 Kirsch, James 136, 142, 145 Klairmont, Robert 154 KIauber,Adam 54, 66,198 Klauber. Steven 59,189 Klein, Frances 50, 65, 198 Klein,Greg 60,69 Klein,Marla 154 Klein,Steven 53,179 Klinsky, Frances 198 Kimsky,.iouy 126,154 Klowden,Terri 179 Klugman, Adam 39,53, 174,179 Knapp,Joy 189 Knapp,Scott 198 Knuth,Kim 154 Knuth,MargBeth 63,189 Koepnick, oss 208 Kogan,David 189 Kohl,Sc0t1 179 Kohn,iAmy 189 Kohn, Henry 41,69,138,189 Kohn,Lori 198 Kohn,Sheryl 198 Kohn,Stuart 97,117,179 Kolberg, Marcia 8, 174. 179 Kolkey,Eric 154 Kolkey, Sandy 37, 67, 113, 154 Konieczka,Maria 154 Kooperman,Alan 208 Koopmann, Keith 189 Kopp,Rochelle 123,198 Koretz, Richard 197, 198, 207 Koretz,Robert 67,154 Kormylo, Keith 154 Kornick,Mike 179 Kcsirog, Mary Ann 136, 154 Kosirog, Renee 198 Kosner, Lisa 189 Koukos. Christopher 66, 122, 189 Koutsougeras, Vasilio 40, 198 Koven, Bonnie 208 Kcvitz, Jordan 54, 113,121, 133, 135,154 Kovitz, Mitchell 40,198 Kozin, Steve 198 Kramer, Kelly 17. 82, 102, 179 Cramer,Roberta 179 Kraus,Jan 154 Kraus,L Ie 136,137,154 Kraus, Sharon 130,189 Krauss, Daniel 38, 112,156 Kravets, Linda 20,114,198 Krawitz, Michael 129, 199 Krensky,Je11 189 Krichevsky, Leslie 199 Krinsky, E izabeth 96,142,152, 156 Kriozere, Amy 70, 109,199 Kriozere, David 179 Kriser,Amy 20,101,179 Kriser,Jeannie 20,156 Kritt, Lisa 189 Kritt, Robert 17,38, 56 Kriv,Arelene 114,156 Kriv,Laura 199 Kroft, Jeffrey 179 Kroft, Steven 133,199 Kruger,Warren 123,189 Krulewitch, Marc 31, 52, 53, 179 Kulek,Amy 127 Kupchick, Ellen 87,146 Kupferberg, Peter 53, 129, 156 Kuperman, Rodger 35 Kupritz, Craig 119, 189 Kurzband,Kevin 136,156 Kushar,Lorinda 123 Kushen. Jeffrey 41.66, 199 Kushen, Karen 99, 174, 179 Labrie,Anne 199 Ladin, Brenda 87, 97,179 Ladley,Linda 134,199 Ladurini,Daniel 136,156 Lait, Michelle 156 Lamberti,Danny 189 Lamberti,Tamara 110,189 Lambrecht,Laura 156 Lambrecht,WiIliam 156 Lampert, Ruth 189 Lampert,Vicky 179 Landsman,Sheri 135,199 Landsan, Stacy 48,199 Lang,David 179 Lansing, Joseph 68,116,184, 189 Lapins, Amy 109, 189 Lapins, Valerie 108, 156 Lasin, Steven 189 Lask, Andrew 39, 179 Lasko, Bennet 121,156 Lasko, Daniel 68,83,123,199 Lataban, Rosalinda 128, 189 Lawler, John 156 Lazar, Jamie 189 Lazaretti, Jeff 189 Leach, Kelly 114,189 Leal, Marc 156 Leal. Sallie 138 Leahy, Brian 123, 189 Learner, James 53, 179 Learner, Joseph 199 Learner, Robert 179 Lederer, Jim 57 Lederman, Bruce 115,119,189 Leeglenor 97,113,125,133, 15 Leif, Karin 97,116,125,179 Leif, Rona 199 Leib, David 156 Leib, Lisa 194,199 Leivick, Daniel 156 Lelli,April 103,136,179 Lanke, Lore 199 Lencioni, Cindy 107,156 Lens, Charles 53,179 Lens, Michael 199 Lenzini, Lisa 136, 179 Lenzini, Michael 54, 199 Lenzini, Wendy 189 Leon, Bruce 57, 59, 156 Leon, Joqyce 156 Lerner, aren 189 Lerner, Nancy 156 Less, Jodi 135, 199 Lettvin, Charles 24, 53, 179 Levenfeld, Judith 14,196,113, 117, 139, 156 Lever, Daniel 37, 56, 199 Leverck, Mary 179 Leverick, Patrick 74, 156 Levin, Barry 156 Levin, Bob 179 Levin, Daniel 199 Levin, Julie 108,130,189 Levin, Linda 17,132,199 Levin, Marcy 179 Levin, Michael 114,115,129, 174, 179 Levin, Susan 124, 199 Levine, Bennet 156 Levine, Beth 116, 179 Levine, Linda 199 Levine, Michael 119,168 Levine, Rana 199 Levinson, Fred 119,121,189 Levinson, Richard 131,133,156 Levitz, Richard 41,189 Levy, Ann 134,137,156 Levy. Barbara 189 Levy, Jan 189 Levy, Leslie 179 Levy, Mark 199 Levy, Marni 130, 189 Levy, Noreen 118, 156 Levy, Ronni 121,157 Levy, Thomas 35, 69, 179 Lewis, Brett 35. 179 Lewis, Cynthia 135, 199 Lewis, Jamie 179 Lewis, Phillip 127,189 Lewis, Sarah 179 Lewis, Scott 189 Lewis, Stuart 37, 199 Libman. Jeffrey 44 Libman, Robert 44, 189 Licata, Timothy 133, 199 Lichtenberger, Mike 199 Lichtenield,David 58 Levinson,Janet 199 Liever,Mike 179 Lieberman, Daniel 119.189 Lieberman,Lisa 179 Lieberman, Peter 97,99,179 Lieberman, Steve 40,199 Lieberman,Susan 189 Lieberman,MarIa 157 Light,Julie 179 Light, Randi 22, 70, 103, 189 Lincl'i,Keith 157 Lindahl,JoAnn 212,213 Lindahl, Mike 35, 66,179 Linn,Mark 125,129 Lipkin,Julie 130,189 Lipkin,Mark 121.157 Lipman,Bret 41,189 Lipman,Donna 135,200 Lipman, Lisa 111,130,179 Lipman,R0ss 66,189 Lippa,Brad 41,91,200 Lippa, Mindy 8,102,103,157 Lipshutz,Jodi 200 Lipschutz, Shari 97,117,179 Lipsey,John 41,200 Lipsey, Peter 179 Lipsky, Neil 66 Litowitz, Doug 189 Litowitz, Malcolm 123, 179 Litt,Robert 55 Livenston,Jennifer 157 Livingston,Susan 200 LIoyd,Joe 44 Lobstein,Heidi 135,185 Loeb,Caren 108,200 Lecb, Elizabeth 116,130.157 Loeb,Julie 103.179 Loeb,Susan 47,105,200 Loevy, Ross 69,157 Lomoro,Rosemary 157 Lopez, Blythe 189 Lopez,Maria 128 Lopresti,8rian 37,200 Lorant, Kenneth 66, 85, 157 Lothian,Marge 208 Lotsofl, Brett 179 Lovi,Trac 189 Lowenthali Mark 99,113,115 118,121,157,126 Lubeck,Susan 51,179 Lubin,Thomas 179 Lucas, Peter 35,157 Lucas, Tamara 137, 157, 179 Lucente,Dominek 189 Lucente,Rocco 157 Ludwig,Carol 194,100 'L'yons,Susan 114,189 acDonaId, Kelly 134 Madansky,Noreen 189 Maddalozzo, Joan 24, 48, 71, 112,125,128,157 Magee, Randolph 69,158 Magid,Karen 179 Maisel, Lolo 211 Malchiono, Mike 66,200 Malin, Debra 47,116,189 Mallonee, John 45,158, Mallonee, Kimberly 63,189 Mallow, Susan 158 Mandel, Felice 136,158 Mandel, Jeftrey 179 Mandel, Jess 41,200 Mandel, Marvin 67,117,129, 130, 179 Mandel, Sam 98, 99, 158 Mandell, Abby 158 Mandell, Steve 54, 200 Mann, David 42, 66, 179 Mann, Elizabeth 194, 200 Mann, Nancy 200 Mann, Robert 189 March, Ronald 158,160 Marconi, Mary 200 Marcus, Carol 106, 110,179 Marcus. Michael 68,200 Marder, Jacquelyn 78, 179 Margolis, Shari 179 Markey, Catherine 113, 126,133, 158 Markey, Eleanor 109,133,189 Marks, Ilyse 51, 65, 129, 179 Marks, John 39, 66, 158 Marks, Julie 179 Marks, Kathy 63, 158 Marks, Leslee 200 Marks, Nancy 179 Marks, Scott 200 Markus, James 40, 41, 189 Marrero, Patricia 189 Marshall, Wendy 189 Martin, Brad 40,200 Martin, Dawn 109, 119,158, 163 Martin, Gilbert 108 Martin, Michael 133,135,190 Martinez, Andrew 125, 132,133 135, 200 Mass, Hilary 63,130,190 Massar, Mary 200 Massel, Bruce 66, 200 Massel, Joel 87, 158 Matanky, Bryan 158 Mathewscn, Morely 37, 54, 200 Mattenson, Abra 20, 158 Mattes, Jodi 102, 179 Matz, Mary 47, 179 Max, Roni 200 May, Chris 39 May, Kimberly 108, 200 Maybrook, Andy 119,190,192 Mayer, Laura 101. 158 Mazza, Frank 190 Mazza, Maria 158 Mazzetta, Paul 158 McClory, James 158 McClory, Michael 125,179 McClory, Michael 133,190 McCord, Ken 208 McCoy, George 133, 179 McCraren. Joe 36, 66, 190 McCraren, Robert 37, 58, 59 McGrady, Frederica 179 Mclnerney, Dennis 37,158,200 Mclnerney, Maur 110,179 McLeod, John 53,136,179 McLeod, Richard 54,200 Mcleran, Jamie 158 Mecklenburger, Jill 101, 130, 190 Meckley, Marxhall 179 Medow, Ruthann 179 Mehlenbacher, Matt 158 Meister, Heidi 158 Meister, Robin 47,190 Meisterheim, Barbara 208 Melggrson, Jacqui 49, 71, 129, 1 Melkerson, Stephani 106,110, 179 Mellonig, Tom 41, 209 Meltzer, llese 47,129, 158,205 Meltzer, Renee 20, 47, 130,190 Melvoin, Lois 211 Menaker, Peter 40,200 Mendelson, Dan 69 Mendelson, Daniel 126, 133 Menges, Lee 50, 64, 200 Menninga, Bert 147,158 Menninga, Nick 180 Merucci, Maryann 200 Merucci, Silvano 69,158 Meshii,Alisa 116,117,201 Mesirow, Debbie 20, 101,158 Mesirow, Sheryl 20, 130, 190 Meucci, Vicki 48,158 Meucci, Vinni 101,190 Meyer, Hartley 180 Meyer, Hartley 180 Meyer, John 97, 99, 180 Meyerhoff, Jill 108,180,181 Meyers, David 201 Meyers, Pam 53, 180 Mick, Monica 201 Miezelis, Kem 201 Migdow, Roger 190 Mihura, David 209 Miklautsch, Rhonda 158 Milani, Dean 68 Miller, Anne 21 Miller, Ellen 180 Miller, Jacqueline 31,116,159 Miller, Janet 209 Miller, John 116,159 Miller, Linda 159 Miller, Michael 68.69, 77,201 Miller, Patrick 180 Miller, Tracy 201 Miller, Troy 41,190 Mills, Andy 159 Mills, Nancy 102,109,190 Mintz, Rob 60, 190 Mishlove, Larry 127, 180 Mitchell, Robert 68, 190 Mitzen, Robin 201 Miyamsu, Jeri 180 Mocogni, Sandy 190 Moldoi, Peggy 180 Moll. Ulia 180 Molner, Thomas 112, 150 I 'ff 221 if Montague, Lisa 159 Moon, icole 71, 107, 129,190 Moon, Robert 42, 66, 67, 159 Moore, Beverly 209 Moore, Constance 209 Moran, James 53,159 Morton, Mordini Carolyn 63,122,201 Celeste 212 Mordini, Mordini, Diane 201 Mordini, James 69,122 Mordini, Lisbeth 190 Mordini, Robert 36, 55 Mordini, Thomas 122 Morelli, Karol 65,201 Morgan, Robin Moretti. Ady ar, 201 Morgan, Robin 114,115, 190, 191 Morgenstern, Beth 135,201 Morgenstern, Scott 190 Morison, Diana 201 Amy 22 Morton, Joseph 69,159 Morton, Michael 40, 58, 201 Mosconi, Daniel 159 Mostow, Janet 108, 190 Mostow, William 121,159 Motyl, Joseph 209 Moyano, Herman 60, 61, 159 Moyer, Debra 136, 159 Mozer, Pam 11,180 Muchin, Andrea 20, 97, 99, 116, 174, 180 Muchin, Karen 110,201 Mueller, John 66,122,201 Mueller, Luke 58 Mueller, Pat 209 Mueller, Stephan 180 Mugica, Alicia 209 Murrie, Karen 99,109,116,130, 190 Musick, Hugh 35, 60, 126, 180 Myslis, Sarah 71,135,201 Nachbar, David 40, 41, 55, 190 Nadler, Debra 190 Nadler, Gary 45, 159 Nakamura, Joan 91,201 Nardini, Grazia 201 Nardini, Jim 213 Natenberg, Greg 201 Natkin, Larry 116,124,174,180 Natta, Sherri 201 Needleman, Beth 137,161 Neimark, Todd 180 Nelson, Duane 126,133,135, 190 Nelson,Cheryl 161 Nerad,Alan 8,161 Neuschae1er,Laurie 190 Newell, Thomas 42, 43, 66, 67, 128,133,161 Newell,Wendy 190 Newman,Deborah 161 Nicholas,John 201 Nizzi, Paula 201 Nodine,Thomas 161 Noren, Richard 99,118,161 Norman,Julia 132,201 Novak, Ellen, 20, 111, 180 Novick,David 201 Novick, Emily 116,125,126 Nudo,Frank 201 Nussbaum, Andy 69,99,116, 126,131,90 Oberman, Lawrence 54,201 Oberman,Stephen 161 Obleness,Patrick 190 Obleness, Rebecca 22. 79, 180 OCampo,Abel 128,201 OConnel,Casey 123,180 OConnor,Martrn 180 ODonovan, Ellen 180 Ohlwein, Karl 75 OhIwein,Trac 180 Ohta,Brian 37,201 Ohta,Michael 36,190 Oktaytekin,Hulya 161 Olderman.NeiI 190 Olendor1,Julie 190 Olinger, Martin 209 Oliver, Lisa 98, 99, 112, 126, 16 Oliver, Rena 20,190 O1nhausen,Rosanne 161 Olshansky,Mark 161 Olson, Kavin 201 Ono,Curtis 180 Oppenheim, Nancy 14,92, 121, 161 Ori, John, 38, 39, 74 Orl,Julie 180 Ori, Robert 190 Ori,Tricia 201 On,WaIter, 201 Orleans,Laura 180 Orner, Eric 89, 99, 117,184 Ostermann,Jane 20,97,117, 174,180 Ostermann, Lynn 20,201 OSullivan, Cormac 68,119,201 Ott.Curt 68,201 Ott,Lynn 63,180 Pabon,AIice 161 Pabon,NeIson 190 Padawer,Micha 161 Padnos,lra 41,132,201 Palmer, Helen 208,209 Pam,Audrey 201 Paradise,Jennifer 180 Parenti,WaIter 201 Park,Helen 125,161 Park,James, 38,39,180 Parks, Mary 88,129 Parks, Robert 161 Parmacek, Brian 36,190 Parmacek, Eric 35,19,161 Pascal,John 39,161 Paset,Jeff 201 Pasquesi,Pat 212 Passgro, Douglas 57, 129, 133, 18 Passini, Rose 180 Patruno, Cathy 180 Paull, Bonnie 201 Paull, Mike 38, 53,161 Pavalon, Elizabeth 117, 190 Payne, Brenda 161 Payne, Lynda 201 Payne, Sandra 160 Pearlman, Jessica 135,201 Pearlstein,Ross 161 Peddle, David 190 Peddle, Eddie 180 Peddle, Joseph 161 Pederson,Susan 201 1 Peitchel, Susan 161 Pekin, Mike 180 Peller, Lane 190 Perlis, Michele 64,174,180 Perlmutter, Robert 161 Perlstein, Anne 180 Perry, Linda 136,161 Persinger, Kenny 190 Peskin, Aiyse 201 Peskin, Kenneth 37,201 Peskin, Michelle 180 Pesmen, Brian 69,180 Pesmen, Robin 69,116,130,190 Pestine, Carolyn 122, 180 Petchenik, Mark 190 Peters, Elisabeth 190 Peters, Leslie 190 Peterson, Alice 212 Peterson, Eve 109, 161 Peterson, Jean 134, 180,201 Peterson, Jo Anne 161 Pfafi, Jerry 209 Pfeil, Tina 201 Pfeil, Wesley 73,190 Pflaum, Michael 116,161 Phillips, Ayla , 190 Philyaw, Lynn 209 Placenza, Luana 50,210 Piacenza, Sarah 180 Piazza, Lori 180 Picchietti, Donna 161 Picchietti, Grace 210 Picchietti, Jerome 35 Picchietti, Patti 137,162 Picchietti, Paula 180 Picchietti, Robert 36, 37 Pick. Judy 125,201 Pick, Karen 112,125,126,132, 162 Pick,Linda 180 Pickard, Brad 69,111,115,129, 130,184,190 Pickard, Lisa 101,113,130,162 Pickus, David 117,123,130,210 Pieracci, Henry 162 Pieracci, Julienne 125,190 Pierecci,Nancy 201 Pierce,Jeff 162 Pierce, Theodore 162 Pieri,Lori 63,190 Pilgrim,Jon 201 PilIer,Janet 136,162 Pincus, Elizabeth 102,180 Pines,Tom 35,180 Pink,Mitchell 162 Pinkus, Kenneth 190 Pinski,Mark 55,85,190 Pinsof,Corrine 51,180 Plath,Amy 20,201 PIath,KarlDr. 139,214 Plath,Laurie 47,180 Platt,Charles 209 Plaza,Janine 180 Ploch,John 93 Plotkin, Deanne 137,142,162 Pochis, Nancy 20, 103, 190 Podber,David 116,162 Polikoff. Joan 112,131,162 Polikoff,Michael 162 Pollack,Glenn 180 Pollack,Greg 112,162 Pollak, Ellen 15,130, 134,180 Pollan, Egdie 101,180 Pollock, arry 28,162 Pomeranz, Bruce 190 Pomroy, Diane 190 Ponsi, Joseph 190 Posi, Tammy 162 Porges, Ross 201 Porter, Lindsay A. 196,201 Portis, Charles 94,111,129,180 Portis, Caroline 201 Portis, Gail 162 Portman, Danny 162 Porwancher, Greg 122,123, 190 Poteshman, Karen 201 Powell, Brian 201 Powell, Jason 190 Powers, April 201 Powers, Deborah 180 Powers, Larry 56, 57, 162 Prager, Christopher 41, 66 Preskill, David 130, 180 Pressman, Sarah 115,125,162 Price, Harry 190 Price, Nancy 180 Price, Neal 121,162 Prince, L D, 212 Prince, Valerie 180 Prullage, Ann 50,190 Prullage, Catherine 180 Ouirk, Robert 162 Raasch, Jason 180 Rabinowitz, Richard 36,190 Rachman, Lisa 162 Raffles, Scott 162 Rafson, Murray 118, 123,180 Rafson, Robert 69, 162 Raggioli, Maurizio 180 Raines, Beverly 49, 201 Raines, Warren 162 Ramos, Antonio 66,119,201 Ramos, Gloria 128 Ramos, Kathleen 50, 190 Rance, Maxine 162 Randall, Jessica 20, 201 Ratlifi, William 47, 204 Ratacyzk, Bruce 35, 63 Rauchleitner, Helmu 93 Rector, Lisa 180 Reder, Jonathan 113,188,162 Refkin, Robyn 201 Refkin, Steve 162 Regal, Andy 53,133,162 Reidda, Sloane 164 Reif, Joey 164 Reinganum, Sara 104,109,190 Reinstein, Ernest 38, 39, 67, 112 164 Reiser, Marlene 190 Reisner, Dan 69, 112,164 Reitman, Lawrence 180 Resch, Maria 22, 23, 70, 110. 111, 180 Resis, Sharon 190 Resnick, Joseph 37,201 Retsky, Joel 69, 190 Revi, rank 119, 122, 123, 124, 201 Reynolds, Mary 124,209 Rice, Cheryl 107, 190 Rice, Donna 71,125 Rice, Larry 39,57,59, 122,180 Rich, Elise 201 Richman, Beth 109, 180 Richman, Jeff 190 Rlgden, Megan 180 Righeimer, Jim 109 Ring, Don Dr, 215 Ritholz, Judy 125, 164 Ritholz, Phyllis 138 Rivers, Lisiane 133,201 Rivi, Laurie 190 Rizzolo, Jean 20,174,180 Robbins, Elliot 66,120,164 Robbins, Racquel 117,201 Robinson, Charles 119,132,201 Robinson, George 164 Robinson, Heide 201 Robinson, Mitchell 190 Rochell, Doran 134,180 Rochell, Ronna 109,201 Rodkin, Nancy 20,99,112,125. 142, 164 Rodriguez, Denise 137,164 Rolfe, Michael 215 Ronan Hierela 190 Rollins, ,James 38,180 Ronan, Katie 20,130,190 Ronan, Thomas 39,113,132 133, 164 Rose, Alison 190 Rose, Dana 116, 142,164 Rose, Missy 164 Rose, Wendy 110,190 Rosen,Avram 180 Rosen, Elizabeth 20, 130, 184, 190 Rosen, Ellyn 50, 135,201 Rosen, Marc 39, 66, 180 Rosen, Marla 121,164 Rosen, Randi 24, 71, 190 Rosenbaum, lla 137,164 Rosenberg Rosenberg .Beth 97,180 ,Cheryl 114,190 Rosenberg, David 191 Rosenberg Rosenberg Rosenberg Rosenberg , Faith 201 . Gail 154 , Janet 164 , Jeff 201 Rosenberg, Jeffrey 201 Rosenberg Rosenblum, Rosenblum, Rosenblum, ,Robin 104,191 Jan 154 Mathew 118,191 Paul 41, 201 Rosenfeld, Jill 164 Rosenfeld, Sara 20, 164 Rosenfield. Steve 202 Rosengarden, Betsy 191 Rosenheim Gail 191 Rosenson, Alan 134, 202 Rosenthal, Laurie 129,202 Rosenthal, Leslie 20, 180 Rosenthal, Nancy 19, 108,180 Rosenzweig, David 133, 180 Rosenzweig, Josh 15,114,191 Rosenzweig, Lisa 180 Roseth, Laurence 191 Roseth, Susan 130,174,181 Rosin, Lawrence 126,129,130 174, 181 Ross, Jonathan 202 Ross, Karen 164 Ross, Robert 17, 87, 164 Ross, Terri 191 Ross, Wayne 164 222 Rossler, Laura 20 Rosuck,Steven 36,191 1 Roth,Ann 101,181 Roth,Naomi 16,181 Roth,Shoshanna 191 Rothbart, Ronald 42, 66, 181 Rothschild, Stephen 35, 181 Rothstein, Seymour 215 Rowe,Beth 164 Rowe, Geralgn 51, 65, 137, 164 Roy, Ray 3 ,209 Rozenfeld, Ranna 20, 97, 113, 118.164 Rozoff,Jon 41,60,191 Rubel, Cherie 209 Rubenstein,David 191 Rubenstein, Jan 47, 125,181 Rubenstein,Theodor 133 Rubin,Jill 202 Rubin,Julie 22,114,191 Rubin,Linda 20,164 Rubin,Scott 125,164 Rubiner, Kathy 20,174, 181 Rubinstein, Javier 114, 115, 119, 123,191 Rudd,Joann 92 Rudman, David 36, 37, 68, 191 Rudman, Stephen 53, 67, 181 Rudnick, William 43, 66,202 Rudo, Anne 20,164 Ruekberg,Ellen 164 Runyon,Andrea 64 Runyon, Nicholas 42, 66, 181 Ruskin, Julie 130,174,181 Ruskin,PauIa 202 Rusnak,Steven 38,181 Russell, John 39,66.99,1B1 Russell,Suzanne 48,202 Ruther, Steven 191 Ryan,DanielIe 181 Ryan, Patrick 191 Ryder,Robin 119,202 Sabitsch,James 113 Sabitt,Jonathan 191 Sadock,Jon 181 Saeks,Abby 191 Salam,Kevin 36,68,191 Saliba,Joe 37,202 Saltzman, Joel 121,202 Saltzstein,Michael 165 Saltzstein,Robert 68,191 Samuels, David 202 Samuels, Stephanie 165 Sanchez,Dagoberto 165 Sanchez, Maricela 202 Sanchez,Merelin 191 Sanchez,Oscar 191 Sand,Jackie 125,209 Sandford, Dale 123, 133, 135. 191 Sanes, Julie134, 181 Sanon,Lourdes 71,181 Santello, Louis 134 Santi,Renee 165 Santi, Vicki 22, 70, 110, 137, 165 Sapir,Leora 28,136,165 Sapkin, Debra 181 Sarkees,Kathie 107,191 Si-1slow,Cati2:y 191 Sassorossi, arol 181 Sassorossi, James 37, 54, 202 Saul,Scott 181 Sawyer,JuIie 202 Schacter, Stacey 191 Schalfel,Sheldon 209 Schaffner, Daniel 125, 165 Schaffner, Harvey 165 Schatfner,Ted 117,165,204 Scgtaaiimberger, Kathy 114, 129, Schaumberger, Steve 97, 99, 114.115, 16,174,181 Schenk, Jacques 165 Schenk, Michelle 65, 202 Scherp, Ragh 132, 133, 135 Schildgen, arolyn 209 Schiller, Howard 35, 117, 181 Schiller, Judy 64,191 Schiller, Scott 41,129.131,202 Schilling, Kima 104,191 Schimert, Christine 202 Schimming, Steven 181 Schindel, usan 181 Schalfer, Karen 202 Schimdt, Tom 202 Schmitt, Donna 48, 165 Schmitt, Doris 181 Schneider, Pamela 77,103,104, 191 Schierow, Craig 191 Schnierow, Daniel 181 Schoenhoft, Chris 165 Schoenwald, Jill 101, 165 Schor,Lauren 165 Schor,Stuart 192 Schrader, Stanley 37, 68, 202 Schramm, Charles 209 Schramm, Susan 101,109,142, 166 Schray, Paul 35,166 Schray, Peter 181 Schrayer, Deborah 97,117, 192 Schreiber, John 11,192 Schroeder, Marie 212 Schubert, Larry 192 Schuett, William 215 Schulman,Chuck 181,182 Schulte, Sarah 192 Schulze, Matt 202 Schumacher,James 192 Schuman, Daniel 129,192 Schur, Andrea 113,166 Schur, Robert 117,192 Schwall, Joseph 35, 166 Schwartz, Andy 67, 166 Schwartz, Anne 130, 192 Schwartz, David 41, 60, 202 Schwartz, Debra 82, 181 Schwartz, Ellen 97, 99, 181 Schwartz, Michael 202 Schwartz, Robert 121, 202 Schwartz, Steven 181 Schwarz, Jeff 41,202 Schwarzbach, James 123, 131, 181 Schweikert, Eric 133,202 Schwimmer, Jane 124, 130, 192 Schwimmer,Jill 64,192 Sciarrone,Joe 181 ScopeIliti,Jane 202 Scopelliti, Rocco 213 Scornovacco, John 204 Scott,Craig 166 Scott,Lisa 105,202 SeekamgJ,Richard 209 Seelig, lizabeth 166 Seeman, Debra 20,101,104,192 Seemann,Peter 91,101 Segal, Howard132, 202 Segal, Mark 117,129,202 Segal, Melissa 202 Segal,Elissa 181 Seglin,Natalie 181 Sei ert, Keith 192 Seid,Joe 192 SemeI,Andey 66,181 Semel,David 36,192 Serneria,Monica 192 Senoft, Vicki 202 Sered,Lynne 109,166 Servi,Dan 132,133,192 Shaffer, Daniel 192 Shafter,Julie 192 Shaffer,Owen 166 Shames, Laura 135,192 Shanok,Dorayn 108,202 Shapin,Patricia 202 Shapiro,Craig 192 Shapiro, Donald 41, 68, 192 Shaplro,Helene 192 Shapiro,Jelf 58,202 Shapiro,Jodi 181 Shapiro,Jon 44,54 Shairo,Linda 64,192 Shapiro,Lori 101,181 Shapiro, Susan 109,166 Shartman,Glenn 166 Sharfman, Howard 44,117,121, ,202 Sharfman, Marc 166 Sharlach,Tracy 166 Shavit, Dean 133 Shaw, Brian 133, 134, 135, 192 Shaw, Lauren 65,202 Shazfman, Ellen 10, 19,108,109. 1 2,166 Sheahen,Kevin 66,192 Sheahen,Patrick 35,167 Shear,Richard 119,167 Shear, Ronald 167 Shepard,Gloria 167 Shepard,Hope 209 - Shepard,Randi 167,181 Shepsky, Richard 202 Sher, Brian 181 Sher,Eric 202 Sher, Lance 202 Sheridan,Thonda 191 Sherman,David 181 Sherman,Missy 192 Shields, Kevin 167 Shields, Moira 63,192 Shiman,Laura 192 Shiner,Jordan 41,192 Shlossman,Caryn 162 Shubert,Larry 68,116,182 Shubert, Linda 47,64,116,202 Shulman,Cathy 202 ShuIman,Jay 125,167 Shuman,JactLueline 192 Shwachman, erry 99,116,167 Sickle,Debbie 130,193, Sickle, Jill 30, 92, 114, 115, 182 Sickle,William 202 Siegel,Aaron 118,167 Siegel, Abra 48, 71,193 Siegel,Randy 67.193 Siegel,Stephen 182 Siegel,Val 121,167 Signorio,Michael 78,167 Silbar,Leslie 105,202 Silbar, Sharon 77,114,115,182 Silberman, Jean 51 , 65, 182 Silberman, Randi 99, 126, 167 Silberman,Robin 167 Siljestrom,Sarah 167 Siler,Andrea 20,130,193 Silver,HeIene 167 Silverman, Cyril 139 Silverman,Beth 182 Silverman,Joel 202 Silverman, Lisa 18,101, 108, 167 Silverman, Marlene 138 SlIverman,MerriIl 167 Silverman, Michelle 20, 105, 202 Silverstein, Richard 97, 99, 182 SiIverStein,Bill 193 Simmons, Sandra 193 Slrnon,Andrew 36 Slmon,Avron 142,167 Simon,Jessica 202 Simon,Jonathan 60,167 Simon,Mark 123,182 Simon,Todd 134 Simon,VaI 202 Singer, Bennett 117,202 Singer,Doug 182 Singer, Mara 130,193 Singh, Harinder 128 Sinicato, Sonia 193 Siskin, Richard 68, 202 Skantz, Chris 54 Skantz, Claire 182 Skantz, John 167 Skalar,Chuck 193 , Sklar,Ellyn 27,135,202 Sklare, Stacy 202 Skolnik, Bruce 117,119,133,202 SkoInik,Stephanie 202 Slater, Neil 6,117,129,139,202 Slawbin, Jennifer 107, 193 Slobin, Sarah 202 Slotnick, Andrea 182 Slovenko, Glenn 167 Slutsky, Linda 117,182 Smerl Smith Smith Smith ing, Janet 101,182 . Coreen 134, 182 . David 37,202 , Doreen 133, 135, 182 Smith, George 132, 133, 202 Smith, James 167 Smith, John 43, 66, 202 Szabady, Barbara 183 Szatkowsky, Beth 168 Szatlowsky, Jennifer 110, 183 Szatkowsky, Tari 70, 110, 193 Talman,Elizabeth 183 Talman, Jane 8,203 Tannebaum, Richard 136, 168 Tapper, Ricky 132, 133 Targ, Lauren 183 Tarnof'f,PameIa 177,183 Tarson, Keith 60, 168 Taslitz, Tracey 168 Tatar, Audrey 97,110, 174, 183 Tatar, Carolyn 168 Taub, Susan 168 Tayne, Mara 168 Teicher, Karen 105, 203 Templeton,Leslie 44203 Templeton, Lorraine 193 Tanner, Joel 54, 203 Teplinsky,Susan 193 Terry,Elisa 203 Thall, Michelle 193 Thalman, Jane 163 Smith, Laurie 20,101,193 Smith, Mark 35, 66, 67, 182 Smith, Rick 38, 167 Smith,Ronney 11 Smith,Scott 182 Smith, Susan 138 Snider,Liz 193 Snyderman,Robin 110,202 Soboroff, Peter 16, 17, 60, 182 Soglin, Jonathan 41.99, 193 Soglin, Rebbecca 125, 130, 193 Sohn,Mindy 202 Solk, Denise 202 Solmor, Jane 20, 130, 167 Thalman, Jennifer 203 Thalman,Rlchard 183 Thomas,Ann 203 Thomas, Mark 66 Thomas, Shelley 50, 65, 203 Thomas,Vlncent 134 Thomsen, Max 168 Ticho,Cydni 168 Tobin, Corey 183 Tognarelli,Maury 158 Toizer, Eric 37,203 Toi zer, Jamie 168 Tosi, Mauro 183 Solmor, Mark 41,111,130,193 Solomon, Donald 193 Solomon, Julie 48,202 Solomon, Marc 133, 135,202 Solot, Solot, Marsha 167 Michael 40,116,202 Sonneborn, Mark 69,193 Sonneborn, Peter 41,202 Sordyl, Joseph 167 Sovish, Anne 209 Spear, Brad 182 Spears, Calvin 209 Spence, Paul 182 Spencer, Penny 89,204 Spero, Bassie 13, 113, 167 Splegel,Jill 202 Spie? el, Sall 20,142,167 Spiemann,Jyulie 182 Spielmann,Michele 142 167 Spitzer, Lisa 193 Spungln, Debra 202 Stack, CeCe 50, 51, 71, 129, 182 Stack, John 121,122,125,167 Stack, Pete 37, 58, 202 Stahl, Lisa 202 Stanley, Lisa 182 St nn L nn 168 8 - Y Star,Todd 54,202 Starkman,Edward 69,182 5taub,Daniel 12,16,112,121, 134,168 Steblc,Kim 202 Steele,Curtis, 182 Stehling,Eren 202 Stehling, Scala Stein, Stein, Stein, Alan 36 Holly 137, 168 Marc 134, 182 Steinberg, Jodi 202 Steinberg, Lisa 168 Steinbrecher, Richa 202 Steiner, Mark 182 Stellato, Lucia 182 Stemplewski, Kennet 68 Stencel, Lisa 47,182 Stenn, Nancy 109 Steph Stern, Stern, Steue an, Roberta 203 Elizabeth 50, 64, 193 Jeffrey 36 r, Danny 182 Stevenson, Tonnie 71 Stiefe I, Dave 67,182 Stiefel, Julie 203 Stiegel, Jeanne 122, 134, 183 Stiegel, Jeffrey 123, 168 Stock, Dorian 37, 119,129, 183 Stock ,Jennifer 183 Stolar,Glenn 168 Stogg, Elizabeth 109,116,117, Stone Stone .Kathy 193 Rebecca 117, 203 Stone. Shari 49, 193 Stone, Susan 113121,16B Siork, Darren 203 Strachan, Kim 50,51,168 Strain, Tani 209 Straus,Jan 37 Strubing, Martha-Ann 101, 193 Stuart, amela 7,117,193 Styer, Debra 193 Sugar, Lori 183 Sugerman,Jamie 203 Surell, Mindy 13,183 Swanson, Jim 39, 209 Swanson, Mary 209 Slvearingin, Sherry 82,121,209 Sween, erri 193 Sweeney,Chris 45,183 Sweeney, Thomas 168 Sweig, Laura 116, 130, 193 Swerdlintg, Elizabeth 193 Seidler, eal 119 Swire,Johathan 36,193 Symonds, John 68 Totten, Diana 183 Totten, Ray 168 Toy,Robert 183 Toy,Victoria 193 Traver, Lynne 20,193 Tracy,Elizabeth 203 Tracy, Victoria 168 Traut,James 203 Travetto, David 203 Tretbar, Sara 50,193 Trevino,WiIliam 68,193 Trew,Christina 50,203 Trew,F1uth 168 Troeger,Jill 203 Troy,Jim 36,209 Tru itt, Ari 183 Tucker, Roxanne 203 Tucker,Sueanne 203 Turner, Jerrold 119, 133, 135, 193 Ugolini, Barbara 50,203 Ugolini, Mark 183 Uhlman,Frederick 215 Unell, Peggy 193 Unger,Michael 134,168 Ustel,lren 103 Valence, Edward 35,163 Valence, Kathleen 183 Valentine,Timothy 168 Vanderpal, Peter 193 Vanoverbeke, Patty 183 Varkel, Benjamin 168 Varon,Steven 68,119 Verb,Andrew 43,66,203 Vercellotti 36,66 Vezzetti, Roxanne 132, 203 Vickman, Phillip 41,193 Vignaroli, Carlo 193 lAnik,Nina 116,174,183 Wi, Anna Maria 47,137,168 Wti,Ester, 47,183 Wti,Gabriel 36,193 Wti,Jeannine 138,- Vlti,Susie 71,82,1B3 Voegeli,Cathy 168 Voegli, Donald 37,203 vogetnon 118,119,193 Vollen, Steven 41, 59, 193 Vonkamp, David 66,203 Voss, Bonnie 110,209 Voss. James 209 Wadhwa,Anil 203 Wagner, Daniel 168 Wagner, Richard 203 Wainwrig4ht,Gerrold 53 Walken, atie 28,101,169 Walken,BubbIes 138 Walker, Barbara 193 Walker, Kelly 183 Walters, Sandra 183 Wander,Dan 193 Wanger,Wendy 104,203 Ward,Klmberly 108,193 Ware, Susan 203 Warshaw, Lisa 183 Warshwsky, Michael 183 Warshaws y, Mindy 193 Warshawsky, Perle 193 Wasserman,JoeI 82,183 Wasserman, Jonathan 69, 193 Wasserman, Judy 62, 63, 183 Waxman,Greg 68,193 Wayne,Kimberly 47,193 Weber,Catherine 193 Weber,Cliftord 42,169 Weber, Elizabeth 169 Wechsler, James -69 Wecksygin, Susan 169 Wegner, Robert 209 WeiI,Jan 138 Weinber ,Mark 30,99,117,130, 131,1f?B,139,174,183 Weinberg, Elaine 138 Weiner, Nancy 71 135, 203 Weiner, Vicki 114, 129,183 Weinger, Nancy 78 Weinstein,Todd 136,169 Weiskirch,Lenora 139 Weiskirch, Michael 43.66, 203 Weiss,HarIene 136 Weiss,Juliann 129,193 Weiss, Lawrence 183 Weiss, Lori 203 Weiss,Robin 183 Weiss,Sheri 203 Weissman, Lisa 96,117, 129,183 Weissman, Mark 69, 130, 193 WeIch,Terry 92,183 Welindt,Michele 193 Wendrow, Andrea 96, 101,169 Wendrow,Richard 203 Wenger, Deborah 86, 89, 169 Werner,MichelIe 193 Werner, Ronald 40,203 Werwath,Karl 119,193 West,Annie 108,203 Wetzel, Lisa 20,187,193 Wexler, Deborah 69, 97, 125, 130,193 Wexler, Judith 28, 96, 169 Weyuker,Mltchell 93 White,David 119,193 Whitehead, Darryl 169 Whitehead,Lisa 169 Whitehead, Michael 37, 203 VVhitman,Dan 169 Whitman,Marc 55,193 Whittington,Kevin 169 VWeger,Dana 169, Vthlens, Michael 53,183 lMlk,Daniel 37,58,66,203 VWlimson,I.inda 183 VWlner,John 169 VWson,Curt 169 VlAlson,Donald 66,183 Vthlson,Jef1ery 193 VWlson,Lenora 212 Vwlson, Michael 193 VWnebarg,Susan 104,203 VWneman,Andrew 129.169 lMneman,Karen 193 lMner,Neal 57,59,193 VWnklebleck,Jeff 11,210 lMse.Jeff 41,203 Vlhse, Robert 67,183 Vlhsniewski, Charles 58, 203 Vinsniewski, Daniel 57, 210 Witt, Barry 6, 30, 99, 115, 117, , 130,183 lMtt,Teri 101,103,169 lMtten,Marc 193 lMttenberg, Penny 10,203 Wodis, David 193 Woldenberg, James 114, 115, 117,119,129,203 Woldenberg, John 67, 115,117, 119,129,130,183 Woll, Deborah 50,203 Wolft,Peter Wol,Richard 183 Wolf, Sandy 159 Wolfe, Kenneth 119,203 Wolfe, Margaret 70, 110, 183 Wolfe,MichaeI 119,183 Wolfe, Scott 60,193 Woltf,CoIleen 203 Wolff, Peter 115,169 Wolters, Jenny 117, 127,129, 169 Wood,Florence 210 Woods, Gerry 44, 88, 193 Wool, Laura 169 Woolley, Bill 36, 193 Worth, Bobby 193 Worth,Marjorie 183 Worth, Ronald 60, 183 Wultsohn, Blll 183 Wyatt, Joseph 169 Wyatt, Michel 37 Wyatt, Ronald 203 Wyg,odny,Jeffrey 193 Yar rough, Teresa 135,203 Yenor, Lisa 193, Young,,Jean 210 Yurko,Adriana 63,183 Yusim, Nadine 97,117,183 Yusim, Nancy 183 Zabel, Peggy 136, 169 Zahnle, Kenneth 133,135,169 Zalewski,Gene 210 Zalutsky, Pam 135, 203 Zambrano,Cynthia 193 Zamost,Mitc ell 41,203 Zanni,Vito 183 Zavis, Ammy 46, 47, 169 Zavis, Cathy 203 Znzove, Ivey 169 Zebbes son, Julie 169 Zelener, Marla Zeidler, Helen 134,169 Zelener, Marla 125, 183 Zeleny, Susan 117,183 Zenko,Sa1lyan 47, 104, 193 183 Zenner. Zimmer Zirn, Ali Jamie man,Bradley 183 S0r1 97,101,183 Ziscggk, Amy 96, 97, 117, 142, Ziv, Jan 108,193 Zomick, Guy 20 Zomick, Lori 183 Zuber, Kristina 137,210 Zwetz, Andrew 119, 193 223 Staff Colophon Lewis Ingall. Amy Zisook. Editors-in-chief Section Heads: Lisa Weissman, Academics. Nancy Kaplan. Activities. Dan Kaufman. Copy; Judy Levenfeld. Organizations; Liz Krinsky. Judy Wexler. Seniors; David Kahn. Jimmy Harris. Sports. Andrea Wendrow. Underclass; Mr Ralph Cianchetti. Advisor Photographers: John Meyer. Brad Cohen. Scott Flashner. David Col- burn. Richard Silverstein. Ricky Koretz. Staff: Marc Boorstein. Kim Fridkin. Karen Gleicher. Jill Grayson. Laura Holzheimer. Debbie Jones. Amy Kassel. Stuart Kohn. Ellen Kupchick. Brenda Ladin. Peter Lieberman. Shari Lipschultz. Carol Marcus. Andrea Muchm. Jam Ostermann. Steve Schaumberger. Debbie Schrayer. Ellen Schwartz. Marta Rosen. Beth Rosenberg. Ranna Rozenfeld. Jon Rozoff. Audrey Tatar. Debbie Wexler. Dinie Yusim. Alison Zirn. Artwork: Eleanor Lee. Alicia Gern. The 2150 copies of Giant were printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. Texas. The sales representative was Mr. Tony Guasti. The book is set in Helvetica Standard type-body copy in 10 pt., captions in 8 pt. Helvetica Medium, all idents in 8 pt. Helvetica Standard, and the index in 6 pt. Helvetica Standard. The headlines are 24 pt. Helvetica Medium. Italic. Standard and the kickers are 12 pt. Helvetica Medium. The Paper Stock is 80 lb. Enamel. Senior photographs were taken by Cilento Photography. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Underclass photographs were taken by National Schools Studios. Rockford, Illinois The Giant would like to thank Pioneer Press for their help with fall sports photography 224 6 8 4d Lwws . .— cJaj x -UL CAsv j