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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

L Jhe 1956 ( iant HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Highland Park, Illinois 9S6 Ideals are like stars, you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and, following them, you reach your destiny.—Carl Schurz J ticyliland r Park Jc orevcr, Although old Shields Hall Is gone now, many of us remember our school the way it used to be. HJJc UJill Sing to %K. 5 OO 2 f«J 6 3« ‘W , 9 ate er ‘W 2)„. 7 dru saojo'- Rtj funo£{j ‘Jor 7L OU ‘U' utc a4� J J3U 10 ctivi tics John Coleman and Robbie Stupplo roignod over the 19SS Junior Prom a� king and queen. No sir! On© dance we seniors will never for- get is our Junior Prom. The Garden of Dreams (alias Seafoam Swirl—for some reason that name just didn't sound right!) was held on June 10, 1955. Northmoor Country Club, which was decorated in pastel colors—mostly green, violet and white, provided a beautiful setting for the dance. Henry Brandon and his orchestra played beneath four chandeliers decorated to look like huge crystal and green flowers. It seemed as if our whole class came to help with the decorations on the morning of the prom. Everyone pitched in, eager to make our Junior Prom the best ever. We shall always remember the work and fun before the dance, the crown- ing ol the king and queen, the crowd, the deco- rations, and the fun we had at the parties after the Garden of Dreams. Of ‘jb reams In the Royal court with John and Robbio aro: Ernlo Sanli. Cathy Bjork, Sam Bradt, Carol DeVliog. Susio Walkor. and Jim Hafnor. Northmoor Country Club sot the stag® for a beautiful prom. By th® looks of th® crowd everyone was having a wonderful time. Tho planners of Gordon of Dreams woro: Front Row—Suo Thomas. John Swan, and Russ Whitman. Back Row— Sharon Greenberg. Marian Peterson. Dick Gibson. Nancy Wolens. Tom Good- man. Robin Smalley. Don Bernstein, and Susie Walker. 13 The HPHS bond dtspiayod Its talents en the football iiold fcoicro the Hem Deeming gams. Full o! smilo and right in stylo. Pictured at the pop rally tho night boforo the Homocoming game wore: Diano Kahn. Lynn Goodman, Judy Rady, and Lois Goodman. 7 h teen What? The Homecoming Dance. When? Saturday. October 22, 1955—9 P.M. Where? The Student Auditorium. It all began with the snake dance and pep rally Friday night, October 21, in the school auditorium. After marching through Highland Park carrying banners and singing at the top of their voices, loads of eager HP stu- dents yelled their lungs out at the pep rally. Go, Go, Go, Little Giants! Get that ball and fight! Beat New Trier! Then Saturday night after the game, perhaps a little hoarse from screaming, everyone used up more energy at the dance. The Boys' and Girls' Clubs together were in charge of the dance. A1 Peters and his orchestra provided the music. Though there couldn't be many decorations because of the new build- ing, everyone seemed to have a swell time. Rocognizo the scuds of people? What other dance could this be but the Homecoming! la c lfcre H-Club momiwis John Swan and Bruce Erickson help out as waiters. Sailor boys have talkod to me in English that’s what thoso Frosh girls sang in the show. The Continental Conference ol Chalet de la Mere was the theme o( the Mothor.Daughtor Banquet sponsored by the Girls' Club and given on October 27, 19S5. to earn money for scholarships lor deserv- ing senior girls. Some of the highlights of the dinner were the H Club waiters and Alaskan delight dessert, more commonly known as cannonballs. which would, no doubt, have left a dent if they had been dropped on the floor. Actually, they were the des- sert. After the banquet, the benofit show was held in the auditorium. Acts from many different countries carried through the Continental Conference theme. X' a fiesta Taking tho leading role� in La Cofflosta aro: Bowon Schumacher, Sylvia Kightly. Carole Mee- han. Diane Kahn. Stan Banks. We scientists come from far off lands to give you the only solution to tho Colum-bola plight—DRINK BUG JUICEI These intelligent faces belong to: Margie Becker. Sandy Lewis, Carol DeVlleg. Sue Lewis. Nancy Gould. Connie Adler. Ann Good- man. One hundred and one pounds of fun are: Judy Hoimerdinger and Dave Seltzer. November 12, the 1955 edition of Student Stunts, La Coffiesta, was presented. The senior class spon- sors the show each year, with all the proceeds go- ing to the Little Giant. Due to the huge crowd ( over 100 persons were turned away) the yearbook net- ted $1145. The script committee consisted of Fred Michela, Lolly Despres, Sue Walker, Dick Gibson, and Denny Zeitlin. The story revolved around a little South American town, where the colum-bola bugs, a menace to the coffee fields were beseiging the village. Naturally, as all good stories go, the boy gets his girl, the colum-bola bugs abandon the community, and all ends happily-ever-after. Denny Zeitlin composed many of the scores includ- ing: the opening. The Sad One, and the Finale. Shayna Goldberg, student director, assisted Mrs. Todd, director, and the class sponsors Mrs. Hand- berg, Mr. Hanson and Miss Spencer in the produc- tion. Judy Heimordinger, Beth Lange, and loanne Rot- ter show us that the life of a teacher isn't so bad after all. Here they are studying sailors lack Holloway, Don Riskind, and Dave Seltzer. The Colum-bola Bugs will get you If you don't— watch—out. These seven littlo menaces are: Front Row—Judy Martin, Dobbio Bolton, Mary Stouffer Back Row—Darrell Iones, Donna Sodg- wick. Pleasant Thiele, Gail Jones. And here they are ladies and gentlemen. Her- nando's Adorables. Those sparkling smiles be- long to: Barb Partlow, Ann Tighe. Judy Schwel- ger, Carolyn Millett. Lynn Stunkol, Sue Leahy, Sandy Heins, loan Holloway, Laurio Popo, and Janot Cushman. Plugging for a good cause are: Dorothy Schaff ner. Cathy Biork. Nancy Keare. Kathy Parker. Nancy Wolens, and Sue Walker. Winterlude was the name chosen for this year's Turnabout dance, held December 10, 1955. in the gym- nasium from 9 to 12. Couples danced to the music of Fletcher Butler and his orchestra, and the floorshow was given by Mr. Butler. The Student Council was in charge of the dance; co-heads were Carol DeVlieg and Sallyan Windt. The gym was decorated with a Christmas motif, with Christ- mas trees in each corner, and one large one in the cen- ter. Refreshments were served at the dance in the snack bar and north cafeteria. As it is every year, the Turn- about was the most popular dance of the year. 18 When it come to cutting a rug Jack Holloway and Barb Vorkork have the know-how. A you can ee. this senior Is completely out of it. An extreme detachment from reality (com- monly called schizophrenia) characterized not only our (in-)famous seniors but also the dance they sponsored. It occurred on Satur- day, February 25. The music of Johnny Lewis's band, not sufficiently absurd to satisfy us, was supplemented by a crazy mixed-up floor show of our own. The cajt of My Thro® Angola waa not only cno of tho smallest, but ono of tho boat. Horo they aro In full costumo: Bob Gentry. Cynthia Parka, Ed Gillllan. Jim Marovltz. Bob Poaraon. Mead Montgomery. Bottina Schwlmmor, Donnio Riadon. Bowen Schumacher. Dick Schneider. 07, ree £ fngiels Saturday, March 17, only a few hours after weary seniors completed college Board exams, Albert Husson's My Three Angels, adopted by Sam and Bella Spe- wack, was presented to a very enthusiastic audience. As the story goes, a storekeeper, his wife and daughter are intruded upon by three convicts. Strangely enough, the hero of our story, Alfred, a pet poisonous snake, never actually appears. Under the direction of Mrs. Todd, drama teacher, and Sheila Rowe, student director, the cast worked for many long weeks to perfect this situation comedy. She'a light oa a feat- her! At loaat Bob Poar- aon thought ao. Donnio Riadon. ruahoa toward her daughter, ae Jim Marovitz continues dis- torting t h e account books. 956 C fiant Here are six siail members who, for some reason, were absent the day the whole staff faced the battle of the bulbs. They are: Sally Halstead (typing), organizations editor; Judy Helmerdinger, copy editor; Bob Hoffman, boys' sports editor; Aaron Flelschmann, intramural editor; Ron Kirshbaum, organization edi- tor; Jackie Hansen, freshman editor. Bill O'Connor. John and Ollier Engrav- ing Company representative, was our guiding light. With his Irish jokes, he kept the staff's spirits up when they needed it the most. Yearbook isn't all work and no play. Martha Strauss and Dorothy Schaff- ner look on as Sandy Lewis prepares to cut off Judy Steinberg's pony-tail. Carol Winefield pages through the dummy as Keeping busy at work are: Front Cookie Anspach. Marion Banish, Sue Lewis, and Row—Roger Woissman, Judy Smith. Shayna Goldborg look on. Back Row—Linda Ceperly, Sharon Greenberg. The hardworking yearbook staff: Front Row—Carol Winefield, editor- in-chief; Sharon Greenberg, art edi- tor. Back Row—Dorothy Schaffner. girls' sports editor; Linda Ceperly. faculty oditor; Martha Strauss, sen- ior editor: Roger Weissman, activi- ties editor: Jeff Finkle. photography editor; Sandy Lewis, senior editor; Judy Smith, business manager: Cookie Anspach. associate editor; Marion Banish, sophomore editor; Shayna Goldberg, associate editor; Fred Michela. business manager; Judy Steinborg. junior editor. Sue Lewis, activities oditor. 20 ]amlo Rubonstoin typos as Ann Richards. Donna Picchiotti, Mary Anno Russoll. San Baarsch look ovor his shouldor. Cookie Anspach, Marion Banish. Martha Strauss. Judy Helmerdinger work around Mr. Munski's desk finishing up last minute business before the paper comes out. ‘UJe JVc ews 1014 Crowded around Mr. Munski's desk, as usual, is tho Shoroline staff. They are: Donna Picchietti. news bureau ©ditor; Mary Anno Russell, circulation editor; Ann Richards, ©dltor-ln-chlof; lamio Rubenstein, boys' sport editor: Marion Banish, businoss manager; Cookie Anspach, advertising editor; Judy Hoimor- dinger, feature editor; San Baarscb. girls' sport editor; Martha Strauss, news editor. Mr. Munski was al- ways there to help the staff. With his efforts. Shoreline had one of its most successful years. Ariy Doodlo, our publications mascot. Shoreline's editor-in- chief — Ann Rich- ards. Our high school paper, Shoreline, comes out every two weeks. One of the staffs biggest worries this year was distribution. Maps of the locker locations had to be made and lists had to be computed, containing the locker numbers of the different subscribers. After two or three editions everything was brought back to norm- al. For the first time. Shoreline entered the National Scholastic Press Association contest. Although we did not receive an All-American rating, this can be con- sidered a step toward bettering the future. Under the editorship of Ann Richards, more feature columns, such as, Eden Wrong, Interrogations, Inc., and Concepts were added to the paper. This made the paper much mose interesting for the student body. The biggest undertaking for the staff this year was the April Fool's issue. Satires on school life and regular- ly-run features were the highlights of the paper. Through increased number of letters received in the Shoreline office, it was evident that the students were enthusiastic about the issue. Reader-wise and financially, the 1955-1956 Shore- line had one of its most successful years. At piano: Mary Morrison. Front Row: Linda Johnson, Daino Kramp. Margio McComb, Anna Schoonover, Bob Gentry. Wayne Bellei. Bob Partlow, Jerry Johnson. Conrad Rizzolo. Peter Reich, Bonnie Simons, Lucy Loevenhart, Alice Juul. Mr. Kyle. Choral director. Second Row: Pat Sheahen. Micki Morris. Sue Dodge. Pete List, John Nixon. Bob Portor. Bowen Schumachor. Rennie Johnson, Dave Seltzer, Rinah Lipis, Laurie Pope. Sue Braver. Third Row: Judy Gordon, Judy Hoimerdingor. Sue Davidson. Jerry Coppans, John Hunter, Pete Powell. Stirling Nellis. John Peterson. Barb Plncus. Judy Varner. Sue Sinclair. Sue Thomas. Fourth Row: Cookie Anspach. Molly Mason. Judy Hutchinson. Alice Childs. Kathy Peterson. Dave Kinsey, Ray Slenza. Bob Ziccarelli. Carole Meehan. Cynthia Langdon. Dot Wilson. Joeie Bye. Back Row: Pat Freund, Jo Rotter. Kay Alexander. Emily Wolter, Sue Gougler, Warren Dick. Ernie Santi. Ken Landau. Don Inman. Kathy Parker. Carol Wineiield. WJith y dX 3 Ceart y At piano: JoAnn Jeiierson. Front Row: Judy Balm. Carol Seelig. Linda Siark. Dora Tibbetts. Martha Rottor. Mary Gay Blair. Carol Molinari. Jeanne Diorklng. Bonnio Godow. Alice Leuer. Second Row: Lenore Mlckow, Pat Hcfiman. Gail Haugland. Barb Slopyan, Madoloino Weber. Carol Wil- liams. Enid Curell, Gail Kelly. Judy Glader, Nancy White. Keren Jacobsen. Third Row: Dorinda Bolton. Judy Martin. Audrey Schaubert. Barbara Bernardi. Allan March. Jim Cunlffe. Dave Hanson, Geoff Kroll, Larry Powers. Katherine Jolls. Marlyn Lawrentz, Daryl Jones. Joan Cantln. Fourth Row: Vora Allsbrow. Julie Baracani, Sue Haugan, Eddie Lainq, Tom Brown. Goorge Hanoy, Ed Gillllan, Norman Giambi, Linda Bcselli, Mary Anne Russell. Louise Har.smann. Pat Jones. Back Row: Carole Rothschild. Pat Swan. Bronson Hall. Steve Nelson. Steve Wessling, John Korotz. Mike Levy, Judy Miller. Pat Witten. Sally Cassady. 22 BOY'S CHORUS At piano: Dave Hemmingway. lorry Johnson. Front Row: Bill Powoll. Pete Powell. Richard Slkorskl. Jerry Coppens, Dale Cuthbertson, Stan Banks, Alan March, Dave Seltzer, Mi Kyle, diredcr. Second Row: Dave Kinsey, A1 Alschuler. Bob Gentry. Ken Landau. Rick Rosin. Steve Nelson. Richie Walker, Bob Ztccarelll. Stirling Nellis. Bob Johnson. Back Row: Bowen Schu- macher. Don Wurm. Peter Dias, John Nixon. Bob Part- low, Jim Franklin. Craig Hafner. Warren Dick, Don Inman. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Come rain or shine, always ready with a song or two. They are: Dot Wilson. Daine Kramp. Alice Childs. Julie Baracani, Kay Alex- ander, Judy Hutchinson, Sue Haugan. Billlo Rosenhouse. Sue Davidson. Josio Bye, Barb Pincus. Bennie Simons. MIXED ENSEMBLE This smilln group combines their voices to make up the mixed ensemble. Front Row: Bob Ziccarelli. Mary Morrison, Bowen Schu- macher. Back Row: Sylvia Kightly, Stirling Nellis, Sue Dodge. Cynthia Langdon, Jerry Coppens. Carole Meehan. Let's hear those deep tones now! The Boys' Chorus sing dur- ing a school assembly. THE LADS OF NOTE My Adoline — looking exactly like barbers, the boys' quartet rehearse a number. Busily giving Jim Caniiie the works are Alan Mardi, Bob Partlow. Bill Haney. Strihi Up C7L 24 Stop—Look—Listen! You can't miss our school band. The Highland Park High School band plays an important part in school activities. The activities of the band include: Playing for all school assemblies, Christ- mas and Spring Concerts, football and basketball games, grade school concerts and the annual music assembly. This year's officers are: Front Row—Ken Erickson, drum major; Ann Bellamy, secretary; Marilyn Gifford, social chairman; Jim Kraft, presi- dent. Back Row—BUI Abrahamson, librarian; Ed Klehl and Bill Binard, quartermasters. - J ± . Our school orchestra plays for the annual Christ- mas and Spring concerts, Student Stunts, and the an- nual music assembly. The officers this year were: Bill Binard, president; Nancy Bartholomew, vice-president; Dale Cuthbertson, secretary. On Sunday, December 11, 1955, the Music Depart- ment presented their annual Christmas Concert, but— wait a minute! This looks different. The choruses are on the stage and the band and orchestra are on the main floor just below the stage. Instead of the usual two to three hour program, it ran for one surprise-packed hour. This, the PTA called, the NEW LOOK. Patty Sheahen and Barb Kurtzon pose in iront of the display used to indicate to tho students how much money camo in oach day in the annual School Chest drive. All the money collected was distributed to dif- ferent charities accord- ing to the vote of the students. Work! Work! Work! and more work. This is our Student Council in action. Thoy are: Front Row—Cathy Biork. elections and eligibility: Dave Rudolph, suburban league chairman and assistant o1 public relations: Sam Bradt. parking; Barbara Kurlzon. co-chairman oi school chest drive and elections and eligibility; Alfie Alschuler. chairman oi honor system; Pat Sheahon. cexhairman oi school chest drive and lunchroom and build- ing- Janet Cushman, secretary of marshals and « chairman oi ushers: Carole DoVllog. treasurer.- and Pete Riddle, president. Back Row—Bob Wilson assistant honor system and elections and eligibility: Nancy Keare. vice-president; Sallyan Windt. secretary; Mr. Libakken, sponsor; Andy Livingston, traffic chairman.- Sue Walker, public relations and orientation: George Moran, lunchroom and building and flro drills; and John Coleman, marshals and usher co-chairman. StuJent (Council The Student Council Executive Board is the link between the faculty and student body. The members are elected by the entire student body for leadership, scholarship, character, and responsibility. They try to promote school spirit and a better relationship with the P.T.A., the community, and other schools. The board is in charge of the school marshals, ush- ers, lunchroom activities and traffic committees. Its members supervise elections, orientation day for fresh- man, College Days, and the eligibility of school officers and marshals. The Student Council organizes two school dances, the Turnabout and the Hobo Hop. s, upcrvisorx) The Marshal Supervisory Board, consisting of the leaders from the main organizations of school, has been established to set the rules and stand- ards of the Service Marshals. The primary pur- poses of the board are to choose and maintain the marshal membership and to ascertain that all the Service Marshals carry through the ideals of good citizenship and leadership for others to follow. Sooing that tho marshal system runs smoothly as planned is tho Marshal Supervisory Board. Thoy aro: Front Row—Pot© Huglo. senior class prosidont; Marian Polorson, Girls' Club prosidont; Nancy Koaro. Studont Council vico-prosident; Jack Viorogg. Junior class prosidont: Janot Cushman, secretary of marshals. Back Row: Gono Douglis, Boys' Club president; John Coloman, marshal co-chairman, and Pole Riddle, Stu- dont Council prosidont. 28 Even though their president boasted a tew broken bones due to a foot- ball injury—the Boys' Club still carried cn as usual. They are: Front Row— Bruce Erickson, secretary: Gene Doug- lls, president; Dick Compere, vice-presi- dent; Roger Louer. treasurer. Back Row—Don Cole, Social chairman. Every boy and girl in school is a member of either the Boys' or Girls' Club. Together, these clubs organize and sponsor a number of activities such as the Home- coming Dance and the National Honor Society initia- tion. The Girls' Club Executive Board of six junior and senior girls, assisted by one representative from each of the girls' home rooms, organizes the activities for the year. In addition to those activities planned in coopera- tion with the Boys' Club, the girls present at least three assemblies annually, are active in the annual Subur- ban Girls' Club Conference, and sponsor the Mother- Daughter Banquet. Two money making activities are planned each year for the scholarship fund: the benefit performance following the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the maga- zine drive in cooperation with the Curtis Publishing Company. c4«Ji jbJL Smaller projects as lunchroom candy sales on special occasions and I Have Voted” tags on election day also contribute to the scholarship fund. Usually one to three scholarships are awarded each year, $300 to $500 each, depending on the amount earned. The Boys' Club Executive Board of five junior and senior boys, assisted by one representative from each of the boys' home rooms, organizes its activities for the year. The Boys' Club sponsors a number of assembly programs and a banquet in fulfilling its main purpose of uniting the boys in the school. Paging through the scrapbook of past events, the Girls' Club Board do a bit of reminiscing. They are: Front Row—Peggy Dreschel. social chairman: Marian Peterson, president; Miss Mor- gan, sponsor; Linda Johnson, secretary. Back Row—Martha Holden, publicity: Judy Heimerdinger. vice-president; Sue Thomas, treasurer. 29 Thia year's H Club officers aro: Front Row—Fred Hennlnger, secretary; Ernie Santi, presidont: Tom Harris, vice-president. Back Row: — Mr. Burscn, sponsor; Buzzy !cseph. social chairman; Bill Harris, treasurer. Sto uthearted J L, There's no getting around it—this is an H of a Club! AH boys who have earned a letter by participat- ing in interscholastic sports are members of H Club. In order to win a letter the boys must earn a certain number of points based on their amount of playing time. Projects the H club members partake in are: the selling of programs at football and basketball games; acting as waiters at the HGA father-daughter banquet; and sponsoring various assemblies during the year. This year, in cooperation with the PTA, H Club ar- ranged to have the Harlem Globetrotters and the House of David teams for an exhibition game. The proceeds went for scholarships for deserving senior boys. As a money earning project. H Club, undor the chairmanship of Alan Weil, promoted a paper drive. April 14. 19S6. 30 COLLEGE DAYS Every year, in the (all. representatives from col logos all ovor tho country corn to our high school. During the first period, froshmon and sopho- mores go shopping for colleges. Through tho romalndor of tho day. interested juniors and seniors may make appointments. Highland Park High School was one of the first to arrango this type of program. Zj cgc, C careers orri I ors VOCATIONAL CONFERENCES It is also important to Highland Park High School stu- dents to find information about vocations. Specialists in photography, interior decorating, journalism, teaching — to name a few — give of their time to Inform those interested of the glories and perils of their fields. These conferences wero held during first period and students attended on a volunteer basis. SERVICE MARSHALS Sorvlco marshals perform many useful functions throughout the school. Some of the duties of the organization include: hall patrol, ushering, and participation in College Day activities. Marshals are chosen from a list of nominees submitted by junior and senior session teachers and aro selected on the basis of leadership, character, and scholar- ship. A thousand smilos and a groat doal o! work — that characterize� tho H.G.A. board. They are: Front Row— Dorothy Schaifnor. Swim Club: Dot Wilson, candy sales co-head; Patsy Newman. Swim Club: Judy Coleman, tumbling. Second Row—Jo Ladurini, badminton: Linda . Tail, sophomore point recorder.- Lynn Stunkel, vice- president: Jean Coleman, tumbling; Kathy Parker, presi- dent. Third Row—Sandy Salo. badminton; Poggy Buc- hannan, hot dogs: Beth Lange, hot dogs: Nancy Gould, senior representative: Connie Adler, hockey: Marilyn Clifford, basketball; Louise Hansmann. co-head of candy sales; Fourth Row—Carole Sue Vechioni. table tennis: Nancy Carlson, sophomore representative; Cathy Max- well. treasurer; Jo Meyerhoff. baseball; Barb Allen, golf: Prissy Wolsch, basketball; Sherry Foster, hotdogs. Fifth Row—Robin Smalley, swim Club; Molly Mason. Junior representative.- Marlyn Lawrentz, hockey: Sandy Baarsch. life guard; Sue Baarsch. lifeguard; Pat Skid- more, Junior rocorder. Row Six—Judy Hexter. secre- tary: Carol Sikotski. marathon swim: Alyce Wilson, sensor recordor: Marguereta Lubke. publicity; Cynthia Langdon. hockoy; Pa! Swan, baseball. Back Row— Barbara Henderson, volleyball: Sharon Greenberg, table tennis, Nancy Wolens, volleyball. “So SC. Q. 4. rJ- r zSll! 32 Things are always looking up for H.G.A. This year's officers aro: Top to right—Cathy Maxwell, treasurer; ludy Hexter, secretary; Ann Goodman, social chairman; Kathy Parker, president; Lynn Stunkel. vice-presidont. Let the trumpets call! For tho third year in a row, senior girls hit the Jackpot, by winning the annual song contest. If it's exercise you crave—then HGA's the club for you! Unlike the common belief that HGA stands for Homeliest Girls of America, it actually means Highland Park Girls Athletic Association. The first sport of the year is hockey, which starts off with a bang—in the shins, that is! Because of the building construction program, HGA was greatly handi- capped. The basketball season was cut quite short, but after first semester, when the gym was completed, ping pong, modern dance, open swim, and other activities were offered. Alway ready with a helping(?) hand are the H Club waiters. Here thoy sorvo at the H.G.A. Father- Daughter Banquot. Formal initiation was held Ian. 20. Dur- ing tho school day. the girls paraded around as natural beauties. Along with spring fever, comes softball, golf, ten- nis, badminton and marathon swim. King for a Night, the theme of the Father-Daugh- ter Banquet this year, featured the song contest which the the senior girls won. The tension leading up to an- nouncing the winners by Miss Rink was something everyone will long remember. Closing a wonderful season, on May 20 was the Play Day. During this Saturday morning, new initiates were welcomed into the club, and board members for the 1956-57 season were announced. Ann Goodman, Nancy Carlson. Nancy Gould, and Molly Mason ontorlalned tho Incoming mombors and their mothers at the initiation tea. Front Row: Miss Hubbs. sponsor.- Both Lange. Karen Agazim. Shayna Gold- berg. Barb Colo. Judy Steinberg. Lolly Despres. Diane Siegman. Barb Klovs. Sue Copeland. Socond Row—Dick Schneider. Judy Fish. Ed Glllilan. Alice Juul. John Koretz, Judy Bairn. Bob Baumann. Cynthia Parks, Barbara Gans. Stevo Cohn. Sue Zimmerman. Bill Binard, Jackie Hansen. Jamie Rubenstein, Kendall Swanson. Gail Reuben. Back Row—Joan Krlmston. Barb York. Barb Axelrod. Barb Kohlberg, MaTtha Rotter. Molly Mason. Margeretta Winters. Carolyn Olson. Martha Strauss. Joanne Rotter. Marion Banish, Teena Schwimmer. Jill Berkson, Carolyn Millett, Sue Davidson. Cookie Anspach. Linda Ceperly. Joanne Kinzleberg, Lois Zebbesson, Donnie Risdon. These officers have O.P. . They aro: Jamie Rubenstein, treas- urer; Barb Cole, social chairman; Boltina Schwimmer. presi- dent; Gall Reuben, secretary: Lolly Dospres. vice president; Miss Hubbs, sponsor. 'Organization plus?! J Cow JNow Jj rown C3ow All the world's a stag©, and all th© men and women merely players. And so we come to Garrick, the drama club. The purposes of Garrick are to pro- vide dramatic activities for interested students in the school, to provide the opportunity for its members to see theater plays and learn about acting through lec- tures and to help the students develop themselves so- cially. Garrick gives an all-school play during the course of the year. During meetings members of the dug participate in activities such as workshop plays, skits, role playing improvisations, directing and criti- cizing. Th� Garrick Club rohoars� � a workshop play. 34 IT'S ONLY A PAPER MOON The guys behind the scenes—the minds behind the work—the school's unsung heroes—the Stage Crew. These fellows are the reasons why our school assemblies are successful. They work on lighting, sound, stage sets, and everything else that has to do with the stage. The guys work after hours, some- times having to stay in school quite late. Front Row—They are: Burt Stock, Stan Banks. Jim Sumb’.or. Ronny Johnson. Den Bornstoin. Jorry Cop pons. Second Row— Jon Stomplos. Ed Young. Dave Moon. Bruce Halvorsen. Joel Goldstein, Bill Young. Bock Row—Mead Montgomery. Dick Gib- son. Ben Cohn, Dave Simpson. Jack Darby. READING MAKETH THE FULL MAN Read the best books first, or you may not read them at all —a fine policy, with which all Library Board members try to comply. They are: Front Row—Ken Landau, president; Linda Tait, Donna Cuthbertson. Joyce Schroeder. vice-president; Judy Bairn, secre- tary. Back Row—Jim Johnson, Jay Beitscher. Hiram Kennicott. Georgo Armstrong. H 0 + CO Okay—Plug the machine in the wall and stand back! You guessed it—it's the Science Club in ac- tion. The Highland Park Science Club is designed to promote interest in the why of things, and to provide students with an opportunity to appreciate and enjoy science. The club also helps prepare its interested mem- bers for various district state and national competi- tions for science scholarships. They are: Front Row—Howard Maccabee, Norm Margules, Paul Poarson, Miko Radnor, president; John Docker. Back Row—Jorry Pantor, Joff Finklo, Bill Andrews, Nod Rosenbaum. Mr. Hanson, sponsor; Jorry Coppons. WATCH THE BIRDIE “The eyes and ears of the world —the Photography Club! This club serves as a means of teaching the ways and means of a camera to those who are interested. Members are train- ed to take pictures for the yearbook and Shore- line. Pictured are: Freni Row—Ronny Waldman. Miles Smith. Judith Portman, Nancy Cumberland. Middle Row—John Hart. Steve Steinberg. Donald Rlskind. Barry Smoler. Robert Rubin. Bob Gershun. secretary. Back Row—Mike Gault, left Fink'.e, president; John Decker. Mr. Munski. sponsor. READY. AIM FIRE! LOOK OUT it's the Rifle Club! This club meets twice a week in the special rifle range set up in the basement of the boys' gym. Any- one interested can join and improve his marks- manship. Members work for National Rifle As- sociation awards. Club members pictured are: Front Row—Jim Lipman, Don Grant, Tom Ekelman, Howard Maocabee, John Weinberg. Back Row—Fred Mann. Hiram Kennicott, Jay Beitschor, Mr. Wlnkley, sponsor.- Bill Binard, Ted Osborne. Dale Schmidt. BATTLE OF THE BULBS Credit for a job well done goes to these boys who gave generously of their time at all times. Without the Little Giant photography staff, there would be few pictures in your year- book. Wouldn't it be horrible to have pages with print only! Don't even thing about such a thing! Tho stalf includes: Jeff Finklo. photography oditor: Ed Gillilan. John Dockor, Mike Gault. Wilbur Pago. JUST HORSING AROUND Hi-Ho, Silvester! (Guess Riding Club needs no more introduction.) The club was quite ac- tive this year. Classes were held during the fall, winter and spring seasons. Several breakfast rides and two horse shows made up the pro- gram this year. To top off a wonderful year, the club put on a rodeo—horseshow of its own. Tho membors aro—Melinda McMullen, Cynthia Bar boo. Margo Carpenter, president; Sue Ronan. Gail Walsh, Linda Melton. Barb March, Ann Winslow, Donna Cuthbertson. Credit goes to these boys, who worked diligently throught the year to build this boatliul ranch house. Front Row—Dominic Ugolinl, Bob Rlzzolo, Dcnald Ray. Ronald Grcstod. Ken Rudolph. Nick Angulll, Charles Goodrode. Jim Koch. Jim Managlla, Marion Lanzini. Wayne Peterson. Ken Ford. Phil Wilson. Dave Stecker. Richard Ugolinl. Frank Anderson. Instructor. Bock Row—Ronald Franzese. Lawrence McChesney. Bill McDonald. Bob Roschor. Mlko Witten. Gerald Haras. Georgo Moron. Bob Isset. Dick Tomei. Jim Neimeyer, Carl Bernardl. Charles Soldano, Bill Semesi. George Winkler. Harold Carpenter. Instructor. Sa c: Owe 53ream J Cc ovtse This beautiful ranch style home was the product of the building trades classes. It has three bedrooms, a dining room, living room, kitchen, and basement with a bath. The foundation was completed in the spring of 1954 and the house was finished during the school year 1954-1955. It is a wood frame house with redwood bevel- ed siding and partially brick veneer front. The house was completely furnished by the art and home economics classes working with local merchants, and was put on display June 3, 4, 5. 1955. It was then sold to Dr. Knack of Highland Park, for $22,500. Most of the boys who had a part in building this beautiful home have since been employed as appren- tices by local contractors in the various building trades. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership were: Front Row—Cookie Anspoch, Linda Ceperly. Nancy Gould, Melodee Siegel, Cathy Bjork. Nancy Wolens. Joyce Ward. Mead Montgomery, Cynthia Langdon. Dick Compere, Marian Peterson. Jim Marovitz. Ann Richards. Mary Morrison, Sue Thomas. Marilyn Clifford, Connie Adler. Sally Briddlo. Sue Walker. Marilyn Gaines, Dorothy Schaffner. Back Row— Russ Whitman. Martha Strauss. Bruce Erickson. Kay Alexander. Sam Bradt. Kathy Parker. Ted Stock, bettina Schwlmmsr. Charles Guyot. Sally Graham. Pete Riddle. Margarele Lubke. Denny Zeitlin. Nancy Keare. A1 Mcrris, Sandy Salo. Lcnc® Robinson. Ann Goodman. John Coleman. Sallyan Windt. JC onors The National Honor Society is the highest recogni- tion accorded high school seniors. A maximum of 15% of the graduating class may be selected on the basis of seven semester records in scholarship, character, lead- ership, and service. To be a candidate a student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically. His character rating is compiled from the annual scales representing the home room teacher's ratings for three years and those of two classroom teachers or activity advisers chosen each year by the student. The candidates' leadership and service abilities are voted on by all senior students in addition to faculty members. As a result of these objective measures, the final list of students selected for membership is compiled by a faculty committee including the principal, assistant principal, deans. Student Council adviser and Girls' Club and Boys' Club advisers. Five members from former classes are invited to officiate in the initiation service. Pins, which are financ- ed by Girls' and Boys' Clubs, are presented by repre- sentatives of these organizations. This year forty-one seniors were initiated into the Honor Society. The Pat Floyd Memorial Award was established in memory of Pat Floyd who would have been graduated in 1951. Each home room nominates one junior girl. From this list the principal, the deans and the junior homeroom teachers select three names which are in turn voted upon by the junior class to select the out- standing junior girl. The girl selected must be in the upper half of the class scholastically and fulfill the other three requirements of the National Honor Society of leadership, service and character. At this same time the Harvard Club of Chicago pre- sents the Harvard Book Award to the outstanding junior boy. The selection is made from nominations by junior boys' advisers voted on by a committee composed of the principal, the assistant principal, the Dean of Boys and junior boys' advisers. The award is made to the junior boy who is deemed most worthy to receive it by reason of character, leadership and high attainment in scholarship. Pete Riddle, president of Student Council, and Mar- ian Peterson, president of Girls' Club, were selected for these honors last spring, 1955. P®:e Riddle, president of Student Council, received the Harvard Book Award for the outstanding junior boy in the spring of 1955. Marian Peterson, president of Girls' Club, received the Pet Floyd Memorial Award for the outstanding junior girl in the spring of 1955. 38 looping up tho moralo o tho loam as woll as tho fans woro iho varsity cheerleaders. They are: Sandy Heins, Cathy B|ork. Sue Walker. Sallyan Windt, Sue Loahy, Toni Goodman, Nancy Koaro. Sally Briddle was absent when the picture was taken. 3n LZfhe Still Of C.Jlte ‘Jigltt Come on team, let's flghtl Diane True and Sally Briddle lead this cheer during a pep assembly. Forming a congo line aro tho sophcmoro choorloadors. Thoy aro: Diano Teetor, Janot Cushman, Margio McComb. Judy Hextor, Diane True, Mary Shoahon, Barb Kurtzon, and Patty Shoahen. 40 Front Row: Bob Hoffman, manager; Bob Foil, Stovo Shankman. Joff Perkin . Gene Douglis. Andy Livingston, Dan Poppo. Miko Roob, Burt Lipman, manager. Second Row—Fred Goldboo , Roger Weissman, Dave Strongo. A1 Al chulor. Dick Giangiorgi. John Eisondrath, Bill Harris. Richie Walker. Bill Cora. Third Row—Herb Bartelman, JerTy Dostolak. Bob Benvenuti, Jim McLaughlin. Barry Caris, John Coleman, Roger Mandel. Tom Ricker. Bill Rose, Mr. Kolbe, end coach. Back Row—Mr. Burson. head coach, John Guglielmi, Hugh Soyfarth, Dick Compere. Bill Abrahamson. Pete Riddle. John Swan, Sam Brad!, Dave Rudolph. Jack Lendoni, Mr. Phlllipi, line coach. y fearer, J o Jhee VARSITY FOOTBALL Plagued by injuries and outmanned in almost all their games, the Little Giants wound up in the Suburban League cellar with an 0-7 record. On September 17, the Giants bowed to Hinsdale 26-0, in a non-league game. September 29, Oak Park took the league opener, 45-28, with Pete Riddle catching passes of 70, 65 and 5 yards for TD's from John Coleman. October 1 the Giants travelled to Morton, where they jumped off to an early lead but went on to lose, 25-12. October 8 at Evanston, we dropped a 44-0 game to the Suburban League champs. October 15 we entertained Niles, mainly with fumbles, and lost, 32-6. The annual homecoming game on October 22, was staged with our arch-rival, New Trier. Our passing game was better, but the score wasn't—39-01 October 29 at Proviso we ran into rain and mud, along with a 26-13 defeat. The season ended November 5 when the Giants put on their best game of the year, a 6-0 set back by Waukegan. The Bulldogs got their only chance to score when they recovered a fumble on the HP 14-yard line. The 1955 squad saw some fine play from Dick Com- pere, Herb Bartleman, Jerry Dostalek, Gene Doughs. John Eisendrath, Bob Fell, Andy Livingston, Jeff Per- kins, Pete Riddle. John Coleman, Roger Weissman, Sam Bradt, Bill Cora, Richard Giangiorgi, and Mike Reeb. Riddle and Weissman were given honorable men- tion on the all league team. GRID COACHES Mr. Harlan Philippi, left, served as line coach. Mr. Don Burson. conter. was head coach. Mr. William Kolbe, right, acted as end coach. 41 SOPHOMORES Front Row—Bill Issel, Chris Blnner. Bruco Holderbaum. Howie Solomon. Ron Maestri. Pat Roach. Second Row: Dave Seltzer, manager; Steve Eisen. Alan Sager. Roger Lunardi, Roger Pascal. Loroy Posce. Mike Pehan. Dick Campbell, Steve Rcso, Rick Rosin, manager. Third Row: Mr. Ostrander, assistant cooch; Burt Kaplan. Ed Laing. Gordon Leonard. Laurie Herman. Mike Kunath. Charles Root. Charles Choler. Steve Chesler, Mr. Hammer- berg. head coach. Back Row—Dick Zartler. John Rothschild. John Knoll. Wally Stein. Ken Waltzek, Guy Simpler. Jay Feinberg. Grady Ellis. JVot So i ttlc Sjian ts Coach Wally Hammerberg's sophomore football squad turned in a fairly good showing this season while ending the season with 2 wins and 7 losses. Among the highlights of the season was the second year men's bril- liant opening victory against Hinsdale, which was won in the closing seconds by the score of 13 to 7. The Park- ers ended their season with a complete romp of Wauke- gan, winning 25 to 15. FROSH FOOTBALL Front Row—Jim Duffy. Marty Gmelner. Randy Zicanti. Alan Joyce, Tony Lamana. Steve Ware. Stu Unger. Ralph Freund. Second Row: Stanley Linn. John Scornavacco. Judson Marshall. Bill Bruce. John Farr. Jim Weitzenfeld. Charlie Crete: . Eddy Thain. Mike Adlson. Third Row—John Wolen� , manager; Bob Piacenza, Bob Smith. Bob ewton. Gary Sternberg, Howie Bernstein. Jeff Ferguson. Tom Russell. Jim Belmont, Don Wurm, Bill Kulp, maneger. Back Row—Mr. Kane, coach; Bill Bresehan. Jim Johnson, Charlie Ogren, Pete Levy. Bruce Abernathy. Roger Kritz, Mike Holding. Mr. Repsholdt. assistant coach. C7 ,e J{arJer C7Xey ‘Jail VARSITY FOOTBALL Hinsdale Oak Park Morton Evanston Niles New Trier Proviso Waukegan SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL HP OPP HP OPP 0 26 Hinsdale 13 7 28 45 Oak Park 0 13 12 29 Morton 6 26 0 44 Evanston 6 27 6 32 Niles 0 21 0 39 New Trier 0 32 13 26 Proviso 0 13 0 6 Waukegan 25 13 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HP OPP North Chicago 13 0 Morton 0 13 Evanston 6 0 Niles 6 13 New Trier 0 34 Proviso 0 20 Waukegan 0 19 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row—Pat Barker. Wayne Bellei, Art Jonoe. Ernio Santi. Lance Robinson. George Moran. Steve Sidari. Mike Altrhan. Back Row—Dionne Cor- sini, manager: Hugh Seyiarth. John Swan. Joe Borgini. Jim Burt. Pete Riddle, Buzzy loeeph. Ed Poser, Jack Vleregg. Mr. Morrison, coach. ‘ZThat £ as Let, VARSITY BASKETBALL The Little Giant Varsity cagers enjoyed one of their best seasons in recent years as they took sixth place in the Suburban League and second place in the Evans- ton regionals. The season record was 7 won and 12 lost. Playing under coaches Dorman Morrison and Wal- ly Hammerberg, the Giants put on their best games away from their new gymnasium. One of the biggest upsets of the season occurred at Proviso, where the Giants dealt the Suburban League winners a 56-46 de- feat. The Giants also played terrific ball at the Evans- ton regionals. before bowing to New Trier in the cham- pionship game, 64-54. John Swan, senior forward, was named on the Tribune All-Suburban League team. George Moran, senior guard, and loe Borgini, junior center, made hon- orable mention. 44 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row—Ken Hornung, man- ager; Howie Solomon, Toby Aaron. Chuck Dixon. Ken Knach- •tadt, Rog Lunardl. Ron Maestri. Pat Roach, John Kndl. manager. Back Row—Wally Stein. Ken Waltzek. Guy Simpler. Harry Vignocchi, Paul Gardner, Gilbert Giambi, Grady Ellis. Ed Laing, Mr. Hammerborg, coach. The sophomore basketball team had a good sea- son, winning eight and losing eight close ones. The team was coached by Mr. Hammerberg and gave promise of even better years to come. All of the boys did a wonderful job, and Grady Ellis played on the varsity team in the reglonals. fMrCX FROSH TEAM b Front Row—John Reid. Tony La- mana, Barry Golden. Bill Sanger- man. manager. Back Row—Mr. Hall, coach; Bill Holland. Mike Adison. Tom Russell. Charlie Ogren, Steve Cohn. Howie Bern- stoin, Steve Ware. FROSH TEAM A Front Row—Bill Bruce, Gene Alt- man. Bill Sangorman. managor. Back Row: Mr. Philippi, coach; Marty Gmeiner, John Scronavac- co, Sheldon Erickson. Tony Gua- landri, Pete Levy, Rogor Kritz, Dave Slovic. 45 OPP 27 48 38 44 SO 49 38 42 54 48 42 44 27 43 36 42 OPP 11 34 19 32 35 29 25 32 S , OPP 50 66 47 54 44 76 61 81 59 61 69 58 64 46 55 72 57 62 64 OPP 42 20 37 52 43 44 41 53 40 60 52 Shooters SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL HP North Chicago 28 Morton 41 Niles 20 Waukegan 52 Libertyville 37 Evanston 41 Proviso 30 New Trier 50 Oak Park 59 Morton 43 Niles 36 Waukegan 48 Evanston 28 Proviso 41 Now Trier 40 Cak Park 52 VARSITY BASKETBALL HP North Chicago (overtime) 47 Morton 45 Niles (double overtime) 49 Waukegan 60 Llbertyvllle 57 Evanston (overtime) 73 Proviso S3 Now Trier 58 Oak Park 54 Morton 55 Niles 50 Waukegan 35 Evanston 66 Proviso SO New Trier S3 Oak Park 67 REGION ALS North Chicago (overtime) 59 Evanston 70 New Trier 54 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Team A HP Barrington 32 Glenkrook 61 Niles 40 Waukegan 48 Barrington 30 Proviso 41 New Trier 46 Oak Park 44 Niles 31 Proviso (overtime) 56 Waukegan 28 Glonbrook Waukegan Proviso New Trier Oak Park Niles Proviso Waukegan FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Team B HP 53 35 16 22 51 39 36 39 VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row—Art Jones. Dennis Herrmann. John Kenney. Jim Greenwald. Bill Jones. Tarty Trogor. Ron Maestri. Bob Gershun. man- ager. Middlo Row—Peter Eisendrath. manager; George Moran. Fred Krase. Ron Kirshbaum. A1 Carlson. Jorry Dostelek. John Coleman. Richio Kushon. Howard Maccabee. manager. Back Row—Mr. Burscn. coach; Norman Giambi. Paul Gardner, John Guentz. Pete Riddle. Alan Morris. Jcck Lencioni. Bruce Erickson. J lie £ic, Slnninej SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Front Row—Myron Herzog, Mike Julian. Bill Issel. Chris Binner, Cesare Ccldcrolli. Richard Gleick. manager. Middle Row: John Rothschild, man- ager; Grady Etiis. Charles Root. Pat Roach, Toby Aaron. Soran Leahy. Don Riskind. Wayne Thomas. Back Row—Mr. Kano, coach; Charles Cohler. Steve Rose. Bill Moyorhoff. Harry Vignocchi, Ed Laing. Ray McCraren, John Spikelmler. FROSH BASEBALL Front Row—Bill Sangerman. manager; Jim Duffy. Beach Aten. John Wolens. Bill Holland. Dick Bornsloin. Middle Row: Mr. Davis, coach: Jeff Hanson. Bill Bruco.Davo Slovic. Mike Adison. John Weed. Bill Kohlberg. Stu Unger. Back Row—Tony Laroana. Jim Fields. Sheldon Erickson. Mike Holding, Chuck Thomson, Jim Johnson. Reger Kritz. Den Wrum. VARSriY TRACK Front Row—Joel Goldstein. Lane Kendig. Buzzy Joeeph. Dave Rudolph. Bob Brown. Ron Daviee. Middle Row—Dick Hopp. John Decker. Ed Morrow Ray Kaplan. Tom Ricker. Pete Powell. Mike Altman. A1 Well, manager. Beck Row—Mr. Ault, coach; Mr. Ostrander, assistant coach: A1 Alechulor. Dave Kinsey. Bob Bevenuti. Sam Bradt. Jim Porrson. Russ Whitman. Bill Rose. Dick Hilton, manager; Mr. Morrison, assistant cooch. 92 inn mg 'Witt INDOOR TRACK SEASON New Trier Frosh, 54; HP Froeh. 23 Indoor Suburban; HP Varsity, sixth place. 6: HP Froeh-Soph, seventh. 4 Vi Leyden Varsity. 66Vi; HP Varsity, 46Vi; Niles Varsity. 13 Loyden Froeh-Soph. 36: Frosh-Soph, 44: Niles Frosh-Soph. 34 Vi Oak Park Practice Relays: HP Varsity, fourth: HP Frosh-Soph, third Maine Varsity. 71 Vi; HP Varsity. 42V5; Niles Varsity. 10 Maine Frosh-Soph. 72: HP Frosh-Soph. 27; Niles Frosh-Soph. 16 Oak Park Relays: HP. Class B, second OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON Niles Varsity. I9Vi; HP Varsity. 78 1 6; Waukegan Varsity, 49 5 6 Niles Frosh-Soph. 58: HP Frosh-Soph. 32Vi, Waukegan Frosh-Soph. 46 Vi Lake Shore: HP Varsity, third, 47; HP Frosh-Soph. second. 43 Thurs.. April 26 — Frosh-Soph (New Trier. Waukegan, Niles. HP) Sat.. April 28 — Palatine Relays Tue.. May 1 — Glenbrook, North Chicago. HP Sat.. May 5 — Hinsdale Relays Tue.. May 8 — Lake County Meet Wed., May 9 — Freshman Suburban Meet Sat.. May 12 — District Meet Tuo.. May 15 — Frosh-Soph Invitational Fri.. Sat.. May 18, 19 — State Meet Sat.. May 26 — Outdoor Suburban Meet FROSH-SOPH TRACK Front Row: Peter Reich, manager: Dick Zelens. Don Strand. Dave Hanson. John Scornavacco. Gone Altman. Carl Slisher. Dave Klein, manager. Middlo Row—Al Weil manager. Geoffrey Davies. Marshal Carter. Steve Eisen. Jeff Kroll. Grant Berning, Stove Wessllng. Ken Waltzok. Jay Foin- berg. Bill Haney. Joe Magnani. Kont Thomas. Top Row—Dick Cassolman. John Farr. Mr. Ault, coach: Dick Goldwach. Mr. Ostrander, assistant coach; Butch McKenzie. Howie Bernstein. Tom Russell. Dick Clyno. Joff Ferguson. Wendell Moran. Fred Asher. Barry Smolor. Frod Friedman. Steve Sneider. Steve Tartar. Myles Smith, Mr. Morrison, assistant coach. VARSITY SWIMMING From Row: A1 Alschulor. Jim Kraft, Buddy Frank, Dave Drake, Ed Morrow. Richie Downlo. Bob Lustbador. Mtko Sailor. Back Row: Mr. Kendlg, coach; Warron Dick, Bob Wilson, Tom Harris. Tom Goodman, Lauri� Bonjamln, Frod Honnlngor. Lane Kondlg, Jim Frehnor. Kon Landau, marvagor. The varsity tankers turned in an excellent season, finishing third in the Suburban League, and seventh in the state meet. They had a 4 won and 3 lost record. The squad also took first place in the Riverside Brookfield Invitational Meet and fifth in the New Trier Relays. The Suburban League Swimming Meet was held at our new pool with Tom Harris taking the 50 yard free style for HP. Bob Wilson took second in the 50 and the 200 yard free style relay team took second, Harris also got fifth in the state meet, held at New Trier. Both New Trier and Evanston tied for the state title. Maine HP 27 OPP 50 Waukegan 52 25 Rockford 32 45 Evanston 22 55 Oak Park 36 41 Proviso 46 31 Morton 52 25 New Trier 16 60 Niles 45 32 e4U ‘Wei!- SpUJ Coach Don Davis' sophomore mermen finished the season with a 5 won and 2 lost record, good enough for third place in the Suburban League. The outstanding performer for the sophs was Bill Meyerhoff. He swam to two firsts in the Suburban League Meet, and against varsity competition, took a fourth in the state meet. Maine HP 37 OPP 40 Waukogan 68 9 Rockford 51 25 Evanston 35 42 Oak Park 50 27 Proviso 57 20 Morton 68 9 Now Trior 35 42 Nilos 56 21 SOPHOMORE SWIMMING Front Row: Stove Boyle, Bill Haney, Burt Steck, Alan Greenberg, Johnny Nowmann. Marshall Cartor, Don Riskind, Chris Binner, Tim Temple. Back Row: Alan Sager, Peter Fechheimor, Dale Cuthbertson. Steve Hamel, Miko Kunath. Bill Moyorhoif. Joff Davies. Chuck Thomson, Harry Op pen- heimor. Bowen Schumacher; Mr. Davis, coach. FROSH SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Frod Driscoll, Miko Pock, Torry Waikor. Richard Albin, Bill Phelps. Middle Row: Myles Smith. Larry Alschulor. Stove Seilor, Tom Pulvor, Rick Goldwach, Tom Clarkson. Howard Greenborg, Allan Marcus, manager. Back Row: Stan Lind, Ricky Asher. Miko Holding. Bob Oakos. Harry Opponhoimor. Ed Loob. Judd Marshall. Don Davis, coach. SJcsti DIVERS Front Row: Mike Peck. Elliott Siegel. John Wolons. Mlddlo Row: Richard Albin. Back Row: Mr. Browning, coach: Tim Wanger. Jim Groenwald. Miko Julian, Bill Watrous. FRESHMAN SWIMMING HP OPP Evanston 19 58 Waukegan 55 22 Nilos 52 18 Proviso 46 31 Now Trier 29 48 Oak Park 42 35 Maine 22 55 Waukegan 55 2 On your mark — get set — GO! Showing championship forms are Tom Harris, Bill Meyerhoff, and Mike Seiler. Looks like a tight race between Tom Harris and A1 Alschulor. 50 VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row: Bob Fathauer. Stove Shankman, Norm Margulles. Dion no Corsini. Howard Maccaboo. Middle Row: lorry Pantor. Miko Gault. Bill Powoll. Loo WoiMi. Bob Brown. Terry Moore. Terry Wellman. Dave Strongo. Back Row: Mr. Ostrander. coach; Larry Stlrsman. Paul Poarson, Terry Oggel. Jack Loncioni, Nick Vick, Richard Glanglori. Bob Feuorttein, Richio Walker. nej VARSITY WRESTLING This year saw the addition of a new sport at HP, wrestling. Hampered by lack of experience, the varsity matmen, coached by Joe Ostrander compiled a 0 win and 6 lost record. At the three home meets, the team was given excellent support by large crowds. HP OPP North Chicago 0 54 Glonbrook 0 56 Zion-Benton 13 43 Niles S 47 Lake Forest 25 31 Glenbrook 2 42 FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING The frosh-soph matmen fared a little better than the varsity as they scored wins over Zion-Benton and Lake Forest. They were victims of North Chicago and Glen- brook twice. Dick Zartler, Jack Darby and Burt Kaplan each came through with three wins. HP OPP North Chicago 10 46 Glenbrook 16 38 Zion-Benton 35 25 Niles 5 45 Lake Forest 38 20 Glenbrook 15 36 FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING Front Row: Bob Piacenza. Keith Burge. Sam Benjamin, Caesaro Caldorolli. Jim Duffy, Eugene Sandler. Middle Row: John Salasln, Gordon Vines. Jack Darby. Dean Lausche. Jim Johnson. Gary Lencionl, Steve Eisen. Back Row: Steve Chesler. manager; Dave Echt. Grant Bernlng. Roger Pascal. Dick Zartler, Laurie Herman, Ted Nelson, Burt Kaplan. Bruce Holderbaum. Mr. Ostrander, coach. 4Swing dnd S way GOLF LEITERMEN Hugh Seyiarth. Mr. Leverentz, cocch; Bill Filnn, Tcm Goodman. Pat Barker. GOLF SQUAD Frcnt Row: Keith Burge. Peter Cimbalo. Marty Gmoinor, Gorald Smith. Bob Cimbalo. Howie Solomon. Allen Wolf. Beck Rcw: Scm Bernordi. Dionne Ccrsini. Mr. Leverentz. cocch; Torry Oggel. Joe Hlrsch. Jim Belmont. acheteers VARSITY AND FROSH-SOPH TENNIS Thurs., April 19 — HP Varsity, 5; Glenbrook, 0 HP Frosh-Soph. 3; Glenbrook 2 Sat., April 21 — Oak Park Varsity, 5; HP, 0 Oak Park Frosh-Soph, 5; HP 0 Tues., April 24 — HP at Evanston Thurs, April 26 — North Chicago at HP Sat., April 28 — HP at Proviso Tues., May 1 — New Trier at HP Sat., May 5 — District Meet Tues., May 8 — Waukegan at HP Sat., May 12 — HP at Niles Tues., May 15 — HP at North Chicago Fri., Sat., May 18, 19 - State Meet Tues., May 22 — HP at Morton Sat., May 26 — League Meet at Oak Park FROSH-SCPH TENNIS Fronl Rcw: S'.ovo Rosenbaum, Gerry Craig. John Gidwitz. Barry Gclden. Mike Shaw, manager; John Newmann. Back Rcw: Edward Loeb. Peter Elias. Steve Chester. Pete Levy. Harry Oppenheimer, Ronald Sackhelm, Don Price. VARSITY TENNIS Front Rcw: Peter Fochholmer. Lin Simcn. Frod Glazer, Roy Price. Back Rcw: Lloyd Devoroaux, coach; Dick Schnodig, Rich Lancefield. John Korotz. Stovo Cohn. GOLF Wed., April 18—Glenbrook at HP Mon., April 23— HP at Waukegan Thurs., April 26—Waukegan at HP Mon., April 30—Waukegan at HP Fri., May 4—HP at Evanston Mon., May 7—HP at Morton Fri., May 11—District Meet Mon., May 14—Oak Park at HP Fri. S Sat., May 18 19, STATE MEET Mon., May 21—HP at Proviso Mon., May 28—New Trier at HP Fri., June 1—HP at Niles ’Practice match. Mako that point! 4U Intrcmurals is lets of fun as is indicated by this group of sonicr boys. Mr. Carpenter's session won the all-school intramural bcskotbcll tournament in the boys intramurals which woro curtailed bocauso of the building program. J Cit C)Quyi 4ffair VARSITY BASEBALL SOPHOMORE BASEBALL April 11 — Glonbrook, 4: HP, 2 April 14 — Oak Park, 27-7; HP 5-2 April 18 — Evanston, 7; HP, 6 April 21 — Proviso, 8-14; HP. 5-1 April 25 — New Trier at HP April 28 — Niles at HP April 30 — HP at North Chicago May 2 — HP at Waukegan May 5 — HP at Morton May 7 — HP at Glonbrook May 9 — Evanston at HP May 14 — HP at New Trier May 21 — Waukegan at HP May 24 — North Chicago at HP (All Saturday games woro double headers) April 21 — Proviso, 6: HP. 4 April 28 — HP at Nilos May 2 — Glonbrook at HP May 5 — Morton at HP May 10 — HP at Glonbrook May 12 — HP at Evanston May 16 — HP at North Chicago May 19 — Now Trior at HP May 23 — North Chicago at HP May 26 — HP at Waukegan June 2 — HP at Oak Park FROSH BASEBALL April 21 — Proviso. 22; HP. 3 April 28 — HP at Niles May 2 — Glenbrcok at HP May 5 — Morton at HP May 10 — HP at Glonbrook May 12 — HP at Evanston Let's moot: May 16 — HP at North Chicago May 19 — New Trier at HP May 23 — North Chicago at HP May 26 — HP at Waukogan June 2 — HP at Oak Park John Rossi. Hold house attondant. Mr. Burmoistor. boys' locker room managor. Mr. Larson, grounds keeper. v jj-ence JHe Thoso playors wore selected out oi many girl� as the boat hockey playors and woro placed on the Army-Navy Toam. Despite the snow and cold, each team playod a good gam©. Hockey — tho game oi bruised shins and black and blue spots. Swim Club grows larger every year! Thoso pretty mormaids aro: Front Row: Pat New- man, Robin Smalloy, Dorothy Schaifner. swim heads. Second Row: Judy Coleman. Jean Coleman, Sue Walkor, Janet Cushman, Cathy Bjork, Melodee Siegal, Carol© Baron. Nancy Wolens. Ann Fouchtwangor, April O.omont . Third Row: Cathy Maxwell. Carol Johnson. Beryl Balzer. Lynn Burton. Julio Rubel, Ann Tighe. Margie McComb. Laurie Pepo. Pat Heinslmer, Pat Sheahen. Fourth Row: Janet Hendorson. Connie Hold- ing. Sherry Fcstor. Suo Ginsburg. Janet Harter, Bryna Edelman, Toni Smith. Binky Kahn. Barb Andrews. Sue Schnadig. Barb Allen. Back Row: Robbie Stupplo. Diane Siogman. Jill Berkson. Nancy Koaro, Bette Jane Wotzol. Sandy Salo. Sue Rich, Kathy Parker, Judy Hexter. Nan Weeks. Peggy Gluck. Miss Rodenbeck's senior session won the all-school volleyball championship. Members oi the winning team are pictured here. Front Row: Iris Bloch. Alice Dugan. Marion Banish. Carol Lindborg. Carol Larson. Beck Row: Suo Lewis. Carol Kloopfer, Carol Slkorski. Judy Baskin. Ruth Bock. Kathy Parker. Modern dance was divided into two groups, begin- ning and advanced. Pictured above are a low dance enthusiasts practicing a new dance. AH we want for Christmas is — the gym teachers perform at the HGA Christmas party. Get that point! Looks like these girls really know how to play gnlp-gnop. Top loft: In tho big Atmy-Navy basketball game. Army triumphed by a score of 33 to 14. Top right: Modern dancing is offered for those with a creative mind. Middle left: In this game of black and blue spots and bruised shins, a group of senior girls practice what is called in hockey terminology, the tacklo. Middle right: Slam it! With tho gym department's now facilities ping pong was sot up ovory night for those interested. More a few iroshmon play an oxciting gamo of doubles. Bottom left: Ruth Bock of Miss Rodonbeck's championship session, is about to givo that volleyball a real slam. Bottom contor: (upper)—Joanne Moyorhcff shows off the form that got her on the solocted Navy team in the big. ond-of-tho-soason hockey game. Bottom center: (bottom)—Mrs. Sossdorf—HGA's favorite! Fixing zippers, sewing on but- tons and other such things are only a few of the many generous things Mrs. Sossdorf does for the girls. Bottom right: Sink it. Jo. sink it! 56 Deciding school plans are Leslie Llbakken, administrative head, and Edward Burwell, assistant principal. Elyse Rinkonberger, Dean of Girls, and Mark Panther. Dean of Boys, are discussing a student's record. It must be good; they seem to bo pleased. Miss Betty Blaul. Director cf Guidance, is found giving a bit of advice to Earling Zaeske. Superintendent o Buildings and Grounds. 58 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Creating a new set o! vocabulary words lor tho studonts to iearn are- Miss Roberta Shine. Miss Edith Morgan. Miss Bette Hubbs. John Munski. and Harold Perry. About to delve into the works oi great authors aro: Miss Re- glna Beckmiro, J. O. O'Neal. Marshall Covert. Mrs. Barbara Todd, and Mrs. Mildred Peers. THE CORE DEPARTMENT Here are Miss Elizabeth Bredin. Mrs. lean Handberg. H. G. McMullen. Ted Repshoidt. and Georgo Dexter planning bigger pro- tects for the lucky core students. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Language Department looks quite happy. Is the Joko in Esperanto? Seated are: Miss Betty Joiner, Miss Linda Rodenbock. and Miss Grace McKIchan. Standing are: Miss Alice Anderson. Gecrge Stewart, and Miss Shirley Bogs. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Charles Stunkel, Miss Ruth Groenwcld. and Mrs. Joy Christo! (orson don't seem to be able to decido just what the object is. Miss Christine MacMartln. Monroe Hall in front. Charles Wink- loy. Rodney Leverontz in back, appear to be having difficulty solving a problem. It must be a final exam question. THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT A new type of class has been created — the students now teach the teachers. Rapidly learning are—Miss Hildreth Spencer, Harlan Phillippi. and Miss Marguerite Prahl in front. Leslie Libak- ken. Miss Shirley Hartz, and John Vyn are in back. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Our science tocchors are caught in the midst of a startling scientific discovery. Thoy are: Front—Miss Mary Lee Olsen. Mrs. Lcraine Cardinal, and John Bromir.g. Back—H. E. Hanson. William Einbecker. and J. D. Floyd. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Thl must bo a now tool. Llcyd K Deveroaux. Paul McLaugh- lin. Harry Bollo. and Wallcco Hammorborg will docido who will uso il. THE TRADES DEPARTMENT Studying plan lor a now vocational dream house aro Frank Andercon and Harold Carpenter. THE GIRLS' GYM DEPARTMENT The gym dopartmont. Miss Mary Thompson. Mis Theo Zaoske, Mis Joan Bafc’or and Mis Marilyn Falk find Mis Yvonne Laun's weight very funny, but Mrs. Helen Philipson of the hoalth dopart- mont finds it quite shocking. THE BOYS' GYM DEPARTMENT The gym dopartmont find the record book to be very inter- estlng. What could it be about? The department consUt of: Front Row—Cheator Carlson. Robert Kondig. and Don Kane. Back Row- Don Burson. Don Davis, Dick Ault, and Joe Ostrandor. 61 THE ART DEPARTMENT WUlicm Kotbe and Rob«rt A. Palrr.gron study the work o! designing students. THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT In the midst cf learning seme new typing tricks are Frank Zipoy, Miss Marie Wall. Harold Henderson, and Dorman Morrison. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Trying to hurry the construction oi the new music building are Chester Kyle. Harold Finch, and Miss Nancy Anderson. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Christmas in June? Miss Marjorie Knllans. Miss Dora Bean, and Miss Gladys CairncToss seems to think so. Tho industrial arts program engages students in many phases of education. Students loarn to work with drawing instruments and electric tools and aro trained in automobile mechanics, wood- working, and electricity and other areas. Jauglt ‘X i Jl c ‘J nnc O iSncIt Highland Park High School students are required to take, at the minimum, three years of English. Journalism and drama are offered for those specially interested in oither field. Tomorrow's homomakors learn the arts of cookery, sewing, and child care. The home economics apartment is one of the best equipped of its sort in tho aroa. For students who are planning to go to college, two years of math are essential Trigonometry and solid geometry are offered for advanced students in meth. The music department is vory active at HPHS. It trclns and rehearsos the band which plays at football gamos and as- semblies. and the selected choral groups, such as the Girls' Ensemble. Boys' Quartet. Senior Choir, which often provide the background music for as- temblies. They are often asked to per- form for local organisations. The or- chestra and the othor choruses get a chance to show their stuff at the two annual music concerts and the Christ- mas assembly. Our new library, with its greatly ex- panded facilities, is available to the students during any of their study halls end beioro and alter school. The products of the art department are visible all during the year in the form of posters, program covers, originally- dosigned textiles in girls' skirts, and finishod oil paintings. Hie students work with almost ovory modia from pencil to ci’ to college in all stylos and subjocts. jects. Every girl is requirod lo lake physical education '.o meei graduation standards. Ping-pong, hockey, basketball, baseball, and many other sports are oiforod to the girls. Tire building trades department trains boys in the iields ol carpentry, and construction. Every two years the build- ing trades boys build a home In High- land Park which is sold on the open market. Typing is offered by the commerce de- partment to prepare students for a busi- ness career. College typing is taught for those planning to further their schooling. Highland Park High School has a very fine foreign language department, giv- ing the students an opportunity to en- roll In Spanish. French, or Latin. Ger- man or Italian will be offered if there is a demand for them. Our high school, with all its new buildings, offers the student interested in science the finest in equipment and training. THE BOYS' GYM DEPARTMENT Evory boy in the high school is re- quired lo lako physical education. A variety of sports are available, both in- door and outdoor. LUNCHROOM What foods these morsels be! Ham burgers, french fries, pizza and French fried shrimp are only a few of the wonderful meals served by the new lunchroom this year. Um-qood! THE CORE DEPARTMENT Core curriculum means that two courses aro correlated. This gives the students an opportunity to loam more than just what's in the basic textbook. Top Left: Horn are those (©Hows wo could never get along without — the bus drivers. They axe: Frank McClory, Steve Jonislo. Charles Winklor. Howard Pantle. Floyd Bock. John McLeran. Top Right: Some more hard workers make up tho power plant crow. They are: Paul Turko. Norm Peterson. Stan Slkorski. A1 Godwin. Middie Left: These are the men who do all tho work—tho school custodians. Picturod aro: Front Row: Gene Belmont. Steve Kotasa. Floyd Barnes, Sam Piacenza. Now Glador. Back Row: Potor Chioni, Marshall Lodlio. Low©� Crippon, Charles Palmleri. Alfred Lcland, Dante Amldei. Middle Right: This is why our food is tops. Our staff is. Front Row: Mrs. Ann Vanderbloomen, Mrs. Carolyn Pehan. Mrs. Helen Hamm, Mrs. Jossil Norrlen, Mrs. Carolyn Ben- nassi. Mrs. Margart Schrivor. Mrs. Judy Amidol. Mrs. Lillian Bush. Mrs. Marforle Hampton, Mrs. Ida Harder. Back Row: Miss Ruth Kchn, dietitian; Mrs. Lilas Loncioni. Mrs. Florence Allen. Mrs. Luci e Verbeckl. Mr. Marion Jenkins. Mr. Ernie McMllllan. chef. Bottom Left: Guidance Office workors—Miss Jeanette Watt, and Miss Barbara Jehle. Bottom Center: Working in the main cfflce are: Mrs. Catherine Pagliai, Mrs. Ruth Manninen. and Miss Vernette Werhane, secretary to the principal. Bottom Right: Money affairs are handled by Mrs. Joan Klemp, Mrs. Ann Borgdahl, Mrs. Viola Evert, and (sitting) Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary of the Board of Education. Miss Teare. tho hard-working librarian. Miss Bock handles all kinds of passes —tardy passes, that is; Miss Lcsswoll. nurse, is always glad to help you with any aches cr pains. With her beautiful new office no wonder every one goes there! 68 SENIOR OFFICERS It waj a lot of work, but Jt was worth it. The officer� of the senior cla� � of I9S6 are: Front Row—Jo Ladurini. treasurer; Nar.cy Woions. sec- retary; Mr� . Hand berg, sponsor. Back Row—Craig Hafnor, vico-prosident; and Pete Hugle. president. Sally Brlddle, social chairman; wa absent when the picture was taken. C tass of 1956 These four years of our lives have meant some- thing different to each of us. For all of us there have been moments of great joy and moments of sadness. The friends we have known so well, the carefree hours, and serious ones, the thousand and one things which have made our days at HPHS a part of us; these the years cannot erase. We came into an old school, and saw it replaced by a new one. We grew with the school, and went on to accomplish bigger and better things. This year, un- der the fine leadership of Pete Hugle, Mrs. Handberg and the Executive Board, we progressed through the days, working together to leave behind us the won- derful memories of our senior year. Stunts was over- whelmingly successful. Our Senior Dance will be re- membered by all. Then came the excitement of gradua- tion, our Senior Assembly, and finally, graduation night. As we pause now in retrospect, we can see the significance of the people, the places, and the events which will remain forever in the memories of members of the class of 1956. EXECUTIVES The Senior Executive Board, composed of one representa- tive from each session, work- ed all year on varied projects. Some of theso wore: Com- pletely Out of It, senior an- nouncements. Student Stunts, senior assembly, and picnic. Board members are: Front Row—Marilyn Clifford. Jo Ladurini. Sue Spertus. Jordio Duffy, Judy Smith. Pat Freund. Back Row—Nancy Wolens. Pete Hugle. Bob Hoffman. Georgo Rogan. Bob Burton. Denny Zeitlin, Craig Hafner. Rogor Woissman. 70 CONNIE ADLER A halo around he.- hood and tho devil in her eye . KAREN ALEXANDER She doe everything to perfection, but ha lun doing it. BARBARA ALLEN The boy ' kind of baby-doll. WILLIAM ANDREWS He ha an electronic brain. CAROL ANSPACH Prim, proper, and enthusiastic. ELIZABETH ANTHONY A true fan of Mr. Vyn. GAIL ANTHONY Thoee who are amused are also amusing. GEORGE ARMSTRONG Reading make the roan! THOMAS ARONSON Laugh hearty, and come to the party. BARBARA AXELROD Mindful, not of herself. LOUIS BABBINI The guy who' always ready for action. RICHARD BAKER Always in the phone booth. MARION BANISH Burdens are light when cheerfully borne. HERBERT BARTELMAN Everything he tackles, he tackles hard. JUDY BASKIN Ping-pong champ of the century! ANNE BELLAMY Is Anne fun to be with? For Pete's sake, of course! MARJORIE BECKER 'Frauline Becker is entertainment at its LAWRENCE BENJAMIN One of the promlnont Mermen. best. ROBERT BENTON Ho' on ih right track! DONALD BERNSTEIN Ho aim to ploaso, and ho does. LYDIA BERTUCC1 What is written cn all her photcs? WILLIAM BINARD Binard. our virtuo«o. ALLAN BITTNER Anything for a qulot lifo. CATHERINE BJORK A star at all she attempts. IRIS BLOCH Oh. that low low voice. MICHAEL BLOCH For every question, an answer; for every woman, a fling. RUTH BOCK The world is hors who enloys it! SAM BRADT A natural genius for combining business with ploasuro. SA11Y BR1DDLE Brit, our personality kid; she's always In a rush, but never in a hurry. PAUL BRUCKMAN Brains aron’t everything, but they sure help! MARGUERITE BUCHANAN A roal clown's clown. TAMES BURT limmy's always got an ample smile and an extra amplo comeback. ROBERT BURTON Variety is the spice of lifo. PENELOPE CANON Laugh and tho world laughs with you. ARTHUR CAPITANI Every man has his dovllish moments. ALLAN CARLSON Diamonds (baseball variety) aro a man's best friond. MARIE CARLSON HP's Florenco Nightingalo. SALLY CARLSON A good wcrkor, a good friend. MARGO CARPENTER Our future horseback-riding teachor. ’OSEPHINE CARTER She s seen tho world, but no! with the Navy. LINDA CEPERLY Ho, ho, that's Rich! WILLIAM CHAFFEE If you can't be good, be careful. RICHARD CHION I Ta-ra-ra-boom-do-ay. how did I get this way? MARILYN CLIFFORD It's better to wear out than rust out. BARBARA COLE Between her men and her crazy schomos. Barb keeps us guessing. JOHN COLEMAN What a riot, what a guy! RICHARD COMPERE A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar Is a smoke. GERALD COPPENS Don't ask him not to sing! DONNA CUTHBERTSON Easy to please, she pleases easily. LORAINE DESPRES I love to be unusual! JOHN DECKER He's got a roving camera, roving eye. CAROL DeVLIEG One of tho more casual senior standouts. ROBERTA DORPH She knows how lo earn success. JERRY DOSTALEK Guts suro has 'em. GENE DOUGL1S The president of Boys' Club swears like a man! PEGGY DRESCHEL If you would rule the world quiotly, you must koop it amused. JOHN DRISCOLL The superior man is not a utensil—. ROBERT FELL Football, football, and Max. CLARA FERRARI She's got a zest-o for living. RITA FERREL Every product of success must be the product of enthusiasm. JORDIS DUFFY Just plain Bill's. ALICE DUGAN Mr. Morrison won't forget her Christmas present! JOHN EISENDRATH All the world loves a lover. MARILYN EKSTROM Shy with strangers, but once you've met her, you're not one. CAROL EMBICH Fun and mischief go hand in hand. BRUCE ERICKSON When he says something, you know he means it; when he does something, you know It's done well. KENNETH ERICKSON Boy, can he dance! ROBERT FABBRI A loyal fan of Mr. Einbecker. ROBERT FATHAUER They call him Jack Rabbit. ROBERT FEUERSTEIN Wit mixed with good humor is agreeable. JEFFREY F1NKLE You can't get a airl with a camera. MADREEN FIOCCHI Some day she'll manage the Phillies! RICHARD FISCHEL The suavest hillbilly we ever saw! AARON FLE1SCHMAN I would rather live to study than study to llvo. WILLIAM FLINN Fore! Our future champ of the links. GAIL FRANK Woman never ceases loving a man until she finds another replaco him. RONALD FRANZESE Hard wcrk doesn't interfere with hard play. JOHN FRAULINI Self trust is the first secret to succoss. PAT FREUND Amiable people radiate something which is reflected in appreciation. MARILYN GAINES A dancer with brains in her head as well as her feet. JOHN GARRITY I kinda like Just loafing around. MICHAEL GAULT I am a Camera. ROBERT GENTRY A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse! ROBERT GERSHUN Never without a friendly disposition. BARBARA GIBBS We're glad to have her with us. RICHARD GIBSON A dry Jest, ploase. EDWARD GILLILAN Hollywood will get him if Photoplay doesn't. SHAYNA GOLDBERG Stunts was but ono of her successes. FRED GOLDBOSS Ex-woman hater! ANN GOODMAN Individuality is the mark of a real responsibility, which proves that Boo IS. ANTONIA GOODMAN For «very woman, (here's a man — or two or three or four. LOIS GOODMAN Dieting again? I.YNN GOODMAN People show their characters by what they think laughable. THOMAS GOODMAN Woman reduces all to a common denominator) NANCY GOULD Ccmedy is the art of knowing what one shouldn't say. and saying it. SALLY GRAHAM She combines intellect with fun. and comes out ahead. SHARON GREENBERG Kindness is one thing you can't give away: it always comes back. JOHN GUENTZ Something subtle, something special! CHARLES GUYOT You’ve got to have thought before action. CRAIG HAFNER Amiability is the key to success. JAMES HAFNER As varsatile and great as they come! SALLY HALSTEAD The only way to have a friend is to be one. ALLEN HAN1CH First fiddler — on the fiddle, of course! JACQUEL1N HANSEN Mr. Philippi's pride and Joy- GERALD HARAS A man among men — occasionally women. THOMAS HARRIS For every man there's a woman — or two or three or four. JANET HARTER A light heart lives long. KATHRYN HE1DENFELDER She's got music! � UDY HEIMERDINGER She can excel in everything. IOANN HENDERSON She's peeling down io Whoeling. ROBERT HOFFMAN Ho'� on hi !oo when it comes to management. NANCY HOLLAND Good things come in small packages. JOHN HOLLOWAY The Navy would be proud to have him. PETER HUGLE Mr. Know How — and does hell I JOHN HUNTER Speed Isn't this Zephyr's only concern. PETER INGEMAN Shoreline's editor couldn't live without him. FARL JOHNSON He knows how to get down to work. JACK JOHNSON Silence is the key to power. LAURENCE JOHNSON He'll design the first Jet auto. ARTHUR JONES Artie's really behind that smile. DONALD JONES Famous for his parties and Marvery bus. WILLARD JONES He makos overyone feel at oase. DIANE KAHN Our sophisticated lady. DONALD KANTER Never without a good word or good time. BEVERLY KAPLAN She knows what she wants, and Just may get him! DORIS KATZMAN Always on the ball, always good company. CAROL KLOEPFER Men. song, and ping pong! JAMES KRAFT He lets the wcmon do the chasing. JOSEPHINE LADURINI Four years on a hayrack, and still as loyal as ever! NANCY KEARE She has the four V's : vim, vigor, varsity and vice-president. JOHN KENNEY Let's go 'wallin? Daddy-O. EDWARD KIEHL He's got his trombone hitched to a cloud. NANCY KIND Lives up to her name. JOSEPH KING Drive-ins are his specialty. RONALD KIRSHBAUM The dancing Joker in any crowd. CYNTHIA LANGDON Cynthia's always complimentary. MARY BETH LANGE A great little actress. JOAN LAPP Tho only time she isn't eating is when she's sloeping. CAROL LARSON A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ROBERT LEONARD A man should use his might! MICHAEL LEOPARDI Zim, Zip. Zehyrs. SANDRA LEWIS Live it up. laugh i up! SUSAN LEWIS She has more interost in others' welfare than in her own. CAROL LINDBERG Genuine as a thumbprint. DELLA MARGELLI Know how to listen, and you'll be listened to. JAMES MAROV1TZ Always ready for a good time, but with a head on his shoulders. MAR1KAY MATHEWS Always ready to help. JOANN MATTH1ESEN Mildly good tempered. STAN MAYER What an appetite! LAWRENCE McCHESNEY It's better for a young man to blush than turn pale! JACQUELINE MEYER It ought to be a good story that's twice told. JOANNE MEYERHOFF Little Jo always has a big time! JOHN MICHELA Young fellows will be young fellows! FRANK McOMBER U you can't answer a question, get around it! CAROLE MEEHAN She'll go places with that voice. JEAN MEINHARD She's famous for her jokes and as a baby sitting agency. BURTON L1PMAN His witty romarks add to classroom fun. ANDREW LIVINGSTON He can be serious, but not for long. EDWIN LOUER A pistol packin' bluejacket. MARGARETE LUBKE She can paint, and that's not all! ROBERTA MAGNANI Everything is as you take it BARBARA MARCH Just give mo a pair of skis and I'll learn! LENORE MICKOW She yodels, but not for Italian Swiss! DELORES MOLINARI She can't see the trees ior Forrest. MEAD MONTGOMERY A loyal Sea Scout dancing man TERRY MOORE A good line is the shortest distance botwoen datos. GEORGE MORAN The less a man thinks or knows about his virtues the better we like him. SHIRLEY MORELLI Hu Ray? He's for Shirll ALAN MORRIS He heaves the horsehide as well as the history book. MILDRED MORRIS She'll always laugh at your Jokes — a very agreeable quality. MARY MORRISON Llberace. move over! ROBERT NACHMAN Never fails to say hello. PATSY NEWMAN As a silver dollar goes from hand to hand, a woman goes from man to man. JAMES NIEMEYER You can never get in trouble if you keep your mouth shut. JOHN NIXON A great singer, a great guy. HAROLD NOBLE Bowling is his sport. JACQUELINE NOERENBERG Ain' love grand? ROSE ONEST! An absoluto panic, and she keeps us in one, too! KATHERINE PARKER She's a cool hoadod rodhoad. but full of spunk. ROBERT PEARSON Mr. Bollo has devised new courses for him. JEFFERY PERKINS Like Napoleon, he got Joeephine. JAMES PERSSON Oh why should life all labor bo? PAULA PETERSON Modesty is a shining light. KATHRYN PETERSON There's a song in her heart. MARIAN PETERSON An artist with no artistic temperamenti GORDON PETT Life, liberty, and an automobile with which to pursue happiness. DONNA PICCHIETTI Now she's on the airl SILVIO POLLACHIOLI Enjoy yourself; it's later than you think. BRUCE PONTONE Beware the fury of a patient man. JUDY POPE When I'm not near the guy I love, I love the guy I'm noar. DAVID POPPE I'd rather invent something than learn it. ROBERT PORTER Hero's to ships and the women on the island we may encounter. JANICE POVERELLO She's lovely, she's ongaged. WILLIAM POWELL The complete practical Joker. DAVID PRICE Why doesn't that library get seme books? MICHAEL RACNER He can match brains with anycne. JUDY RADY Her Interest in others makes others interested in her. JAMES REID He likes to get a BANG out of life! KEITH REINHARD The most original guy around. GAIL REUBEN She loves dramatics, but can't stand math! SUSAN RICH Susie's right at homo in a swimming pool or a convertible. CONRAD RIZZOLO It's not the slzo of the guy in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the guy. LANCE ROBINSON If a mar. is worth knowing at all. he’s worth knowing well. GEORGE ROGAN Handy with his hands and his hood. CAROLYN RONCHETTO Still waters run deep. WILLIAM ROSE Hard work and hard play are of oqual importance. JOANNE ROTTER She sparkles with fun. ANN RICHARDS Only tho Shoreline staff fears this tigor. THOMAS RICKER Hell have lots of wcmen, but very few wives. RETER RIDDLE All-around Emmons. known for his subtle sonsc of humor. SHEILA ROWE Here's to woman: would that a man could fall into her arms without falling into her hands. MARY ANNE RUSSELL Russ's got the best senso of humor around. SANDRA SALO She's always collected and still gets every- thing done. ERNEST SANTI Ho's the H in the H Club, and ho sings, too! - e HY «CHAFFNER I can promise to be candid, though 1 may not bo impartial. ANN SCHONTHAL Her mother's Phi Beta Kappa key saves her. ANNA MAE SCHOONOVER Short 'n «wool. BETTJNA SCHW1MMER Groat wits aro «uro to madness noar allied, and thin partitions do their bounds divide. GREGORY SEAMAN He’ll be on tho iirst rocket to the moon. MICHAEL SEILER Rabbits aren't the only things he hunts. WILLIAM SERNESI I gotta loke, I gotta joke. PATRICIA SHAPIRO Good will is a good thing to have. MELODEE SIEGEL All geniuses must suffer from a dispersed cerebellum. RAYMOND S1ENSA Up in the air. Junior Birdmanl CAROL SIKORSKI Ace Red Cross swimmer. ROBIN SMALLEY Generous with her time, effert, and oar! JUDY SMITH Always willing to contribute to a good cause. CHARLES SOLDANO Waukegan's his favorite stomping ground. SUSAN SPERTUS Her social life is envied by many. SHARON SPRIGGS Like the atom, she's small, but packs enorgy. EDWARD STACKLER To be a man. ono must be a non-conformist. THEODORE STECK The theory of relativity is in need of revision. JUDY STEINBERG Man has his will, but woman has her way. MARTHA STRAUSS Our smiling Grace Kelly. WILLIAM STRUBANK Freckles Strubank. tho sunshlno kid. PHILLIP STRUVE Terror cf tho north shore high schools. DAVID STUPPLE Professor Stupplo always has a wisocrack on hand. HOLLY T1LDEN If our football loam hod her spirit, wo'd novor lose. RICHARD TRESSLER I will drink life to the lass. JOANN TURCHI Everything takes determination; determination takes ovrything. BARBARA VERKERK She was liked right away. RICHARD WALKER Our singing, football-playing Scotchman. SUSAN WALKER A cute bundle of pap and personality. ROBERTA STUPPLE If she has any faults, she loavos us in doubt. IOHN SWAN He plays the field. — not only in football. SUSAN TERRILL She makes friends as easily as grades. DONALD TERRY He'd make a great salesman. SUSAN THOMAS Always ready for a Joke, even if it's on her. THOMAS TIBBETTS When I have nothing to do, I go and do it. NANCY WALZ Stan's her man! SANDRA WALZ Who says you can't get to heaven on roller skates? JOYCE WARD Books are a girl's best friend—SOMETIMES! LELA WARD Always bubbling with laughter. RICHARD WATROUS His smile and handshake impress his girl friends' parents. BEVERLY WAUGH Troubles run of! her back like water of a duck's. ROGER WEJSSMAN Do you want me to tell you what! dislike in women? BETTE WETZEL B. J. is always game for any game. RUSSELL WHITMAN Benny Goodman II. JOHN WHITNEY You can't climb the ladder of success with cold loot ALLEN WILSON His car replaces the North Shore Line. ALYCE WILSON The President of HP Hospital Junior Auxiliary is great! DOROTHY WILSON Dot can sell more hot dogs than anyone In HGA. SALLY W1NDT Talent knows what to do. tact knows how to do it. CAROL WINEF1ELD Our busy editor, the brains behind the Little Giant. ANN WINSLOW There's no ducking from Dick. MICHAEL WITTEN Mick has more than one talent NANCY WOLENS An all-around girl around. up his sleeve! always has others all WILLIAM YOUNG Every man has got o have his fling. LOIS ZEBBESSON Her talent will take her to Broadway. DENNIS ZEITLIN He's kept us entertained for four years. Boys' Choice Girls' Choice Most Popular Susie Walker John Coleman Robbie Stupplo John Coleman Most Congenial Carol DeVlleg Herbie Bartloman Nancy Keare Jeff Perkins Beet Looking Robbie Stupple Sam Bradt Robbie Stupple Sam Bradt Most Talented Mary Morrison Denny Zeltlin Sallyan Windt Denny Zeitlin Best Personality Sally Briddle John Eisendrath Sally Briddle John Eisendrath Best Line Patsy Newman Pete Hugle Cathy Bjork Pete Huglo Class Clown Sally Briddle BUI Chaffee Rosie Onesti John Guentz Ear Beator Robin Smalley Miko Bloch Margie Becker Andy Livingston Man-Woman Hater Peggy Dreschel Roger Weissman Barbara Axelrod Dick Compere Best Flguro-Physique Barbara Colo lohn Coleman Joanno Moyerhoff John Coleman Most Sophisticated Sallyan Windt Dick Flschel SaUyan Windt Dick Flschel Biggest Drag Sallyan Windt Pete Riddle Sallyan Windt Pete Hugle Most Likely To Succeed Nancy Koare Peie Riddle Nancy Koaro Pete Riddle Laziest Ann Goodman Buddy Stackler Sandy Lowis Buddy Stackler Biggest Flirt-Wolf Gall Frank Gordy Pett Gal! Frank Tom Ricker Best Dressed Judy Steinberg Dick Flschel Judy Steinberg Dick Flschel Best Dancer Patsy Newman Ron Klrshbaum Sally Briddle Ron Kirshbaum Most Studious Melodee Siegel Aaron Fleischman Cathy Bjork Aarcn Fleischman Best Athlete Jeanne Meyerhoff John Swan Bette Wetzel John Swan Biggest Eater Barbara Cole Herbie Bartelman John Eisendrath Barbara Cole 8:45 Champ Sally Briddle John Swan Sally Briddle John Swan C-Lss ‘Will We, the Most Exhalted, High (always) and Mighty (tir©d) Senior Class that ever honored these sacred portals with our most desired presence, being of edu- cated and tortured minds and work-warped bodies, do hereby declare the following to be the last will and testament of the illustrious graduating class of Nine- teen Hundred and Fifty-Six. We do hereby leave— Pete Riddle's drag to Alfy Alschuler Sue Walker's squint to Deac John Coleman's jokes in Mr. Philippi's wastebasket Anne Bellamy's Pete Powell to Mr. Kyle Marion Banish's Shoreline Records to next year's busi- ness manager Jo Henderson's Dad to HPHS Ed Gillian's acting ability to Bill Cora Rosie Onesti's chewing gum to Miss Rodenbeck Perkin's hayrack (senior girls' last chance) to the junior girls Judy Rady's shyness to Roberta Glickauf Don Bernstein's Stage Crew to Joel Goldstein Bill Binard's violin to Sue Silence Judy Steinberg's clothes to Carol Johnson The men's” blue jackets around Patsy Newman's and Gail Frank's handcuffs to Carol Brash and Dot Scher An elevator key to Janet Cushman Sally Windt's sophistication to Barbara Kurtzon Mr. Carpenter's compliments to the cheerleaders Jerry Coppen's mixed ensemble to Bo Schumacher Senior boys' fans to John Guglielmi Dick Compere's clowning to Steve Rose Linda Ceperly's Richie to the junior girls Sally Briddle's wild ideas to Sandy Heins Tom Harris' swimming medals to Bill Meyerhoff Jordie Duffy's aches and pains to Margie Embich Jeff Finkle's camera to Wilbur Page Margie Becker's German accent to Dave Rudolph Mary Morrison's piano playing to JoAnne Jefferson Bill Young's drums to John Newmann Judy Baskin's ping pong championship to Sally Grey Paula Peterson's blonde (real) hair to Carol Jensen The public address system to Richard Giangiorgi Senior girls' affection for Grady Ellis to the sophomore girls Miss Rodenbeck's bluecards to Dick Schnadig Mr. Munski's misgivings to ninth period journalism ‘WLt JL appcn Robin Smalley got lockjaw? There were shortened periods every day? Nancy Gould could see? Pete Riddle quit school? No one shared lockers? You couldn’t hear Miss Rink walking down the halls? George Moran couldn't play basketball? Melodee Siegel was 18? Every dance was a turnabout? Ted Steck flunked an exam? Mike Witten became the new vocational teacher? Patsy Newman couldn't have parties? Don Terry got a traffic ticket? Cathy Bjork didn't get along with Miss Morgan? Deac said we had a terrible class? Lance Robinson got a date? Gail Reuben was calm and collected? Stan Mayer had no appetite? Terry Moore studied? George Armstrong got E's in Math? John Whitney was an apple polisher? We could smoke in the student lounge? Roger Weissman ran out of toothpicks? Mr. Philippi wasn't married? SENIORS NOT PICTURED Ronny Davies Ted Gastfield Jerry Heisler Don Zenko Richard Schroeder Beth Tewksbury Dick Ugollnl ‘UJhat ‘ Jltexf Ann Goodman — Oh, Waldo! Robin Smalley — Say, dearie. Mike Blech — Someone give a party, girls. Nancy Wolens — That gripes me. John Eisendrath — I'm only calling her three times a week now. Judy Steinberg — They're not worth it! Nancy Gould — Indubitably. Herbie Bartelman — You don't see me cryin'. Carol DeVlieg — If I were a boy. I'd never ask me out. Margie Becker — Can anyone loan me any money? Dorothy Schaffner — You're a real winner. Ann Richards — Deadlines! Pete Hugle — Hon-ey! Robbie Stupple — Boy, that's for sure. Sam Bradt — Wrong! Cathy Bjork — What did you get on the test? Pete Riddle — Oh, hello there. Judy Pope — Who needs men? John Driscoll — I'm superior. Joanne Meyerhoff — Roger and I are getting married. Bettina Schwimmer — I had the most divine weekend! Ski Trips — Lavern Trepp! Seniors — T-G-I-F I ! I Miss Teare — I'm getting hot under the collar! Miss Lass we 11 — Better today? Mr. Panther — You're a hood. Miss Morgan — As seniors, let's not be caught resting on our laurels! Mr. Vyn — Here's where we separate the men from the boys. Mr. Henderson — It's impossible to flunk this test. Mr. Zipoy — Uh, uh - • uh. Mr. Philippi — You get an E for the day. Miss Rodenbeck — How many see that? Mr. Munski — Keep your grimies off! Mrs. Handberg — I know it, I know it—. Mr. Floyd — Muttonhead! Miss MacMartin — Uh, yes uh, that is correct, uh. Mr. Kyle — Louder sopranos! Miss Prahl — We’re having a test today. Mr. Carpenter — Don't make me get tough. Mr. Einbecker — Clear? Miss Bogs — Por Dios. Miss Blaul — No stray marks! Mr. Covert — Oh goodie! Mrs. Todd — Let's get going! Miss Rink — I wouldn't count on it—. Mr. Wolters — I'm proud of your class—. JH. ovie ‘ That Jit Homework — In The Wee Small Hours In The Morning Bannockburn — High On A Windy Hill Detention — Fools Rush In Senior year — Gone With The Wind Study halls — And So To Sleep Again Prom — A Garden In The Rain Weekends — At Last Textbooks — Put 'Em In A Box Tie 'Em With A Ribbon, Throw 'Em In The Deep Blue Sea Underclassmen — Green Years Between periods — The Longest Walk Cramming for exams — Give Me Five Minutes More Day before graduation — It's Almost Tomorrow Florida vacation — I Need You Now Sunday night — Blue Evening After exams — I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plans Mr. Vyn's tests — The Tender Trap Freshmen — Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered Friday — Oh Happy Day Lunch periods — Cross Over The Bridge Barbara Cole — I Gotta Crow Mike Bloch — I'll Get By Love and Marriage — Janice Poverello Bob Burton — Lover Sheila Rowe — Eddie My Love Sallyan Windt — The Last Time I Saw Paris Keith Reinhard — I Could Write A Book Tom Ricker — A Girl, A Girl Bud Stockier — I'm An Old Cowhand Bov Kaplan — The Wild West Is Where I Want To Be Roger Weissman — It's Only A Paper Moon Mr. Kolbe — The Old Master Painter Miss Spencer — What's The Secret Of Your Success? Miss Rink — Someone To Watch Over Me Mr. Panther — Can't We Be Friends Mr. Burson — Cry Me A River Mr. Philippi — Mr. Wonderful Six weeks' grades — An American Tragedy Mr. Vyn's room — The House Of Mirth Personnel forms — The Scarlet Letter The Bridge — Tobacco Road 8.45 — For Whom The Bell Tolls Student Council — War And Peace Main hall — Executive Suite Three day weekends — Picnic Mrs. Bock — Crime And Punishment Graduation night — I'll Cry Tomorrow 89 em ere 9 re Sccw Senior girls — At Briddle's getting costumes. Nancy Keare — In school at 8:00 a. m. Dick Gibson — backstage Sue Rich — in Lake Forest Bettina Schwimmer — at Washington Gardens Ronnie Franzese — at the bowling alley Jim Marovitz — in Larson's Bill Flinn — on the golf course Cookie Anspach — traveling Diane Kahn — in Mr. Vyn's class chewing gum Ed Louer — at Ravin ia Standard Fred Goldboss — with the junior boys Marilyn Gaines — at Great Lakes John Swan — in the whir pool Robbie Stupple and Carol DeVlieg — at the highwood community center Dick Watrous — delivering flowers Buddy Stockier — at home Sheila Rowe — at the post office Kay Alexander — at the record shop Jo Meyerhoff — at the Commodore Tom Aronson — on his marshal posts Laurie Benjamin — in the pool Bob Gentry — on the stage Joan Lapp — at the Fling for lunch Shayna Goldberg — with Miss Spencer and Miss Hubbs Mead Montgomery — at Sea Scout dances Robin Smalley — working on projects m lew We had open houses our freshman year? The Chicatoes were in school? John Eisendrath went down the wrong side of Skokie? Dickie Compere led the revival meeting when we dedi- cated the school? Jeff Perkins and Jo I-adurini didn't go steady? We all swore we'd never smoke? Pete Hugle dated Joanne Cimbalo? John Swan never looked at girls? We congregated at the Alcyon? We walked uptown after school? Parkside was the hangout? Shields was torn down? There were assemblies every Friday? Mr. Stewart was dean? Jack Stoddar went to HP? We drove to Cedar Lake? Swing Club was fun? John Driscoll flagged down the freight train? We took the North Shore? Countess Pulaski fooled us all? We had sophomore dancing? Mr. Iaverentz kissed Bev Kaplan under the mistletoe? Sam Bradt knocked Patsy's tooth out with a coke bottle? We had our picnic at the Dam? Miss Rink spoke to the junior girls' sessions? Judy Steinberg came to HP? Everyone was growing pony tails? Judy Smith lost her eyelashes? We didn't get a junior assembly? Mr. Burson grew a mustache? Shelton's got the face lifting ? Mr. Henderson opened his Zesto? Prom was first named Seafoam Swirl ? We had the party at Hilltop? Mr. Gale left? Stunts was a sellout? Ronnie Kirshbaum failed his locker inspection? Keare's sold the station wagon? The food in the cafeteria was changed ? George Moran was unanimously elected to Student Council? Sally Briddle had her famous slumber party? We elected Marlon Brando senior girls' advisor? We won the HGA song contest three years in a row? We stayed home on school nights? We danced at parties? The school was corrupt? Sallyan had her party in Miami spring vacation? Graduation was four years away? eiV CM aim jj- a me Connie Adler — her Aunt Ann Pete Hugle — his drag with the women teachers Andy Livingston — his wisecracks Marilyn Gaines — her accumulated knowledge Sam Bradt — his puns Bette Wetzel — her golf game Kathy Heidenfelder — her Air Force pin Margie Becker — her frequent visits to Oxford, Ohio Gail Frank — her rogues gallery Roberta Magnani — her pierced ears Barbara Cole — her assortment of garments John Coleman and Herbie Bartleman — their Olds John Eisendrath — his trip to Wisconsin Clara Ferrari — her citizenship papers Bob Fell — Maxine Ken Erickson — his clarinet Bill Andrews — his brain for Math Jordie Duffy — her boyfriends named Bill Rita Ferrel — her capacity for food Bob Gershun — his congeniality Lois and Lynn Goodman — their year in California Jackie Hansen, Jackie Meyer and Dot Wilson — their economics project Harold Noble — his bowling Lenore Mickow — her pigtails Jean Meinhard — her twice told jokes Carole Meehan — her trip� to the U. of I. Judy Pope — her hall romances Nancy Gould — her adventures at Star Lake Dick Baker and Ann Winslow — each other! Lois Zebbesson — her dramatic talents names Marian Peterson — Mrp John Guentz — Lou Shirley Morelli — Shirts Dick Ugolini — Beep Nancy Gould — Magoo Mike Witten — Creamy Josephine Carter — Stoney Richard Walker — Scotty Dorothy Schaffner — H. D. Ronnie Franzese — Oily Ann Goodman — Boo Dick Fischel — Porky Rosie Onesti — Blackie Gene Douglis — Spider Ann Richards — Tiger Richard Chioni — Shades Jean Meinhard — Myrtle John Eisendrath — Keuks Marilyn Clifford — Ace Jerry Haras — Sniffs Carol Embich — Muffy Jeff Perkins — Jeeps Peggy Buchanan — Butch Buddy Stockier — Ethyl Sallyan Windt — Swindt Mildred Morris — Micki Larry McChesney — Whitey Anna Schoonover — Scooch Jim Niemeyer — Foots Denny Zeitlin — Dropo Joanne Rotter — Hot Rodder Roger Weissman — Rocky Sandy Lewis — Stig Dick Compere — Hcg Carol Anspach — Cookie Jerry Dostalek — Dum Dum Sheila Rowe — Fingers Ronnie Kirshbaum — Satch Bette Wetzel — B. J. Peter Ingeman — Mad Pierre Joan Matthiesen — Maizie Sam Bradt — Brat Ann Winslow — Gertie Bill Chaffee — Wild Bill Beverly Kaplan — Big Bev Donald Jones — D. A. Kathy Parker — Cyrano Bill Semesi — Wallioh Shayna Goldberg — Sam John Fraulini — Frogs Janet Harter — Harter Face George Moran — Bugs Bob Fathauer — Jackrabbit Bruce Erickson — Leif Larry McChesney — Tuffie Frank McOmber — Butch Dean's office — The Panther Lounge Miss Teare — Tootsie Mr. Vyn — Japper John Mr. Munski — Lonesome John Mr. Wolters — Sneakin' Deacon Mr. Carpenter — Happy Mai Mr. Philippi — Flip Mr. McMullen — Doc Mr. Broming — Count Miss Morgan — Aunt Edie Mrs. Todd — Bobo Mr. Libakken — Libby Mr. Kyle — Daddy Chet Miss Bogs — Swampy Mr. Panther — The Cat Miss Thompson — Tommie ••'. i: _ c m5m rtf i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7-o 7 m — What i 11? — Who said I was a slob? — HP's chapter cl A. A. — Oh, ;o be young and inncceni. — Ubja! — Laugh? Thought we'd dlo — All the world's a bathtub. — Whon I was with the Cubs, they were a winning ball dub! — Morrie discusses game tactics with George and Jim. — Happy dreams. Johnny! — The Rock scores again. — Mrs. Handborg's session blast. — Oil to the game in the faithful bomb. — What's cooking. Den? 92 V V 1 — I did HI 2 — Gono fishing? 3 — The famous bus that mad© th© rounds on Prom night. 4 — You fust can't win, Chris. 5 — Look out littl© girl! 6 — Scouting days? 7 — Butch laughs again. 8 —• Th® llnoup. 9 — Quick, before I drop h«r. 10 — Aw. follas. 11 — And who gav© you permission to snap this? 12 — Coach Burson's secret weapon. 93 J CoU Jl a t! 1 — Swing it, Dropo. 2 — Nostalgia. 3 — Were wo noat, huh folia� ? 4 — laminin' at Kearo's. 5 — Rang© Rider II 6 — Lot'� go got ’em. Herb. 7 — Swindt displays her championship form. 8 — The Mafia strikes again. 9 — Cheer up, men. 10 — Dick. Mike and Ray poao with their From dates. 11 — when I wont to Vassar 12 — Incognito. 1 — Me, p!ay Post Office? 2 — The dead end kids. 3 — Por Dios, eh Nance? 4 — Life in the raw! 5 — TGIFIIIII 6 — Must have been a rugged night, 7 — Hew Icvely cooks the meat? 8 — I'll Cry Tomorrow. 9 — Oh, the pain. 10 — Quick Mrp. it's 8:30! 11 — Moments to remember. 12 — Someone turn on TV. 13 — Lcnore. the beachcomber. 14 — Bed dey at White Rock. 95 Qee! JZool nUai J CappeneJ to IU 1 — Seems llko oid tlmos! 2 — It's impossible to decorate this place! 3 — Johnny, Charlie and Fred with their women. 4 — We want a touchdown! 5 — The sport oi champions. 6 — Perkins gets a few words from Coach Bur son before the gamo. 7 — Man. is this stuff potenti 8 — By the size of the crowd, it must be Turnabout. 93 ■ , O - ST� - —- ‘C5 .S 1— Stunts perchance? 2— I'm going to • • •• 3— Spit it out. Marge. 4— What? Us worry? 5— Can’t you see. I'm busy? 6— He's a doll! 7— Tho night boioro the morning after. 8— I've been saving this all along! 9— Uh. I'm a roughneck, see? 10— Are we hired? 11— Yes, 1 own this island. V . — A 4in V J7 ‘1 7,0 'Zfruti? 1 — Will w© over get there? 2 — Wild, eh Sal? 3 — Really Uvin'l 4 — Don’t m«u around! 5 — Saturday night? I’d love to! 6 — What is it about those juniors? 7 — Oh baby! 8 — They call roe hawkey©. 9 — Skoal. 10 — Turn oli the sun! 11 — Da boys gang up on Eddie. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Mike Reeb, treasurer: Barb Xriser, social chair- man, Jack Vieregg. president; Wendy Vollortsen, secreatry; Rich, Lancefleld, vice-president. Back Row: Janico Crovetti. Ed Morrow, Diane Siegman, Barb Hess. Hugh Soyiarth. Judy Lewis. Stove Morton. Pat Jones. Dick Schnadig, Kathy jolts. Terry Oggel. Richie Kushen. 100 juniors C lass of 17 MISS BECKMIRE'S SESSION Front Row: Patricia Hutchings. Barbara Slepyan. Elllon Lasman. Judy Sc hi os . Patricia O'Leary. Nancy Baornstein. Second Row: Judith Lyons. Claudine Marochal. Judith Schwelger, Marian Masser, Carolyn Gilmour, Gail Director, Sarah Grey. Susan Dodge. Linda Aronson. Judith Balm. Back Row: Diane True. Crietta Amadoi. Patricia Swan, Carolo Baruifi. Mau- rlne Petesch, Barbara Northam. Patricia Jones. Laura Pope. Sandra Slulzkin. Margaret McComb. Barbara Kurtzon. Susan Zimmerman. MR. BROMING'S SESSION Front Row: Edward Pearl. Roger Louor, Joel Lust- bader. Dionno Corsini. Stanley Zykaski. Paul Klotz. Middle Row: Peter Powell. Fred Checchln, Gerald Piazzl, Richard. Stein, Richard Schnadig. Beniamin Cohn lames Petorson, Michael Reeb. Back Row: Barry Carls, William Schwerdt. Kenneth Landau. Morris Joseph. Bruco Halvorsen. Howard DeLaRue. William Pepping. Sieve Sidari. Mario Nardini. Domi- nic Rivl, Tcm Fee. Arthur Carani. MR. FINCH’S SESSION Front Row: Richard Lancefleld. Gerald Johnson. Ronald Johnson, Terry Treger, Warron Dick, Richard Sikorski, Alfred Alschuler. Middle Row: Robert Bass, David Kinsey, Jay Jacobs. David Goolzer. Patrick Barker. William Cora, Norman Giambi. Steve Morton. John Vieregg. Back Row: Gerald Pantor, Henry Monicucci. Edward Pcser. Thomas Maiman, Michao! Levy, David Drake. William Hirsch, Kendall Swan- son. Paul Daniels. Absent: Daniel Poppe, Tom Fround. MR. FLOYDS SESSION Front Row: Janet Cushman. Susan Silence. Bar- bara Yellan, Carol Lawrence. Linda Johnson. Middle Row: Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Woinstoln. Patricia Sheahen, Elaine Jasholski. Beverly Moll- nari, Shirley Wyatt, Mary Mason. Clairo Kelly. Jane Kolley. Susan Leahy. Back Row: Martha Oestreich. Joan McGarvie. Davee Faust. Marlene Sordyl, Mr. Floyd, Joan Krimston. Claire Silver- stine. Katherino Jolls. Lillian Bierfeld. Roberta Glickauf, Alice Leuer. Absent: Sally Livingston. MISS GREENWALD-S SESSION Front Row: Margaret Price. Merle Brody. Janice Sundberg, Deborah London. Delia Garrity. Middlo Row: Carol Gerken, Caroline Mlllett. Daniolle Risdon. Judith Lewis. Linda Meyer. Patricia Mur phy. Susy Witten. Back Row: Jill Berkson, Sherry Fcstor. Linda Hormanson, Joan Cantin. Susan Gougler, Peggy Hagberg, Susan Nechtne. Barbara Balaban. Mary Stipe. Helen Leonard. Charlotte Dahl, Dorothy Scher. Doris Berridge. Janet Hen- derson. MISS HUBBS SESSION Front Row: Barbara Kahn, Karen Flory, Alice Childs. Carol Regan. Georgia Ohlwein, Kayo Mul- lenoy, Joannine Wolf. Middlo Row: Bonnie Brien- za. Karen Laufer, Carol Falk. Melissa McClure. Rosemary Moran, Sandra Heins. Carol Phillips. Back Row: Patricia Hoffman. Barbara Kriser. Michelle Wlzner. Nancy Philips. Emile Wolter. Carol Schwartz. Carol Brash. Barbara Ross. Constance Holding. Susan Jordan Diane Siegman. Joyce Schroodor. Judy Coleman. MR. KANES SESSION Front Row: Wayne Belloi. Howard Maccabee, Rcbert Johnson. Leo LaBuda. Middlo Row: Rich- erd Hilton. Richard Zenko. John Schiffor. David Wanger. Arnold Peck. Charles Goldstein, Terry Oggel, Richard Wyatt, Joseph Borginl, Raymond Kaplan. Back Row: Curtis Pollan. Arthur Serck. Richard Hopp. James McLaughlin, Eugene John- son. Richard Clarko. David Simpson. Theodore Osborne. Robert Brown. Charles Bernardi. Paul Pearson. Absent: Donald Cole. MR. PALMGREN'S SESSION Front Row: Ralph Mangino, William Burgess. Frodorick Krase. Middle Row: James Franklin. Michael Altman. Robert Adlor, Lester Wellman. Pet?r Eisendrath, Samuel Belmonti. Thomas Mc- Fcdden. Dennis Homnann. Back Row: Richard Kushon, Bob Pokorny, Stephen Nelson. Richard Glangioti. Donald Sommerville. William Abraham- scn. William Harris. Peter Duskey. Froderic Hen- ninger, David Stronge. Roger Mandel. David Rudolph. Absent: Jerry Catlott. Walter Frank. Roy Price. MR. PERRYS SESSION Front Row: Norman Piacenza. James Greenwald. Robert Wilson. Robert Baumann, William Wyatt. Middlo Row: Eugene Volpendesta, James Cunlffe, Merrill Eisensteln, Robert Zlccarelli, Stirling Nellis. Ralph Orlowsky, Norman Margulles. Back Row: Larry Stirsman. Richard Mann. Thsodore Liautaud, Dcnold Inman. Ronald Rudolph. John Guglielmi. Mr. Perry. Hugh Seyfarth. John Lencloni, Joel Goldstein. Michael Kaplan. James Snyder. George Giannassi. Absent: Steven Cohn. John Korotz. Jcmos Rubenstein. MR. STUNKEL'S SESSION Front Row: Robert Bonvenuti, Michael Gariinkel. Peter List, Stanley Rosenbaum. Gerald Botker. Sec- ond Row: Nicholas Vick. Edwin Morrow. Rich- mond Downio. Lane Kendig. James Frehner. Steve Shankman, Eugene Hathorn. Third Row. Frederick Glazor. Steven Hirsh. Back Row: Gary Davidson. Wilbur Page, Jay Beltscher. Donovan Waugh, Thomas Esdale. James Leverick. William Ouinn. Richard Schneidor. Loon Ward, Edward Berkson. Absent: Loo Woisel. MISS THOMPSON'S SESSION Front Row: Jacquelyn Lamb. Dorothy Dell. Bar- bara Hess, Louise Hansmann. Barbara Kohlborg, Patricia Castellani. Carolyn Stunkel, Susan Elliott. Sandra Pollock. Jean Coleman. Cynthia Parks. Back Row: Ilene Gold ware, Rinah Lipis. Merle Hochfcerger. Sandra Baarsch. Susan Baarsch. Ruth Dransfeldt. Joan Wynkoop. Barbara Massa. Elaine Kramp. Martha Brown. Constance Leuer. Priscilla Wolsch. Wendy Vollortson. Absent: Patricia Orsi. MISS WALLS SESSION Front Row: Virginia Orel. Loretta Babblni. Jackie Bor nardi. Mary Hussong. Eileen Morelli. Middlo Row: loan Holloway. Barb Partlow, Martha Hoi- don. Suo Glnsburg. Joan Scovillo. Judy Gordon. Janico Crovottl. Beck Row: Nancy Bartholomew. Ann Tigho. Sylvia Klghtly. Peggy Nathan, Lucy Loovonhart. Ellon DeVroeg. Penny Davidson. Peg- gy Harbort. Brenda Lanphier. Pat Skidmore. Ab- sont: Joan Pottenger. MISS BEAN S SESSION Front Row: Diane Teeter. Susan Sinclair. Barbara Pincus. Juno Barth. Joyce Buss. Jacquolino Orner. Contsr Row: Vera Allsbrow. Linda Johnson. Judith Varner. Judith Glader. Annette Rudor, Boryl Baizor. Josephine Bye. Barbara Andrews. Back Row: Judy McLain. Jane Maxon. Barbara Born- ardi. Louise Pagliai, Gall Kelly. Enid Curroll, Ruth Klotz, Carol Suo Feldman. Jean Dierklng. Pleasant Thioio. Polly Wetherall. Sue Hirsh. Carol Power. Absont: Diano Riedeman. Patricia Witten. MISS BOGS SESSION Front Row: Diane Carlson. Francos Green. Mari- lyn Mortos. Joann Gronland. Second Row: Pat Hall. Janot Phillips. Carol Williams. Susan Hoy. man. Koron Jacobson, Joan Sturman. Nancy Bur- gott. Third Row: Judith Maxon. Cynthia Barboo. Audrey Schaubert. Margaret Davis. Betsy Gldwitz. Joan Richards. Fourth Row: Judith Miller. Hazel Kellor. Peggy Gluck. Ann Holland. Pat Paletti, Rita Santl. Back Row: Carol Perry. Susan Leon- ard. Ann Stupple. Karen Clauson, Pat Kunath. Nancy Cumberland. Absent: Judith Benke. Sopltornores- C.L lass o 1958 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Rcw: Sue Whitehead. Jane Maxon. Ua Garfinklo. Middle Row: Nan Weeks. Carole Harris, secretary; Paul Gardner, vice- president; Chris Btnner. president; Joan Richards. Back Row: John Weinberg, Don Riskind, Stove Crews. Dave Hanson, Grady Ellis. Tim Temple, Mike Gagen. Absent: Sue Davidson, treasurer. MR. CARLSON S SESSION Front Row: John Modway. Daniel Pieranloni, Thomas Errico. Middlo Row: Michael Pehan. Ron- ald Maestri, Denis Rose. Geoffroy Kroll. Dale Cuthbertson. Lloyd Killian, Robert Cimbalo. Louis Simon. Back Row: Dennis Larson, Stephen Wes- sling. Richard Uhlemann, Lance Putney. Richard Fiedler. Kenneth Homung, Keith Burge. Peter An- derson, Stephen Bryant. Kenneth Lellt. Gilbert Giambi, John Peterson. Absent: John Hyink. MR. COVERTS SESSION Front Row: John Weinberg. Peter Cimbalo. Peter Reich, James Batt, Kont Thomas. Second Row: Patrick Roach. Doan Lauscho, Richard Andorson, Bruce Holdorbaum. Jay Paset. Third Row: Charles Dixon. George Luczanich, Scran Leahy, John Pott. Allon Groenborg. Back Row: James Todd, Geoff Davies. Ronald Norman. Albori Fontanini. Bronson Hall. Abeont: Daniel Gottlieb. Henry Lambert. Robert Partlow. Richard Rosin. Martin Thorsen. MR. DEVEREAUX S SESSION Front Row: Roger Lunardi, Lawrence Powers. David Stefani. Richard Zelens. Second Row: Anthony Davidson. Donald Watt. Stuart Wayne, Joseph Plersen. Stophon Bizark. Third Row: Sidney Waldman. Ronald Bischoff, Kenneth Knackstadt, Theodore Nolson, Myron Her- zog. Stephen Eisen. Back Row: Leroy Pose©, Wil- liam Meyerhoff, Walter Stein, Edward Laing, Jay Felnberg. Absent: John Darby, Ronald Paddack, John Pedderson, Don Riskind. MR. HALLS SESSION Front Row: Daniel Masser, John Borchardt, Jon Stemples, James Thompson. Middle Row: Lanny Siegol, Glonn Hamden. Robert Osborne. Burton Kaplan. Lauronce Herman. Eugene Greco. Stophen Crows. David Lewis. Back Row: Richard Camp- bell, William Saielli. Kenneth Waltzek, Harry Vig- nocchi. John Rothchlld, Rcnny Bellol, John Spickot- mier, John Knoll. Grant Berning. George Schladt. Frodoric Schreyor. Daniel Zahnle. Absent: Richard Gleick. MR. HENDERSON S SESSION From Row: Chari© Schulz. Alan Weil, Richard Smith. Middlo Row: Gary Lencloni. Donald Galo, Roger Pascal. David Peachln, Chari© Cohler. Stephen Choslor, Stanton Banks. Back Row: Pat- rick Dully. Robert Favelll. Richard Zartler. Michael Gagen. Tyler Rensch, James Porry. Frederic Burg. Frank Ziccarelli. Michael Lewaren, Bill Issel, Rich- ard Loisel. Absent: Burton Stock. Edward Weed. MISS JOINER'S SESSION Front Row: Helene Daemicko, Nancy Brehmer. Gail Haugland, Jeanette Tondi, Jo Ann Poetzinger. Mary Gay Blair. Maxine Schlos berg. Middle Row: Linda Stark. Carole Sue Vochioni, Linda Taft. Catherine Maxwell. Lucia Murphy, Susan Rolch. Louise Schram, Bryna Edolman, Carole Larson. Back Row: Elinor Levinson. Nancy Weeks. Louise DoCosta, Joanne Jefferson. Margarot Em- bich. Susan Sachs, Suzanne Haugan. Bonnio Becker. Judith Doner. Phylls Levin, Nancy Whito. Absent: Eleanor Biorfeld, Mary Stouffer. Eleanor Walton. MR. MCLAUGHLIN'S SESSION Front Row: Michael Woll. Harry Temple, George Hanoy, James Kidd. Enzo Castelli, Charles Root, David Seltzer. Fred Friedman. Middlo Row: Ger- ald Bertucci. Neal Pearson. Kenneth Miller. David Moon. Stephen Boyle, Joseph Magnani, James Mayor. Back Row: James Dter. Roger Ehlon. David Homeyer, Roger Becker. Tom Lawton. Henry Bernard. Absent: Cesare Caldarolli. John Gelb. MR. O'NEAL'S SESSION Front Row: John Baum. Allen Perin. Waltor Jack- son. Barry Wolf. Middle Row: William Rogors. Frank Kargor. Donald Stockton, Franklin Doolittlo. Peter Fochhoimer. Gordon Leonard. Back Row: Grady Ellis. Jeffrey Schwartz. Wayne Whitlock. Carl Siishor. Stevon Hamel. Marshall Carter. Sid- ney Frisch. David Baker, Byron Klorfine. Steve Rose. Barry Smolor. Absent: Eugene Adler. Wil- liam Watrous. MISS PHILIPSON'S SESSION Front Row: Carole Baron. Daryl Jones. Suo White- head, Nancy Ullman. Middle Row: Madolino Weber. Barbara Henderson. Carole Rothschild. Dora Tibbetts. Martha Rotter. Bonnie Simons. Back Row: Joan Inman. Marguerita DalPonte. Judy Buss, Carol Harris, Nancy Stryker. Rose Ann Fraullni, Margaret Bae. Adrienne Nizzi. Ann Fouchtwanger. Linda Stoermer. Marlyn Lawrentz. Absent: Susan Johnson, Myrna Msdoii. Nancy Neargarder. Louise Rosenthal. Carol Seelig. Mary Watkins, Cared Zahnle. MRS. LAUN'S SESSION Front Row: Barbara Buchman. Judith Hexter, Jock- lynn Prlco. Socond Row: Judith Franzen. Susan Davidson, Nanecn Mutchnlk, Patricia Heinsimer. April Clomonts. Toni Smith. Alice Juul, Judith Fish. Third Row: Sharon Walters. Carol Johnson. Pat Kloinhans. Gail Jones. Back Row: Lois Brown. Ua Garfinkle. Nancy Carlson, Karin Agazim, Diane McOuestion, Linda Harrison. Donna Sedg- wick. Jean Bartelman. Mary Lindgren. Jeannette Wachholder. Debbie Bolton. Absent: Delores Ben- venuti. Susan Braver. Bonnie Godow. MISS SHINES SESSION Front Row: Carolyn Olsen, Mary Ann Shea hen. Susan Rittenberg. Mardell Schuermann, Carole Michelson. Donna Herriges, Donna Grant. Middle Row: Victoria Carani, Judith Martin. Elaine Gold- borg. Judy Epsiein, Daryl Lazarus. Judy Glandt. Jo Ann Jaffe. Bennie Maxfield, Virginia Decker. Back Row: Joan Robinson. Barbara Weiner. Judith Hutchinson. Robin Bogeaus. Julie Baracanl. Nancy Bartoli. Linda Bosselli. Joann White. Sally Cas- sady. Nancy O'Connell. Joan Winters. Absont: Judith Buck. Carole Molinari. Amelia Pollachioli. MR. STEWARTS SESSION Front Row: (sitting on iloor): Daniel Radnor, Da- vid Hommingway. Middle Row: William Aaron. Christian Binner. Cyrus Mead. Raymond Mc- Craren, John Rappaport. Bowen Schumacher. Oren Marsh, Michaol Julian. Back Row: Howard Solo- mon, Patrick McClory. David Hanson. Paul Gard- ner, David Echt, Guy Simplor. Thomas Brown. Hiram Kennicott, Alan Sagor. Stephen Kunath. Wayne Thomas. Absent: Lawrence Leigh. jJ-reslivnevi— C I lass of 1959 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Sandy Locney, Ellon Husscng. Judie Kraft, Carolyn Thorsen. Contor Row: Joanne Kurtzon. Su� an Verkork, Jackie Kcss. Susan Parker, Cynthia Mathew� . Back Row: Chuck Thompson. Robert Gillespie. Harry Oppenheimer. John Newmann, Sheldon Erikson. Dave Slovic. and Gene Altman. MISS A. ANDERSON'S SESSION Front Rcw: Judith Reeb. Linda Vanoni. Lynette Carey, Jeanne Kurtzon. Karen Ferrel, Gail Walsh, Susan Ronan. Middle Row: Mary Gustafson, Nancy Dreisbcch, Ann Bock. Mary Beth Ostrander, Mery Jane Stronger. Martha Koeber. Back Row: Rebecca Kahn. Duwanna Struebel. Margaret Struve. Joy Marcus. Frances Puestow. Barbara Heinz, Jean Altman. Phoebe Fabricant. Cynthia Jacob. Absent: Gertrude Marlineau. MR. F. ANDERSON'S SESSION Frcnt Row: Rcdnoy Drake. Ralph Freund, Richard Carr. Allen Wolf. Middle Row: Howard Green- berg. Stove Stoinberg, Martin Gmeiner, Richard Roach, David Meyer. Robert Covington. Back Row: Judson Marshall. Robert Rubin. Charles Fox, Robert Atteridgo. Bruce Abernathy. Charles Thomson, David Bye. Absent: Richard Fitzgerald. Gordcn Vinos. John Weed. MISS N. ANDERSON'S SESSION Front Row: Jeanne Johnson, Janet Hitchcock, Susan Bruce, Susan Schnadig. Francino Zellet. Middle Row: Carol Root, Susan Firestone. Patricia Moyor. Lana Borin, Amorlga Bianchi, Geraldine Kinzlo. Ellen Hussong. Back Row: Barbara Rady. Mary Beth Cohn. Susan Wilson. Martha Lansman. Carol Beck, Mardith Jones. Cynthia Ustek, Suzan Banfleld. rnpp MISS BABLER'S SESSION Front Row: Flora Shirvor, Susan Buker, Mary Schroeder. Glenda Lockwood. Linda Benjamin. Middle Row: Nancy Carey, Penny Mlchaols. Alex- andria Gildon, Anita Chizewer, Barbara Hammer- man. Susan Joseph. Ann Reinach. Jo Ann Levin. Back Row: Janet Bruce. Nancy Lonzins. Roseann Albert. Karin Franklin, Julio Thomas. Twlla David- son. Jacqueline Koss. Miss Babler. Judith Zahnle. Absont: Assunta Berlucci. MRS. CARDINAL S SESSION Kneeling: Star Hanck. Second Row: Betty Powers Nancy Christensen. Juliot Murphy. Susan Cope- land. Nancy Bilow. Barbara Lodlie. Marcia Dicus. Jennifer Dubach. Third Row: Judith Kraft. Dorothy Kay. Nancy Wolff. Sally Stillson. Back Row: Sharon Jaeger. Karen Benvenuti. Bonnie Glazier. Rita Shorr. Norma Brugloni. Patricia Rau, Sharon Terrill. Pamela Lonzi. Absent: Kay Kraft. Diane Phillips. MR. DAVIS'S SESSION Front Rcw: Allan Marcus. Samuel Parisek. Mich- ael Garrity. Arnold Bartlett, Dennis Hampton, Le- roy Drew. Walter Roscher. Adrian Painter. Ver- non Meier. Back Row: John Reid, William Bruce. George Harmon. Ronald Sackhoim. John Vlsoky. William Casselman. Jonathan Weichelt, Beach Aten. Allan Weltzenfeld, Mr. Davis. Absent: How- ard Bernstein. James Clvne. MR. DEXTER S SESSION Front Row: Dickie Wyatt, Paul Wennerstrom. Sec- ond Row: Theodore Eaton, Bill Kohlberg. Albert Fleming. Fred Woinert. Don Price. Michael Lewis Charles Balkin. Third Row: William Broanehan. Richard Haras, Thomas Russell, David Connolly, George Craig. Back Rcw: Stophen Rosenbaum! William Warfield. John Scornavacco. Robert Per- ry. James McGarvie, Harry Oppenheimor. Mr. Dexter. MISS FALX S SESSION Front Row: Elizabeth Eyles. Sheila Cummings. Karen Boo. Charmalne Daniels. Anna Scornavac- co. Sharon O'Connell. Middle Row: Jacquelino Murphy, Nancy Doroa. Elizabeth Spertus. Mar- gretta Winters. Susan Nadden, Mary Isador, Lois Gamson, Virginia Cook. Back Row: Geraldine Berube. Suzanne Sobroll. Carol Frost. Carol Kirar. Faith lohnscn. Judith Winthrop, Billie Rosenhcuse Barbara Kushen. Marcella Lencioni, Robin Wll. Hams. MISS HARTZ'S SESSION Front Row: Jeanlne Becker, Donna Gherardini. Mary Cook. Marianne Fell, Sandra Looney. Middle Row: Giselle Chesrow, Nancy Jo Michaels, Joann Lang, Linda Weil, Carol Jensen, Carol Llpman, Roberta Gray. Back Row: Joyce Jennings. Rosalie Ward, Roberta Gouglor. Jan O’Conner, Lesley Marshall. Rosemary Cholowa. Judy Pettingell. Kirsten Werrenrath. Catherine Harris. Absent: Chetyl Eldridge, Ann Seyfarth. MR. HAMMERBERG’S SESSION Front Row: Frank Bertogli, Fred Phillips. Jamos Sumbter, Michael Peck. Second Row: John Hart, Gerald Smith. Eugene Altman. George Kramer. Third Row: Douglas Kenkle. Frederick Driscoll. Samuol Benjamin. Mylos Smith, Barry Bolotin. James Frederick. Tony Walkor. Stuart Unger. Louis Lonzinl. Back Row: Jamos Lipman. Edward Perry. Lester Marshall. Absont: Thomas Kleiner. MR. KENDIG S SESSION Back Row: Gilbert Oberschelp, Thomas Pulver. Danell Anderson. Michael Shaw. Middle Row: William Phelps. Richard Aaron, Norman Vance. Peter Elias. Edmund Young. Larry Altman. Top Row: Donald Grant. Lawrence Lucenti. Robort Sheohen. Robert Bittner. Tony Gualandri. Charles Ogren, Joffrey Ferguson, Roger Kritz. Norman Macht. Absent: Peter Bertogli, James Duify. MR LEVERENTZS SESSION Front Row: Robert Hanson. David Conloy, William Kulp, Tom Armstrong, John Bustor. Middlo Row: Harrison Glasgow, Roger Lovin. Georgo Hlllor, Joel Hochberger, James Beckman. Robert Smith. Back Row: Frederick Asher. Dennis Ross. Peter Arne, Donald Wurm, Anthony Lamanna, David Slovic. Absent: Josoph Esdale, James Pasley. Dale Smith. mr. McMullen s session Front Row: Roy Stiller. Stephen Ware. Robert Piacenza. Second Row: John Kassner. John Farr. Jell Hanson. Michael Abelson. Allred Moser. Rich- ard Harris. Michael Resnick, William Sangorman. Back Row: Samuol Bernard!, Peter Lovy, Sheldon Erickson. Eugene Sandler. James Phelan. Robert Shane. Larry Ballantini. Absent: Michael Hold- ing. Allan March. Edward Loob, J. Edward Thain. MISS MORGAN S SESSION From Row: Carolyn Thor son. Patricia Northam. Kathreen Weisel. Nancy Cook. Jeanne Gourgue- chcn. Middle Row: Valerie Rossman. Karen Chell. Dolores Casorio, Mary Marko. Darlene Hart. Back Row: Nancy Lipson. Carol Gould. Laura Bollen- bccher, Karon Larson. Karen Weis. Marcia Peter- son, Judith Horwitz, Grota Goldt. Mary Anderson. Absent: Sherron Anderson. Lynn Ewing. Martha Jahn, Geri Schinder. MR. MORRISON S SESSION From Row: David Klein. John Salasin. Elliot Sie- gal. Frederick Mann. John Azzone. Middle Row: LeRcy Klein. Robert Newton. Tom Clarkson. Wil- liam McComb. David Beck. Donald Klos. Back Row: John Richards. Randall Zoccanti John Tazl- oli. Stanley Lind, Thomas Murphy. John Peradotti. James Belmont, Michael Addison. Wally Bartlett. Absont: George Brugioni, David Nelson. John Wolens. MR. OSTRANDER S SESSION Front Row: Richard Stirsman, Rogor Zanarini. Stophf'm Cohen. Alan Joyco. Arthur Vonturi. Walt� � Ori. Middle Row: Steve Tatar. Barry Gol- den. Richard Alfcin. William Holland. Richard Gokiwach. Nello Babbini. Back Row: Joel Hirsch. Ichi Newmar.n. Richard Wei� � , John Lauranco. 'an es Field . George Mlllen. David Palmer. Nor- mcin Pattarozzi. Absent: Robert Oakes. MISS PRAHl S SESSION Front Row: Marguerite Czarnik. Gail Andorson, Iccguellne Mlgdal. Marcia Ohlwein. lean Blsc- holf. Middle Row: Marla Ellington. Carolo Brown. Moxino Koenigsberg, Wendy Robinson. Betty Quinn, Lynn Burton, Susan Maxwell. Back Row: Barbara York. Sue Severson. Gail Lind. Jeril Schwab. Sandra Williams, Elizaboth Grant. Judith Portman. Susan Parker. Absont: Berna Gorenstein, Wilma Englehart. MR. REPSHOLDTS SESSION Front Row: Donald Natta. William Massovor. Eric Engberg, Stephon Sneidor. Second Row: Samuel Zell, John Gidwitz, Stevon Sellor. Richard Bern- stein, Charlos Cretors. Third Row: John Roach, Mario Piacenza. Ronald Moyors. James Johnson. Laworance Calderelli. Back Row: Ronald Wel- land. Wendell Moran. Allan Sleeman. Ronald Varney, Robert Gillespie. Gary Sternberg. Absont: Lcrry Alschuler. MISS SPENCER'S SESSION Front Rcw: Barbara Gans. Barbara Phillips. Jean Condon. Emily Winter. Doris Dransieldt. Mtddlo Row: Melinda McMullen. Roslyn Banish. Jo Ann Kinzelberg. Heather Axelrod. Susan Vorkork. Sandy Israbel. Carolyn Zuppann. Suzanne Schoch- ter. Back Row: Nancy Fortunato, Sandra Wells, Ann Hcughtaling, Julie Rubel. Margo Mensing. Janann Southerton. Roberta Ronziani. Linda Mel- ton.. Absent: Sandra Graboll, Karen Hat twig. MRS. TODD’S SESSION Front Row: Jill Honnor. Julia Harm. Franco� Roof. Caryl Wointraub. Middlo Row: Nancy V erthei- mor. Ponolopo Alldordico, Sharon B®n on. ‘Cynthia Mathews. Anno O'Noal, Dalo Manowitz. Chris- tine Leuer. Dizaboth Hatcher, Pearl Bloom. Back Row: Mrs. Todd, Barbara Klovs, Barbara Potorson. Phyllis Huffman, Constance Linarl. Marcjarot Schwalbach, Lynda Thompson, Mary Rose. Clara Rossi. Margot Frank. Absent: Gall Oppenhoii-ner. ‘Jl ants The Little Giant staff would like to thank all the club boards, departments, faculty, and administration for their co-operation, and a special thanks to Pete Hugle and the senior executive board for their support, morally as well as financially. Our endless thanks to Mr. John Munski, adviser, for his advice and assist- ance, without which this book could not have been published. And lastly, we would like to extend our gratitude to all those who have shown interest in our progress during the year, and to all the many who offered their assistance. ENGRAVERS Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 817 West Washington Boulevard Chicago 7, Illinois PRINTERS The Hurley Company, Inc. Camden, Arkansas COVERS The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois COVER DESIGN Sharon Greenberg, Senior PORTRAITS Walinger Studio 37 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 3, Illinois CONSULTANT Mr. Bill O'Connor lahn Ollier Engraving Co. PHOTOGRAPHY Walinger Studio Mer-Jac Studios Deerfield, Illinois Jeff Finkle, Senior Ed Gillilan, Senior John Decker, Senior Mike Gault, Senior Tom Harris, Senior Wilbur Page, Junior ART ADVISER Mr. William Koble 112