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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

1959 Little Giant Highland Park High School Highland Park, Illinois Frederick M. Asher Susan Schechler John Gidwitz John A. Munski Editor Business Manager Business Manager Faculty Adviser Contents Highlights 4 Dedication 10 Administration ......................................... 11 Underclassmen and Teachers 15 Activities ............................................... 41 Athletics 51 Organizations ... 71 The Seniors............................................... 89 Acknowledgments ........................................ 120 The Nineteen Fifty-Nine Little Giant Published by the Senior Class of Highland Park High School Highland Park, Illinois We Came We came to Highland Park High School four years ago as freshmen, lost and bewildered. We wandered through un- familiar halls for the first few days, lost in the true sense of the word. Soon, however, wc found ourselves, both literally and figuratively. We found what corridors led to our class- rooms; we found what activities satisfied our interests. As we became acquainted with our school, bewilderment van- ished; pride and loyalty took its place. We came, and a strange new school became the center of our activity. We saw new people here, who became our good friends, and new situations, in which we soon enjoyed ourselves. Our teachers and administrators helped us to learn and to solve our problems. While we were here, the classes of I960, 1961 and 1962 arrived as freshmen. They soon became an impor- tant pan of our school. Open to us were activities of all kinds: dances, plays, musical programs and others. We enjoyed par- ticipating in the ones which interested us. Athletic contests were exciting events in our lives here. Some of us played; the rest of us were spectators. We watched our Little Giants rise in victory and fall in defeat. We found an organization here for nearly every interest that we had. If no club existed, we formed a new one. The organizations of Highland Park High School expanded as our school grew larger. We saw, and we became an integral part of what we were seeing. Highlights of the year... The Crowds — We came to cheer the Giants atuI see our friends. Stunts — We notched the cul- mination of months of activ- ity as “Capitol Chaos” was produced. 5 Pep Assemblies — We met the players and coaches and cheered the Little Giants at pep assemblies throughout the year. Coaching Staff — We notice our very conservative coaching staff pause for a moment at a pep assembly School Chest —We contributed a total of $2,024.66 to be distributed among 10 worthy charities. 6 J Basketball — Wc cheer- ed the Giant eagers on to a 12 and 7 record and even heat one of the state semi-finalists. Library— We nent to the library to see people nbo nerent in our study bulls. Study Halls— We passed notes, compared grades, and sometimes did bomenork in study balls. Operetta— We saw Showboat dock at Highland Park and watched the faculty in a new leading role. Prom— We all came to our Junior Prom. Dedication Miss Christine MacMartin has not only taught mathematics to many of us, but has helped us to prepare ourselves for the future. She has assisted us with our immediate- plans by her invaluable help as to College Entrance Examination Board tests. Through what she has said and what she has done, she has helped us to find the ideals which will guide us and the standards on which we will build our lives. We, the 1959 gradu- ating class of Highland Park High School, gratefully dedicate our Little Giant to Miss MacMartin. 10 We Saw . . . Administration Mr. A. E. Woltcrs Principal Mr. Leslie Libakkeu Assistant Principal in Charge of Supervision Mr. Harlan A. Philippi Assistant Principal in Charge of Guidance and Counseling Mr. Earl ing Zaeske Assistant Principal in Charge of Ad ministration Miss Elyse Rinkenberger Dean of Girls Mr. Mark Panther Dean of Boys Mr. Lloyd Devereaux Supcr.ntendent of Buddings and Grounds. Air. Samuel Rosenthal, presi■ The Board of Education: Front Row; Mrs. James Al. Tibbetts. Air. dent of the Board, whose E. ). Cadamagnani. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson. Bad Row: Mr. Robert terms ended in April when he Koretz, Air. Frank Conley, Mr. Francis Weeks, did not teek re-election. Mist Lillian Tucker, secretary of the Board, u as re-elected to the post in April. Mrs. Eleanor Bock Attendance Office Head Miss Lulu Lasswell Nurse Mrs. Audrey Ryall Assistant Nurse Miss Ruth Bock Attendance Office Assistant Keeping the students' records in order is the guidance office staff: Miss Barbara Jehle, Miss Carole Sue Vechioni. Mrs. Phyllis Hutchin- son, Miss Jeanette Watts. Keeping the school running smoothly is the main office staff: Mrs. Marian Kehrwald, Mrs. Beverly Ban. Mrs. Adeline Ledlie, Miss Verne:te Werhane, Miss Helen Aynsley. Keeping the school sparkling are the custo- dians. FRONT ROW: Peter Cbioni, Ned Glader. John Sordyl, Steve Kolasa, Am eric o Ladurini. John Scornatacco. MIDDLE ROW: Marshall Ledlie. Sam Piacenza. Joe Zaccari. Tony Rizzolo, Otto Gilbertson. John Rossi, Floyd Barnes. BACK ROW: John Mcl.eran, Lowell Crippen. Charles Palmieri, Norman Peterson, Alfred Lo- land. Keeping the school in shape are the grounds keepers and the maintenance men. FRONT ROW; Guido Amidei. Charles Wink ler, Dante Amidei. BACK ROW: Woodrow Coughenour, Robert Winkler, Stanley Sikorski. Keeping the school operating is the power house crew. Woodrow Coughenour, Leo Myers, Stanley Si- korski, Charles Palmer. Gilbert Penrose. Absent: Alfred Godwin. Getting us to school on time are the bus drivers. Alfred Loland. Norman Peterson. John Mc- Laren, Floyd Block, Amarico Ladurini. George Baillie, Frank McClory. Guido Amidei. ABSENT: Charles Palmieri, Charles Winkler, Robert Winkler. Classmates and Teachers Comparing idioms are members of the language department: Miss Elizabeth Joiner. Miss Alite Anderson. Miss Adele Frtderitkson. Miss Linda Rodtnbetk. Miss Shirley Bogs. Miss Grate Me- Kit ban. Mr. R it hard Kraft, Mrs. Hildegarde Sandahl. A BSENT: Miss Diane Malta,. Discussing the far corners of the world are HPHS's historian,. FRONT ROW: Miss Wilma Tollman. Miss Hildreth Spencer, Miss Shirley Hartz. RACK ROW: Miss Marguerite Prahl, Mr. Robert Benson, Mr. John Vyn, Mrs. Mae Swanson, Mr. Jack Cantor, Mr. Charles Black- mer. Mr. Harlan Phillips. ABSENT: Mr. Les- lie Libakken, department head; Mr. Robert Schrader. Repudiating Einstein's Theory are the science teachers: Mr. William Heck. Mr. J. D. Floyd. Mrs. Wilma Suanson. Mrs. Mary Lee Strang. Mr. William Eiubecker. Mrs. Irma Baldrty. Mr. Garwood Braun. Miss Loraine Cardinal. Mr. H. E. Hanson. Mr, John Broming; ABSEi T: Mr. Harold McMullen. Compiling a new vocabulary list for S.A.T.'s are members of the English department: FRONT ROW: Mitt Donna Joy. Mrs. Mildred Peers. Mrs. Virginia Retnicke, Miss Jean Hartman. Miss Regena Beck mitt: BACK ROW: Mr. J. O. O' Neal. Mr. Arthur Grcenwald. Mr. Marshall Co- vert. Mr. Harold J. Perry. Planning better things for the English depart- ment are: FRONT ROW: Miss Belle A. Hubbs. Miss Helen Palmer, Miss Roberta Shine, Miss Edith Morgan. BACK ROW: Mr. Ralph Cian- chetli, Mr. James Nardini, Mr. Robert Cash, Mr. lobn Munski: ABSENT: Mrs. Rosemary Olson. Mr. Theodor Repsholdt. The intellectuals of the Core department are: FRONT ROW: Miss Hazel Tarry. Miss Rose Boghasen. Mrs. Jean Hand berg. BACK ROW: Mr. Harold McMullen, Mr. Theodor Repsholdt. Trying to improve our math are: Miss Delores Oleson, Miss Muriel Klinge, Mrs. Jacqueline Gerth, Miss Florence Wood, Mr. K. P. Wilder- muth, Mr. Kenneth McCord. Miss Ruth Green- wold. Miss Christine MacMartin, Mr. C. J. Winkley. ABSENT: Mr. Monroe Hall, Mr. C. S’. Stunkel. The femme fatales of the Girls' Gym department are: Mrs. Helen Philipson, Miss Gloria Haddy, Miss Joan Harvey. Miss Nancy Tank. Miss Evanne Lilt, Miss Marilyn Falk. Mrs. Jean Uhl, Mrs. Sbirlee Chang non. Miss Mary Thompson. Forming their version of a lineup ere the boys' gym leathers: PROMT ROW: Mr. Joe Ostrander. Mr. Richard BaJdrini, Mr. Robert Kendig, Mr. Don Burton. BACK ROW: Mr. Don Davis. Mr. Fred Harris. Air, Richard Ault. Mr. Carl Christensen, Mr. C. A. Carlson. ABSENT: Mr. Don Kane. Trying out a new machine are the members of the commerce department: Miss Marie Wall. Mr. William Van Hulzen. Mrs. Eva Maxey. Mr. Stanley Rhodes. Mrs. Greta Mount, Mr. David Mihura. i- TOUCH Examining one of their projects are the in- dustrial arts teachers: Mr. Harry Bolle, Mr. Wal- lace Hammerberg. Mr. Paul McLaughlin. Mr. Karl Windberg, Air, Mike Gasper. Mr. Hal Car- penter. Planning a dream house are the building trades teachers: Mr. Roland Kehrberg, Mr. Hal Carpenter. Applying their own artistic touches are our an teachers: Mrs. Ruth Esserman, Mr. William Kolbe, Mr. Robert PaJmgren. Contemplating a Show Boat score are the music instructors: Mr. Harold Finch, Mr. Chester Kyle, Miss Nancy Anderson. Discussing future events are the instructors of the home economics: Miss Gladys Caimcross, Miss Dora Bean, Miss Frances Neff. Preparing for a busy day are the school li- brarians: Miss Dorothy Teare, Mrs. Mae Swanson. Seated here are some of the people who make our cafeteria run as smoothly at it does. FRONT ROW: Mercedes Berube, Caroline Pehan, Helen Hamm, Emily Sandberg. BACK ROW: Anna Lomoro, Marjorie Hampton, Kenneth lasrson, Margaret Sbriter. Here are some more people who make the cafeteria a pleasant place to eat. FRONT ROW: Annie Vender Bloomen. Lilias Lencioni, Caroline Benassi. Johanna Lenzini. BACK ROW: Cathe- rine Hillotson, Kenneth Larton, Vincenzo Deliso, Ruby Scneider. Junior Sessions Junior Executive Board Junior Ext cut ite Board is the organization that diteat the activities of the junior elan, the largest class in school. Seen making plans for their junior prom are: BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Silverman. Sandra Bernardi. Catherine Meierboff. Mary Henderson, treasurer; Thomas Stone, president; Donald Keare, vice-president: Gale Lasman, social chairman: Judy Tondi. CENTER ROW: Mrs. Cardinal. Miss Prahl, sponsors; Barbara Gaudreau, Robert Hollmann, Allan Leuzini, David Baltimore. Howard Leshtz, Elizabeth Smith. BACK ROW: Susan Hixson, Bruce Dierking, David Slepyan, Robert Gagan. John Lindquist, Susan Mordini. Allan Luskin. Susan Mann. ABSENT: Susan Merrell, secretary. Mr. BaldrinVs Session FRONT ROW: Bruce Dierking. John Libutti, James Buruffi, Mickey Joffe, John Chiappe, Robert Marks. Peter Garner. CENTER ROW: James Coston, George Burt. Don McAvoy. Terry Tanner. Stephen Kramer, Bruce Hyman, Paul Peachin. A tram Root. Robert Olhwein, David Beneventi, Mr. Baldrini. BACK ROW: Jack Gourguechon, Bruce Ander- son, Robert Luckman. Neil Zaborowski, Donald Bittner. James Castle, Michael Ugolini, Joseph Screnock. ABSENT: John Fox, Eric Goodman. Mr. Benson s Session FRONT ROW: James Bernard. Paul Altard, Lee Hesler, Houard X'ax, James Gibbs, Larry Cable, Kenneth Venzon, James Nathan. CENTER ROW: Dennis Castelli. Arnold Lis- lek, Dennis Varney, Richard Dahl. Robert Holl- mann, Ned Currie, James Hollenback, Bruce Texley, Allan Frost, Mr. Benson. BACK ROW: lasts rence Morani. Dennis Cliff, Ronald Provus. Charles Cost an. Edwin Sjoberg, William Holmes, Philip Wiederecbt. ABSENT: Erwin Freund. Marshall Hollis, Wil- liam Rigby. Miss Bog's Session FRONT ROW: Joslyn Green, Carol Urist. Me- linda Oswald, Joanne Venturini, Carol Turner, Greta Fell, Deborah Berry. CENTER ROW: Sidra DeKoven, Laura Ber- nardi, Marilyn MeClory, Kristine Mauri. Sharon Husenetler, Ellen latndy, Elizabeth Glatharl, Patricia Hoelsner. Penny Berning, Lynn Chazin, Nancy Carlson, Miss Bogs. BACK ROW: Suzanne Grais, Lynn Reinhard. Diane Rubin. Sberoll Anderson, Ellen Kieft. Margaret Kehruald. Elizabeth Smith. Barbara Thiele. Air Bolle’s Session FRONT ROW: Alan Despres, Max Zenko. Donald Goodman. Michael Paradise. Lee Tahin. Philip Bettiker, Manio Piagentini, Greg Nor well, George Coil, Richard Root. CENTER ROW: Haney Ring. Laurence Yellen. Frank Riback. George Howe. John Marehi, John Jaihehki. Kenneth Mack, John Cahill. BACK ROW; .l(r. Bolle, Timothy Cioni. Dai id Baltimore. Michael Walton, Ralph Stocker. James Goodman. Harris Goldstein. Robert Taft. ABSENT: Jacob Freeh, John LipTTScott Nelson. Perhaps Mr. Floyd is showing these intensely interested chemistry pupils a new way to blow up the school. Chemistry offers students a chance to explore the construction of molecules and to form new substances by changing their compo- sition. Air. Braun’s Session FRONT ROW: William F.han. Steven Green field, Stephen Corman, Phil Picehietti. Richard Azzi, John Frdinger, Ronald Sheldon. James Pol- iak. Francis Phillips. CENTER ROB'.- Joseph Bernardi. James John- son. Harry Olson, Houard Sanders. Steven Ftechi- er. Vernon Trabert, John Lindquist. Robert Gian- Xiorgi. John Poser, Scott Herrmann. BACK ROB : Grant Abraham son. Edmund Mor- ns. Forest Harrison, Taylor White. William Heck. Kenneth Smith, John Vol ertsen, Don Fielding, Dinand Walk. Mr. Braun. Air. Bromings Session FRONT ROB': ,llr. Broming. Joseph EsdaJe, Lawrence Ca darelli, Nel o Babbini. David Lewis. BACK ROB’: Thomas Wilson, Eduard Perry, Richard Harris, David Baker. ABSENT: John Carter. James Duffy. Joe! Hirsch. Eduard Loeh. Vernon Mier. Kenneth Miller. Samuel Parisek. Ronald Varney. Roy Stiller. — Mr Bin sons Session FRONT ROW: Alexander Scomatocco, James Juul. Roland Thompson. Ronald Palmer. Ran- dall Hartmann. Robert Zimmerman, David Gen- tel. David SUpyan. CENTER ROW: Dennis Carter. Richard Flem- ing. Fduard Gibhs. George Vietor. Thomas Ba- ker, William Behanna, Steven Dexter, David Barnahy. BACK ROW: Kenneth Akin. Clarence Redman. Peter Hesse. Allan Williams, Robert Johnson Mr. Burson. Matthew Cushner, Raymond Nord, John Borin. Arthur Schl'ut, Lee Lorentbal. ABSENT: William Merrigh. Miehael Weishaid. Mrs. CardinaVs Session FRONT ROW: Wendy Stein. Patricia Wood. Gale Lasman, Carol Katzman, Metre! Keyes, FJIen Benton. Sharon Cbioni, Carol Benvenuti. CENTER ROW: Betty Swigart. Donna Donata!. Yvonne DnVall. Ashlin Gatewood. Connie Schroedems, Audrey Layer, Barbara Gaudreau. Martha Scott, Carol Petersen, Ann Davidson. Mrs. Cardinal. BACK ROW: Julie Clampilt, Aline Basket. Janet Collins, Glenda Lockwood. Lois Buchman. Susan Medway. Lynn W ilson-Porteous. Hope Brown. June McGhie. But, Mr. Mihura. how could I possibly type minus three words a minute It is a problem lor every typing student to train those fingers to bit the right key. but typing, once accomplished, will prove invaluable in business or in college. Mr. Carlsons Session FRONT ROB’: Fred Wright, Nicholas Mr Quire, Richard Kuba ek. Donald Lee. Scott Haley, Gerald Orlowsky, Donald Stewart, Jeffrey Dem- bo, William Keogh. CENTER ROW: Theodore Stromberg. Allan Unzini. Paul Anderson, Robert Lucas. Bruce Ben- nett. Fred Rickies. William Goldsmith, James Holbrook, Corey Robin, Mr. Carlton. BACK ROW: Harry Roof. Martin Jacobs. King Cushman. John Nieds. William Bachle. Robert lmbau. Ha! Broun, William Riser, Robert French. A BSE NT: Gerhard Jankel. Mr. Carpenters Session FRONT ROW: Eduard Harms, Stephen Spriggs. Donald Baumann, Garrett Carter, Steven Pollack, Craig Tribolet. SECOND ROW: Air. Carpenter, William Gilli- land. Clifton Herricks, Richard Brehmer. Bruce Giangiorgi. Marvin White, Alan Gottlieb, Ar- min Mauritz. THIRD ROW: Ronald Constable. Jay Shapiro, William Piersen. William Beins, Stanley Miller. Larry Norgatrd, Robert Carnahan. Jack Peterson. RACK ROB’: Michael Freedenberg. Dan Hal- vorsen, Bruce Wilton, Charles Mau, George Pas- quesi. Bruce Johnson, Wayne Harmon. Mrs. Cbangnon s Session FRONT ROB’: Susan Wellman. Saramae Gross- man, Susan Bass. Michael Certik, Susan Merrell. Sandra Morelli, Linda Minorini. Ruth Fine. Bar bora Wishnick. CENTER ROW: Gail Mortimer, Michele Schot er. Concetta, Brugioni, Carol Berman, Doro- thy Cohtn. Karen Kaplan. Carleen Griffin. Mary Lou Barth, Marlene Duman, Susan Mann, Janice l-apine. RACK ROB': Mrs. Changnon, Joy Marcus. Pris cilia White. Karen Kinney, Louise Landreth. Jill Nathanson. Karen Jorgensen, Marie Schilling. Louise Bradt. Mr. Covert’s Session FRONT ROB': Mr. Covert, Eduard Grant. Steven Feinberg. William Hagblom. Allen Har- der. John Mesch. Jonathan Leon, Richard Meyers. CENTER ROB’: Paul Holm berg. Heywood Becker, William Davidson. Robert Gagan. John Gibbs, Robert Hansen. Steve Hanhart. Michael Ripley, Stephen Scheff. BACK ROW: Michael Cole. John Fosbender. Robert Whitman. Daniel Pollack. Kurt Stork. David Peradotti, John Wallenstein, Richard Patrick.. ABSENT: Robert Beckman. William Irvin Bruce Miller. Martin Thorsen. Miss Tarry may be showing these freshman core students the location of the Bastille in con- nection with their study of the French Revolu- tion. Freshman core is a combination of English end social studies which offers the student a chance to think, to ana'yze and to assume responsibility Junior Sessions Habla listed e! espanol? Mitt Dune Moliat of the language department is encouraging these students to do just that. Our foreign language department offers Latin, French, German and Spanish to interested and qualified students. The study of a foreign tongue opens the literature of the language to the pupil and lends him a heller understanding of English. Afr. Hansons Session FRONT ROW: Thomas Stone, Robert Reinish, William Koretz. Barry Wexlet, Dale Hall, Allan Luskin. Peter Gerstel. CENTER ROW: Peter Goodman. Arnod Lille ken, Douglas Broun. Donald Keare. Peter Wil- liams, Francis Kennislon, Dennis Kasper, Mr. Hanson. BACK ROW: James Hedstrom, Kenneth Wy- man, George O'Connell, Stephen Oggel, Thomas Russell, James Snow, Phillip Barnou, George Price, Andrew Lynch, Michael Zuckert. ABSENT: Robert Finney, Bernard turner, Robert Keller. Mr. Kolbes Session FRONT ROW: James Ippolito, Charles Gordon. James Gleason, Lau rence Beighley, James Bel- monti, Gary Auerbach, Bruno Stiller, Gerald Azzone. CENTER ROW: Mr. Kolbe, Robert Engelman. Daniel Demichelis, Gary Freedman. Ronald Ment- zer, Richard Emmert, Roger Hanich, John Nelson, Das id Kleiman, Thomas Camp. BACK ROW: Stanley Gore, William Philips. Richard Nathan, William Churchill. James Hantg. Stuart Terry, Raymond Micheels, Michael Somers, Robert Palmieri. ABSENT: Gordon Cummings. Miss LilVs JSession FRONT ROW: Halaine Maccabee. Penny Stan- ish, Joan Lapine, Susan Baldrey, Naomi Johnson. Eileen Fishman. CENTER ROW: Linda Wanger. Barbara Green field, Gayle Blount, Catherine Meierhoff, Doro- thy Morris, Madeline Bohn, Diane Grarenhorsl, F.Ilinor Fine, Miss Lill. BACK ROW: Sharon Aver, Judy Schlossberg. Lynnea Baum, Babelle Gulhmann. Sharon Man- eck. Lyn Kenney, Barbara Weigle, Janet Berk- man. ABSENT: Susan Blair. Gloria Broege. Linda Lang. Helen Walker, Mignon Bush. Miss Rodetibeck s Session FRONT ROW: Kathleen Mullen. Audrey Riri, Jtannine Zuppann. Karen Klooi, Nancy Silver- man. Margaret Dannenhaum, Patricia Hays, Susan Berger. CENTER ROW: Bobette Cohen, Elizabeth Worm set, Louise Perry, Audrey Loland, Barbara Sturm, Mildred Visoky, Margot Gale. Patricia Olson, Charmaine Daniels, Miss Rodenbeck. BACK ROW: Susan Price. Roberta Schwartz. Judith Pick. Judith Mandel. Joy Reznict. Louise Vick. Linda Heinlz, Louise Ugolini, Margaret Cortesi. ABSENT: Judith Friedman. Elizabeth Hickman. Barbara Lerner . Benevolent Mr. Covert is extending to these studious upperclassmen a measure of efficacious, munificent succor toward attainment of lingual virtuosity with bis famous formula of SQ5R— study, question, read, review, recite. Mrs. SandabVs Session FRONT ROW: Jane Stallmann, Lydia Arroyo. Delores Gumbiner, Helane Levin, Barbara Carl- son. Diane Dienner, Susan Hixson. CENTER ROW: Rita Ronzani. Katherine Frebner. Sharon Margelli. Lucy Robinson, Aviva Holland, Donna Zeff, Sharon Rafferty. Susan Feinberg, Patricia Ugolini, Kathy Winter. BACK ROW: Mrs. Sandahl, Sharon O’Shea. Diane Oettreich. Sharon Kramer, Janet Logan. Mary Henderson, Virginia Wallzek, Wanda Man- fredini, Susan Overman, Donna Hugh. ABSENT: Susan Sloan, Elizabeth Grant, Cynthia Martin, Karen Goodman. Mrs Strang's Session FRONT ROW: Diane Muller, Rona Silterman, Rena Wadi, Lynne Porter, Nancy Stewart, Lillian Vanoni, Joan Hess, Barbara Gordon, Joyce Gilrulb. CENTER ROW: Karen Johnson, Karen Thomas. Catherine Bertucci, Moya Watson, Nida Himel. Anita Eisenscbiml, Arna Silvers, Susan Mordin, Palrcia Looby. RACK ROW: Susan Banfield, Bonnie Inman. Beverly Fabbri. Sharon Schaefer. Melody Reich- man, Helene Feis, Mary Loevenhart, Barbara Ru- benstein, Mrs. Strang. ABSENT: Ellen Dimsdale, Carolyn Egbert, Jil- lian Krueger. Patricia Monaghan. Mrs. Sivamon’s Session FRONT ROW: Mrs. Swanson. Jean Goldberg, Anne Fortran. Carol Frost, Gail Fisher, Mary Hagblom, Gail Sicilia, Susan Sbefflin. CENTER ROW: Janet Nelson. Linda Carlson, Sharon Kerrihard, Jan Poelzinger, F.lana Hersh■ man. Sue Ori, Mary Phillips, lllene Wins!in. RACK ROW: Arlene Sundberg. FJIen Blank- stein, Susan Feldslein, Ellen Swartz, Carol Her- man. Carolyn Crouse, Jsrdith Keen, Janet Gordon, Marlyt Mlejnek. ABSENT: Marcia Peterson. Miss Tarry’s Session FRONT ROW: Adrienne Pedrucci, Lois Sblo- pack, Judy Tondi, Pamela Sidari. Jil Chztkow, Susan Wolff, Roberta Pollock, Patricia Friedman. CENTER ROW: Marsha Rensch. Kay Herzog, Martha Graham, Patricia Dwyer, Jane Rode- matcher. Beverly Hanson, Gayle Klseim, Beatrice lenzini, Elizabeth Rivett, Sheila Cummings, Mist Tarry. BACK ROW: Mary Jane Thomas. Pamela How- ard. Carolyn Schladt, Joyce Burrus. Colleen Kelly, Cynthia Tucker. Sandra Seymour, Gloria Han- gren, Anne Lev. ABSENT: Lynne Denus. Mr. Wihlenn nth’s Session FRONT ROW: ;Mr. Wildermuth. Gershon Rat ner. Richard Sklar. David Cohen. Gerald Wein- berger, Robert Joseph, Norman Parker, Terry Somenzi. CENTER ROW: Maurice DeWulf. Michael Powers, Kenneth Pederson. Kenneth Jones. Carl Benson. Scott Ingham, Lance Jensen, Peter Nathan. BACK ROW: Dm id Berkson. Charles Glascock. Frank Palandri. Mare Shinderman. Alan Roufa. Ned Scechter, John Rost, Howard Leshtz. Jules Houghtaling. A BSF.NT: Charles Decker, Larry Gershun Miss Wood’s Session FRONT ROW: Geri Kohn. Julia Harris. Jo- anna Hall, Emily Wilson. Madeline Starcevich, Pamela Frye, Ellen Server, Vera Morandi. CENTER ROW: Miss Wood. Joyce Omans. Barbara Isely. Joan Nychay, Sandra Schreyer, Carol Dibbern. Susan Epstein. Patricia McKitrick, Carol Lappen. Barbara Patterson. RACK ROW; Clara Kemp. Anna Clair. Phyllis Kramer, Margaret Taft. Sandra Bernardi, Margo Jacobson. Carol Carlson, Deanna Brown, Bar- bara Butte. ABSENT: Kay Katz. Barbara Betterman Sophomore Sessions Sophomore Exeat tire Board This group plans activities for she sophomore doss. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maxey. sponsor; Mary Colt man. secretary; Sue Hirschfelder, treasurer; Jim Cray, president: Lynetle Maestri, soda! chairman; Chuck Adler, vice-president: Mr. Finch, sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: Lynne Sager, Patsy Scbloss. Francis Kahn. Nancy Zacharias, Terry Klaeobn. Jim Eller. Ernie Carani. Sparky Bucning. Michaele Hicks. Betsy Pouell. Peter Sande. BACK ROW: Heidi Rupp. Nancy Stolkin Roger Hcnninger, Bill Price, Tim Pioccbi, George Cretors. Lucy Rogers. Don Platt. Miss Boghasen s Session FRONT ROW: Sandy Baer. Nancy Christman. Lynne Finder. Barbara Sanford, Joyce Stickers. Marilyn Segil. MIDDLE ROW: Jennifer Kin ;. Frances Kahn Cay Marcus. Melodee Fremling. Norma Piacenza Joanne Belmonte. Roberta Wat her house, Beth Wing. Mitt Boghasen. BACK ROW: Delores Carani, Unda Reach. Sharon Hanson. Shelley Alhin, Tari Weisert, Claudia Harris. Barbara Cohen. ABSENT: Jo Ann Ue. Sharon Krase. Lois Steel. Mr. Christensen s Session FRONT ROW: Frank Ferraro. Steven Mora. William Cohler. Kenneth Caines, Peter Sande. William Schneider, Charles Capitani. Ken Hirsch. MIDDLE ROW: Joseph Herbert. Jack Julcher. Nils Hagherg. George Wetness. Dale Zech. Stet art Rodman. William Dat is. Jim Gray, Aus tin Tulhill, William Cargill, Mr. Christensen. BACK ROW: Datd Hesse. William Hutchin- son. Mike Spottsu ood, Mike Thompson. Richa'd Bartoli. John Schladt, Robert Lau rence. William Uhlemann. ABSENT: John Anstelt. Carl Trexler, David Steege. Mr. CianchettVs Session FRONT ROW: Arthur Friedman. Steven Cum biner. Terry Klavohn, Richard Ascher, Gig Gluck. Larry Fish, Bruce Winograd. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Curley. Joel Fills. Robert Kaplan. Dat e Ricker. Marty Fiscner. Bill Geuder. Donald Schueiger. Charles Bolton, Dale Smith. Dick Platt Mr. Cisncbetti. BACK ROW: Ronnie Bemardi. Dan Hickey. Gordon CumbertanJ. Robert Tarpcy. Dennis Con- nolly. Dick Parkinson. Bill Lolli. Mike Carney. ABSENT: Robert Lind. Tim Leuaren. Lester Wi'liams. Kenneth Hedberg. Mr. Finchs Session FRONT ROW: Charles Adler, Barr, Cumm- ings. Jim Bierfeld. Oat id Bellamy Barry Gilbert. Donald PlaSl. John Sparkman, Richard Barnab,. Howard Holniker. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Hayward, Jack Altman. Bill Walker, George Bollenbacher, Craig Meldahl. Ian Geller, Maxine Parienli, Jerry Uebling. James Uebling, James Ugolini, Mike Fountain, Roland Kraatz. BACK ROW: Robert Kaplan, Don Shank man, Barry Grossman, Carl Johan son, James Ramsey. Jeffrey Leckie, Mark Panther, Richard Crouell, Alan Fletcher. Mrs. Cardinal demonstrates important principles about heavenly bodies to some of her fascinated science students. Miss Fredrickson s Session FRONT ROW: Patty De Ford, Mary Coleman. Unda Hennessy, Karen Meirer, Ronny Shapiro, Bonnie Rose. Judy Lencioni, Deirdre Reilly. MIDDI.F ROW: Geri Giss, Kathy Binard. Phyllis Jacobson, Lynnelle Maestri, Pam Moss. Dorrie Gilden. Lynn Moore, Nancy Jandeisek. Miss Fredrickson. BACK ROW: Mary Hexter, Sally Pierantoni, Lynne Shelton, Nancy Stolkin, Andrea Murray. Joanne Austin, Carol Drake. Kate Wing. FRONT ROW: Judy Hammerman, Randy Rosner, Virginia Mordini, Kathy Edmonds. Lana Bolotin, Martha Vanoni, Carrol Kopp, Joanne Spark. MIDDLE ROW; Frances Miller, Judy Peterson. Sharon Imbcr. Karen Hanson, Diane Tahlinen. Nancy Leonard. Anna Tatar. BACK ROW: Diane Grew. Judy Cavalier. Daryl Maclntire. Karen Reynolds, Pat Oppenheim. Martha Hartman. Patricia Sehloss, Gail Golden, Barbara Hint horn, Joan Banashek, Elisa Mandes. Miss Hddy. ABSENT: Janet Kmieciak. Miss Haddy’s Session Miss Hartmans Session FRONT ROW: Bonnie Shapiro. Carole Prael. Jamie Adler. Connie Crabb, Mary Frank. Sue Steinberg, Lynn Ceorgas. Karen Morris. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Cohen. Frames Santi. Carol Rizzolo, Sue McClure. Sue Hemsworth, Ann Pieracci. Doris Zahnle. RACK ROW: Mary Ann Credi. Peggy Ann Rose. Paula Towry. Marly n Gastfield, Betty Bacik. Linda Wood. Carole Jacobson. Stephanie Brent. Gayle Goldbogen. Karen Arne. Miss Hartman. Mr. Heck's Session FRONT ROW: Mike Goodkind. John Dalla Valle, Richard Steinberg, Roscoe Berringer. Leo Pizzato. Richard Daugherity, Larry Buchman. Charles BierJeld. MIDDI.F. ROW: Peter Grim son. John Napier. Craig Stevens, Greg Belmont, Tom La Buda. Allen Erdheim. David Klorfine, Don Dick. BACK ROW: Douglas Gegner. Richard Grots, David Cioni. Duigbt Coleman, Frank Lennox. Jeffrey Stoddard. Stephan Burdick. Allan Glick. Joseph Ney. Kenny Ori. James Eller, Tom Phelan. Mr. Heck. Mrs. Baldrey and three other industrious chem- ists are carefully observing a complicated experi- ment. They must set up the equipment, combine the chemicals and record the results—hoping that they won't be loo disastrous. Miss HubVs Session FRONT ROW: Marcia Malcbioni, Donna Pi- gati, Jeanne Dreiske, Sharon Barker, Mary Beth Winter, Linda Ssoberg. MIDDLE ROW: Joyce Moeller, Bertha Bradt. Alice Jacobson. Lucy Rogers, Paulette Rubin. Diane Lcncioni. Marylea Constable, Mary Ellen Broum. RACK ROW: Sue Hirschfelder. Barbara Bald- rey. Dale Murphy. Sandra Orsi, Sandra Silver, Pam Allderdice. Faith Farenzena, Karen Ruge. Lynne Kulieke. Kathy Baum, Miss Hubbs. ABSENT: Katherine Thomas. th n Mr. Kanes Session FRONT ROW: Mike Sty!. Robert ]olls, Harry Anderson, Everest Schaubert, Date Leuilz, Harry Henderson, James Wells, Mike Pacin, Richard Z winter. MIDDLE ROW: Ron Maiman, Joe Dielzgen. Bart Gross. Don Geman, Don Schualbach. George Amidei. Bill Wachholder, Ron Paddock. John Lazaret!i. Don Roach, Mr. Kane. BACK ROW: Al Jacobson. Chuck Cohen. Don Gualandri. Charles Cretors. Ed Seifert. Ray Wick- lander. William Bodle. John Mat he, Erie Castelli. Mr. Krafts Session FRONT ROW: Elliott Bairn. Bob Magnani. Hank Bosselli. Tom Berube, Dennis Clement. Raymond Hairick. Reuben Goldberg. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Splett, Bruce Peteich. Larry McGbie. Jack Gelperin. Dat e Fuchs, Boh Etzler, Paul Harper, Danny Brown. BACK ROW; Paul Perry, Joe Lazzaretto, Gary Molendy, Barney Brienza, Tim Bresnehan, Bill Price. Dan Davenport. Ted Zagnoli. Alan Rod ney. Ed Sardyl. Stanley Boose. Mr. Kraft. Miss Malta's Session FRONT ROW: Frances Nelson, Adeline Fos- dick. Rosalie Golduare, Judi Baron. Barbara Al- bert, Helen Parker, Diane Dray, Lynn Sager. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Bronson, Sue!ten Bilow, Melinda Hunting, Patricia Moore, Palsy Kulp. Merry Sosnay, Connie Smith. Ann Winkley, Miss M alias. BACK ROW: Sandy Julian. Karen Poelman, Louise Schulz. Sue Johns, Lillian Ruelli, Carla Rossi, Kathleen Martin. Demonstrating principles of the right triangle to his class is Mr. McCord. Contrary to popular belief, plane geometry has nothing to do with either airplanes or the area of the United Slates where wheat it grown. Mrs. Maxey’s Session FRONT ROW: Mary Lin ebon, Martha Duber chin. Julienne Paquette, Nicole Abrams, Samira Prill, Jane Smith, Mrs. Maxey. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Zaehariat. Susan Gra- ham. Trudy Sammet, Barbara Kux. Jill Bergt uisl, Arlyne Katz, Erica llles. Nancy Frederickson. RACK ROW: Pat Busse. Janet Petersen, Pat Mandel. Valerie Sedgwick. Sandra Johnson, l.inda Beauchamp. Ellen Felman. Lynn Linari. ABSENT: Judith Scbwalbach. Miss Oleson s Session FRONT ROW: Pam Books, Sandra Sandberg. Carol Goldman, Jill Meyers, Dottie Diver, Diane Moore, Judy Coleman. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Oleson, Karen Brady, Karen Skinner, Margaret Vance. Lesley Jones, Barbara Horwitz, La Rossa Milner, Jan Slater. Barbara Perlman. RACK ROW: Judy Lucas. Linda Kahn, Kathy I laugh. Wendy Fa!ion. Nancy Sackheim. Rickey Baren. Lynn Brown, Kathy Berry, Michaele Hicks. Mr. Palmgren’s Session FRONT ROW: Das id Temkin. Jim Rainwater, Russell Turco, John Henderson, Dick Missner. Larry Lasman, Medio Guerrieri, Robert X'olfe, Larry Bloom. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Palmgren. Gene Harris. Date Perry, Paul Robinson. Randy Pelzel, Ron- ald Helman. Gene Joffe, Leonard Fabbri, Andrew Schnur, Barry Block. RACK ROW; Robert Gould, Ken Consent, Jim Mitchell, Ric Rost, Lloyd Kuehn, Chuck Freeden- berg. Tom Weiand. John Fisher. Dan Smith. Roger Henninger, Dick Maiman. Alt: Perry’s Session FRONT ROW: Louise Carlin, Salty Jewett. Carol Yerxa, Monica Jacobs. Paula F.isen, Marilyn Schwartz, Sharon Vechioni. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Leuer. Patty Nanini, Eva Schwab. Shirley Foiger. Sandy Vines. Jeanne Albert. Cathy Spertus. Micki Gamm. Penny Hennittron. RACK ROW: Judy Rauch. Rita Freburg. Bet erly Allthrow, Roberta Solie, Sherry Miller, Heidi Rupp, Loly Harmon, Carole Miller, Mr. Perry. Mr. Schraders ISession FRONT ROW: Jim Gottlieb, Jim Sebben, Bob Sandy. Bob Liaulaud. Alan F.xelrod, Jetty Min- dell. Bill Stoermer. State Washburn. MIDDLE ROW: Tatty Wolff. Homey Low . Jack Coleman. David Kreilling. Dan Levy. Tony Data, Walter Peters, Dan Harris, George Patter- son. BACK ROW: Jerry Rizzo. Bill Summers. Tom Lyons, Sparky Burning. Dirk Campagni. Mike Dr Pinto, Bill PaliaJini. Richard Henninger. Bob Rosen. Richard Rodde. John Nyman. Kieth Hed- berg, j (r. Schrader. Miss Tank’s Session FRONT ROW: Denise Blockban, Anne Blair, Audree Fiocchi. Gail Platt, Jeanne Duffy, Kath- leen Pepping, Esther Tomei. MIDDLE ROW: Elizabeth Stipe. Carolyn Jor- dan. Judith Jacobs, Leila Scher. Marlene Spivey Judith Siffert, Barbara Keller. BACK ROW: Heidi Nielsen. Elizabeth Pouell. Lynne La Buda, Helen Cox, Annabel Hall, Pat- ricia Shea, Stephanie Souby, Ssrzy Gillen, Jaynie Rosenthal, Miss Tank. Mr. Van Hulzens Session FRONT ROW: John Portman, Barry Sussman. Bruce Stocker, Gerald Cole, Steve FUipetti, Mi- chaet Rissman. Carl Lanlz, Richard Vendig. MIDDLE ROW: John SecretI, Tom Innrnen, John Osborn, Richard Ulrich, Neal Blacker, Bill Olson, Dennis Anderson, Gerald Iruin, William Keeler, Steve Levy, Mr. Van Hulzen. BACK ROW: Joseph Innocenzi. Bob Saielli. Tim Fiocchi. Jeff Green. Steve Vaitonis, Mike Mar- der, Ed Gamson, Dennis Castellari, Pal Simmons, Mark Neugart. Mr. Wink leys Session FRONT ROW: Jim Roberts, Dan Braver. Bob Ray, Wally Davies. Arthur Mini, Bob Broege, Glen Erickson, Ken Lehman, Mr. Winkley. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Samuelson, Jim Mc- Pherson, Bruce Kroll, Dat id Little. Craig Jones, George Cimbala. Mart in Fiocchi, Ken Epstein. Ernie Carani, Ben Stockier. BACK ROW: Michael Goldstein. Roger Marks. George Muzzarelli. Joe Pasc uesi. Joe Hurst, Den nis Balii. Douglas Weber, Bill Glickauf. Nick Phelps, Jim King. ABSENT: Dennis Homeyer, James Witten. Freshmen Sessions Freshmen Executive Board leaders of the freshman elass are busy. FRONT ROW: Miss Joiner, sponsor; Judy Koenigsberg, Jeff Roberts haw, Burton Ruder, president: Susie Johnson, Ram Krueger. MIDDLE ROW: Jill Frank. Judy Peterson, Robert Franklin, Steve Swi- gart, Leonard Gorenstein, Barbara Kreinberg. Susie Mason, Pallee Cohen. BACK ROW: Larry Glut man, Fred Fioethi, Dennis Giangiorgi, Ann Seas- sellati, Robert Rotner, Linda Kaufman. Aft: Blackmer's Session FRONT ROW: James Pess, Gerald Easterbrook, Philip Roth, Guy Golan, James Reinish, James Anixter, Ralph Scoppa. MIDDLE ROW: Kent Lawrence. Harold Seiler, Timothy Dawe. Stephen Carl, John Trowbridge, Nicholas Kan- daris, Peter Shaw, David Riser, Robert Ronchetto. BACK ROW: Harvey Gould. David Modes, William Rau. Richard Sachen, Peter King, Fred Harris, Dennis Gian- giorgi, Mr. Blackmer. Aft: Cantor's Session FRONT ROW: Donald Harris, John Markoff, Larry Rubens, Glen Geist, James Turchi. Jeffrey Server. Martin Johnson, Jeffrey Funk, Sheldon Mar- gullet. MIDDLE ROW: John Laurence, Wil- liam Reeb, Richard Friedman, Richard Sosnay, Terry Weaver. Roger McKay, William Bevan, David Leahy, Mr. Can- tor. BACK ROW: Andrew Neargarder, Paul Camp, Edwin Kemp. Daniel Swan. Philip Slone, Scott Conedera, Michael Jasperson. ABSENT: Lee Stanley. Air. Cash's Session FRONT ROW: David Cimarrusti, Richard Pit her, Dave Pepperberg, Don Anderson, Tom Farr, Jim Eaton, Larry Glickman, Garhart Nelzer, James Gentry. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Seeger. Bruce Worth, Joel Graff, Paul Kentor, Peter Rossi, Michael Papierniak, Robert Whiteside, Eugene Crovetti, Theodore Nemi, Mr. Cash. BACK ROW: Peter Hein simer, Thomas Elias, Joseph Schonthal, Lee Feinberg, Dean Greenwood, George Rein bold, Wesley Marks, Robert Rigler. Mr. Gasper’s Session FRONT ROW: Neil Slone. George FJu. Robert Rote. Ricky Wagner. Robert Rotner, Mike Smith. Steve Jen- ish, Neil Lemme. Larry Gumbiner. MIDDLE ROW: James StemfieU. Philip Armstrong, Thomas Hargreaves. Michael McLaughlin. George Darrow, Tony Davis, Don Sbriver, Steve Siegel, Mr. Gasper. BACA' ROW: Laurence Kanouse. Theo- dore Lehr, Patrick Haggie, Ronald Steege, Robert Gordon, Harold Holth. Arthur Hill, Paul Slrub. ABSENT: Tim Ackert. Richard Cantin. A faculty meeting in the snack bar. Mrs. Gerth’s Session FRONT ROW: Michelle Lefcourt. Donna Blankstein, Judy Gans, Hope Binner, Sandy Ferraro, Nancy Saletra, Nancy Lenzini, Myra Zar. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Gibbs. Judy Irvine, Michelle Lichter, Patricia Ross, Barbara Zally, Cheryl lamp's, Frances Screnock, Mrs. Gerth. BACK ROW: Anne Trinz, Jean Olson. Barbara K nut sen, Nancy Wands, Doris Paddock, Barbara Garter, Sally Birken- Stein, Jill Frank, Ellen Todd. Mr. Greenwald’s Session FRONT ROW: Tom Leonard, Wal- lace Whitson, Victor Reich man, Kurt Sa oman, James Baum, Mike London. MIDDLE ROW: James Tibbetts, Frank Madison, John Pellingell, John Nannini. Steve Goodman, Ronald Joseph. BACK ROW: Fred Howard, James Murtfeldt, William Ramsey, James Street. James McGregor, Michael Moss, Mr. Greenuald. ABSENT: Bart Bresnehan, John Da- vidson, Roger Forbis, Dale Hartman. Willis Phillips. Keith Rehn, Steve Swi- gart, Robert Wohlert, David Gomez. Industrious Highland Park students work diligently in the library. Miss Haneys Session FRONT ROW: Susan Siegel. Eta Wol- nak. Susan Resnick. Elaine Resnick. Vicki Packer, Elizabeth Daue, Emily Ritter. Cynthia Wax. MIDDLE. ROW: Linnea Gibbs. Susan Greenfield. Katherine Mortimer. Susan Acox. Linda Hastings. Karen Eyles. Judith Krichiter, Judith Kenney. Miss Harvey. BACK ROW: Nancy Tamarti. Peggy Metz, Sheila Pedrucci. Sherry Heldt. Ann Ettinger, Antoinette Venzon. Lynn Pehan. Linda Kaufman. Michelle Eisen stein, Georgia Marks. Mrs. Handbergs Sessio n FRONT ROW: Judith Reich. Martha Wagner. Ellen Cholewa, Geraldine Bock, Rose Noble, Carol Neids. Judith Motely. MIDDLE ROW: Patricia Raredon. An- drea Fox. Jonlee Nelson. Martha Kerr, Sandra Benjamin. Drew Gourley, Marna Martin, Joy Scblesinger, Mrs. Handberg. BACK ROW: Kathleen Moroney. Elizabeth Thiele. Karen Grais. Nancy Leffert, Kathleen Wolf, Patricia Oswald. Pattee Cohen, Marie Brown. Karen Kramer. Mr. Harris's Session FRONT ROW: Peter Allard. Charles Sangerman. Roger Wallenstein, Tony Sherman. Jeffrey Marks, Christian Italy, John Holder. MIDDLE ROW: Ronald Schellink- hout, Donald Christman. Paul Mueller. Dat id Benson, Robert Nathan, Leonard Gorenstein, Keith Gratenborst, James Nard, James Rogers. BACK ROW: Mr. Harris, Reinald Werrenrath, Barry Dolin, Lawrence Carlson. Jerry O’Connell, Steve Kadi- son. Gary Whisler. Thomas Walk. ABSENT: Steve Altenberg, David Maaske. Richard Parsons. Andrew An- doniadis. Miss Joiner's Session FRONT ROW: Joan Neiman. Sharon Pf it iter, Susan Mason. Gloria MaJian. Caryl Johnston, Nancy Pouell. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Tracy. Judy Skidmore. Judith Statens, Linda De Vlieg. Angela Yost, Gtorgiana Boren. Susan Anthony, Martha Meintzer. BACK ROW: Carole Bernardi. Steph- anie Rudo. Rona Echt. Patricia Bernard. Kathy Myers, Mary Ullmann. Ronnie Katz, Carol Brodsky, Helen Brill. Betty Rosenquitt. Milagros Rivera, Mist Joiner. ABSENT: Jeffrey Lynn LeClercq. Kathy Smith. Miss Joy's Session FRONT ROW: Pam Krueger, Jeanne Hurvitz, Susan Becker, Ann Segal. Cheryl Raff, Delia Nardini. Joan Fin- gold. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Stem, Marge Berkson, Diane Winters, Leslie Krims- ton, Mary Wiberg, Bonita Rivers, Karen Knackstadt, Susan Ekelmann. BACK ROW: Linda turner. Pamela Kelley, Kay Meehan. Linda Romilii. Pam Kinsey, Pasti Fox. Sandra Rankin. Ida Caldarelli, Salli Oterpeck. Norma Vice. Miss Joy. ABSENT: Barbara Roessler. Diane Durborow. Miss Klinge's Session FRONT ROW: Jean Pearson, Elisa- beth Derby, Carole Magnus, Sandra Halborn, Lynn Schechter, Elizabeth Little. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Schroeder. Drue Clarkson, Erica Banfield, Marge Lonngren, Rachel Weisbard, Leslie Gur- rentz, Ingrid Bletzer, Nydia Rivera. BACK ROW: Jacqueline Silva, Gail Hanson, Judith Let in. Margaret Whit- lock. Paula Israel, Susan Johnson, Karen Rae, Lois Duman, Margaret Garrity. Miss Klinge. ABSENT: Helene Beck. F.te Maiorano. It looks as if Mrs. Pbilipson is giving out test results from those four interes- ted faces. Home economies is profitable as well as educational. These girls will wear the clothes they are mating. Aft: McCord’s Session FRONT ROW: William Lindquist. Richard Pfitter. Thomas Weinberg, Joel Glass, Michael Cramer, Bruce Kelley. Curtiss Trout. MIDDLE! ROW: Richard Lunardi, Richard Murray, Datid Cowan, Irwin Rubin, Joe! Lewitz, Robert Leeb, Stuart Rosenberg, George KaHt. BACK ROW: Michael Field. John Thomson, Charles Revkin, Patrick Mar- cuccilli. Richard Mueller, Alan Stern. Richard Marshall, Alan Wehle. Kenneth Bo!kin, Dennis Sanli. Mr. McCord. ABSF.NT: John Warton. Mr. McLaughlin j Session FRONT ROW: Thomas Homma. John Ward. Leu is Goldstein, John Mitchell, Ellis Click, Stephen Allas, Frederick Rahn, Michael Henry. MIDDLE ROW: Kimber Baracani. Terrance Patrick, Gary Ray. Carl Urist, William Weiss. Jeffrey Weissman. Ed- ward Elzy, Jeffrey Loeb, James Weinert. BACK ROW: Air. McLaughlin. Ronald Mueller, Frank DeBerge, Daniel Kriser, Burton Ruder. Hunter Johnson, Law- rence Bernstein. William Barry. Phillip May, Michael Golden, Morris Tamarri. Mr. Mi hum s Session FRONT ROW: Beniamin Armbrusler. Michael Gottfried. Roger Adam, Dar- ryl Darrow. James Carew, Datid Niemi, Richard Berube. Alan Wolf. MIDDLE ROW: Ronald Beecher. Charles Pascal. Ronald Panter, Robert Baker, John Friedler, Robert Hofmeier, Robert Markey. Jeffrey Robertshaw. BACK ROW: Mr. Mihura. Kenneth Holt. Robert Wildrick. Robert Picker. Michael Zaeske, Samuel Sparkman. Fred Wolf. James Beback. Bruce Cliffe. ABSENT: William Kanler, Bernhard Olson, Dale Severin. Mr Nardini's Session FROST ROW: Terrence Desmond, Sterling Priee, Mark Gumbiner, Fred Fiocchi. Tucker Green, David Rosen- field, Jay Steinberg. MIDDLE ROW: John Gatewood, Robert Kosky: Jerald Nuslra, Marshall Ragir, Dennis Gagen, Steven Simons, Patrick Carani. Dominic Bernardi. Joel Glickman. BACK ROW: Mr. Nardini. Nicholas Munson. Richard Haugan, Robert Suan- son, Fred Paul, Bruce Aten. Robert Sar- gis, Michael Baumann. Eduard Sheftel, Gary Hogrefe. Glenn Harris. Enthusiastic Latin students crowd around a statue of Caesar with their teacher, Mist Anderson. Miss Palmer's Session FRONT ROW: Susan Zellmer, Kath- leen Najdowski. Judith Sperling. Su- zanne Connolly, Joy Sliglitz, Judith Rosenbaum. Kathy Mordini, Mary Pott- ker. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Palmer. Paula Keitel. Suzanne Neuton. Viola Nelson. Susan Hemmingway, Roberta Steinberg, Virginia Pelt. Bonnie Haskett, Linda Kassner. BACK ROW: Ruth Croeetti. Laurie Holloway, Nanci Merner, Mary F.iker, Jill Rubel. Barbara Kreinberg, Judith Ruppel, Carol Urban. Mrs. Reinecke’s Session FRONT ROW: Susan Klinelop. Karen Jacobsen, Ann Shapiro, Susan Shurberg. Patricia Herriges, Marjorie Caldarelli. Rebecca Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Edith Pasley. Lynn Marcus. Susan Johns, Sally Perry. Irene Lindblom, Betty Field. Alice Asher, Cecelia Kenney. BACK ROW: Isabel! Gibson. Jill de Jong. Kathryn Levin. Ann Looby. Mar- jorie Beckman. Kathleen Collins. Nancy Lenzi. Judith Peterson. Barbara Rogers. Sherry Baum. Mrs. Reinecke. Miss Tollman s Session FRONT ROW: Margaret Pierce, Renee Kahn, Barbara Gollub. Judith Koenigiberg, Emily Rosenberg, Virginia Georgeson. MIDDLE ROW: Joyce Geminer, Ann McCraren, Donna Miles, Lori Whit ted, Barbara Noble, Diane Cantilari. Eliza- beth Smith, Kay Oppenheim, Susan Martina, Mist Tallman. BACK ROW: Kristine Heidenfelder. Janice Young. Joan Bixby. Judith Kol- lar. Ainice Momer. Susan Gualandri. Margo Necbine, Doris Freeman, Kay BJoston. ABSENT: Judith Singer, Donna Schmidt. Miss Thompson s Session FRONT ROW: Barbara Buker. Gail Kroll, Alice Watrous, Barbara Fiedler, Rosemarie Rini, Susan Abarbanel, Susan Hirschner. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Thompson. Ellen Luck man. Ellen Goodman. Jo Ann iMnge, Pamela Daro, Adriana Brugioni. Mary McComb, Joan Rothenberg, Bon- nie Small. BACK ROW: Karen Peters. Barbara Feder. Patricia Helding. Betty Ann Selt- zer, Jill Ohman. Ann Seassellati, Ann Pult er. Beverly Summers. ABSENT: Lynn Motet. Alice Watrous. Mrs. Pbilipson is teaching four of her students hou- to be HEALTHY, wealthy and wise. Mr. Windbergs Session FRONT ROW: Alfred Loland. John Ha perin, Mark Rosenblum, Marshall Wagner, Robert Isaacson, Roger Feld- man. MIDDLE ROW: Jan Persson. Joseph Lancioni, Steven Gross, Edward Slone, Thomas Turner. Conrad Petzel. Albert Schram, Robert Zartler. BACK ROW: Mr. Wind berg. Roger McPherson. Gil Rothmund. Robert Franklin. Michael Bergman. Randy Gabel. James Sueeny. Jerro d On. Daniel Mahru. Carlo Lenzini. The balls were crowded as we passed from class to class 40 We Saw . . . Activities This year Highland Pari High School uas fortuna'e trough to hate foreign exchange Undents from several schools in the area here for a day. They shared with the student body many valuable experiences. A few of the many victims face the annual T.B. testing. On February 2 and 4. Garrick Club gave a great play entitled Undertow . Barb Cans and Ann Reinach lead the cast of characters. Colloge Days provide an opportunity or students to be- come acquainted siilh representatises from schools which interest them. We danced in tlx Valley of the Blue Moon As our Junior Prom finally became a reality Valley of the Blue Moon was held May 31 at the high school. As we entered through a Japanese arch and bam- boo curtains, we were surrounded by myriads of cherry blossoms, a giant yellow butterfly and a Three-tier foun- tain. Wally Bartlett and Sandy Looney were crowned king and queen, attended by a court including Susie Vcr- kerk, Larry Ballamini, Nancy Jo Michaels, John Scorna- vacco, Marianne Fell and Chuck Thomson. Seen here is the prom court composed of Marianne Fell, Nancy Jo Michaels. Susie Verkerk. Sandy Looney, Wally Bartlett, Larry Ballantini, John Scornatacco and Chuck Thompson. Standing be- hind the king and queen are last year’s potentates. We danced to the music of Henry Brandon. The executive hoard finally gels to take a breath after a year of hard planning. The king and queen lead the coronation dance. On Saturday November 22. 1958, HGA held one of its Invitational Play- days. Here are some HPHS girls filling their faces with the food served follow- ing various athletic activities. At Whimsical Wonders, the annua! Girls' Club Banquet, are Karen Cheli. president, and Ann Houghtaling. social chairman. Every HPHS girl is auto- matically a member of Girls Club when she enters high school. On Thursday. March 12, 1959 the an- nua! Boys' Club banquet was held in the high school auditorium. A hypno- tist was employed to entertain the group. Both the toJunteers and even members of the audience went into hyp- notic trances under his direction. Following the banquet. Whimsical Wonders, the traditional benefit show was given in which girls from all classes had the opportunity to participate. Shown are some cowgirls and Indians in one of the acts presented at this year's benefit show. Homecoming raises excitement Homecoming, always one of the sharpest weekends of the year, began Friday, October 24, with the traditional snake dance. Spirits were high at the pep rally which followed the snake dance that night, and they were not dampened by our loss to Morton on Saturday. Everyone had a wonderful night at the Homecoming Dance on Sat- urday, October 25, as another great Homecoming drew to a close. Senior boys contribute fun anJ cheers to our Homecoming festivities, as they aid the cheerleaders at the pep rally Friday night. These couples are enjoying the music and spirit of the annua! Homecoming Dance on Saturday. Highland Parkers, full of fun and energy, take an active pan in making the Snake Dance a terrific prelude to an exciting week-end. the cheerleaders led the enthusiastic crowd on their mile-long run through the streets of Highland Park. 45 National Pill Association Convention provides Stunts theme Capitol Chaos, Student Stunts of 1958, was presented on Friday, November 14, and Saturday, November 15. The student-written and produced extravaganza, given by the class of 1959 in the Highland Park High School audi- torium, was built around an election theme which showed the chaotic state of those running for office and the hustle and bustle of a company convention. As the curtain rose, Jeff Rubenstein, portraying Frisby, the neurotic hotel manager, introduced the story. Jim Pol- lack as Big Ball and A1 March as Roger Stevens were the two opponents fighting for the presidency of the National Pill Association. To complicate the situation there was a counter-plot involving a romance between Roger Stevens and Big Bill's daughter, Judy, portrayed by Carolyn Thor- Steve Cohen amt Hixson played she part of two jovial janitors who added pep and humor to an already fantastic Stunts. Two little angels, Mary Frank and Lynn Finder, sparked the show with fun and sentimentality. They were daughters of representatives to the convention and got into mischief while their parents were at the convention. Here Big Bill and his secretary, Cyn- thia Jacob, are discovered having stuffed the ballot box to change the election results. The crafty detective. Chuck Thomson, was responsible for the thorough and productive investigation. as Capitol Chaos comes to Highland Park for two nights. sen. As the story progressed, the N.P.A. trustees discovered that Bill had been stuffing the ballot box. Confronted with this fact, he withdrew from the race. In true musical comedy style, the right prevailed, and by the final curtain Roger had won the election, and he and Judy were on good terms. The exciting story was completed by the best dancing and orchestration a Student Stunts production has ever witnessed. The choreography was done by Carolyn Zup- pan, Geri Schinder, Roberta Gray and Colleen Kelly, while Ed Imhoff arranged and directed the musical accompani- ment. Two people greatly responsible for the huge success of Capitol Chaos were Harry Oppenheimer. student di- rector, and Mrs. Handberg, faculty advisor. Little Giant was able to make good use of a part of the largest gross profit a Student Stunts show has ever collected. Roger Stevens and Judy enjoy some of she tender moments of their romance. Thit takes place before Roger it aware that Big BUI. bit only competitor for the presidency, is Judy's father. Yes, they represent exactly what you think they do! Charm, beauty and talent are the specialties for the senior girls in Wait- ress Wiggle. We may be termed snakes, but it it only because of our curves and grace. 47 48 And then came the floor shorn Swingin' Sweethearts, the second annual sophomore dance, was held on February 7, 1959. Several soph men livened the atmosphere with a very risque chorus line. The purpose of this dance was to raise money for the sopho- more class. On April 11, 1959, a different and enjoyable Student Council dance was held. Something Cool provided an opportunity for kids to dress cleverly or casually as they desired. The music really swung and the decorations kept up the beat. Freshmen rule Highland Park Those students chosen annually from American Government classes to take over the government of Highland Park did so on Thursday. March 19, 1959. The officers who were in charge are: FRONT ROW: Bill Ran. councilman: Hope Binner, councilman; Burton Ruder, mayor; Steve Kadison, council- man; John Holder. BACK ROW: Bob Rolner, Jamie McGregor, Neil Slone, city manager. Surrounding the conference table are the Deerfield Village officers. They handled Deerfield government affairs on Friday. March 20. 1959. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Holt, village manager; John Warton, village president; Bonnie Haskett. MIDDLE ROW: Katherine Mortimer, Terry Weaver, Marlin John- son, trustee; Robert Seager, trustee; Dennis Giangiorgi, trustee. BACK ROW: Arthur Koenig. James Munfeldt, Perry Forbis. The Neu Year's Ere Dance ushered in 1959 in grand style. The dance uas held in the Boys’ Gym on December 31, 1938, from 10:00 to 2:00 PM. The weather uas bad, but the evening uas great.' The morning before the night after. They should know by now there’t no other way of getting into a dance. Music department brings Jerome Kern’s Showboat to Highland Park High Jerome Kern's SHOWBOAT, depicting life along the Mississippi before the turn of the century, was presented on Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. Two casts of main characters were chosen in order to provide more op- portunities for participation by different individuals. Friday night's cast included Merrell Keyes as Magnolia. Tom Armstrong as Ravenal, Mike Clement as Captain Andy and Lynda Thompson as Julie. Featured Saturday night were Jeanne Kurtzon as Magnolia, Jack Richards as Ravenal, Judson Marshall as Captain Andy, and Billie Ro- senhousc as Julie. The operetta, a huge success, was directed by Mr. Chester Kyle and Miss Nancy Anderson. Julie, played by Billie Rosenhouse, has just been dismissed, and and Magnolia (Jeanne Kurtzon) is grief-stricken. Some rather familiar faces in this group were such famed singers as Ricky Repsholdt and Phil Philippi. The first act drew to a dose with a splash of color as the leads and the faculty members moved forward, singing with gusto the final song. ffFwri mrrm We Saw . . . Athletics After an off Season, the Little Giant eleven looks John Scornatacco, All-Suburban league halfback, scrambles through the Waukegan tine as Henry Wolff (14) clears the way for hint. Despite Scorna- vacco's fine running the Giants fell to defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs by a score of 32-19. to the future Varsity Football FRONT ROW: Gerry Orlowsky, Bernie Lerner, Dennis Kasper, Bill Deter, Bruce Bennett, Butch Cummings, Hal Brown, Jim Weitzenfeld, Bob Engleman, Jeffrey Zellmer. SECOND ROW: Bob Luck man. Bill Churchill, Stu Unger, Mike Addison, Sam Bernardi, John Scornavacco, Marty Gmeiner, Ron Menlzer, Slu Terry, Charlie Cretors, Bruce Giangiorgi. THIRD ROW: Coach Carl Christensen, Bob Giangiorgi, Jack Jajhelski, Arnie Litleken, Ken Wyman. Steve Greenfield, Butch Wolff, Bill Beins, Jim Castle. Jay Snow, Dan Pollack, Eric Goodman. BACK ROW: Coach Don Burton. Mike Zuckert, Dale Snavely, Jack Gelperin. Dan Demichelis. Mike Walton, Bruce Miller, Bill Bachle, Phil Barnow. Bill Hecht, Frank Palandri, Grant Abrahamson, Coach Bob Schrader. ABSENT: H. G. McMullen, trainer. 52 Sophomore Football FRONT ROll': Manager Steve Gumbiner. Manager Kenny Gainer. Mickey Panther. Date Ricker. Stew Rodman. Greg Bel- mont. Barney Brienza, Manager Run Turco. SF.CONl) ROW: Boh Kaplan. F.J Sordyl, Don Shankman, Jell Leckie. Dan Broun. Uoyd Kuehn, Jim Ramsey, Bill Palladini. Jim Mitchell. Benjie Stockier. Tom Berube. Terry Wolff. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Baldrini, Bob Broege. Dennis The Little Giants, though never winning, showed ex- ceptional y fine play. Never did they trail by more than six points at the half. The team was clearly outmanned. The defense, despite brilliant play sparked by Jim Wcit- zenfeld, Marty Gmeiner and Mike Addison, could not stop the fres'i resources of other teams. The offense was led by John Scornavacco, the team's top scorer. Bob Luckman. Biil Dcvcr. S:u Unger and Dan Demichalis a!so starred. Scornavacco was named to the first All-Suburban League team. Honorable mention went to Addison, Cummings. Dever, Gmeiner, Luckman and Unger. VARSITY SCORES HP 4 Glenbrook 6 HP 15 Niles 26 HP 6 New Trier 21 HP 6 Proviso 53 HP 19 Waukegan 52 HP 12 Oak Park 27 HP 6 Morton 20 HP 25 Evanston 45 Ba'ke. Jim Gray. Barry Grossman. Tom latbuda. Bob Saielli, John JuUher. Dale Zech, Ken Cousens, Chuck Adler, Coach Robert Cash. BACK ROW: Bill Walker, Willie Bodle, Nils Haghurg. Alan Jacobson. Jeff Green. Dennis Castelleri, Henry Lowe, Marty Fischer. Dat e Fuch, Donald Scbweiger. Junior quarterback. Bob Luckman, eludes a potential Proviso tackier as he skirts the Pirates' end for a first down. Freshmen Football FRONT ROW: Larry Rubens. Bob Zartltr, Lets Core� stein, John Holder, Tommy Homma. Jim Gentry, State Siegel, Joe Gliekman. Barney Olson. Diek Sosnay. Carl Urist, Ralph Scoppa. Chris Isely. Ml DDL I. ROW: Coach Don Kane, Mike Mclaugh- tin. Head Coach Fred Harris, Chuck Pascal, Phil Armstrong, Steve Jenisio, Tony Sherman, Jim Stern field, Larry Bernstein, Bruce Cliffe. Dick Friedman. Mike Field, Bob Wild rick, Terry Patrick. Dennis Santi. Bll Reeb. Manager Dick Haugan, Coach Ted Rep- sholdt. RACK ROW: Gary Whilser, Lee Feinberg, Edwin Kemp. Frank DeBerge. Jim Sueeney, Sam Sparkman, Date Leahy. Jim McGregor. Mike Zaeske. Dan Suan, Larry Kanouse. This season the sophomore football team showed great promise but was able to compile only a three won and five lost record. The Giants displayed a strong defense as the)' defeated Waukegan, Glenbrook and Proviso. The sopho- more squad was led by several outstanding players. Next year's varsity can count on such capable gridders as Mickey Panther, Jeff Lcckic, Willie Bodle, Dale Zcch, Terry Wolff, Ben Stackler, Jim Gray and Ken Cousins. The freshman squad, coached by Don Kane, Ted Rep- sholdt and Fred Harris, won three games and lost four, piling up victories over Oak Park. Morton and Waukegan. Outstanding members of the team were Jim Sweeny, Chuck Pascal and Sam Sparkman. HP 0 Freshman Scores Niles 12 HP 6 New Trier 13 HP 12 Proviso 28 HP 19 Waukegan 6 HP 20 Oak Park 0 HP 14 Morton 7 HP 0 Evanston 34 HP 18 Sophomore Scores Glenbrook 0 HP 6 Niles 13 HP 6 New Trier 27 HP 20 Proviso 12 HP 7 Waukegan 6 HP 6 Oak Park 20 HP 6 Morton 27 HP 13 Evanston 32 Jack Jashelski, ace Parker end, snatches a latekman aerial for a twenty yard gain against Nilet. 54 Cross Country Sparked in the League Meet by John Farr, seventh, Mike Anderson, nineteenth and A1 March, twentieth, the varsity harriers placed fourth. They took sixth in the district with Farr, third, who was 60th in the state meet. He also set a 10:01.3 record at home. Jim Weincrt and Bob Picker, strong yearlings, led the frosh soph team. HP 21 Varsity Scores Niles 34 HP 41 New Trier 19 HP 48 Proviso 15 HP 20 Waukegan 39 HP 34 Oak Park 25 HP 23 Morton 35 HP 30 Evanston 27 HP 30 Frosh-Soph Scores Niles 25 HP 39 New Trier 21 HP 35 Proviso 23 HP 36 Waukegan 22 HP 50 Oak Park 15 HP 47 Morton 16 HP 47 Evanston 16 FRONT ROW: Ron Schellinkhoul, Dale Smith, Date Leu in, Burt Ruder, Roger Wallenstein. BACK ROW: Manager Cary Auerbach. Stat e Kaditon, Jim Weincrt, Bob Picker, Manager Bob Reinith, Coach Dick Ault. Varsity Cross Country FRONT ROW: Manager Bob Reinish, Manager Cary Auerbach. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Weinert, Jerry Weinberger, John Fox, Allan Frost, John Farr. Mike Anderson. Bob Picker. BACK ROW: Doug Broun. Ken Vernon, Ken Pedersen, Al Gottlieb, Jim Hanig, Jay Shapiro, Don Me A toy, Jim Holbrook, Jim Phelan, Coach Dick Ault. ABSENT: Al March. Center Chuck Mau tumps high for the rebound as a Waukegan player tries to tip it in. Little Giant Basketball Team R ises To New Heights in Suburban League Highland Park s 1959 basketball team, coached by Bob Schrader, in his second year here, was the finest squad fielded by the school in years. The team started well with an early one point victory over the Waukegan Bulldogs, who later finished fourth in the state. The Giants held the league lead for a short time but they cooled off. and still finished the season in fourth place in the Suburban League with a eight won and six lost mark and a twelve won and seven lost record for the season. In the regional tournament they lost their first game to New Trier, a team they had beaten twice during the regular season. The starting team found Tim Russell and Tony Gualan- dri as guards. Bob Hollman and Terry Somenzi as forwards, and Chuck Mau, named to the second string All-Suburban League team, as center. Russell edged out Mau as the team's leading scorer. The outlook for next year is bright, since all starters but Gualandri arc returning. The junior varsity, headed by John Poser, Mike Walton. Bruce Miller, Jim Juul, George O'Connell, and Grant Abrahamson, will also help next year. Due to a lack of depth the sophomore squad often tasted defeat despite the fine coaching of Wally Hammerberg and the spirited play of sophomores Tom LaBuda, Pat Hayward. Willie Bodlc, Jim Gray, and Marty Fischer and freshman Steve Kadison. The yearling squad was hurt by the loss of Kadison to the sophomores, but Chuck Pascal and Jim Weinert helped to make up the loss by their fine play. BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY SOPHOMORE HP OPP HP OPP 49 39 Glen brook 49 42 51 45 Lake Fornl 32 28 «4 51 North Chicago 34 38 47 42 Nile� 39 30 52 SI Waukegan 35 45 4� 66 Evan� ton 31 29 26 43 Provi� o 31 44 59 SI New Trier 46 48 74 69 Oak Park 37 51 6 56 Morton 46 43 67 60 Nile� 35 41 58 81 Waukegan 41 45 60 66 32 31 47 70 ProvUo 38 55 61 58 New Trier 48 60 47 54 Oak Park 48 64 65 49 Barrington 44 57 57 55 Morton 46 57 65 77 New Trier (Regional) BASKETBALL SCORES JV Frosh A Frosh B HP OPP HP OPP HP OPP 39 26 Glenbrook 33 29 29 24 39 44 North Chicago 44 46 33 32 57 37 Nile� 38 35 30 21 49 60 Waukegan 34 49 IS 43 45 42 Evan� ton 32 46 29 23 48 40 Proviao 39 53 19 20 58 45 New Trier 36 59 19 31 38 45 Oak Park 40 61 43 22 54 41 Nile� 33 47 24 35 37 43 Evaniton 39 51 22 24 31 46 Proviso 29 52 24 38 47 64 Oak Park 30 59 41 39 30 45 Morton 42 68 15 38 56 A joint effort by Bobby Hollmann (background) and Chuck Mau (52) spoils a Waukegan guard's attempt to sink a driving shot. Heads-up defensive play by these big men contributed greatly to the team's success. Chuck Mau jumps high to tip in a curcial basket for Highland Park against Waukegan. The two points helped the Giants del ea' the Bulldogs by a one point margin in the season's lightest battle. Highland Park Varsity Basketball Team Finishes Fourth in Suburban League Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Schrader. Managers Dale Hall, Willie Philips. Maeor Hedberg. Assistant Coach Dick Baldrini. MIDI) .I: ROW: John Poser, John Scornavacco, Jim Juul. Bob Palmieri. Dare Slovic, Marty Gmeiner Terry Somenzt. RACK ROW: Tony Gualandti, Tim Russell, George O'Connell. Steve Cohen, Steve Oggel. Chuck Mau. Bob Hollmann, Mike Walton, Bruce Milter. Tony Gualandri uses bis weighs as he drives through two Proviso de- fenders to score a basket. Tony acted as the Giants' floor man throughout the Tim Russell tries a double hesitation lay-up. but a Waukegan defender jumps to block the shot. Watching the out- standing guard's attempt is Chuck Man (53). Two points are recorded for the Giants at Bob Hollmann sinks a driving lay-up. Despite Hollmann's effort High- land Park lost to the strong Bulldog team. Sophomore Tom La Buda (25) notches his long shot swish through the basket against North Chicago. Wil- lie Bodle (30 end Pat Hayward (back- ground) rush in to cover the backboard. Junior Chuck Mau, 6' 5 center for the Little Giants, can't quite top the jump made by a player from North Chi- cago during an out-of league contest. Bobby Hollmann jumps high as he lets go a soft jump shot. Chuck Mau staves off Evanston defenders in an attempt to get the rebound. Marty Gmeiner switches from his usual guard position to foruard as be scores two points toward the Highland Park cause. Gmeiner, a senior, will be missed next season. As a shot by Mau floats toward the basket. Terry Somenzi (14) and Tim RusselI (30) ready themselves for the possible rebound. The Giants defeated North Chicago. Sophomore Basketball FRONT ROW: Rick Ascher. Dale Smith. Skip Davit, Pat Hayward, Jim Gray. Ben Stackler, Joe Herbert. BACK ROW: Alan Rodney. Tom La Buda. Willie Bodle. Dan Levy. Richard Maiman. Jeff Green. Marty Fischer. Tim Brtsnehan. Mr. Hammerberg. Freshmen A Basketball FRONT ROW: Joe Glass. Mike Me Laughlin. Jerry Ori. Rerun Werrenrath. Dennis Giangiorgi, Chuck Pascal. BACK ROW: Dale Hall. Tom Wolk. Jim Weinert, Steve Kadison. Burton Ruder. Phi! Slone. Mr. Hall. Freshmen B Basketball FRONT ROW: Larry Bernstein. Tom Weinberg. Jim Rogers. Steve Simons. Carlo Lenzini. BACK ROW: Mr. Cash. Leonard Go- renstein. Morrie Tamarri, Frank De- Berge. Dan Swan, Dick Lunardi. Je.el Glick man. They’re Off! Free stylet John hrchngcr Jives off es the Parker medley relay team races to victory. Dili tig Team Members of the Jiving seam: Richie Brebmer. Tom Ross, undefeated state champion John Robbins. Wally Davies. Sophomore Snnmming FRONT ROW: Harry Anderson. Andy Schnur. Mickey Panther. Dave Fuchs. Don Cemon, Tom Berube. Bill Prue. BACK ROW: Mr. Harris. Bob Lau- rence. Bob Fjzler. Dennis BaJke, Tom Osbum. Marvin White, Manager; Mr. Dat is . Freshman Snnmmitig FRONT ROW: Jim Eaton. Bill Kan ter. Dave Pepperberg. Tucker Whitson. Dick Pit her, Jim Reinish. Mr. Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Harris. Ralph Scopper. Jim Anixter. Dick Can tin. Ton) Datis. Marsh Ragir. Dave Couan Bob Zartler. RACK ROW: Peter King. Boh Rigler. Bill Rau. Jamie MacGregor. Ron Schell inkhoul. Jim Street, Mike Papierniak. FRESHMAN SWIMMING SCORES HP OPP 49 37 Maine 27 61 East Rockford 67 11 Morton 66 12 Niles 78 11 Waukegan 36 � 0 Evanston 78 8 Proviso 33 83 New Trier 66 20 Oak Park 58 31 Elmwood Park 33 Third Suburban League Little Giant Swimmers Climax Successful Season with Fifth Place in State Meet The varsity swimmers enjoyed a fine season with a nine won and three lost dual meet record. Led by John Robbins, John Ncwmann and Chuck Thompson, they took fifth place in the Indian Relays at New Trier, first in the Blue- bird Invitational at Janesville, Wisconsin, third in the Suburban League Meet and fourth in the state meet. Rob- bins, undefeated during the entire season, holds diving records in the Suburban League Meet and the state meet. Newmann broke a long-standing team record in the 150 yard individual medley and holds the team record in the 400 yard butterfly. Thompson set a 400 yard frce-style record in the Bluebird Invitational. The sophomores had a ten won and two lost dual meet record and finished third in the Suburban League Meet. Mickey Panther, Bill Price and others showed promise for next year. The freshmen, with a seven won and three lost dual meet record, also took third in the Suburban League Meet. See page 120 for freshman scores. HP 38 Varsity Scores Maine 48 HP 66 Elmwood Park 20 HP 56 East Rockford 39 HP 73 Morton 13 HP 62 Niles 24 HP 69 Waukegan 17 HP 30 Evanston 56 HP 52 West Rockford 43 HP 71 Proviso 15 HP 23 New Trier 63 HP 57 Oak Park 29 HP 69 Janesville 17 HP 59 Sophomore Scores Maine 27 HP 69 Elmwood Park 17 HP 72 East Rockford 23 HP 71 Morton 15 HP 67 Niles 18 HP 78 Waukegan 8 HP 36 Evanston 50 HP 72 West Rockford 23 HP 78 Proviso 8 HP 34 New Trier 52 HP 60 Oak Park 25 HP 73 Janesville 13 The Hait i fourth plate swimming learn: FRONT ROW: Allan Marcus, manager; Jim Goodman. Bob Taft. Bob Keller. Stan Miller, Sian Lind, Mace Fink. Ray Nord. MIDDLE ROW: John Frelinger. Rich Golduach. Rick Albi� . Bill Korelz, Larry Cable. Bob Engleman, Dan Pol lack. Coach Don Datis. BACK ROW: Howie Greenberg, Chuck Thomson. Bill Bachle. Bruce Anderson. John Neumann, Tom Clarkson. Harry Oppenheimer. Jim Holbrook. ABSENT: Rich Brehmer. Harris Goldstein, Jack Gourguechon, Ray Michaels. Jim Snow, Taylor White. 61 Individual grappiers prove good while whole team has poor season Although the Highland Park varsity wrestling team had a record of no wins and twelve defeats, there were some in- dividual stand-outs. The outstanding grappler was Norman Parker, a junior, who compiled a record of eight wins, two defeats and one tie. Coach Joe Ostrander is looking forward to a better season next year with several first string juniors coming back. The frosh-soph team fared a little better than the varsity with a record of one won and eleven lost, the sole victory was over Like Forest. Jim Gottlieb, outstanding wrestler on the frosh-soph team, will be a big help to next year’s varsity. WRESTLING SCORES VARSITY HP OPP 19 23 Lake Forest FROSH-SOPH HP OPP 35 18 16 2� Wauconda 33 25 13 35 Maine 12 39 9 3 Waukegan 10 42 12 33 Evanston 0 47 10 36 Glenbrook 3 37 8 30 Proviso 14 36 IS 31 North Chicago IS 31 3 37 New Trier 2 47 12 35 Oak Park • 39 S 40 Niles 0 SO 0 42 Morton 11 35 6th District Sectional John Marcbi and Henry Wolff, top-notch wrestlers this year, use both their brains and tbeir brawn to tangle themselves in knots. Varsity Wrestling FROST ROW: Rieh Meyers. Ron Meyers. Don Good man. Armer Mauritz. Norm Parker. Jeff Letinger. MIDDLE ROW: John Lips, Scott Herman, Alan Gottlieb, Dave Slepyan. Don Stewart. Ron Sheldon. Duke Hougbtaling. Bruce Giangiorgi. Jon Leon. Mr. Ostrander. BACK ROW: Wall Harley. Hal Brown. Bob Neiman. Henry Wolff, Bob Piacenza. John Marc hi. Jack Jasbe ski, Jack Precb. Frosh-Soph Wrestling FROST ROW: Lewis Goldstein. Barry Cummings. Terry Klatohn, Carl Lance. Victor Reichman. Jim Gentry. Terry Hanck. Rich Steinberg. Chris Isely, Jim Gottlieb. Jerry Nuslra, Bob Ronchetto. Bob Isaacson. MIDDI.F. ROW: Air. Nardini. Charles Bserfield. Bob Gordon. Jim Bierfield, Dick Sosnay. Mike Field, Bob Ratner. Ronnie Panter. Tom Hargreaves. Roger McKay. Tom Turner, Terry Patrick. Bob Hofmeier, Bob Markey. BACK ROW: John Mathe. manager; Rich Sachen, Bill Keeler. Craig Jones. Lee Feinberg. Terry Wolff. George Rein bold. Dan Kriser, Larry Las man. Ray Wicklander. Joe lazaretti. Lloyd Kuehn. A BSFST: Eugene Crotetti. Finest tennis squad in years The 1959 tennis team was one of the outstanding net squads in recent years. Led by first singles George O'Connell the team won every one of its first four meets. Jim Gray and Ken Cousens, at second and third singles respectively, also showed skill. The squad is coached by Mr. Grccnwald, who replaced Mr. Dcvercaux this season. Coach Greenwald felt the squad should do well in both the Suburban League and state tourn- aments. Mr. Cantor, the sophomore coach, watched his team win three of its first five matches. Jerry O'Connell, George's brother, is a stand-out on the team. (See Page 120 for Scores) Varsity Tennis FROST ROW: Ronald Sheldon, Ken Com ini, Ken l hman, Larry Alschuler. Jeff Levinger, Bob Reiniih, Woody Becker, manager. BACK ROW: Jim Gray. Bob Engleman, George O'Connell, John Neumann. Harry Oppenheimer, Bruce Hyman, Jack Gelperin, Mr. Greenua d. Frosh-Soph Tennis FRONT ROW: Alan F.rdheim, manager; Arthur Friedman, Slete Atlas, Steve Simons, Robert Rotner, Gig Gluck, Jell Server. BACK ROW: Mr. Cantor. Rennie Werrenrath, Jerry O'Connell, Robert Rosen. Arthur Axelrod, Mark Panther, Harvey Gould, James Mc- Gregor. Golfers become state champs The 1959 golf team, led by seniors Joel Hirsch, Tony La- manna, Marty Gmeiner, Mike Peck and Jerry Smith and juniors John Levinson and Steve Oggel promised to be one of the outstanding links teams in Highland Park history. With seven returnees from the squad which won the Suburban League Meet and finished second in the State Tournament last year. Coach Ted Repsholdt believed his team could go all the way. The team's early season victories were led by Joel Hirsch, who tied for second in the individual 1958 State Tourney. The sophomore team, coached by Ralph Cianchctti, is led by Joe Hurst and Ricky Ascher. The varsity team lived up to its promise and won the state title, defeating the second place team by 20 strokes. (See Page 120 for Scores) Varsity Golf FRONT ROW: John Undquist, Marty Gmeiner, Tony Lamanna. John Levinson. Joe! Hirsch. BACK ROW: Mr. Repsholdt, Mike Peck. Steve Tatar. Dan Demichelis. Steve Oggel. Beach Aten, Jim Nathan. Frosh-Sopb Golf FRONT ROW: Joe Alcioni, Rick Ascher. Tony Datis, Steve Mora, Mike Smith, Barry Grossman. BACK ROW: Larry Fish, Steve Gross, Bill Glickauf, Jack Loue, Joe Hurst, George CimbaJo, Mr. Cianchetti. ABSENT: Ken Gains. Outstanding individuals set mark for Highland Park cindennen There were indications that track fortunes would hit a new high at Highland Park this season. The varsity team, which had a mediocre record in dual meets due to weak- ness in the dashes and the pole vault, has proved more pro- ficient in the big meets, placing sixth in the Oak Park Re- lays, the nation's biggest high school indoor meet, and second in the Like Shore Invitational, a big outdoor meet. Seniors Jim Phelan, John Farr and AI March were all outstanding runners on the team. Frank Palandri, who finished third at Oak Park in the shot put, gave hopes of being a threat in the state meet. Other outstanding juniors were Mike Walton, Eric Goodman, John Fox, Bob Whit- man and Ken Wyman. In addition to Farr, Phelan and March, the team will lose Steve Cohen, who placed fifth in the high jump in the indoor Suburban League Meet, Jeff Rubcnstein, Roger Levin and Mike Anderson, all of whom are seniors. Bolstered by the largest and strongest freshman squad in recent years, the frosh-soph team won all but two of its dual meets. The team, sparked by Jim Weincrt, freshman Suburban League indoor mile champion Jim Sweeney, sprinter; Ed Gamson, quaner-miler; Ron Joseph, hurdler and sprinter and Dale Zcch, Suburban League bronze medal winner, also boasted the state's second best freshman relay team. (See Page 120 for Scores) Varsity Track FROST ROW: Mr. Eric Christensen, Eric Goodman. Vern Trabert, Jerry Weinberger. Urn Phelan. Ken Wyman. Mike Anderson, At March, John Fox. Jeff Rstbensfein. Gary Auer- bach. BACK ROW: Alan Rossfa. Mr. Gasper. Bill Churchill, Frank Palandri. Allan Frost. Dan Pollack. Bruce Johnson, Mike Walton. Jim Knoll. Bob Whitman. John Farr, Jack Jasheski, Steve Greenfield. Mr. Ault. Steve Cohen shows the form which helped him win medals during the track season as he dears 5' HW’ to set a new Highland Park team record in high jumping. The sophomore sprint team stretches out during a victorious race against Glenbrook. Outstanding freshman run- ner Ron Joseph strains to pass to baton ’o Ben Stockier. Frosh-Sopb Truck FRONT ROW: Jim Sueeney. Ron Joseph. Bob Picker, Dale Severin, Jeff Marks. Tony Sherman, Al Wolff, Conrad Petxel, Steve Goodman, Joel Lewitz, Rick Wagner. John Lieb. Art Koenig. Larry Kanouse. MIDDLE ROW: Barry Gilbert, manager: Mike Field. Jan Pertton. Ed Kemp, Jim Slemfield. Bob Franklin. Dennis Giangiorgi. Bob Matkey, Mike Moss, John Pettingell. Pete King. Hun- ter Johnson. Bob Rigler, Bruce Aten. Jim Munfeldt, Dick Berube. Jim Weiners. Bob Wildrick. Burl Ruder. Spike Schoenlhal. Tom Elias. BACK ROW: Mr. Christensen, Mr. Gasper. Brian Faner. Dick Plait. Dale Zech. Buzz Brienza. Bill Price. Harold Samulson. Ken Epstein. Ed Gamson. Jim Mitchell. Rick Ulrich. Bill Walker, Ben Slackler. Nils Hag- berg. Mike Marder. Tom Berube. Jean Jofje. Al Rodney. Al Fletcher, Richard Henninger, manager, Mr. Ault. Stu Unger watches Barney Brien- za go through the circle during an indoor meet against Waukegan. Despite the polar weather Coach Dick Ault is able to instruct Dan Pollack in the art of discuss throw- ing. Bill Walker, miler; Dale Zecb, sophomore Suburban League bronze medal winner; Jim Weinert, fresh- man Suburban League mile cham- pion; Ed Gamson and sprinter Jim Sweeney line up for an important frosh-soph race. Veteran golfers Steve Oggel and Marty Gmeiner instruct the Giant links men's Number I player, Joel Hirsch, in using the proper grip. Locker room manager George Burmeister smiles during a short break from the work in his confines. One of the state’s outstanding shot putters. Frank Palandri. dem- onstrates the technique he util zed in attaining his many victories. John Scornavacco, outstanding sprinter, demonstrates his winning technique in the Glenbrook meet. A leg injury later put John out of action. Eric Goodman and Bob Whitman toe the line as Coach Carl Christen- son readies them for a fast start. . «£ Winning opener, Varsity nine draws high hopes for success With only a handful of returning lettcrmcn, Coach Don Burson's varsity baseball squad had aspirations for a fairly successful season. Matching last year's total Suburban League output with a victory in the opener over Waukegan, the Parkers, despite later blunders, hoped to bounce back. The team had ability and depth at every position. Doing the receiving this year were two reliable catchers, Jim Juul and Terry Somenzi. The third sacker was Geoff Hanson, a defensive standout or Bro Abrahamson with a big bat. The keystone combination consisted of Tim Rus- sell at short-stop and Bill Holland or Bill Keogh at second. Power was abundant at first base in two left-handed swingers, Tony Gualandri and Walt Hurley. Probably the best hitter on the club was the left fielder, Mace Fink. A hustling speedster and switch hitter, Bill Devcr, covered center field. Three pitchers with good stuff, Bob Hollman, John Poser and A1 Wolf, rotated turns on the mound. The sophomore baseball team, often victorious, was coached by Joe Ostrander. Mickey Panther and Tom La- Buda were outstanding players on the team. Steve Kadison and catcher Chuck Pascal sparked the yearling baseball squad, which was coached by Don Davis. (See Page 120 for Scores) Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW: Dick BernUeitt, manager; Mace Fink, Waller Hurley, Jim Juul. Tom Slone, Sam Bernardi, Don Goodman, Bill Keogh, Arnold Bartlett, manager. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Burton, Tony Gualandri. Jim Ippolilo, George Price, Bill Deter, Bill Hol- land. Jim DuJjy, Jeff Hanson, Alan Wolf. BACK ROW: Roger Kritz, Terry Somenzi, Rob Hollmann, Chuck Mau, Tim Russell, Grant Abrahamson, Howard Letbtz, Mavor I led berg. Sophomore Baseball FRONT ROW: Ken Klos, Mike Seyl. Barry Cummings. Paul Robinson. Gerry Mindell. Robert Petzel, Ed Sordyl. MIDDLE ROW: Chuck Adler, Joe Herbert, Joe Lazzarello, Carl Trexler. Jeff Leckie, Harry Henderson, Bob Broege. Jim Ramsey, Tom Inman. BACK ROW: Fred Ricker, Richard Campagni. Jack Secret!. Martin Luochi. Robert Saielli. Tom LaBuda. Mickey Panther, Tom Phelan, Mr. Ostrander. Freshman Baseball FRONT ROW: Larry Bernstein, manager: Chris Isely, Tom Homma, John Holder, Lewis Goldstein. Marshall Ragir. MIDDLE ROW: Roger Wallenstein, Jim Rogers, Joel disk- man. Len Gorenstein. Mike McLaughlin. BACK ROW: Mr. Henderson. Ken Holt, Dan Swan. Paul Camp, Steve Kadison, Mr. Dat is. From Hockey to Softball Girls Enjoyed Intramural Sports of Every Kind. 67 Mrs. Sossdorf. with her smile and friendly bello, can always be found in the locker room to help us when those little emergencies arise. Girls’ Sports offers variety H.G.A., the center of girls' sports, provided a full pro- gram this year. From September through June sports heads were busy organizing after-school athletics. During the fall sophomores, juniors and seniors played field hockey, the game of bruised shins and smashed fingers, while freshmen participated in speed-away. There was open swim for all. The early winter season spotlighted a session volleyball tournament. After the tournament the gym teachers lived up to their past performances by defeating the champion session 31-22 in the annual student-faculty game. Basketball, the main activity during late winter, was one of the most popular sports of the girls' intramural program. This year there u as a session tournament within each doss. Then class teams were chosen. The seniors won the traditional class tournament. The exciting Army vs. Navy all-star game was the culmination of the basketball season. Modern dance was open to members of all four classes near the beginning of the year. In February a group of advanced dancers was chosen from those who had participated in open modern dance. The dancers addsd in- terest to the annual Christmas Concert. They also danced at various Highland Park func- tions not connected with the school. Spike ill These volleyball players are seen trying as hard as possible to win for their respective sessions so that they may have the privilege of playing the faculty. Mr. Cardinal's junior session won the school championship this year. They showed their skill by defeating Miss Morgan's senior session in the final game. of activities ranging from volleyball to swimming Basketball began immediately after the holidays. After the session tournament, the best players were chosen for class teams. From these teams the Army and Navy all- star players were selected. Table tennis was also played during the months of January and February. There was practice time for each session to select its two best players. These girls played in the all-school tournament. Tumbling was open to all for several weeks in February. Try-outs were held during the first week in March, and girls were selected for the intermediate and advanced sections of the tumbling club. The Army vs. Navy games dim axed the hockey season, uish she bess players in the school battling it out. FRONT ROW: K. Kraft. B. Kusben, B. W'adt, A. Seyfarth, J. Goldberg. J. Du- bach, ; f. Henderson. N. Bilow. A. Davidson, J. Hitchcock, K. Ferre!. S. Maned: BACK ROW: B. Powers, S. Medway, C. Bron- son. D. Hugh, H. Maccabee, B. York, J. Rademacher, K. Herzog. K. M'crrenrath. S. Stevens. R. Banish. D. Zeff, S. Newbrough, S Gi'den. G. Lockuood. Badminton began early in March. There were eight ses- sions of doubles play open to all juniors and seniors. Then the top players participated in a singles tournament. Swim- ming activities came to a climax during spring. There was competition among sessions in marathon swim. On two nights in early May Penguin Club gave its annual spec- tacular water ballet show'. This year the theme of the show was events of the year. Softball, always a popular spring sporr, featured a class tournament and an Army vs. Navy game. Golf was also offered exclusively to juniors and seniors during the spring. Drive! Out to the wing! These cries are familiar to all hockey players. Pictured here are two players trying hard to gain posses- sion of the ball to that their team may make a goal. This year one day a week was reserved for advanced hockey players. Practi e 'or t.Lc Swim Club show began in early February. The show itself was presented So the public in May by the junior and senior sections of the dub. Here members are pictured in one of their popu'ar formations. Events of the year was the theme of the show this year. Swim Club members demonstrate skill in suimming tech- niques. Among these techniques are strokes, diving and stunts. Unseen work goes into each ballet in the show. First is is or- ganized on paper, then land drills are practiced and finally the Penguins lake to the water. 1. Dave Klein and Bill Fleming rise into the wild blue yonder” as they practice on the trampo- line. 2. Mr. Baldrini instructs his gym class in the fundamentals of self- defense. 3. Nils Hagberg demonstrates his form as he releases the twelve •pound shot during the sopho- more intramural track meet. 4. Mr. Carlson congratulates Gerry Smith, captain of Mr. Hammerberg’s senior champs, on winning the Class of 1959 in- tramural championship, as Mr. Hammerberg beams happily. 5. The camera catches members of a junior gym class as they spike the ball during a volley- ball game. 6. Mike Peck dribbles for a bas- ket despite the efforts of Jeff Rubcnstcin, Gerry Smith, and Frank Bcrtogli. 7. Stu Unger centers the ball to quarterback Jeff Rubcnstcin as the former guides the senior ses- sion champion squad through a workout. 8. Not quite a dunk, but Jeff Zelmer is still able to score an easy lay-up. We Saw . . . Organizations Council makes great strides Government is necessary for every functioning body. At Highland Park High School it is provided by our Stu- dent Council, composed of one representative from each session in the school This group is led by the Student Council Executive Board, which consists of ten seniors and six juniors elected by the student body. Each year the Council sponsors the school chest, the honor system, the marshals and two dances: a Christmas turn-about and a spring dance. The lunchroom problem and the traffic prob- lem have been eased by the Council. This year the orien- tation program for freshmen and new students has been expanded. There are honor study halls nine periods of the day instead of only two periods as in the past. A new honor code has been accepted by the students. These are only a few of the recent accomplishments of the Student Council. Student Council Officers FRONT ROW: Mr. Libakken, sponsor; Miss Spencer, sponsor. BACK ROW: Gene Altman, treasurer: Sue Maxuell. secre- tary; John Neumann, president: Date St Otic, vice-president. Student Council Executive Board FRONT ROW: Gene Allman, treasurer: Date Slovie, vice president; John Neumann, president: Susan Maxuell. secretary: lues Goltschalk, honorary member; Jim Knoll. Suburban league: Marcia Discus, honor system. RACK ROW: Colleen Kelly. No-Acs: Jean Kurtzon, school chest and leadership; Bill Keogh, traffic and lunchroom: Air. Libat ken. sponsor; Miss Spencer, sponsor; Bro Abraham son. fire drills and elections and eligibility; lasrry Alschuler, marshals; Susan Parker, social committee and orien- tation; Betsy Wadi, participation list and honor system; Susan Wolff, student relations and school chest; Heather Axelrod, lunch- room and elections and eligibility; Nancy Wolff, school chest and elections and eligibility. 72 Unity Bon ni The Unity Bexard is composed of the pres- idents and vice-presidents of the major clubs in school. This organization sponsors the foreign exchange student. I.ast year the Snack Bar was established to raise money for this project and has been continued this year with great success. Unity Board also put on a PTA program this year to introduce other exchange students to our sch x l and to exchange ideas with them. lues Got lie balk, our foreign ex- change st udent from Hamburg. Ger- many. symbolizes Highland Park's ef- forts to bring together nations all over the u orld. t FRONT ROW: Miss Spencer, sponsor; Ellen Hussong. vice- president. RACK ROW: David Slovic, president. Boys Club Boys' Club promotes unity among the boys of the school. It sponsors several assemblies and a Fatber-Son Banquet, which are financesi by proceeds from movies during lunch periods and re- freshments at basketball games. The officers of the dub are: FROST ROW: Jim Johnson, Mike Shaw, president; Mike Addison. SECOSD ROW: Jerry Weinberger, Ricky Albin, Bruce Gian- giorgi. BACK ROW: Allen Wolf, Dan Demichelis. Girls’ Club Girls' Club provides various activities for the girls of the school. On the first day of school the Big-Little Sitter Tea it held to wel- come the freshman girls. The Mother-Daughter Banquet is one of the highlights of the year. Girls’ Club officers are: FROST ROW: Karen Cheli, president; Miss Morgan, sponsor; Kay Kraft. SECOSD ROW: Sharon Chioni, Ann Davidson. BACK ROW: Ellen Hus song, Sossy Hougbtaling. Marshal Officers Standing around Bobbie Gray's marshal desk are: Louise Bradt, Judy Horuitz and Larry Alschuler. Girls Club To raise money for scholarships Girls’ Club directs a magazine drive each year. National Honor Society awards are sponsored jointly by Girls' Club and Boys' Club. Assisting the Girls’ Club officers are the Supervisory Board members: FRONT ROW: Toni Vanoni, Sue Wellman. Geri Sc hinder. SECOND ROW: Barb Sturm. Sharon Conn. Sharon Terrill. BACK ROW: Gayle Kalseim, Rosalie Ward. ABSENT: Connie Linari. Marshals Selection as a marshal is based on an individual's ability to lead his fellow students and on his reputation as a responsble person. With the ever-increasing enrollment of our high school, the mar- shals have become more and more important. They act as ushers at various school functions, assist at College Days and maintain order in the halls. On the job is Rosalie Ward, who is examining the pass of Gail Walsh. Downbeat 'There’s something new in Down- beat has been the slogan of the 1958- 59 Downbeat staff. Since this is only the second year of the existence of the yearbook in sound,” the staff has had a busy year, making improvements on last year’s record and experimenting with new ideas and equipment. Spon- sored by Mr. Covert, Downbeat was really swinging this year. The in- dustrious staff includes: FRONT ROW: Margretta Winters, Judy Bro- wer, Tom Kilfoyle, producer; John Wolens. SECOND ROW: Arna Sil- vers, Joe F.sdale. Don Drescher, Sparky Luskin. BACK ROW: Dick Bernstein, Bill Irvin. Little Giant staff calms dorm Long enough to pose for a photo Last May, after first attending a series of meetings dealing with the production of a yearbook, the staff mem- bers for this year's Little Giant were chosen. They began work immediately, and had selected a theme before sum- mer vacation. Layouts of the various sea ions and a rough dummy were made during the summer months. As soon as school started the staff began taking pictures of sessions, fall sports and other organizations and activi- ties, and taking orders for the 1959 Little Giant. The year- book slowly began to take shape. Picture after picture was sent to the engraver, and soon it was time to write copy, captions and identifications. Pages were printed and proof- read. Finally after a full year of hard but rewarding work, the various sections went to press. Teamwork and cooperation are essential for a success- ful annual. The members of the 1959 staff have worked together in an attempt to produce the best yearbook ever. Little Giant Photographers Photographers Sam Zell, Jeff Dembo, Bob Grossman. Absent: Alan Despres. Little Giant Staff FROST ROB’: Jenny Dubach. copy: John Giduitz. business: Rich Asher. editor; Sue Schtchter. business; Becky Kahn, senior. SFCOSD ROW: Am triga Bianchi. business: Billie Rosenboute covers; Lin Liltenberg. organizations; Je‘f Rubenstein. boys’ sports; Susan Scbnadig. activities: Nancy Biltu; girls' spirts. BACK LOW: Star Hand, art: Carolyn Zuppann. faculty; Cyn- thia Jacob, junior; Sam Zell, photography: Anne O'Netl. fresh- man; Maxine Kocnigsberg, sophomore. ABSENT: Pe-r! B om, business; Julie Rubel, faculty. FRONT ROW: Liz Stearns, news editor; Erie Engberg, editor- in chief: Sam Wertheimer, managing editor. SECOND ROW: Lynne Carey, feature editor; Judy Brouar, feature editor; Suellen BiJow. girls sports editor; Sally Slillson, business manager. BA CA’ ROW: Posey Choleua, circulation manager; Karen Bentenuli, advertising manager; Greta Goldt; Valorie Rossman, copy editor. Shoreline has changed considerably since the early days of Highland Park High School. Originally called the Blue and White, the first paper was but a small pamphlet. Through the years it has become of greater interest to the student body because of the constant desire of the staff to please the readers. The Shoreline staff of 1958-59 has catered to the wishes of the students this year more than ever before. The members of the staff distributed severa’ questionaircs to the students asking what they would like to sec in the paper. The result of their efforts has been a well-balanced paper which includes everything from the big news stories on school events and functions to the lighter features based on personal interviews and question polls. Stop the press! Where's that copy? Confusion and work mix in M224! Putting out Shoreline is a continuous job for the staff members. Each issue is planned two weeks before it is to be distributed. Friday, which is distribution day for one issue, is also planning day for the next issue. During the first three days of the following week, assignments art- handed out. Thursday and Friday arc spent on the issue of the next week. As the stories are turned in, the staff has to copyread them, decide which ones to use and send them to the printer. The fourth step in the long process involves laying out the paper and proofreading each page as it comes back from the printer. The final step is to send to press the final layout of the paper, which is then delivered into the hands of Shorelines many subscribers. Varsity Club Officers FRONT ROW: Marty Gmeiner, president; Mike Anderson, vice- president. RACK ROW: Larry Cable, secretary; Bill Koretz, social chairman. All boys who win varsity letters in any sport are mem- bers of Varsity Club. Varsity cheerleaders who have won letters are the only girls in the club. The boys sell pro- gams at basketball and football games. For their own en- joyment they plan several Fun Nights to which non- members are invited. Students buy programs at a basketball game from hard- working Varsity Club members. hOOT Pep Club Officers Ronnie Silverman. t ice-president: Jeanne Condon, publicity: Karen Weiss, senior class representative; Penny Allderdice, president: Sue Hixson, junior class representative; Sue Graham, secretary- treasurer. ABSENT: Valerie Sedgwick, sophomore representative; Pat Ugolini, tickets. Faithfully appearing at football games with their shakers and at basketball games with their blue and white gloves are the enthusiastic members of Pep Club. Radiant with school spirit, the)' have done an excellent job of lead- ing other students in supporting our teams. Pep Club has also distributed pennants before games. . G. A. initiates bow down to some almighty” board members. “We hare every sport You could ever want” We have ever)’ sport that you could ever want. These words from the H.G.A. song are amazingly dose to the truth. The Highland Park Girls' Athletic Association offers several sports during every season of the year. To become a member of the H.G.A. a girl must participate in after- school sports fifteen times by the end of first semester, or thirty times by the end of second semester. First semester initiation has become a tradition, with oddly dressed in- itiates bowing to exalted board members. Members of the H.G.A. are eligible to take part in the various other activities of the club. These include the an- nual Christmas party, playdays with other schools, the Father-Daughter Banquet, which is the club's largest social undertaking, and the spring playday, at which next year's board and the winners of H.G.A. scholarships arc announ- ced. H.G.A. also sells food at the football games and puts on the Penguin Show every spring. H. G. A. Officers FRONT ROW: Annabette Hall, secretary; Sutllen Bilow, treas- urer. BACK ROW: Jean Goldberg, vice-president; Anne Seyfarlb, president; Donna Gberardini, social chairman. H G. A. Board FRONT ROW: Emily Winter, Janet Hitchcock, Sandy Gilden. Barbara Gans. Karen Ferrel, Sharon Maneck. Jane Smith. SECOND ROW: Jenny Dubach, Donna Ze f, Roslyn Banish, Nancy Bilow, Barbara Bel ter man, Gayle Kalseim, Berna Goren- stein, Sandy Newbrough, Ricky Baren. THIRD ROW: Julie Rubel, Annabette Hall, Donna Gberardini, Anne Seyfarth, Jean Goldberg. Sue!ten Bilow, Palsy Scblost. BACK ROW: Barbara Kushen, Sue Mordini, Barbara York, Mickey Gansm. Kay Herzog. Kirie Werrenrath, Julie Thomas, Kathie Meierhoff. Marie Schilling, Anna Tatar, Pat Rau, Helene Maccabee. 79 Band and orchestra provide entertainment Orchestra Officers FRONT ROW: Barb Patterson, Pam Lenzi, Patricia Meyer. BACK ROW: Lacy Rogers, FreJ Driscoll. at concerts and spirit at games Instrumental and Vocal Groups Both the instrumental and vocal sections of the music department contribute much time and effort to our school. The band, directed by Mr. Finch, can be seen and heard at all assemblies, football games and basketball games. With the orchestra, also under Mr. Finch’s direction, the mem- bers perform at the Christmas Concert and at the Spring Concerts. The instrumental division of the department aids the vocal section in an operetta every two years. The vocal section consists of several groups. Beginners learn to read music and train their voices for the better groups in freshman choruses. The)- sing with the more advanced groups in the Christmas Concert. The next level of proficiency includes Junior Choir, directed by Miss Anderson, and Treble Clef, directed by Mr. Kyle. These groups perform in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concerts. Treble Clef FRONT ROW: Air. KyU. Judy Col man. Pamela Howard. Mary Frank, Constance Brugioni. Paula Eisett, Monica Jacobs. Diane Dray. Janes Collins. Betty Power. SECOND ROW: Diane Muller. Pearl Bloom. Betsy Powell, Linda Wood, Wendy Fa!ion, Lynn loiBuda, Carol Yerxa. Melinda Os- u aid. Mary Hagbloom, Carol Jacobson. Nancy Christman. THIRD ROW: Sharon Imber. Doro- thy Cohen, Elisa Mandes, Shirley Folger. Pamela Moss, Janet Petersen. Jo Ann Lee. Beth Wing. Carleen Griffin, Louise Perry, Sandra Silver. Lisa S pert us BACK ROW: Judith Mandat. Patricia Bussey. Audrey Layer. Diane Lencioni, Linda Liltenberg. Ashlin Gatewood, Carol Dib- hern. Sandra Pedrucci, Judith SchuaJbach. Suz- anne Hemsuorth, Roberta Schwartz, Lynne Danus. Beverly Allsbrou . Susan Overman. Mary Lee Cons- table. Lois Shlopack, accompanies!. ABSENT: Dolores Carani. Alice Jacobson. Triad Music Club Eligibility for membership in Triad Music Club is based on achietemenl in music and academic subjects and on character. Once elgible. the in- dit idua! becomes an apprentice member. He then tries to become an active member and later a master musician, uhich is the highest position he can hold in the dub. The ultimate goal of the dub is to promote interest in music of all kinds. The dub holds monthly meetings and makes trips of musica! interest. In an executive board meet- ing are the Triad officers: FRONT ROW: Martha Lansrnan. Barbara Isley: MIDDLE ROW: Edward Imboff. Margrelta Winters. Jean Altman. BACK ROW: Mary Rote, Miss Anderson. 82 at Highland Park Senior Choir is the highest level of proficiency that can be achieved by a student in the vocal section of the music department. Membership in Senior Choir virtually entitles the individual to participation in any production presented by the department. Conducted by Mr. Kyle, the group sings at the Constitution Day Assembly, spring concerts, a city-wide concert, the operetta and graduation and high- lights the Christmas Concert. The music department also sponsors a few smaller groups. The Girls' Ensemble, led by Miss Anderson, is composed of twelve girls who render their services to the school as well as the community. The other group which serves both the school and the community is the Mixed Ensemble, composed of four boys and four girls, all either juniors or seniors, which is led by Mr. Kyle. Trying to please its public, the music department plans programs which every- one will enjoy and remember. Girls’ Ensemble The Girls' Ensemble includes: FRONT ROW: Billie Rosenhouse, Margretta Winters, Maxine Koenigsberg, Penny Kenniston, Caro! Berman. BACK ROW: Metre Keyes Judy Keen. Lana Borin, Skerry O'Shay, Barbara Italy. Katherine Thomas. Mixed Ensemble The members cj the Mixed Ensemble are: FRONT ROW: Arna Silvers, accompanist. Jill Manner, Mary Rose. Dennis Clement. BACK ROW: Donald Dreteher, Thomas Armstrong. David Bye. 83 FRONT ROW: Patricia Hays. Karen Kloos. Nancy Stewart. Arna Silvers, Gerald Irwin, Dennis Clement. Peter Andy. Barbara Sanford, Melinda Hunting. Mary Lou Bar.b. Mildred Visoky, Anne Fordtran, Sharon Barker. MIDDLE ROW: Leslie Jones. Karen Morris, Joan Lapine. Susan Graham. Pauleate Rubin. Richard Platt, Robert . Zimmerman. Barry Gilbert, Elizabeth Grant, Nida Himel. Mimi Saverslak. Jill Bergquist. Karen Brady. Clara untor Choir Kemp. BACK ROW: Helen Cox, Lucy Robinson, Melodee Fremling, Margaret Vance, Katherine Thomas. Jack Freeh. Arnold Listek. Dale Ztch, Priscilla White. Karen Skinner. Virginia Waltzek, Gayle Blount. Susan Wilson: Miss Anderson, accompanist. Senior Choir FRONT ROW: Mr. Kyle, Jill Henner, Lynne Porter, Maxine Koeningsberg, Mary Marko, Flora Shriver. Jean Kurt- zon. Jacqueline Koss, Susan Bass. Mary Jane Thomas. SECOND ROB': Nancy Carlson, Roberta Pollack, Darlene Han, Barbara Rubenstein, Mary Locienbart. Joy Reinick, Connie Linari. Linda Heinz. Carol Berman, Ameriga Bianchi. Sharon Maneck. Ellen Husson. THIRD ROB': Geraldine KinzJe, Jean Bischoff, Linda Thompson. June Spivey, Barbara Petersen. Susan Lynch, Barbara Isely, Jean Altman. Douglas Broun, Larry Bloom, Karen Larson. Naomi Johnson. Mary Rose, l-ana Borin, Martha Jahn. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Henkle. Margretta Winters. Bil- lie Rosenhouse, Laura Bollenbacher, Gail Anderson. Arnold Bartlett. Tom Armstrong, Donald Natta, Allan March. Caro! Herman, Judith Keen. Mardilh Jones, hies Gotlschalk. Donald Drescher. BACK ROW: James Castle. Robert Carnahan. Stuart Terry, John Richards. Martin Fischer. David Bye. Rick Pullin, David Kleiman. Dai id Palmer, Ned Schectcr. Michael Clement, Eduard Gibbs. Joel Hochberger. Howard Wax; Judson Marshall, accompanist. Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Roberta Gray, Toni Vanoni, Col- leen Kelly. Jean Kurtzon. RACK ROW: Sue Parker. Sue Wolff. Mary ltaJor ABSENT: Carol Katzman. Sophomore Cheerleaders FRONT ROW; Audrey Fiocchi, Linda Hennesty, Mary Coleman. Sue Steinberg. RACK ROW: Sally Jeuitt, Annabette Hall. Sue Graham. Ricky Baren. Fight, team, Jight! Go, Giants, go! That’s the familiar cry of Highland Park's cheer- leaders as they go running across the football field or basketball court. All girls arc given a fair chance to become cheerleaders. Clinics arc- held at which all interested girls learn fundamental cheers. The senior cheerleaders and an equal number of faculty members hold two au- ditions, one for sophomore cheerleaders and one for varsity cheer- leaders. From these two groups thirty-two girls arc chosen as finalists, sixteen from each squad. Two more final practices are then held to give- each girl as much knowledge of the cheers as possible. From the final tryout, eight girls are chosen for the sophomore squad and eight for the varsity squad. They now have the opportunity to impart their knowledge of the cheers to us, the student body of Highland Park High School, through the athletic events and pep rallies which they supervise. Bridge Club Engrossed in an exciting game of bridge ate the Bridge Club officers: Fred Driscoll, secretary; Alan Gottlieb, vice-president; and Clarence Redman, president. Co-sponsors Mr. McMullen and Mr. Rhodes are giving them a few pointers. The Bridge Club is divided into a beginners' group and an ad- tanced group to make room for all those interested in bridge, regardless of ability. The members of the dub play for practice and for fun. and have com- peted in several tournaments. Garrick Club Membership in Garrick Club is nat- urally based upon acting ability. A fairly small group of those who audition each year is selected. Guest speakers are often on the agenda for dub meetings. The Garrick Club presents an annual play to the student body; this year's drama was entitled Undertow. Per- forming for the photographer are: FRONT ROW: Anne Reinacb, Lynne Carey, and Betty Ann Smith. RACK ROW: Cynthia Jacob, Roslyn Banish, David Kleinian, FJlen Swartz. Stage Crew Members of the Stage Crew, who are responsible for the professional atmos- phere of our stage productions, relax in one of their own settings. FRONT ROW: James Careu. William Bevin. Buddy Click, Steven Allenberg. Leslie Harris, Perry For bis, Gary Hargrefe. SECOND ROW: James Piersen. Andy Neargarder, Stuart Rosenberg, Phillip May, John War ton: THIRD ROW: Gerald Cote, Timothy Fiocchi. Reuben Goldberg. Daniel Davenport. Theod.re Stromberg. FOURTH ROW: George Millen, president; Mr. McLaughlin, sponsor; Dick Aaron, vice-president: BUI Davidson. BACK ROW: Michae’ Cole. James Hollenback. Mighael Free- denberg. Debate Club The Debate Club, under the guidance of Mr. Black mer, discuties current national, community, and school prob- lems. Expounding upon their chosen topics, these diplomats of tomorrow learn to organize information with which to challenge each other or mem- bers of Debate Clubs of other schools. Bill Casse!man is leading a discussion while the other club members listen at- tentively. FRONT ROIV; Pearl Bloom. Gerald M a nde I. Daryl Maclntire. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Nathan. Diane Phillips, Pat Oswald. BACK ROW: Urn Bernard. Neil Blacker. Bob Sandy. Larry Bloom. Mr. Black mer. Library Club An efficient and adequate library it one of the finest assets of our school. Buried in the books are this year's com- petent officers: Melinda McMullen, secretary. William Mat sorer, vice- president; Allan Marcus, president; and Betsy Glot hart. They are under the di- action of Miss Teare. Besides the ob- vious duties of checking out books and collecting fines, the Board is responsible for seeing that books are shelved prop- erly and that repairs are made when- ever necessary. Math Club Math dub is available for those stu- dents whose interest in math goes be- yond the c atsroom. The problems they undertake are more advanced than those presented in math class. The dub hat two divisions: the upper classmen s di- vision, which desls with subjects such at calculus, and the lower classmens dir it ion which works with geometric concepts. Working out a typical a’ge- braic equation are the officers of the club: Sidra DeKoten. secretary-treatyter: George Craig, vice-president; Jeff Lev- in ger. a member, and Hele ne Maccabee. president. Crea tire Arts Lana Borin, secretary of tht Creative Aris Club, tem her skill at a portrait painter while Phoebe Fabricant potes for her. A t ram Root acts as critic. This has been a big year for the Creative Arts dub, which has unselfishly undertaken several projects to aid other organizations in our school. The members hate volunteered their ser- vices to such groups as Library Board and Down- beat. To broaden their knowledge in the field of art. members of the dub have invited speakers to talk to them on various artistic subjects. Scietur Club The Science Club attempts to develop the minds of students interested in science. Members per- form experiments from the fields of chemistry, biology, and physics. Examining the formation of the snowflake are: FRONT ROW: fudson Marshall, dub president: Mr. Hanson, sponsor; and fane StoJlmann. BACK ROW: Roger Hen- ninger, Mike Moss. Martha Lansman. Bill Bet in Pete Shaw. Barry Gilbert, Leslie Harris. Joy Seble- singer, and Glen Geiss. Boys’ Rifle Club Boys' Rifle Club has a membership of over 25 boys, including: FRONT ROW: ; lr. Wilder- muth, sponsor; Lance Jensen, Bob Kosky, George Darrow. and Tucker Green. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Mueller, Curtiss Trout, Roger Feldman. Buddy Schram. Marshall Wagner. Guy Golan. John Davidson, Don Dick. Matt Hall. Fred Paul. BACK ROW: Jack Coleman, Neal Blacker. Gerry Liebling, Larry Norgard. Woody Gibson, foe Sere nock. Jim Sebben, Richard Parkinson. Bill Behanna, Martin Jacobs, Barry Gilbert, Dave Ritter. Girls’ Rifle Club The boys are not alone in their desire to learn the proper use and handling of a rifle. Equally as interested are: FRONT ROW: Eileen Fishman. Gait Anderson. Betsy Glad than. BACK ROW: Mr. Wildermuth. sponsor; Pam Kruger, Joanna Hall, Sue Overman. We Saw The Seniors Senior Executive Board Here are the seniors who planned so util for their class. FRONT ROW: Miss Shine, sponsor; Rich Pssllin, vice-president: Sandy Looney, social chairman: John Scornavacco, president; Mari- anne Fell, secretary; Steve Cohen, treasurer; Mr. Floyd, sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: Barb Gans. John Gidwitz. Pat Rats. Steve Tatar Rosalie Wa-d. Jins Phelan. Barb Rady. Beach Aten. Lois Gant son. BACK ROW: Star Hand. Norman Macht. Karen Benvenuti. Fred Baker. Mike Peck. Lynda Thompson. Mr. Zaeske. The Pat Floyd Memorial Award. in memorium to Pat Floyd, a member of the class of 1951. is an honor bestowed upon the outstanding, girl in the iunior class. Candidates were nominated by the iunior sessions on the basis of their leadership, character and service. The class of 1959 elected Nan- cy Wolff to receive the Pal Floyd Award. The Hart ad Bock Club offers an au ard to the out- standing junior boy each year. The recipient of the award is selected by faculty members including the principal, the dean of boys and the candidates' home room advisors. The winner of the auard last year was John Neumann. Character; scholarship atul leadership are National Honor Soc iety qualities FRONT ROW: Karen Cheli. Jeanne Kurtzon. Allen Wolf, Susan Schnadig. Cons ance Linari. Jeffrey Levinger. Barbara Gans. Heather Axelrod. Roberta Gray. F.llen Hussonr. Susan Firestone. Nancy Jo Miebaels. Pamela Lenzi. Anne O'Nca1, Samuel Zell. Sandra Looney. Eugene Altman. Geri Schinder. Richard Bern- stein. Jcnni'er Duiach. Mary had or. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Bisch- off. Ros'yn Banish. Donna Gherardini. Allan Marcus. Allan March. Samuel Eerna’di. Frederick Asher, Michael Addison. Roger Levin. David Slavic. Lawrence Alschuler. Richard Albin. John Scornavacco, George Craig. James Johnson. Frederick Baker. Mary Anderson. Susan Parker. Cynthia Jacob. Susan Maxwell. BACK ROW: Barbara Rady. Roseanne Albert. Martha Lansman. Stephen Cohen. Stephen Tatar. Ann Houghta'ing. Barbara York. Penelope Allderdicc. Marianne Fell. Michael Shaw. John Gidwitz. John Neumann. John Farr, Kirsten Werrenrath. Rosalie Ward. Marcia Discus. § § § n AYt i ri — i t vt • v | vr 1 90 The Seniors reaped the harvest of a fruitful final year The class of 1959, led by the Senior Executive Board and class officers, enjoyed an exciting and eventful final year. The most important project undertaken by our class this year was the production of our Student Stunts, Capitol Chaos. Talented seniors wrote the script and composed original music for rhe show, which was given on two nights in October. Among the other accomplishments of the senior class this year was the attainment of 100% reg- istration for the third consecutive year. During our four years at Highland Park High School we have watched our class work, play and grow as a unit. All of us enjoyed our freshman and sophomore assemblies. Striving for 100 � registration as sophomores increased the unity and spirit of our class. We gained recognition when we finally reached this goal. At our sophomore picnic we began to work in earnest for Junior Prom. As juniors we sponsored the juke box during lunch periods and used the profits to help bring our Foreign Exchange Student from abroad. The climax of that year was our Junior Prom, Val- ley of the Blue Moon, a dance which we will never forget When we marched into the auditorium for the last time as high school students, we had a feeling of unity. We realized that memories of the various activities and projects of our class would never leave us. 91 RICHARD AARON Lights! Camera! Action! BRUCE ABERNATHY We that are true lovers run into strange capers. MICHAEL ADDISON Life is between jest and earnest. ROSEANN ALBERT A good heart is worth gold. RICHARD ALBIN Jazz and brains—a perfect combo! PENELOPE ALLDERDICE That life only is truly free which rules and suffices for itself. LAWRENCE ALSCHULER Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. EUGENE ALTMAN Take life too seriously and what is it worth. JEAN ALTMAN In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. LARRY ALTMAN Honor leads him to happiness. LAWRENCE AM1DEI A smile and a cheerful hello. DARRELL ANDERSON A faithful friend is a strong defense. GAIL ANDERSEN Her life will be fortified by many friendships. KAREN ANDERSON A smile that won't come off. MARY ANDERSON Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. MICHAEL ANDERSON The stronger always succeeds. THOMAS ARMSTRONG Good nature is a supreme virtue. PETER ARNE Let man's life be his love. � w — • LAWRENCE BALLANTINI Wine, women and the Big M ROSLYN BANISH Your it a thoroughbred heart. ARNOLD BARTLETT Modest in all he says and does. CAROL BECK There is no argument equal to a happy smile. DAVID BECK A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. JEANINE BECKER Life has no blessing like a true friend. JAMES BECKMAN A hard worker reaps many benefits. LINDA BENJAMIN Live, love, laugh and be happy. SAMUEL BENJAMIN Try the imporsible. KAREN BENVENUTI Industry is her motto. MICHAEL BERK Where there's a will, there's a way. HENRY BERNARD Youth is wholly experimental. FREDERICK M. ASHER Our Little Giant Editor and our sputnik correspondent. BEACH ATEN He is great enough who is his own master. ROBERT ATTERIDGE There is no policy like courtesy. HEATHER AXELROD The most delicate of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasure of others. FREDERICK BAKER ... But say it is my humor ... CHARLES BALKIN Humor leads to fun. SAMUEL BERNARDI The essence of humor is sensibility. HOWARD BERNSTEIN I'm a man. RICHARD BERNSTEIN Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. FRANK BERTOGLI Let his strength aspire to new heights. ASSUNTA BERTUCCI A loving bean is the truest wisdom. GERALDINE BERUBE And learned the luxury of doing good. AMERIGA BIANCHI Of all virtues, magnanimity is the rarest. NANCY BILOW Whatsoever thy findeth hard to do, do it with thy might. JEAN BISCHOFF I'd climb the highest mountain. ROBERT BITTNER He's quite an artist. PEARL BLOOM A face that cannot smile is never good. ANN BOCK All things are won by diligence. LAURA BOLLENBACHER Nothing is rarer than real goodness. LANA BORIN A sufficient and sure method of civilizition is the influence of a good woman. WILLIAM BRESNEHAN What men dare. I dare. JUDITH BROWAR The newspaper woman is more than most a double personality CAROLE BROWN Talent grows in the silence. JANET BRUCE Of plain, sound sense life's current is made. WILLIAM BRUCE Faint heart never won fair lady. NORMA BRUGIONI A real long hair. DAVID BYE Laugh if you are wise. LYNNETTE CAREY The laughter of girls is among the delightful sounds of earth. NANCY CAREY It is how much we enjoy that makes happiness. RICHARD CARR A man of wit is a man of the world. DOLORES CASORIO A good listener is hard to find. WILLIAM CASSELMAN To eat is human, to digest divine. ENZO CASTELLI Fortune favors the bold. KAREN CHELI Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. GISELLE CHESROW Have patience and endure. ANITA CHIZEWER Happy talk. ROSEMARY CHOLEWA It is not silence but tact that is golden. NANCY CHRISTENSEN Man has his right, but woman has her way. THOMAS CLARKSON Common sense is a modification of talent. MICHAEL CLEMENT Versatility is the soul of pleasure. STEPHEN COHEN What should a man do but be funny and wise? MARY BETH COHN Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. JEAN CONDON To friendship every burden ii light. DAVID CONLEY Frame your mind to mirth and merriment. SHARON CONN A witty woman is a treasure. DAVID CONNOLLY And the diligent shall be rewarded. MARY CAROL COOK The world belongs to the energetic. GEORGE CRAIG Every production of genius must be the product of enthusiasm. CHARLES CRETORS I am as strong as a bull moose. WILLIAM DEVER Life is a challenge which he chose to tackle. MARCIA DICUS An ambassador of good will. DONALD DRESCHER He worked wonders with Downbeat. LEROY DREW Folly and learning go hand in hand. FREDERICK DRISCOLL The one virtue in life is purpose. JENNIFER DUBACH He profits most who serves best. THEODORE EATON Live life, every minute of it. THOMAS EKELMAN One's outlook is part of his virtue. ERIC ENGBERG To be occasionally quoted is the only fame I care for. MARLA ETTINGTON Women are wiser than men because they know less and under- stand more. LYNN EWING A pleasing contenance is no slight advantage. JAMES FIELDS If you can waste an afternoon profitably, you have learned to live. MACE FINK Progress involves risk—you can’t steal seco.-.d and keep your foot on first. SUSAN FIRESTONE Where there's a will there's a way. WILLIAM FLEMING One blast upon his bugle horn well worth a thousand men. NANCY FORTUNATO Life is short but there is always time for courtesy. GAIL FOX A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. MARGOT FRANK A faithful friend is the medicine of life. JAMES FREDERICK Silence is the key to power. RALPH FREUND A man of all hours, ready for anything. LOIS GAMSON Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adornment. BARBARA GANS I never met a person I didn't like. JANANN GARDNER Love is the key to the universe which unlocks all doors. ELIZABETH EYLES Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. PHOEBE FABRICANT A beautiful touch to Jazz. JOHN FARR Some came running. MARIANNE FELL God has placed the genius of women in their hearts because the works of this genius are always works of love. JEFFREY FERGUSON Rugged individualism. KAREN FERREL Natural enthusiasm is the great nursery of genius. MICHAEL GARR1TY The best minds arc not necessarily those that mind best. DONNA GHERARDIN1 For the love of laughter. JOHN GIBSON Woody is one of our favorite characters. INES GOTTSCHALK Not as a stranger. CAROL GOULD Industry is not the instrument of improvement, but the foun- dation of pleasure. SANDRA GRABELL She is a woman, therefore may be wooed; she is a woman, therefore may be won. ROBERTA GRAY Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear and the heart whole. HOWARD GREENBERG He preferred to be. rather than to seem, virtuous. TONY GUALANDRI He thrives on basketball. JOHN GIDWITZ The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. ALEXANDRA G1LDEN Friendship is the bond of reason. BONNIE GLAZIER Laughing keeps me living. MARTIN GMEINER Who could be cooler? BARRY GOLDEN He has wit at will. GRETA GOLDT A loving heart is the truest wisdom. RICHARD GOLDWACH I am never more tickled than when I laugh at myself. SHEILA GOMBERG Good nature is the very air of a good mind. BERNA GORENSTEIN Industry develops all great talents. MARY GUSTAFSON To be merry best becomes you. SUSAN HADDEN Woman will be the last thin civilized by man. HINDA HALPERIN It's nice to have known you. BARBARA HAMMERMAN The Human Comedy. DENNIS HAMPTON It’s nice to know a nice person. STAR HANCK It is art to conceal art. JEFF HANSON The best of men have c%-er loved repose. DARLENE HART Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. MAVOR HEDBERG As jolly as they come. BARBARA HEINZ To be doing is man’s most glorious task. MICHAEL HELDING Subtle humor is the fruit of wisdom. DOUGLAS HENKI.E Learning is the eye of the mind. CAROL HENLEY Efficiency is the mark of a hard worker. JILL HENNER Say it with music. SUSAN HIRSH Truth is always the strongest argument. JANET HITCHCOCK To live truthfully is to live happily. JOEL HOCHBERGER The world of music has something to look forward to. JANIS HOK1N It is right to be contented with what we have, never with what we are. ALLEN HOLDER Kentucky lover. WILLIAM HOLLAND The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. JUDITH HORWITZ More I cannot wish you. ANN HOUGHTALING A faithful friend is the medicine of life. PHYLLIS HUFFMAN A sincere heart is better than all the heads in the world. ELLEN HUSSONG Good deeds ring clear through heaven like a bell. FRANKEE HUTLER She scatters enjoyment who enjoys much. EDWARD IMHOFF Men of talent are men for occasions. LESLIE INGHAM A woman's heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it. MARY ISADOR She alone has enough who cannot be deprived of it. CYNTHIA JACOB Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or nation. SHARON JAEGER Nothing is achieved before it is thoroughly attempted. MARTHA JAHN The richest pearl in humanity is humilty. FAITH JOHNSON Faith is reason grown courageous. JAMES JOHNSON The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. JEANNE JOHNSON Virtue and sense are one. MARDITH JONES It takes life to love life. SUSAN JOSEPH To be firm is one clement of success. ALAN JOYCE A man is a king in his car. REBECCA KAHN Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it consists prin- cipally in dealing with men. RICHARD KAHN One of our eminent H.P.H.S. journalists. THOMAS KILFOYLE Being in a hurry is one of the tributes he pays to life. JO ANN KINZELBERG Do you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life? GERALDINE KINZLE Industry finds enjoyment. DAVID KLEIN A light heart promotes gaiety. LISELOTTE KLEIN Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true happiness. BARBARA KLEVS The secret of success is constancy to purpose. LELAND KLINETOP Men rule the world. DONALD KLOS The will to do. the strength to do it. KENNETH KNACKSTADT Good men arc hard to find. MARTHA KOEBER No legacy is so rich as honesty. MAXINE KOENIGSBERG Love is love's reward. WILLIAM KOHLBERG When I have nothing to do I go and do it. JACQUELINE KOSS He dees to himself, who docs good to his friend. JUDITH KRAFT Life is ephemeral; live it up. KAY KRAFT What is true, simple and sincere is most congenial to man's nature. GEORGE KRAMER Friendship improves happiness by doubling joy. ROGER KRITZ Success is the child of audacity. WILLIAM KULP Live it up! JEANNE KURTZON There's no business like show business. BARBARA KUSHF.N Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye- SANDRA K. KWANT A smile is the whisper of a laugh. ANTHONY LAMANNA The key to humor is to give and to take a good joke. MARTHA LANSMAN If music brings people happiness, then it makes me happy to play for them. KAREN LARSON The happiest share their virtue. DEAN LAUSCHE A man of humor is a man of enjoyment. BARBARA LEDLIE Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. MARCELLA LENCIONI A kind heart offers much. PAMELA LF.NZ1 I have enjoyed the happiness of the world; I have lived a life. LOUIS LENZINI Never an idle moment. NANCY LENZINI True happiness is always shared with others. CHRISTINE LEUER A place in her heart for everyone. JOANN LEVIN Not that the story need be long, but it will take a long while to make it short. ROGER LEVIN Men of thought succeed. JEFFREY LEVINGER An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. HOWARD LEVY It is well to express one's thoughts. PETER LEVY Let us look for the women. MICHAEL LEWIS Human thought is the process by which human ends are an- swered. CONSTANCE LINAR I Kindness is wisdom. STANLEY LIND They conquer who believe they can. LINDA LITTENBERG Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. CAROL LIPMAN At long last I am able to say a few words of my own. JAMES LIPMAN There is no impossibility to him who stands prepared to meet every hazard. CYNTHIA LISTER Woman is as unpredictable as a feather in the wind. WALTER LONDON A smooth manner reaches many a heart. SANDRA LOONEY Queen of hearts. LAWRENCE LUCENTI As funny as I can. SHEILA SUE LYNCH Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. NORMAN MACHT The impromptu reply is the touchstone of the man of wit. JOSEPH MAGNANI I want to take the calculated risk. TOMMIE MAN AH AN Nature is in earnest when she makes a woman. FREDERICK MANN Jack of all trades. ALLAN MARCH Happiness is the supreme object of existence. ALLAN MARCUS I prefer the challenge of life to the guaranteed existence. ROY MARINELL Life is to be lived exuberantly. MARY MARKO A good laugh is sunshine in a house. JUDSON MARSHALL The larger island of knowledge, the longer the shoreline of wonder. LESLIE MARSHALL Industry hath annexed thereto the fairest and the richest reward. LESTER MARSHALL Stay steady and win the race. GERTRUDE MARTINEAU She's in love. WILLIAM MASSOVER Man is immortal until his work is done. SUSAN MAXWELL To believe is to be strong. WILLIAM McCOMB Friendliness, sincerity and industry are the ingredients of peace of mind. MELINDA McMULLEN A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DAVID MEYER Thought is valuable in proportion as it is generative. PATRICIA MEYER Enjoyment stems from generosity. RONALD MEYERS Logic is the an of convincing us of some truth. NANCY JO MICHAELS There arc a few things which never go out of style and a feminine woman is one of them. PENNY MICHAELS All woman are naturally ambitious. JACQUELINE MIGDAL Men are so hard to understand. GEORGE MILLKN Responsibility works hand in hand with capacity and power. WENDELL MORAN One of the more casual senior men. ALFRED MOSER He yawned and laid his cigarette aside. JO LYNNE MURRAY Highland Park's loss is Ft. Bcnning's gain. DONALD NATTA What would he do without girls? ROBERT NEIMAN Indisputably a great, good, handsome man is the first of created things. SANDRA NEWBROUGH Through simple hapiness she enjoys the true taste of happiness. JOHN NEWMANN Achievement has come to be the only real patent of leadership. ROBERT NEWTON Organization is the key to success. ANNE O'NEAL Character is perfectly educated will. GAIL OPPENHEIM Go d will is the mightest practical force in the universe. HARRY OPPENHEIMER Talent is the capacity of doing anything that depends on ap- plication and industry. DAVID PALMER A hard worker and a good friend. SUSAN PARKER He who laughs last, laughs last. NORMAN PATTAROZZI Virtue and genuine character in themselves speak what no words can utter. MICHAEL PECK He has strength who has character and friends. SANDRALEE PEDRUCCI Try hard in whatever you do and you will succeed. WILLIAM PENNINGA Let the man of tomorrow rule his world today. JOHN PERADOTTI Sure of what he wants, and we are sure he'll get it. BARBARA PETERSEN He that can have patience can have what he will. JOHN PETERSON Any man shall conquer woman. PATRICIA PETERSON Man is the merriest species of creation. JUDITH PETTINGELL Art is power. JAMES PHELAN Brevity is the soul of wit. BARBARA PHILLIPS Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart. DIANE PHILLIPS Judge thyself with the judgment of sincerity, and thou wi!t judge others with the judgment of charity. FRED PHILLIPS He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. ROBERT PIACENZA When one is always ready for action, he has a lot to look forward to. BETTY POWERS The light heart lives long. RICHARD PULLIN Character is the real foundation cf all worthwhile success. THOMAS FULVER Success comes from the honest soul. BETTY QUINN Good humor makes life easier. BARBARA RADY The female species is more deadly than the male. PATRICIA RAU Laughter is a most healthful exertion. JUDITH REEB For the good are always merry. JOHN REID Have little care that life is brief. ANN REINACH The pleasantest things in the world arc pleasant thoughts and the greatest art in life is to have as many of them as possible. MICHAEL RESNICK The moral progress of man can scarcely begin till he is indepen- dent. JOHN RICHARDS A man of few words. DAVID RITTER Honor is a most important cornerstone in chatactcr. RICHARD ROACH A trustworthy friend is hard to find. JOHN ROBBINS He dives for fame. FRANCES ROOF Happiness is a habit. CAROL ROOT Her heart is gay. MARY ROSE The sun docs not shine for a few trees and flowers, but for the wide world's joy. STEPHEN ROSENBAUM No man ever became great by imitation. BILLIE ROSENHOUSE There is more to life than increasing its speed. VALERIE ROSSMAN Good things ccme in small packages. JULIE RUBEL God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there arc no horses. JEFFREY RUBENSTEIN To laugh is proper to the man. ROBERT RUBIN Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest. RONALD SACKHEIM The sufficncy of my merit is to know that my merit is not sufficient. JOHN SALASIN Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. EUGENE SANDLER The nicest thing about men is that they arc men. WILLIAM SANGERMAN And tells the jest without a smile. ROBERT SASSOROSSI One must like well to be welMiked. MELINDA SAVERSLAK One who helps others will receive help in return. SUZANNE SCHECHTER Hard work merits life’s rewards. GERI SCHINDER Brains and “beat. HERMIA SAVERSLAK The diligent worker reaps the richest rewards. DALE SCHMIDT Industry makes all things easy. SUSAN SCHNADIG To look at her one would never know that lavender is her favorite color. MARY SCHROEDER A kind heart and a quiet way. JERIL SCHWAB Her interest in others makes others interested in her. MARGARET SCHWALBACH Great is the strength of an individual soul, true to its highest trust. JOHN SCORNAVACCO To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. STEVEN SEILER A good intention clothes itself with power. SUSAN SEVERSON The odor is the rose; the smile is the woman. ANN SEYFARTH Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. DENNIS SHARNA His smile will always win him friends. MICHAEL SHAW Every individual nature has its own valor. FLORA SHRIVER In character the supreme excellence is simplicity. ELLIOT SIEGEL When I met him 1 was looking down; when I left him I was looking up. ALLAN SLEEMAN Good will is a good thing to possess. DAVID SLOVIC Great deeds like great thoughts need no trumpets. GERALD SMITH To put is to place a thing where you want it; to putt is a vain attempt to do the same thing. ROBERT E. SMITH Life is for living. ROBERT J. SMITH There are some virtues which are more desirable than others. DALE SNAVELY I seek opportunity, not security. RICHARD SOUDERS He alone has the art of living who can win new friends. LISA SPERTUS Happiness and beauty are by-products. JUNE SPIVEY If you wish to please people, you must begin by understanding them. MARY ELIZABETH STEARNS A true friend is a friend forever. STEVEN STEINBERG I care not a pin what the world may say. SANDRA STEVENS Always interested in the welfare of others. SALLY STILLSON The heart has its reasons which reason does not know. MARGARET STRUVE Man's good sense is the core of his fortunes. MARLA TARRSON Friendship adds a brighter radiance to one's life. STEPHEN TATAR Principle is a passion for truth and right. JOHN TAZIOLI They can achieve who believe they can. SHARON TERRILL It's the sweet things in life that count. JULIE THOMAS Woman's honor is nice as ermine, will not bear a soil. LYNDA THOMPSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman. CHARLES THOMSON Each achievement is a step on the ladder of success. CAROLYN THORSEN There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. CHARLES TREXLER If we overcome our afflictions, we may soar to new heights. STUART UNGER Thought is the chief blessing of man that is common to all men. LINDA VANON1 Look well into thyself and thou will always find a source of unknown strength to guide thee. ARTHUR VENTURI Do not put off til tomorrow what can be put off till day after tomorrow just as well. GORDON VINES He who gives of himself shall be replenished. JOHN VISOKY Strength is power well directed in a good man. WILLIAM WACHHOLDER Everything happens to everybody sooner or later if there is time enough. TERRY WALKER To make life interesting one must work at it. GAIL WALSH The soul is strong that trusts in goodness. ROSALIE WARD It is not enough to do; cne must do it the right way. STEPHEN WARE When I grow up I'm going to be a man. LIONEL WATSON One of man's virtues is his steady prcscrverance. LINDA WEIL True humor springs from the heart. RONALD WEILAND Life is an experiment. The more experiments you make the better. FRED WEINERT Hope is love's hapiness; without it there can be no endeavor. CARYL WEINTRAUB Women are never without an excuse. KAREN WEIS Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. KATHREEN WEISEL Isn't it terrible how close drivers drive ahead of you? RICHARD WEISS A wise and a kind heart are virtues unexcelled. ALLAN WEITZENFELD Man of the wwld. SONDRA WELLS The greatest truth are the simplest, and so are the greatest men. PAUL WENNERSTROM He has more than one talent up his sleeve. KIRSTEN WERRENRATH There is no road to success but through clear, strong purpose. NANCY WERTHEIMER We can do nothing well without joy and a good conscience, which is the ground of joy. SUSAN WILSON To heaven on horseback. EMILY WINTER Peace is the happy, natural state of mind. MARGRETTA WINTERS What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? JUDITH WINTHROP Self-sacrifice is the highest rule of grace. JOHN WOLENS Doubt whom you will, never doubt yourself. ALLEN WOLF The wise are never without friends. HENRY WOLFF The teachers who complain that football interferes with aca- demic work don't realize how seriously academic work interferes with football. NANCY WOLFF If you stop to be kind, you must swerve often from your own path. DONALD WURM A rolling stone gathers no moss. BARBARA YORK All human power is a compound of time and patience. EDMUND YOUNG The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man. ROGEER ZANAR1NI If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. SAMUEL ZELL I am not arguing with you, I am telling you. JEFFREY ZELLMER People say that life is the thing, but 1 prefer women. KAREN ZUIKER Joy is wisdom. CAROLYN ZUPPANN When a girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty. 112 We entered the portals of Highland Park High School We got our schedules We took our first exams We thought about what it might be like to graduate We took sophomore dancing We presented tlx; sophomore assembly We had a cold sophomore picnic We got 100% registration We originated Student Lunchroom Activities Committee (SLAC) We sent the first foreign exchange student to Europe We danced in “Tlx Valley of the Blue Moon ” We ca me back to school as the leaders We produced the best Student Stunts ever We took our last exams We left tlx school through the same portals we had entered four years ago 113 Mose Popular Best Personality Best Figure Physique Best Dressed Best Athlete Coolest Chick Cat Prettiest Eyes Class Clown Most Talented Man Woman Hater Class Brain Biggest Flirt Wolf Longest Line Biggest Eater Worst Driver Most Sophisticated Most Drag Cutest Couple Class Ear-Beater Most Likely to Succeed Class Worrier Best Dancer Most Car Crazy Senior Class Ballot GIRL Sandy Looney Nancy Wolff Marla Ettington Marianne Fell Anne Seyfarth Linda Benjamin Carol Beck Donna Gherardini Jeanne Kurtzon Dolores Casorio Jenny Dubach Posey Cholewa Susan Schnadig Penny Allderdice Jo Ann Kinzelberg Gcri Schinder Heather Axelrod Nancy Jo Michaels Cynthia Jacob Heather Axelrod Sue Firestone Mar)' Isador Barb Hammerman BOY John Ncwmann Jim Johnson John Robbins Rick Pullin John Scornavacco Eric Engberg Dick Soudcrs Barry Golden Mike Clement John Robbins Jeff Levinger Jeff Zellmer Johnny Wolens Charlie Cretors Bill Kulp Harry Oppenheimer Larry Alschuler and Roger Kritz Sam Zell John Newmann Sam Benjamin Roger Kritz Art Venturi 114 1. We want our picture taken. 2. Seniors assemble. 3. Sleeping Beauty. 4. 1, 2, 3, kick! 5. You Can't Get a Man with a Gun!” 6. Hill 24 Doesn't Answer.' 7. Next year it’s the Moulin Rouge. 8. Hole in one. 9. Same old Saturday night. 10. Look Ma! No cavities! 11. We really haven't changed much, have we? 1. I've had a very trying day. 2. Yummy! 3. Yoga anyone? ■i. Caught in the act. 5. Buds 6. Here we were. 7. When I grow up, I am going to be a man. 8. Please don't Tell my daddy. 9. I thought I was the only one on this island. Center. That's the way the mop flops. 10. I’m an ordinary man. 11. Ah, to be young and inno- cent! 12. No comment necessary! 13. I haven’t had a thing to eat all day. 1-f When knighthood was in flower. Last Will and Testament HENRY BERNARD leaves his tooth- picks to Mr. Hammcrberg. LARRY ALTMAN ten pairs of his low slung levis to the frosh girls. ROSEANN ALBERT her Crosley to any- one who can fit into it. MARTY GME1NER his coolness to Bob Luckman. THE SENIOR GIRLS Mary Smith in hopes that someone will care for her. GAIL ANDERSON her rifle to Sue Overman. HEATHER AXELROD her running around to Sue Wolf. NANCY LENZINI her two false teeth to anyone who needs them. JOHN SCORNAVACCO wants to take everything with him. BARB PHILLIPS her height to the frosh boys. JOHN ROBBINS his yellow swimming suit to Wally Davis. SUE JOSEPH her worrying to Diane Dienner. LINDA BENJAMIN her crazy antics to anyone who wants to crack up the crowd. THE SENIOR GIRLS their Florida va- cation . . . well they will just keep that to themselves. ROGER LEVIN his drum major's baton to Alan Roufa. BARB YORK her orange sack to future Student Council nominees. CYNTHIA JACOB her gripes about every system in the school to any worthy proponent. THE SENIOR CLASS graduation to rhe junior class. Nicknames BARBARA HAMMERMAN Blackhead MARY ISADOR ........White Rat SUE LYNCH ............Slynch LARRY LUCENTI ..........Bear AL HOLDER ............Deacon ROSALIE WARD.........Paragon DAVE CONLEY............Duals DALE SNAVELY ........Sniffer JIM JOHNSON ............Jace CAROL ROOT ............Guppy JOE MAGNANI ..........Monkey JOHN WOLENS.........Red Wolini SALLY STILLSON.........Crash ANNIE SEYFARTH ........Tweed CAROL HENLEY ..........Chink MIKE ADDISON.............Wad CHARLIE CRETORS .......Moose MARGOT FRANK..........Goatie What they’re Sam ANN REINACH—Under her saucer hat. BARBARA KUSHER—At H.G.A. LINDA BENJAMIN—With the Regu- lars. JERI SCHWAB—With the Regulars. GERI SCHINDER—With the Regulars. CAROL BECK—With the Regulars. BONNIE GLAIZIER—With the Regu- lars. ERIC ENGBERG—M-224. BUTCH WOLFF—Washington Gardens. JACKIE KOSS—Riding her horse. JIM BECKMAN—Deerfield Bowling Alley. BILL BRESNEHAN—P.Gs Pool Hall. THE 56—with the 56. CAROL LIPMAN—With her cast. SENIORS—Well, they're just seen. What they’re Saying CAROLYN THORSEN—You’re Cool! PAM LENZI—At least . . . MARTY GMEINER—Well, analyze that. BECKY KAHN—What's the easiest way to kill myself? GAIL FOX—Let me tell you about Dave. GERI BERUBE—Let's go to Waukegan. SAM BENJAMIN—1 . . . PAT MEYER—The unadulterated nerve of some people's children. MR. EINBECKER—Darn clever, those Chinese. REGULARS—. . . and Schwabo eats the apple. NANCY WOLFF—Hi, group. JEFF LEVINGER—This is undemo- cratic. SENIORS—What's the story on you? SENIORS—Hard to believe. MR. VYN—The grapes of wrath have yet to yield their bitter fruit. BILLIE ROSENHOUSE—Anything is a possibility. MR.MUNSKI—I don’t censor; I edit. Remember when . . . We took health? We all went to Starr's everyday? Swing Club was really sharp•? We all swore we’d never drink or smoke? We ever won a football game? We got our driver's licenses—finally? We enjoyed open houses? We ate lunch at school? The girls went to dances on dates? We went to all the parties on Prom Night? We made countless cherry blossoms for Prom? We hadn't heard about the Chateau? We had 565 more days 'til graduation? We stayed home on school nights? Senior girls dated the boys in our class? Our stunts was the best one ever? H.P. ever had a greater class than ours? Titles that Fit SENIORS—Les Miserablcs FOOTBALL SEASON—It's All in the Game. MARSHALLS—Hey. There. 5:25—My Time of Day. GRADUATION—The Last Hurrah. COLLATERAL READING—In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning. SKI TRIPS—A Wonderful Time up There. EXAMS—I Almost Lost My Mind. WASHROOMS—Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. MR. VYN'S TESTS—Man, What a Fake Out. DICK SOUDERS—Dreamy Eyes. BILLY KULP—Charlie Brown. NANCY JO MICHAELS—I Enjoy Be- ing a Girl. MR. PHILIPPI—A Certain Smile. EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD SENIOR GIRLS—The Night They Invented Champagne. SENIOR GIRLS—Saturday Night Is the Loneliest Night of the Week. DATES—Wouldn't It Be Lovely? SENIOR BOYS—Young Ideas. 117 We Conquered We conquered the obstacles which lay before us at Highland Park High School. Uncertainty was overcome and confidence was gained. Doubt was defeated and a partial knowledge belonged to us. Now we are through with high school. This vear we attended our final meetings of school clubs and left these organizations in the hands of future classes. Some of us played and some of us were spectators at the last games, meets and matches of our Little Giants. The activities which opened to us when we came into the school as freshmen closed when we graduated. As seniors we attended dances, musical programs and plays for the last time. We watched the freshmen, sophomores and juniors grow and develop this year, preparing to conquer and leave in the future as we have done. As we completed our studies here, we said farewell to the teachers and ad- ministrators who guided us during the past four years. We left people who had become our good friends and situations with which we were well acquainted. Here at Highland Park High School we grew and our outlook changed; our horizons broadened. We came as freshmen, bewildered and lost. We saw the opportunities and challenges of a new world. As seniors we graduated, leaving that world forever. We conquered, and now we stand ready to enter another new world. VARSITY HP OPP 59 V 36 y, 28‘ , 72 y 47 43 6th 87 32 5th 31 8 8 88 1 6 Sth INDOOR TRACK SCORES Froth-Soph HP OPP Glennbrook 74 28 New Trier (Froth) 28 2 3 89 1 3 Bloom, 24 Kankakee 24 86 Bloom Proviso 59 41 Indoor Suburban 7th Waukeian 75 25 Evanston (Froth) 27 y, 72V� Evantton Relays North Shore Invitational (Froth) 6th Morton 41V� S8Vt Oak Park Relays OUTDOOR TRACK SCORES 64 1 3 70 2 3 N. Chicago, 12 63 54 48 70 2nd Froth-Soph Sth 4th 2nd Tio (or 9th Tie (or 14th 4th glenbrook 66 41V N.C.. 40V, Cb. Waukegan 95 23 Morton 58 2 3 59 1 3 Lake Shore 56 New Trier. 45 H.P.. 40 Nilet, 22 Waukegan Waukegan Relays Waukegan (Froth) 74V 43V Hinsdale Relays Froth Suburbani 1st Lake County District 'Maine Froth-Soph invitational 8th State Glenbrook Froth Invitational 6th Suburban 5th VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES HP OPP 4 6 North Chicago (Called in 4th) II 3 Clenbrook 6 4 Waukegan 3 4 Morton 0 5 5 7 Evantton 2 9 Oak Para 4 10 9 2 New Trier 1 6 Provito 5 0 1 13 Waukegan 2 0 (n:im 3 6 'District Glenbrook 7 m 2 Evantton A Evantton ■ 9 5 Clenb-ook Regional 2 4 Eaat Lerden r. 6 North Chicago 5 2 New Trier SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SCORES FFRESHMAN HP OPP HP OPP 3 2 Glenbrook 4 8 3 2 Morton 2 5 8 6 North Chicago 2 3 7 10 Oak Park 2 3 Arlington Heightt 15 2 0 10 Provito 5 6 7 4 Waukegan 4 1 1 5 Nilet 2 3 0 3 Evantton 6 5 3 8 Glenbrook 12 5 2 3 New Trier 4 3 VARSITY North Chicago GOLF SCORES FROSH-SOPH HP OPP HP OPP 12V 2V. Oak Park II 4 15 0 Provito 15 0 9V 5V New Trier IIW3V� Itt (297) Dittrict 10 5 Nilet IIV4 3V� Itt (637) State Meet 5 10 Waukegan 7 8 Itt (307) Suburban League Meet Itt (338) 9V� 5V� Evantton 13 V IV4 VARSITY Morton TENNIS SCORES FROSH-SOPH HP OPP HP OPP 5 0 Lake Foreat 2 3 5 0 North Chicago 5 0 4 1 Morton 5 0 5 0 Waukegan 5 0 1 4 Oak Park 2 3 1 4 Evanston 0 5 lat ' Ditblet 1 4 New Trier 0 5 3 2 Provito 5 0 14th State Tournament 1 4 Nilet 4 1 Tie lor 4th Suburban League Meet 4th We Wish to Tha n k Without the help and cooperation of innumerable individuals and organizations, there could be no yearbook. We, the staff of the 1959 Little Giant, therefore extend our thanks to Mr. John Munski, faculty adviser, for his endless help and consultation, for bearing with our late hours, noise, and sitting on the tables. Thanks also to Mr. William T. O’Connor, consultant from Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, for his many trips to Highland Park, hours of help, and Irish jokes. We are grateful to all those, both staff members and others, who have helped with the production of Little Giant and expressed an interest in our progress. PRINTERS The Graessle-Mercer Company Seymour, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY The Walinger Studio Chicago, Illinois ENGRAVER Jahn and Ollier Company Chicago, Illinois Sam Zell, senior Jeff Dembo, junior Robert Grossman, sophomore Alan Despres, junior Dave Lewis, senior 120 COVERS DeLuxe Craft Manufacturing Company Chicago, Illinois PORTRAITS The Walinger Studio