Hirsch High School - Maroon Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 32 text:

CLASS PRGPHECY deaf, who tell us that JOE MCELYAN is in Paris, studying' hair-styling, and that RICHARD AYAYNE, author, is also abroad. working on the background for his new book. At the far end of our table sits PAT STONE, educational director at a fashionable girls' school, conversing with MARY ELLEN SCOTT. police woman, about MURIEL MEDIN'S new book, Traveling Through China . The program, featuring only the mem- bers of our class, is swelegant . CARYI. EPSTEIN, in Chicago on a traveling tour, talks about Hollywood: MARTHA YORK, radio star, gives a monologue: ANDY DOLAN, who is called the second Arthur Murray, and ANN BOYLE, a pro- fessional jitterbug, give us an exhibition of their skill: ROBERT HORTON. magi- cian, holds us spellbouud with his tricks, and CLARENCE CARTER reads us some of his latest poetic works. PRIS- CILLA LA YETT. ALICE FAIR- CHILD, ELAINE DAYIDSON, ROSE- M A R Y AY A R D and D O R O T H Y CROAYE each sings us a song, and AR- LENE THORSON, music teacher, also displays her art. As a special treat, AYI L- LIAM TABBERT of the Civic Opera Company, sings for us and sings again and again in response to our applause. Such talent we have in just one class from Hirsch! The tables are removed, the lights dim, and the music starts. The dancers move out on the Hoor. In the whirling crowd moving in the ballroom, we see JEANNE JAESCHKE, dentist's assistant, dancing with JERRY SMITH, architect. Danc- ing near them, we sf-e DON HARDY, in- vestor, and DAXYN BLOSS. librarian. PEGGY SPANINGER, commercial art- ist, is smiling up into the face of FRANK- LIN IESSUP. pilot. Rear Admiral LOAYELL RICHMOND is dancing' with MAR-IORIE HENNESSEY, candy sales- girl. JO ANN LOOMIS, hat check girl. is dancing with HOAYARD SILSDORE, gym teacher. During the intermission, we see IEAN HARRELL. SHIRLEY ROS- ING, and MARGARET CAMPBELL. all commercial artists. in a group talking' with JERRY BOAYKER, artist: DON- ALD DRIVER, artist: and CARL OS- TERHOFF, cartoonist for a big Chicago newspaper. The music starts again and PETE SGUROS. fireman. moves out on the dance floor with YIRGINIA COAYARD. teacher, but KENNETH ENRIGHT. dentist, cuts in, and Pete moves over to cut in on ROBERT ROBINETTE, mc- QQ QQ QQ Q55 QQ Q QQ Q53 .Q QQ QQ ta' QQ QQ 5 Q Q-v QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ Qt? QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ chanic, who is dancing' with NANCY RILEY, librarian. AYhile laughing at Bob's misfortune, Architect DAYID MOON'S dance with D O R O T H Y DRUMMOND, beauty operator, is inter- rupted by MILTON HENDRIE, C.P.A. AYILLIAM STOEFEL, insurance sales- man, whirls by with ELLEN TUTTLE, librarian. EYELYN JOHNSON, stew- ardess, waves a merry greeting to JANE LUNDGREN. another stewardess, and ROBERT DAHLB ERG. salesman. as she swings by with EUGENE LANG, mat- tress demonstrator. RATHRYN GAFFNEY steps up to the microphone to sing RUTH AYIL- SON'S latest song. In the crowd gath- ered around the bandstand we see HELEN HENN and MA D EL I N E HERTZEL, two school teachers: the AA luNl.LRtw1ns, LL QILLE and IA DA, who are both elevator operators in YER- Nt JN DANIELSON'S department store: and M A R G A R ET XYITHERS and MARIAN ETTEN, both gym teachers. The crowd breaks up and YICTOR TAYLOR, draftsman. manages to reach SHIRLEY OZMENT, jewelers assis- tant's side lo ask her for the next dance before CLIFFORD TEELING, commer- cial artist. does. Clifford, not discouraged, disappears in the throng and soon we see him dancing with JEAN ROACH, tele- phoneoperator. Model GLORIA KNUD- SEN and BILI, PRESSLER, who is one of Hollywood's greatest publicity mana- gers, pass by, and near them we spot AR- LETTA LOOMIS. English teacher, with FRED PIERCE. civil engineer. Sitting' out this dance are IRENE DAYIS. court stcnographer, and BER- NARD REDER, history teacher. Stand- ing near the windows, gazing out at Mich- igan Avenue, are GAYEN THOMAS, pri- vate secretary, and TED RIMBLE. lawver. The music ceases and we pass into an adioining room for some punch and light refreshments. Already seated in the room and engaged in conversation are LOR- RAINE GREENE. MARY ELLEN QUINN. GERTRUDE LIPTON, and MARGARET O'NEIL, each an active clubwoman and member of a Citizens' committee. Another clubwoman. VIR- GINIA COYTE, who is a National com- mittee woman for a political party, enters with DONALD DILDINE. asking him to contribute his artistic efforts to a series of political cartoons. In a moment, she is off to ask BOB AYENZEL, ace pho- CContiuuerl on page 1-ill

Page 31 text:

CLASS PROPHECY STEYENSON, BETTY JEAN EYANS, FLORENCE CANNELL, and JANICE HARYEY were just telling me about their jobs as nurses. Sit down and tell us about yourselves. NYe haven't time to stop, we say, because we have to say hello to every- one, and the evening will slip by so quickly. AYe move away and turn our attention to the rest of the guests. AYe spot JACK ERNST, who is now a doctor, engaged in deep conversation with YIRGINIA BUTTS, BERNARD MAMET, JAMES LESPARRE. and LESLIE ARNOLD. who are all lawyers. ROSEMARY CRANDELL, MARY LOU LANDES. ELAINE FLANDERS. SYBIL KRAM- ER, MARY ELLEN McKINNEY, and MARLEY JO BREADY, who are all climbing upward in the business world, are also in their crowd. Near by GEORGE ERKERT, and MARY MAY, who are both chemists, DORIS BRU- NELL, sociologists. KATHRYN LET- CHER, eye doctor, and ROBERT NORTHSHIELD, biologist, are en- grossed in a conversation of their own. A charming group of young ladies next attracts our eye. They are all so stun- ningly dressed that we know at once who they are. Of course, it's MARY LINE AYEAVER, editor of a fashion magazine, discussing the latest styles with JEAN REID, BETTE DANGLER. MARILYN HILL, ALICE McLAL'GI-ILIN, JUNE DREXY. and GRACE IJASKUS, all of whom are models: MARY LOUISE CARLSON and YYONNE MARTIN. both dress designers: MARGARET AYEILGOT, costume designer, and BAR- BARA LEE, owner of an exclusive dress shop. GEORGE CADDICK, pro tennis player, JOSEl'I'I CONNERY, track coach, EDAYARD LORD, umpire, DAN KNIGHT, pro baseball player, ROBERT JANN, Olympic marksman. and GEORGE SMITH, ice skating champion of Lf S. for l95O, are deep in a heated argument- the subject. of course, is the game. Gales of laughter ring out from the other end of the lounge. Here, LOR- RAINE ROSS, LL'Cl'LLE MADORIN, LOIS GRIFFIN, YIRGINIA HALL, BILLY ANN PENNINGTON, NORMA GUSTAIfSt DN, and BETTY RLIDLOEF, all salesgirls, are sitting, telling their amusing experiences with troublesome customers. Next we spy SIDNEY ERANKEL. clothing salesman. and STANLEY FIN- Ei QQ its QQ do 'QQ ei' Qs' do QQ as QQ eta R. as tt? do QQ its rats QQ Qt? sit Qs, dt? QQ its IIISJ TER, department store manager, who, forgetting business for the time, are en- thusiastically talking over the Hirsch victory with GENE MAGGARD, shoe salesman, and SHELDON YOUNG, a newly promoted police captain. Another sports fan, LOIS MARVIN, child specialist, is still waving her arms around and leading a cheer, with JANE RAYEIELD, BETTY HANNA. EMILY PULLING and ETHEL NELSON, all stenographers, and LOIS GEBHARDT and MILDRED LENSE, both high school teachers, helping her with muffled voices, lest someone think them undigni- tied. Oops! A light just flashed on and off, but it was only that photographer of our class, BOB LAMONS, taking a candid shot of ROY SUNDELIUS, pro football coach, showing ART MARKUS, chemi- cal engineer, and RAYMOND KRAUSE, printer, how that last play should have been done. The reception hour is over and so we proceed into the dining room, beautifully decorated with flowers from MARJORIE DL'BSKY'S and RL'TH TAYLOR'S Horal shop, for our banquet. Here. many more strangely familiar faces confront us. Just what are all these old friends of ours doing now? AYe are so impatient to find out, but we still have the whole evening before us. PHIL BLILOT, LI. S. representative for Illinois, is the master of ceremonies. Be- fore dinner, he reads some telegrams from absent members of our class. THOMAS BRETT, a salesman for a fruit company in South America, RALPH PROYEN- ZANO, an army man, JILL JOHNSTON, pro ice skater, RUTH CASLER, Olympic swimming champion, and HENRY LIS. a big farmer in Texas, all sent their greet- ings and regrets that they could not be present, as did also CORALEE BREESE, violinist, HARRIETT PIEPENKOT- TER, BLDD PARSON, pianist, MARI- LYN GUENDEL, and MARGARET HUGHES, also pianists, MARION JEN- SON, violinist, and GLEN HELLBERG. all of traveling symphony orchestras. During the dinner hour, we are enter- tained by TYALLY OTPIZ and his band, of which DON MELYOIN, drummer, JANE STEIN, pianist, SPENCE QUICK, XYALTER HEINEN, and LAURA McMAMMON, singer. are members. Seated across us at our table, are AYIL- LIAM SAYAGE, fire marshal, and SALLY STEPHENSON, teacher of the

Page 33 text:

'3- ar 6' ,, w N f EY ,ig A. ADAMS -I. ADAMS S R. AHRENS ' I-,' j. ALLENSON B. ANDERSON E. ANDERSON ' ' Yu gr- ! ,- IVI. ANDERSON R ANDERSON R. ANDERSON .SANDERSON 'L. ARNOLD N, ATCHLEY I X s',, .. - . V g llx, V: . , , . . 3. -R A - ' S- ' wi -. JW . .Q-2. A . . ' 5?ii5.r3F 57' ' , I .. 2 . if ' 5: w ' -., ' Qff g,-'5 Y - -Q ' 91:3 - T' ' A W ' . Y. , ' 'V V 'V ' Z.. A - .,, .x -V .. gl Q A . - H 1 I ' ' .-sb 'J-1 if ,FM-'55 ! A W ,V av -- '-V I 1-3. f- sy: h ' ,, ., 1. - ,gf . , 2 'bv ff' :F ' if-Q i ' 5Af,,Q,E:,'-1.22355 ,... Q ., .. - y 'A cw liz' ' . . F' ' 55 . A .. 1 l ,ef g Q . M. AIJRELIO M. BARNES B. BARTMESS B. BARTON M. BASIL W. BERGIVIAN S1 L. BERNSTEIN G. BERRY L. BIERINGER R. BING 1, BILESKAN D. BLOSS Kg xg Q . .5 1 I i. 3 ' -I . f -N1' ', ..:: A S J? Q 'A. AASA A -N f f-..L1f-cfm ' L. BOHM D. BOND X M. BOSSEN 1. BOWKER V, BOWKER A. BOYLE 55cEJW'1.T'3lr3A99 Am L my S A A FF Q if :J C1 in 51203 Z V CCD Q Eb X2 XII r' E Z E23 Em QD M M iZf.D QD if