Hirsch High School - Maroon Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

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Vi'L lg5i--Vrzfmif-VV-f:i'35'.5?11f' 1 .V 'Vi S-Tviiiiiam i13E23,2fufF'fV1Ef 1 'iVf' V33 VV Qi -. 1 PL ' we-3, 1, V V2.zVvgV:y5isV f5 gVVgYz,,V.1m1fVVVV A-V Vm5e1,..-is-mw lg fq:1Vi:g-:+'.:,?2fQy5,f?agV?Ji- 1 --:E-135:-,Mx-U V V -V V , Sw- VV,-g.V , 3, V ' -- gf.mgg1Z-gwf5Q2vs.4'wg:-fi...4ip- :lf Vffi.. 'Skil l W 'V ' W e V V ,.. , .., V.-f ffii g-IV . L V VVQVZ 'H'V'97 1 5f'- V VV-fff' V' M ,fbowfvc H 4 eww g, ,fff,fQ5fCQ,eL QR WWWQZTQWLA NPV ' in V,effzW I I i I :OJ-a.A.J I A ,Q swf 5 ' I I ,.1'. Qfw . Q C41 gfff1.4,,- -. I - , X-f 3 ff ,, . , pg ,9 ,LM .:cZ.,ff: ' 2-'SQ za 4 I J , J -x..,,. I - ' 'z i Aff ,, , ,f-1' ,4f' yiffzfif f . Wwfy J I I 1, f J lfgwf' MV U- fy . fff !M7fQg' Wf'fW A 173 VW 5 tf THE MAROCN ir 1944 HIRSCFI HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO o ILLINOIS JN . fx ' Q x. x ,.., S r 106, X Qs J x X S Q .ea-311'-2-:., -as f i sfx - :M il Q' H34 e st. Q-5 3, .2 1 Q-,ge . ' K- ' 34 Rx ly , 'X X, -Us I ' ,Q , T ' QFQ Q j ' ,Q IEQ X . - Ng's.g1.:: .. gf ' ss ' Sym figs- 2 X--' Q.. X .- W x N SSSV 1 ' W' Y K A L- ,VH A A mf -H ,..-- -:sw ,M ,. A Q , - 2.365 sf: xf Q- 5 Q .Q Q ' , I: , My 2 y 1 X N av Q Q ww , mw.mmmwmN mv.: gg? fi-3' ,, 1 3 - S Si' 5 K - C-lit , ,X f N ':f. SQA QNP4- xf r :Nv- 'is 'SL QW' H , A x , W ' . m gtg vi.:- N 44 :A Q -gffff.-.f N 'Q' ' f 5w Ai fn Wm. ff' x 'M 'E x- .1-, N, 'N JN 0 A presentation in picture of the building and campus that is HIRSCH, wherein the students find all around personal development-of body, of mind, and of character. Our classes, activities, teachers, and fellow students all blend together to make up our high school life. It is here that we prepare to take our places in the world of adults. XR X X, N www YQ x . 2 A EN ' R ' ' fs, x A .N 3 ' A az S X X Q .1 i X N gf ,. :Sf 2 Q Q + k ' 5 A wr 5 x Q Ns' 4 ' hx Q 9 'T . ' sx R n ' Rf .' .- 1 93 Sw F .mei what Q X Q w xg N- -X N ffx xx 4 , ,pf l X 1 X S - ' if-fr rl csuyfff x x ,x kygglsl ,., X u:,:g:.5!,5. Y X X X Q X 'QM x is S H5 S bg wx S x ,V Y, K 5, gg ,S 3 5, 2 Sz 5 x Q Q 'Y' S 1 S Vg, X X Nix Y L- Aff -'ig jk -A . 55,1 ' Q ' ' fs f . K Q- W. Y 11 Qs? -. x5 1 ' ,: 1-5 ,F-is 'fyky W Q Ny gf- fy fi 'QJEEL m :3L , . 2 .. i f , -X3 2 was Q X . fx. XS ' V K .-Y 1 ' '- K ff 5 f 1 ,M . . - .- uf ,. A , if Q8-Us X .M if X X El m K Q g i 1 3 9 QM K9 . . ' 3 ' i X '- fi xi :W W. - -'eg .. . , V ,.., , , ,, K x ' - . Q: Q '-M: i f w 5g,:iQmf. 4 9- -w 1 Q- Q1 Q - x Xxx R X-Q by ws., 5 gas .x .. fir- K r 1-- ,. Ag ' 'f g -. . , .X A Q fg gggggwixe-x X . y - isp ,, v-I 3- X -- J 9-AE? '33' 92.1 QV? 27 -tw Q f Q K 1 ' .M f -fy ,. M V Q YxX ff , ,lv w s 5. 4 fi: -- V 1 X -5 L USE, Sf' 7 S Q K :N K K x is , ry k . .4 -in, z A xv -.-. . .S .. -L tx I .YEL .,., gf, X 'L g 5 R S Q . Q Q , xiii S QNMN s I , fi at nu. , my-0-was 61 MQMLQW Mi F M. 4 'Y Mi-xxx ,xx x'l? 1w . A x V--.... I T 1 5 T - 1 x 31, rs A Ai l , If 1' ,Nh 4 ,X Q I ,sy ' ff Q 5 and 549, 4 , f N XR, 3' Ng J. fs 1 W. fe, I xx Q 'K-NM ' Oi Vxxigx sztff-., A 1 N, . . . use ' ffiifilff 'A X l R in , wxyagg Z F 3 X 4 K X Q x Ex lx X -J ,. Q- .xxsssg .. Q Q- -1 Ark . xvf - - ii f A ,L ,V iz, , if X P . ii, ' N5 t sfx..ig:Q xx -iw E -N gg: 5 3 + sv ,K 3 x 2 QSQ? f, i 5 W: 2 e 1 3 5 N, . ..,-.., 14 Q F??'f'3'52'6 's'83x.+a:,, x --:NN 1 gf Xb '. i-. ' o Ll 5 ff. g. ...., . -Jn . , 5 'J .-sr F ni L52 l bil' .V-,lf Ii Q- 1 r 'Q F. .-r . in 1,- . f:: ...N r,,.. .,' HA! AND L-A . .. 'wright . '5?::i'43 V at wma I 1 5' sg- . ' ' 1'-3 hifi. V . - ng, in ak A JR- A. i .:..- - an Q, C. ' HER NAVIGATOR Miss M. M. HURNEY 0 In her little office on the lirst floor, sits the busiest person in Hirsch. It is she who is the adviser of the Freshie, and friend of the Senior. is she who solves our prob- lems and adjusts our mistakes. We appre- ciate her guidance and interest in our school life. Wl1o?? .... Miss Margaret M. Hurney. ,5-ig' - Qu. -ISA.. ms- fs.: -. V' - ,ff-.nf 'iff-L54 . - 3:-1, , J-' Q. fffitii' was o w .. .. ,. . , ,. . 5. 5,-af -,.JLgk.r 4 ,, ,. ,. ..,, 5 f .-L, -k-.- '16 . - -. - -yu, ..,.i'.a,.mQ'f:,-,.- ' ' 1'-jf.::1.:fi- 'S15'!'1.a--Q :f -: .yojr-sg ' WELSse'?LfZw'We9555163257- '' ti .JM if 55 u J I i kc. J., .A ' f SO SPONSORS Row I: Miss Julia Cosgrove 4A Sponsor Miss Georgia Allen 4B Sponsor Row 2: Miss Olga Lawrenz Row 3: Row 4: 3A Sponsor Miss Grace Knospe 3B Sponsor Miss Cornelia Ryan 2.4 Sponsor Mr. Allred Prolsman 2B Sponsor Mrs. Kathleen Bordner IA Sponsor Miss Anne Mainz IB Sponsor ,Wolfe WE HAIL . 0 Hirsch students look to the Sponsors, Administrative Aides, and Adjustment Teachers for leadership and advice. Their sympathetic understanding of young people and their kindly assistance have endeared them to tl1e hearts of Hirsch. Their co-operation has made all our pur- suits-scholastie, athletic, and social-more enjoyable. Their guidance is a great inspiration to both students and faculty. ADMINISTRATIVE AIDS Mr. James Gleason, Miss Ella Vaughan 9 ADJUSTMENT AND PLACEMENT Miss Suzanne Fischer, Miss Ella 0'Keefe. A fs Y Q .X 1 ,ww is ---. I K 'G Lg xx , 353-W ggggfv . P g- x x u :xx sf:- - :www - Y 8? in I n 9 S . Q fe N QW assi? E Q. as-.rf-r. :sw ,-,smsxs-lcv... s si: ENGLISH DEPARTMENT -GROUP I Mrs. M. Kruegar, Mrs. C Perry., Miss C. Fisher. Miss L. Bennett. Miss J. Cos grove. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-GROU P II Miss L. Monaghan, Mrs. L. Magg, Miss A. Manz, Mrs. M. Sperling, Mrs. E. Solomon, Miss O. Lawrenz. PRELUDE TO X-r..1r.-we-5 -sr see- ,s M PERFECTION O Yes, they work for us! These never tiring men and women sponsor our wide variety of activities and assist us in the library to find buried information. They direct our energies toward a useful and educational goal. They build for us. Yes!! They're builders of character and personality and intelligence. These people devote their time to do all this for us. How much we owe them that can never be repaid!! LIBRARIANS Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Lott. 13' HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT Upper Left: Miss A. Lar- son, Miss M. DeRoque Miss M. Coglllan. MATH DEPARTMENT Upper Right: Mr. H. Billings, Mr. J. Conway, Mr. A. Arencls, Mr. C. Watson, Mr. A. Protsmnn, Miss M. Mnckin, Miss S. Ackerman, Miss H. Meisekothen. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Center Left: Miss L. Jung, Miss G. Allen, Mr. A. Ross, Miss F. Jeffers, Miss M. Pryor, Miss L. Ross, Miss C. Ryan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Lower Left: Miss V. Baker, Mr. L. Mallbott, Mr. H. Collins, Miss D. Mart, Mrs. V. Bartlett, Miss M. Hurley. TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Lower Right: Mr. W. Anderson, Mr. C. Busca, Mr. H. Kohler, Mr. V. Koerner. ucfor THRU EDUCATION COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Klein. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT W. Mitchell, Miss C. Knospe, Miss S. Meclltersheimer, Mr. W. Fenner, Miss M. Wiborg, Mr. M. Cates, Mr. W. Selig. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Inset: Mrs. B. Owens. Lower Left: Miss S Nemlzow, Miss A. Durkin, Mrs. R. Kohn, Miss E. Lind, Miss H. Pirrette. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Miss E. Cassady, Miss A. Senft, Capt. J. Steinbach, Mrs. H. Kane, Miss N. Hull, Mrs. K. Parker. Mr. R. McNally, Miss M. Blumenthal, Mrs. B. Weisz, Mrs. F. Kelly, Miss W. McEniiT, Miss H. Miss D. Love, Miss M. Cuilbault, Mr. CUR :wang HERCES I Our applause for your skill and efficiency from students Wl1o appre- ciate your many efforts to make Hirsch the modern school it is. 9 O 0 Upper Lrft: Lunch Ronin-Row 1: Mrs. E. Huehler. Miss E. Devine, Miss A. Jansen, Miss V. Klocke, Bliss F. Granbcrg, Miss M. Buvchlu. Row 2: Miss H. Rug:-rsun, Mrs. R. Slrnsser, Miss E. Cn-urs1Top Cenlor: Mrs. Green, Lunch Room Manager-Tap Right: Mrs. J. Lvnrlx. Muinh-nuns-e Dvpl.-Upper Right: Mrs. A. Robinson, Mulrunilfunler Luft: Mrs. Gavin. Mrs. Mi'l.1-llulnl. Iiluilitenalwr lla-pl.-Cwllvr: Mrs. B1-egan, Trualll Officer-Cent:-r Right: Enghwa-ring Slulf. Le-fl lu Righi1Mr. I. XVMI. Mr. I.. Robinson, Mr. ll. Bos- wurlh, Mr. J. McGelrh'k, Mr. R, Mm-Dunalil, Asst. Chief linpzim-A-r Mr. A. llvullinlnillur. Chin-f Ellgilwur Mr. B. Bulls-iL0u-Pr Right: Chief Engineer ll. Binh-, Asst. Engines-r A. lleullinnlillvr-Lmrvr Lnfli Oilim-r Bangs. 0 l 1 THEY WORK WONDERS . .. 0 The Hirsch P. T. A. works wonders in our school life. At their monthly meetings, the mothers discuss means to co-ordinate home and school education. Such absorbing topics as '4Enriched Living, The Purpose of Democracy, MPartners In Progress, or MCharacter Guid- ance are heard at each session. A liberal contribution to the Red Cross fund and an entertaining Father's Night program are among their many achievements. Last but not least, the P. T. A. is to he congratulated on the success of their membership drive. More mothers and fathers joined this year than ever before in the history of the Hirsch P. T. A. O Q O P.T.A. Sitting: Mrs. Charles H. Richardson, Pres.g Miss McCaheyg Mrs. N. A. Raiser, Cor. Sec.g Mrs. A. Jolmson, 2nd Vice-Pres.g Mrs. G. R. Parkins, Council De1.g Mrs. John E. Day, Sec.3 Mrs. G. R. Weiss, Coun. Del. Standing: Mrs. L. E. VanReeth, Music Chair.g Mrs. Jackson, 3rd Vice-Pres.g Mrs. L. Kittredge, Cbairmang Mrs. V. O. McClurgg Mrs. Ray Cooper, Scholar- shipg Mrs. W1 G. Briggs, Publicityg Mrs. C. E. Ball, Auditorg Mrs. Eva Ehrman, Leg. Chair.g Mrs. Gilbert Jolmson, Historiang Mrs. R. L. Lawson, Soc. Chair. .. I .17. - . S Es Sw Ne 1 ' Xxx X X X Xb Q 1 is X 2 1 N i n '- 1 5 .V Q m K Q' 1 , ' 5 I , 1 5253 ' fx iilil 3 13 31? 'K.x ff: - 5? 4 , gy, A 3 jf., , ,M 5 t x 5 ,ikS.3i:,W 2 - 1 ' 'S - may 'MW' - V 'Q , A 3 -Q. -. ' .xv '1 Q gi aw 4 W -, b A , wi-.Xu A , , 3, gy X qs - - . was 9 Q ' 1 V+- 1 ' X K I m A ,Q L , - 7 F X 1 3 is , me 1 03. 1 Y v ' - M .. W , 54 f we reg 2 ' 3 in x , I H X' W W' ' f Q -. A .... Q -' ' ' W , ..,.,..,. R N, 5 k K x , ii S mf ,. W ,sw M gpm i'gf3?SN - K V. . X Q4 lr , W. J. KR.,-.x , . A if , ,., . .E:?..w. if . ' f 2 X ffm .1 , X H km M1 K xx A... 5, .13 , X3 l E Q ...... .. s , if vw K A me 1455.0 J, .,,.. i if - . w A Qi , k Q Z5 4 A , 1 I K Q :X 1 was 1 21. 'size Q ,Q i Y 8 -lag, S, A mf 3 K s E5 u . 1 17 yi gf., f' . Af 4-,M V, Q , Jr A ef.,- S ., , . W-- Q Q ' , 2 T? G ,155 --A4 Q 5. i . f g -u Wfilff E r 1 f an 'A . Li 1 . Q -. E I E i :' .ew , .. 5513, .::a.z:, .N Q Lx. Y - fav my 5. X af Raw' f - .r . RW s 3, gf, 1-Bris s ' , ' 1: Y , ' , '- . 03 -..X ff i' .4 'Q iss, A ' QRS K W. N- 'ex Z. g XI X 1. ? . ,H fm ' A W. 1 A C: keen! or JUNE 1944 CLASS C The Senior Class . . . leaders of the school . . . the future citizens of America! Every citizen has a hackground-ours is Hirsch. Every school has leaders-ours are Henry Verboomen, our versatile Presidentg Milly Morgan, our capable Vice Presi- dentg Doris Benson, keeper of the recordsg J ack Ward, faith- ful Treasurerg and Ted Cooke, our social minded Social Chair- man. It takes citizenship and school spirit to attain such honored oliices, hut these, plus many more fine characteristics, make them tops,' among their classmates as well as the faculty. 4A CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: T. Cooke, D. Benson, M. Morgan, J. Ward, H. Verhoonlen. 0200 Upper Panel, Top Row JEAN F. ALLISON- 'l'iny 1Pres. Girls Glee Club, Make-up Editor, Hirsch llerald Stall, Gold H, Safety, Engineers, Hall Guard, Vice-Pres. Intermediate Band, Nat'l Honor Society. ' ANN ANDERSEN1 Andy 1Studcnt Gov't, Safety Engineers, Hall Guard, Red Cross Delegate. CAROL LOIS ANDERSON- Nikki -Nat'1 Honor Society, Pres. of Pan-American League, Sec. and Trcas. of Poster Club, Maroon Staff, Civic Bureau, Publicity Bureau, Sigma Epsilon QHyde Parkj. GEORGE E. ANDERSON, JR.- Dealer --Lt. R.0.T.C., Picked Platoon, Queen Ann Drill, Rille Team, Color Guard, Pres. of Stage Crew, Swimming Tcam, Letterman Club, Track Team, Intermural Basketball Champs 1942, Sr. Hall Guard Capt., Fire Guard, Gold H, Safety Engineer, Publicity Bureau, Civic Bureau, Pan-American League, Freshie Guide, Merit Award, Choral Club, Jr. Choir. SHIRLEY ANDERSEN-Library Assistant. Bottom Row BILL ANDERSON--Hull Guard, Safety Engineers, Gold II, Fire Guard, Pan-American League. RICHARD C. ANIBELANG1 Rich -Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Hall Guard, Fire Guard, Latin Club, Radio Club, Special Deputy, Safety Engineer, Gold UH. MARVIN AMSTAD'I'ER1 Murph 1Soph. Football, Varsity Foot- hall, Intramural Wrestling, Hall Guard Capt., Gold I-I, Stu- dent Aid, Adv. Band, Dance Band, Maroon Staff, Hirsch Herald Staff, Stage Crew. DONNA ARCHIBALD1 Don '-French Club, Drama Club, Cheer- leader, Gold H, Hirsch Herald Salesman, G.A.A., Aviation Club, Ticket Salesman. RUTH BABICK1Sec. of Bar Ass'n, Gold H, Student Court, Merit Award, Class Breakfast Hostess, Hall Guard, Herald Staf, Safety Engineer, Ticket Salesman, Herald Salesman, French Club. Lower Panel, Top Row SORRELLS BALLENGER, .lR.1 S. B. --Choral Club. JEANNE BARG-Choral Club, Safety Engineer, Hirsch Herald Staff, G.A.A. DOROTHY BARNET'I'1 Dot 1Drama Club, French Club, Jr. Choir, Hirsch Herald Salesman, Safety Engineer, Jr. Prom Comm. ' MARJI BARRON1G.A.A., Hall Guard, Latin Club, Drama Club, Safety Engineer, Gold II, Civic Bureau, Glee Club, Maroon Stalf, Maroon Salesman, Entertainment Comm., Herald Sales- man. Bottom Row LOIS BAUERSCHMID'I'1 Bushy 1Drama Club, French Club, Safety Engineer, Hirsch Herald Salesman, Maroon Stuff, At- tendance Omoo Ass't, Girls Glue Club, Ticket Salesman, Radio Club, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Comm. FERALYN BEDDINGS- Lynn -Choral Club, Ir. Choir, Pan- American League, G.A.A., Adv. Band, Gold H, Majorette, Pep Club, Hirsch Herald Salesman. DORIS LOUISE BENSON1Sr. Class Secretary, Treas. of Pan- Amerlcan League, Sec. of Publicity Bureau, Civic Bureau, Maroon Stalf, Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Student Gov't, Safety Engineer, Ticket Salesman, Freshie Guide. ELLY BENS0N1Pres. and Sec. of Student Council, Civic Bureau, Finance Bureau, Publicity Bureau, Safety Bureau, Merit Award. Sec. of Jr. Class, Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Maroon Salesman, Herald Salesman, Gold H, Ticket Salesman. 1944 MHB00 0210 Upper Panel, Top Row SIIIRLEY BERNSTEIN-Office Helper, G.A.A., French Club, Qllyde Park, Boosters, Freshman Glrls, Sophomore Glrls, French Club, G.A.A., Forum. GUNVOR I. B,l0RK1 Rockio 1Glee Club, Lunehruom Hostess, Serving Committee, Pep Club, Latin Club. BARBARA JUDITH BLUHM- Bobby 1Red Cross Delegate, Li- brarian, Clean Up League, Lunch Room Monitor, G.A.A. Fenger, Gold H, Glee Club. SUSAN BOBERG- Sue --Choral Club, Ir. Choir, Maroon Sales- man, Herald Salesman, Civic Bureau, Div. Ass't, Rcd Cross Delegate, Latin Club, Pan-American League, Hall Guard, Clean Up League. 'GEORGE B0NE1Choral Club, French Club, Hall Guard, Track, Book Room. Bottom Row JOHN A. BRADFORD- Brad -Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Adv. Band, Intermediate Band, Latin Club, Radio Club, Aviation Club. SHIRLEE BRECKENRIDGE- Breck 1Stndent Gov't, Safety En- gineers, Herald, Salesman, Maroon, Student Aid, Pan-American League, Attendance Ollice. NANCY LOU BROMSTEDT- Nan --Social Chairman of Jr. Class, Cheerleader, Student Gov't Rep., Treas. of Safety Engineers, Herald Salesman, French Club, Drama Club, Jr. Choir, Choral 1944 M5300 'X :eil E 1 XJ Club, Student .Aid Show, Gold H, :Aviation Club, G.A.A., Maroon Stall. AUDREY ANN BROW'N- Brownie or And -Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Poster Club, French Club, Herald Salesman, Safety Engineer. JANE BR0W'N1 'l'wln -Dralua Club, Safely Engineers, lleruld Salesman, Division Salesman, Student Aid, Radio Club. Lower Panel, Top Row . PATRICIA BR0WN1 Pat 1DIaroon Salesman, Student Aid. Her- ald Salesman, Latin Club, Radio Club, Ticket Salesman, Drama Club, Safety Engineers, Maroon Staff, Girls Glee Club. RUTH BURKE1VlcePres. and Sec. of Ir. Choir, See. of Choral Club, Hirsch Herald, Library Ass't, Maroon Staff, Jr. Prom Committee, Class Waitress, Bid Committee, Lit. Editor of Maroon. ELIZABETH BURNS1 Bets 1Hall Guard, Library Assistant. RALPH BURNS-''Burns 1Wrestllng, R.0.T.C.--Drum and Bugle Corps, Hall Guard. Bottom Row ' GERALDINE CALLAHAN1 .lerry 1Red Cross, Clvlc Bureau, Publicity Bureau, Student Government. GEORGE CARLET0N1 Tex -Choral Club, Hall Guard, Bond Drlvo Shows, R.0.T.C., Choral Ensemble, QLakeland, Fla., Hi Y Fellowships, Classical Latin Club. INGA CARLS0N1 Stlnlly 1Latln Club, Registrar, Attendance Office. JANICE CARLSON- .Ian 1Co-business Mgr. of Poster Club, French Club, Clean Up League, G.A.A., Glamaaoal. 0220 'S fee? 'M .I fi.. . s Y. , X Upper Panel, Top Row HELEN COSTAS- Stcll -Latin Club, Pau-American League, Safety Engineers. NANCY CRESS1''Nan --Pau-American League, Latlu Club, Goltl H, Safety Engineers, Att. Office Helper, G.A.A., Poster Club, Equestriaus Club. LORIIAINE CULLEN1 Lorrie 1G.A.A., Clean Up League, Freshie Guide. RAYMOND DAHL- Curly -Basketball, Band. VIRGINIA DANADI01 Virg 1Defense Stamp Salesman, Deputy. Bottom Row CHARLOTTE DARRAGH1 Char 1G.A.A., Pan-American Lrague, Gold H, Hall Guard, Bowling League. PATRICIA DAVES1''Pat 1Pan-American League, Latin Club, Safety Engineers, Gold H, Alt. Office Helper, G.A.A. DONALD DAY1 Don 1Choral Club, Student Council Rep. Red Cross, Safety Engineer, Hall Guard, Merit Award, Freshman Guide, Student Court, Bar Ass'n, Defense Lawyer, Safety Bu- reau Chairman, Stage Crew, Fire Marshal, Jr. Choir, Scrap Drive, Civic Bureau, Finance Bureau, R.O.T.C., Student Council Delegate. DOLORES DECKER- Dndie -Hall Guard, French Club, At- tendance Office. LAURA DE ROSA- Bono -G.A.A., French Club, Glee Club, N.Y.A., Orchestra, Basketball lAqulnasJ. Lower Panel, Top Row MARY CAVOT0 1,7701 dx TIIELMA CAV0T01 Shorty -Hall Guard JOHN A. CHALBECK1 Juck 1Swimming Team, Lettermen'a Club, Div. Sports Representative, Jr. Prem Comm., Chural Club, Band, Maroon Staff, Pan-American Club. SAMUEL L. COLE- L, C. -R.0.T.C. Colnniaudlug Officer, Judge of Student Court, Deputy Chief Fire Marshal, Pres. of Div., Treus. of Latin Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Merit Award, Mem- ber of Bar Ass'n, Hall Guard Capt., Member of Gold H, Special Deputy. ' Ilntlum. Row MARGUEIIITE C00KE1 Cookie --Hall Guard, G.A.A., Bowling League, Letter K Chevron, G.A.A., Pan-American League, Mixed Chorus. TED COOKE- Coukie 1Pres. of Jr. Class, Pres. of' Choral Club, Treas. of Choral Club, Choral Club, Hall Guard, Aviation Club, Basketball Letterman, Lettermen's Club. Baseball, Clean Up Delegate. Intramural Basketball, Red Cross Delegate. Hirsch lla-rald Salesman, Student Representative, Safety Engineer. CLAIR COOPER- Coop -Choral Club. MELVIN CORNFIELD- Corny -R.O.T.C. Officer, Gold Ht Lawyer, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Speeial Deputy, Pan-American League, Student Council Representative. 1944 R00 0230 Wir- x. i i . Upper Panel, Top Row V MARY ANN l EDELE1Vicc-President ol' Choral Cluh, Vocal En- semble, Sextet. . FRED FlSCHER1 Fl'l!l 1R.O.T.C., Choral Club, Junior Choir, Hall Guard, Fire Guard. JOSEPH FLANNERY1 Doc 1R.O.T.C., Drum 8 Bugle Corps. PATRICK FLANNERY1 Pat --R.O.T.C., Drum 8 Bugle Corps, llnll Guard. llollom Row GLORIA FORTE-- Glor 1G.A.A., Latin Club, Vice-President of Latin Club flfengtrl. JEAN C. FOX1 Foxle 1G.A.A., Girls Clce Club, Equestriaus, Class Breakfast W'altrcss, Hall Guard. JOSEPH FRAKPS-- .loe 1Basketball Team, Baseball Tram, Choral Club, Letterman Club. RUTH FRANClS1 Doll 1Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. of Girls Glee Y Club, G.A.A., French Club, Library Ass't, Civil: Bureau. J ': -: Q ,-5 '5.f fx .. Lower Panel, Top Row DOROTHEA DlETRlCH1 Dot 1Class Breakfast Xvaitrcs:-.. DOROTHY DOTY- Punky 1Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Hall Guard, Rowling Team, Intramural Basketball. CAROLYN DRUDIDlOND1 Cal'ey -Latin Club, Drama Club, Fresble Guide, Safety Engineer, Pan-American League, Red Cross Delegate, Equestrlans, Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Library Ass't, Gold H, Student Aid, Maroon Staff, Maroon Salesman. MALVINA JEAN DUNLAP1 Jeanie +G.A.A., Equestrians, Pun- Amerluan League, Red Cross Delegate, Attendance Oflice A5s'l. ROBERT, ECKLAND- Punch -Choral Club, Basketball Team Letterman Club, Football Team. Ballon: Row MILTON ElSENBERG1 Dlilt 1Wrestling Team. LESTER ESTRIN- Les 1R.O.T.C., French Club, Hirsch Herald Stall. RAYMOND EVANS1 llutt 1Wreslling Team, Swing Band, Adv. Band, Student Gov't, Hall Guard, Latin Club, Bowling Team, Jr. Prom Comm., Choral Club. l.llLLlE FAUGHT--Pan-American League, Equestrians, Girls Glen: Club, Bowling League. MARIO L. FAZl01 Faz 1Bar Assn., Student Court, Hall Guard Capt., Aviation Club, Radio Club. 02.1.0 Upper Panel, Tap Row ALBERTA MAE FREUD- Al -Jr. Choir, Choral Club, G.A.A., Hall Guard, Library Ass't, Decoration Comm. of Jr. Prom, Pan- Amerlean League, Aquatic Aces, Radio Club, Adver. Manager of Hirsch Herald, Advor. Manager of Maroon. PATRICIA GALLAGHER1G.A.A., Student Connell Hep., Rep. As- sembly See'y, See. Civic Bureau, Finance Bureau, Gold H, Red Cross Delegate, Latin Club, Safety Engineer, Fire Guard, Bond Salesman, Maroon Staf, Herald Staff, Publicity Bnre u. Merit Award, Executive Connell. DANIEL GARAM0NI1 Geronlmo 1l-Icrald Editor, Honor So- ciety, Band. RITA GI'1TTY1 Tlny -G.A.A., Red Cross, Safety Engineer. WILLIAM GILKINSON- Gink -Choral Club, R.0.'l'.C., Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Baseball. Bottom Row NORBERT JOHN GODDAHD- Knobby 1Herald Salesman, Ma- roon Salesman, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., R.0.T.C. Noncommls- sloned Officer, Chief Hall Guard, Choral Club fC.V.S.l. DORIS G0LDS'I'EIN1 Dee Gee 1Pan-American League. LA VERNE GOTIIBERG- Lolly --Latin Club. BEATRICE GRADL1 Bea -G.A.A. LOIS GURGANUS-- Lo --Gold H, Girls Glee Club, Pan- Ameriean League, Public Speaking Trio. Choral Club, Pep Club, Poster Club, Avlatlon Club, Clean Up League, Glalnazons, Essay Contest Vllnner, 1944 MHR00 Lower Panel, Top Row VERNETTE GUSTAFSON- Gussie -Jr. Choir, Choral Club, G.A.A., Gold I-I, Pep Club, Ass't Rep. Student Government. JOAN HALTERMAN- Arcie 1Safety Eng., Pan-American League, G.A.A., Library Ass't, Reg. Band, Civic Bureau, Defense Stamp Delegate. MARTIN E. HANKE-''I'lank 1Swinlming Team, Track Team, Lettermalfs Club, Treas. Jr. Choir, Captain Cheerleaders, Hall Guard, Choral Club. RONELVA HANSON-- Honnle -Bowling Club, Lunch Room Hostess, G.A.A., Hall Guard. Bottom Row RONALD HECK- lIeck -Stage Crew. JOHN HEIDMAN- blink -Choral Club. LOUISE HEINZ- Lou -1Gold H, G.A.A., Bowling Team, Pep Club, Hall Guard, Ticket Salesman. KATHERINE ROSE HEITZ- Kay 1Library Ass't, Attendance Oflice Clerk, Jr. Choir, Maroon Salesman, G.A.A., Pep Club. 125: 1944 R00 Upper Panel, Top Row HARRY HERTER-Pan-American League, Hall Guard, Safety En- gineer, Gold I:I. ROBERT IIESLEIl1 Bob -Intermural Basketball fBlue Islandl, Hall Guard fBlue Islandl, Golf Team fBlue Islandl, Hall A Guard, Intermediate Band. CHARLES HIRSCH1 CarIos 1R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Band. JUNE HOFER-Ir. Choir, Equestrians, Safety Engineer. ROSE MARIE HOLMES Bottom Row GERALD IIOOVER1 .lerry -R.O.T.C. Commanding Officer of Drum Q Bugle Corps, Ass't Hall Guard Capt., Fire Guard, Adv. Band, Beginners Band, Pan-American League, Il.0.T.C. Picked Platoon, Safety Engineer. ROSE MARIE HUBACEK- Rosie -Girls Glue Club, G.A.A., Hull Guard, French Club. JOAN HUSTER1 Hustlcr 1Nat'l Honor Society, Reporter and As!! Feature Ed. of Hirsch Herald, Student Court, Bar Assn., Student Council, G.A.A. Board, Gold H, Safety Engineer, Latin Club, Maroon Salesman, Freshle Guide, Merit Award. NATALIE JESSE- Nat 1G.A.A., Hall Guard 1South Shorol. MAUREEN JEWELL1 Reenie -Coral Club, Gold H, Ir. Choir, Prom Committee, Herald Salesman, Safety Engineers, French Club, G.A.A., Ticket Salesman. Lower Panel, Top Row BEVERLEY ,IOHNSON-- Bev 11G.A.A., Class Breakfast W'aitrrss, Attendance Office Ass't, Hall Guard. ELEANOR JOHNSON1 Ele 1Llhrary Ass't, Gold H, Merit Award. MARILYN JOHNS0N1 Johnny 1Choral Club. Jr. Choir, Hand, G.A.A., Student Gov't, Drama Club, Gold H, Aviation Cluln. RANDALL JOHNSON- Randy --Student Court, Student Gov't, Gold I-I, Jr. Choir, Choral Club, R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Drama Clulv, Special Deputy, French Club. Bottom Row RICHARD ,IOHNSON- Dick 1Swlmming Team, L1-ttcrnlan Club, Intermural Wrestling, Choral Club, Hall Guard. ROY .IOHNSON-''Pudge -Student Court, Hull Guard, R.0.'I'.C. Stalf, Fire Guard, Band. VIRGINIA ,IOIINSTONE- Gitllly --Trvas. of Girls Glu- Club, French Club, Dranla Club, G.A.A. LE ROY KAPLAN1 Kan 1Stage Crew, Pan-American League, Latin Club, Choral Club, .lr. Choir, Gold H, Aviation Club, Safety Engineer, R.O.'I'.C., Hall Guard Capt., Maroon Salesman, Special Deputy. e260 Upper Panel, Top Row BETTE KELTY-f'Bergene 1Student Council Rep., Chairman Civic Bureau, Publicity and Finance Bureau, See. Hall Guard, Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Red Cross, Merit Award, Maroon, Freebie V Guide, French Club, Executive Council, Student Aid, Drama k'Club, Jr. Prom Comm. ' fy' Y LEILA KLEMTNER1 Lee 1Choral Club, Bowling, G.A.A., French Club, Junior Choir. EDWARD ALLEN KLUMPP, JR.- Ed -Stage Crew, Special Dep- uty, French Club, Choral Club, Gold H, Hall Guard Capt., Fire Guard, Pres. Jr. Choir, R.0.T.C. Olliner, Rifle Team, Pan- American League, Poster Club, Deputy Fire Marshal, Maroon Salesman, Drama Club, R.0.T.C. Picked Platoon, R.0.T.C. Noncom, Safety Engineer. ATHENA KOPUL0S1 A!hen 1Frencll Club, Ticket Salesman, Red Cross, Defense Bonds and Stamps, See. of Bowling Club, Costumes, Hall Guard. Bottom Row BETTY K0VACK1 Betts 1Glee Club, Reporter, Make-up Edi- tor, Maroon Salesman. DORA KR0G1 Smltty 1G.A.A., Orchestra, French Club, Choral -Club, Ir. Choir, Gold H, Pep Team lltlarquettol. BEVERLEE KUYPER- Bev 1G.A.A., Hall Guard. DORIS LAMAR- Body -Glee Club. '27 Lower Panel, Top Row LOIS R. LA M0NT1 Mutt --Glee Clnh, Bowling League, Vice- Pres. Latin Club, Safety Engineers, Stamp Delegate. LUCY E. LA MONTO- Peachy --Hall Guard, Fire Guard. SAM LA MONTO- Sam. RUTH LA PIERE- Rudy -Bowling Team, G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-American League, Glee Club, Registration Office. EILEEN LARSON-f Leo 1Jr. Choir, Ir. Red Cross, G.A.A., Pan- Ameriean League, Hall Guard. Bottom Row VIOLA LARSON-- Vi -Hall Guard, G.A.A., Student Gov't, Red Cross, Pan-American League, Lunch Room Hostess, Safety En- gineer. ART LASSERS-- Dauntless -R.0.T.C., Choral Club, Hall Guard. LORRAINE LEONARD- Lorrie --Glen Club, Ollice Ass't, G.A.A., Lunch Room- Hostess, Serving Committee, Hall Guard, Safety Engineers, Drama Club, Red Cross. BARBARA ANN LE SAGE-- Barb 1fG.A.A., Herald Salesman, French Club, Stamp Salesman, Junior Choir. JANICE LEWIS- Louie -G.A.A., Board of Control fGaryl. 1944 MHR00 4 Upper Panel, Top Row KENT LEYERLE- Ken -Choral Club fTildenI, llonor Club Cflldenj. DONALD LIEBER1 Red -Football, Baseball, Hall Guard, Wrestling, Letterman. SHIRLEY LlNNERT1 Sbirl 1Be,g. and lnt. Band, Student Court, Pan-American League, Served1Senlor Class Breakfast, Waitress -Football Dinner. WILLIAM LONG- Bill -Track Team, Gold H, Latin Club, Student Council. VIOLET LUNDGREN-- Vl 1Civlc Bureau, Finance Bureau, Maroon Staff, G.A.A. Bottom Row JEAN MANSFIELD1 Manny -Pan-American League. LEONE MARKOLF-- Lam BETTY MARTIN- Bets -Band, Equestrlans, G.A.A., Maroon Salesman, Maroon Staff, Secretary of Band. MARY MARGARET MAT'I'SON- Maggie -'Hall Guard. BARBARA McCUTCHEON- Balls -Hall Guard, Gold H, French Club, Equestrlans, Radio Club, Ass't Defense Stamp Delegate, Attendance Ollice. Lower Panel, Top Row BETTY McFARLANE1 Mae 1Poster Club, Pan-American League, Glrls Cleo Club, Red Cross Delegate, G.A.A., Division Sec., Pep Club, Drama Club, Glamazons. GERRY McGUlRE-- Mac -Cheer Leader, Jr. Cbolr, Choral Club, G.A.A., Board Member, Red Cross, Bowling Team, journalism, Student Salesman, Maroon, Clreulatlon Mgr. of Hirsch llerald, Drama Club, Herald Salesman, Stamp Delegate. ELLEN Mcl'lUGH1 Puss '1Ir. and Sr. Cleo Club, Real Cross. G.A.A. . BOB MeMILLAN1 Mac 1Band Pres., Court Lawyer, R.0.T.C. Ex. Oflicer, Representative Assembly, Fire Guard, Cblef Fire Marshal, Hall Guards Capt., Stamp Delegate, Dlv. Pres., Maroon Salesman, Nat'l Honor Society. Bottom Row HELEN MICELl1 Mltcb --G.A.A., Div. Representative, Sr. Glen Club, Correspondence Committee, Red Cross, Jr. Glee Club. BEVERLY MlLLER1 Bev 1Student Government, G.A.A., Freshie Guide, Gleo Club, Hall Guard. GLORIA MILLER- Pudgy -Gleo Club, French Club, Gold H, Civic Bureau Secretary. JULIAN MILLER- Jay 1Defonse Attorney, Prosecuting Attorney, Book Room Ass't, Hirsch Herald, Civic Bureau, Publicity Bu- reau, Safety Engineer, Maroon Salesman, Gold H, Adv. Band, Orchestra, Merit Award, Nat'l Honor Society. 0280 Upper Panel, Top Row ROBERT S. llllLNlKEl41 Georgc 1War Bond Salesman, Safely Engineers, Pan-American League, Hall Guard, Div. Treas., R.0.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corps, Band, Ring Committee, Choral Club. ADELE ANN M0LL1 Snooklo 1G.A.A., Drama Club. GERTRUDE MONINGER- Gert -G.A.A., Hall Guard. MILDRED M0RGAN1 Milly 1Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Viac- Prcs., Head of Finance Bureau, Choral Club, See. of Jr. Choir, Gold H, Fire Guard, Honor Society, Safety Engineer, Latin Club, Herald Staff, Civic Bureau, Student Rep., Hall Guard, Merit Award, Publicity Bureau. ELIZABETH M0RIARTY1 Liz -G.A.A., Latin Club, Eques. trlans, Drum Majorctte, Band, Glce Club, Red Cross. Bottom Run' IRENE MULVANEY-Jr. Choir, Civic Bureau, Maroon Staff, Hall Guard, Student Aid, G.A.A., Class Breakfast Waitress, Hirsch Herald Salesman, Pin and Ring Committee. FLORENCE MYERS1 Flossle 1.lr. Choir, Choral Club, Hall Guard, Stamp Delegate, Pan-American League, G.A.A. AUDREY NAPP- Aud 1Co-Editor Maroon, Attorney General Student Court, Jr. Choir, Choral Club, French Club, Merit Award, Nat'l Honor Society, Bar Ass'n Pres., Sight Saving Ass'n. ROBERT NELS0N1 Bob -Football, Hall Guard, fW'heatonl Llghtwelgbt Basketball, Track, and Football. ELOISE NELSON- El 1Herald, Reporter, Ass't News Editor, Nat'l Honor Society, Gold H, Sco'y French Club, Red Cross, Scrap Drive, Vice-Pres. Honor Society, Executive Editor Herald. Lower Panel, Top Row Q MELVIN NEWFMAN- Mal -Choral Club, Pan-American League, Book Room, Herald Salesman, Clean Up League, Hall Guard, Safety Engineers, Beg. and Int. Band, Intramural Baseball, Basketball. JACK NICHOLSON INGAMAYE NORDQUIST1 Stina -Hall Guard, Glee Club, G.A.A., Choral Club. JOAN OIILWEIN-G.A.A., Pan-American League, Safety Engl- neers. Bottom Row PEGGY O'NElLL1 Pegs 1Student Government, Drama Club, French Club, Choral Club, Maroon Staff, Olliee Asl't Civic Bureau, Head of Finance Bureau, Publicity Bureau, Class Breakfast Waitress. DOROTHY OSlPENKO1 D0t K Dash -Girls Gln-e Club. G.A.A., Hall Guard, Ticket Salesman. BETTY 0STERH0LM1 Rrd -Glce Club, Ticket Salesman, Hall Guard. SONIA PALMBERG- Sonia Bngonia'-G.A.A., Equestrians, Pan- Amerlcan League. 1944 MHR00 029: 1944 MHR00 Upper Panelgijlsop Row VIRGINIA PKXSON'- Gluny 1Art Editor Maroon, Pres. and See. of Poster Club, Maroon Salesman, Honor Society, Stud. Gov't Rep., Red Cross, Merit Award, Girls Glee Club, Office Ass't. FAITH PEARSON- Faitblcss 1Nat'l Honor Society, Choral Club, Reporter, Ass't News Editor Hirsch Herald, Gold I-I, Latin Club, Bowling Club, Executive Ed. Herald. MARJORIE PETERSON- Marge 1Frenclx Club, Glee Club, Red Cross Salesman. RUTH PETERSSEN1''Peteyn--G.A.A., Defense Stamp Delegate. PATRICIA PETTERSON- Pat -Radio Club. French Club, Rid- ing Club, Attendance Office, Hall Guard. Bottom Raw MARY LEE PETTY- Pet -Gold H, Hirsch Herald, G.A.A. Trens., Oilice Ass't, Nat'l Honor Society, Adjustment Ollice, Volley Ball, Basketball, Field Hockey, Glamazon. CORINNE PINGER1''Corky --Pan-American League, G.A.A., Red Cross. VIRGINIA POHL- Ginny 1French Club, Student Council, Civic Bureau, Finance Bureau, Publicity Bureau, Ticket Salesman. JULIA POREMBA1 Julie 1G.A.A., Red Cross, Luncll Room Hostess, Defense Stamp Alternate, Merit Award. BOB PRASSE- Jef -Swilnmlng Team, Letterman, Football. Lower Panel, Top Row . BERNARD McSIIANE QUlN'N1 Shorty -R.0.T.C., Fire Guard, Fire Insp., Hall Guard, Jr. Choir, Pan-American League, Wrestling, Radio Club, Crack Platoon. JEAN RASCH1 Jeanle -Jr. Choir, Hall Guard, G.A.A., Beg. Int., and Adv. Band, Clean Up League, Class Breakfast Waitress, Drama Club, Radio Club. PATRICIA REDDI0NDr Pat 1Clxoral Club, Student Court, Her- ald Stalf, Nat'l Honor Society, Safety Engineer, Gold II, Latin Club, Clean Up League, Stamp Alternate, Maroon Sales- man. DONALD J. REECE-Drama, Swlmmlng Team. Bottom Row BERNARD D. RHEIN- Bernie --Gold H, Stage Crew, Stn. Mgr., Safety Engineers, Student Court, Hall Guard, Choral Club. Jr. Choir. FLORENCE RIEDI- Flo -Hall Guard, Gold II, Student Court, Herald Staff, Ticket Salesman, Student Aid. THERESA RISTUCCI1 Terry 1Wnltress at Football Banquet. MABEI. ROBB1 Scott 1French Club, Otllcc Staff. Attendance Olliee, Herald Salesman, Safety Engineers, G.A.A., Freshie Guide. 1300 Upper Panel, Top Row JAMES R0CI'lE1 Rocklo 1l'Iera1d Salesman, Student Aid, Choral Club, Maroon Stall, Basketball, Officer of Junior Class, Student Gov't. LORRAINE M. SAHS- Butch 1Glrls Glee Club, Ollice Ass't, Hall Guard, Pep Club, Serving Committee. FRANK SALVlN01 Blg Gun 1Nal'l Honor Society, Football Team, Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Student Court, Maroon Staff, Gold H, Safety Engineer, First Deputy of Fire Guards, Ticket Salesman. GLORIA SANBORN- Glor --Intermediate nnd Advanced Band, G.A.A., Latin Club, Safely Engineer. Bottom Row DORIS SCIIMIDT- Dash --Girls Glee Club. JOYCE LEE SCHUYLER- Sky 1Hall Guard, Orchestra, Poster Club, Herald Staff, French Club, Safety Engineer, Chairman of Civic Bureau, Chairman of Publicity Bureau. ADELE SCHWARTZ--''Red -Pan-American League, Sec. and Social Chairman. BE'I'I E SEELY1 Seedy 1Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Pan-American League, Equestrlans, Drama Club. Lower Panel, Top Row RICHARD SEIDEL-- Side Saddle 1Pall-American League, Band, Hall Guard, Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM ARTHUR SELLEY- D. J. -R.0.T.C., Rille Team, Choral Club. DAVID SI'lAMES1 McShayne -Swimming Team, Choral Club, Camera Club, Poster Club, Hall Guard, Safety Engineer. ANNABELLE SIDES FRED SMELTER- Arky 1Choral Club, Band, Pan-American League, Intramural Basketball. Buuom Row DOROTHY LOIS SMlTH1 Dottie -Gold H, G.A.A., Drama Club, Girls Glee Club. GRANT SMITH- Bruce -Football Team, Rifle Team, Choral Club, Jr. Cholr, Gold H, Osieer of R.0.T.C., Flre Guard, Hall Guard, Safety Engineer, Pan-American League, Maroon Salesman, Stage Crew. VIVIAN S0RENSEN1 Viv 1Girls Glee Club, French Club. PATRICIA SPELLACY- Spell 1Co-Editor of Maroon, Pres. and Treas. of G.A.A., Pres. of Equestrlans, Choral Club, Sales Chairman of Girls Glee Club, Adv. Band, Orchestra, Gold H, Herald Salesman, Latin Club, Safety Engineer, Hall Guard, Nat'l Honor Society, Bowling Club, Valley Ball Team, Basket- ball Team, Field Hockey. BETTE JANE SPORRE- Bet -Junior Choir, Choral Club, Red Cross Delegate, G.A.A., Maroon Stalf, Pan-American League. 1944 R00 0311 Upper Panel, Top Raw JACQUELINE STAEHLE- Xlackie -French Club, Civic Bureau, Publicity Bureau, Gold H, Hirsch Herald Reporter, Attend- ance Office Assistant. CAROL STEAN1Pan-American League, G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pep Club. LES STEARNS1 Stinky -1Red Cross Delegate, Stump Delegate, Latin Club, Letterman Club, Maroon Staff, Co-Captain of Foot- ball Team, Baseball Team. LENORE STEPHENS-- Slats 1Begin. lnterlnediale and Adv. Band, Maroon Staff, Herald Salesman, Student Gov'l, Pau- American League, Clean-up League, Safety Engineer, Class Breakfast Waitress. JEAN STEWART1 Stew 1Choral Club, Drama Club, Pan-Amerl- can League, Red Cross Alternate, Civic Bureau. Ro! lam Row KATHRYN SWEENEY- Mich-y 1G.A.A., Hirsch Herald Sales- man, Attendance Office Assistant. LORRAINE TAUSSlG1 Bunny 1Pan-American League, G.A.A., Drama Club. 1944 MHB00 JEAN ANN TAYLOR1 Jcan Annie -Copy Editor of Englewood News fllnglewoodl, Orntors' Club fllnglcwoudl. TED R. THEODORE JEAN THOMAS1 Gee Gee 1Drama Culb, Girls Glec Club, Civic Bureau, Finance Bureauf Lower Panel, Top Row DON THOR1 Link -'Baseball Team, Maroon Staff. VERNA THUNSTROM1 Bunnie 1Hall Guard, Fire Guard, G.A.A., Pep Club, Band, Ollice Assistant, Girls Glue Club, Gold UH. LYMAN TIEMAN1 Bob 1Hall Guard, Radio Club. MARGIE TlERNEY1 Darge 1Latin Club, Hall Guard, Office Asst., G.A.A., Student Gov't, Ticket Salesman, Girls Glec Club, Student Council Rep., Freshie Guide, Pan-American League. Bottom Raw MYRTLE TILLY- Myrt 1G.A.A., Bookrnom Club, Spanish Club, Bookkeeping Club fEnglewoodD, English Club Uinglewoodl. JEANETTE TREFZ1''Jean 1Pan-American League, Safety En- gineer. C. JACK TRICKLER- Trick -Hall Guard. EDWARD TUERK- Ed -Student Court, Vice-Pres. of Bar Assn., Reporter on Herald Staff, Sports Ed. of Herald Stalf, Nat'l Honor Society, Track Team, Band. Upper Panel, Top Row FLORENCE TUREK-'Flo'-G.A.A., N.Y.A., Student Librarian, Class Breakfast Waitress. HELEN VALERI01Pan-American League, Sophomore Glrls fHyde Parkl, G.A.A. BETTY JAYNE VANSELOW- Dulutho -Girls Glen Club, Hall Guard, Div. Chairman, Class Breakfast Waitress, Safety Engl- llcefa HENRY VERBOOMEN-- I-Iank 1Pres. of Senior Class, Choral Club, Track Team, Clvlc Bureau, Finance Bureau, Student Council Rep., Pan-American League, Jr. Choir. MELVIN VERSON-F'Tubby -Bowling Team, Stage Crew, Safely Engineer, Hall Guard, Fire Guard, Pan-American League, Radio Club. Balcom Row FRANCES VINCENT- Joy 1G.A.A., Poster Club, Latin Club, Safety Engineer. ' AUDREE VLIET- And -Equestrians, Hall Guard, Cap 8 Gown Committee of Sr. Class. 0 . AGNES W-ALSH1 Aggle -Choral Club, .Iunlor Choir, Hall Guard, Clean-up League, French Club, G.A.A., Safety Engineer. JACK WARD- Irish -Treas. of Sr. Class, Choral Club. French Club, Stage Crew, Civle Bureau, Publicity Bureau. Chairman Finance Comm., Graduation Usher. KATHERINE WARD1 Kay 1Girls Glee Club, Drama Club, G.A.A., Gold I-I, Safety Engineer, Hall Guard. Lower Panel, Top Row CHARLES WILENS1 Chuck -Pan-American League, Officer of R.0.T.C., Hall Guard, Special Deputy, Student Court, Safety Engineer. MARGARET WILLEBRAND- Peggy -Poster Club, Student Aid, Attendance Olliee Assistant, Library Assistant. BARBARA WITTICK- Barb 1Choral Club, Poster Club, Vice- Pres., Gold H, Safety Engineer, Library Ass't, Maroon Staff, Nat'l Honor Society. VIVIEN W0LFF1 Vlm 1Junlor Choir, Choral Club, Olliee Assistant. Bottom Rom WILLIAM WOOLLEY1 Blll 1Football Mgr., Maroon SHE, Gold II, Chairman of Pin Q Ring Comm. LAWRENCE WRAGG1 Bill -Hall Guard Capt., Special Deputy, Band. DOLORES WREN- Dee -G.A.A., Latin Club, Orchestra. ANN WRIGIIT1 AnnIe 1G.A.A., Home Nursing. ' 1944 MHB00 Upper Panel, Top Row CERALDINE YOUNG1 Cerry -French Club, Drama Club, Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Physics Club, Pep Club, Library Ass't, Vocal Ensemble, Safety Engineers. DONALD YTTERBERG- Yu -R.0.T.C., Stage Crew Manager, Civic Bureau. DOROTHY ZAHARA1 Dnt 1CirIs Glee Club, Drama Club, G.A.A., Hall Guard, Stamp Delegates. ANNIS DARCY1 Ann -Attendance Oliice, Maroon Captain, llall Guard. 1944 MHR00 JANE FRANKEL1 Fx-ankle -Oilice Clerk, Gold I-I, Safety En- gineers, Red Cross Delegate, G.A.A., Pan-American League, Merit Award. Bottom Row TIIERESE I-IAGER- Tess 1Ice Skating Club, Pan-American League, Hirsch Equestrians, G.A.A., Roller Skating Club. BERTRAM LEE- Bcri 1R.O.T.C. Officer, Officers Club. Picked Platoon, Tennis, Jr. Choir Pres., Choral Club, Fire Insp., Hall Guard Capt., Merit Award, Gold H, Drum and Bugle Corps, Sophomore Football, French Club, Maroon Salesman. LOUISE McLAIN1 Mac 1Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Gold H, Defense Stamp Delegate, Latin Club, G.A.A., Hall Guard. WILLIAM ROSS- Frosty 1Ch0ral Club, Student Government, Special Deputy, Defense Lawyer, Freshman Guide, Jr. Choir, Civic Bureau, Ticket Salesman. ALBERT WIDMAIER1 Stnnp --Football Team, Pres. of Forty Thieves Baseball Team, Choral Club. 0 o o RUBY ANDERSON BETTY CIHLAR DOLORES GUTH RAMON LICORICE ROBERT PEASE 0 o 0 LORRAINE BLACKFIELD JEROME EILER MARC GLIXON AVIS BRANDMEYER THOMAS FLOOD SHIRLEY GRUMLEY SHIRLEY DIMER GILBERT FROST GLADYS JOHNSON RALPH MILLARD HELEN ORTQUIST NORMA NEIVMAN JOHN PAVEY CLARA NESCI MARY LOU PFUNDSTEIN GERTRUDE SONNENBERG 1340 s hcem OF --- -Wg.. is -M14-g gag-Ng.-Q. X JANUARY 1945 CLASS C Leading the Senior Class of January 1945 to their ultimate goal of graduation is Jack Helander, tl1e efficient and well-liked president. Assisting him as Vice President is capable Marian MacNeal. Keeping all the records straight is Marilyn Van Eck, the very competent Secretary. Elmer Bagge, Treasurer, is cus- todian of the class fundsg and last, but not least, is Social Chairman Joel Armstrong, the manager of all the Senior social activities. 4B CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Joel Armstrong, Elmer Bagge. Seated: Marion Mz1cNez1l, Jack Helander, Marilyn VanEck. 0350 Upper Panel, Top Row RICHARD ANDERSON-- Dick -Footbnll Team. MIRIAM ANDERSON- Mlml 1Library Assistant, G.A.A., Cold H, Junior Prom Committee. .IOEL ARMSTR0NGi Cleo -1Caplain Football Team. ELMER BAGGE- Senator 1Pres. of Ir. Class, Pres. of Safety Engineers, Nat'l Honor Society, Merit Award, Choral Club, Herald Staff, Maroon Staff, Bar Assn., Student Court, Student Council, R.0.T.C. 0Hicer's Club, Crack Platoon, Fire Insp., Hall Guard, Jr. Choir, Latin Club, Maroon Salesman, Freshman Guide, Treas. of 4-B Class. RAYMOND BALSEN- Ray. Bottom Row , RICHARD BECIIT0LT1 Beeh -Jr. Choir, Choral Club, En. somble, Student Gov't, Hall Guard, Freshman Guide, Pan- Amerlcan League, Intramural Basketball, Tennis Team, Herald Stuff, Nat'1 Honor Society. MURIEL BENNETT-G.A.A., Gold H, Junior Choir, Pan-Amerl- can League, Choral Club. PIIIL BENS0N1 Benny -Band, Stage Crew, Hall Guard, Slu- dent Gov't, Wrestling, Safety Engineer. '36 WARREN BLOMQUIST- Greek -Gold H, Connell Ollicer, Safety Engineers, Radio Club, Hall Guard Captain, Ticket Salesman. SHIRLEY BLOOM- Shirl 1G.A.A., Herald Salesman. Lower Panel, Top Row SHIRLEY BOUDREAU JACQUELINE BOVIE- .lackle. FLORENCE CIIURCI-IILL1 Flossie 1Postcr Club, Jr. Choir, Choral Club. SHIRLEY JEAN C0RNELIUS1 Jeanlc --Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Gold H Drama Club, G.A.A. Latin Club, Lib. Asst. Pan- American League, Safety Engineers, Maroon Salesman, Ir. Prom. Comm. Bottom Row FRED COOPER- Coop -Jr. Choir. BETTY JANE C00PER1 Speed -Gold H, G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Sight Saving Helper. BE'I'l'E ANN COLWELL- Bette 1Junlor Choir, Civic Bureau, Finance Bureau, .Iunlor Prom Committee. BILL CR0XT0N1 Crox --Choral Club, Jr. Cholr, Swimming Team, Social Chairman .Ir. Class, Freshman Guide, Ticket Salesman, Student Council, Treas. and Vice-Pres. Div. 0Eeer. o 1 I Upper Panel, Top Row ANNIS DARCY1 Ann --Allendance Office, Maroon Captain, Hall Guard. MARY DE ANGELlS1 Oswald 1Hirsch Herald, Poster Club, Civic Bureau, Gold H, Pan-American League, Office Ass't, Library Ass't, Sight Saving Ass't, Merit Award, G.A.A., Safety Engineer, Stamp Delegate, Home Nursing. DOROTHY DHENTHE- Dol 1G.A.A., Lunch Room Hostess. MARY JANE EBERHARDT- Felix 1Nal'l Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Orchestra, G.A.A. fLakc Vlewl, Pan-American League, Attendance Office, G.A.A. ADELE EGNER1- EggIe 1l'Ierald Reporter, Civic Bureau, Pn'b- licity Bureau, Sight Saving Ass't, Nat'l Honor Society. Merit Award, Gold H, Safety Engineer, Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Poster Club, G.A.A., Latin Club. Bottom Row TEDDY JEAN ERICKSON NORMAN ETTENSON- Norm -Bookworm, Hall Guard, Base- ball Team. SHERRY ELLEN FARISON--Latin Club, Herald Staff, Library Ass't, Aquatic Aces, Junior Prom Committee, Oflice Ass't, Choral Club. RALPH FEHLING-L'Bud -Hall Guard Captain, Choral Club, Chief Deputy, Fire Guard, Sergeant of R.O.T.C. MARILYN FITZGERALD-''Fitzle -Nat'l Honor Society, Merit Award, G.A.A., Gold H, Poster Club, Attendance Ollice Ass't, Library Ass't, Hirsch Herald Reporter, Civic Bureau, Stamp Delegate, Clean-Up League, French Club, Honor Valley Ball Team, Safety Engineer. ' 3 7 Lower Panel, Top Row JANE FRANKEL1 Frankie --Ollice Clerk, Gold I-I, Safety En- gineer, Red Cross Delegate, G.A.A., Pan-American League, Merit Award. MARION FRIEDBERC-Nat'l Honor Society, Latin Club, Sight Saving Ass't, Herald Stall, Gold H, Hall Guard, Library Ass't, Civic Bureau, Finance Bureau, Poster Club, Aquatic Aces, Merit Award, Chairman of Jr. Prom Comm., Clean-Up League. ENID GOWAN-STOBO1 Peanuts -Cheer Leader, Choral Club, Jr. Choir Ollicer, Safety Engineer, Gold H, Student Aid Show, Choral Club Show, Herald Salesman, Ticket Salesman, Drama Club, Class Breakfast Waitress, Freshman Guide. RUTH GRAHN1 Rndy -Class Breakfast Waitress. Bottom Row DORIS GRANBERG- Dody -Junior Choir, Herald Salesman, Red Cross Delegate, Choral Club, Vocal Ensemble. LORIIAINE GRANLUND1Student Council, Jr. Choir, Library Ass't, G.A.A., Civic Bureau, Gold H, Finance Bureau, Lunch Room Ass't, Jr. Prom Committee, Clean Up League. JEAN GRAZIANO- Blondie -Ir. Choir, Gold H, Bowling Team, G.A.A., Class Breakfast Waitress. EMIL GUSTAFSON- Gus -Fooiball Team. 1944 MHR00 Upper Panel, Top Row JANET GUSTAFSON1 Gussie -Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Jr. Class Secretary, Hall Guard, G.A.A., Latin Club, Gold H, Collecting Attendance, Prom Comm. Waitress at Sr. Breakfast. TIIERESA HAGER- Tess -Ice Skating Club, Pan-American League, Equestrian Club, G.A.A. Roller Skating Club. GEORGE HARRIS- Grandpa. VIRGINIA HAW'KlNS1 Sadie Hawkins -Vice-Pres. of Jr. Class, Cheerleader, vice-Pres. of Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Pres. of Poster Club, Sec. of Safety Engineers, Gold H, Herald Sales- man, Red Cross Captain, French Club, Maroon Salesnlan, Stu- dent Aid. Bollum Row W'lLLlAM HEALY-'Bill --Intramural Basketball Champs, Bas- ketball Team, Intramural Wrestling. JOAN HEDBERG1Jr. Choir., Choral Club, Latin Club, Civic Bu- reau, Sight Saving Helper, Herald Staff. Guld H, G.A.A., Vocal Ensemble, Dec. Comm. for Jr. Prom, Merit Award, Finance Bureau. KATHLEEN HEDGES- Kathy -Poster Club, Jr. Choir, Pan- Ameriean Club, Drama Club, G.A.A. 1944 MHR00 JACK HELANDER- Speedy 1Swim Team, Track Team, Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Bonkroom, Hall Guard, Jr. Class Treas., Gold H Treas. of Gold H, Safety Engineers, Pres. of Gold H, Pres. of 4B Class. Lower Panel, Top Row BETTY HOFFIIAN MARILYN IIOCKER RUTH HOTTINGER- Ruthie 1G.A.A. Board Member, Pan- Ameriean Club. ESTHER JENSEN1 Jennie -G.A.A., Gold H, Junior Choir, Choral Club, Bowling Team. JOHN JOHNSON1 Jack. Bottom Row LOTS J0HNSON-- Johnnle 1Llbrary Assistant, Maroon Adver- tising Stai, Clean Up Committee. PEGGY JOHNSON- Peg. RUTH IOHNSON-'iJohnny 1Clean Up League, G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Gold li, Library Assistant, Division Treas. MATT KANDLE- Matthias Monterey Miller Kundle lll - Swinnning Team, Hall Guard. SALLY KENNARD1 Sal -Jr. Choir, Choral Club, See. of Pan- American League, Gold H, Drama Club, Poster Club, Pub- licity Comm. of Jr. Prom, G.A.A., Safety Engineers. Upper Panel, Top Row .0......-...W I 9 4 4 M H ll 0 0 EILEEN KROUSE VIRGINIA LAUBE- Ginny 1Hcrald Staff, Pan-American League, G.A.A., Riding Club, Office Assistant. COLLEEN LAYVLER1 Skeezix -Choral Club, Drama Club, Maroon Staff, Student Council, G.A.A. MIRIAM LAW'SON Bottom Row SHIRLEY LEAF- Shirl --Senior Glee Club, Gold H, Maroon Salesman. BERTRAM LEE1 Bert 1R.0.T.C. Officer, Oflieers Club, Picked Platoon, Tennis, Jr. Choir Pres., Choral Club, Fire lnsp., Hall Guard, Capt., Merit Award, Gold ll, Drum and Bugle Corps, Sophomore Football, French Club, Maroon Salesman. LOIS LENNSTRUM1 Lenny 1Choral Club, French Club, Aquatic Aces, Herald Stall. Safety Engineers, Herald Salesman, Chair- man of Finance Comm. for Jr. Prom, Tieket Salesman, Jr. Choir, Red Cross Delegate. CLARENCE LlNDSIARK1 Llltdy 1I 0nlball. MARILYN LlNDMARK1 Lindy --Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Latin Club, Gold H, Clean Un League, G.A.A., Advertising Staff of Maroon, Bid Comm. of Jr. Prom. Lower Panel, Top Row PHYLLIS LOITZ,- Phil -Merit Award, Gold Il, Library, Sight Saving Helper, G.A.A. RICHARD LOW-''Termitc -Swimlning Team, Radio Club, Hall Guard. .IUNE LUNDQUIST1- junio --Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Red Cross Delegate, Latin Club, G.A.A. CHRISTIAN LYNGllY1 Chris -Swim Team, Lettermen's Club, .lunior Prom Conllulltee, Baseball Team, Gold H, Safety En- gincer. Bottom Row NORMA MACK1 Fido 1Hlrseh Herald Reporter, Proof Ed. lllrsch Herald, Slghlsaving Ass't, Nat'l Honor Society, Merit Award, Attendance Office, Gold ll, Safety Engineer, junior Choir, Choral Club, Poster Club, G.A.A., Civic Bureau, Publicity Bureau, War Bond Drive, Salvage Drive, French Club, Radio Club, Poster Class. MARION lilacNEAIf- Mac -Gold H, Safety Engineers, Student Aid, Red Cross, G.A.A., Freshman Guide, French Club, Hall Guard, Clean Up League, Ticket Salesman, Civic Bureau, Aquatic Aces, Jr. Prom Bid Comm., Jr. Prom Decoration, Vice- Pres. 4-B Class. DOLORES MARLER1'LBeeber -G.A.A., Choral Club, Junior Choir, Pan-American Club, .lr. Herald Reporter, Gold H, Safety Eng. SHIRLEY MARQUARDT- Shirl 1'G.A.A., Hall Guard, Latin Club, Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Adv. Mgr. of Hirsch Herald. Red Cross, Maroon Salesman, Freshman Guide, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Aquatic Aces, Ticket Salesman. e390 Upper Panel, Top Row LOUISE McLAIN- Mac -Choral Clubf Jr. Choir, Gold H, Defense Stamp Delegate, Latin Club, G.A.A., Hall Guard. JAYNE McGILLICUDDY- Jayem -Jr. Choir, G.A.A., Gold H, Vice-Pres., Safety Engineer, Freshie Guide Choral Club, Stamp Delegate, Jr. Prom Decoratlng Committee. BILL McKEE-UH. H. SHIRLEE M. MeNlTT- Mac 1G.A.A., Equostrlans, Clean-Up Committee, Secretary In 2nd year, Latin Club, Red Cross, Hall Guard. WILLIAM MEAD- Bill -Ir. Choir, Choral Club, Herald Stali, Latin Club, Gold H, Intramural Basketball, Hall Guard. Bottom Row DGNALD MILLER1 Don -Junior Prom Committee, Division Pres., Band. GERALDINE MILLER1 Gerry 1Iunlor Choir, Aquatic Aces, Latin Club, Red Cross Alternate, Bid Committee. MILDRED MILLER-- l0IllIy 1Sludcnt Council, Red Cross, Girls Bowling Team, Lunch Room Hostess, G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Merit Award, Assistant ln 133, Herald Salesman. 1944 MHB00 BARBARA MONROE- Bobble. MELVINA MOSKOWITZ- Mel -Jr. Choir. Lower Panel, Top Row CHARLES MUELLER-''Shots -Basketball, Baseball, Jr. Prom Committee, Secretary English Class. ARTHUR O'NEILL- Bud 1Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Herald Stalf, Gold ll, Safety Engineer, Latin Club, Hall Guard, Herald Salesman. BILLIE LEE OWEN-- Little Wllly 1Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Civic Bureau, Red Cross, Clean-Up League, Olliee Ass't, Latin Club, Hall Guard, Pan-American League, Div. Ass't, Vocal En- semble, Decoration Comm. Jr. Prom, Ticket Salesman. MILDRED PAGARD1 Mlekey''1Pan-American League, Library Ass't, G.A.A., Safety Engineer. Hallam Row GEORGE R. PARKINS, JR.- Duke. VIRGINIA PEFI-'ERS- Pef --G.A.A., French Club, Drama Club, Attendance Olliee Ass't, Hall Guard. .IIM PETERSEN- Pete 1RllIe Team, Hall Guard Captain, Fire Guards, Ollleer R.0.T.C., Gold H, Freshman Guide, Jr. Prom Decoration Committee. MARY PETRO1 Shorty -Glee Club, Pan-Amerleau League, G.Q.A., Board Member of G.A.A., Red Cross Delegate, Division Ass t. Upper Panel, Top Row CLINTON PFLAUM- Bud -Student Gov't, Merit Award, Hall Guard, Herald, Finance and Civic Bureaus, Radio Club, Xmas Baskets. ALFRED PICCIOLA- Fred. ROBERT POHL- Bob 1Herald, Bar Ass'n, Student Court, Deco- rating Comm. Junior Prom, Choral Club. JOSEPH P0STA1 88 Keys -Choral Club, Student Court, Gold II, Book Room, National Honor Society. CHRYSTOL PRY0R1 Chris -Gold H, Finance Bureau, Safety Engineer, Student Connell, Choral Clu'b, Jr. Choir, Red Cross Delegate, Hirsch Herald Salesman, Ticket Salesman, Ofrlee Clerk. Bottom Row DOROTHE RAISER-- Deity -Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Chairman of Stamp Delegates, G.A.A., Adv. Mgr. of Hirsch Herald, Gold H, Maroon Salesman, Freshman Guide, Ir. Prom Decoration Chairman, French Club. JO ANN READ- Io -G.A.A., Gold H, Red Cross Delegate. FRANCES ROSE1 Fran -G.A.A., Baton Twirling, Red Cross Pres., Library Ass't, Attendance Office Ass't, Ass't Stamp Dele- gate, Junior Judge. WILLIAM ROSS- Frosty 1Choral Club, Student Government, Special Deputy, Defense Lawyer, Freshman Guide, Jr. Choir, Civic Bureau, Ticket Salesman. l HX .y . A I R .. . ' ' swf I ' . at A , J , . ROSE MARIE ROTH1 Rnsle 1G.A.A., Gold H, Red Cross Delegate. Lower Panel, Top Row CHARLES RUSH- Charlie. BARBARA SCHElBEL1 Bobby -Poster Club. MARION SCHILLER-Gold H, G.A.A., Pan-American League. LOIS SCHROETER- Lo -Safety Engineer, Finance Bureau, Pan- American League, Civic Bureau, G.A.A., Red Cross, Herald Salesman, Jr. Chair, Hall Guard. Bottom. Row MARILYN SCOVILL1- Stupid 1Librlry Asa't, Gold H, Omoo A.ss't, Red Cross, G.A.A. ROLAND SETNAN-f'Rol. GRACE SHERMAN-Gold H, Pan-American League, G.A.A., Riding Club, War Stamp Ass't, Clean-Up League. MARILYN SILBERMAN- Mar -Hirsch Herald, Ollice Clerk, At- tendance Oilice, Hall Guard, French Club, G.A.A., Riding Club. Upper Panel, Top Row LAURINE C. STENSTROM1''Laurie 1Choral Club, Hall Guard, G.A.A. EDNA STOLTE- Eddie -Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Red Cross Delegate, Gold H, Safety Engineers, Civic Bureau, G.A.A., Home Nursing, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee. MYRON SWARTZ-- Torpedo -Student Gov't Representative, De- fense Lawyer, Choral Club, Gold H, Fire Guards, Special Deputy, Picked Platoon, Freshman Guide, lr. Choir, Hall Guard. W'lNlFRED TEGTMElER1 W'innle 1G.A.A., Gold H, Clean- Up League, W'nr Bonds and Stamps. Bottom Row ELEANOR TRAUTW'ElN1 Elly 1Choral Cldh, Vocal Ensemble, lr. Choir, Herald Reporter, Student Council, Pres. of Red Cross, Red Cross Delegate, Merit Award, Gold H, Safety Engineers, Civic Bureau. Stamp Delegate, Maroon Salesman, Herald Sales- man, Latin Club, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Program Chairman, Salvage Drive. BEVERLY VAGNESS-NB. J. --G.A.A., Glec Club, Gold I-I. NICHOLAS VALKAN1- Niclty 1lntranlural W'reslllng, Radio Club. Choral Club, Hall Guard. 1944 MHR00 MARILYN VAN ECK-n Van -Vice-Pres. Safety Engineers, Sec. Gold ll Council, Civic Bureau, Olliec Ass't, Clean-Up League, French Club, Herald Reporter, Nat'l Honor Society, Div. Ass'!, Red Cross Delegate. Lower Panel, Top Raw JACK VAN REETH- Van 1Rand, Pan-American League, R.0. T.C., Drum K Bugle Corps, Radio Club. ORA VEST--G.A.A., Herald Salesman. IEAN vlTELLO1 .lay 1G.A.A., Riding Club, Olliee Attendance. AL WWDMAIER1''Stonp 1Football Team, Pres. of Forty Thieves Baseball Team, Choral Club. Bottom Row ANNETTE W'lLS0N1 Nits -Herald Statf, Maroon Salesman, Gold H, Safety Engineers, Pan American League. Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Jr. Prom Decorating Comm., Red Cross, G.A.A.. Civic Bureau Division Ass't. EDWFARD RICHARD W'lNKLESS1 W'ink -HChlef Deputy lnsp. Ass't Chlcf Hall Guard. Student Council, Safety Engineer, lst Sgt. R.0.T.C., Stamp Delegate. PATRICIA W'O0DW'ARD- Pat -Hall Guard, Attendance Ollice. ROBERT ZIRNGIBLE 42' Q, rcQ,m,1CQmfilg6Qw QMTMQEWS Fw GMI? bangs Wim hmm ummm im jfiluglbzfi umm CCHYQQQQHQ if5lmQ,ngQnz6Q,1r1 mdlfl F F k Au JQZZM J 92 All f fm Zim J Zmwgwzw MMZQ, JM! QQZWLMJ J ?a2i,i Wy W Z Qmwdff ff aff . W'mZ4f f may Z2 5 , 46, no 19' b A N 21 A 315. 'wir' FVFVFH Doyus one.GoneHwe aura From 'Hwe lOkQS,F-FOYTI Jlhe hillsfrom The 5' 'f1lfrJlJ.ml4H sy. is weHg soFebf resT. God is nigh. agar!! 6,0729 f ,Maw f. az nie! 2 ,J he W 1 in ew , M , nv f 1 3 . ' ax 0234 Z ,J L ' 7 QMZZ ' pray! .XZ J Q' 03 fl f ' , .-f a n N 64 ' t mae I J f V 172 6 ' ' f 402 ' 4 WHEN f ,f . f kip!! WIIS' eifffffviifskgggfggklghkiib W X7 QQQUQ. . - X' ONLY THE BEST WILL DO O War, like all major crises, has a way of bringing out the qualities in people -good qualities, generally-of purpose, service, and selilessness. The Junior Class has proven that it has these virtues hy their constantparticipation in our war efforts. It takes good, llard, honest, work-for doing more,-for doing without,-for doing better. 0440 ' . ., .. . . .... . . s X 1 , S. it 'X be ' is X - z 1. n - - X . ' 1 . . X f Xs -' ' sriaa 2. , 2 3 K :X X 1 Y 1 3 st ' - X fX ex- X '- ' . . S - ' 52. SN? ' MSF - - 25? . T- , X Q P X. . X X- of '- 'S .-Q: .. w s: --5 s - ss . it ' N' ' X. - XX N: SSS J. 'N as . F ff .2 ' Y P' ififsri Tit s - s - . X ' K iw ' i . si .4 i J' Ear l EX?-fill' I X1 . K TE 2 ' 5 if X 'T 7 55 ifffsxss- sis-:g Q 'X IX , .Ef fifffp 511 i? Sf S' 3 4 X X 2 QXFLEX ,ifssgi X - - X v X ,, Z., 2 -. 4 . 9-X 3 , , . . , -. ' , ' X. X , s' 9 l 5 ...Q 5. , 'v X .. . .:.4i?i.2nuf If .K 1 E Xif S L fr. L - ' fglgirr' me f Xfj.'?t 1 iii? . W 1 I 4 'M' in 1 ' L ' .X H -. , ,M . .v k .. t 1 ,. Q. , ,. . Q. , f , x .. . ... X I - V Qui is 1- - . vi ' f is , ,X L . t 1 , 5 V . , -X' is V., Gi ' 5 5' ? s A 1 of gif . X ' - it X F 'f s E. 1 .5 Q I .fist .. , . ... gf 1., H . 11. X- . H , . V ' 53,551 ers - ' rj E g-:ge ,x - .- . . -- X X .. -N -X X X A Q i -, , R349 ,J ' . x vs ' - ,Q , . . 'Xgjgw . K , x g igigg X X '- Q . c. ' . 'X ' ' ' 4 ff 4. W X. --1f.:.X-5.-:fl 535' if ' Y L ' l ' 'it' .1 K ,N ,wtf A . .gX2s,,XX, A X- is , A W . X, 23,55 , . , X , ,Q , JUNIORS O These young people are the leaders of the Junior Class. They're the ones who make it tick . Whenever the Junior Class attempts to do something hig, it's these energetic ex- perts who put it across. They've got their classmates behind them every inch of the way as they look forward to their last two-most wonderful two-years at high school. They're in the know now, they know what's uSl13I'P,, and what isn't. They are the center of the activity around which the school revolves. They lead the Junior Class! O JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Bill Thompson, Pres., Bobbie Roberts, Vice Pres.g Clifford Vogt, Treas.g Joan Sandberg, Sec. Row 1: E. Alexander, S. Alvine, C. Allen, D. Andersohn, B. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, M. An- derson, M. Anderson. Row 2: W. Anderson, B. Annol, R. Archibald, P. Aronson, J. Austin, E. Axelson, J. Ayers, G. Bald- win, B. Barker,W. Barnes. Row 3: E. Barnete, J. Barry, J. Bassett, E. Beck, J. Beck, L. Beck, B. Benson, G. Bergendahl, D. Bergman, D. Bergman. Row 4: D. Berry, L. Best, A. Bevers, A. Bieringer, L. Bilow, M. Blitzblaum, C. Bodwin, S. Boquist, D. Briggs, M. Brooks. n45o Kgs .. N .K K grwgs. ,.: sig . -. ' U .,1' Z .K X 3' X . '4 ak 1 X X - lv: . ffl 'D JUN1oRs Reading Across, Upper Right 1: B. BROTTMAN, B. BROW'N, B. BRUNO, M. IIRUNSYVICK, A. BRYSON, WK BUCKER. Row O 2: S. BURKLAND, P. CACHERIS, C. CAIRO, V. CAMPBELL, C. CARLSTEDT, T. CARLISLE. 9 Row 3: K. CARLSON, M. CARLSON, R. CARLSON, V. CARLSON, C. CARNEY, C. CARVELLI. O Row 4: V. CASEY, M. CASSEY, I. CFIARD, J. CHI- RIROS, E. CISLER, F. CLARK. O 5: M. CLEMENTS, G. CONLEY, P. CONNORS, L. CONWAX', II. COOPER, R. COOPER. Row Row O 6: J. COUNELIS, R. CRENSHAW, T. CROWE, W. CROWLEY, M. CULLEN, J. CUSMINO. O 7: D. DAHLBERG, J. DEMSEY, B. DILLEY, L. EDW'ARDS, M. ELLIOT, R. ELLIS. O 8: R. ENGLE, D. ENROTI-I, V. ERICKSON. E. ERSTEINK, R. FAIILSTROM, R. FAHLSTRON. Row Row Row ,.,... .. .. . - Q. . A -. Ss' SE . - . QQ S.. ,- ... . . . .-.r . A 5 7 ff. ' ' A A , f 3::?AaAisi.Ei5.- . A S- .,.. . d m. ' ' wsamsmwssswww ... . ' 5. Q S 3.-Q Q QQ v X 5' ' xi 5 ix R . F... 1 A ' . 5? . , Q ' ' ii ... :.. , 3 ', JE. Si?-A s f- .2 1 ' 5 . Q E.., - . .2 - -. S , .A N. . .. ...spa -5 .. X ' +2 - ' SQQSA F ff7'Sif?3'S1i2 'W'-fl':E. 5' O '!: Q .. ' 'tri Q 3 I .fr i H3 M .X S .. '. . 'F W is xg 5 E ,gal X. .ix Q Mig. X Q -Q X fg :ff-' '. :QM ,X -. :Qi Z 1? x X .T .. .. ., -2 : ax W... . ..., . ..,. . . ,... ,... . .. X. ' ii' Ss -A I Wk. - mlm: c , . X . . A A 1- . , 3 . ,X ,gl N. R 5... . Q.. sg, 1. Q 1 N i .1 1,3 421 if I .F . X-. r f ' Wi , .v -.:sz - -ji 3 ' S 1:3 av- Y ,tg .Mx :Wi - - XF- SV. as 9 S5 Sf fs. M MS 0 xii... VX P . , in it 'ii . Ns . mm C X E 5 , X: A X S .11 few - Q X w- ...Q .Q X V I V -Es.. ..,,.- wsu -me xi:- . - if N I ' H, E 4' .. ,. -.S H... P '-'f 1: Q-3. , ' K gi J-EJ.:-g '- -ff --as Q.. +'SSN.... .1 Ns. if - -Q :R SRX Q .gag .. ...ug sigh X 1 1 'P ' 0 . jim . Row Row Reading Across, Lower Left 1: T. FALCO, .4. FARREL, D. FEICE, K. FEICE, H. FERRA, A. FERRO. O 2: M. FITZPATRICK, P. FLYNN, B. FOEBEL, J. FOGARTY, N. FORSYTII, R. FORTINO. Row O 3: E. FRAME, R. FRANGELLA, T. FRESEN, S. FROOMAN, T. FUSSEL, W. GABBERT. Row O 4: R. CALL, M. GAROFALO, M. GARRETSON, J. GEBHARD, C. GERMANY, M. GETTY. Row O 5: R. GETTY, L. GILLISPIE, R. GILKINSON, E. GLATZIIOFER, II. GONNELLA, D. GORANSON. Row Q 6. M. comznzw, M. GORDON, A. GORMAN, D. coss, M. GRADY, R. cnnmmsnn. Row O 7: E. GREENLEAF, P. GRESK, T. CROSET. D. GURNICK, J. GUSTAFSON, E. IIAGLUND. JUNIORS Reading Across, Upper Right Row 1: C. HALASZ, G. HALM, B. HALPERIN, A. HAL- TERMAN, N. HAMBEK, A. HAMMER. 0 Row 2: B. HANSEN, F. HANSEN, M. HARMAN, S. HATCH, J. HATRAGNER, R. HOUSTEIN. 9 Row 3: J. HAWKINS, E. HEAFLIGIR. D. HEATH, D. HEINECK, R. HELLER, A. HENDERSON. O Row 4: D. HENDERSON, E. HENDRIKSEN, F. HER. BERT, B. HERLIN, B. HERMAN, A. HIGHT. Row 5: R. HILL, D. HILLMAN, J. HOLT, A. HOOPER, C. HUEBNER, G. HUMBLE. O Row 6: D. HORNBECK, J. HORVTILLS, M. JACK. B. JACKSON, B. JENKINS, G. JENSEN. O Row 7: M. JENSEN, M. JENSEN, C. JOHNSON. D. JOHNSON, L. JOHNSON, M. JOHNSON. O Row B: M. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, S. JOHNSON, V. JOIINSON, W2 JOHNSON, WK JOHNSON. Q Row 9: M. JONES, B. JOY, H. JOY, C. JULIEN. J. KALEHER, E. KANTER. 9 Row 10: M. KAPLY, D. KATZMANN, E. KEB, M. KEL. LAMS, M. KELLER, C. KELLEY. 1. vt? . A :f53'2.Sg K ex -1 I - Q 3, 5 T' ' Fi W ai A. T 1 ..,. . K A -': 1 41' I 1 .Q Y .H ... - . .Av ..Ve E is 2 X . . 3. .5--eq Xw Q., X. x vw f ff: Q x . ,Q , -E ,E X X A X 'K Q x ' RSNK QX X 5 .. ...A h - . :SEI 'Szffk -. R S' 1 Q? af.. - ' ,,., . f xg . L - X 1 Kyiv. . ' i , K. , Q32 35,513 V ,,.. is 5:2 . Q, I .. k X I X A .Hs-QV' A ' 'SET ' 1 57 ' ' . - A t. ,fx .al ' . .5 -:. .- 5. , 13- i- .uf Q , rf-f L . , V ,A Q. ' - FN: .. K .,,, , 1 x I .. y N , ,.t. - 4 . J, J Q . zz g gg is A ff J x 5',,,,.g f-. .. .ml ... 25 Q R 1 . , K .' A . -. M N355 1, H. ... ,. 'Qi X' X Sf, ,.,, ,.,, - Q., f 4 .L 1...,...,. . . 5 2:52 gf S R . Y . -rg. vc-X. X. 'L I f . SS 'NC , FI ji I ' .' . 'V R N12 Y .QE 5 1' yu... .. 5-f Q J. - . f.--3 W . .5 '- 1.3, A iii i E.:-. x I in .Q xx . - : , A . A Q yzz ' 1 . 3 . NI ,. yy .355 lg QQ . ,- 25, 3 53, Q .. , rf-W GN xffjl - 21. ii- A 1 ,lit . : . - A ?.-X1 J... e. H - Yi Q ' QQ 3 ,J A Egfr. . . 3 , i 13- 4551 I v f. SSS EYQ' ABQ V g i I,-'-A , M k 1 ww V Lf, .a , lf, ,.,, f,, ,H , .. f,, , f ' ' ' 'fi ,wg Q' Q,,l, 2,41 Vf. Q.'zi,h.',,g. Zi ' , ,, -'V 'f , ..,.. A I -A ' jk A-7 n , jg,-Mfr I J 1' , ,. f ,, .., ff ' M, ,,, ,, J.. fe:'w W -K, .. ,, lf mn' , 'N ' V , ,, , f A 1 A 53 - 1 .N 4 , '.., , 'f ff , ,' 'f V .-.-. . A I ' 2 Q, ff 'Q .f . , ..,. ..,.. I .... . A 1 A, , .. ,J , X' A ,Wa-1, . . , I 5: , ,, ,f', . Vwwzzzw V f , . ' ,, -Z.: ff.: f ,V f A, V . V , ,, , . A- . 'LLL ., .... ' ff.. A 5 7, ' ,. .,.,. ..,., . ,, ,. M ' H, H ' 'V 41,1 :QM W sq , ' ,, ' 12 1. J ' ,,,7,,f ' ,- 35, . 5. ,,,, ,V , .. ry .. I ,, ,V .W ,m,,,..,M ,My rf, ,f ,Wfm .,,,, ff, f . .,. , , . A :a z as au zu H., ,,., Y., 2 2 Q E S .,.1i1vi'f Nvf if-1, f ' f' - - Q Q Q., ,i ,Q ,, ., H w N :T ,gl .Y 5.,,gf.Q,. g. wgfgfin . .. .. ,..,..45:. 4 W3 A 3 7 .A P' 73 F .. an 2 w, f.f:s'-. 5 ,f '1 N,x,, if 1' -1- H, - il, wqw, .,. , f.,' f: .1 -,ff rd 1- cz F1 I ,, T, ., .,:-1-,ff ff fe rr: S 3 9 E 74 O I S V! r ,J W vi :. L, 5 e: 2 2 . za V' 2 U' R' 1 ., 'f ' f 'af 3 -i ' U O F 0 2 F 2 .W f Tl f ' -- V E. X . rn rl 5 0 :u M fi - .4 5 fvfs .. . ' A . 5 ,. , 2 Q . an . , . A F Z: Z F-1 355 5511 w . A 5,3 , I Q . ,,V, . A '91 w P1 Q A ' z if . M Q' o 05 0 Fi 0 EF 0 Eg 5 -41, A . vs? ?E so Ev: zz f W Q F F? . 2 . Q - E. , 1 ,,,, I v P Q L-I D S P1 E E ,, F' 'GLW ', 1 9 E 5 5 9 3 5 P1 5 E 5: 4? - ,. f gf :, Q5 mu m gl 3- '..-. A 0, 2 2 ,,, -1 G. Q pg M , , M 5 ? ' O 'Q m :- o Q Q , , , , X IE g 2 l 5 E ' ' , , A 'L . M 1 .- 221,32 - F' c F' M as F 1. ., 'L' - ., 1 ' ,.. 5 5 2.5 J., f, -, 1!'l..,yg f . 4 H , 1 I, - -3- . 3 ,,V ,,.- , 7. ' ,, 'fab-Rai f ,.f.w..Q,'..+ V, B1 5 n-u ,H ,.,w. ,W W,.,,,..,.., F' F P F T3 5 . , ,,.Zf :iZ cz... .-ff 1 ,V.,. W. 4, W ,, N - 'N L L 1 W f , . V ' ' ,. .. . .qw JUNIORS Reading Acrou, Lowsr Right Rom 1: C. NEARHOFF, A. NEHLS, D. NELSON. L. NEWMAN, D. NEWMARK, I. NICKEISON. O Row 2: B. NORDSTROM, C. NUDO, B. OIILQUIST, V. OHM, D. OLSON, D. OLSON. O Row 3: L. OLSON, R. OLSON, G. OPTADAHL, M. ORESROVICH, I. PACENTE, G. PEDERSEN. O Row 4: D. PETERSEN, E. PETERSEN, A. PETERSON, D. PETERSON, H. PETERSON, R.PETERSON. O Raw 5: E. PLAMONDON, J. PLIMPTON, C. PORTER, C. PORTER, D. POTTER, M. PROUDFOOT. O Row 6: R. RAHILL, D. RAINES, E. REED, E. REHN- QUIST, R. REILLY, R. RICHARDSON. O Row 7: J. ROBERTSON, R. ROBERTSON, W. ROBIN- SON, J. ROGERS, L. ROSENBERG, A. ROSSI. 9 Row 8: R. ROTHERMEL, B. ROY, H. ROZELL, M. RUDIN, R. RUZICK, M. SACKS. O Row 9: R. SAHS, C. SAMUELSON, D. SANBERG. I. SANBORN, R. SANDERS, L. SCHERER. v Rom 10: M. SCHIELE, C. SCHMID, M. SCHOEFIELD, P. SCHREINER, B. SCHULTZ, D. SCOTT. Row Row Row Row Row Reading Acrou, Upper Lal! 1: A. LINDIN, B. LIONBERG, L. LAPPE. LOIVE, R. LEUTY, G. LUNDQUIST. O . 2: I. MADDEN, C. MADSEN, J. MANCL, MANDEL, L. MANN, I. MANNO. 9 3: S. MARGOLIS, V. MAYORS, S. MeCLURG McGUIRE, B. McINTOSH, R. MELIN. 9 4: S. MELTER, D. MERKIR, C. MERRIL, METGE, C. MICELI, A. MILLER. 0 5: M. MILLER, P. MILLER, M. MINSTER, MADSEN, R. MONTGOMERY, R. MORRIS. Reading Acrou Row 1: C. SEDLACK, I. SEITZ, M. SEITZ, II. SIMONS, B. SIMMONS, G. SINCLAIR. 9 Row 2: B. SMEDSTAD, B. SMEDSTAD, S. SMITII, V. SMITH, Y. SMITH, J. SOWERS. O Raw 3: P. SPAULDING, R. SPEAR, J. SPONG, J. STANTSZEROSKI, D. STEAN, J. STEINBACK. 0 Row 4: A. STEWART, M. STILLER, R. STRAUSS, F. SUNDEN, M. SWANSON, R. SWANSON. 0 Row S: V. SWANSON, J. SWATOS, H. SWEENEY, O. SWEENEY, K. SWIRSKY, A. TAFT. O Row 6: B. TAUBE, J. 'IIAUSCI-IECK, D. TAYLOR, WH THOMPSON, E. THOII, D. TINGEY. O Row 7: J. TOWNS, L. TRANIS, D. TRISHMAN, J. TRUSGNICH, K. TW'IDDY, L. VAN NESS. O Row 8: S. VINIK, R. VLIET, C. VOGT, C. W'AGNER, W. WAGNER, B. WALSH. O Row 9: D. WALTERS, S. W'ARADY, M. WARD. E. WF.BER, E. WEINER, G. WEISENBERG. O Row 10: J. WIELLIK, C. WELLER, V. WESTIN, B. WETHERAL, T. WHITE, M. WIEBKE. O Raw 11: A. WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS, J. WINANS, D. WINKS, R. WOLF, S. WOODS. 0 Row 12: E. WOX, V. W'OYCHEESE, R. YETTERBERG, I. YOUNGMARK. S. ZELLER. JUNIORS W M... 5. e-f fri.. . if ' -c-fflgf Tiff 'E-.-iii' ,Ai X N5 Q? .lg R . Q Q xx X X , XXV N X E. W S w XS 3 5 as iff f ix i .X 5 5553 x W. . Q . sg ' -2 ' 4K'f57EYlZ? . f f-'i ,. 2 ' - K 1' u W X ' 2 Sf N Q , ,. X S . WX L L 1' L GX SF T. X X ' Y 1. . t ' -Q 1 fi '- V xv If all X f SX wX 3 , Q X X X ...Es XSWXY uf ei pf ' -,ft MU -- Sy 5. R , 3 5 if' f ' . ! ig . M1 -Q X -A, Q .. 'K M 2 fx. Qfk -Y . Q, ff, BPA, vw, ik X A Vlfiif-Q .-x ', JVM' . :,,T XS iw- 1, r , 't'f1? QA. K: STN ,SWE I., Q .Q-gm, .I 1 1 s ,X ' X a i 1 1 f X XXX X m.'f33Si'i Yf E' X kv,- . E? X 6 Aw ,ww , iwwml X X Y , Sf M -1. I Q K? A Awww f F, xx gswi x R- X , S -6 X., X Q, X , .X . my S ,XXFQW6-X J. , K S X Q X f ,X l-:Xi in i 1 .fs -X 5 4 -QSQXX, SX M . A swgigx X sf-5 Jgvsrx xv. 'it Q 5:-g S ., X Q XE.. is :bi-5, X iff ,. ,SX k Xi' Za! .- . W4 ,. .L ..:Q,.e:..a::g vi X 3 SX Sw R X 2 X ,J Q ' A E35 Q EX XS? iss' . j ig. s4 as M Y X W N Ms S ,3L55,i W XXX A X ,,,, ,,,,,, I , N wg? XM' N. ' K iii S 5 X SX: X f s gg A X EX X S fl XX X X wk is N X 5 1 S X X if 1 XX N X 1- 5 g S S X 4 XX PM X mx TX X X C 'Q X i Sk 1 X555 T. .K RQ- : . - S 1 X x R lx., ,X M , K - v .gf If 1 Siam my ,J gy: A' T, xg? ggi-.SSH . I iff ' A .-, 1 -5 X m f M N 'f iif Q'5 - x Xi -Qixx X as X Q mfs xx N WN . Q X Q 5 - , N- fs?- 44 2- A ' 1 w . I, S! .,. K -Q x 'M .Q-2 x -N: V1 mi 5. i xW wg QS , V51 wgg k A .. .ff X -. , ,Ny , ki f Q' . x ws: 1 55' wi S sg X L A xii. is ls, xx X X My R 5 f 1 X 55535 f9Q? X ' Q ' ' -: Q X K O Q f? X ggxggsi- :-t Q , h 1 Hi-,rg Lf - . ,.,, 3 wMs I -Q V ' 'L N - fiv- iv Q.. , 6 . ., W5 Q - ,f 'S f , was -1 f' U X TTXS L G 3, S ' tg: M K 1 XL , if ? f V ff -' 'Qi 85? , ,.'L if R L if . f A f Kg' Qin: ,N f x. supunmnnrs ,sf sullnnmnmzs 4. suvunmnmas f snr-Humour wo own TWC TO GO BAKER'S DIVISION Row 1' R Pottin er . . g , A. Draper, I. Eisel, F. Rosen, K. Parker, D. Pavesich, B. Hender- son, J. Haffer. Row 2: C. Fischer, F. Selan- der, J. Magee, B. Carr, J. Ball, B. Lundquist, O. Schubert, B. Linne, M. Lillie, C. Kelleher, A. Morris, BQ Carlile, J. Brown. Row 3: J. Thomson, B.Q Melvin, J. Soerens, Jordan, R. Wang, I. 'Hoerger, J. Sanford, V. Farr, C. Mulvaney. D.' Rife. R. McDonnell. If O BILLINGS' DIVISION Row 1: L. Sinden, M. Smith, S. Bernsen, P. Soderhorg, J. Doe, J. Littlefair, H. 'WI1eeler, P. Jones, J. Hardy. Row 2: E. Squillnce, D. Enright, F. Yeates, V. Johanson, D. Walk- er R Troo Mc Q - pa J- Andrews, H. Stockman. Row 3: F. Stegman, E. Poglitsch, W. Targos, L. Petro, L. Peterson, T. Richards, G. Mit- chell, J. Wnsowicz, E. Ballard. O COLLINS' DIVISION Row 1: V. Anderson, M. Linback, G. Estrin, B. Hoskins, N. Bart- ley, E. Anderson, C. Neumann, J. Broo. Row 2: F. Dalton, B. Bowness, P. Berglund, D. Koman, E. Sunder- gaard, M. Helan., S. Long, A. Seitzinger, D. Johnson. Row 3: J. Smith, A. Costas. D. Isherg, C. Carruthers, C. Butcher, J. Smith. Row 4: C. Davis, M. Rasor, J. Anderson, A. Scaramella, D. Robin- son, M. Iacovera, R. Curtis, G. Boquist. IJPHIIMIIHES 'k SIJPHIJMIJHES -k SIJPHIJMIIIIIES -k SIJPHIJMIIIIES WEISZ'S DIVISION Row 1: J. Russell, B. Lin- inger, H. Gewalt, L. Mc- Grew, M. Burlow, I. Cooper, J. Carlquist, E. Hughes. Row 2: H. Ander- sen, E. Kunklen, E. Ander- man, J. Janette, S. Sadler, C. Hughes, M. Jallitch., M. Ruskin, J. Rohm, P. Rourke, R. Bruno, H. Hinch, L. Hawke. Row 3: S. Gearen, M. Kosch, B. McPike, R. Bruteyn, M. Cantrell, H. 0'Brien, C. Springs, I. Pantelis, E. Madsen, B. Rice, J. Brown, L. Rosen. 0 BLUMENTHAL'S DIVISION Row 1: J. Tuley, J. Morris, C. Guzzo, G. Johnson, L. Cusmino, D. Ruvoli, D. Julian, J. Paternostro. Row 2: J. Williamson, S. Excell, C. Provenzo, D. Foger- strand, J. Leyerle, S. Witt, B. Bowers. Row 3: J. Cirillo, B. Nyiri, A. Greg- ersen, G. Sullivan, B. Sizer- more, A. Thomas, R. Cole- man. Q CONWAY'S DIVISION Row 1: C. Cebhia, R. Richerme, D. Macaries, S. LaMont, B. MeCillen, L. Morrison, J. Barnes, D. Boudreau. Row 2: E. Ruebensam, J. Morris, I. Miller, R. Swanson, M. Alleman, B. Mendriski, M. Miller, H. Cudmundson, W. Cobell. Row 3: M. Car- son, C. Nelson, H. Nielsen, P. Schlup, N. Soystit, R. Seelack, H. Peterson, R. Kanyo, C. Dougherty. Q HULL'S DIVISION Row 1: V. Reed, R. Frick, P. Prouty, G. Osborne, D. Long, P. Picchirillo, J. Ferro, B. Hardesty, P. Howard, H. Christensen. Row 2: L. Warnimont, J. Clark, D. MacTillinray, B. Ensz, H. Ross, M. Bishop. J. Hennigar, J. Stewart, R. Firaud, E. Erlanssen. Row 3: M. Zentner, T. Feld- stein, B. Nelson. D. Grahm. P. Quanee, D. Stenberg, J. Eakin, B. Mickel, M. Blan- chard, C. Leese. NEMTZOW'S DIVISION Row 1: L. Harris, B. Carlson, E. Sims, S. Weaver, D. Williams, D. Yates, H. Wasman. Row 2: B. Wooten, J. Ross, B. Uhle. E. Callahahan. R. Wolff, F. Yurnell, M. Smith. Row 3: D. Callen- herg. R. Wfulf, J. Smith. I... Yveitzman, M. Mm'- Kenzie. C. Smith. O MITCHELL'S DIVISION Row 1: R. Rayl, G. Quinn, A. Nelson, W. Sell, M. Schmidt, F. Mentch, N. Cohen, A. Duggan. Row 2: J. Furst, L. Lovclall, R. Lewis, S. Tocci, F. Cavoti, B. Smith, J. Vance, J. Davantis. Row 3: H. Johnson, T. Mc- Guire, K. Rennncker, H. Rabin, R. Sharkey, E. Iversen. OWEN'S DIVISION Row 1: B. Beck. L. Mc- Greevy, M. Hirsch, J. Larson, G. McLaughlin, L. Gumz, K. MacLeod. S. Manos, G. Peterson. Row 2: S. Conn, B. Larsen, M. J. Hill, W. Penrd, R. M. Chiappe, E. Paesler, P. Kimble, D. Rotondi Mead, D. Holmgren. B. Pellon, L. Lundstrom. M. Moore, L. Harslow. Row 3: E. Roos, M. Volp. S. Holmes, A. Green, L. Tantano, A. Fahler, B. Condon, M. Siegel. B. DeHeer. D. Goldstein. ,D. 5ENFT'S DIVISION Row 1: M. A. Christen- sen. J. Ream, B. Nelson. M. Johnson. R. Meyers. C. Lapin. R. Ginsburg. E. Johnson. P. Jaeschke. J. Hefferan, J. Swartz. Row 2: D. Anderson. G. Katz, D. Bitzer, J. Har- mon, J. Merrill, A. Moritz, J. Michaels, K. Knndler, M. Letchinger. B. Clanek. C. Petersen. H. Hibbitts. J. DeAn- geles, B. L. Ferrari. Row 3: J. Mackie, L. Hansen. R. Mnrlfair, P. Lambert. J. Miller. B. Kidd. E. Hayden, R. 0'Connor. SIIPHUMIIHES ir SUPHUMUHE ll? RN . .W .F - vw , X f Vw: - 32 G. R .X 1. ..s,.T, .M F ,. qv-Q .XXX ixg PHESHMEN -A' FIIESHMEN -k FHESHMEN i' FHESHMEN -k FHESHMEII .lltti 'IJWWA THAT KEEP THE BIG ONES . . . Kohn? KRU EGAR'S , DIVISION Row 1: D. Sharkey, A. Horen, T. Finn, H. Doyle. Row 2: C. Brown, N. Crinion, J. Koontz, L. DePoy, A. Schwarz, B. Fesch- ner. Row 3: D. McGrath, S. Fleming, B. Johnson, E. Bryner. M. Katsaros, R. Halm, B. Po- well, I. Lapp, J. Egan. Row 4: B. Einbecker, R. Pelletier, F. Noble, B. Turner, F. Such, J. Peninger, C. Rettke, D. Samuel, YV. Singer, B. La Bree, A. Dzur. R. Johnson. Q PRYOR'S DIVISION Seated: J. Masterson. Row 1: L. Arquette, D. Clink, Rickert, M. Degnan, D. Triana, L. Alm- quist, J. Trackman. Row 2: R. Skorg, G. Clinn. N. Stanley, B. Buettner, J. Osborne, W. Fel- kins, L. Stanek, A. Parkins Row 3: N. Nelson, D. Plutz, B. Dinsmore, J. Martin, T. Gea- noufs, W. Madden, P. Fisher. C. Mathieu, A. Manger. Row 4: B. Schwartz, M. Ostrun, L. Wagner, D. Valerio, R. Elliott, J. Krallulec, J. Hnifner, B Olson, R. Miln. 6 WATSON'S DIVISION Row 1: J. Brown, R. Hall. N Sax-on, V. McGoldruck, A. Maas, E. Bihl, J. Funsten, B. Hess, B Elgenson, I. Drier, D. Kraft, J. Parsons. Row 2: A. Carlson G. Follendorf, V. Feldholl, G Hayes, L. Boss, E. Hofllander, .I Gustafson, J. Smith, V. Fink, M Donellon, P. Shepherd. E Pagels. Row 3: B. Thompson M. Hoskinson, B. Pnvlik, F. Gordon, D. Harris, E. Duan, R 0'Keel'e, J. Montalbano, E Lenerenz, M. Ehrman, W. Pog- litsch, D. Nelson. .y,:X N X Qi . X 'J 'Sl S Yi 5 QS' X ' -5 N' 2 Nik-X ' X 1 fX ' X X X . X . X K X S - X X-hw Rm W' x K 1 X5 x - X .X Xv X X . Q. X X X X . x XX 1 ' ' X fx X X 3 'f .3 .N M X A j X41 X ,N X X A f N f XX N X 3 v' 1 5 Xgg f .A m -' 3 'A 2 E515 X . 4 X X- N XX . 'X .-X X sm X 3? . is , 1 X K 1' ' f , 15 Y -1 we A . S X zz X X NY .X XX Ni ' K X QS-T X bQS?Q we mg ff 3 X 5 K S A 'Xl - A X- . X .. . X X .MX ws .X Xy:., g..- X- XQ A -f X FK . I --XX.: - -XQQEXX fig. -1:3-.2 -:-3 ' X gg... XX... Q-Q K SX .. X X E: .X .Q-XXJSXX X ...N X ..,. X f-XXX . XXX . .. QSM: w - 1:-f 1. .XSXYXX fXX X A X. XX X, ,5- XX'-' X yi: X x Sis. - QA., X -. :-Q X XX- 'XXXQN .. EXE: .X X X His X K -r X 14-X X X . . 532-A .13 X V SRX X XXX W:MM,.W Q. w n sl . , is 5 , , X Q A , ,. : SX EQ ' S ' Q , ,. K 5122 J - Q' N Y, i X Wi Aw'--W X QW' W X , Xl? 's Q X X Q 'x 4' si w N F 1 b 5 S v ,I - 5 Q 3 K GM M Q. ,.. Q cf!! ,iii ,gw Q 153 . f , - X M 'SX Q Q 3 'wr X f7 v m. Q Akil f 5 Q MORE FRESHMEN ANDERSON'S DIVISION Row I: P. Person. J. Borgin. M. Anderson. B. Hoffman. R. Cooper. J. Cassidy. E. Johnson, A. Tenny. M. Mor- lnalstein. Row 2: D. Zicter- man. P. Keating. D. Sporre. J. Brown, V. Lundquist. E. Anderson. E. Berger, B. Lieberman, J. Jones. Row 3: M. Metge, B. Nelson, J. Hal- loran. F. Hoidahl. R. La Zur. N. Larson. R. Larson. F. Baer. Row 4: J. Elliott. E. Campbell. T. Meehan. K. McKenney. H. Green. D. Granlmck, L. Engle. I. Jacob- son. B. Newhonse. BARTLETT'S DIVISION Row 1: O. Lamb, J. Wliit- ney. M. Burns. J. Boggiano. M. Feige. I. Hofer, N. Van- Hoy. D. McGinnis, A. John- son. Row 2: D. Lehmann. P. Hylander. R. Hysk. L. Arm- strong, C. Blanger, A. Lillie, N. Slogenhop, H. Melquist. D. Schellhose. M. Pericone. C. Gimbel. Row 3: J. He- gnrd, C. Ponche, L. Gugnen- heim. D. Petrosky. C. Mc- Ginnis. E. Marky, M. Mc- Hugh, D. Cassler. Row 4: J. Sink. T. Reid. J. Odduvi. W. Stromberg. B. Haines. E. Keating. O CASSADY'S DIVISION Row 1: E. Van Natta, V. Vest, D. McClurg. I. Ander- son, F. Fischer. Row 2: G. Pavlik, D. Ryder. V. Oleson. A. Mayfield, D. Graves. Row 3: R. Girard, H. Hu'chens. M. Sopkin, J. Smith, J. San- chez. Row 4: C. Thyherg. A. Mcpherron. R. Came. B. lltberg. M. Alderson. Row 5: R. Frost, B. Swierenga. P. Collins. Standing: J. Rehnquist. B. Burchett. G. Stewart. L. Arms. J. Cart- wright. V. Berggren, F. Satin. THE END OF PERRY'S DIVISION Row 1: D. Anderson, P. Ke- veney. M. Cinkel, D. Campbell, V. Johnson, A. Davis, N. Ver- boomen. Row 2: K. Goetz, T. Cole, S. Giruud, P. Brown, D. Compton. L. Marlin, M. Marek, J. Sword, M. Schultz, W. Mc- Grath, P. Elliott. Row 3: H. McWhimmie, R. Sedlack, J. St. Aubin, T. Mitchell, G. Cuzzo, B. McBride, E. Oakes, D. Olson, S. Sherwin, M. Newman. Row 4: B. Eadie. B. Hansen, H. An- derson, C. King, R. Benson, R. Krohn. PRYOR'S DIVISION Row 1: A. Barich, R. Burke. G. Anderson, D. Weber, B. Zack, R. Young, H. Varvaresow, E. Young. Row 2: J. Calloway, K. Wade, J. Beull, N. Morin, R. MacNab, C. Shaw, M. Schlup, A. VanHoy, R. Brattstrom, J. Warjn, F. Schluht, M. Watkiss. Row 3: F. Woycheese, A. Lobo- vitz, R. Wiersba, L. Pearson, N Vagness, B. Anders. G. Roche J. Jolmston, J. Beatty, A. Har din, R. Samuelson. SELIG'S DIVISION Row 1: F. Johnson, P. Quinn L. Allison. J. Kelly, D. Owens L. Englund. Row 2: W. Gregg P. Hanson, N. Lauer, R. Jacob S. Pratt, B. Pfeffer, J. Loverin Row 3: H. Eisenberg. H. Micel li, B. Anderson, C. Hubbard, F McClain. 1 THE BEGINNING DE ROQUE'S DIVISION Row 1: M. Anderson, S. Ma- loney, J. Cordon, L. Erickson. Row 2: M. Edgeworth, A. Kris- ty, E. Jensen, P. Gilkinson, L. Hansen, L. Hornbeck, D. Linne. Row 3: B. Reece, L. Lamb, R. Swanson, G. Jones, N. Hansen, E. L. Scanlon, H. Davidson, R. Andrews, J. Hunter, D. Hutch- inson, B. Engelke, M. Goldberg, M. Shepherd, S. Danadio. O HURLEY'S DIVISION Row l: P. Peterson, N. Jack- son, D. Robinson, J. Kelly, R. Novak, D. Rauscher, G. Sturte- vant. Row 2: R. Eyre, E. Mc- Mahon, J. Goods, G. Hanks, D. Johnson. Row 3: S. Landini, A. Vinezeano, R. Horen, 'M. 0'Hara, B. Shannon, D. Kewito, B Kin G Line D Kor 'ul - gr - S s - P- Q B. Love, D. Vesely, J. Murray, M. Funsten. 9 MITCHELL'S DIVISION Row l: C. Newmann, J Drenckpohl, B. Halloran, M Boyls, P. O'Neill, C. Filesha W. Hartwell. Row 2: B. Ham marstrom, T. Neumann, R. An derson, B. Bruno, G. Anderson, G. Nelson, D. Ingre, B. Bent son. Row 3: J. Garrison, R Johnson, H. Nelson, J. Ander son, H. Hammond, J. Cartledge B. Olson. -1 2 ,N N K . E.g?QgQ.. , V ' L , ex 1:0 Q 1 XF, M sw.-K :ww .VY 1,.,.1 , xv W X We , X ,, X J w Q s fwmw ...4 . , my ' ff? S 4 , AM H? b .. X Mx l Y, .Q.v ' Nm. FCJR VICTORY IN WAR! 0 At Hirsch we have oppor- tunities to learn the values of democracy through our own Student Council. The Council, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jackson, comprises an Execu- tive Committee, a Representa- tive Assembly, and the four bureaus: Civic, Publicity, Fi- nance, and Safety-Traffic. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sealed at Table: J. Schuyler. Row 1: B. Swanson, F. Greenleaf, B. Croxton, E. Benson, B. Kelty. Row 2: E. Bagge, P. O'Neill, D. Smith, R. Fehling O CIVIC BUREAU At Table: P. O'Neill, B. Kelty. Row l: L. Giert- sen, B. Owen, J. Hedberg, M. Deangelis, M. Fried herg, M. Carlson. Row 2: V. Lundgren, J. Thomas. V. Pohl, M. Pfundstein, B. Carr, J. Smith, E. Traur- wein, M. Miller, M. Johnson, C. Julien, D Heinecke, C. Springs, V. Johanson. Row 3: A Gorman, J. Frakes, M. Kellarus, L. Goldberg, J Callahan, E. Benson, F. Greenleaf, E. Kohler, M. Gordon. 9 PUBLICITY AND FINANCE BUREAU Sealed: C. Anderson, Treas.g J. Staehle, Vice Pres., J.Schuyler, Chairman, D. Benson, Secy.g P. O'Neill, Chairman of Finance, L. Giertsen. Secy. of Finance. Row 1: P. Gaffney, R. Milnikel, M. Carlson, C. Pryor, F. Greenleaf, M. J. Johnson, M. Miller, V. Johanson, C. M. Julien, D. Heinecke, C. Springs. Row 2: J. Frakes, E. Benson, B Kelty, M. Goldberg, J. Callahan, E. Trautwein, R. Fehling, J. Smith. Row 3: B. Swanson, J Chalbeck, V. Lundgren, B. L. Owen, M. L. Pfund- stein, B. Carr, V. Pohl, A. Deahl, A. Gorman, M Kellauis, J. Thomas, R. Amendola. O STU DENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Klumpp, O. Lamb, R. Reece, M. Carlson, E Benson. Row 2: H. Verboomen, J. Chnlbeck A. Anderson, J. Eakin, L. Pantara. G. Conley G. Ladd, W. Wiedeman, S. Locu, A. Mai-si Thor, P. O'NeilI. Row 3: E. Trautwein, I.. Giertsen, D. Benson, C. Pryor, N. Bromstedt B. Carr, V. Johanson, A. Deahl, C. Springs J. Merrill, R. Horten, R. Jensen. Row 4: B Swanson, D. Bechtolt, D. Taylor, P. Gallney J. Huster, J. Gustafson, L. Bilow, M. Swartz B. Kelty, R. Larson. Row 1: F. Greenleaf, R. Oostmeyer, E. Joffe, J. Smith, B. Hoskins, R. Amendola, E. Q 4 lienci, F. Baer. E. Winkless. B. Pflaum, D: e 9 n e STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Row 1, L. to R.: .lack Chal- heck, Pres., Elly Benson, Past Pres. Row 2, L. to R.: Bob Swanson, Vice-Pres., Bill Crox- ton, Past Vice-Pres., Florence Greenleaf, Past Secy.g Carol Anderson, Secy. Row 3, L. to R.: Melvin Cornfield, Fire MHPSIIZIIQ Frances Rose, Junior- Judgeg Joyce Scuyler, Civic Bu- reau Cll8il'll1Zll'lQ Peggy O'Neill, Past Finance Bureau Cliairmang Sam Cole, Senior Judge. or lqogredd in eace 0 The Student Council, which is presided over and sup- ported hy the Hirsch students, promotes many of ourisocial activities .... dances, plays, and benefit variety shows. They are responsible for our fine Memorial Day, Armistice Day, and Hirsch Day programs, and also our many success- ful Victory drives. Through its leaders, the Council has made Hirsch one of the best student-governed schools in the city of Chicago. 065: ru K STUDENT COURT At Desk: L. Goldberg, S. Cole. Row 1: G. Lauterlnnck P. Redmond, G. Conley, J. Huster, J- Miller A N Row 2' J Snndb 1 - BPI'- . . erg, B. Jenkins, E. Kolhlcr, M. Fnzio, E. Baggc, R. Johnson. Row 3: N. Crionion, V. Danudio. R. Hanson, M. Swnrtz, D. Pavesich B P ll F Mehl I' . , . u 1 . Slruuling: . , '. Salvino, R. Roberts Mr. S k ' ' E. M l , ac s, R. Fehlnng, nn cy, G. Fncx-ber. PRESERVERS OF eace C Ever since Hirsch has become a Senior High School, the Student Court has played an important part in enforcing the laws of the school. Under the capable direction of Miss Jeffers, the Court, consisting of a Senior and Junior judge, clerks, bailiifs, prosecuting attorneys, and defense lawyers, trains its members in public speaking and acquaints them with the organization of a regular court room. It prepares them for the task that is aheadg of bettering themselves and their country in the world of peace that is to come. ' BAR ASSOCIATION Ron I R Balncln E Ba ge, D. Pavcsielx, E. Tuerk, A. Nnpp, S. Cole. Row 2 Pagels, R Johnson, E Koehler, J. Pasta, DI. Miller F. R : J. Hntvagner, E. , use, B. Jenkins, R. Roberts, M. Fazio, D. Gould. Q PAST NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS PRESENT HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS L. Eltlnge, Pres.5 J. Bowman, Vice Prel.5 L. Schwerzlcr, Sec.g Srnled: E. Nelson, Vice Pres. Standing: V. Pnxson, Seng L- Goldberg. Treas. D. Gnrnmoni, Pres.g E. Tucrk, Treas. LEADER S 0F THE NEW WORLD O What is the National Honor Society? It is an organization where scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the basis for member- ship. To be elected to this society is the highest honor the school can give to its students. In this group may be found the quickwitted, school spirited members of the student body. They are the leaders as well as the participaters in school activities and social life. Members are easily identified by their 'cgold shield which they proudly wear, symbolizing their achievement. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sitting: E. Baggc, B. Witlick, J. Poslu, A. Nnpp, E. Tuerk, C. Anderson. Row 1: D. Becktolt, P. Red- mond, J. Allison, D. Gnrnmoni, J. Miller, B. Brown, V. Paxson, M. Friedberg, B. McMillan, F. S lvlno, L. Goldberg, P. Spellney. Row 2: L. Eltinge, Pres., M. Vvilhjclln, C. Ford, A. Egner, lil. Hurlig, G. Kohler, M. Morgan, L. Schwerzler. Row 3: N. Mack, A. Cnstahlle, E. Nelson, J. lluslcr, M. Van Eck, M. Potty, M. Fitzgerald. 'Mcfof HERALD EDITORS Seated: L. Schwerzler, M. Wilhjilm, D. Garamoni. Standing: P. Redmond, B. Kovack, L. Goldberg, J. Huster, E. Nelson, E. Tuerk, F. Pearson, J. Allison. BEGINS CN PAPER O The Hirsch Herald . . . the life of the school .... the spirit of the student body. It is in the Herald that we learn the ideas and activities of our fellow students, whether they be Freshie or Senior. But what would the paper he without its staff? It is this group of Junior Journalists who linger long into tl1e night planning and prepar- ing their hi-monthly editions. For in this democratic country they are fortunate to he ahle to freely express their opinions. HERALD BUSINESS STAFF Seated: G. McGuire, A. Freud, H. Cooper. Stand- ing: F. Riedi, E. Bagge. HERALD SALESMEN Row 1: L. Bauerschmidt., L. Leunstrum, D. Archibald R. Babick, P. Brown. Row 2: C. Pryor, E. Cowan-Stobo, G. Mc- Guire, Cir. Mgr., N. Bromstedt, S. Breck- enridge, M. Jewell. Row 3: A. Brown, B. LeSage, R. Burke, P. Spellacy, J. Brown, F. Riedi, B. McCutcheon. JUNIOR REPORTERS Row 1: G. Conley, B. Hill, J. Knleher, E. Koehler, L. Lan dini. Raw 2: F. Greenleaf, G Khrone, L. J. Mann, L. Bilow, J. Spong, D. Tingey. HERALD CO-EDITORS HI R S C H H E R A L D F. Pearson, E. Nelson. EDITORS AND STAFF HERALD REPORTERS Row 1: B. Pilaumn, R. Babich., D. Archibald, L. Lennstrum M. Petty. Row 2: D. Bechtolt., A. O'Neil, L. Estrin, M. Fried berg, S. Farison, M. De Angelis, V. Laube, J. Hedberg, M. Sil berman. Row 3: D. Marler, M. Fitsgerald, A. Egner, N. Mack B. Mead, A. Wilson, M. Van Eck, E. Trautwein, B. Pohl. ON THE MAROCN SHIFT MAROON A SSISTANT EDITORS Upper left, Row 1: S. Breckenridge, B. W'ittick, L. Bauer- sehmidt, L. Kirchner, M. Barron, P. Brown. 0 MAROON EDITORS Center left, Row 1: I. Mulvanoy, R. Burke, M. Jensen, V. Paxson, B. Martin. CO-EXECUTIVE EDITORS Center: Pat Spellacy, Audrey Napp. Q MAROON FEATURE WRITERS Opposite page-Upper right, Row 1: L. Stevens, J. Brown, D. Benson. Row 2: B. Sporrc, B. Wooley, C. Samuelson, J. Stewart. 0 MAROON SALESMEN Opposite page-4Ienler right, Sealed: S. Mcclurg, R. Rolrerls, V. Johanson, B. Carr. Row 2: P. Aranson, B. Conn-eva. M. Jones, T. Brown. Standing: A. M. Brown, L. Stevens, L. Johnson, G. Callahan, R. WH-ight, III. Casey, R. Hooper, D. Raiser, C. M. Julxlin, D. Heineke, A. Jack, J. Peninger. Row 2: B. Newman, G. Healy, T. McGuire, L. Hill, I. Robert- son. o MAROON CIRCULATION STAFF Lower left, Row 1: R A. Peterson, A. Freud, M. Lindmark. ow 2: L. Bauersclrmidl, H. Cooper, L. Johnson. Now our job is over, VVe've worked both hard and long. And tho, we tried to keep in step, We often did things wrong. W' e tried to think up titles, And write-ups that would fit. We thought of good ideas, But they never made a hit. At last we thought of one good way, And it was quite a scheme, But after working night and day, It didn't fit the theme. GDE TO A 1VIAROON So finally., there came a light, And we were on the track. The titles all came pouring in, Witll the write-ups at their hack. The hook was put together, We didn't dare to breathe 'Cause we all wondered whether It was worth a wreath. Now our job is over, And as we thumb the pagesg We stop to wonder how it was, That the darned hook didn't tak e ages IN LINE WITH FREEDOM GOLD H '4Get in the scrap, and they did!! Improve the school grounds, and they did Promote school activities, and they did!!! Huge piles of keys, clothes hangers, and records were turned over to the government The school grounds have been completely landscaped. The second Annual Valentlne Dance was a huge success. All this would have been imposslhle wlthout Hirsch s Gold H and their never tiring GOLD H GROUP I Row 1: M. Rudiry, C. Wellec, M. De- Angelis, G. Oftedahl, D. Berry, C. Near- hoif, A. 0'Neill, D. Olson, D. Tingey, M. Carlson. Row 2: M. Pfundstein, E. Nel- son, J. Counelis, D. Merkar, V. Smith M. Meller, M. Johnson, M. Miller, Koehler, M. Friedberg, M. Selriele, B. Jenkins, M. Jones, S. Brown, P. Cacheris. Row 3: D. Hornbeck, J. Pfnister, J. Fran- kel, G. Sherman, B. Lony, D. Raiser, M. Brownell, E. Trautwein. Row 4: A. Wil- son, B. Brown, P. Gush, .l. Hawkins, E. Smith, D. Bell. 9 GOLD H OFFICERS Sitting: D. Smith, Trans., M. Van Eck, Seey.g J. McGillicuddy, Vice-Pres.: Miss Mechtersheimer, J. Helander. Standing: W. McHie, C. Vogt. 9 GOLD H GROUP II Row 1: A. Hight, G. Lauterhach, G. Con- ley, J. Chirikos, B. Lee, F. Greenleaf, J. Bodin. Row 2: L. Landini, N. Forsyth, D. Henderson, L. Mackolf, M. MacNeal, B. Bruno, R. Fortino, S. Cornelius. Row 3: E. Rehnquist, L. Gurganus, M. Lind- mark, B. Cooper, R. Cooper, G. Dahlberg, B. Collas, F. Hansen, E. Epstein. M. wg Ei? Q W S 2 , ' Q ' Q' ff .xv - Q 9 ,.K, x , . -' ifffs A iff . L V f gg .,g - A - xr K an 1. yr K Lf ,S N' y ag i Sm! 4 . Fax f Q , X ki K - , r t mga-ff Q J., ,A Q 'Wa . A Qrgife S , W SE Q? N rg 30 if w R Xkw 5 . X YN sr fx is New 2 'M 35 IN NM N xw Q Q QCA A y X is N wx x A was , jf 6. if 'f if if H- ' - Aa A inf 5,35 gf i ' W V? , sw - , K 4 M- R' K -' ' is 3 - ' ' ix A - x - m'f' - , h WQW I . ' f , mu. , .U .n my ' A My E MEET YOUR GOCD NEIGHBORS te of chaos, the United States is struggling to preserve friendly relationships with the Latin 1 0 With the world in a sta American Countries. Pan American League is to K The purpose of Hirschis learn ahout and communicate with th neighbors. By so doing, they help promote friendship, and create a closer relationship h The members of this organization are Tl ' L vue is a stepping stone to th security of America and its Pan American friends. ese Pan American etween the two conti11ents. the future citizens e future of America. ns can PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE-GROUP I Ogicera Seated: C. Anderson, S. Breckenridge. Opicers Standing: D. Benson, M. Cornlield, S. Kinnard. Row 1 Seated: M. Petro, R. Frangella. Row 2: E. Carlson, D. Olson, M. Jallltch, F. Funsten. Row 3: M. Eherhardt, G. Lnuterhack, V. Westin, R. Kahan, J. Carlquist, J. Nelson. Row 4: V. Lundgren, J. Robert- son, D. Burns, lll. Larson. o PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE-GROUP II Row 1: M. Dc Angells, G. Follendorf, B. Elgenson, A. Bight, J. Fink, N. Sauer, F. Beddlngs, H. Costas, H. Valcrlo, L. Tausslg. Rom 2: M. Sopkln, D. Hopkins, E. Friedman, W. Schulz, A. Rassl, P, Zinder, M. Swanson, F. Shefsky, A. Hosen, J. Gustafson, M. Paul, A. Freud, M. Bennett. Row 3: C. Enos, S. Bouma, A. Johnson, V. Kaufman, G. Pederson, B. Gamble. J. Wilkins, N. Crcss, L. Schroe- ter, R. Forlino, N. Lindberg, H. Pagard, C. Drummond. Row 4: E. Duan, A. Malm, B. Frank, J. Mancl, C. Julien, P. Greslc, M. Ehrman, A. Dxur, J. Schulze, L. Gurganus, M. Vciscn, J. Mansfield, B. Knospe. 0 MERICAN LEAGUE GROUP Ill . I . PAN A - Row 1 Seated: R. Hall, T. Brush, S. Llnnert, V. Laulme, D. Paul, E. Wolfson Row 2: L. Newman, M. Hellmann, P. Zinder, M. Johnson, L. Shields, J. Doherty J. Halterman. Row 3: C. Plnger, J. Ohlweln, P. Davcs, K. Hedges, L. Larsen C. Stnan. Raw 4: R. Keehan, B. Lee, E. Klumpp, Y. Smith. o 74 0 i STAMP DELEGATES new 1- L G lab . . o arg, C. McGuire, M. E ' . Casey, S. Brotlnlall, M E Cnr ey, A. llofer, J. Bowman: F: llleyers, B. Carr, M. Paul. Row 2' B. L ee, L. Dalton, E. Wood, J. Smith, B. Enz, L. Yhlrulnnnl, J. De Angells, E. Carlson, J. Fisher, N. Bartley, J.' Russell, J. McGillieuddy, D. Rai- ser, M. Fitzgerald, L. McLain, N. Madsen Row 3: W. Kulnster, M. Moore, M. Kulsaros, D. Zahurn, E. Joffe, J. W'alterman, D. Plutz, J. Gustafson, S. Goudlander, R. Nelson, R. Milnikel, J. Wellik, L. Bllow, A. Egner, E. Alexander, F. Penlills. Row 4: NV. Newlwnse, E. Gullbault, B. Haines, E. Wlnkless J D l t , . av unls, R. Peterssen, E. Koehler, B. Jenkins. O SAFETY ENGINEERS Row 1: C. Keller. D. lleincckc, B. Hoskins, I. Scitz, M. Rudin, F. Wllnc- her . R ' g uw 2. E. Cowan-Stolmo, S. Breckenridge, D. Carlson, M. Swan- son, C. Julien, J. Martin, .l. llnlm- lxerg, M. Johnson, J. Hanmn, M. Hoskinson. Row 3: D. Gnrnlck, J. Tilroe, S. Fnrison, P. Redmond, B. W'Illick, C. Johnson, B. Bruno, A. Andersen, A. Halterman, D. Ander- son. Row 4: M. Sinclair, M. Mne- Nqal, M. Frlcdberg, P. Brown, E. Trautweln, M. Van Eek, J. MeGilli- euddY5 .l. Ellen, B. Lnndquist, D. Smith, J. Helnnder, G. Scott, E. Bgiggc. Row 5: J. Egan, I. Nord- qnisl, P. Shepherd, L. Bilow, A. Newman, C. Butcher J Pen' . anger D. Nelson, G. Andersoln, C. Vogl,, D. Smith. DELEGATES FOR DEMOCRACY O p e egates, for they are easily identi- fied hy their pleading eyes and outstretched hands. But their cause is an unselllsh one. It is through them and because of them that our JV ar Bond and Stamp sales soar far above the mark of average. Their spirit is willing and their flesh is far from weak as they make their daily rounds, taking orders and collecting money that will win for us the honor of flying the Minute M Fl an ag, the dream and goal of every Delegate. Everyone knows the Stam D 1 AN ESSENTIAL IN DUSTRY 0 Wllo enforces the rules and reffulati l U ons W lich help to promote safety and prevent disorder? Who? you ask-the Safety Engi- neers, of course! I I Under the able direction of Miss Mechter- sheimer, they discuss ways and means of making life safe for the student hody in and around Hirsch. Going up the down stairwa za 9 l mls' tration of bicycles and cars . . . these are the many worries of the Safety Engineers, a very essential organization. y, running through the halls ICU' 0750 RED CROSS Seated: E. Trautwein, R. Cooper. Row 1: J. Hawkins, Treas.g Y. Smith, E. Kanter, G. Estrin, R. Amcodola, E. Keumpp, D. Ott, G. Dahlberg, B. Elgenson. Row 2: D. Heinecke, P. Wherley, M. Klynmau, E. Larson, M. Scovill, C. Pryac, R. Schultz, J. Conweaux, J. Lundquist, M. Mac- Neal, A. Freud, S. Marquardt. Row 3: V. Johanson, B. Carr, C. Springs, B. Lacker, V. Westin, M. Ostrup, B. Ohequist, V. Kaufman, G. Pedersen, R. Chinppe, B. Nelson, F. Rose, E. McHugh. Row 4: R. Fortino, B. Kelty, J. Callahan, B. Mey, E. Campbell, D. Carlson, V. Erickson. Symdof or CO-OPERATICN RED ckoss OFHCERS RED CROSS-The Red Cross Delegates are Sitting: Frances Rose, Pres. Standing: Violet Johanson, Treas.g Elaine Kanter, Vice-Pres.g Rose Marie Chiappe, Secy. an important and essential part of every school's activities. It is tl1e Red Cross Dele- i gates who collect money to he used for the aid and improvement of social conditions in all parts of the world. Though they get no credit for their never-ending work, they give their time and efforts tirelessly towards an un- g g ceasing light against sickness and death. 076: OF ROMAN MINDS . 0 For those students who venture into the depths of this ancient and intriguing language, there is a medium in the form of the Latin Cluh. Although Latin is a dead language, these students delve into the culture of by-gone days, the history of Latin and how it has contributed to our modern language. Inspired hy Caesar, Virgil, Cicero and Mrs. Owens, their sponsor, these C.V.C. students take an active part on the subjects of customs, history and life of Old Rome. LATIN CLUB-GROUP I Row 1: V. Anderson, K. Por-ker,' V. Johnson, A. Morris, R. Schultz, E. Blhl, D. Merker, D. Enroth, J. Pllmpton, B. Carr, A. Maas, J. Gustafson. Row 2: A. Seitzinger, P. Berglund, J. Broo, B. Bowness, M. Wiehke, P. Doves, A. Halterman, M. Miller, S. Burlsland, G. Kelleher, A. Costas, S. Boherg, J. Lundqulst, R. Andersen, R. Cooper, G. Dahlherg, A. Hen- derson. Row 3: M. Schiele, D. Plutz, J. Anderson, S. Cornelius, J. Thomas, D. Rifeo, P. Shepherd, D. Johnson, C. Porter, M. Jones, I. Hoerger, J. Sorens, B. Thompson, R. Wang. D. Hornheck, J. Pfnlster. Row 4: C. Mulvnney, F. Helander, D. Nelson, J. Magee, K. Feige, B. Melvin, S. Salvino, T. Smith, L. Lupin. LATIN CLU B-GROU P II Row 1: E. Beck, J. Huifer, F. Rosen, R. McDonnell, E. Koehler, Vice-Pres., D. Sheppard, Pres., S. Mm-quardl, H. Rolell, E. Berger, A. Cecile, V. McGoldrick. Row 2: C. Nearhof, D. Walters, B. Owen, M. Carlson, S. Hatch, D. Robinson, R. Pettinger, B. Carlile, M. Brntlslrom, D. Katzmann, P. Aronson, L. Johnson, C. Carney, E. Keb, J. Martin, A. Deahl, D. Berry. Row 3: G. Saho, J. Paulissen, B. Lnndquist, R. Spear, H. Young, M. Llndmark, J. Hedberg, B. Linni, C. Car- ruthers, M. Lillie, A. Scaralnclla, M. Schoenfeldt, E. Alexander, J. Rogers, E. Lenerenl, H. Cooper, J. Swatoo. 4 77 a,ll'Zy oafd . . . The Hirsch Equestrians with their sponsor Mrs. Owens, fthird from leftj. I And so do the horses at the Midway Riding Academy, where every Monday the members of the Hirsch Equcstrians meet for their weekly round-up of fun and laughs. It is here that these horsemen and women learn the fundamentals, and, later, tl1e fancy tricks of horsemanship. It is here that they develop the muscular and physical coordination that enables them to think and move with the alertness that will he an asset to them in the professional and business world of the future. 8 EQUESTRIAN5 Pat Aronson, R. Frick. Row 3: M A. Vliet. Row 1: P. Sheppard, B. Faught, V. Anderson, B. Moriarty, S. Palm- herg, P. Spellacy, P. Petterson. Row 2: K. MacLeud, B. J. Mickel, J. Martin, K. Dunlap, J. Mackie, Ehrman, A. Deahl, B. Say, B. Seely, sr Nw QMSNY 3' 3 y E FRENCH CLUB Row 1: G. Young, M. Robb, L. Dc- poy, B. Hoskins, M. Pfunstcin, L. Klcmptner. Roan 2: S. McCIurg, E. Johnson, V. Sorenson, P. O'NrilI, V. Hawkins, M. Van Eck. A. Kopulos, M. Sillrerlnan, L. Goldberg, 0. Vlaa- ny. Rmv 3: J. Schuyler, V. John- stone, J. Thomas, D. Raiser, Ill. Mac- Ncnl, B. McCutcheon, S. Seaberg, J. Smith, E. Nelson. Row 4: J. Slnehle, A. Nnpp, D. Archibald, L. llancrschmidt, L. Lennstrum, G. Wei- ss-nbnrg, L. Conway. J. Cnccia, A. Brown, B. Lesngc, D. Barnett, R. Francis, B. Lee. Row 5: I. Ward, L. Estrin, E. Plamonrlon, D. Decker, A. Walsh, A. Anderson. I. llalternlan, M. Jewell. N. Bromstc-dl, A. Johnson, M. Peterson, E. Klunlpp. 0 FIRE GUARDS Row 1: S. Cole, G. Anderson, M. Jones, G. Conley, L. La Monto, M. Morgan, B. Hecht. Miss Mechter- sheimcr, B. McMillan, E. Klumpp. Row 2: B. Quinn, G. Frost, E. Wfinkless, F. Mehl, C. Wilens, R. Swanson. D. Day, D. Nelson. D. Smith, E. Baggc, L. Eslrin, M. Corn- Iield. Row 3: D. Bergman. R. Feh- ling, R. Amlrelang, R. Wadnz, J. McClain, G. Smith, I. Petersen, H. Roell, A. Linden, B. Lee, J. Gourlcy, NV. Graves. Row 4-: V. Mayors, G. Kunz, D. Henderson, D. Weiss, G. Hoover, M. Verson. THE GIFT OF UNDERSTANDING C uVive la France! These words echoed and re-echoed through- 7 , D out the pages of history, are the inspiration of a lighting people. The French Club has taken upon itself the responsibility of passing on this spirit of freedom to the students of Hirsch. The members acquire the ability to learn and the will to pre- serve this classic language. THE BUCKET BRIGADE O Fire! I One of the most dangerous natural enemies of mankind. When it strikes it must be combated instantly or disaster will lay in its wake. Three bells! I That's the posts to direct teachers and out of the building. If the building must be evacuated signal. The fire guards are at their students quickly, silently, and safely school is actually struck by fire, the with clock like precision. This great responsibility belongs to our quick thinking and capable fire- guards who insure safety to hundreds of students. 0790 THE CALL TO . . . 6051105 POSTER CLU B Kneeling: I. Hoerger, E. Klumpp, B. Toad. Sitting: L. Kirchner, K. Hedges, M. L. Pfundstein, B. W'it- tick, V. Carlesen, C. An- derson. Standing: J . Cm-1. son, D. Enroth, P. Shep- herd, V. Hawkins, V. Paxson, V. Mayors, M. De Angelis, A. Morris, M. Friedherg.Standing,Back: B. Johnson, D. Wooten, S. Kenard, P. Aronson. STAGE CREW A T ble: M. Brownell, Vice-Pres., Z ll G. Anderson., Pres.g R. Olson, D. Ytter- . l D berg, Mgr. Standmg. F. Hansen, Gould, J. Ward, M. Verson, F. Hen- derson, B. Nelson. PCSTER CLUB I There are giants in every art-those who tower above their fellow artists like piercing steeples over house tops. So stand the members of our Poster Club. On every occasion, posters are skillfully painted and placed in every vivid nook and corner of the school. They keep the students informed as to the ' ' ' b ll mes elections, entertainment-all various act1v1t1es-basketball or foot a ga , those things that help to make a colorful Hirsch. 5 ' LIGHT CONTROL U Beyond the Lost Horizon fand numerous curtainsj is found one of our hardest 'working groups of fellows at Hirsch. Under the able direction of Mr. Busca, every assembly goes off to perfection, as these boys,-menlbers of the ' ' if .. Let's take oif our l1ats work out the plans and lighting e ects Stage Crew,- to this grand organization. 0800 lgarfnem . . . IN THE PACE THAT WINS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS U Every semester, from many eager volunteers, Mrs. Lott chooses the Library staff to assist her and Mrs. Alexander in the countless tasks of a librarian. The girls check books in and out, keep the shelves in order, take attendance, and keep a sharp eye on the entrance and exit doors to see that we go straight. In their spare time they write out those familiar white slips known as over due notices making sure that the more popular books are kept in circulation. We owe our Assistant Librarians a vote of thanks for their friendly, cheerful service. OFFICE WORKERS O Among many other voluntary duties that students may fulfill are those of the office workers. These girls supplement the regular oliice force during several periods of the day. They learn how to operate the switch board, help with the filing of records, programs and other data, and are entrusted with many of the oflicial errands. Needless to say their help is indispensable to keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS At Table: J. Funsten, D. Plutz. Row 1: J. Trackman, W. Schulz, P. Loitz, J. Whitney, R. Frick, R. Johnson, M. Lillie, L. Markolf. Row 2: A. Anderson, B. Brown, S. Farison, B. Wittick, J. Macki, L. Conway, A. Peterson, R. Burke, S. Seaberg, L. Bilow. Row 3: D. Carlson, S. Cornelius, M. Hill, P. Bergland, M. McCoy. Row 4: R. Chiappl, B. Nelson, D. Wesstund, M. Moore, C. Peterson, B. Planck, F. Rose. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row 1: V. Laube, B. El genson, G. Follendorf, S Brottman, E. Van Natta M. Eliot. Row 2: G. Dahl- berg, M. Klynmnn, A Rossi, B. McPike, A. Bier- inger, J. Fogarty. Row 3: B. Collas, L. Saks, L. Leon- ard, M. Silberman, E. Wei- ner, G. Pedersen. Row 4: C. Daley, M. Ehronen, N. Nelson, R. Bruno, P. Mil- ler, M. Johnson. 181: 5 PRECIOUS AS TIME ITSELF g 0 On the third floor is a room constructed especially to prevent eye-strain. Correct lighting, pale green walls, dark green blackhoards, books, and type- writers with large print provide a healthful atmosphere and are gentle on the eyes. Sight saving students in this class receive individual help from Mrs. Jackson and her staii' of student helpers. Many of the young people who study here have achieved membership in the National Honor Society. CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE O People who do things .... That's what these energetic young people are. If there's anything BIG at Hirsch you'll find these fellas and girls driving with an inexhaustible supply of elbow grease. They run our activities, help out in the scrap paper drives, and keep the school on- an efliciently running basis. Our Main Office, Library and Attendance Offices couldn't exist without them. SIGHT SAVING DEPT. R. Kahan, H. Nickolas. MERIT AWARD Sitting: D. Ytterberg, G. Anderson, M. De Angelis, C Nudo, B. Hoskins, D. Smith B. Brown, J. Gustafson, B Lee, M. Miller. Row 1: C WeHer, A. Egner, P. How- ard, B. Carr, C. Conley, M Friedberg, R. Johnson, P Aronson, R. Walden. Row 2: M. Fitzgerald, J. Hedberg P. 0'Neil1, V. Smith, S. Burk- hardt, E. Reed, A. Newman, N. Mack, J. Schuyler, E. Ben- son, E. Koehler, F. Green- leaf, F. Salvino, D. Nelson. Row 3: C. Porter, G. Hoov- er, M. Moore F. Rose, D. Henderson, J. Smith, R. Fehling, B. Jackson, M. Fazio, M. Ostrup, L. Bilow. I It is in the Junior Choir that the erstwhile Choral Clubbersw get their start on the assembly line that leads to fame and glory. Every day they meet to sing their best, upholding the high standards and tradi- tions that are easily obtained by the guidance and leadership of their leader, Mrs. Kane. lt is she who trains their young and sometimes changing voices to a final perfection that can only be acquired by daily inging proclucfion STARTS HERE practice. The Junior Choir is an organization of which its members may well be proud. JUNIOR CHOIR GROUP I Row 1: M. Alleman, J. Beiw, J. Anderson, P. Taft M. L. Cle , . ments, M. Jack, R. Ginsburg, G. Lapin. Row 2: R. Woli, P. Kimble, D. Metz, B. Schultz, S. Kennard, A. Lense, D. Koman, V. Pittman. Rom 3: D. Mead, M. Miller, J. Ream, F. Yarnall,' P. Howard, N Lenlendre M. Mo I M l G . , ore, . am: , . Baldwin Raw 4: J. Morris, B. Powell, R. Frieda, J. Van Pelt R. M Ghiappe, P. Gresk, H. Doyle. Row 5: D. Koch, L. Frale,,B. Con: don, M. Letehinger, A. Coslask, S. Bernsen, B. Buynilzky. Row 6: P. Clxerne, D. Goldstein, S. Frooman, L. Lappe, L. Wulman L. Panlaneo. JUNIOR CHOIR OFFICERS Bob Lundquist, Jaan Plimplon, Carol Merrill, Don Nelson. '83 9 JUNIOR CHOIR GROUP II Rolo 1: B. Carr, D. Nelson, J. Penlnger, W. Crow, S. Salvino, B. Lundqulsl, B. Uhlc, E. Thor. Row 2: D. Hemmimger, Jeanne Rickert, J. Swartz, N. Saron, G. Eslrln, V. Anderson, E. Hayden. Row 3: H. Woeman, V. McGoldrlck, J. Larson, S. Maller, B. Welherell, I. Sandberg, B. Hess, H. Montgomery, A. Green. Row 4: J. Miner, A. Liberson, E. Axelson, I. Smllh, S. Sadler, L. Gnmz, M. Swanson, E. Haelllger, J. Russell, G. Ohednhl, R. Falllstrom. Row 5: C. Butcher, 0. Schuber, A. Draper, C. Merrill, M. Sclniele, I. Plimplon, L. WTA!-nlmonl, E. Miller, W. Peard, J. Brown. JUNIOR CHOIR OFFICERS Suzanne Maller, Vice-Pres., Marilyn Miller, Suzy., Don Nelson, Trees., Tony Frale, Pres. CHORAL CLUB Row 1- L. McLain D Olson M. Kittred e R. ohnson E. St le C Pr or ' 5 ' F g 9 J 9 t 9 ' y 5 A. Wilson, S. Crumley, D. Marler, S. Cornelius, J. Lundqiiist. Row 2: R. Roberts, E. Jensen, D. Olson, A. Schultz, R. Cooper, A. Freud, N. Brom stedt, E. Cowan-Stobo, J. Widgeon, A. Egner, N. Forsyth, J. Gustafson, P. Redmond. Row 3: M. Jewell, D. Katzmann, S. Marquardt, M. Lindmark B. Cooper, D. Raiser, P. Spellacy, J. Hedberg, M. Bennett, J. McCillicuddyZ W. Phillips, D. Nelson. Row 4: D. Fitzgerald, G. Ford, B. Gilkinson H. Veerboomen, M. McHie, B. Croxton, A. O'Neill, D. Swanson, M. Ander son, W. Barnes, M. Swartz. Row 5: S. Ballenger, J. Helander, B. Mead R. Johnson, C. Cooper, B. Fullman, J. Heidman, J. Bradford, G. Humble J. Frakes, B. Eckland, M. Hanke, B. Jackson. PERFORMANCE . . . AND 1 9 9 CHORAL CLU B OFFICERS SEPT.-JAN. Sealed: Ted Cooke, Trees., Jean Widgeon, Secy.g Mary Ann Fedele, vice-Pres. Sland- ing: William Mollie, Pres. CHORAL, CLUB-Where do you find those super smoothies of the schools? In the Choral Club, of course! Here you find the leaders of every organization in the school, gathered together in this one club, work- ing together with one common interest, for one purpose, towards one goal, under the direction of one of their favorite personalities. Their common interest: Singing and the joy of Work- ing together. Their purpose: To sing and thus he happy. Perfection in everything they do, in every song they sing. Their goal: Their favorite personality: Mrs. Kane -their beloved leader, friend, and adviser. 0840 CHORAL CLUB Row 1: B. Wittiek, F. Pearson, B. Kelty, B. Sporre, M. Johnson, S. Boberg, E. Trautwein, L. Giertsen, C. Drummond, C. Lawler, B. Price, B. Brehm, M. Morgan. Row 2: A. Napp, V. Gustafson, P. Gilkinson, G. Klemtner, F. Myers, A. Nudo, J. Boymun, D. Doty, F. Bedding, Young, L. C. Weller, B. Owen, D. Benson. Row 3: M. Sacks, R. Morris, R. Burke, A. Costahile E. Kohler, L. Curganus, J. Ward, D. Cranherg, J. Counelis, V. Hawkins D. Krog, E. Benson, A. Walsll, G. McGuire. Row 4: B. Seely, L. Lenn- strum, E. Klumpp, G. Bone, T. White, C. Vogt, R. Oson, J. Winano, D. Bechtolt, R. Ambelang, M. Brownell, R. Fehling, J. Stewart, S. Seaberg Row 5: G. Smith, N. Valkan, J. Posln, G. Anderson, L. Lapin, A. Wid- maier, L. Aeltinge, G. Carleton, F. Salvino, A. F nrrell, E. Bagge, R. Kaplan T. Cooke. 9 PRODUCTION OAsk any Choral a'Cluhber what their favorite period of the day is, and, invariably they will answer, uCl1oral Club. They have neither all work nor all play, and there- fore you will find no dull Jills' and Jacks here. They are completely happy with a medium of the two. Tl1e Choral Club is typical of the spirit that is Hirsch--enthusiasm, vivacity, eagerness, and versatility. They sing a beautiful song with all the fervor and senti- ment it may demand, and a very few minutes later join in a chorus of 6'I've Been Workin' On the Railroadf' or uDummy Linef, with equal vigor. i850 PERFECT CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS FEB.-JUNE Sealed: Ruth Burke, Secy.g joe Posts, T M A F del Vi P rens.g ary nn e e, ce- res Standing: Ted Cooke, Pres. HATCHING 30.19651-vb ron TOMORROW O The Junior Girls Glee Club has begun its second year under the capable direction of Mrs. Helen L. Kane. Remembering that practice makes perfect, tl1 girls practiced daily during ninth period in anticipation of their first public appearance as a group in the Spring Music Festival. At that time they sang The Song of the Peddlerf' To start the year out right, the club elected Beverly Carlile, president. Aiding her in governing the group are Jean Broo, vice-president: Joanne Holmherg, secretary, Charlene Neuman, Treasurer: and Ruth Waxman, Librarian. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Row 1: R. Skoog, B. Hansen, E. Nelson, E. Kunkler, C. Schwartz, B. McGreihin, C. Gebbia. Row 2: C. Neu- mann, P. Zinder, P. Prouty, B. Evans, S. Weever, A. Maas. Row 3: J. Harmon, G. McLaughlin, A. Ferro, T. Feldstein, B. Moyer, N. Bartley. Row 4: C. Marth, J. Tilroe, R. Pottinger, J. Broo, M. Johnson, R. Waxman. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Row 1: J. Broo, Vice-Pres.: R. Waxman, Librarian, Row 2: J. Holmberg, Secy.g B. Carlile, Pres.: C. Neu- mann. ' 86 JUNIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Seated: B. Bowness, Pres. Standing: J. Broo, V. Farr C. Neumann, B. Carlile, M. Brattstrom. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Row 1: B. Bowness, C. Springs, S. Long, A. Horen, B Hardest. Row 2: H. Hincks, M. Katsaros, M. L. John son, L. Stanek, E. Roos, T. Tinn. Row 3: B. Bruno, S Burkland, M. lacovera, E. Bryner, M. Brattstrom, B Carlile, E. Erlandsen, E. M. Reed. Row 4: J. Krahulec D. M. Johnson, V. Farr, J. Carlquist, J. Holmberg. inging SENIOR GLEE CLUB 0 She's tops! Who? Miss Senft, the new director of the Glee Club. She knows what type of music the girls like, and under her guidance the club has made great progress. Each girl tries to, and does, sing her best, and this zealous co- operation has made their favorite song, GThe Lord's Prayer, the favorite of their listeners. The new officers have many plans to make this semester a pleasant one for both the new and old members. They are now planning their traditional Rush Tea so that the girls interested in joining the Glee Club will have the oppor- tunity to see what the organization is like, and the social chairman has planned something 'Gsuperw for this occasion. Last semester the group sang at the Naval Training School, and have been invited to re- turn this semester. The P.T.A. meeting in March and the Annual Festival are the other events to which they are looking forward. 0870 FOR VICTORY SENIOR GLEE CLUB Row 1: D. Liljestrom, E. Beck, M. Petro, J. Allison, C. Sex-ici, B. Ohlquist. Row 2: D. Walters, R. Hubacek, L. Best, J. Fox, S. Alvine, R. Rahill, E. Plamondon, M. Proudfoot. Row 3: B. Vaneslow, L. Sans, S. Leaf, C. Carney, L. Schwerzler, C. Veneziano, D. Raines, M. Grady, L. Newman, D. Peterson, H. Lowe, L. Leonard. Row 4: D. Zahara, M. Schoenfeldt C. Samuelson, H. Young, M. Jensen, V. Smith, L. Larson, B. Williams, B. Faught, H. Vukso, K. Ward. Row 5: R. Kalman, E. Mol-Iugh, P. Kieser, S. Johnson, V. Sorenson, R. Rothermal, J. Swatos, L. Coonley, D. Lamar, C. Porter, H. Miceli. PAST GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Row 1: C. Porter, Secy.g L. Schwerzler, Pres., M. Grady, Treas. Row 2: D. Zahara, Librarian, L. Larson, C. Vinezeano. PRESENT GLEE CLUB OFFICERS-FEB.-JUNE Row 1: L. Newman, Vice-Pres.: J. Allison., Pres.: R. Francis, Secy. Row 2: P. Boarden, Social Chairman, D. Zahara, Librarian, E. Beck, Treas. To write a novel, Takes quite some time, To compose a poem, Takes a little rhyme. But to master music, There's an art! I First practice awhile, Then learn your part. To do this of course, Takes the master hand Of Captain Steinback, Wlio leads our band. O O ADVANCED BAND Row 1: S. Sopkin, J. Merrill, R Pelletier. Row 2: E. Foltz, H. Froehlick, B. Hoskins, R. Gard- strom, R. Schultz. Row 3: H. Maulfair, G. Smith, B. Smith. ADVANCED BAND Row 1: C. Julien, C. Bur- rules, D. Heinecke. Row 2 A. Linden, 11. rrost, E. Pa- gels. Row 3: D. Hill, M. Siegel, F. Herbert. BEGINNING BAND Row 1: B. Swierenga, D. Spoore. Row 2: L. Armstrong, R. Poole, L. Lundstrom., B. Kidle, J. Smith, K. Kanclle. THE Wuaic OF LIFE fContinued from page 881 He begins the 'aBeginne1 'g S 95 Advances the Advanced To offer a work, That hold us enhanced. The band is a feature Of most of our shows. It brings out the spirit That everyone knows. For theirs is the joy Of the Music of Life, That keeps people going, In this world of strife. ADVANCED BAND Row 1: M. Hardy. l. Strauss, L. Arms. Rau: 2: ll. Larson, D. Gnramoni. Row 3: B- Newllouse, W. Robinson, F. Selandcr. ' BATON TWIRLERS Kneeling: C. Julien. Row I: B. Moriarty, C. Keller, B. Nelson, E. Hughes, D. Hein- ccke, R. Heller, F. Wineberg. BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE BAND Raw 1' R Liunlner-' B S un . . B, . a - ders, B. Mnriarity, F. W'ine- bcrg, M. Kosrh, A. Parkins. Row 2: H. Schinlz, M. Lin- llack, B. Henderson, C. Olson, A. Schwarlz, G. Scott, Row 3: D. Samuel, N. Pcnrson, M. Sclnlnlz, J. Fahey, R. Heller, B. Nyiri, N. Madsen, B. Pel- lon, S. Holmes. Row 4: K. Rennackter, J. Helfncr. C. Julien, E. Hughes, F. Rose, B. Nelson, C. Keller, D. Hein- icke, B. Forsythe. QP ormance WITH PRCIVIISE 0 The walls of Nickelson Hall resound with applause! The audience is profuse in its words of praise and merit!! Again the Drama Club has come across with another delightful exhibition of acting! They labor earnestly at their many rehearsals to make their projects of drama a success, for with Perfection their motto, and uSuccess their aim, these ulunior Dramatistsw never fail to produce a finished and artistic piece of work. DRAMA CLUB . Seated: J. Steinbach, A. Moll, C. Carney, L. Taussig. Standing: P. 0'Neill, L. Bauerschmidt, C. Drummond, V. Johnstone, J. Holt, B. Seely, C. Lawler, K. Ward, J. Thomas, M. Barron, G. Miller, J. Brown, D. Barnett, P. Brown. :goo C OND TO NONE R.0.T.C. TRADITION . . The Hirsch unit prides itself on being one of the most active in the city. We send a picked platoon to represent us in the annual competition. Our color guard posts the colors on many occasions. Our rifle team stands high in the sixth service command. These, in addition to reviews, parades, and inspections are only a few of our unit's activities. - m..s.t.wm:. ..sl..1..gwmswmx.1w,svmws .911 micd ,ML erue R.0.T.C. MILITARY INSTRUCTION O We are fortunate in having at the helm of our unit, one of the outstanding instructors of the city. He has gained for himself a distinction rarely found in instructors - that of being tolerant, hut at the same time military in his manner. He took over the Hirsch unit and fired it into a hard-hitting team, one to he reckoned with. We proudly salute Sgt. H. B. Alexander. Our fine staff of oiiicers have worked hard to make our unit one ofx the-finest in the H have ' earned the respect and admiration of their men and they deserve the thanks and praise of the entire school. e 0 O O R.0.T.C. OFFICERS Seated: Sgt. Alexander, S. Cole. Row 2 C. Barnes, W. Graves, D. Rose, M. Cornfield, G. Hoover. Row 3: C. Wilens, B. Lee, G Smith, A. Lassers. Row 4: J. Gourley, E Klumpp, E. Baggee, G. Anderson, J. Peter- son, D. Smith. Center: Sgt. H. B. Alexander. Lower Left: Lt. Col. Robert McMillan. T1-IE HWIRSC fQ4z.!e o F R.O.T.C. COMPANY A Row 1: B. Quinn, B. Lee, M. Cornfield, S. Cole, W. Wilens, G. Smith, W. Petersen. Row 2: C. Hirsch, L. Rosenberg, M. Verson, B. Wragg, P. Thompson, C. Manos, V. Mayors. Row 3: R. Johnson, B. Gilkinson, R. Amhelang, H. Rozell, G. Frost, L. Estrin, T. Groset, W. Selley, J. Johnson. Row 4: R. Reilly, D. Yetterberg, P. Ferancis, B. Carlson, H. Fitzmaurice, B. Stromberg, T. Richards, R. Wadoz, E. Frame. Row 5: D. Nel- son, R. Carlson, R. Johnson, E. Ayers, G. Carleton, J. Shoe- maker, W. Johnson, R. Richardson, G. Warudy, B. Jackson. 0 R.O.T.C. COMPANY B Row 1: D. Gould, A. Lassers, W. Graves, E. Klumpp. Row 2: C. Butcher, B. Powell, M. Jensen, D. Potter, B. Buettner, B. Le Sueur, J. McClain, E. Anderson. Row 3: J. Smith, S. Frooman, D. Day, D. Briggs, J. Peninger, G. Vfagner M B. Lundquist, G. Kunz. R ' R , . Broh, ow 4. R. Licorish B . Pedersen, R Swfxn , . Schroeder, . . son, S. Salvino, J. Magee, G. Johnson, R. Bystrom, B. Sheldon. Row 5: B. Long, R. Van Reeth, F. Stanek, B. Sorkin, B. Weed, C. Godwin, F. S W N. Goddard, R. M tebman, R. Dennis, cDonnell. o 0 H R.O.T.C. COMPANY B Row 1: D. Could, A. Lessors, W. Graves, E. Klunxpp. Row 2: C. Butcher, B. Powell, M. Jensen, D. Potter, B Buettner, B. LeSueur, J. McClain, E. Anderson. Row 3: J. Smith, S. Froonmn, D. Day, D. Briggs, J. Peninger, G. Wagner, M. Brod, B. Lundquist, G. Kunz. Row 4: R. Licorice, B. Schroeder, R. Pedersen, R. Swanson, S. Salvino, J. Magee, G. Johnson, R. Bystrom, B. Sheldon. Row 5: B. Lo ng, R. Van Rectb, F. Stanck, B. Sorkin, B. Weed, C. Godwin, F. Stegman, R. Dennis, N. Goddard, R. McDonnell. R.O.T.C. COMPANY C Row 1: Lt. J. Corley, Capt. D. Rose, 2nd Lt. D. Smith. Row 2: Sgt. T. White, B. Mayols, W. Ashley, G. Baldwin, M. Schneider, Cpl. R. Olsen, Sgt. M. Swartz, R. Saks, S. Manos, B. Buynitzky, S. Bernsen. Row 3: lst Sgt. E. Wink- less, Cpl. D. Jlcohson, WH Cabell, S. Keyes, T. F1-ale, E. Barnett, R. Anderson, Cpl. H. Doyle, B. Tesehncr, M. Ruskin. Row 4: E. Zamldn, J. Ponlissen, D. Hordbeck, Corp. D. Bergman, B. Anderson, J. Pfnister, J. Egan, D. McGrath, A. Costu, R. Wolfe. Row 5: H. Johnson, G. Mitchell, R. Fick, R. Kanye, Sgt. J. Trickler, Corp W2 Crowley, Corp. B. Forsythe, E. Hayden, H. Homer, R. Hansteln, R. Coleman. O O O R.O.T.C. TRADITION O The Hirsch R.O.T.C. unit has b m t1e most strenuous part of its yearly training--that of preparing for tl1e Federal Inspection. Ever since its inception in 1937, it has blazed a trail of progress marked by milestones of glory and distinction all through the annals of the City's R.O.T.C. history. They have brought back again and again, the most coveted honor any unit can attain-that of being an honor school, and for the past two years have been voted third in the city. STGUT HEARTED MEN MARCH TO THE FORE 0 Our units have worn the red star, emblematic of their achievements, and ever since the first Federal Inspection they have maintained an unbroken chain of ratings which no other school in the city can claim or match. It is with this realization in mind, that they forge for themselves the strong determination needed in reaching even higher in the heavens of success. The one and only command which they can com- prehend is, Forward-March! R.0.T.C. COMPANY D Row 1: Lt. E. Brugge, Cpt. C. Barnes, Lt. G. Anderson. Row 2: R. Fehling, A. Tenny, N. Cohen, G. Katz, R. Yates, S. Bruno, J. Jones, C. Guzzo, A. Klein, R. Richer-me, M. Edin. Row 3: B. Knospe, F. Holdahl, R. Gordon, D. Bltzer, A. MePherron, J. Halloran, G. Ross, F. Baer, J. Robinson, R. Frost, F. Richardson. ROID 4: R. McKee, L. Peterson, R. Nelson, P. I-lylamder, R. Meyers, G. Vanclxe, E. Hack, I. Williamson, E. Ruehensam, I. Elliott, 0. Schubert, R. Pear- son. Raw 5: R. Neuman, G. Stewart, J. Addnci, T. Reid, W. Wiedeman, J. Bltcon, I. Vance, ll. Kroglx, B. Haines, D. Anderson, R. Horton, ll. Sackex-son. Row 6: P. Chernc, J. Etten, P. Olson, R. Sedlsck, P. Lambert, C. Crlst, E. Schumacher, B. Scheibel, R. Pierson, E. Keating, D. Hensinger, D. Gassler, W. Stromborg. J- Burback, B. Chollor, I. Sonk. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Row 1: J. Flannery, F. Mehl, R. Johnson, L. Maxwell, B. Leonberg, P. Flannery, D. Gurnlcls, G. Hoover. Row 2: P. Soderberg, D. Henderson, J. Vnnlleeth, R. 0'Keefe, A. Linden, B. Mllnlkel, F. Fischer, C. Bowen, D. Brodkey. Row 3: R. Burns, F. Hansen, T. Cleary, F. Selander, D. Strauss, W. Robinson, I. Tanloheclr, C. Fischer. a95o my foo glial . .. .W foo Jafe ' Ever since we have entered this war, Hirsch has participated to its fullest capacity in the war effort. We realized that scrap paper plays an essential role in the winning of the warg so we set out to collect it from every resource available . . . and we succeeded. Ton after ton of this essential war material was brought to WClCOll1C Hall every day of our three main paper drives--one lasting from March 26 to March 30, another from April 3 to April 21, and the last from May 12 to .lune 16. These three drives proved hy their success that Hirsch can and does take its place in the war effort on the home front. lQ6o WE OWE IT TO 5 Soldiers on the home front stand side by side with the soldiers in the battle zone. Complete and lasting peace cannot be at- tained by actual combat alone. We at home must do our part as well. The faculty and students of Hirsch are doing a magnificent job in maintaining their portion of the Mhome front battle. Ask any Hirsch student what his school has contributed to the war effort and watch his reaction. With chest out and gleaming eyes he will begin by telling of the army OUR UNCLE SAM purchased through our steady stream of stamp and bond sales. He will then point to the chart in Welcoiiie Hall, and in a boast- ful manner explain about the new Training Plane Drive which is now in progress. Our hats are off to Hirsch for faithfully doing her part on the home front so that the boys at the battle front may come home sooner. ambulance, the pursuit plane, and the jeeps 9 Upper Left: Our stamp and bond progress charts to spur competition of sales among the division rooms. Upper Right: Mr. Gleason happily issuing stamps to division salesmen. Lower Left: Miss L. Ross., war co- ordinator, checking the bond sales. Lower Right: Mr. R. McNally aids in the stamp sales. HIRSCHM A Lu 2 fi, S - if Rf . Xi .t 1 R. Q53 it -' J X -we Q ..fzlj5 jc x M, J if :ge is X f wc QV i ' fwvss 3 w 5 E .- x x Q ix S36 knzx - U M W Mi, M ,, 1' S 5 ff xx 5 Q xx IQ If if - gil my . 'W ,,, ' A Sf M 2 Q , W 9 . wiv W sg I' . 1' LA. QI J N R W-fkwf Q .Vein L X. . K' in f I Q M I if 'W WN . A .X in X k S- ,Ks X. Q' 'X QZXSQ ,,Q XX. F52-1' Q E X, , CA X A Ly .V is Q3 X A 5 Sl if Nixxmw. N wifl-.sm -. - X M X S xlaxsqsrsff . - N , 1ssxmXnf. x , fs 5- I xrraQM,xfes-dx-.,w. x x 7 f :wb 3 X 9--:Q-Xe.. k x 5: 5.555 ,: .fi :gg ggi YS OF OUR YEAR REMEMBER--The million questions we asked on College Day . . . the tears that flowed at the Armistice Day Assembly . . . the Christmas Tree in Welcome Hall . . . how we pestered our neighbors for Wfar Bond serial l1llI1llJe1'S so we could see the Gallagher and Erwin Show . . . the sad farewells at graduation. sggo fXfN , A H, SE' c X: J it L if .sr I 1 ,! .'g, . f n 1 X , - 'V ,.f. . fp 7 1 We THRU ur SPHERE lt's new!!! lt's different!!! It's Swami MELVIN CORNFIELD and his prophetic Plastic Sphere, animating panoramic views of prospects ten years hence. Thru the mist a silhouette emerges-why it's JOHN BRADFORD, for he, with his assistant DICK AMBELANG has come up in the world. They are now washing windows in the Em- pire State Building. JOHN seems to be waving at someone thru a window-it's KENT LEYERLE, financial tycoon of the century, and his secretarial staff, among whom are MARJORIE KOHLER, NORMA NEUMAN, and TEDDY JEAN ERICKSON. Passing out of the office we come upon our old friends MILLY MORGAN, BOB HESLER and RITA GETTY, who, tho' always interested in airplanes are now piloting elevators. While in one of the elevators, we are greeted by that distinguished looking gentleman BOB McMILLAN, President of the B K O Railroad, who informs us that JIM ROCHE as Fireman, and RONALD HECK as Engineer are faithful employees of his railroad. We left BOB on the 98th floor for a tour of the Radio Studios. Looking thru the large glass window of Studio A, we find that the Double or Nothing Show, con- ducted by MARY and THELMA CAVATO, and PAT and JOE FLANNERY is in progress. In the background, waiting to sing the Legs Like Lana, Leg Make-Up commercial sponsored by ROY KAPLAN, are MARY ANN FEDELE, VIRGINIA DANADIO, MARY EBERHARDT, and ADELE EGNER. Passing briefly by Studio B, where PEGGY O'NEILL is Master of Ceremonies on the Irish Hour, we come upon The Kiddies Hour in Studio C. Uncle DON MILLER has just introduced Aunt MARY ANN DARCEY who is about to narrate this evening's story. The next studio reveals CAROL ANDERSON, the years noted swing expert, who manages to get a word in between commercials by the new Bob Bryor CAROLYN DRUMMOND, who exploits everything from AUDREY NAPP'S Elastic Bands to MARION FRIED- BERG'S Water Wings. At the next studio BOB MILNIKEL, the noted mental telepist, and his assistant DORIS GOLDSTEIN are just leaving the air. At a sign from DOROTHY RAISER, the technician, JEAN TAYLOR the Mrs. Anthony of 1954 is being announced by SHIRLEY DEMER. The promoter on this program is none other than LOIS LENNSTRUM. The two horror programs of the year, The Hermit, title role enacted by BILL CROXTON, and Inner Sanctum with WARREN BLOMQUIST as Raymond, are also broadcast from this studio. The scene is fading, clouds are forming over the Plastic Sphere, and new forms are taking shape. A voice is coming thru the mist .... Step right up and see BEATRICE GRADL and her Arabian Cobrasg See RUTH BABICH and her animated Heas, and our featured attraction NORBERT GODDARD, the Human Fly. Thru the mist comes the face of JIM PETERSON, featured Barker of ED KLUMPP'S world-famed Circus. Upon entering the gates we run across ED'S secretary DORIS BENSON, who agrees to show us through the Big Top. In this large tent there are two rings, in the first, are those two eminent lion tamers, BARBARA LE SAGE, and GRANT SMITH. In the second ring are MELVIN VERSON of the Slippery throat, who is a sword swallower, and clowning around him is RICHARD LOWE. Looking up-way up, we barely distinguish the forms of PAT and JANE BROWN, starred in the fea- Q K x tured act, High tvir e Fantasies. Swinging to and fro is GEORGE PARKINS, trapeze - 4 v , - A .-, , C yp? S 5 l g '4 - fl Alta! AT' We W T fl if VF Q1 X ' f l tg' 1 , . K - C L. 554 1. I 'l00' S ,, j fi., X i f H xx I I! IA . X .... , F- S' 5. ghd W E S E E 'I' H E jufure ' S mia. We are interrupted by MYRON SWARTZ and sauzcsr LINNERT, joint ,1 owners in a Cracker Jack and Candy Concession. Across the aisle we are hailed by that Supreme musician JOE POSTA, the famous inventor of the nine note scale. With him is JOAN HUSTER of Midget Auto Racing fame. Back in the bleachers are LA VERNE GOTHBERG. international golf star, MARJI BARRON, newly appointed Lend-Lease Administrator, and the renowned scientist in the fields of electronics JERRY HOOVER. Up further still, we see two people who seem to have their heads in the clouds. We guess it is force of habit since they are LUCY LA MONTO and ROSE MARIE HUBACEK, brilliant astronomers. Shadows again cloud the Plastic Sphere, and we find ourselves in that great melropolisg the City of Chicago. A beautiful maroon and white building, which nat- urally is Hirsch High School, meets our gaze. We are cordially welcomed as alumnae by the principal ENID GOWAN-STOBO. In the ofiice at the time are AUDREE VLIET, Professor of Chemistry, and LEONA MARKOFF, Prpfessor of Physics. During a tour through the halls we encounter ALBERTA FREUD and HELEN COSTAS, Spanish teachers. Touring the Solid Geometry class we find the teacher to be MARY DE ANGELIS. In the next room, holding a conference are JEAN BARG, grammar expert, BOB NELSON and DORIS GRANBERG, Singing teachers, and JERRY CAL- LAHAN who conducts the Home Nursing Course. We visit the Rifle Range and are just in time to catch Tech. Sgt. SAM COLE and his assistant, DICK ANDERSON, conducting an inspection of the R.O.T.C., as we leave, we say goodbye to Physical Education Teacher HELEN MICELI, DICK JOHNSON and MARILYN FITZ GERALD. After this tour we stop at the Chatham Post, which is now run by EDNA FUCHS, where we meet DICK BECHTOLDT, the genius of television, and BOB ECKLAND, raiser of Canaries. For old times' sake we decide to meet that evening at the Sherman Hotel for a celebration. Since it is a special occasion, we go to Mar- shall Field's to buy necessary outfits. In the M28 Shop we are met by the floorwalker, SHIRLEY BRECKENRIDGE, and JACKIE FOSTER, buyer for the store. Some well- known models, CAROL STEAN, BETTY McFARLANE, MABEL ROBB and SALLY KENNARD, exhibited fashions of such leading designers as MARION SCHILLER, KATHERINE SWEENEY and KATHERINE WARD. In the Dressing Rooms we meet DONNA ARCHIBALD, PAT GALLACHER, and LORRAINE BLCKFIELD, house mothers of popular fraternities. We step in an elevator to be confronted by ELIZA- BETH MORIARITY who is the operator. We turn and find ourselves beside two Wall Street Brokers, MARY LOU PFUNDSTEIN and JEROME EILER. They inform us that serving the missions in China are none other than DORA KROG, DON REECE, and JEAN ALLISON. Down Michigan Avenue and across the bridge, we go into the BILL GILKINSON, JOHN HEIDMAN and CLAIR COOPER, Beauty Salon. Several of the beauty operators are familiar to us, they are: VIVIAN SORENSON, DOROTHY DRENTHE, JERRY MILLER, WINIFRED TEGTMEIER, MARILYN HOEHER, and MURIEL BENNET. In another part of the parlor are' SUSAN BOBERG and GUNVOR BJORK, Swedish Masseurs. FRANCES ROSE was back in the laboratory mixing new face powder by the Triple Typhoon method. While sitting under the dryer, we thumb through the Ladies Home Journal to find that BETTE SPORRE is now editor, and her assistant is THERESA RISTUCCI. We almost pass by a Before and After ad, but on closer in- spection we find that Before is portrayed by VIRGINIA HAWKINS, and After, DOROTHY 'OSIPENKO. RALPH MILLARD is prominent in a Charles Atlas ad. The Powers School for Models is now known as the HARRY HERTER Home for Hens. We notice that three of our old school chums have written articles in the magazine . . . tContinued on Page 1173 '101' W llllllll 351.-fa at if I L1 ' , fd.. , o gs Q. 4 I 'f , . A - Z., ,, gigs f':i3'4t'P2s'i Irsglg fag- ' fp .P 1'o5' . . 1 n' v 'Q'o '. ,Q 1 v s,4 f l an f .-03 'v Cp f : ,P is Pzs'g - ff' 5,4.Q ' .lm .. 1 ,. - ' -,... X I W . ,Q X X 'E if - gg L1-21 1 'Nm . -A - .'.X ww N: n, vga A - L A ' '+I 2 X,,,,,,,,,,.S f Wig-X Rig is -X -V Y swf Stligggwx k h i w ii f Y.. N My 5 - f ' ,I Ni Qu ' fLf K 'K :N K QQ - X. .-A Mg, . K in wk '- X-,Y ' xv v w- VXMEQ - . H -- X171 .Xg - 1 .51 'J ,C - Z X X N M.,,,,f :W Q, We 2fs .f,XXXw .. X X ,X kay X ff m, X We xx X fm ,X xx N ,X X X Q Q sg: N x fm X 5 wk A Q XL-J - -'-' . XG X, ik X: . L, -,Nils 1- , ' X F D3 M X aww, 955 3 Y X XXX X , Q, X ..,.. . X L Q .r l X W A we-X X ,rf X X i M K S1 . ig 6 W' NL ... vi I .-A-NS wwf , -.F 59+-5 M vw - -S Q - gs' N 1 X TX, A ' f ' , . --'- AX .X ' M X. -1: gt N X Nm' ,X - --ww-3-, .v X. - b. - -A fig , xr -gX, N ,, ,M 9' X1 X. -if xv . 3 gf. . A fl ' ' swf ' , A W-N. -. , ' , J A A ., X, X' ' - .,w:'. -. '-If-' , M' - ffmvfswaff X 'i '1-' f u-QX91 s i f mf' X . ' 1 X X - Nf l NSY - 52 XX N Xv ' :L 'G ' nf' 1 LX W ' A , A . ...XX. My , xx, WX, X X X N xv X ,. '- - , kv-...nw 2 , van- N X1 ww . . x f 'NW X vit. X . X 'X 4 . X, N R 3, ' 'W ww XSWW ,S ff X: yn, .wanqwh AQPFQYQ: NF- immgsw 63.-fl-'91 X 4,-,rv Ai ww ,Q X L X . XS: . A mx. - Xfgf, as N N N3 if M ' ' -1:,:-':- X ' x s- 'W x ' fluf f - . A - . ,- ff-X - K 5f--X , - S. : . in - J V K QQ-W XX XXX- , XX A L X , J ' nw . X , XM ,X vxss. in , . F RNA I , . ,X L K f X . ,g x N A , 'N -,.k W 2 - .. 4 f - Q.: . 'P ,kwf'1-F' X E X X .. 75' ' fl ' SidfgfX- 5 1 A . .X X .. 1 . W' . ki 1 .. V - X XXELL A ' ' 5 .Tm ' . , fE5:Z.::,,.:1I'f N R X' 'K - ,, . X. X . 'K f f' i . QI. 'T if ' Vwxgmf' fic 'xf ' , Wd 'Q XL - X Y , 55 X X' X . , , Lf 1 -X -. -- 1 X '.,: -' -. M. X: ' f -- if N5 X . XX ' fi x' - NX ' 1 . 1 X Opposite Page: lqgiin PAssERs.. 0 During the last season, although hampered by the lack of veterans, these boys played hard and valiantly to gain the valuable experience that will help them in the bigger game to come. FOOTBALL LES STEARNS- Stinky''-Co-captain--Full-back. JOEL ARMSTRONG-6'Cleo',-Co-captain-Quarter-back. JOHN NEWELL- Jack -End. ARNIE BRYSON- Arn --Half-hack. EMIL GUSTAFSON- Sweden-End. RALPH HENDERSON- Big H -Tackle. STEVE KEEHAN- Steven--Guard. MARVIN AMSTADTER- Murph -Center. RALPH YETTERBERG--3'Yit --Tackle. DUDLEY TAYLOR- Dad -Half-back. ROBERT HURLIN- Babu-Half-back. LESTER LAPIN-- Lap -Guard. AL VVIDMAIER- Big Stoopv-Tackle. FRANK SALVINO- Hindu -Center. IDIRON HEROES -N m ?'19 '9'?'1'f2Aa, f anefy . . .IN THE VARSITY 0 It doesn't take a season of victories to make a winning team. Our football team worked vigorously all season im- proving themselves not only physically and mentally, but also striving for better teamwork-for a good football team, in order to he a good team, must work together. This spirit of cooperation and fair play will he an asset to them when they leave Hirsch to take their places in this world of turmoil. FOOTBALL Row 1: J. Newell, D. Widmeyer, R. Ytterberg, M. Anistadter. B. Herlin, L. Stearns, A. Bryson, M. Armstrong, S. Keehan, R. Henderson., E. Gustafson. Row 2: V. Kelly, R. Archibald, B. Madden, B. Nelson, B. Mclntosh, E. Weber, D. Anderson, D. Taylor, G. Smith, R. Leuty, T. Smith, W. Gabhertt, W. Bucher, W. Melvin, W. Wooley, A. Doyle. Row 3: S. Snlvino, D. Leiber. R. Heck, B. Ms-Donald, C. Lindmark, R. Fox, Coach Mabhott, E. Silverman, D. Klop- man, J. Krome, L. Lapin, M. Oriskivitch, A. Farrell, F. Salvino. BASKETBALL TEAM-HEAVIES Standing, left to right: M. Anderson, C. Vogt, P. Schriner, L. Elting, B. Ben- son, L. Meister, C. Lindell. Seated: T. Cooke, B. Eckland, J. Frakes, J. Pistello, L. Petro. BASKETBALL TEAM-LIGHTS Seated: B. Weible, R. Weiler, B. Brown, C. Mueller, B. Healy. Standing: A. Nehls, J. Harrington, W. Targos, B. Thompson, G. Ford, W. Cell. HIRSCH BUCKETEERS O The Hirsch High School Senior team finished the season not as victors but as heroes--lleroes because of the change of coaches and the midyear loss of three key men, Lamont Eltinge, Gene Ford, and Wayne Vanselow. Despite this, our tried and true champions of past seasons displayed great agility and skill in overcoming four strong teams. We salute a team with a fighting heart! ' 107 ' THE HEAVIES Row 1: Joe Frakes, Captaing Bill Benson. Row 2: Bob Eck- lnnd, Lawrence Meister, Mel Anderson, Ted Cooke. Row 3: Joe Pislello, Louis Petro, Charles Lindell, Pete Schriner. '108' '19 IRSCH .jwlooladferd . . . LIGHTS 0 The lights played some good games this seasong they showed that they could take it and dish it out. During the course of the season several very promising players were developed who will carry on in the uspirit of Hirsch. THE LIGHTS Row 1: Bill Healy. Row 2: Bill Wiehle, Charles Mueller, Bill Brown. Row 3: Milt Gorbian, Bill Thompson. ' 109 ' 135 en 0 ,xdcfion . . . O These hearty sons of the blue waters glide through the waves with grace and speed, doing the breast stroke, side stroke, and fancy diving too. Hirsch is proud of the winning record the swimming team holds. Both the Senior and Junior Teams have had brilliant seasons full of thrills and spills. Under the talented coaching of Mr. Collins and Mr. 0'Brien, these swimmers have developed their skill to per- fection. OTHER SPORTS1 Wallace Bucker and Dick Becktolt repre- sent the wrestling and tennis teams. ' SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: J. Helander, M. Kandle, D. Lowe, C. Lyngby, W. Barnes, D. Johnson. Row 2: 'D. Klein, M. Hanke, B. Prasse, B. Robinson, G. Khrone, A. Klinemun. Row 3: E. Cisler, B. Knowles, J. KinKead, B. Brennan, M. Brown. '1l0' B PRELUDE . I -I TO SPCRTSMANSHIP O It takes plenty of personality, ability and zip and go to be- come and maintain the office of a G.A.A. Board Member. For it is this group, advised by Mrs, B., that promotes the many and original activities of the G.A.A. Through these their leaders, the G.A.A. girls are inspired and given examples of the finer points of such games as volleyball, basketball and baseball. These girls are a true prelude to sports- manship. PRESENT G.A.A. BOARD Row 1: 0. Lamb, E. Young, V. Carlson. Row 2: M. Johnson, P. Spalding, J. Huster, M. Petty. Standing: R. Hottinger, P. Aranson, M. Jones, M. Schintz. PRESENT G.A.A. OFFICERS J. Huster, Vice Pres., M. Jones. Pres., R. Hottinger, Treas., P. Spalding, Sec. 'lll' ARiD or G.A.A.?? .far from it!!! This group, composed of eight board mem- bers and four officers., chosen for their knowledge and ability in all sports, spent their days and nights planning the activities of an organization that thrives under their spirit ' and leadership. Through these girls the G.A.A. has had many and varied playdays. Also spread over their calendar were many parties, the highlight being the Christmas Party which climaxed their busy and success- ful year. - G.A.A. OFFICERS M. Jones, Vice Pres.g P. Spellacy, Pres.g M. Petty, Treas.g D. Mottl, Sec. g G.A.A. BOARD Row 1: M. Alderson, B. Boardg Row 2: D. Mottl, Sec.g P. Spellacy, Pres.g M. Jones, Vice Pres.g E. Gewalt, A. Nudo. Row 3: R. Morris, C. Johnson, M. Petty, J. Huster, E. Smitha. '112' GIRLS' .f4tMtzC ASSOCIATION O If, upon entering the Girls' Gym Wednesday afternoons, you are compelled to duck from the speeding force of a basketball, look twice before voicing a complaint, 'cause it's the G.A.A. girls in ac- tion. Once a week they take a vacation from school work to relax and have a good time. In the Gym they get in the spirit of fun and fair play that is a prelude to their future business world. G.A.A. 'GROUP 1 Row 1: J. Broo, H. Cewalt, L. Morrison, E. Claus, M. Giordano, J. Gorreveaux, D. Ott. Row 2: A. Braun, M. Alderson, M. Feige, A. Johnson, E. Smith, R. Pottinger, H. Heinecke. Row 3: A. Nudo, M. Hedlund, A. Jon- stone, C. Johnson, A. Putumgaro, D. Schellhase, L. Bigelow, H. Granquist, C. Musashe, M. Casey, E. Smitha. Row 4: V. Foster, B. Bowness, L. Larson, J. Carlquist, B. Laughlin, R. Walden, M. Young, L. Edwards, B. Nyiri. G.A.A. GROU P 2 Row 1: D. Vlachos, V. Olson, R. Bruteyn, E. Berger, B. Hoffman, J. Rickert, M. Klyman. Row 2: M. Petty, Treas.g D. Mottl, Sec.: P. Spellacy, Pres.: M. Jones, Vice Pres.: L. Edwards, B. Kern, M. Johnson, M. Bratt- strom, P. Berglund, M. Pericone, B. Tacker, L. Olson. Row 3: S. Excell, R. Morris, M. Lillie, D. Plutz, J. Funsten, A. Deahl, D. Burns, S. Burkland, M. Miller, V. Johanson, C. Springs, L. Wagner, M. Sinclair. Row 3: SJilA1yers, J. Huster, R. Elliott, V. Carlson, M. Pfundstein, B. Burnes, D. Carlson, B. Kratofil, L. Newman, . ci ze. Y x P WITH THE GOAL IN SIGHT C As September brings saddle shoes and school, so does it bring field hockey, basketball and volleyball. The outdoor type of girl may be found weekly in Jackson Park attired in shin guards and tunics. I Another type of sports that holds the interest of many is basket- ball. For under the experienced wing of Mrs. B. these girls learn to ucarve their initials in the backboardf' And last but 11ot least we come to perhaps the most popular of all games-volleyball. The girls are taught to spike, return and serve, in the hopes of making the G.A.A. Volleyball Team, as well as the other teams that require nothing but the best. FIELD HOCKEY Left to Right: M. L. Petty, I. Schultz, D. Burns, M. Alderson, E. Bender, L. Febiger, C. Johnson, V. Foster, A. Nudo, D. Mottl, E. Smitha. '115' 4 'ML .Sze ,Qi O 'GWhy?? 00000001111 why Do they make us suffer? When day hy day The work is tougher. Stop that talkinglln 44Line up for inspectionf Drive us hurriedly Into dejection. 9 For its 4'Down on oneli' And 'alflaise your arms! That makes us cripples And destroys our charms. So have a heart And please say uYes,' ,Cause after classes We're a mess. Let's stop this torture So we'll he happy. Wfith gym classes now, We're almost daily. ! Z 1 Z 2 l 2 Z I Z Z Q 4 Z Z Z 2 l I Z Z 2 Z l Z Z Z 1 1 . St., 51. .sa Your shoulders droop. Your feet are flat. And you're always ill For the want of a hat. Comes winter time, Your legs are hare Vlfithout protection From the cold night's air. All day long You sit and sleep. With never a thought How your health to keep. It's we, your teachers Who night and day Plan fitting work To keep the L'Doc', away. So don't get angry When there's work to do. Cause what we plan Is hest for youf, THRU ur SPHERE . . .WE SEE THE jufure lContinned from Page 1011 VIRGINIA LAUBE, NORMA MACK, and MARILYN VAN ECK, but as time is flying, we make a mental note to read these articles at a future date. It is a clear cool evening at the Sherman, now owned by FLORENCE RIEDI. While looking about for our friends, we spy several other of our old acquaintances who are attending the International Manufacturers Convention. Seated in the main lobby, talk- ing over old times are JEANNE REED, who always disliked rain and is now manufac- turing Plastic Umbrellas, and SHIRLEY GRUMLEY who has made a success of creating fine china. LES STEARNS and his secretary BETTY BURNS are there making plans for new Plastic Pennies. Over at the cigar counter buying several stogies are BILL McKEE who is turning out cannons and heavy artillery the always wanted to he a big gun anywayl, and BILL HEALY, and CHARLES MUELLER, owners of a Peroxide Concern. FRED SMELTER, now managing a Smelting Plant, is also at the counter. In the far corner we find three girls who have always wanted to see the world: SHIRLEY LEAF, and KAY HEITZ-fthey are producing globesl, and DOLORES MARLER who owns a Travelogue Agency. Two closely related concerns also represented are the VIOLA LARSON Clock Works, and RUTH GRAHAM and BARBARA SCHEIBEL Glass Watches. They tell us that ANN ANDERSON is night supervisor at their factory, and working with her are BILL SELLEY and PAT WOODWARD. At this point We are hailed by a Page Girl, who turns out to he EILEEN KRAUSE, who informs us that MR. McMILLAN and MR. ECKLAND are waiting in a taxi. Getting into the taxi we discover to our amazement that our driver is ELOISE NELSON. After deciding what tl1e evening's entertainment would be, we stopped at the Ballet Russe, and there, hold- ing back the crowd, is Ofiicer MARIO FAZIO, who gave us a brief smile and returned to his work. The prominent Ballerinos of the season are WILLIAM WOOLEY, AR- THUR LASSERS, and JULIAN MILLER. Early morning finds us at one of the gayest night spots in the Loop. The Big Name Band of the evening is JEAN RASCH'S Rhythm Rowdiesf' Some of the Boys are LAURA DE ROSA on the Clarinet, and DOROTHY DOTY and JOYCE SCHULYER playing Trumpet and Trombone respec- tively. At the violin is RAYMOND DAHL and playing the Sax is PHIL BENSON. Beating the skins is JACKIE STAEHLE and the featured vocalist is SAM LA MONTO, rendering that old favorite Shoo Shoo Baby. Over in the corner at a large banquet table is the South Chicago Chapter of the Frank Sinatra Fan Club. The guest of honor is none other than Frank Sinatra's Press Agent CHARLES HIRSCH. The President ED WINKLESS is presiding and some of the other familiar members are SHIRLEY BLOOM, CLARE NESCI, and GERTRUDE SONNENBERG. The shadows in the Plastic Sphere are changing to white, and we find ourselves in a hospital, Deep in the Heart of Texas. DR. BEVERLY MILLER is scrubbing in prep- aration for an appendeclomy to be performed on RUTH FRANCIS. This by the way, is her fifth operation. The latest bit of gossip in the hospital is the news of Sextettes that just arrived to Mr. and Mrs. JOE FRAKES-BENSON. The special nurse on this case is JANET GUSTAFSON, who tells us that BETTY COOPER, JEAN VITELLO, and EDNA STOLTE are on general duty, while JUNE HOFER and LOUISE HEINZ are on duty in the operating room, and that RUTH JOHNSON is night supervisor. Brain specialist GLORIA SANBORN, and CHRIS LYNGBY, Plastic Surgery Specialist, are just entering the Psycopathic Ward which is under the supervision of BARBARA McCUTCHEON. We discover LEILA KLEMPTNER working in the Nursery, while down in the kitchen we find NATALIE JESSE and JEAN MANSFIELD, the dieticians, F' f 'ff f I jf ilQf ' A f ' ou 'ts Ks I 5 t V , Q def' V iz , ,U x '--ii ' ' '117' rnsmon . Q - ' 'o- X ' 5 Q55 TA a 3 I V2 Su 6 A- :::::.::f:z ... . Q : E f' I 61 ,M 5' X .1 g . . 9: 3a l if 9' e af f'-' , xg' 1 D. I . ..nAgGL 2' 5 :J 91' ge- X A fx fig 3 . 1 ! THRU Um- SPHERE . lContinued from Page 1175 preparing the noon day meal. We make a stop at the city court house and find the trial of MARTIN HANKE, Taxidermist, VS. JACK HE- LANDER, in session. It is plainly a case of Who stuffed HANKE'S Ant-Eater. The prosecuting attorney is GEORGE BONE, while the Defense Lawyer is MARION MACNEAL, assisted by INGA CARLSON. The bailiff is JOAN HALTERMAN, while the Presiding Judge is BOB KEEHAN. We note some familiar faces in the jury: MELVINA MOSCOWITZ, now a Dentist, house- wife JACKIE BOVIEg the Literary Editor of Esquire COLLEEN LAWLERg BILL MEAD, ALFRED PICCI- OLA, and LESTER ESTRIN and JACK TRICKLER, who dropped their coal mining long enough to join the jurors. We leave the trial well out of hand and proceed to the Grammar School to see our old friend FAITH PEAR- SON who is teaching kindergarten with BILLIE LEE OWEN. We are interrupted by BOB PRASSE who is vocally teaching the kiddies the scale. MARY LEE PETTY is teaching the fundamentals of arithmetic to ADELE MOLL'S twins and VERNETTE GUSTAFSON'S little Billy. JACK JOHNSON is teaching ballroom danc- ing as part of the gym course. FAITH tells us that DAN GARAMONI is editor-in-chief of the local paper so we stop by to see him. The office is humming with activity because a flash just came over the wire from LENORE STEPHENS, Foreign Correspondent, that JACK WARD was just elected President of the World Federation. We see LOIS GURGANUS drawing cartoons for the gossip column of NANCY CRESS and PHYLLIS LOITZ. BEV- ERLY VAGNESS is the fashion photographer for LOR- RAINE CULLEN'S Women's Fashions. Also on the Society Page are RUTH LA PIERE, DOROTHY DIET- RICH, and poet ROSE MARIE HOLMES. The star war correspondent is MARJIE TIERNEY, assisted by BETTY KOVACK and ELEANOR JOHNSON, reporters. Writ- ing up stories in time to beat the dead line are ELLEN McHUGH and BETTY CIHLAR. In the Editors office trying to get publicity for the Salvation Army is it's kind and gentle leader, GERRY McGUIRE, and her staff of four hard working women, RONELVA HANSON, DOR- OTHY ZAHARA, LORRAINE TAUSSIG, and SHERRY FARRISON. The Plastic Sphere is taking us Westward, farms and ranches are numerous. We see AUDREY BROWN work- ing on her truck farm, ADELE SWARTZ on her Dairy Farm, AVIS BRANDMEYER very happily working on her onion farm. BARBARA MONROE and FLORENCE MYERS have combined their talents toward chicken raising and horticulture. CHARLOTTE DARRAGH on her Dude Ranch has no fear of fires with ELMER BAGGE of the Forest Rangers keeping his eyes open. Passing over small towns we notice many small stores such as JACK CHALBECK'S Kosher Delicatessen, THERESA HAGER'S Pet Shop, a Dog and Cat Hospital run by CHARLES WILENS and BEVERLY JOHNSON, and SORRELS BALLENGER'S Self Service Grocery, where, in the Butcher Dept. we find DICK SEIDEL car- n 118 ing out a three inch steak. We see BOB ZIRNGIBLE and MIRIAM LAWSON running down the street carn- paigning for Roosevelt's sixth term. A little further west we come to Reno, Nevada where BETTIE MARTIN and JANICE CARLSON are running a Roller Rink. Next door ATHENA KOPULOS owns a thriving Bowling Alley. Down the street DONALD DAY, who has become a millionaire by working in the Internal Revenue Office is having a home built. His butler RAY EVANS, the architect JOHN PAVEY, and the interior decorator FLORENCE CHURCHILL, are holding a conference on the front lawn. Around the corner, on a scaffold are the painters, VIRGINIA PAXSON and DON LEIBER get- ting the weather report from the passing Weathermen INGA MAE NORDQUIST, BOB PEASE, and SHIRLEY ANDERSON. Down in the cellar, almost hidden in a maze of pipes we find BEVERLY KUYPER, MARY MATTSON, and ANNETTE WILSON engaged in con- fining the flow of water to the pipes. Busily occupied in throwing a little light on the subject, we find elec- tricians, BERNARD QUINN and FRED COOPER. Later DON'S next door neighbor JOEL ARMSTRONG- Trolley Pilot, and the first mate, PEGGY WILLE- BRAND, who lives a few doors farther, came by to see what progress was being made. The salesmen of the community, ROSE MARIE ROTH selling nylons, and RUTH PETERSON and GEORGE WIDMAIER who are with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, gave a social for some of the Service men and women. The WAC's, were represented by MYRTLE TILLY, DORO- THY SMITH, MARILYN SCOVILL and PEGGY JOHN- SON. FLORENCE TUREK, a WAVE was also there. Two Navy Nurses were there, LT. JAYNE McGILLI- CUDDY and LT. DELORES WREN. LT. RUTH BURKE, Army Nurse accompanied this group. SHIR- LEE McNITT, an Air Stewardess, dropped in to say Hello to us. Several men who have made the armed services their permanent vocation are TED COOKE, mechanic in the Air Corps, FRED FISHER who always loved gym exercise is a Physical Education Instructor, GILBERT FROST and JACK VAN REETH Tailgunner. Several gobs in the Navy are MARVIN AMSTADTER and RALPH FEHLING. CLARENCE LINDMARK flew in for the occasion, bringing with him GEORGE AN- DERSON, who is a Plehe at Annapolis. Because of a shortage of money to finance our trip in the Plastic Sphere, we stop at Local Loan where AGNES WALSH and IRENE MULVANEY grant our re- quest. Here we also meet EMIL GUSTAFSON, a milk- man who needs money to pay for an operation on his horse. Our funds replendished, we, with our Plastic Sphere, proceed to the city of many wonders-Holly- wood. In a Trolley Car piloted by BILL WRAGG and First Mate JUNE LUNDQUIST, we proceed to the Stage Entrance of the Hollywood Bowl where Co-theatrical Producers, BERNARD RHEIN, and BUDDY PFLAUM are reviving Irving Berlin Shows. Rushing madly about as usual, is DON YTTERBERG, stage manager, who is trying vainly to hold in hand the two stars, VIRGINIA O ..WE SEE THE gufure fContinued from Page 1181 JOHNSTONE and GLORIA MILLER. Stopping to talk, we are told that FERALYN BEDDINGS, RANDALL JOHNSON, and BETTY OSTERHOLM are starring in the Opera. While NICKIE VALKAN is a celebrated concert pianist most of NICKIE'S credit goes to MEL- VIN NEWMAN who keeps the piano in tune. Proceed- ing in a Taxi driven by ESTHER JENSEN we arrive at 30th Century Wolf Studio, where that great epic The Life of Gary Cooper is in productiong the title role is portrayed by ROLAND SETNAN. As we enter the office, we are greeted by the receptionists, EILEEN LARSON, LORRAINE SAHS, and at the switchboard nearby are JANICE LEWIS, JEANETTE TREFZ and MARY PET- RO. Near at hand is electrician LORRAINE LEONARD, who is always in demand. In the television room we find BETTE CALDWELL and MARC GLIXON tuning in on a commercial from Salt Lake City, Utah advertising MARGIE PETERSON'S Salted Sardines. We are met hy ED TUREK frantically screaming Yes, Yes Yes at BETTE SEELY, a temperamental actress, for he is a Yes man. Song writer JULIA POREMBA, and Lyric Writer ANNABELLE SIDES are discussing songs for GEORGE CARLTON'S new picture, Gene Autry. In the Dressing Room, CORRINE PINGER is making up the Red Bombshell ELEANOR TRAUTWEIN. Farther on, SHIRLEY CORNELIUS and ART O'NEILL are working on a Double Talk skit. We leave just in time to escape a fight between the famed Walt Disney cartoonist VIVIAN WOLFF and BERT LEE, the child prodigy. We stop for lunch and see MILTON EISEN- BERG, GEORGE HARRIS and CHARLES RUSH, with their secretaries GLORIA FORTE, CRYSTOL PRYOR, and PAT PETTERSON. While in Hollywood, we couldn't miss the chance to see Grauman's Chinese Thea- tre, now managed by TED THEODORE. Before entering we bought two Good Humor bars from DON THOR, RALPH BURNS and DON DE NIKE who are Good Humor men. Nearby BOB POHL and DORIS LAMAR are taking gallop polls. After cluding their watchful eye we bought our tickets from MARILYN LINDMARK, and went into the theatre. We notice two familiar ush- ers, BILL ANDERSON and BILL ROSS fthe theatres have now gone back to male ushersl. In the lobby, plac- ing their feet in the especially prepared cement are VERNA THUNSTROM, RUBY ANDERSON and JANE FRANKEL. While watching the picture, we are greeted by JOY VINCENT and BETTY VANSELOW, famous for their stokers, and a little further back, head of A.S.C.A.P. is LOUISE McLAIN. On the 'screen are RAY- MON LICORISH, who plays the male lead opposite LOIS LA MONT and DOROTHY BARNETT. The stage show starred that prize mimic and impersonator BAR- BARA WITTICK. While followingher ,is the Grau- man's Gruesome Gremlins JERRY -YOUNG, JEAN THOMAS, and MARGUERITE CO0KE,- singing Doasy Mainz. The next number is a knife throwing act that made our chair curve. Knifes thrown by MARIAN AN- DERSON and GRACE SHERMAN. In the Triumphant Trio with the Intriguing Trade, a juggling act, is HELEN VALERIO, and EILEEN LARSON. The third member is unknown to us. Again taking up the Plastic Sphere we arrive in San Francisco in time to attend the presentation of the New Silver Gate Bridge constructed by MAUREEN JEWELL and VIOLET LUNDGREN. The Civil Engineer on the job is LYMAN TIEMAN. Spanish diplomats at this presentation are DORIS SCHMIDT, MILDRED PAG- ARD, and LOIS SCHROETER with her secretary JOAN OHLWEIN. Also at the presentation, safe guarding against sabotage, are VIRGINIA POHL and JEAN STEWART, two special FBI Agents. We note three air- planes Hying overhead. Two seem to be doing special aerial acrobatics, while the other is sky Writing. SHIR- LEY BERSTEIN, who is standing nearby tells us that BETTE KELTY and DELORES DECKER are partners in a Flying School, and BILL LONG is advertising the ANNA WRIGHT and DELORES GUTH Marathon with his skywriting. We meet BARBARA BLUHM who is taking post-graduate courses in College. She tells us if we hurry to the dock we will be in time to see the Great Expedition leaving for the inner regions of the Arctic Circle. Arriving just as the boat pulls out we see HENRY VERBOOMEN, skipper of the boat, ORA VEST, distinguished Archeologist, and several noted ex- plorers, among whom are: NANCY BROMSTEDT and PAT DAVES in fur parkins, ear mulfs and mink slacks. GERTRUDE MONINGER, DAVID SHAMES, and GLORIA FORTE are waving farewell from the dock. Two members of the crew are JEAN FOX and RAY BALSEM, after whom the wood is named. Several tour- ists bound for the far East on the same boat are JEAN- NETTE GRAZIANO, GLADYS JOHNSON, LOIS JOHN- SON, and MATT KANDLE. On the way back, we followed our noses and arrived at the Halfway Between Riding Academy, run by our three old friends BILLIE FAUGHT, SONIA PALM- BERG, and JEAN DUNLAP. Renting two fine steeds are MILDRED MILLER and KATHLEEN HEDGES, dress designers. They tell us of their experiments in Super Fabric guaranteed not tot-. These experiments are carried on by chemists MARILYN JOHNSON, FRANK SALVINO, ROY JOHNSON, and LORRAINE GRANLUND. Also collaborating are Laboratory Tech- nicians, PAT REDMOND, MARILYN SILBERMAN, LAURINE STENTSTROM, and JOAN HEDBERG. The Plastic Ball is fading, but wait!!! Tom Toms are beating and the palms are swaying. Two deeply tanned figures lay quietly fanning themselves in the shade of a Bamboo tree. The clouds are forming and we barely have time to make out the faces of LOIS BAUERSCHMIDT, and PAT SPELLACY who were ex- iled ten years ago from North America for some past misdemeanor. And so, through the eyes of the Plastic Sphere, we have taken you on a tour of the America of tomorrow as it will be influenced by the Seniors of today. '119' Z?mfJef4 . . . ron VICTCRY X ' One of the most impressive of all our assemblies was held Wednesday, De- cember eighth, at the Rhodes Theatre in honor of First Lieutenant Charles Jones. Because of '6Casey's Cas he is known to usj brilliant record of one hundred thirty-eight missions with the R.A.F., and later with the American Eighth Air Force in the air attacks over Europe, this assembly was a fitting tribute to a true hero. ill Another of Hour boysi' is Major Charles Gallup who has distinguished himself in the Pacific area. In an assembly on March twenty-fourth presented in his honor, he held his audience spellbound by telling how he shot down six enemy aircraft on his 145 exciting and hazardous missions. With this record he is a true builder for victory. ' Upper Left: Major and Mrs. Charles Gallup. Middle: Lieutenant Casey Jones. Upper Right: Miss Julia Cosgrove, Senior Sponsor. Lower Left: Major and Mrs. Gallup at assembly held in their honor. Middle: Assembly for Lieutenant Jones and his family. Lower Right: Lieutenant Jones and his sister Mary Alice. '120' pri! MEMORIES... C April was one of the big months here at Hirsh. One of the main events was the annual Faculty Game, sponsored by the G.A.A. At this game the teachers dropped their dignity and played baseball and volleyball with the students .... The Vacation Syncopationf' sponsored by the Student Council, highlighted the opening of the new 'LClub de Maroon. During the course of the evening two floor shows were presented which included many variety acts: Bernard J ack- son's dancing, and Josephine La Frakes and her 4'Maidens of Hawaii. The dance was a great success and everyone had an enjoyable evening .... In connnemoration of Army Day, the R.0.T.C. paraded in Grand Crossing Park. '121' HOTEL SHORELAND SMART PARTIES 55th AT THE LAKE PLAZA 1000 LUNDQUIST MARKET H I B. S C H 1319 Eczst -79th Street HIGH SCHOOL Q PARENT-TEACHERS South Shore 9074 We Deli ASSOCIATION EX'1'ENDS GREETINGS Compliments of AND MIDWAY RIDING ACADEMY FELICITATIONS TO THE O CLASS OF 1944 KEITH LINE 122 l an PRIVATE Bl AMBULANCE Since 1893 ADAMS FELDHOFF 6- WHITESEL AIR coNDmoNsn FUNERAL HOME 7350 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone STEWART 0076-77-78 Personal Service Assured GROVE SWEET SHOP Light Luncheon Candy v Ice Cream Popcorn NORTH OF THE GROVE BLOTTERS 0 BROADSIDES 0 CATALOGS LABELS 0 MAILING PIECES THE ASHLAND PRESS 7646Vz Cottage Grove Tri. 4318 amass slam: FERTILIZER GARDEN 'roo1.s LEE HARDWARE. INC. EINAB JOHNSON Household, Electric, Plumbing and janitor Supplies 843 E. 79th Street Rad. 3312 ITIOSSY' STENOGRAPHIC O SECRETARIAI. Gregg-Pitman Attention: June Graduates SPECIAL REVIEW AND DICTATION classes -either Day or Evening-for the February PITMAN graduate-under the direct super- vision and instruction of Mr. Moser, author of Pitman Speed Drills. Advanced shorthand students may start any Monday. Beginning classes- GREGG or Pitman-start July 3: Sep- tember 15. WRITE or CALL FOR FREE BULLETIN 57 E. Jackson WABasl1 7377 For 30 years leader in czrmmercial WITTGREN'S JEWELRY 544 E. 79th Street FOR THE GRADUATE A WATCH FROM '123' ON YOUR WAY HOME, STOP FOR THAT SMOOTH HARRY IAMES RECORD YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKIN' FOR AT I. G. BOWMAN 61 CO. 827 E. 79th Street PASSES THE TEST, ITS THE BEST. Compliments of ROY E. OLIN ALDERMAN OF THE EIGHTH WARD EDDIE'S SANDWICH SHOP Sodors, Sandwiches, Sundaes STEAKS AND CHOPS 1351 E. 79th STREET Good Food at Reasonable Prices S. K. SMITH CO. makers of MOLLOY BOOK COVERS 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, I11. AMERIGNS WONDER RESTAURANT We are Proud of our Food ' CHAT-HAM 7856 coma: nnovs Ave. Q S f TRIangIe um C FFEE ' 124' ucceda fo fhe gracluafed X FOLLOW THE CROWD to ' B A R N E S 7900 Ingleside Ave. Rad. 3434 Style-Quality and Low Prices To-day and Every Day Almquist Radio gf and Electric Appliance Co. F R A N K 1 S 7445 comics Gnovs AVENUE 7422-28 Cottage Grove Ave. MANDEL HERMAN SERVICE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Filled Ioin Our Rental Library DISTRIBUTORS OF LEADING COSMETICS 8000 Cottage Grove Ave. Ste. 3800 Compliments of C. O. OLANDER Florists SCHOOL SUPPLIES CASEY'S ACROSS F ROM SCHOOL 'I25' f , MHBODN ruorocnnrnnns 744 EAST SIIVIINTY-NINTII STREET BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES OF 1944 TRIANGLE 4240 '126' Compliments of HIRSCI-I LUNCH ROOM Good Luck to the Graduates MRS. GREENE, Manager SANG LEE Pianos Chop Suey-To Take Home of 2406 E. 75th Street Quality F F d D 1' , I among oo e WY Anthony Sneath Pianos Any Time-Anywhere - , 17 Years Serving the Public SAG- 2225 7822 cenege Grove Ave. Red. 0405 C O M P L I M E N T S STIGALL'S PHARMACY A N D PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIST B E ST W I S H E S Prescriptions Our Specialty T O T H E Ask your doctor GIR A D U A T E S c. B. STIGALL ' . GEORGEHS GRILL 804 E. 79th Street Phone TRIangIe 3961 7558 Cottage Grove Ave. HERF IONES, CHICAGO Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS RINGS, PINS ANNOUNCEMENTS TROPHIES MEDALS Phone-State 2378 A 32 West Randolph '127' ry A . Y 95908 2269 'EW ia 9 THE INLAND PRESS, INC. 328 SOUITH JEFFERSON STREET, CHICAGO la anc! Lt .Siaruice ff 9 Call upon us for: CATALOGS . . . BOOKS . . . BOOKLETS . . . TARIFFS YEAR BOOKS . . . DIRECTORIES . . . PUBLICATIONS . . . ADVERTISING LITERATURE Q O S . Os 'fi nnmmker sooo ON Q 0006 2, X0 e' ' EQ 128 g 1 A I XQQQQZQ2 QW., in 1,7 Q, mmqiffiii ,Q Q faiigggffgig iw ,- ., .V 3 - -- 11 1 .v 'm..- f F - ,Y -' w -f -f.mwfs+ff:-1-fa-1-lf-fgff-ew-V,-Fia :-vp'-'rg's'1.A,1sas. - 'EE-QL-xy' . ,f - - ff 5.5 -1- if? -.-'zgfwfl-1 fi? - r-'q1fF.'.- at ': - '-'.:.1, -:fx f' ,f1g:r'- X-L-Zvi .V -' -, F., 4, L. V : z ,gx x ' A i'r':+-1. -- 1 ,Q -if D- , -.rf-gf: L :,- Q5 7,9 5- .fix .V-- T!! Q- 1 . , 'I , qjfj-',-, '-,lv - ,.- n-N g. 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