Hirsch High School - Maroon Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

WM 5,3 .f gififgiw W fm MQ' 'W A Mfg? Qxgv I WMM ' Ny Q X Qffl MQ Wy WM Qg,fsffj5fi,Q M Q xx 33 figff 3555 xy Q gm? Xi1?g?-iiiigi W ff M Qjfffgpf? WW fff77y WY f f xf'fffff,fff -- Mfg. ' ' W 0 Q ,.,,,jg4.4f,f N' f yffgflw x 4Ju?fy05?f,,!7? W fy ggi, Wi? Qfyvifif ffw3 Q A 'fy ip' gefxwfibmjfyj Dyk YM W, N 5 N, WJ Q1 if -I Q Tb X 5 L ,xx .f ' . wwypf Y 273,65 W4 QM W Q, may f f' - m ff 1 Q ' jwffffih M ff 1qgug3 ML if M ,f W f M Wlw ff? ?5 vb 5 ish' N J fy K3 if 5 fm F igdy 5 ,X , Qliff 3 Alf? f .Lx 4 -Q, wa-CAFE f , QD , db -W! Mfg 'ww W is f gf '- ' T .'..,f-' M T f Y'1 M 01 ' E T HJ J fl My J MN' if Q3 J L Sb, S h X wb' Q Oi 5 ,zffjffy , ,r ff KKK H46 jx E mo:7Ww fW'i, f j V 1 9 4 Zmfwjzf 7 A464000 gnu' 2 Z , KLM -Q PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF Q N 4V?lmHIRSCH HIGH SCHOOL 'hAXxXixj3N770aINgEJSA ' LLQVCHICAGQ , E, 1 wb A ' f T TiTJTjfiL1YS9ikQ5Vx ff ffm . wx 2, TRW KM P M 7 ' K If--,,,..., qi E-A,.,,1 M, . 4 ,, , K my H Q K A 1 1 , .Q A if Q U 5' , H f Y K K 1. H. .Q . Y 1. 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' Qs H 1 s 1 5 M .1 'fl xig'f V 1 3 , If mf VV ' i r my 'xt A Lf- 'fi -X f Q, If 3 1 M S 4 Q I Qediaalulan RICH IN MIND AND SOVI, . . . rich in the resources of mind and soul. fertile in inertial devices. ahundant in inspira- tion. boundless in courage. in faith. in sympzithyf' Our good friend, Georgia Allen. leaves us in june to take up another phase of her life now that her faithful years of teaching draw to a close. We dedicate this hook to her in acknowledgment of all we owe her and as a token of our affection and regard. Our love and interest go with her, and our sincere wishes for her happiness. Marie .X. Mcfahey, 1,I'f77l'ffNI1 gunlliw 5 jfw jalrm-sf: 0-if I O,LUz, BLuVeL15 gjmf y .. for fruiuf' 1'n zipor'fc 1 f1f gulf-J I aiiiyl fy C9 ! 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' if x..+ww'L?-V 1-fMrvf wr' ?:kNB,8e f f 'Y' ' b s ,x , ,Q Q, WI K, , ,ix J Q, ,J Q.. .,. Y 4 Ji - W, SAV-Q .1 x,g'5,i ...Y M , ,. 7 an X ,+V , , - 1 x . N b .. , 'vw' Af' , 6,29 win: ,+ rl? T' 'fi if fx, Nfl fgjfa' 5-MXN s. -,Wasp fly - zwgfsf' 3 ,Q ,R .,?'3'.L4Q W ,' ' . J , -jggqlw 'Q' X I-1 H N' , ,Z . mf 3, Ka .ffxig - ' W f naw, ,W fig: A115325 K XX-KN ' XQQ, fk'3gSf,rsf 'jH:SJi?Kl',fif. fgfffg 'Nr' XL J I - f 1, if Q , i f X ,W W -A M , - V f M -Y f, --1 -K 5 ,F , ,1 N-52 ff 'gm-,F N A MMM, Y wx ,g v:,f'N-Axf 'UsfX-s'1qfB,.., . X fe A 7:9 wx V ' K W Q N.,N0A tw V ,, gimgw E-.5 if , M., Q A 3 kx inks-Q, K 3 Q , S 4 xv. ky R , ,f . y . i Sv . n, A n - . ,r - , K Q N X - .. ,xlizrvff 5 ful K' pl . NM Ny- 3,5 5 fi Q 5 V S x,..x5'Xi 34 ' , M' .X .vu Q Qi: XM 6 Mg Q 2 M' 'f 'W E WIP? ' , 7- yawn? YA . qjvx W? -W-'v-3 ,qg,.,.,,,,,, .S ,9 7-Q.. X' x - by -1 Q ,g,, Sr 52- ma Emi wfi. Q Lge, ,huawg Q ,' f ,,.--qu -.1 .' f ' 'AWME'1 A 'R W? ' x ' 4 SW gf M' ' 'fb an A 4 k X A fix:-in Wff A f 'B fhskf ,X .wx .AW - Q 5 wxfgff 'af -X W 2 W- gy My ,NIV .,:,,.Q fxflflww W-6,5 Q . A W, - f wmms 'Nix ,M Af K QMW, mv S: M QSWQP gym , Q- V sbs! Q plxvix 1, .wi Ubi I K : :f.g3.f wg - , ' . .ff ww A? b ,A 5 has M -- ,aah . me in L mf-L . , wax V H 4 5 f A H . . Q? ' t 5 4 wwf . A Q w sfrgQsL QQ fl W . Wm 7ime aj Gm fiom ou are in the years of abundance . . . rich in the golden gifts of time, of health and energy. 'T he years at school have pointed up your talents, fostered idealism, strengthened morale, and given zest and direction to your ambitions and plans. Hirsch has been unstinting in educational opportunities for you, with empha- sis on the necessity, the dignity and the beauty of service and of establishing personal responsibility. Along the way you have garnered good friends for now and future years and, I sincerely hope, a graciousness, an understanding and tolerance that will enable you to live and work well and harmoniously. Your theme for this book . . . UThe Time of Our Livesn . . is well phrased, for truly you are Hin the time of your lives, -a good and fruitful time. Each one of you possesses the most precious of wealth if you see the picture clearly. Your under- standing will depend on your own growth in spiritual values. The bulwark against disappointment and trial lies in the things of the spirit . . . your philosophy and reserve against the events that seek to break or try us at one time or another. Now, in your youth, your strength and courage . . . gather together the forces and treasures of mind and spirit . . . to overcome all hardship and to take your opportunities as they come . . . to shape and weld them into a strong personal victory . . . to give yourself and those you love a good and happy life. Marie A. McCahey, Principal 8 ,xx wb 'Q FORMER PROGRAM CHAIRMAN MRS. ELLA VAUGHAN ANDERSON Miss Vaughan, now Mrs. .Xnclerson, will always be remembered by the faculty and students of Hirsch, as an efficient adminis- trator, an inspiring teacher, and Ll loyal friend. r IU OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MISS MARGARET M. HURNEY one of the most significant jewels in Hirsch's timepiece ...She faithfully keeps its mechanism running smooth- ly and efficiently. FICE ADJUSTMENT OF LIiIf'I'-ffMiss Ella O'Kcefe, Adjustment Teacher. UNSELOR PLACEMENT CO nlc-rl-Miss Cornvliu Ryan, Places I.EFTfCCc 44 ment Counselor. MAIN OFFICE CLERKS XBOYE-ffroin left to riglvl-Miss Catlin-rinc Duke, Miss, Helm Miss Florence Burke. Miss liricline Cardosi. IRMAN PROGRAM CHA LOWER I.El'- l' Miss I luruncc Burnsteln. ll McManus heim .9140 iidya, to mo-Kc! 7.1461-Ill .M ' ' ' SPONSORS Miss G. Knospe, 3B Sponsor, Miss . G. Allen, 4B Sponsor, Miss O. Law- renz, 3A Sponsor, Miss J. Cosgrove, 4A Sponsor. l I I SPONSORS Mr. A. Protsman, 2B Sponsor, Mrs. K. Bordner, IB Sponsor, Miss H. Klein, 1A Sponsor, Miss C. Ryan, 2A Sponsor. Every school has key people who are necessary to efficient organiza- tion. Our class sponsors represent eight of these key positions. Each has charge of a different semester, beginning with the SIB sponsor, who launches the Freshmen on their high school careers, up to the 4A spon- sors, who pilot them through all Senior activities to graduation. It is their responsibility to advise the students of their particular divisions in guidance, counseling, programming and course selecting. Like the jewels in the watch of time, they keep the school's mechanism running smoothly. 12 MR. J. PATERSON 1A Sponsor Hire Jima of Um ' Miss L. Bennett, in charge of at- tendance: Mrs. A. Jackson. sponsor of the Student Council, Miss L. Ross, in charge of stamps and bonds. Miss S, Mechtersheimer, safety co- ordinatorg Mrs. F. Kelly, registrar and veterans' counselor: Mr. R. McNally, in charge of finance. There are many phases of school life not connected with the actual classroom. For instance, careful check on attendance and absences is handled by Miss Lois Bennett and her assistants. Our most important student organization, the Student Council, is efficiently guided through its many activities by Mrs. Alice K. Jackson. Miss Lulu Ross sees that Hirsch students help Uncle Sam and themselves by purchasing stamps and bonds. With Miss Sue Mechtersheimer at the helm of the, Safety Engineers, the Fire guards and the Red Cross, major emphasis is placed upon safety at all times. Mrs. Frances M. Kelly, registrar, also acts as Veterans' Counselor for our returning ftvets who wish transcripts or guidance in future education. School funds collected from various activities and organizations are handled systematically and smoothly by Mr. Russell McNally. So, you see, a school's routine duties are far more reaching than the classroom. 13 Englfhfn Qeyzahimeni, fxlhalaiand, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT GROUP I FITTING ffMiss A. Manz. sponsor of thc' junioi Honor Socictyg Miss O. Lawrcnz, KA sponsor Miss C. Fisher. Hnmld sponsor, STANDING Mrs, L. Magg. ..., ,1 ' ,,l,z,LH.,.-is-fr GROUP 2 SITTING--Miss In Monaghan. Mm'nm1 sponsorg Miss J. Cosgrovc, 4A sponsor. STANDING f Mrs. C Perry, Chairman of the English dcpart- mvntg Miss E, Vaughn, program chairmang Mrs, M. Kruvrzvr, Drama Club sponsor, LIBRARIANS 's. , llrnhY. , fwnwww MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GROUP 1-Mr. A, Arcnds, Mr. C. Watson. l5 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GROUP 2-Miss M. Shannon, Mr. J. Flanagan, Mr. H. Billings, chairman of Malhcnmtics rlcpnrtmc-nt. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss E. Lind, sponsor of Pan-American Clubg Miss V. Kle, Miss P. Paisley, Mrs. B. F, Owens, in charge of studiesg Miss F. Bernstein, Rf-adinz cn-nrdinatnrg Mr. C. Ruddy. 4' ill' wer ff' Qaculbgr-beaience, HJL6, mania SCIENCE DEPARTMENT GROUP 1 STANDING' -Miss H. O'Bricn. Mr. H. Stoeckcr. Miss G. Knospc, 3B sponsorg Mrs. A Klein. GROUP 2 ST.AxNDING-WMF. M. Cates, hall guard sponsorg Mr. W. Selig. bookroom managerg Mr. B. Duskin. SEATED-Miss M. Wiborg, sponsor of movie clubg Miss S. Mechtersheimer, sponsor of Gold HH,'l Safety Engineers, Red Cross. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT STANDING--Miss N. Hull, Mrs. H. Kane, sponsor of junior and Senior Choirsg Mrs. E. O'Hara. sponsor of band and orchestra. SEATEDv-Mrs. K. Parker, sponsor of Poster Clubg Mrs. C. Nicklaus, sponsor of junior and S ' ' ' enior Girls Glee Clubs. 16 ,Q 5-. uf. tfzgwz fmwg grim! Qaauitg,-b?ac1laZ fJqCl:6f'LC6, Home Eco-rw-mica, SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT GROVI' I STANDING Mr. T, Zaynvr. Miss R. Aptcr, SEATHD Mrs, K. Rorrlncr, IB sponsor: Miss T.. Ross. in charge of stamps and bonds salvs. GROUP Z Miss F. Joffcrs. Student Court spo ounsc-lor: Mr. S. Sioman. nsorg Miss G, Alle-n. Senior sponsor: Miss C Ryan. placf-mont C HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss D, Brown, Miss M, Cogzhlan, Department Chairman. sponsor of Sowing Clubg Miss A. Larson. 17 ,eafmllcal 9 TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. W. Anderson, Mr. G. Busca, sponsor of stage crew, Mr. H. Koehler, Mr. J. Gleason. 1 INSERT-Mr. H. Kocrner, sponsor of boys bowling league, and Postermcns Club. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GROUP 1 LEFT TO RIGHT-Miss H. Klein, IA spon- sorg Mrs. L. Porter, Miss V. Koehler, Mr. R. McNally, in charge of finances. GROUP 2 LEFT TO RIGHT-Mrs. F. Kelly, in charge of records, Mrs. B. Weisz, Mr. A. Protsman, 2B sponsor, Miss P. Diggs. , .. ,YN li 2 . . .72PLyA,icaZ 'an Qzqzcwtrrwnt GROUP 1 LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. B. O'Bricn, foot- ball coach, sponsor of wrestlingg Mrs. M. Kulp. sponsor of Girls' Bowling League: Mrs. V. Bartlett, G.A.A. sponsor, depart- ment chairmang Mr. J. Paterson, swimming coach, track coach. IN INSERTwMrs. R, J. Roth, sponsor of Social Dancing. GROUP LEFT TO RIGHT--Mr. H. Collins, dc- partment chairmang Mr. L. Mabbott, coach of baseball and basketball Miss M. Hurley, girls' swimmi ach. 1 Zu Jf We have seen the people who make the Hirsch timepiece tick. Now let us look at the mechanism of the timepiece itself. Hirsch has ten departments, each being a complete unit in itself but functioning in co- operation with all the others. On the following pages are scenes from these departments, showing how each one develops skill in its particular field and thus molds the characters and ideals of the young minds entrusted to its care. 19 Sngwtfn Q lament UPPER RIGHTf What's going on in that room? we inquire. It's a course in dramatics. which helps those students interested in this particular art to express themselves. CENTER4Rounrl table discussions. wherein each student benefits by the ideas of his fellow classmen, are a part of the English courses here at Hirsch. LOWER LEFT-sNewspaper work, which includes a course in journalism, as well as training in reporting. composition, and editing, is an outlet for those with literary tendencies. LOWER RIGHT-A-Did you ever wish that you could talk with more assurance and less nervousness? Hirsch tries to overcome that difficulty by offering courses in public speaking. Here a student listens to his own voice recording. checks his weaknesses, and tries for improvement. Yes. English toclay is a far cry from the stereotyped course ot yesterday. 90-fz,eLgn, Banguage Q ent The study of Latin tupper rightj means understanding the founda- tions to many of our modern lan- guages. Caesarls Gallic wars are in- centives for the Sophomore classes, while Cicero offers greater challenge to the more advanced. Learning the language of another people is the best gesture of friend- ship. Spanish fcenterl brings us in closer contacts with our own South- ern border plus our South American neighbors. French flower lefty also reveals to the student the precise beauty of this romance language plus an insight into the customs of the French people. The need for mathematical training in this recent war hasn't been forgotten. This depart- ment has increased tremendous- ly in enrollment of both boys and girls. Prisms, cones, spheres and pyramids have been brought out of hiding and put to solid practical use. Hirsch has the newest equip- ment to further mathematical learning. For instance, just take a look at this super slide rule. used for quick iiguring of large computations. Such rules are necessary on every commercial drawing board. accounting ta- ble, or workroom. Then there is the good old fashioned arith- metic interspersed with algebra. 'tTake all the math you can getfl seems to be the motto at present. GH, 6 ,ociaf becience FO, emi Social Science is the study of facts, not fancy. Therefore, a knowledge of today's world from both a geographical and historical standpoint is essential. To understand the present, one must understand the past. In the lower picture. the tree represents the development of our country's government, beginning at its very roots with the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Truly the Social Science Department has taken on a very modern dress. 23 Qefzcuztrrwnt ug fcience UPPER LEFT Here is a scene from a biology class. Every living creature is the object of their study, and when they've completed the course, they know what 'tticks and Why. LOWER LEFT Learning the use of the microscope. A general knowledge of every day science and living facts is necessary in our 'fone worldf' UPPER AND LOWER LEFT A class in chemistry. These students express the patience and in- quisitiveness of true chemists while delving into the mysteries of chemical composition. 24 9 jzcuuf agiianw Homemaking today has truly become a science. Courses are offered in home management, cooking, sewing, tailoring and designing. No wonder the girls love this department. UPPER RIGHT-A typical jam session with results which are always sweet and solid, LOWER RIGHTfThey are learning the way to u man's heart the easy way in Home Economics. LOWER LEFT--A stitch in time will save money for those clever girls who look sr-wing at Hirsch. 25 mlm ,ni XMI 3, 2' no MM p -WWMHMWN W '-'...-,4,,,, She as Q aw fix' N --Nm. fy ' A ml .. ,.-T , wi, ' i 1 if ww? V x - 1- M fp X X125 XQYE 5 S A N + L 1 Ver 2 me Q V., X I k N s 4' Q 5 x is X T311 X , X ig J wg -M wE-- .-.:935..I 5::s ...., 1 . . Q f 3 X Q? 'ls Q'5fff2g 2 5 .W A K - A ,K 6 In S U 'SBA v In Q A ' ' 1 ki: .M A x ' M713 E V 5 Ln 2 . A 3,5 ,M -.Mm Go-mmwwdaf Ylepafzbnenf Hirsch proudly boasts of its very modern commercial department. Here the student not only learns to type and take dictation, but also to use up-to-the-minute equipment in the Clerical Practice room flower rightl. Instruction in the use of the dictaphone, both in giving dictation lupper lefty and receiving it tlower lefty, is an essential part of the course. Mimeograph, tupper rightl comptometer, calculating, and book- keeping machines are adequate bases for modern clerical training. 27 xx if wi A I x ,fjfww ,Af f mga? -:r.. gmgb 4 ,. .. f X .,.' 1 A p . 5 1 5' xg M. .. , A Q wt H L Q I 9 1 J r 9 -J 2-fa:'z::,.z-Vg:g.,E:5,,: . gf 1 wa f E22 3 Q 7 iw A 7 flax. W W .Q .,i.:. Q . v aww. ,:AI M 5 1, g ,.,, 3 . wg 'Z 4 s X A 1 xv , M ft 5 Y 2 A 'vm NX xx x xx 'Xi' L .4f1:.m.,, N4 M, -- 'E Aff, A P M K is K x -if:-E..:2ff , 2 y Q -E.-:.: 5:' '- - ,g ' ' I ,... I 32 f' - 5 ggi? -- .- ,. .5 -'m , f fi Y N ' jg F mi ,, - -15 :WEE NIR? 'f 'L mi? . - xv 4: , R 1 ff ,M Q wa 01 Y Sf J. dw .f . + QQ, - if .WW ,E 1, W QQ 55, 5? X fag, .- iff fx 'V E11 I' 8 V 3.52. it :-'gg .., Sfigzga .5 1 W :W Y kr 5:1- 1' iw f 'N Hmm 5 Q 1'3'1'?M if 3 W Biff A ' Q 53, k 'N y W, w.' ,.,- I E Xi' in my if f .ixfmw 153515 K Wd V A 'Ma- f ws qv f L, iff ?fj.'i 4? If A . 5 as I?-Q .EE K gk: 0 T JQRQQ ' x 'fm L E .t W L. 4, lr, by , . Q, ,gi e fi , X - 7 W f . 363, Qgwxyff V+-T2 1- .x f f .gKW ? .f , fx 1 K 5 week . kisw ,C 1, W, x 5- HW V ' ,, aff , V5 1 . 4 :W K f ' ' fx' KAW? .. W K , we rf Q 4 N Mt Q , Y x 1 3 H Z QM . 4 X . i ,f N X , N v , , xirrs Y Lf, YQ, Q, , ,zjgifge ,Twp ' X fir' FYFJ N9 :mn Q L mL A- A ,.::.,,S ,-. ..-:-. . ,X xfij Q , V X 'Q .,Y:' :1:: 52' X W ei x Y . A ,....- -.: .... : 1 y , ..: A m x. ' Q -2' P S is . uw 'X v a Q X .fn-: U . Q 2 -B2 X Q! 1,4 -, X ' N ' Y N , A Y A by msg SKK : fi .2-1 . 5 1 M Q N N X N S .X X i X Q X w X Q X Sw Q R X X HN N x S vm N Q S R X QSM Ei Q x X 9' X N bg X Y XX ix Q: Q X ,X Q XX fe A x Y sr M mi Y wt L S -- N. an . . Q3 NW as ity? Q .5 Xf' SL W .:. I QM . ' 1- V x , H ., Q .Q Aa :.. Q. A R5 k x E 'G 4 f f A ,Q x Q M Q W 2 will 5 Q 4- 7 2 M N. N VW, Q., , .QM , sg H. . N. ,ia M REQ 5 - g ' ' www Q' E.. 125 W if 'Q N T Q wa x wa x N X Y Q W. 189 Q 3 .1 .A A,aV .,: ,,. S . ix E Q gi X M .v Q fm .: 5 -5 ff In i Al N A K X I gg is Q 5 Ni S at M Y X6 g Q J x 53 wlnwvwm li ix NR ,gm M lam lg R-N3 '13 , S A ,lip , K n Mr W YW? NW -wa-M4, '4,WQgnw 5 mm m' Zvjw:x?::mm X 'ffm-wow 1 ,E A :,:k q , V L,,.,:.i ,z . is 3 4 M, wi Y si is ff ii sg . Q fight bp ' so mt The Sight-Saving Room is just what its name implies-a room designed to conserve the eyesight of its occupants. It is most attractive with its pale green Walls and blackboards, on which are used yellow chalk for better visibility. Desks placed advan- tageously for maximum lighting, large type text books as well as typewriters, plus the extra sized globe used for study in geography. history, and related subjects-all make classwork a pleasure. These visual aids, however, would be of little value Without the proper individual supervision, which is supplied by Mrs. Jackson, the class teacher, who conscientiously keeps her little brood work- ing at top grade levels. UPPER LEFTVROW 1+R. Kirk. J. Pyrz, E, Orwar, D. Noreen. B. Koleman. ROW 2--C. Gantner, H. Wunderlick. UPPER RIGHT---I. Pyrz, E. Orwar, C. Gantner. CENTERfVV. Adams, D. Noreen. 30 1 Ni 'Sf' f-if I PPER I.EF'I'- Mrs. Beegan, lruant Off-1CCI'. UPPER CENTER--Offlcvr -I. Celmer. UPPER RIGHT' -Mrs, 'using-, IL1nvIn'uon1 manager, FENTER Mrs. Robinson. matron, LOVVER I.EI 'IY--Engimwring: staff. I, to R' - I Tusfns. jllIII'UI'Q nl. fXIeC'u1'n1aL'kt Mr, if Greene. assfslani engineer: Mr, R. if Iiacle. chief engineerg Mr, T. McClin- lnekg fll'lIc'e j. Ifleminug Mr. I . King. KNEELING M11 R. Maellonnell. assistant engineerg Mr. Latierre, eman. IXIWER RIGHT Row l --Mrs, Iirosius, Francis Grzvnherg. Eleanor Devin, Marv IIUZIIIV, Viola Klnfkv. I sn' liuvlllvr. Itxnnm hears. ROW 2 7-Ann l':1re5', FIOITIIFL'I'IZlII!IB'.I :I'I'lI'T'1I1AI'lCIi'l'!4Ol1,IA'DH.H1i2l5.I.IEI'I'ItINSI'IRIIII V IIIII nmu IDI mlnunl N1 1: I' 1 -' -1: ' - .Is I.. NIeI,eIIancI. Hrs. E. Anrletsen. Mrs, A, O'IVIaIIey. bffefw-ice Tlwi X' R Hirsch more pleasant, comfortable, and enjoyable. f -Y' RFI? an E 'tix Q lik 'nl ,, .N .QQ A Q.-R K - .A . 1' Thank you for your kind Hservice with a smile which helped to make the TIME OF OI'R LIVES here at '-inni 'wvulqg Wiwww P.T.A. OFFICERS X STANDING-Nlrs. Johnson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hall, council delegate, Mrs. Jackson, third vice-president, Mrs. Kidd, alternate delegate, Mrs. Leese, treasurer. FE.-XTED: Mrs. Payne. first vice-president: Mrs. Olin, president, Mrs. Richardson. recording secretary, Mrs. Coll, member- ship chairman, Mrs. Parsons. alternate delegate. P.T.A. BOARD scholarship. SEATED: Mrs. Michaels herg, publicity. iiilmcfn 'P,aJLen,l: - j,6Cl-CPI-6'L4,, J?M,o-cilatian, The mothers of Hirsch have indeed proven themselves keenly interested in the school, as well as the home activities, of our young people. Their work of cooperation with our teachers is accomplished through their large membership in the Hirsch P.T.A. This organization sponsors College Day, contributes to fund drives, and entertains on Fatherls Night, in order to make the Time of our Lives more ettective and Worthwhile. 32 STANDING: Mrs. Howard, health, Mrs. Lough, recreations, Mrs. Stein, social, Mrs. Stone, ways and means, M'-s, Frick. hospitality, Mrs. jackson, teacher repre- sentative, Mrs. Brown, room representa- tive, Mrs. Faerber. auditing: Mrs. Swan- X Q .. -W. wx. SA A N ,. A Aw X 1 K 'N :wx sf ff' is 3M x ,. 'rffiiziigx S5 - ' ' 2- 5 xi A X gxgwvk NWN ww E P A , .mere ? x ,eb Q xv X V f Q5 ww ' QS N .Kendo-M, Can you Jehne 79rom,'.7 .Qty nof ru .dmpfo an if ADMHJ4. Gln? ou 'uaf dee fue Ja effin cfoder anal y f y 9 9 :fader . . . me wnialaering lyemmefivanal fue worriezl men Coufol if Le or fue nope of geffing fne car? jne orcnizld, fue muaic, flue gorgeoud Aolanir ficafeJ fazly you me wifn, and fue moonhgnf, are aff fnaf you,ue zlreamecl ulouf for fine laadffour yeara. guf ifh aff ouer foo Joan . . . fnen gran!- uafion an!! a new Afe. your fadf nigh Jcnoof Lic! Lad Leen ,auf in your memory afgum. 3 ' 4 .'lPw l72aLn Womb, a-6 june '47 TOP CENTER--Joe Withers, elected president of his class, has led the Senior Executive branch in n conscientious and sincere way for two consecutive terms. UPPER LEFT!For vice-president, the June '47 students chose Viola Berg- gren--and, in tilling her responsibilities, none has worked harder. UPPER RIGHT-Ever-smiling Bob Kelly takes care of the purse strings for his classmates, and no Scotchman could guard it more thoroughly. LOWER LEFT-For everyday service to her class, Margaret Klynman de- serves a medal. As secretary, the class business and routine keep her trotting. LOWER RlGHTfBonnie Tacker is the little girl with big social ideas, who, as social chairman of her class, spreads frosting on schoolwork. 36 BETTY ABBINANTE If she could eat popcorn, play baseball, read and ride horseback a little more, she'd be in heaven. G.A.A. and .Attendance Office also rate high. DOROTHY ABELL Bunny - This little girl is sold on shrimps that are French fried, horseback riding, Woody Hermanls band, and a song called Honey Herald salesman, Sr. Glee. JAMES ADDUCI Deuce - Wants to see the world, likes football, art, and Guy Lombardo, favorite song is Stardust - 'fHoly Cow - Football, Lettermen's Club, Student Council. VIRGINIA AHRENS Ginny - Aims to be an authoress but likes to dance and take life easy. Dave Rose, Rhapsody in Blue and cake interest her. - Not Really - Choral Club, G.A.A. MARY ALDERSON Aldy - Ambition is to be a physical education teacher. Admires honesty in people, Hoagy Carmichael, and banana cream pie. - Very Dumb - Pres. G.A.A., National Honor Society. EARL ANDERSON Andy likes basketball, math, and roast beef. He in- tends to be a Mechanical Engineer. Basketball and Baseball Mgr., Stage Crew, Lettermen's Club. MARY ANN ANDERSON Andy - Wants to be a Lab. Technician, thinks big brown eyes, discharged servicemen, and Tri Hi Y's are just Swe---ll. Thrives on Smorgasbord. Maroon Staff. SHERMAN ANDERSON Slats - Crazy about baseball, Woody Herman, and chicken. Someday will be an industrial designer, has a hobby of Philatelism. Cocktails for Two is his favorite. RICHARD ANNEN Dick - Ambition is to go to college. King Cole Trio, and 'LSmoke Gets In Your Eyes are his favorites. Likes po'k chops and intelligent people. Football. LEO ARMS Likes bicycling, baseball games, art, chem-labs and Harry James' platters. A future industrial designer. Adv. Band, Poster Club, Safety Bureau. FRED BAER Fritz loves to eat spaghetti, listen to Stan Kenton's band, and study his favorite subject - girls. Treas. jr. Choir, Treas. Student Court, Treas. Pan-American League. ANN BECK Becky - A future music teacher. Likes music and chicken. Gershwin and I Only Want a Buddy, Not a Sweetheart also rate. Choral Club, jr. Choir, Gold HH. ELIZABETH BENDER Likes any type of sports, Spike Jones, Hirsch's Victory Song. Betty loves good food and people who do her homework. Maroon Staff, Student Court, Sr. Glee Club. VIOLA BERGGREN Vi likes eating grapes and turkey, bowling, drawing, and meeting people with a sense of humor. Participated in activities such as Maroon Captain, Herald Salesman, Poster Club, and was Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. DORIS BERGSTROM A hobby of man hunting is fun, says 'tShorty. In the Moon Mist, Christi, Fred Waring and smorgas- bords are tops with this future nurse. Gold HH, Stamp Del. LAVONNE BIGELOW Reds ambition-Stewardess. A Woody Herman fan who thinks nothing can beat Christi, swimming or eating chicken. Honesty rates. Gold H, Latin Club. ESTELLE BLITZBLAU f'Es,'likes nothing better than bowling, Harry James, and steaks. Sincerity in a person is best, says this English student lover. Herald Staff, Jr. Honor Society. JERRY BOGGIANO The Weasel's ambition. right now is to get out of school. Spike Jones. Stardust, steaks and wrestling really keep him happy. Hall Guard Capt., Safety Engineers. ALBERT BOONE Al goes for hunting and eating ducks in a big way. Songs like Wagon Wheels, and music -by Harry James rate high also. Future-Conservation Dept. of Federal Wild- Life. JOE BORGIA Good-natured Joe likes wrestling, Benny Goodman and fried chicken. Thinks gym and Elroy Hirsch canlt be beat. Hirsch couldn't do without his wrestling talent. ALICE BRANDT Al - Roller skating is her hobby now, later she'll make it a profession. She also enjoys French fries, Tex Beneke and English classes. Choral Club, G.A.A., and Drama Club. ANNA MAY BRAUN V Steaks, French fries, drama, Tommy Dorsey and Tempta- tion are enough for her. Her collection of perfumes might aid her ambition, housewife. Drama Club, Pan-American. LOIS BRETERNITZ , Butter Nutsl' - In school she likes science, outsldelof school it's swimming, Spike jones and steak. She particii pates in activities including-Advanced Band, Gold H, and G.A.A. Modeling will come next. IRWIN BROTTMAN yi Itchy - This future G-Man admires ttLena the Hyena and honesty in a person almost as much as Woody Herman, Do You Love Me, steak and bananas. Swimming Team. SALLY BROTTMAN Twin - Wants to be a secretary in future years. Right now Harry james, Till the End of Time and lemon pie send her. Cecile'l is tops, too. jr. Honor Society. THEA NELLE BRUSH 'tThee - Likes looking forward to becoming an air hostess. Spends her time riding horses, listening to Star- dust and Benny Goodman, G.K.G., and lobster. Student Court. WILLIAM BURCHETT t'SamH - He and football go well together. This future engineer thinks Tommy Dorsey and Stardust are the tops. Everyone should be fair,'l states this steak lover. Football, Choral Club. DOLORES BURNS Dolly A Wants to see France. Likes horseback riding, Wayne King, hot tamales and Italian spaghetti. Honesty is best in a person, says she. Equestrians, Hockey, Swimming. NORMAN BURNS To be rich is t'Rich's ambition. Not 'tfor the birds is a pretty brunette from Fenger. Guy Lombardo, I'll See You In My Dreams, and dancing are tops. Hall Guard. ELAINE CAMPBELL Shorty -- Would like to go to Hawaii. Loves to eat, but is partial to chicken, Fred Waring and Stardust, Dot is also high on the list. Choral Club, Jr. Honor Society. MARY ELAINE CAREY Working for the airlines is Cookies ambition. 'iHardly anything can compare with bowling, Tommy Dorsey, Do You Love Me and fried chicken. Admires a sense of humor. Cheerleader, Herald Salesman. ROBERT CARLSON Bob would like to be an executive. Spends his time playing basketball, listening to Harry james, Surrender or is found eating mashed potatoes. Baseball, Hall Guard. JEAN CASSIDY Wanting to be an interior decorator. 'tjeanie' loves base- ball, Tex Beneke, This is Always, fried chicken.-t'What's All This -G.K.G. also rates high. Cheerleader, Gold HP IMOGENE CHANCEY Imy - Swimming, bowling, talking and Glen Grey's band all take tirst place in recreation. Future nurse. Favor- ite song Lover Come Back to Me. Sr. Glee Club. CLEO CHRIKOS Besides bowling, art, Woody Herman, and Polonaise, Cie goes for sirloin steak with onions. t'For John's Sake and good natured people. Jr. Honor Society, Bowl- ing League, Gold H, ELAYNE CLAUS t'Layne-lee - Songs like Stone Cold Dead in the Market played by bands like Eddie Howard, and hot tamales appeal to the present. Stewardess for the futur. G.A.A. JEANINE CORRIVEAUX Chich thinks sewing, rink skating, Tommy Dorsey, turkey and Rumors Are Flying are really ttsuperf' People who have appreciation can't be beat. Herald Salesman. CAROLYN CRAGE Swimming, watermelon, English, and Tex Beneke appeal to this graduate who possesses both brains and beauty. Her activities include Herald Staff, National Honor Society, and Poster Club. Later a reporter's job would suit her fine. ALICE DAHLBERG Al likes collecting records, especially Harry James, swim- ming, steno classes, ice cream - working to become a sec- retary, and songs like I Can't Begin to Tell You. EDWARD DEAN This future Electrical Engineer thinks nothing can top hunting, baseball, Benny Goodman or Blue Moon. Other favorites of 'tEd's are Chemistry, roast duck and t'My Shattered Nerves. CLIFFORD DE NIKE Tip believes in 'tsaving money when you've got it. Wants to be an engineer in later life. Book Room, Math Club, Safety Engineers. CELESTINE DI COSOLA Tina likes people with personality as well as chicken, steno, and collecting records. Bowling, G.A.A., Sr. Girls. JOYCE DOHERTY Finding a rich husband is the ambition of this record collector, joy also likes swimming and steaks. Maroon Salesman, Band. FRANK DOTEN Frankie likes football. Fred Waring, roast pork and people with personality. Will be a minister in future years. Student Council. SHIRLEY DOYLE Collecting records, eating fried chicken, roller skating and Harry James really rate with Shirl. G.A.A., Gold H, Sr. Girls. PATRICIA DUNN To be an interior decorator is Pat's aim. Photography, T. Dorsey, t'Night and Dayl' and steak suit her fine. Maroon Staff, Pres. Drama Club. PATRICIA EATON t'Pat, a future stewardess, thinks making a general nuisance of herself, bowling, Xavier Cugat and Begin the Beguine are as good as string bean soup. Bowling League. DON EDGREN Basketball, baseball, fried chicken, Spike Jones, bumming odd cents and retiring at 35 are always on this b0y's mind A Wise off. Basketball Team. Lettermen. MANLEY EDIN Likes steak with French fries, baseball and music, especially Guy Lombardo's. At Tilden: Office Aid, German Club, Officers School. DARLENE ENANDER Darbie really goes for food like fried chicken, sports like swimming, and songs like Till the End of Time. G.A.A,, Sewing Club, Office Worker. LEE ENGLER Lee - A future sailor, likes sailing, Quick like a Bunny. Thinks Tex Beneke, Love Letters, venison, and Edin make for smooth sailing. Color Guard, Civic Bureau. CHARLES ENOS t'Chuck - Would like to play pro baseball. Likes Choral Club, London Philharmonic, lemon cream pie and t'Here today, gone tomorrow. Nothing beats a person with human feelings. Choir, Gold NH. EVAN A. EVANS Bud - Wants to be a lawyer and defend Spike jones, conservativeness and his Dad. jeepers, does he like Darktown Strutters Ball. Football, Wrestling, Track. GORDON C. FAERBER Sailing, swimming, lunch period, Glenn Miller and Star- dust'l rate high with this future Airlines pilot. Sig ad- mires natural blondes. tt 'ere ve go now tSwedish, that isl. Swimming Team, Track Team. MARILYN FEIGE Although professional singing is her ambition, plenty of time is devoted to dancing and football. Carmen Cavel- lero and activities such as: G.A.A., Student Council. RAYMOND FERRA Rely S Wants to be an interior decorator. Likes base- ball, Prisoner of Love, typing, and chop suey. Admires people who are self reserved, and General MacArthur. RALPH FERTIG Dave - Wants to be a writer. His favorites include f'Strawberrv Milkshakes, Fred Waring Dzylus, Danny Kaye, writing, musicales and jitterbugging. Maroon, Pan- American League, R.O.T.C., Clean-Up Delegate. FRANK FISCHER To be a success is Frankie's aim. What do you know? Kay Kyser, Hirsch Victory Song and Italian spaghetti are what the man likes. jr. Honor Society, Herald Staff. JANE FISHER Janie - Likes French fried shrimp, To Each His Own, baseball games and Fred Waring's orchestra. Ambition- to live in Ohio. Stamp Delegate, Equestrians, Sr. Girls. ALLEN FLEISHMAN Flash - For hobbies he'll take traveling and photogs raphv, for .favorites it's steak. lobsters and public speaking, and for activities it's the Maroon, Gold t'H.'l JIM FLICKER ujimls time is taken up by golf. Benny Goodman, Route oo and T-bone steaks. This future Engineer likes girls who are good dancers. --- When do we eat? EMILY FOLTZ Em's ambition is to graduate. Lunch period, I Can't Begin to Tell You,l' spaghetti and Bob Sedlack sure do rate high. Hey you! Herald salesman, office assistant. VIRGINIA FOSTER Fos wants to be a Phvsical Ed. teacher. Admires sin- cerity in a person. Likes Eddy Howard. Twilight Time. ice cream. How about that? G.A.A., Swim Club. HERBERT FROEHLICH Wanting to be a lawyer, Hook spends his time playing basketball. Glenn Miller's records and To Each His Own, steaks or Hi Y can't be beat. Adv. Band, Basket- ball Team. BETTY GAMBLE Collecting records like 'LTO Each His Own, eating dishes like steak and French fries, and going to football games are what's tops. G.A.A., Senior Girls' Club, Pan-American. ROSS GAME RP' would like to enter the field of Journalism. Favor- ites are football, Eddy Howard's South America, Take lt Away, and roast beef. All's well that ends well! Hall Guard, Hirsch Herald. ROBERT GARDSTROM Photography is his ambition. Hobbies are music, sailing. Favorites are swimming, Goodman Sextet, roast chicken, Stardust, and Cherokee, Personality is admired by 'tBob. Band, Finance Bureau, Gold UH. DONALD GASSLER 'tDon wants a college education. Nothing can beat base- ball, history, Dick Jurgens' Sunny Side of the Street, or steak. Everyone should be friendly, is this fella's be- lief. Hall Guard, Picked Platoon. RUTH GIRARD ttRuthie would like to be a newspaper reporter. Enjoys baseball, Glenn Miller, Clair de Lune and steaks. I'll be seeing ya. Herald Editor, National Honor Society. JOAN GOLDSMITH t'Ambition -- that would be telling. says Shorty. I luv football, Eddy Howard's To Each His Own and French fries with catsup. Admires sense of humor. Herald and Maroon salesman. DAVID GRANBACK 'tRed - Division.'s Good Will Chairman, wants a job plus long vacations. Besides basketball, baseball, lunch and Spike jones, he likes good naturedness. 'tWhat do you want? A medal? Lettermen's Club. HARRIET GRANQUIST Definitely putting sports, history, Fred Waring and Begin the Beguine first on her list, for now-soon a physical education instructor. Sr. Girls' Club, Sr. Glee Club, G.A.A. RICHARD GRAVES t'Dick 4 A Glenn Miller fan. goes for more lunch per- iods, baseball, basketball, fried chicken and people who have a sense of humor. Favorite saying, Turkey! Base- ball, Student Council. LUCIEN GUGGENHEIM HLuke v Likes music but wants to be a journalist. Swim- ming. Andre Kostelanetz and HFalling in Love rate high. Dislikes dishonesty. Herald Staff, Pan-American League. WILLIAM HAINES t'Willie - Wants a college education. Likes fixing cars, wolting, driving Dad's car. Les Brown and roast beef are favorites. Chief Fire Marshal, Captain Hall Guards. ROBERT HARDY UBob 4 Likes to eat, sleep and go to football games. Eating fried chicken, listening to Benny Goodman and t'Surrender are also tops. JEAN HAUTIGAN Taking snapshots appeals to this graduate who intends to get into journalism some day. She is active in the Pan- American League, Publicity Bureau, Sr. Girls' Club. MARY ANN HEDLUND Red - Ambition is nursing. Enjoys swimming and sewing. 'tWherever There's Me, There's You, and Benny Goodman are Half-Mellow. Sr. Glee Club, G.A.A. MARION HELLMANN Likes to loaf. Yearns for maroon convertable. Listens to Fred Waring's 'tAll the Things You Are. Wishes more people would ltwise up to consideration. Choral Club. NORMAN HIRSCHMAN Swimming, diving and girls keep Sparkey busy. Enjoys t'Stardust, Hardy's Heartbeatsf' eating smorgasbord. Swim Team, Lettermen's Club, Choral Club, Gold UH. BARBARA HODEL The ambition of Bobbie is to become an actress. Col- lects famous autographs - admires Ingrid Bergman - Tommy Dorsey - For Sentimental Reasons - That's Dandy. Drama Club, G.A.A BARBARA HOFFMAN t'Oh My Gosh! - Bobbie will be a good housewife. Wayne King, 'tTogether, writing to Ronnie, take up much time. Drama, Jr. Honor Society, Pan-American. ELEANOR HUEBNER Easy going Heeby finds mechanical engineering and math appealing. Sailing and Grand Canyon Suite really rate. Loyal G.K.G. member. Hirsch Herald, Choral Club, Na- tional Honor Society. ROBERT HUYCK Bob, future history teacher, likes reading, listening, and talking. Favorite topics include tennis. economics, Rhap- sody In Blue,'l steaks. Quiet, Please! IRWIN JACOBSON Partial to classical record collection. Future mechanical engineer. Jake likes math, lemon cream pie. Baseball runs a close second. 'tKnock it off. Herald Staff. PAUL JAHN Toasted cheese sandwiches stamp collecting, hiking, wrestl- ing and Spike Jones have first choice. A future chem- ical engineer. Choral Club, Wrestling. ALICE JENSEN She's quite a swimming and Tommy Dorsey fan as well as being active in Choral Club and Gold NH. And some- day, she'll be a secretary to some lucky boss. AUDREY LOU JOHNSON trawberr blonde makes good model material Lovely s y - . . Craves Perry Como's Surrender, Designing clothes, ping pong and Christi her specialties. Student Council. ELINORE JOHNSON To be an Airline Hostess is the ambition of Elly. En- joys bowling, listening to Dick Jurgens and eating spag- hetti. As a hobby she collects records and postcards. Sr. Glee, Herald Salesman. JOAN JOHNSON Ricky - Someday it'll be traveling, now it's dancing, football, Glenn Miller and fried chicken that keeps her busy. Jr. Honor Society, Pan-American, Equestrians. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Shirl W Slender, tender and tall. Likes dancing, foot- ball games, OBT. Why sure. Likes Freddie Martin, Stardust Admires personality. Fire Guards. AUDREY JOHNSTONE Aud - A fan of roller skating, football games, spaghetti, Glenn Miller and collecting pennies. It's debatable. Likes sincere people. Maroon Staff, G.A.A. Senior Girls. JOHN JONES Johnny 4 Wants to marry a millionaires daughter, eat roast beef. Riflery, dancing to Les Brown - Make Be- lieve are other pastimes. Capt. Adjutant, R.O.T.C., Sr. Choir. VIOLET KAUFMAN Vi would like to be a psychologist. Likes horseback riding, bowling, Louis Prima, admires frankness in people. Library Assistant, Jr. Choir, Red Cross. PATRICIA KEATING 'Tis nothing for Pat to dream for hours to Tommy Dorsey's Dream. High ambitions as foreign buyer. Is a sincere G.K.G. member. Choral Club, Jr. Choir. ROBERT KELLY Wants a perfect wife. Abe likes wrestling, Spike Jones, admires personality, appearance. Co-Capt. Wrestling Team, Basketball Team, Swimming Team, Choral Club. STANLEY KING King - Spike Jones, baseball and chemistry rate tirst with him. At Hirsch he was a hall guard and book room assistant. Later on make it a Chemical Engineer. CHARLAMAE KLEIN Chuck - Undecided as to ambition, but not as to likes. They are: bike riding, the old Glenn Miller band, sewing her own clothes, steak and sincerity . G.A.A. DONALD KLEINE Wants to apply dramatic talents to radio acting. Collects stamps and classical music. Enjoys Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and thick steak. Drama Club, Gold H. JEANNE KLINGEN A natural born cheerleader. Jeanne wants to make a good wife. Clair de Lune, Mom, Shirl, OBT rate. Jr. Class Vice President, Choral Club, Cheerleader. MARGARET KLYNMAN Given Tommy Dorsey records. tickets to O'Henry's, spag- hetti, and she'd be happy - if you added' nursing. 'Choral Club, Herald Salesman, President Jr. Glee, Sec. Senior Class. DONALD KNOERR L'Don really goes in for Thanksgiving dinner, Spike Jones and chemistry classes. From here he'll go into chemical engineering. Jr. Choir. Sr. Choir. Hall Guard. WILLIAM KNOSPE i'B1ll wants to study to become a doctor. Tommy Dorsey, 'To Each His Own. porter house steaks top his list. Choral Club, Herald Staff. Math Club Pres., National Honor Society, Fire Marshal. STEVE KOUCHIS He'd like to tour the world eating meat balls and spag- hetti. Enjoys Glenn Miller's To Each His Own and shortened periods along with neat characters. BETTY KRISTUFEK Eetty likes tishing, T-bone steaks and her record collec- Hon 2110112 with honest people. Secretarial ambitions. Maroon Staff, Choral Club, National Honor Society. DOLORES LARSON live lleo' would like to lu' an interior tlt-Q'-ii'alor. lininys lilftrri Xliller. liamlnirgiig- with onions. loating, and making Christmas cards. G AA., Senior Girls. LORRAINE LARSON Swede likis to play the piano, Her main ambition is college. Likes to knit. l'an-American League, GAA., Senior Girls. MARTIN LARSON Alaska holds appeal to Lars, along with old cars, roast pork and apple pie. Admires Kilroy. I wouldn't say that. Basketball, Baseball Manager, Senior Choir. BETTY LAUGHLIN Bt-ts' likes dress designing, Vaughan Monroe, Full Moon and Empty Arms and people with a sense of humor. Drama Club, Swim Club, Senior Girls, Pan-American. FLORENCE LAUX liebe likes writing letters and taking life easy. She loves to skate and eat ice cream, along with honest and sincere people. G A.A., Senior Girls' Club. RALPH LAZAR Uh lirotlierli His aim is to be a commercial artist but he likes music, baseball and science. Admires truthful people. Loves listening to Woody Herman playing Star- dustf' Poster Club, Orchestra. AMY LEAFGREEN For school work, steno takes first place, at home, it's Fred Waring's orchestra with plenty of roast beef. Activ- ities are: Office Assistant, Jr. Choir, G.A.A., Sr. Girls. DOROTHEA LEHMANN Future secretary, Dottie spends hours day dreaming ot' Washington tHmmmJ. Considerate people, Glenn Miller, Grand Canyon Suite, and fried chicken are tops. Maroon Staff, Drama Club, Stamp Delegate. CARYL LEROY Lee would like to be a model. Likes horseback riding, Glenn Miller, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, French fries and Steno. Drama, G.A.A., Gold NH. BERNARD LIEBERMAN 'Bernie' intends to retire when hm-'s twenty-tive years old. 'Ihrives on loads of women, golf, lunch, and Louis Jordan. Admires Rita Haywortlfs character. Swoons over Adven- turef' Band. Hall Guards. AGNES LILLIE Aggies hobby is sewing, but her ambition is to be an undertaker. She loves Tommy Dorsey, hamburgers with onions, and her Mom. Yehl Senior Girls, G.A.A. ANITA LINDGREN 'Nital' intends to become an artist, 'cause she loves to draw. Crazy about swimming, Spanish and spaghetti and meatballs. Nami-n Hai du Sit. Junior Honor Society. VICTOR LINDQUIST Vic breeds rabbits and pigeons. Spike jones, Down Came the Walls of Jericho and broiled T-bone steak are his favorites. Thats Ignorance. Posterman's Club. PATRICIA LOEFFLER Pat,' -- When it's not chop suey, bowling, and Woody Hermans music, make it wishing to travel and meet people. Bar Association, Sr, Girls' Club. JOHN LOFTUS jack - A meal of ham, going to a football game, listen- ing to David Rose's orchestra play waltzes and architec- tural drawing rate highest. Hotel work is in the future. THERESA LOFTUS I'eny - - Someday will be a secretary. Basketball, Sani- my Kaye, and all of Irving Berlin's songs are tops on her list. -Ieepersf' Oftice Assistant, Senior Girls, G.A.A. CATHERINE LO FURNO Kitty's ambition is to graduate. Hel' favorites are swim- ming, typinjf. and chop suey, but Eddy Howards To Each His Owni' makes her swoon, You're Mad! G.A.A, EDNA LUTZ Eddy is going to college. Will always like Wayne Kings To Each His Own and chocolate cake. Why Jr. and Sr. lleraltl Staff. RALPH MALITO XVould like to be an architect. Basketball, drawing. roast beet are tops. Les Brown. Twilight Time. Basketball, Lettermens Club. Intramural Basketball. ARTHUR MALM Art dreams of being a scientist. Favorites are football, fried shrimp. Tex Bencke, Full Moon and Empty Armsf That is! Choral Club, Poster Club. ELAINE MARK El would like to become a dancer. Enjoys volleyball, Harrv james. ravioli, These Foolish Things, G0lly, Matty' o.A.A., sr. on-is club. v ELEANOR MARKY Ellie -f Looks forvrarfl to bt-coming romptometrist. Tex llcnekr-, French tries, volleylvill, Give Me Five Minutes More mtc high. You lie! G,A.A., Gold HH. BETTY MAXWELL Bets - Peppy - Dreams of modeling career. G.K.G. and Glenn Miller are tops. Enjoys roller skating, photog- raphy. How about that! Choral Club, Swim Club, ARTHUR MAYFIELD Art - Admires friendly people. Thinks Tommy Dorsey is swell. Basketball, chemistry, Lover, head list of likes. Whadda ya say? Hall Guard. ROBERT McCLOW Mac likes to fool with electric applianc.s. Finds diver- sion in swimming, physics, all food. Spike Jones. Be- hind Those Swinging Doors. Swimming Team, Choral Club, Lettermen's Club. CHARLOTTE McGINNIS Charl' - Plans to be a stenographer. Dotes on Chicago Cubs, Tex Beneke. Enjoys baseball. Stardust How odd. Maroon Staff, Gold H, Pan-American. DONNA McGINNIS Don - Enjoys skating, Fred Waring, I Can't Begin to Tell You. Aclmires people with a personality. Jeepers. Maroon Staff, Gold H, Oftice Staff. CATHERINE McHUGH Kay --Aspires to be a stenographer. Prefers knitting, bicycling, Fred Waring, One More Tomorrow. Admires good speaker. G.A.A. MARY McHUGH Being a stenographer intrigues her. Appreciates horseback riding, Harry James, turkey dinner, Five Minutes More. Holy Cow. Gold H, Latin Club, G.A.A. JAMES McKENNEY To be an engineer is Jizz's ambition. Appreciates Glenn Miller, Choral Club. basketball, swimming, Max Morris. Pish posh. Treas. jr. Class, Pres. Student Council, Swimming and Track. GERRY McLAUGHLIN Mac -- For the future-an airline hostess: right now-- she chooses to collect new dimes and chicken-a-la-king dinners. She keeps active in the Jr. Choir, Gold H, Equestrians, WILLIAM McNEILLY Satch i Besides working to become a chemist there's his Cub baseball players to keep up on, Among his activ- ities are Maroon Staff and Hall Guards. ANNE MARIE MILELLA Anne is sold on bowling, singing. especially Tex Beneke and his band. and just everything in the way of food. Sr. Girls, Bowling Club, Sr. Choir, G.A.A. NORMAN MILLER Norm -- Wants to be an engineer and make calculations about Jack Setnan. R.O.T.C,, Vaughn Monroe and base- ball. He thinks that Put the Blame on Mame is really rugged NANCY MORMOLSTEIN Nan ---- A whiz of an accompaniest record collector. Volleyball, Artie Shaw, Stardust rate high. Holy Cow. Att. Office, Bowling League, French Club. MARJORIE MURRAY Margie thinks being president of a bank would be swell. Dotes on Tex Beneke, hot dogs and coke. Surrender. Oh, Brother. Stamp Delegate, G.A.A., Office Assistant. MILDRED MURRAY Mil - Dreams of becoming secretary. Prefers Harry james, Begin the Beguinef' chocolate cake, reading latest novels. Thinks honest folks are tops. junior Honor. CLARA JANE MUSACHE Among the high spots in her life now are Italian spaghetti, Charlie Sivak's band, and fast dancing. In the future shelll be a beautician. G.A.A. BURTON NELSON Burt W Aspires to be a doctor. Enthusiastic baseball fan. Duke Ellington. Lover, Andy Gump all rate high. Oh, you sweet kid, you! Senior Choir, Baseball. JEAN NELSON In the future it's Carleton College. For now football. Stardust, pickles share the honors. Among the activities are Choral Club, Student Council, Maroon Salesman. ROBERT NELSON Bobby - Enjoys skating. Glenn Miller. Southern fried chicken, I Saw You Standing There. Admires truthful people. This is the alternate end. Drama Club, R.O.T.C.. Drum and Bugle Corps. CARMEN NESH lt's a toss for first place between basketball, fried chicken. Polonaise. Activities include basketball, Student Council, Success is his one ambition. BILL NEWHOUSE Lil Bill - Tall, blond, the sparkplug of our football team. Stan Kenton fan.. Sense of humor. 4'For the birds. Captain Football Team, Pres, Lettermen's Club. DONALD NOLAN Don - Potatoes and beef gravy, basketball, trying to get into college and listening to Art Castlels music all rate high. Student Council at the present. JOHN NORDIN Bob A Aspires to be a radio engineer. Spends his time building radio equipment. Tommy Dorsey, Whiffenpoof Song, baseball, apple pie a-la-mode rate high. JUNE O'BRIEN - Future career as dress designer. Talented cello player. Basketball, Les Brown. Twilight Time rate high. Or- chrstra, GA.A., Field Hockey, String Ensemble. VIRGINIA OLESON . Ginny - Glenn Miller lover. S'Imagination, baseball, volleyball, steak rate high. Admires truthful people. Equestrians, Red Cross, Gold HH, Sr. Glee Club. BEVERLY OLSON Bev - It's a race for first place between drawing. bowling, collecting records and anyone with blue eyes. Activities include: Senior Girls', Equestrians, Gold HH. HELEN OLSON Marv - Eddy Howards band, lots of hamburgers and baseball games are most enjoyable pastimes. Hopes to be a beauty operator someday. G.A.A. LILLIAN OLSON 'SOllie - Cute. Sense of humor --- singing ability --A football-Fred Waring- Christi -rate high. Stormy Weather. Maroon Staff, Sr. Glee Club, Bowling League. JOANNE O'NEILL Oona - Here's one girl whose days wouldn't be complete without steaks, art or painting. Stan Kenton's boys play- ing Temptation and T. Smith. Herald Salesman, GAA. ROSE MARIE ORLANDO 'SRosie - Record collecting favorite pastime. Louis Prima fan. Swimming rates. Surrender Thinks self-confidence is essential. French Club, G.A.A., Sr. Girl's Club. BETTY OSTRANDER t'Little One -Infectious giggle. Appreciates sailing, Harry James, a certain athlete. Christi, Deep Purple, a whiz at the piano. Choral Club, Gold H, Pan-Amer- ican, Jr. Honor Society. FRANCIS PANTELIS Fran - Wants to be a doctor. spends time collecting coins, Spike Jones fan, enjoys basketball, S'Donkey Seran- adef' Jr. and Sr. Judge, Executive Council, Latin Club. LOIS PATTEN Pat 4 Dark, wavy hair, fiair for evening clothes, G.K.G. rates high, horseback riding, Tommy Dorsey, red hair, Stardust are favorites. S'Golly Moses. Cheerleader, Choral Club, Student Council. DOLORES PAUL ttDolly - Career as a private secretary intrigues her. Pre- fers baseball, Tommy Dorsey. fried chicken, I Don't Know Why. Her mom is tops. S'Oh shucksf' G.A.A., Sr. Girls' Club. JOANNE PAULEY NIO - Swimming, Tommy Dorsey's Boogie Woogie and steaks really rate now. In the future a private secretary. A member of the G.A.A., Pan-American League, Sr. Girls. GERALDINE PAVLIK Gerry - Yearns to be an expert bowler. Likes dancing, Louis Jordan and people with a sense of humor. Senior Girls', G.A.A., Bowling Team. MARY ANNE PERICONE i'Babe e Collects snapshots, Tex Beneke, Till the End of Time, swimming, baseball rate high. 'SI ain't snitchin. ' Maroon Salesman, Red Cross, Ticket Salesman. DOROTHY PETROSKFY Dot -Plans to marry a millionaire. Appreciates Vaughn Monroe, swimming, Tim O'Connor is tops. t'This Is Al- ways. t'For Pete Sake. Gold H, Pan-American, Ticket Salesman. ESTHER POERIO 'SEs,' - Enjoys skating. collecting greeting cards, Artie Shaw, fried chicken, A.R.. g'Serenade in Blue. Gosh Darn Itf' G.A.A., Sr. Girls' Club, Sr. Glee Club. GEORGE PONCHE George Casev - Career as professional baseball player intrigues him. Tex Beneke fan, likes baseball, personality, t'Cynthia's in Lovefl His brother is tops. Baseball, Choral Club. JOHN PATRICK QUINN Pat -Hobby is photography, aspires to be a science ex- plorer. Tops on his like parade are wrestling, Chicago Philharmonic, Irish Lullaby, steak, Frank Buck. Wres- tling, Drama, Gold UH. EDWARD RAISER Ed - Enjoys football, Glenn Miller. All the Time. His sister is tops. Smooth dressers rate. Loves the sound of Class dismissed. Intramural basketball, Choral Club. FAY RANDOLPH Randy,' - Aspires to secretarial career. Record col- lector. Loves to listen to Eddy Howard. To Each His Own. Favorites are volleyball, personality kids. Half a eharacierf' GAA., Sr. Girls' Club. JUNE RANKIN Rusty - Definitely sold on spaghetti and one meat ball, Tommy Dorsey and going to Tri Hi Y, and the University of Wisconsin. Keeps active in Choral Club, Gold UH. JAMES REHNQUIST Jim - A valuable asset on the basketball floor. Favor- ite hobby is sleeping. A Tommy Dorsey fan. Five Minutes More. Likes friendly people. Basketball. EDWARD REICHER Skinny - Enjoys basketball and gym. Vaughn Monroe is tops. Embraeeable You, sense of humor, fried chicken rate high. Drop Dead! ELIZABETH REID Betty -- Would like to be a secretary. Enjoys steno, baseball, chicken, Spike Jones, Five Minutes More. Oh, Brother! Pan-American, G.A.A., Sr. Girls' Club. THOMAS REID Big Thos. - Thinks career as marine pilot is intriguing. Collects guns in spare time. Appreciates golf, steak, Tommy Dorsey, Whispering Hall Guard, Fire Guard, Gold H, JOHN ROBINSON Johnnie,' loves plenty of hamburgers, football and arch. drawing. Intends to be an architect someday. Hall and Fire Guard keep him busy at school. ROBERT ROHM Bob - Future as millionaire intrigues him. Lunch period best part of day. Prefers basketball, Eddy Howard, To Each His Own. Stamp it out ! Intramural Bas- netball. MARY LOUISE ROSSI Ross thinks secretarial career sounds swell, Loves to listen to Vaughn Monroe. Enjoys baseball, bowling, Long Ago and Far Away. t'Sharp! Jr. Honor Society. DOLCRES RYDER Dee - If anyone should ask her, they'd find that this pert little gal just loves steak with French fries, the song Always, and Stan Kenton's band. Herald and Maroon Salesman, Gold HH. HARRY SACKERSON Sloppy S This lad with the jovial personalityv wants a large farm so he can go hunting and fishing. Food, foot- ball, Stan Kenton and more food are his great loves. Football, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Choral Club. JULIE SANCHEZ Babe - Has dancing. ability, enjoys knitting, horse rides, Frankie Carle, Spanish also intrigues her, as well as To Each His Own. Pan-American, G.A.A., Sr. Girls. EUNICE SANDEEN Sandy - A snapshot collector who looks forward to stenographic work. Her head list of likes are baseball, smorgasbord, basketball. 'tHi, bags! ! ! 'l G.A.A. LLOYD SATIN Bud - A future sports reporter who especially likes basketball, economics, and Benny Goodman. Admires ina tellectual maturity, and Karl Marx. Hall Guard. ROY SATTERBERG Swede - Dotes on vegetables, Gene Krupa and baseball. Someday he'l1 be a professional baseball player, not far from now. NANCY SAUER Nan -- Chemistry intrigues her, also an ardent Benny Goodman fan who appreciates football, chop suey, Night and Day and M.S.S. Jr. Honor Society, Gold H. LEBAROSE SCHAR Lee - Choral Club and a certain six footer keep her busy, but a vocal career is 'her ambition. Fred Waring an.l Candy are favorites. Gold H, Senior Choir. DORIS SCHELLHASE Dorn - Photography, Southern fried chicken, and base- ball intrigue her. Ambition is to become a stewardess. Cute as a bug's carl! G.A.A., Band, Library Assistant. JUANITA SCHULZE Swanny - Canlt get along without swimming, bowlinr, photography, and Christi. Loves lunch, Woody Herman, and To Each His Own. Choral Club, Bowling League. RUTH SCHWALM Ruthie - Will someday be a nurse, but now, Artie Shaw, Rumors Are Flyingf' and Mr. McNally are among her ideals. Half a deal. Sr. Girls' Club. JACK G. SETNAN Likes Paul Whiteman's Rhaphody In Blue,', roast beef, baseball. Collects stamps, wants to be an engineer. Ad- mires James Cagney. Pan-American League, Gold NH. LOIS SHIELDS Lo's hobby is embroidering, but she can bowl, take steno. Reason? She is becoming a traveling secretary. Gold H, Pan-American League. GENE SIMON Gene intends to do the best in whatever he does. Thinks football, Stan Kenton, and Irving' Berlin's songs are just tops. National Honor Society, Orchestra. MARJORIE SINCLAIR g'Marge likes big eyes, skating and that ever-popular Spike Jones. Thinks the Han is just swell Band, G.A.A., Student Court. NANCY SLOGENHOP Slogie - Swimming and football are favorite sports, but to her, ice cream and chicken always taste good. Will be a commercial artist. Band, Swimming Team. BURTON SMITH Burt - Wants to get on G.A.A., but 'ttill then, Stan Kenton, baseball and basketball will take its place. Half a jerk! is favorite saying. Baseball, Basketball, Tennis and Lettermen's Club. MARGARET SMITH Margie - In the future, make it a secretary. For the present, give her football, Eddy Howard's band and any kind of food. Office Assistant, G.A.A., Sr. Girls' Club. ROBERT SMITH Bob plans to become a Mechanical Engineer, but basket- ball, Stardust and Eddy Howard are tops right now. Intramural Basketball, Hall Guard. ELAINE SMITHA Smitty', - Fried' chicken, Glenn Miller's music, and horse- back riding rate with this little girl right now. Later on she'll be a model. Student Court, Pan-American League. ROSALIE SPECTOR Rosie - Along with knitting, horseback riding, Ad- venture and shrimps, add Louis jordan, Bernie and Lil Abner and you'll make this little girl happy. , LOLITA SPEG Lete intends to be a commercial artist. G.K.G., roller skating and history keep her busy. Louis Prima and Be- gin the Beguine' are just mellow, Herald Salesman. DOROTHY SPORRE Dot, whose goal in life is Hollywood, enjoys football, Tommy Dorsey, steaks, and likes people with personality. Advanced Band, Gold HH, G.A.A. MARGIE STEIN Corky wants to be a stewardess. Likes Vaughn Monroe, Till the End of Time. Dislikes getting up in the morn- ing. Gold H, Ticket Salesman, Swim Club, Tumbler. GLEN STEWART Stew's ambition at present is to graduate. Hobby- having a ,good time. Likes football and lunch periods, Eddy Howard's To Each His Ownf, Bar Association. IRENE STRAUSS Reeny collects records and someday will be a radio actress. Bicycle riding, Benny Goodmans sextet and steak are just wonderful! Student Council, Adv. Band, G.A.A. BONNIE TACKER Bon wants to get a car big enough to carry all of HChristi. Admires E.S.', and thinks Eddy Howard and spaghetti are All Reet. Herald Salesman. ESTHER TAFT Es wants to ski in Sun Valley, can't get along without Christi Choral Club, Fred Waring and Bon are tops with her. Choral Club, National Honor Society. PATRICIA TAUSCHECK Pat likes anything from football to Glenn Miller. Loves hamburgers and French fries. Night and Day. Gold H, Maroon Staff, jr. Prom Committee. HELEN THOR i'Swede -- As her nickname hints, anything Swedish suits her fine, besides football. music and becoming a housewife. Choral Club, Pan-American League, Gold UH. GENE THYBERG 6'Doc finds baseball, chemistry and Spike Jones intriguing. Someday he will be a farmer, but will always like sports and eating. Hall Guard, Intramural Basketball. ALVERTA TOWN Alvey is up in the air about working for the airlines, bowling, and Tommy Dorsey. Admires handsome Marines. t'Pish Tish. Stamp Delegate, Senior Girls' Club. WARREN TRONGEAU Begge has no ambition, but loves pretty little girls --v brunettes. Also baseball, steak and Paper Moon top his favorites. Baseball Team, Hall Guards, BARBARA UTBERG Barb tinds interest in dogs and cats. baseball and Wayne King. Ambition is to become a secretary to some friendly boss. National Honor, Junior Honor Societies. MARY LOU VALOIS Kittcn's ambition is to be happily married, 'cause she loves everybody. Also likes chicken, French fries. Tex Beneke, and Mr. McNally. Student Council. NEAL VAN HOY Yan collects flies tfor tishing that isl. Fred Waring, To Each His Own and roast chicken with dressing to him are tops. Sr. and Jr. Choirs. HELEN VARVARESOU Slugger - Harry James, Polonaise and chicken make her drool. Admires people for their friendship, Likes swimming also. Will someday be a teacher. NICK GEORGE VEREMIS Greek A Wants to be a bareback rider in a circus. Wants to know what's wrong with brunettes? Basketball and Spike Jones are his favorites. Football Team. VIRGINIA VEST Sally collects pictures. goes roller skating and listens to Guy Lombardo and To Each His Own. Sr. Glee Club, G.A.A. BETTY JANE VIT Bets admires people who are honest and friendly. Likes swimming, Xavier Cugat and South America, Take It Away. Stamp Delegate, G A.A. DEMETRA VLACHOS Deme is going to travel around the world and become a nurse, Can't live without horseback riding, Harry James or banana splits-GP. G.A.A. JACQUELINE WHITNEY Jackie i This graduate has many likes, including danc- ing, Harry James. Algebra classes and songs like Stardust, Activities which kept her busy were Attendance Office. Library Assistant and G.A.A. WILLIAM WIEDEMAN Bill --A When he's not playing baseball or skating, it's eating shrimp, listening to Fred Waring or looking for a person with a good sense of humor. Fire and Hall Guard. BARBARA WEISMAN Bobbie, 'the girl with the golden hair.' loves to study people who commute by streetcar. Dave Rose. Night and Day, and shrimp with garlic are Out of this world. Drama Club. JOYCE CAROL WILKINS Willie is 'gonna' be a private secretary. Has the unusual hobby of going on dates. Will always like Tommy Dorsey and the Polonaise. Jr. Honor Society, Sr. Girls' Club. JOE WITHERS What a man 't-litters likes delivering beer, girls, but looks forward to becoming a doctor. Also enjoys Tex Beneke and To Each His Own. President of the Senior Class, Junior Class President and President of the Gold PEGGY WITZEL Peg intends to be a stewardess but now has the hobby of modeling. Favorites are Benny Goodman, chemistry and L.B.T. sandwiches. Jr. Honor Society. EDNA WOLFSON Eddie is going to college, but she does so like to loaf. Bicycling. spaghetti and the song Make Believe and sin- cere people rate high. Orchestra. Gold G. A. A, RICHARD YATES t'Jr, plans a career as a surgeon. Baseball. science. and French fried shrimp are favorites. His Dad is his best pal. Student Court, Gold H, Bookroom Asst. JEANNE YOKUM Yokiei' has modeling ambitions. Eddy Howard and dancing have charms. I Don't Know Whyu her favorite song. Finance and Civic Bureaus. DOROTHY YOUNG Dot is up in the air about being an airline hostess. Likes to bowl and listen to Xavier Cugat and Surrender, G A.A., Jr. and Sr. Glee Clubs. MARION YOUNG Swimming, Tommy Dorsey, and spaghetti rate with Midge, Best pal is her mother. Likes the song, If You Were the Only Girl Senior Girls' Club, Band. RUTH YSLA Ruthie ---H Collecting records, especially Eddy Howard's and the Civil Air Patrol keep this graduate quite busy. Still has time for sodas, though. Maroon Staff, G.A.A. Pin And Ring Don Knoerr Joan O'Neill George Ponche Dolores Ryder Juanita Schulze Mary Lou Valois Prom Committee Anna Mae Braun Joan Goldsmith Jeanne Klingen Gertrude Lapin June Rankin Warren Trongeau Bid Committee Thea Nellc Brush Carolyn Crage ANN ZALES Annie - Thinks she'd like to be a model. Enjoys bowl- ing and roast lamb. Glenn Miller and Begin the Beguinen send her. G.A.A., Library Asst., Merit Award. DOROTHY ZICTERMAN Dotty - Will be iuture Florence Nightingale. Likes history, skating and cheeseburgers. Appreciates music ot Glenn Miller and To Each His Own. G.A.A., Jr. Choir. ROBERT RAYL Bob - This amateur magician wants to be a mechanical engineer. Enjoys sailing, listening to Tex Beneke. This Is the Night. Pumpkin pie. Student Council, Hall'Guard. 4 A'S WITHOUT PICTURES FRED HOIDAHL ERNEST CUMMINGS DON KUELBS CHARLES LEESE MORGAN LEONG JOE SCHUMAN ED McMAHON 4-Ji BOB RICHERME GERTRUDE LAPIN ROBERT LARSON ROGER NELSON PAUL OLSON RAYMOND PEARSON ANITA SWANSON 'dew Committee Catherine Lo Furno Ralph Malito Bill Haines Dolores Ryder Finance Committee Fred Baer Bill Burchett Bob Gardstrom Song And Motto Committee Ralph Fertig Lebarose Schar Gene Simon Norman Hirschman Bill Wiedeman Joyce Wilkins Commencement Committee James Adduci Elizabeth Bender Emily Foltz Alice Jensen June O'Brien Gene Simon Cap And Gown Anne Beck Gordon Faerber Jean Hautigan Burton Smith Margaret Smith Glen Stewart 48 Breakfast Committee Mary Ann Anderson Alice Brandt 'C' Virginia Foster Audrey Johnson Anna Marie Milella Helen Thor Entertainment Committee Committee Allen Fleishman Betty Maxwell Bill Newhouse George Ponche Elaine Smitha Richard Yates jfw Nlgig, 9iuLe of 9,e6-fmcuzg, '48 ' The 'LBig Five in the February '48 class clearly typify their fellow students. Topping the parade is Myron Goldberg, our president, who, with his effective thoroughness in all his duties, takes his place as a distinctive leader. Assisting competently are Diane Olson as vice-president, and Barbara McBride as secretary, who takes good care of the little black book. Add to this trio Richard Wiersba, the moneykeeper, and Gloria Jones, our social chairman, and you have the unbeatable leaders of an unbeatable class. 49 ROBERT ABELL Q,Little Bob, a future stage production manager, enjoys Tex Beneke, t'Temptation, dancing with Dotti, French fried shrimp. Beats mel Stage Crew, Cheerleader, Jr. DOROTHY ADAMSON Tall and slender, t'Dot enjoys taking pictures with her little Kodak. Football, typing, Glenn Miller and Re- member Me' are 'thalf of something to her. Stamp Delegate. LOIS ALLISON Chloe is sweetness personified. Intends to become a social worker. Loves swimming, Mel, Woody Herman and ftClair de Lune. jr. Honor Society, Pres. of Swim. BETTY ANDERS Co-operative Bet is an aviatrix-to-be who goes in a uspin for football, Sr. Choir, bike riding, Wayne King, hamburgers and malteds. Thinks mother is tops Student Council, jr. and Sr. Choirs, G.A.A., jr. Prom Committee. DOROTHY ANDERSON t'Dot'l takes life easy with bowling, dancing, and Carmen Cavallero. Likes people with a sense of humor, fried chicken. Ambitionflady of leisure. t'Sad. Pan-Amer- ican, Gold H, G.A.A. GILBERT ANDERSON Gil is always ready with a witty saying. Finds photog- raphy, swimming, math. UHoliday for Strings. and Art Castle are to his liking. 'tGee Whiz. Hall Guard, Swim. HAROLD ANDERSON t'Andy will juggle decimals in his future occupation-an engineer. Figures Harry james and hamburgers as his favorites. True Ass't. Capt. Hall Guards. MILDRED ANDERSON HMillie W Cute and pert. Loves bowling, photography, geometry and To Each His Own. Admires Joe A . Bowling League, Gold H,l' Office Assistant, Pan-. merican. RITA ANDREWS i'Ree, who has a nice speaking voice. would like to be a radio announcer. Alvino Rey. I'm Always Chasing Rain- bows. Pals with joan Glasson. Drama Club. ROBERTA BALDWIN A record collector, this future photographer goes all out for tennis. history and apple pie. t'Bobbie swoons over Harry james and Gargles. PanfAmerican, Math Club. ANTIONETTE BARICH Toni - A collector of all odd things, wants to fly around the world. Likes winter sports. history and ad- mires people with a sense of humor. Student Council. JUANITA BEALL This red-haired lass is appropriately nicknamed Rusty , wants to be a pgivale secretary, likes Benny Goodman, spaghetti, and to play baseball. Vice-Pres. Bowling. JAMES BEATTY Jim 4 A future farmer, would like to spend all his time with model railroads. Baseball, history, Guy Lom- bardo and Begin the Beguine head his list of favorites. Picked Platoon. Pan-American League. ROBERT BENDA 'tBob,l' who wants to be a scale repair man, balances his time between stamp collecting, bowling and building models. Likes Harry james and Betty Grable. Fire Guard, Hall Guard. Movie Operator. ROBERT BENSON Bob collects classical records but finds Spike Jones in- triguing. Likes basketball games and steaks. Basketball Mgr., Editor-in-chief of Maroon, Hall Guard Capt. ARTHUR JAMES BERNOSKA The next world's marble champion. f'Red collects money, plays baseball and eats beans. 'tBlue Skies, Spike Jones, admires sportsmanship. German Club, Boys' Club. ROGER BRATTSTROM 'tBratts pounds the ivories. Likes to play 'tFive Minutes More with Paul O'Beill as his audience. Likes hunting, mechanical drawing and baseball. Boy you count! jr. Choir, Safety Engineers. Pres. Gold 'LHP Hall Guard. WILLIAM BRUNS t'Wubbeau looks forward to the day when he'll get four S's. Shadow boxing, social science, t'Buttermilk Skies and steak, admires Glenn Miller, pleasant personalities. ALEX BULOW Goes all out for football, commercial geography. Harry james and green peppers. 'tYour Mother-in-law's high button shoesf' Ticket Salesman, Movie Club, Fire Marshal. RUTH BURKE HSqueeky wants to go to Florida. Dancing, football, listening to Harry James play 'fBecause and eating Italian spaghetti please her. Admires Ellen Gerst. Sr. Glee Club. MELVIN CARLSON f'MeVs present ambition is to graduate from Hirsch. Baseball, lunch, Vaughn Monroe's ttGee I Wish and pork chops rate high. Why?'l Admires people with personalities. JAMES CHAPMAN jim - Wants to be a millionaire. play baseball and study English. Spike jones is his favorite. Goes for ffBumble Boogie. Admires George Smith. JAMES CHIAPETTA Chip - Saves sports articles on football and baseball. Favorites include Tommy Dorsey's Sentimental Journey and chicken. Knucklehead. Admires self-reliance. MARION CINKEL Sparkling eyed Mars favorite date includes an honest fella, dancing to Louis Prima and eating French fried shrimps afterwards. Intends to be a stewardess. Thats a joke, son. GAA., Gold HH, Stamp Delegate. PETER CHOUKALAS Greeks pleasures are tennis, banana cream pie, Les Brown, Tango of Roses and photography. Would like to be a certified public accountant. Drop Dead. JUANITA COBURN 'lSally is aspiring to become an actress. Movies starring Margaret O'Brien, f'Always. skating, hamburgers and Phil Harris appeal to her. TOM COLE Dynamic, short and amiable describes Ray to a UT. His record collection, chicken. Fred Waring. Temptation, and Shirley are tops. What the heck. Baseball, Basket- ball, Letterman. jr. Choir, Gold HH. BILL COLLIER Personable Willl' gives knitting lessons. Collects butter- flies and likes football. Goes for beans and UI Wanta Get Married. Student Council, Hall Guard. DIANA COMPTON Sweet little t'Dee, who eats lunch at division, wants to become a stenographer. 'il Can't Begin to Tell Vou, Bob, Glenn Miller. hamburgers, honesty and typinf: appeal to her. Gold H, GAA., Sr. Glee Club, JULIE COSTABILE Junior, a future radio singer. swoons over Sinatra. David Rose, One Kiss and smooth dancers. Ravioli sends her. Choral Club, junior Choir, Sr. Girls' Club, GAA. CHARLES CRIST Chuck, future stage manager, focuses the light on foot- ball, shop, Glenn Miller. Temptation and chicken. I'm sorry. Ozark Ike. Football, Stage Crew, Jr. Choir. SHIRLEY DANADIO Tall, good-looking 'tDanny is right enthusiastic over foot- ball, basketball. Tex Beneke, f'Honey and dumplings. Who, me? Likes people with a sense of humor, Vice- Pres. G.A.A., Maroon Staff, jr. Honor Society. HERBERT DAVIDSON 'tSkippy dabbles in the darkroom. f'clicks in football and art. Spike Jones. 'fIt's Better to Be By Yourself. Hot tamales. Admires sincerity. Football, Hall Guard. ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS Sweet and agreeable Ditty likes to sketch people, listen to Stardust and Harry James, recordings. Football heroes, French fries and steaks are her favorites. Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Poster Club, Pan-American. DOUGLAS DE NIKE 'tDoug looks for people with beauty and charm when he's not too busy eating turkey. listening to Fred Waring. and songs like My Hero. Future artist. Hall Guard. CHRISTINE DONES Babyface - Ambitionsto be a model. Hobbies include eating, modeling, swimming and horseback riding. Likes pre-flight, Harry James, I Should Care and dill pickles. JOANNE DRENCKPOHL Well groomed and charming is Jo, Knitting is her pastime. Favorite 'fstitches include football, Harry james' Remember and roast beef. Oh for Johns sakel' Choral Club, Gold UH. Stamp Delegate, Student Council. IRWIN EATON Irve -Future body and fender repairman. makes models, likes fixing up bowling scores, Spike Jones, In Love In Vain. l'When is this period over? Lorraine Lutz. HOWARD EISENBERG Howie, a crack baseball player, enjoys gym, Harrv James, hamburgers and Open the Door, Richard. His best girlfriend is his mother. LOIS ENGLUND Myrt will be satisfied just to graduate and bowl 300. Spike Jones fan, her favorite song is HTo Each His Own. Gold H, GAA., Bowling. LOIS ERICKSON Lo is appreciative and talented. Is sensitive to bowling, algebra, blueberry pie a la mode. Enjoys Ticklin' the ivories to Finlandia. Choral Club, Gold HH. CAROLINE FILESHA Carrie, a future secretary, Like dancing, swimming, Vaughn Monroe, 'tThe More I See You, ravioli, and Hirsch's wrestlers. G.A.A., Aquatic Aces, Sewing Club. DOROTHEA GALIS Dottie, future secretary. Likes dancing to Xavier Cugat. Just Squeeze Me A Little. Makes a hit with tennis and drama. Choral Club, Drama, Library Assistant. ARRISON JOYCE G Joy, future interior decorator. Likes Carmen Cavallero . . . . M . Y arrangements, dancing with Bill Pisano to Dont ou Remember Me. Aw Nutsll' Attendance Office. ELLEN GERST Elly wants to own a farm, raise scalloped potatoes. Favorite products include dancing, football, Sammy Kaye. 'tThere's No One But You. Admires Howie and Ruth. Stamp Delegate, G.A.A. PATRICIA GILKINSON Known for her cute profile - and beautiful eyes. 'tPat adores Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, Tuna fish, and Johnny Long. Dandy. Vice Pres. jr. Class, Choral Club, Maroon Staff, Student Council. . SHIRLEY GIRAUD 'tDusty has the unique ability of being able to eat and read at the same time. Likes roast pork with apple sauce, swimming, math and Tommy Martin. Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Bowling, Pan American, Swimming. LLOYD GLASSON This future newspaper photographer 'tsnaps at chess. ping-pong, boxing and horseback riding. Spike jones, f'Stardust, Hubba-Hubba. Chop Suey. Admires per- sonality. Orchestra, Gold H, Hall Guard. KENNETH GOETZ Ken, future chemist. Likes mixed bowling, Eddie Duchin, 'tHoliday for Strings and turkey to form a reliable compound. Industrious. Baseball Mgr., Sr. Choir. MYRON GOLDBERG Mike. Habitual joker. Likes filet mignon, baseball, listening to the Boston Pops, and Rachmaninoff's Second. Choral Club, jr, judge, Gold H, Hall Guard. JAMES GOOD A future Marine Air Corps Gunner. 'tJim likes fishing, baseball and Harry James. Admires his brother, a Marine Raider. Happy Day. Baseball, Movie Club. JOAN GORDON Jobi Has exquisite taste and beautiful clothes. Wants to circle- the globe. An excellent swimmer. Loves French fries and spare ribs. Choral Club, Cheerleader, Pres. Swim Club. WINIFRED GREGG winsome f'Winnie A future private secre Petite and . . - tary. Makes her own clothes. Likes swimming, Sammy Kaye, Dreams and pleasant personalities. Attendance Office, Gold H, Stamp Delegate, Red Cross, G.A.A. GLADYS GUZZO Happy. Wants to be an authoress, write about Glenn Miller and her Book Collection. Favorite themes - I Can't Begin to Tell You. Spaghetti. G.A.A., Gold UH. BETTY HANSEN Bet. Wants a Mrs. degree. To march down the aisle to Wayne King's 'flt Had To Be You. Collect honey- moon souvenirs. Treasurer, Red Cross, Publicity Bureau. LAVERGNE HANSEN Vern.', Has an infectious grin and sparkling eyes. Likes to sketch. Intends to take up pre-nursing at Augustana. Andre Kostelanitz. Solitude Student Council, Sec. Jr. Class, Choral Club, Maroon Staff, Poster Club. NANCY HANSEN Nan's neat and shining hair along with her gay person- ality typify the typical Hirschite. Swimming, Eddie Howard. Tea for Two, and math rate high. Office Assistant, Choral Club, Pan American. MERRILL HARDY An all round sportsman with a wonderful personality means one word- Mert. Spaghetti, Temptation and Hirschls Band are his favorites. Mumbo-jumbo. Co. Capt. Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Vice-Pres. Red Cross. WILLIS HARTWELL t'Bud, a future teacher or public accountant, keeps ac- counts on coins, football, math. Polonaise. Tuna fish salad. jr. Honor Society, Hall Guard, Pan American. RICHARD HOLMBERG t'Reverend. Wants to be a chemical engineer. Likes Eddy Howard, pork chops, cooperative people, football. Shucks. Math Club, Pan American, Sr. Choir. LUCILLE HORNBECK Neat and very cute truly describes 'tLucy. She doesn't have future plans, but need never worry since she'll be an asset to any profession. Stardust Choral Club. Nat'l. Honor Society, Sec'y. Jr. Choir, Maroon Business Manager. RUSSELL HORTON t'Russ spends his time pursuing medicine and girls. Foot- ball, chemistry, Spike jones, and chicken are his favorites. To Each His Ownf' Football, Student Council. CHARLES HUBBARD Chuck would like to be a chemist. Likes baseball, Boston gops, t'Open the Door, Richard. Admires quiet people. and. JANET HUSTER 'tHustler, Wants to attend Illinois University. Swim- ming, Good 'Nuff' Gal in Calico. Anything choco- late. Sr. Herald Staff, Jr. Honor Society, Student Council. HAROLD HUTCHENS Hutch wants to be a cop. Tries to save money to spend on bowling, steaks and Eddy Howard records. Admires honesty and Alfred. Gold H, Hall Guard. DORIS HUTCHINSON Red,' wants to be a commercial artist. Likes ice skating, Glenn Miller playing Honey. Admires personality and T. E. Peek. Fire Guard, Office Assistant, Gold HH. DONALD INGVE Don. Future printer, Tinkers with radios. Likes math, Tommy Dorsey, 'tTo Each His Own, and all mem- bers of the opposite sex. Swimming Team, Movie Club. ROSEMARIE JACOB Rosie,l' future fashion designer. Likes bicycling, skating, English, Fred Waring, Blue Skies, ice cream. Well then. Herald Staff, Poster Club, Student Council. ELLA JENSEN Dumbo wants to be tive foot tive, knit while listening to Tommy Dorsey play I'll Get By. Chuck. Potatoes and gravy. Admires cheerfulness. Glee Club, G.A.A. FRANCES JOHNSON t'Little Bib, a dancer, likes swimming and ice skating. Art, spaghetti, Eddie Howard playing Lover Man. 'tTom. Swim Team, G.A.A., Office Assistant. ROBERT JOHNSON t'Bob flies for a hobby, looks forward to Aviation En- gineering. Steers a course for baseball, Math, Woody Herman, Do You Love Me, ice cream, and Betty Grable. VIRGINIA JOHNSON 'tGinny wants to be a secretary. Tex Benecke and roller skating really work up her appetite for her favorite dish- chicken. Jr. Honor Society, Student Council, Gold H. JAMES JOHNSTON Swede wants to be a sailor, swim the silver seas for Rita. Likes listening to Kay Kyser and eating steak. Also on top of his list is history and baseball. R.O.T.C. GLORIA JONES Glor'l - full of fun - lovely reddish brown hair - likes golf, Perry Como, Surrender and chicken. Wants to go to Knox. Swell Maroon Staff. Glee Club, Red Cross. HELEN KANZ This football fan also cheers for English, Stan Kenton, One Love, and chicken. But nothing can beat Jimmy Maddin. Herald Salesman, Ticket Salesman, Gold HH. JEAN KELLY Kel. A picture collector wants to be a stewardess. Swoons over ice skating, Sammy Kaye, Night and Day,' steak and truthfulness. Jr. Honor Society, Library Club. PATRICIA KEVENEY Pat - definitely cute. Wants to be a journalist, swim- ming, Perry Como, Temptation, Stan Kenton. Admires Harry. Herald Salesman, Stamp Delegate. BEATRICE KING This gal likes horseback riding, medicine, swimming. Spanish and Harry James. f'Bea often says 'fits a riot. Sr. Glee Club, Attendance Office, Gold H, G.A.A. 1 CHARLES KING 'fChuck wants to be a millionaire and spend his money on photography, stamps, baseball. It pays to be igno- rant, Xavier Cugat, Jalousie. Herald News Editor. CHARLES KLEINKNECHT tfChuck. Future Physical Education instructor, likes horseback riding and boating. Goes for football, Ole Buttermilk Sky. t'Your fadder's mustache. DONNA KORPAL l'Rocky intends to be a missionary. Collect stamps, horseback riding, English, Deep Purple, ice cream, her favorites. Admires Jack, modesty and Mother. Herald Jr. Staff, Gold H, G.A.A. ALEX KOUCHIS This future businessman goes out for baseball, shop, Benny Goodman, roast chicken, Five Minutes More. Wise off. will ya? Admires honesty and little man in mirror. AUDREY KRISTY 'tAud - naturally curly black hair - immense brown eyes, goes in for hop scotch, Just Plain Bill, Stan Kenton, milk, and frankness. Maroon Staff, Freshie Guide, Pub- licity Bureau, Gold HH. ROGER KROHN Rog. Easy going - a future car dealer, likes football, physics, Eddie Howard, The Talk of The Town, and friendliness. Sr. Choir, Gold HF Hall Guard. WALTER LA FRENIERE Wally.', Main ambition is to live ninety years sleeping. Basketball and listening to Tex Beneke consume most of his time. Admires those who are fair and honest. SHIRLEY LANDINI Gus, Big brown eyes -- sweet disposition 4 1ife's greatest desire to meet Bill Nicholson. Likes baseball right down to her toes, anything edible, Wayne King. Jr. Honor Society, Publicity Bureau. MELVIN LARKS Mel, Medical Artist 4 collects stamps, Xavier Cugat records, addresses. Best are integrity, chocolate pudding, and t l'hree Cheers and a Fog Horn. Herald Stuff. NORMA LAUER Cooperative, easy going, Skipper is a future physical edu- cation teacher. Thinks dancing, bowling, Art Kassel, hot dogs and Jimmy are tops. G.A.A., Red Cross, Gym and Record Offices Assistant. ARNOLD LEBOVITZ Arnie wants to be a clerk, takes accounts on stamp collecting. horseshose, shop, eating and sleeping. Put Kay Iciayser, Don't Fence Me In under his favorites. Stage .rew. DOROTHY LINNE Dottie will always greet you with a pleasant smile, wants to graduate, bowl three hundred, type, and dance to Carmen Cavallero with Ed Goes for turkey and personality. That's for sure. Office Assistant. JACQUELINE LOVERIN ttjackiei' 4 sweet sophistication. Wants to model. Dancing, Glenn Miller, Always, Joe and Italian spaghetti rate. 'tStick around. Swim Club, G.A.A., Herald Salesman, Glee Club. ROBERT MAC NAB 'tBob wants to be a Lab. technician. Experiments on photography. Baseball, Harry James and friend chicken, Five Miutes More, physics, athletics, and Otto Graham are his favorites. MURIEL MAREK t'Mur 4 intelligent, fine sense of humor, looks forward to four years at college. French fries, chicken, bronco busting and Xavier Cugat appeal to her. National Honor. DONALD MARTIN 'tMarty 4 witty, wants to manufacture jewelry. His mother's chicken noodle ring, wrestling, Tex Beneke. and 'tTonight We Love are his favorites. Wrestling, Cheer- leader, Letterman. LORRAINE MARTIN Lorrie -4 lovely hands, likes horseback riding, Tom' Martin, 'tStardust, chemistry and fried chicken. You'll often hear her say, t'Holy Mad. Equestrians, Gold H, G.A.A., Stamp Delegate. BARBARA MCBRIDE 'Nlickeyl' 4 vivacious and wholesome, plans on North- western. Bowling, knitting, Eddie Howard, English and Temptation'i are on her list of favorites. Bowling League, Secretary, Choral Club, Gold I-I. FLORENCE McCLAIN UDolly 4 friendly, a future scientist. Likes to knit, ride horseback, listen to Fred Waring, and eat hamburgers. Gold HH, Pan American, G.A.A. WILLIAM McGRATH Bill 4 scientist. Enjoys archeology, football, symphonic music and roast beef. Admires honesty and Frankline D. Roosevelt. Jr. Honor Society, Pan American, Jr. Choir. HAROLD McWHINNIE Record and stamp collector, likes baseball, music by the Boston Symphony, especially Ravel's Bolero. Motto: t'Workers of the world unite. Admires leadership and Franklin Roosevelt. Student Court, R.O.T.C. ROSE MARY MICELLI Mackie 4 an ardent letter writer, wants to become a professional model. Goes for Louis Prima, Bell Bottom Trousers, volleyball, chicken and jack. G.A.A., Ticket Salesman, Gold 'LI-I. ANTHONY MIGLIACIO Chopperl' 4 all round sportsman. Easy going. A future physical education instructor. Really clicks on the basketball floor. Ray Noble and steak are tops. Capt. Basketball, Pres. jr. Class, Baseball, Gold HH. SHIRLEY MOLONEY Shirl 4 petite -4 fun to be with. Loves to eat, dance, listen to Harry James and Five Minutes Moref' Office Assistant, Jr. Glee Club, G.A.A. RALPH MUSASCHIO Smashio wants to be a doctor with blonde patients. Horseback riding, baseball, gym, and Surrender Keeps saying 'tKnucklehead. Hall Guard GORDON NELSON 'tSwede wants to be a chemical engineer, and mix baseball and Woody Herman together. Five Minutes More. Admires honest people. Safety Engineer. CHARLES NEUMANN Chuck goes in for steaks and football. Wants to be an architect. Likes math. Collects beer bottles. Oh, my aching back. Gold H, Fire Guard, Swim Team. ROBERT NEUMANN Bob wants to 0W11 a tleet of trucks. Likes roller skat- ing, woodworking, Without You, pork chops. Movie Club, Fire Guard, Maroon Salesman, R.0.T.C. MARSHALL NEWMAN 'tMush - this intelligent fellow aspires to be a pharmacist. Football, Benny Goodman, Mad Boogie. Whatsa matter, ya crazy or something? Football, Natll. Honor Society, Jr. Honor Pres., Jr. Choir, Choral Club. WILMA NORMAL Willy, at future secretary, enjoys lite collecting things :ind listening to Woody Herman, Can lt Be True? munching on steak and French fries, being with Dutchie G.A.A. EILEEN OAKS Lee', - sweet, quiet, wants to go to college, take pictures and bowl 300 especially. Loves science, swimming and Guy Lombardo. Jr. Honor Society, Gold HH, G.A.A. DIANE OLSON Di', -infectious laughter. Wields a paint brush with skill. Puts bowling, Spike Jones, 'tRhapsody in Blue'l and angel food cake at the top of her list. Natll. Honor Society, Student Council, Poster Club, Herald Staff. PAUL O'NEILL Paul wants to be a Chemist, compound his favorite ele- ments of Football, Spike jones, Five Minutes More, fried chicken, humor. 'tStick around. Gold UH. WILLIAM O'NEILL Bill wants to loaf, take gym for the basketball, loves Tommy Dorsey, Five Minutes More, and steaks. Meat- head. Basketball, Ticket Salesman. MANDY ORESKOVICH Dimples, a bowling and dancing enthusiast, wants to be a stewardess, hear Harry James play 'tBegin the Be- g'uine, and see more of Benny Service Assistant, G.A.A., Bowling Team. GEORGE OSBORNE Ozzie, - A future cartoonist. Football, Tex Beneke, I'll Never Smile Again,'l and hamburgers rate. ttNatch! Admires good personalities and Alan Ladd. Band. BETTY OVERBEY This future designer collects pictures of pals. Favorite band is Wayne King, 'tDoin' What Comes Natchurly,'l cherry pie a la mode, truthfulness, Lila and Marianne. CAROL PALSGROVE Muscles - Attractive. Candid. Tommy Dorsey, Mary, and French pastries are her favorites. Vice-Pres. Red Cross, Publicity Bureau, Maroon Salesman, Gold HH. JACK PFINGST Scientitically inclined, Jack wants to be a chemist. Golf, tennis, Tommy Dorsey, and chicken. Admires personality. Student Court, Gold H, Hall Guard. PHILIP PFEIFFER The Voice wants to be a professional opera singer. Goes all out for tennis, music, New York Philharmonic and Rachmaninoff's Znd. Collects records. Choral Club. VIRGINIA ROHEL Ginny likes basketball and baseball games. Cheers for Harry James and Body and Soul. Refreshes up on onions. Advanced Band, Maroon Staff, Gold MHP EMMY LOU SCANLON NME. - A lovely person. Smiles a great deal. A future missionary. Finds music, bowling, English, Spike Jones, hot apple pie and Begin the Beguine to her liking. Student Council, Choral Club, Jr. Choir, Bowling. MELVIN SCHLUP Mel - What a personality! Wants to lounge around as a playboy, dine on spaghetti and meatballs, listen to Eddy Howard. Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, Track and Lettermen. HELEN SCHMIDT Schmitty, a secretary-to-be. Nothing is better than t'Bob,l' swimming, gym, Eddy Howard and South Amer- ica, Take It Away. That's for sure. G.A.A. MARY SCHULTZ Has a vivid smile that includes deep dimples. Dogs and horses are her likes. Tommy Dorsey, Blue Flame,'l apri- cots and volleyball also rate. Pan-American, Sr. Glee Club, Publicity Bureau. RICHARD SEDLACK Kal pursues stamp collecting, baseball, Spike jones and watermelon. This intelligent fellow wants to become a doctor. Admires peoplels ability to solve math problems. Herald Staff, R.O.T.C., Jr. Honor Society. DUANE SEGGERMAN '1Dwaino .- Avid interest in mechanical engineering. ILHJOYS Swlmming and basketball. Specializes in mechan- ical drawing, craves turkey and Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. Lawyer in Student Court. BARBARA SHANNON Smoe - Peppy personality, loquacious. Future steward- ess. Finds dancing, Merrill, Tommy Dorsey and spaghetti most enjoyable. Chairman Publicity Bureau, Red Cross. CHRISTOPHER SHAW Chris'l dreams of being a concert pianist. Is always full of fun. Clair de Lune, Fred Waring, Arthur Ruben- stein, baseball, and fried chicken please him. Student Council. HARVEY SONDERGAARD Hairy - Ambition is to get rich quick. Hobby- food. Football, Glenn Miller and Stardust are his favorites. Football, Hall Guard, Gold HH. JOHN ST. AUBIN 'tJuan - Hobby is cooking, then eating the results, preferably fried chicken. Enjoys football and Spike Jones. Admires personality and 'tLibestraum. Sr. Choir. PAT STREETER t'Patisto - Tall, slender, chic. Likes to keep Bill happy. Tex Beneke and 'tNight and Day keep her happy. Bowl- ing Team, Sr. Glee Club, Gold HH, Office Assistant. BONITA SWIERENGA t'Bonnie l.ee,l' a future nurse, likes stamp collecting, swim- ming, typing, and Harry James playing t'Do You Love Me? Chile. Pan-American League, G.A.A., Band. JEANETTE SWORD 'tJeanie - Likes secretarial work. Favorites include eating frosty malts, sleeping till noon, sports and To Each His Own. G.A.A., Stamp Delegate. JAMES TAIT 'tJim - Looking forward to being a physicist. Likes archery, football, Fred Waring, ttLily Marlene, and steak. Admires straight-forwardness. Jeepers. Football. DONALD THORMAHLEN 'tDon - Good natured. Goes in for bowling and basket- ball. Appreciates science, Spike Jones, steaks and a sense of humor. Basketball, Gold H, Math Club, Swimming. LILLIAN UHRICH 'tLill' - Perky smile, serene manner. Wants to be a good secretary. Bowling, Fred Waring, Clair de Lune. Glee Club, Jr. Honor Society, Office Assistant, G.A.A. NANCY VAGNESS Nalin - Witty, A future interior decorator. Likes Benny Goodman, Warsaw Concerto, fried chicken. Likes sincerity. Gold UH, Glee Club, Pan-American. ALLAN VAN HOY Bob - A future dentist. Enjoys hunting, fishing, swim- ming, typing and Harry James. Admires people with personality. Choral Club, Movie Club, French Club. NORMA VERBOOMEN Norm'l - Wants to attend Illinois University. Likes taking pictures, swimming, and 'tTemptation. Admires her brother. Sr. Choir, Gold UH, Pan-American League, G.A.A., Jr. Honor Society. JOHN WARJA 'tLittle John likes roller skating. Baseball, English and Harry James. 'tDo You Love Me?'l. Hamburgers. Thats for sure, Hall Guard. MARILYN WATKISS A future kindergarten teacher. Likes swimming, Harry James, One More Tomorrowf' roast pork. Holy Cowl Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Maroon Salesman, Math Club. DONALD WEBER 'fDonls'l ambition is to be a millionaire and add some more records to his collection. Football, basketball, Tom- my Dorsey, ancl 'tPasse. Frank Sinatra is his favorite personality. Choral Club, Latin Club. RICHARD WIERSBA Rich - Fun loving. Great sense of humor. Up and coming used car dealer. Basketball, Choral Club, Freddie Martin, Begin the Beguine, and t'Dianel' are his favor- ites. Jr. Choir, Choral Club, Stamp Delegate. ELSIE YOUNG t'Little One - Cute, long blonde hair, husky voice. Always - dancing - collects miniature shoes - adores buttered beets - swims well - t'Oh Jeeps! Jr. and Sr. Choir, Bowling Secretary, Stamp Delegate. BARBARA ZACK Zack - Petite, curly blonde hair. Dreams of being a swimming instructor. Football, typing, Johnny Mercer, I Don't Know Why, Johnny intrigue her. Vice-Pres. Swim Club, Board Member G.A.A., Tumbler. 4B'S WITHOUT PICTURES BILI, BRUNO BOB SCHEIBEL BARTOP' LOVE PAUL MATSEN SHERVVIN SPIRA GLORIA LADD JOHN FREDRICK CHESTER MOSS BETTY REIDY 56 i NNN ,MQ Jiutumn Yllme at ' SEPTEMBER, L to R, Issuing luxtlxuoks from the boukroom . . . FI'L'SlllL' lfrulim ',,. .llarmm Photographers at work. OCTOBER. Center I. to R. Mr. Kocrncr lcufling chem-rs at il lvlllllbilll gzum ',.. Phil Rn-gun slum . . . Lcbarosc Schar, contest winner. NOVEMBER. Bottom L to R. Szxclic Hznwkixfs Dau '.., llmun uuinf' in ll umm '.., Immun . . D 1, - Kmght performing ul the Girls' Glu- Club show, 57 Hamm wnafm. we Ame in me MAL Low fa, 90, Jqgmdd Lmzmff, on me Lnowkdge flmf we gain through We. luring llzgi Jfkwfymf-5 we are mafure enough in f!.znLfng fo WEN fm. mai I5 fLe reaaon we are Jfriuing fowar-al ucAieuemenf, every clay, in every cfadd, fgroxzgg every year af ,.Mr4cA. , f .... sw ww www an elf -ww 59 v, f N.. 'k !' 2 Y- S-N X 'W E , 1: b- m :fx 1 if XP . .4 ,,, R , ll , A ,, gf 'kiwi' I -ew Q ' sl W W, r 4. 7 faq A,VqA in A Q2 ,J W ..-- iam , KE .,., eb K Q6 MQW ,W ri W4 ,M 251.-f ,V ,,1 S fa' 1 Www? E Q: 2 f-K Um ' Jima- dy 'Hells ww 'ml SITTING-Kent Olin, president. STANDING-LEFT TO R IGHT-Frances McGovern, vice presidcntg Wayne HUghlyS treasurerg and Valerie Vance, secretary These Junior partners of the Hirsch upper classmen are truly a great go-getting organization. Planning the activities and busi- ness of their class is of greatest importance to each ofhcer alike. Outstanding results prove this point. They are steadil d y an thoroughly learning how to carry the ball snow, as Juniors, so that next year, their class will be well adjusted to its greater Senior responsibiliti CS. 6l ig s Qwxsigig Siam ai KE 'bf ,egg 3. wa 'fi Rig Qumola, yeah - junta Jfcatamtcw, ROW 1- C. Lindberg, D. Lindmark, B. Lindsay, G. Lingo. A. Locasoio, R. Lover- in. L. Luehr. ROW 2-S. Lundquist, F, Lyddon. R. MacLeod, N. Maker, J. Ma- loney, J. Mambcrg, A. Manes. ROW 3-A. Mann, Nlanf thie, J. Martin, J. Mastandrca. B, Mathieu, R. Mau, J. Mc- Carthy, R. McClain, R. Mc- Clow. ROW 4-F. McGovern, J. McGovern, J. McHi-3, R, McKenzie, B. McWilliams, T. Meehan, R, Mt-kebali, B. Mentch, L. Merchant. ROW 5-E. Merkcll, S. Meurlzitte. W. Mayer. A. Micelli. Mid- daugh, E. Miller, J. Miller, M. Miller, M. Miller. ROW o---C. Mills. M. Mills. H. Mischo, W. Mitchell. G. Mix, F. Montessano, B. Moore. ROVV 7--J. Moore, li. Mor- gan, J. Morison. J. Moynihan, P. Muench, S. Murk. W. Nagy. ROW 8--J. Nelson, M. Nelson, C. Nethcrton, D. Netherton, G. Newmark, A. Miehr-ls, L. Nielsen, J. Non- tgard, N. Nordstrom. ROW 9-C. Norton, C. O'Brien, F. O'Brien, D. O'Donncll, J. O'Harz1, K. Olin, D. Olson. R. Olson, R. Pace. ROW 10 -L. Parker, M. Parsons, J. Pason, J. Payne. A. Peard. E. Pearson, J. Pericone, B. Peterson, R. Peterson. ROW 11-V. Peterson, J. Petty, J, Pfundsten, N. Plant, M. Poet- kcr, R. Politano, R. Price, J. Proudfoot, R. Provcnzano. ROW 12-S. Provcnsano, R. Quanstrom. C. Reinhold, N. Reno, V. Rey, B. Reynolds. ROW 1-N. Richards. J. Richardson, J. Rifficc, P. Rilcy, J. Rinehart, R. Rodcn, C. Ross. ROW ZfS. Rosen, B. Rotonda, C. Ruddy, J. Rudstrom. W. Runge, J. Rus- scll, J. Sammons. ROW 3-- A. Sandhcrgl, P. Santoro, R. Schalk, L. Schattc. A. Schic- bcl, M. Schncltncr, G. Schncidcr, D, Schaning, A. Schreiner. ROW -tvli. Schriv- cr, W. Schrocdcr, C. Schuy- tcma, IS. Schyckcr, D. Sca- strom, R. Sc-ipp, J. Schicltls. P. Shipncr. ROW 5-- R. Shipncr, P. Shorlund, D. Shutt, J. Sidcnstick, R. Sil- bvrmann, M. Sims, J. Sinclair, B. Smcltcr, B. Smith. ROW 6-C. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, D. Sonncn- bcrg, G. Sorcnscn, D. Spat- iord. ROW 7-S. Spvycr, B. Spidc-ll, R. Staub, M. Stein, D. Stcinks, M. Stcndvr, S. Stcvvns. ROW 8-B. Stol- bcrg, J. Stoind, B. Strcic, M. Strch, W. Strombt-rg, R. Sul- livan, B. Sutphen, D. Swan- son, L. Swanson. ROW CJ - E. Sword, J. Swortz, D. Tal- cott, E. Taubcr, I. Tarvis, C. Thatc, D. Thomas, B. Thomp- son, E. Thybcrg. ROW IO-- J. Trincn, P. Trincr, J. Ul- rich, D. Underwood, Y. Yancc F. Vandcrmvvr, S. Yum, M, E. Yillcnuvc, D. Wagncr. ROW 11-B. Wasowicz, A. Wclls, B. VVcst, G. Wcstlakc. B. Wilbcrg, J. Wicdcr, M. Wilkie, D, Wilkons, G. Wil- liams. ROW 12-C. Wilson, R. VVilson, C. Winks, S. Wright, P. Wyman, A. Zung- fone. mm glean, - lame gf!-'L .fo-ccalw 65 jfze ffajzfaamcme gleam - MR. DUSKIN'S DIVISION ROW 1- P. Musachio, J. Collins, K. Drenkpohl, E. Slaney, V. Bigelow, L. McNitt, E. Godrfedsen, G. Montalbano. ROW 2-J. Bianchi, G. Salamon, J. Hotch, J. O'Roarke, W. Hughes. ROW 3-A. Iacovera, G. Bonnanc, M. Brunzell, R. Goldberg, R. Rasmussen. ROW 4--F. Ger- aldine, C. Walski, L. Smith, R. Washer, J. Brown, C. Phenicie, K. Kambler. ROW 5-J. Plimpton, D. Pearson, M. Seggerman. MR. CATES' DIVISION ROW 1-E. Simons, M. Chambers, M. Vileta, M. Johnson, M. Nickolaou, D. Duggan, J. LaZar, B. Morris, P. Nelson, B. Chancey. ROW ZYB. Groniger, M. Baer, R. Naccaroto, M. Lally, B. Hazel- wood, G. Quance, R. DiCosola. ROW 34 M. Pollo, B, Balzhiser. MR. ZAYNER'S DIVISION ROW 1-A. Lerner, H. Zhe, D. Tilkin, B. Srea, B. Gustafson, J. Tuley, V. Brown, D. Wians, N. Darragh, B. Smith. ROW Z- C. Sausane, A. Anderson, G. Shermann, G. Shea. ,ROW 3-F. Wolpe, B. Erickson, L. Anderson, B. Nielson, N. Smith, D. Carter, M. O'Kone. ROW 4-R. Fogel, B. james, F. Malone, I. Bernsen, B. Weber. oo X elafmg, an boteys, WLCFL the Zuma, MRS. NICKLAUS' DIVISION ROW l f-Ii. Slugc, Ii. Swanson, R. McCart- nvy. J. Pvtucci, J. Olson, M. Bcnflvr, A. Koller, M. Claus. B. Grows. ROW ZA -E. Jonson, B, Winnvr. J, Rzimcr, C, Ocano- ponlos, H. Borg. ROW 3'-f N. Bccgan. M. Hvgzlrfl. Fullvr. ROW 4---B. Rosenthal, J. Storling, D. lVlfGrzith, J. Knight. MISS KOHLER'S DIVISION ROW 1- J. Banmlmrrlt, S. Hardy, A. Van Camp. IJ, Bruno, Y. Burton, D. Dittrich. S. Brnndwvin, A. Cxinivrzi. ROW 2 VJ. Mc-yor. ll, Downs, J. Houma. L. I.yz1ll, J. Zimmerman, J. Mctrivir. J. Horcn, F. Aurclio, R. Scliumpp. ROW 3-HA, Mnlito. G. Sultvr, N. Bm-nkc, B. Slonv, T. lVlcliridc'. L. Nylon. li. Gurgunus. P. Gicrtscn, J. Wickcrshnni, T. Joncson, J. Johnson, E. Lirlstrom. MISS JEFFER'S DIVISION ROW lf D, Platt, li. Louis. S. Jansky. P. Pottcr, A, Fenton, J. Moc-nrk, Y. Dup0S. Y. Fnlbo. G. Koistincn. P. Husband, H McNulty, G. Mc-istvr, ROW .Z -AR. Brown. J. Hi-Cm, J. Knply. R. Fishman. J. Fcrrvc, H. Williams, J. Bcnzingcr. ROW 3-AJ. Bctz. K. Sanrlstrom. F. Cnrvvlli. C. Allcn- Son. J. Amcnrlola. R. Pitts. R. Johnson, R. Gross. J. Darrow. OT baayzfnamo-fae yeah, . . . lime MISS SI-IANNON'S DIVISION ROW 1 M J. Eppstein, M. McGrath, B. Holly, S. Sully, B. Halthoff, J. Aicll, G. Pierson. ROW 2-G. Fernow, V. Fleming, J. Stocidt, M. Lorentz, J. Harmon, J. MacMillan, R. Barnes, J. Bowshu-r. ROW 3-B. Fallin, C. Black, R. Ytlerberg, J. Stolic, A. Swanson. ROW 4--B. Saxe, J, Plutz, M. Parras, J. Stanton, E. Hass, C. Bowsher. MRS. REMALY'S DIVISION ROW 1-A. Johnson, B. Hayel, C. Palm- quist, A. Acton, M. Cairo, J. Roseenorn, B. Saville. ROW 2-J. Kuhaszak, B. Whelan, B. Rutherford, J. Koener, F. Sweeney, F. Huff. ROW 3fE. Plutz, J. McMillan, D. Nelson, J. Moore, B, Ohle' sen, E. Eagene. ROW 4-D. Berggren, C. Jorgensen, H. Brodkcy, D. Moss, B. Newhall, B. Gerrie. ROW 5-C. Singer, A. Ignell. MR. SIEMAN'S DIVISION ROW 1fW. Baler, R. Maystrovich, B, Parker, H. Boughan, C. Chentcs, S. Ander- son, R. Bransky, L. Lutz, H. Anderson, E. Margo, M. Geske, A. Dahlbcrg, B. Amcdro, H. Carter. ROW Z--C. Updyke, L. Rauch, D. Towers, B. Barboro, D. Hayes, A. Pettcngell, G. Westr-rgren, J. Chidester, D. Smith, J. Bloom, S. Gretchen. 68 2 Ulafzk Ln Qian cmd LVL CZLL5-4, MISS COGHLAN'S DIVISION ROW 1-N. Hutchinson, C. Laing, J. Cran- dall, B. Behr, S. Anderson, P. Brooke, D Gustafson, D. Leese. ROW 2-B. Rodgers D. Hanson, L. Krywick, V. Peterson, C Klaus, R. Seline, G. Johnson, D. Lallky ROW 3-W. Helbig, P. Lehmann, B. Kristy D. Jordan, R. McCormick, N. Liapes, H Goll, B. Robinson, R. Sopkin, D. Bennett C. Piepho, A. Backman, G. Bullock. MISS HULL'S DIVISION ROW 1-L. Schwartz, M. Bland, J. Taylor, J. Knight, G. Speyer, I. Carlson, L. Nel- son, B. Graves, A. Clark. ROW 2-R Campbell, E. Kausal, N. Nordholm, S, Goldberg, C. Becker, V. Mix, B. Dahlberg. ROW 3-F. Lantero, K. McLeod, R. Nash, J. Stahlhut, C. Gunstead, J. Nelson. MR. O'BRIEN'S DIVISION ROW l-D. Letchinger, J. Slemmer, J. Slemmer, G. Morris, M. Silberman, N. Tilroe, J. Halloran, M. Schalk, M. Henion, A. Ruthstein. ROW 2-D. Mori, J. John- son, K. Yates, S. Neuman, M. Watkiss, F. Metcalfe, A. Stallard, J. Hunt. ROW 3-- V. Runhold, R. Lundquist, S. McArdle, R. Holmberg, C. Madsen, C. Munro, B. Owens, P. Rifflce, R. Martley, E. Hardy, T. Jensen, E. Giordano. 69 3 MRS. KULP'S DIVISION ROW 1-J. Kandle, V. Berlin, B. Nelson, J. McCoy, C. Mathewson, P. Loftus. ROW 2-G. Mescheau, N. Hert, C. Miceli, S. Satin, D. Dittbenner. ROW 3-B. Reiehel, D. Johnson, M. Spafford, E. Nyberg. ROW 4-R. Maroe, J. Faber, M. Weiner, B. Brobst, G. Conte, D. Lundquist. MISS I-IENDERSHOT'S DIVISION ROW 1-B. Wetzel, J. Martin, H. Kap- salis, N. Johnson, G. Krcstel, L. Matthew- son, E. Binke. ROW 2-L. McGinnis, B. Parker, C. Nelson, P. Huebner, J. Goodwin, N. Manthie, G. Reed, L. Strang, J. Paul- sen. ROW 3-D. Haffnet, N. Haffer, R. Lawson, E. Gregory, J. Carlson, W. Mat- son, J. Miller, H. Tychson. ROW 4-C. Moritz, D. Serling, J. Lawler, L. Zhe, P. Sell. MISS BROWN'S DIVISION ROW 1-J. Hosack, J. Wentzel, C. Aloe J. Davis. ROW 2-C. Schulz, S. Marsili- ano, F. Hanania, G. Marlunas, D. Nor-:en J. Youngchild. ROW 3'-C. Jacobsen, N Lawrence, A. Bitcon, J. Peterson, A. Wal- lace, A. Angelos. ROW 4-M. Karnplin, J Rozene, A. Horslev, P. McPike, J. Walsh B. Bullington, L. Larsen. ROW 5-R Cooper, G. Tedeski, F, Mansager, J. Haws J. Hellcsen, L. Bowen. ROW 6wR. Keogh J. Wilson, B. Swatas, R. Thorsell. .Wm Qfmtfamen Clam MISS I-IURLEY'S DIVISION ROW 1---B. Hoover, J. Marquardt, B. Cheboaski, J. Brovenzano, J. Harris, C. Galotta, P. Falkenthal, N. Gears, E. Kor- ose. ROW Z-M. Morgan, G. Hunt, B. Boggiano, D. Morrison, B. Huber. ROW 3-D. Choisser, H. Balson, A. Menzelle, R. lflaglore, E. Sammons, J. Barrieh, G. Od- man, E. Pappas, F. Pantano, N. Jeffus, D. Lindberg. , MR. KOE RNER'S DIVISION ROW 1-B. Nichols, A. Gosentino, A. Gomez, C. Vinerazno, D. Hammer, P. Dixon, J. Clark. ROW 2-D. De Vore, R. Cirillo, L. Chiappe, S. Kauffman, D. Gim- bel, R. Hall, A. Kobar. ROW 3-M. Bends, J. Mathieu, S. Green, R. Winkless, J. Tatafficanta, R. Anderson, E. Eckard. MRS. KRUEGER'S DIVISION ROW 1-UR. Watson, V. Collier, A. Santow, J. Krolm. ROW 2--AL. Dinius, J. Morris, M. O'Neill, J. Myslewski. ROW 34-L. Griffin, K. Kobberdahl, J. Cleave, M. Pohel, J. Wheeler. ROW 4fJ. Morgan G. O'Brien, B. Smith, B. Keb, C. Johnson, M. Gray, R. Morrissey. ROW SfF. Lindle. B. Watson, E. Gray, R. Wadhams, G. Bareh, E. Durtcm, J. Herman, M. Mc- Laughlin, J. Utermark, D. Gardner. ROW 0--J. Uarter, F. Millella, R. Butcher, W. lfeotker, li. Beaver, J. Black, H. Hanna. T l , MRS. WEISZ' DIVISION ROW 1 fR. Brown, M. Oglcsby, l.. Walsh, S. Bc-ckfclrl, E. Towers, S. Chntburn, F. Bri. Watkins. ROW 2-R. Wagner, M. Lovduhl. L. Anderson, S. Heller, G. H1-rolml. ROW 3 'IX McFarland, B. Yun Eck. B. Brown, R. Salvino. P. Grcciislvt. ROW 4---C. Watson, D. Long, li, Dicosola, G. Johnston, J. Provcnzuno, D. Lunclell, J. Enright, E. Becker. MR. WATSON'S DIVISION ROW 1'-L. McCartney, C. Smith, E. Richter, N. Wills, C. Gcorgclas. ROW 2-- I. Januey, E. Strassburgcr, N. Sorenson, B. Efner. A new Slant on life at Hirqili mo-fm Qwdfnmen MR. COLLINS' DIVISION ROW 1-M. Flood, G. Dahlberg, G. Elgenson, R. Biggio, R. Seline, A. Costabile, A. Gran- hack, J. Knight, T. Muglan. ROW 2--N. Millicert, J. Ellison, T. Keeley, C. Harris, R. Hunt, C. Kirste, R. Kennedy. O. Ger- inger, D. Karlin, M. Canoto, J. Schilling, T. Kopsalis. ROW 3 -C. Olson, R. Erickson, M. Grummitt, R. Hutchins, V. Blevins, B. Davidson, B. Hob- scheid, R. Sherman, S. Kladis, R. Anderson. MR. ARENDS' DIVISION ROW 1--W. Nearhoff, J. Fran- gella. B. Jzinzon, N. Gallowich, K. Korpan, S. Barry, M. Posen, B. Bailey, D. Mazza, W. Hoeeger. ROW 2-R. Ametadter. M. Coul- ter. M. Stioh, L. Rusk, E. Mun- casler, S. Nelson, B. Fleming, B. Hardin, O. Johnson, B. Im- lach, P. Dell, B. Trontman. ROW 3- -M. Hughes, M. Rotondi, C. Youngdahl, VV. Walshi, L, Allen, C. Ferne, R. Barieh, J. Boarde, L. Peterson. MISS MANZ' DIVISION ROW 1--B. Waits, S. Marfian, P. Batten, C. Erickson, S. New- nam, K. Briggs. ROW 2-B. Heller, M. Sullivan, I. Doyle, J. Peters, R. Moline, B. Kay, D. Gurgstrom, J. Williams, E. Joulon, M. Kouehie. ROW 3 -J. Rahill, E. Fernlunfl, B. De- Cicco, J. Johnson, R. Bro-d, B. Sounson, L. Amstadter, R. Dahl- berg, K. Sjolin, E. Sandstrom, M. Swieringa, B. Thompson, P. Auld, B. Swatos. MRS. OWENS' DIVISION ROW 1--J. Dinsdale, L. Pakff- rey, B. Reda. G. Feige, J. Joyce, A. Sammons, R. Wyke, L. Zapei. M. Rothschild, M. Hansen, B. J. Chartrand, R. Mueller, J. Chal- croft. ROW 3 M. Neal, J. Broo, D, Bentsen, D, Douis, R. Fermino, G. Thomas. J. Luzzo, W. Tucker, J. Mattson. ROW 4 -J. Shaffer, R. Lapin, G. King, F, Long. R. Tilquist. B. Tacker, M. Candreva, D. Larson. L66Ze iicmdd, .Wuxi Keep .Wm 73,69 Clfcrak 'ng Ili Q if .L Jictllul ' One way fo ,Wm W WM in Me W.-afwwfd rj fo Le Jin fere in aff our aftiuifiw. YXULQMW- we are Eagle-M in organzmtzom, of juni partici- panfd, we are muff, Earning Low mufll mm fun it Lf fo wofl- fowarcla a gulf JJW are the 5fuc!enf5 and mme of fha Min? Me, Jo in Meir aftiuitzw am! mfgani.-atiom. fw,,5w'QNQa1J ma H2 Q AW? X ' HIRSCH HER ALO .nfk A, .,,f. 33 ' ' ts flu? f' H' in is fff,g Qf H' W- 'nw gym? if ifqvuef, wk, if if J W xl if ij! is 'sf 'y ff- f 'jpg' 4-zsr xivwii W -5 1-f 1- an ,Q ,,. if JM l3aZan,ce Wheef ag iiifmcfr EXECUTIVE COUNCIL james McKenney, President, Mary Moore, Vice-President tFallDg Joanne Smith, Vice-President CSpringDg Luanna Smith, Secretary CSpringbg Fred Baer, Treasurer, Kenneth MacLeod, Senior Judge CFallDg Francis Pentalis, Senior judge tSpringDg Myron Goldberg, Junior Judge tSpringjg Jim Vance, R.O.T.C. Head tFallJg John Jones, R,O,T.C. Head tSpring7, Bill Haines, Fire Guards Head, Ross Game, Hall Guards Head, Elizabeth Ault, Safety Engineers' Representative, Bureau Chairmen: Lee Engler, Shirley Conn, Valerie Vance, Janet Ream, Bill Newhouse, Harry Sackerson, Barbara Shannon, Betty Hansen. Hirsch's '4Balance Wheel is our ever-active Student Council. Important assemblies such as Armistice Day, Memorial Day, Hirsch Day, and the Merit Award are sponsored by them. To these, add the Thanksgiving collection, the Christmas baskets, the buying and trim- ming of our beautiful Christmas tree, the paper drives, plus the project best loved by the students-the ever popular Club de Maroon dances- and you have a rough idea of their work. The greatest factor in their success is Mrs. Jackson, their well-liked sponsor, Whose interest and inliuence serves as the guiding force behind this hard Working group that plays such a signiiicant part in !'The Time of our Livesf' 76 Om betudent Cfaouwii FINANCE BUREAU STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: f 0 ' J. Ream, B. Nevshouse. STANDING. F. Baer B. Burchett, D. Graves. PUBLICITY BUREAU ROW 1-M. Klynman, L. OIson. B. Shannon, H. Sackerson ROW 2--L. Hansen, B, Kackson, M. J. Brown, J. Dilley, A Q Davis, D. Olson, P. Erickson, P. Gilkinson, M. A. Anderson: CIVIC BUREAU ' ROW IML. Olson B. Kalthoff, M. A. Anderson, C. Phenicie K. Klein. ROW 2-J. Nelson, K. MacLeod, L. Engler, E Taft, J. Ream, M. Moore, M. Klynman. v ROW 1-F. Pantclis, R. Jacob, J. Bloom, F. Nelson, P. Erick son, B. Shannon, G. Sherman, M. A. Anderson. ROW 2-F Sweeney. J. Ulrich, C. Laing, R. Frick, C. Munco, E. Kausal K. Klein. ROW 3aM. J. Brown. J, La Zar, B. Lloyd, I, Swanson, R. Salvino, B. Kalthoff, C. Phcnicic. ROW 4-E Taft, V. Callier, E. Kennedy, R. Kostecki, B. Jackson, C. Roos R. Julien, J. Krohn. ROW S-D, Olson, M. Stein, J. Trinen M. Jcrnigcn, J. Smith, F. Baer, K. MacLeod, A. Davis. 77 v 1 iss F. Jeffers. Spons UI' Student Court Group 1. Klempner. K. MacLeod, F, Ian felis. STANDING'-H. McNulty lcr, M. Hill, R. Xntes. Student Court Group 2. SEATEU - li. Ault, F. Richard son, G. Stewart, F. Pnntelis, K MacLeod. D. Kleine, j, Ptingst I. Friedberg, J, Miller, R. Mau STANDING W- G. Corntielrl, R Block. what Qu aw Piead? THE STUDENT CCURT No one, as these super judges well know, likes to be summoned to their court chambers, with the possible exception of an innocent by- stander. Wonder why!! But, seriously, we all understand that the only reason that this court exists is to protect us against broken laws which could endanger the reputation and democratic system of Hirsch. The Code of Regulations, which is the basis for all court sentences. includes the rules which should be followed in the halls, lockers, lunch room, and at Fire drills. ltls Miss Jeffers, the faculty director, and the student judges, lawyers, and courtiers'7 who make the rules of Hirsch mean something-and nothing short of perfection will pass. 78 SEATED - J. l.appt', M. l, 5 . G. Hunt, A. Ruthstein, W. Gab- aka the ag lame NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is the goal of every student at Hirsch. Here are found the leaders of the school-leaders in scholarship, character, and service. Its members, interested in social events as well as school activities. are the all-round Hirschites-the student executives and participants, the intellectuals and the strictly Aihepgf NATIONAL HONOR OFFICERS ROW 1-Mead. Dick tPres.J Howard, Patricia tSec.b Zentnsr, Marilyn tVice- Presj Peard, Bill tTreas.J GROUP 1--ROW 1: B. Utberg, B. Tacker, Taft, F. Frick, A. johnson. E, Lutz. ROW 2: L. Pantano, J. Mc- Kenney, J. Nelson, B. Knospe, E. Huebner, D. Kleine, M, Newman. GROUP ZAROW 1: Y. Berggren, M. Aldcrson, F. Fischer, R. Girard, H. Ross, R. Game. ROW 2: L. Hornbeck. A. Leafgreen, E. Blitzblau, B. Planck, G. Simon, li. Kristufek, I. Jacobson, D. Olson. K. MacLeod. T9 A Bnaim 72004, Jaient THE POSTERMEN Throughout Hirsch's ever bris- lling halls, one may hnd samples of the Postermenls work. Under Mr. Koerner's capable supervision. these boys paint and air-brush posters, schedules and flashy an- nouncements for activities. POSTERMEN'S CLUB SITTING: B. Peterson. ROW 1: W. Gobell, V. Lindquist, J. Moore, R. Sullivan, R. Meyers. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY These younger students, as junior Honor Society members, have an early chance to 'arise and shinev and to later achieve the National Honor Society. With Miss Manz as sponsor, they are off on the right foot to become leaders of their school. ROW 1: J. Eppstein, H. Corntield, M. Parsons, R. Block. J. Miller, ROW 2: E. Kausal, R. Goldberg, B, Frank, C. Galotta, S. Anderson, S. McArdle. D. Duggan, ROW 3: B. Stolberg, J. Sammons, R. Olson, B. Swanson, j. Ramer,j. Bouma, B. Stone, K, Drenckpohl. ROW 4: M. Bland, S. Newman, A. Lilly, D. Eaton, H. Washer, M. Mill, G. Oppel, R. Mackenzie, N, Lewis. ROW S: A. Dwyer, J. Firemen, B. Cedergren, I. Friedbcrg, M. Stein, M. Wynne, j. Anderson, D. Hansen. ROW oz H. Ba'son, S. Fahsbcnder, E. Tauber, E. Kennedy, Y. Dupcs. E. Simons, D. O'Donncll. ROW 7: D. Platt, H. Brodkey, J. Bowsher, D. Duffell, C. Bowshcr, R. Bodie, R. Staub. R. Frooman. ROW 8: Y. Barton, D. Pearson, T. Olsen, C. Jorgensen, M. Miller, D. Johnson. STANDING: J. Kocrner, L. Krywick. M. Ambrose, B. Hoover, M. Fogarty, R. Holmberg, J. Richardson, N. Liapes, P. Brooke, J. Beam, B. Karant. G. Karlin, J, Archibald, M. Hill, J. Paxson. ao , Been Wondering who paints those c'super posters seen around school? Why, the Poster Club of course! These artists furnish pub- licity and decorations for the many programs and dances which take place at Hirsch. Although there is much Work connected with the organization, they are having the HTIME OF THEIR LIVES!! doing the work they love. Their efforts are appreciated by the faculty and students alike. Mrs. Parker, their talented and inspiring sponsor, is to be con- gratulated on their superior achievements. MMWW1 l A portrait of the Poster Club at Work, as seen by Carolyn Crage. 81 GROUP I R, Jacob, I.. Arms. D, Olson, P. Prouty R. l.:1Znzu', C. Craige, I.. Parkerg Pres G. Usborne, P. Giersten, li. Laugh. GROUP II J. Trinen, R. Goldberg, E. Montul bano, A. Fclclstcin, D, Diltrich, D l.inrlm:1rk. GROUP III K. Drcnckpolil, J. Kziuffnizm, li. Lillie M. Hazel. A SENIOR CHOIR - GROUP I ROW l Ali. Ostrander. J. Gordon, A. Beck, Barnes, A. Milclla. H. Thor, M. Feige. l.. Schar, Costahilc. ROVV ZMB, Bowers, J n umz, L. Warnimont. J. Leyvrle, Larso . I.. G Smith, I.. Smith, M. Hellmann. G. Cook, li. Sims. ROW .ii--I.. Erickson, I.. Hornhc-ck, P. Gilkinson. I.. Hansen, A. Davis, P. Keating. A. johnson, M. Klynman, R. Baldwin, N. Hansen, B, McBride. ROW 4--K. Goetz, B. Smcltcr, C. Enos, B. Knospc, F. Baer, E. Bringt-, P. Slaovlunrl, J. johnston, IJ. Knoerr, B. Pfeiffer. ROW 5---G. Poncho, M. Larson, M. Goldberg, P. Jahn, B. Newhouse. J. Smith, R. VVicrsba, C. Shaw, R. Krohn. A. Moritz. J. J. Ferro. Jim Bfughteat fluted, CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS I.. to R.-Elaine Roos, vice-president: jane Lycrlc, secretary' James Mclicnny, treasurer, Al Moritz, president. v THE CHORAL CLUB Without a doubt, these bright notes add color and harmony to any musical Hstafff' And-if anyone asks-it's because 'tvvorliw is their motto. The concentr Mrs. Kane and her fin ation and effort on the part of e group is displayed in every superior performance. Each season, our Choral Club lifts up their voices in song-the kind that deserves applause. Q9 iiecwd ' Ro-cuzd Om ffazfnao-Z GROUP II ROW l-- M. Jacobson. D. Olson. li. Scanlan, S. Giraud, J. Rlingen, A. jensen, N. Yerboomen. L. Patten, M. Christensen. B. Nelson. ROW 2---M. johnson, E. Taft, B. Laughlin. J. Nelson. R, Swanson. E. Roos, P. Kimble, A. Mieeli. P. Howard, J. Ream. ROW 3-J. St. Aubin, B. Abell, D. Carl- son, A. Brandt. J. Schulze. M, Moore, C. Petersen, J. Michaels. E. Campbell. N. Hirschman, D. Weber. ROW 4 Y. Ahrens. B. Planck, C, Kleinknecht, R. Frick, B. Peard, B. McLain, B. Anders. B. Kristufek. ROW 5-R. Enos. B. Kelly. B. Burchett, I. Merrill, A. Malm, B. McClow, J. Mc- Kenney. N. Yan Huy. RIGHT -fMrs. Helen Kane, director. 90-ReI7'Lc...2n 0-ng, JUNIOR CHOIR GROUP I ROW 1-N, Maker, E. Young, P, Wyman, D. Archer, B. Bowman, M. Brown, Vice! Pres., A. Sandberg, Sec., M. Parsons, J. Hutch, J. Parzson, Y. Barton, N. Tilroe. ROW Zfj. Drenckpohl, D. Galis, R. Peterson, L. Nielsen, B. McVVilliams, J. Levine, M, Watkiss, B. Smith, M. Wynne, J. Sammons. ROW 3-A. Schreiner, B. Wasowicz, C. Winks, B. Schycker, M. Nelson, M. Mills, J. Meimberg, B. Stone. C. Singer, QI. Ander- son, B. Moore. ROW 4-R. McClain, I. Bernscn, J. Kaply, B. Barboro, L. Jones, P. Anderson, R. MacLeod, D. Norton. ROW SWR. Lauterbach, G, Roth, K. Kamber, J. Plimpton, D. McClow, R. Hoerger, R. Washer, G. Williams, D. Bell, R. Staub. GROUP II ROW 1-B. Gardner, K. Klein, J. O'Hara. P. Ki'zsteiner, M. Axcn. A. Zales, C. Ander- son, O. Nearhoff, C. Mills, E. Tauber. ROW Z-R. Julien, J. Harman, D. Swanson, J. McHie, M. Brown, W. Mayer, J. Proudfoot, C. Smith, I. Bockelman. J. Trinen. ROW 3-J. Phelps, A. Scheibel, C. Roos, A, Archibald, J. Russell, D. Gardner, J. Matlre, J. Rustrom, M. Miller, M. Stein. ROW 4-B. Worthington, B. Peterson, D. Duffell, E. Eulass. J. Maloney, W. Enos. H. Balson. D. Leamy, B. james. ROW S-R. Quanstrom, W. Schroeder, D. Alerberg, B. Newlmll, B. Kolrnan, R. Nash, K. Olin, R. Larsen, D. Bennett. Having the f'Times of Their Livesw every morning third period are the fellas and girls in the Hirsch Junior Choir. Always in harmony Ccouldnlt be otherwisel under the capable leadership of Mrs. Helen Kane, they are ready to appear on a program any time, any place, any Where. Mrs. Kane trains their young and sometimes changing voices'to perfection . . . so they will reach their ultimate goal . . . the Choral Club. 84 iff 'ml x igfw M - X A Y 'A ' Egwffwq NNi:f144 Q .Q 'M sf' , . 'S A M gi 5 m Q, ,y A 1. X 4:4 tag if 53, is ZA, 1, I il ti A 5 l fi. 'Q Q Xlr C on tinct 'fum ,X , .1FLefz,e'4, mimic in the :Zim - Nicklaus, Director JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Along about ninth period every weekday, the Hirsch Junior Glee Club, accompanied by talented Judith Koerner, sings into action under the competent leadership of Mrs. Constance Nicklaus. The girls form an integral part in the activities at Hirsch. Last November they put on a show in cooperation with the Senior Glee Club that was packed full of talent and imagination. The girls also gave an outstanding performance at the Museum of Science and Industry on Chinese Day during the ltChristmas Around the World series. Besides participating in school as- semblies and outside functions, the girls have a rush party each semester to recruit new members. With Mary Nickolaou as president, Yvonne Dupes as vice president, Gretchen Sautter as secretary, Ruth Seline and Joanne Ramer as librarians, and Marinette Lawrenz as social chairman, these Hgalsn certainly have the t'Time of Their Livesf' ROW l A. Lewis, R. M. Naccarat, J. Slcmmer. D. M. Gustofsar, J. Slcmmer, C. Klaus. A. Dahlberg, H, Anderson, L. Filippo, J. Ulrich, L. Swanson, H. Almquist. B. Lewis, Y. Dupes. ROW Z-P. Falkenthal, M. Nickolaou, N. Nordstrom, An- derson, Y. Mix, P. Brooke, G. Mix, A. Mann, P. Koeppen, M. McGrath, M. Lorentz, M. Chambers. ROW 34.1. Knight, J. Taylor, G. Oppel, D. Hanson, B. L. Frae, I. Gustafson, R. Scline, A. Fenton, G. Westlake, D. Netherton. C. Netherton, J. Ramer. ROW 4fR. Johnson. J. Sinclair, P. Nelson, C. Gartne, M. Sims, G. Sautter, B. Williams, B, Dahlberg, C. Gunstead. 86 www sm' sta ew i f l 4 SENIOR GLEE CLUB Row 1-D. Seastrom, R. Burke, N. L. Richards, E. Bender, S. Hughes, J. Prenenzano, S. Goldberg. ROW 2-R. Olson, F. O'Brien, J. Wieder, D. A. Olson, M. Cummings, V. Oleson. ROW 3-M. A. Anderson, A. Balogh, E. Kennedy, G. Sullivan V. Vest, I. Chancey. ROW 4-S. Manthie, C. Lejeck, L. Olson J. L. Harmon, H. Granquist. ROW 5-S. Hofbauer, E. Miller D. Spafford, J. Hammond, M. Sikmo. 1 1 9 Adding a festive color to so many of Hirsch's brilliant affairs, the Girls' Senior Glee Club, under the companionable leadership of Mrs. Nicklaus, typiiies the student spirit at Hirsch. Ready to serve at an instant's notice, the Glee Club inspires Hirsch holiday celebrations, lends warmth to the Christmas spirit, and jovially presents its own programs for student enjoyment. Their songs represent an era of Teen-agers, varying from Bizet to Boogie. This year, the Glee Club put on musicales written and directed by the students themselves. Setting another precedent, they remain an inspira- tion to Student Spirit .... , 87 jfw HULZLCFL iimald-Tnaduct ag What's the most widely read publication at Hirsch F ?? Whols Whoa? in the school??? Well, it's all in your Herald. Whether it's sports or human interest stories, the cooperation be- tween editor and staff shows in the finished sheet. Miss C. Fisher, the faculty director, and the many people who make the Herald into the prize- winning paper it is, may well be proud. First Semester Editor-in-Chief: Richard Mead Center-Junior Herald Staff. ROVV 1-V. Vance, M. Jamigan, W. Hughes, E. Kennedy, I. Friedborg, D, Korpal, L. Hornbeck, S. Rosen. ROW 2-M. Larks, M, Stender, B. Hansen, R. Scdlack, D. Olson. Lower Left-Herald Salesmen. ROW 1-J. Cassidy, D. Abell, J. O'NCil. ROW Zfll. Maher, V. Berggren, L, Speg, J. Coriveaux, J. Goldsmith, S. Conn. D, Ryder, J. Leyerle, ROW 3 f-M. E. Carey. R. Julien, D. Petroskey, J. Archibald. Second Semester Editor-in-Chief: Ruth Girard lime, 8660-11,6 cmd Go- HERALD SENIOR STAFF ROW 1-J, Hustcr, E, Lutz, L. Gug- gcnhein. ROW 2-R. Jacob. R. Game, C. Crcgc, E. Huebner. ROW 3-I Jacobson, C, King, E. Blitzblau. HERALD BUSINESS STAFF S. Rosrn, S. Conn, M. Kit-mpncr. HERALD EDITORS News Editor, R. Girard, Fcaturc Editor, H. Ross, Sport Editor, B, Peard, Make! up Editor, M. Zentner. 89 Wlarrg, iiandd, 17 Lake .SE EDITORS-B. McNcilly, Scnior Editorg R. Fertig, 4B Lit Danudio, Girls' Sports Editorg P. Dunn, 4A Literary Editor. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Robert Benson. ASSISTANT EDITORS-HE. Bender, G. Faer Wbrking OVERTIME piecef?j, the Staff Member crary Editorg B. Kristufek, Senior Editorg S. ber, B, Mcflow, A. Flcishmun. P. Tausehcck. for a few hectic months to bring you this literary master- s join in saying, 4'It was THE TIME OF OUR LIVESV, 90 Hwy 3 af Lp ,rw ' H x, .V 'Tr 'QSM Q' 1 S9 X ' 1 s . V, Vw- X X W -Q Q W Q0 R S -P' - ' - U ffifv X, 31 , 55 1' ' if X '.::.:.:.i Kwpmq iimdn, THE SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL Much credit for Hirsch, the School Beautiful, goes to the Gold NH under the capable leadership oi Miss Sue Mechter- sheilner. Every spring and fall, this group works diligently to maintain the high stand- ards of beauty seen in and about the Hirsch campus. This last semesterts work was directed by the following efficient ofticers: James Petty, pres.: Iivelyn Lough, vice- pres.g Joan St. Clair, sec., .Anthony Zun- grone, treasurer. GOLD H OFFICERS ROW 1-J. Petty, M. Brown, Vice-Pres., B. Hempel, Pres., C. Roos, Seey.g R. Chiappe, Social Chairman. ROW 2- J. Withers, Miss Mechtersheimer, Sponsor. igcmilllliifi flfxwriri GOLD I-P' GROUP I ROW 1-J. Ulrich, L. Merchant, T. Bruch, D. Bergstrom, C, Chiri- kos, D. Ball. ROW 2'-E. Meckell, J. Yokom, P. Riley, A. Peard, M. Crunelle, M. Jacobson, P. Shipner, J. Sinclair, J. Proudfoot. ROW 3-W. Meyer, P. Streeter, P. Tauscheck, C. Le Roy, V. Berg- gren, J. Schulze, G. Sorensen, C. Smith, D. Talcatt. ROW 4-f-L. Brcternitz, M. Epple, D. Hansen, V. Aluens, D. Olson, M. Sinclair. GOLD Hn GROUP II ROW 1-M. J. Cole, Frank Fischer, P. Kitzsteiner, J. O'Hara, R. Olson, B. Smith, A. Sandberg, B. Gardner, M. A. Anderson. ROW Z-S. Hofbauer, D. Martin, R. Julien, J. Karffman, B. Ostrander, M. Poetker, H. Thor, A. Beck, M. Larks, E. Blitzblau. ROW 3 -D. Anderson, K. Goetz, R. Peterson, L. Bigelow, N. Verboomen, D. Hood, N. Barnts, E. Eaton. ROW 4-J. Hammond, J. Maloney, B. Hansen, J. Archibald, R. Howardo, A. Jensen, L. Olson, M. Klynman, J. Doherty. GOLD HU GROUP III ROW 1-S. Giraud, A. Lilly, R. Baldwin, M. Nelson, B. Karant, J. Dilley, G. Mix, B. Strete, A. Mann, J. Gordon. ROW Z-W. Nagy, F. Lyddon, P. Erickson, J. Paxson, M. Brown, J. Nongard, F. Adduci, E. Lough, A. Kristy. ROW 3-R. Enos, P. Freund, M. Marek, G. Faerber, R. Wilson, B. Jackson. ROW 4 -K. MacLeod, R. Gadbois, R. Mau, D. Demke, G. Jaim, J. Bockelman, J. Trinen, G. Karlin. GOLD H GROUP IV ROW 1-AN. L. Richards, R. McClain, J. O'Brien. L. Hansen, K. Klein, D. Archer, J. Payne, V. Vance, D. Johnson. ROW ll-AC. O'Brien, M. Sims, M. Parsons, R, Macleod, E. Parson, R. Jocob, M. Miller, E. Olson. ROW 3fM. H. Wynne, G. Westlake, A. Schreiner, B. Wasowicz, G. Jones, L. Luehr, L. Hornbeck, M. Stein. ROW 4- P. Gilkinson, R. Wiersba, M. Goldberg, R. Krohn, C. Shaw, R. Holmk berg. ROW 5-D. Swanson, M. Watkiss, J. Anderson, J. Ault J. Miller, S. Ehrmeyer, M. Miller. all v sv fee ,warmer FIRE GUARDS Hirsch is well prepared for any emergency in case of fire. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Sue Mechtershi make the school fire drills saf d ffi ' mer, the Fire Guards e an e cient for all involved. SAFETY ENGINEERS Are you Wondering how Hirsch rates so hi Council? 'Look to our Safety Engineers, who not only promote corridor but also register bikes and cars for protection against theft outside the building. Safet st d d Hirsch are indeed at their highest. ghly in the National Safety order within the school, y an ar s in and around FIRE GUARDS ROW 1-V. Barton, B. Kristufek ROW 2-F. Fischer, A. Bulow, J. Mil- ler, E. Ault, D. Olson, D. Hutchinson B. Newman, J. King, K. MacLeod. ROW .3-J. Robinson, J. Petty, J. Vance, R. Lundquist, B. Groninger, C. O'Brien, R. Silberman, P. Anderson, G. Westergren, J. Beem, R. Benda. ROW 4-H. Mischo, R. Sullivan, E. Durling, V. Peterson, C. Bowsher, R. Hoerger, T. Olson, N. Jeffers, R. Lotzgesell, R. Mau, G. Corntield, D. Sonnenberg, J. Withers, D. Holmgren, A. Zungrone. SAFETY ENGINEER OFFICERS F. McGovern, Sec., Miss Mechter A sheimer, Sponsor, D. Lillie, Treas., R. J Bradstrom, Vice Pres., Frank Fisher, Q4 Pres. SAFETY ENGINEERS ROW 1-E. Kennedy, M. Mills. ROW 3-J. Black, M. Wynne, C. Phenicie, M. Parsons, B. Weber, P. Erickson. ROW 3-R. Seline, N. Smith, G. West- lake, D. Ball, M. Jacobson. ROW 4- R. Julien, J. Schulze, J. Haws, R. Fer- ra, B. Morris, E. Ault, J. Miller. ROW 5-R. Chiappe, L. Rauch, R. Lund- quist, H. Anderson, R. Fishman, R. Price, J. Beem. ROW 6-A. Van Hoy, C. Moss, J. Stepaneb. 93 .7fLefw'4, .fo-meffzing, Zfzat 24, . . .Qine ABOVE-Captain john jones. CEN'l'ERgDrum and bugle corps on parade, led by First Lt. Vest. RIGHT-Companies A and B, lcd by the Hirsch staff, Major Vance, Captain Jones, Captain Condon, Second Lieutenant Gohbell. The Hirsch R.O.T.C. unit is con- stantly moving forward. Under the guidance of Sergeant H. B. Alex- ander, the boys are steadily learning to be fine leaders and citizens. As a result of this Work, the Hirsch unit has been an honor group since l937, the year it Was started at Hirsch. The cadets study map reading, rifle marksmanship, military courte- sies and customs, first aid, army organization, and other theory work in addition to their constant drill and military duties. tJQfJq0-Zdlzdfb ...9ifw...96fw Through the efforts of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Picked Pla- toon, the Color Guard, The Rifle Team, as well as the average cadets, the Hirsch R.O.T.C. unit has been out in front through the years. The leadership ofthe cadet officers and non-commissioned officers has meant a great deal in our climb to fame. In the future, the Hirsch R.O.T.C. unit can be counted upon to continue its earning of credit for our school. Their goal-success! 5 TOP-Major Vance. CENTER --Muster Sergeant Alexander. LOWER LEFT--Color Guzirrl-f-Lt-ft to Right Sgt. Williams Engler, Sgt. Larks, and Sgt. Price. faemezafwgme R.O.T.C. OFFICERS ROW 1-B. Haines, B. Condon, F. Baer, J. Vance, J. Jones, G. Ponche. ROW 2--M. Edin, W. Gobell, W. Vest, G. Stewart, W. Knospe, R. Yates. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ROW 1'-M. Larks, D. Gassler, J. Tait, R. Horton, L. Engler,,C. Crist, T. Reid, J. Good, B. Nelson, A. Bulow. ROVV 2-D. Wiehlin, N. Miller, F. Richardson, D. Goff, R. Sullivan, D. Holmgren, W. Stomberg, A. Zungrone. R. Eller, D. Bitzer, W. Wiedeman, B. Neumann. ROW 3-I. Bernsen, F. Jones, J. Beatty, J. Zimmerman, H. Hitchens, C, Enos, B. Sedlaek, R. Price, G. Williams, D. Johnson, L. Guggenhiem, R. Game, F. Goidahl, R. Kotva. ROW 4--J. Robinson, R. Coleman, V. Saxe, J. Pfinst. J. Holzman, D. Kaplan, R. Enos, J. Moore, C. O'Brien, R. Silberman, R. Schalk. R.O.T.C. -- COMPANY A ROW IMR. Game, D. Goff, J. Tait, B. Haines, F. Baer, R. Yates, D. Gassler, R. Eller, N. Miller, F. Richard- son. ROW 2-B. Szxxe, G. Williams. J. Holzman, I. Bernsen, R. Marlley, B. Balzhiser, B. Barboro, M. Keenan R. Bendix, B. Kalthoff, R. Silberman, L. Guggenheim, R. Enos. ROW 3-R. Rasmussen, G. Erikson, R. Smith R. Provenzano, H. Berg, G. Roth, D. Towers, R. Johnson, R. Flood, G. Anderson, R. Washer, H. MeWhinnie F. Lantero. ROW 4-K. Kamber, W. Holmes, R. Pearson, E. Garganus, D. Eulass, D. Berggren, J. Martin J. Stahlhit, R. Sedlack, F. Fairbairn. 96 Uut-Hiankecl COMPANY B ROW 1--R. Sullivan, R, Horton, C. Crist, M. Edin, G. Ponche, G. Stewart, L. Englrr, J. Good, F. Richardson. ROW 2-R, Kotva, W. Stromberg, C. Enos, F. Hoi- dahl, R. Price. D. Holmgren, D. Ritzer, R. Schalk, B. Sedlack, A, Zungrone, D. J o h n s o n , C. O'Brien, J. Moore, W. Hartwell, R. Howard, H. Hollems, A. Feldstein, D. Hogan, F. Brun- acci, A, Pettengell, A. Emahiser. R. Rassmussen, W, Locher. ROW 4-D. Platt, D. Swanson, G. Corntield. V. Peterson, W. Mc- Grath, C. Ehrmezer, R. Pitts, H. Carlson, C. Piepho, F. Lyddon. DRUM AND BUGLE ROW 1-R. Cooper, F. Jones, J Zimmerman, T. Reid, B. Vest A. Bulow, W. Wiedeman, H Hutchens. D. Wichlin. ROW Z- R. Quanstrom, H. Brodkey, R Fishman, B. Neumann, R. Nelson J. Robinson, B. Menten, B Reishel, B. Heuen. ROW 3-W Weber, T. Joneson, H. Goldberg, G. Payer, E. Gregory, D, Kap- 7 1 lan, B. Moldenhager, S. Kabins, L. Lillie, L. Johnson, J. Proven- zano. l The man in ranks-the cadet-stands for honesty, discipline, and military skill. The cadet takes part in Federal Inspection, various parades, and a number of ceremonies throughout the school year. A f'Well done should be given to the R.O.T.C. cadet-the military man of the school hour. l l FRESHMAN R.O.T.C. ROW lgj. Ptingst, B. Knospe, N. Larks M. Pollo. ROW Z -I. Herman, P. Sell, W Poetkie, L. Utborg, H. Long. ROW 3-I Mansager, R. Crotty, J. Haws, E. Scanlan R. Winkless, E. Strassburger. I 1 97 iiiM,aFL'4, 20-0-CZLQPLL Rau-iew. DRAMA CLUB - GROUP I STAGE CREW W le-Ii. Anderson, Mgr., D. Farlow, J. Cassidy. ON ROW 1-M. Johnson, M. Feige, A. Brandt, B. Hoffman, ROW IAIJDER-- G, Carlson. IJ. Meek, A. Lebovitz, F. Olson, 2-C. LeRoy, B. Wiesman, R. Andrews, P, Schlup, J. Stewart, A. Gabler, E. Smitha. Mgr., C. Crist, Mgr., L. Olund, B. Abell. DRAMA CLUB - GROUP II ROVV 1-A. Johnson, L. Gumz, B. Laughlin, M. Hill, J. Gold- smith, C. Schwartz, M. Carey, P. Quinn, P. Loeffler. ROW 2- D. Lehmann, B. Nelson. D. Ryder, H. Orphan. THE STAGE CREW b ne of the greatest factors of atic and musical plays, assemblies, pep rallies, etc. It is atrical activities are molded. The untiring efforts of the Stage Crew has een o success for Hirsch's dram with their helping hand that student the THE DRAMA CLUB h t tertaining aspects of Hirsch student f Mrs. Krueger, the club pre- 1 e sents a number of one-act plays. Here students gain valuable experience-and have the Wfime of Their Lives doing it. Our Drama Club presents one oft e mos en l'f . Each semester under the excellent direction 0 98 .Wie Yuma Quia' 62040 We could tell all the lower class girls that being in the Senior Girlsl Club is something to look forward to-for these girls are the most experienced and leading lights at Hirsch, or, we could tell you of how the Mother-Daughter Tea brings closer cooperation and understanding between parent, daughter and teacher.-But, instead, we will just tell you how proud Hirsch is to have such a group.-Not only do we tell you all these things-we mean them. SENIOR GIRLS - GROUP I R. to L. ROW 1-J. Yokom, A. Braun, M. Johnson, B. Kratofil, M. Valois, E. Claws. ROW 2-D. Larson, P. Witzil, D. Zicterman, G. McLaughlin, H. Thor, A. Beck. A. Mililla, T. Dicosola. ROW 3kD. Sporre, C. Klein, J. Fisher, D. Abell, D. Ryder, V. Berggren, L. Speg, J. Cassidy. ROW 4-N. Slogenhop, L. Breternitz, M. Feige, C. Cragc, T. Brush, B. Hodel, L. Patten, P. Keating. ROW 5-A. Brandt, M. Alderson, V. Vest, F. Laux, B. Kristufek, E. Foltz, R. Chi- appc, President. ROW 6-D. Lehmann, F. Randolph, A. Leafgreen, M. Klyn- man, Vice-Pres., J. Doherty. ROW 7-A J. Schulze, J. Nelson, J. Wilkins, B. Gamble, E. Taft, D. Bergstrom, J. Cor- riveaux. GROUP II R. to L. ROW 1-P. Lqpffler, R. Spector. N. Sauer, B. Ostralnder, A. Johnson, B. Nelson. ROW 2-B. Wiesman, P. Taus- check, A. Johnstone, S. Brottman, I. Strauss, M. Young, J. Pauley. ROW 3 iF. Pantelis, M. Murray, B. Utberg, T. Loftus, D. Paul, V. Kaufman, E. Blitzblau. ROW 4-C. Chirikos, E. Bender, D. Young, M. Rossi. E. Lutz, R. Girard. 99 Jheg make fZPw Jima 0.6 Um J8LuLe4, RECORD OFFICE ASSISTANTS lUpper Right? ROW 1 --f- I.. Uhrich, I. Pzixson. ROW 2--J. Janzon, M. Anderson, J. Anderson, -I. Arnold. ROW 37 Y. Yzincc, J. Richzirflson. ROW 4-J. Garrison, L. Nylcn. M. Fogarty. BOOKROOM ATTENDANTS iLower Left? ROW 1fF. Fischer, R. Price: F. Lyflflon. R. Silbcrman. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS iUpper Center? ROW 1111. Hackman, M. Buwcn, N. Plant. ROW 2-G. McLaughlin, E. Oakvs, R. Goldberg, K. Yates, P. Witzcl, E. Huebner 100 Q Qui Q wg ., lime 6 1i'M,aPL Run .50 MAIN GFFICE ASSISTANTS lLowcr Centex-B ROW 1-D. Hutchinson, J. Payne, R, I'cu'1Aso11, IC. Jcnsvn, S, F:1l1slwnflu1', H. Y1lI'V11l'L'FOLl, 'Xl Waitkiss, G. Wurdcll. RECORD OFFICE ASSISTANTS 1Upper Right? ROW 1' J. Mm-ln-vicr. Ii. Slavcy, Y. Barton. ROW Z J. Andcrsun, A. Town, J. Bcull. N. Ham ROW 3--J. Bloom, H. Carter, D, Luinc. ROW 4 -J. R1iL'h11t'IS, P. Howard, M, Millvr, Schreiner. TICKET SALESMEN fLower Righti ROW 1- A. Miccli. D. O'Donncll, A. Bulou, D. Pctroskcy. ROW 2 H. Bruno, B. UNL-ill, A Locascio, R. Lewis. 101 Cmcght .Sin ' -Pcwa? Paae? HALLGUARDS ROW 1-L. Olund, W, Runge, W. Poe- ther, W. Hartwell. ROW 2-B. Vest, E. Manley, M. Colin, R. Game. ROW 3-J. Wilson, B. Beaver, E. Gregory, T. Reid. l 1 HALLGUARD CAPTAINS ROW IVB. Parker, R. Game, T. Reid. ROW Z--J. Boggiano, E. Keating. l02 CAMERA CLUB - GROUP I ROW 1-C. OlBrien, H. Hutchens, N. Reno, C. Moritz, D. Anderson. ROW 2-R. Beckefeld, A, Nichols, J. Peri- eone, G. Westergren, C. Nelson. CAMERA CLUB - GROUP II ROW 1-E. Schade, E. Jawar, F. Ruvoli. Hall Guards and Hall Guard Captains These Ufellasn are necessary to the welfare of the entire schoolg they keep order and maintain neatness, which are all important in school life. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, Hirsch's newest and finest organization, under the sponsorship of Mr. Glea- son, gives the amateur photographer a profes- sional knowledge and much personal pleasure in this interesting hobby, 0-LLUL6 :Babe ATTENDANCE OFFICE Excuses for absence and tardiness are an essential part of Hirsch's attend- ance oftice. Assistants under Miss Ben- nett's sponsorship learn to handle these routine forms with accuracy. GROUP I ROVV 1--B. Cicchirillo. ROW 2-B. Parker, D. Anderson. J. Hautigun, D. Hood, M. Kersh. STAND- ING-N. Beegan, R. Andrews, J. Benzinger, D. Anderson. J. Barnes. GROUP II SITTING--C. Gebbia, M. Congelose. STANDING- S. Anderson, B, Swanson, M. Marek. ROW 2-B. Gustafson, H. Abbinante, M. Epstein, M. Erickson, -I. Whitny. N. Mormolstein. A66 Ho-aked U41 WHEN MINUTES COUNT Library Assistants Need a book or advice in a hurry? Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Denby, and their student assistants will help you save the t'Time of Your Lives. LIBRARY - GROUP I ROW l --A. Gomez, H. Washer, E. Kennedy, M. Lorentz, A. Kobar. ROW 2-A. Zales, J. Kelley, C. Mills, E. Lutz. ROW 3-M. Poetker, B. Hagreen. IJ, Gimbel, M. lirunzell. LIBRARY - GROUP II ROW 1'-A. Manes. S. Goldberg, I.. Bowen, ll. lifner, V. Kaufman. H. lilitzblnu. ROW 2- D. Galis, G. johnson. C. Becker, D. Lun- dell, E. Ault, I, Fireman, J. Tuley. ROW 3-B. Eulass, C. Phenicil, D, Di-Yore. E .'!',6a,m49, fD,eZeg,a.LM, Cieecm 1149, :Eeague 8q,ue4,bu,cuw STAMP DELEGATES These salesmen promote a good investment, even in peace. ROW IAD, Morrison, W. Gret-ZH, G. johnson, F. Sweeney, B. Strele. ROW 2--L. Hansen, M. Nlickolaou, P. Mc- Pike, D. Wilkins, M. E. Villeneuve, A. Locascio. ROW 3-J. Anderson, L. Nylen, J. Wilkins, B. Sutphen, A. Asha ley, I, Friedberg. ROW 4fD. Leh- mann, D. Haffner, C. Ruddy. ROW S---D. Olson, C. Walski. . CLEAN-UP LEAGUE With the cityls most dis- tinguished record to back them up, this yearls dele- gates are striving to top their own record of achievement in keeping Hirsch Phe School Beautifulf' ROW 1iD. Archer, J, lVlCCv0VCl'll, G. johnson, F. Sweeney, W. Gregg. ROW 2-M. Jacobson, J. Bockelman, E. Ken! nedy. ROW 3-D, Ball, I. Bouma, I. Ramer, B, Lindsay. ROW 4-R. Fertig, B. Swatos. EQUESTRIAN S Horseback riding A a thrilling sport, once you get used to it! ROW 1 --- E. Smitha, R. Kohia, M. Bender, E. Holmdahl, J. Ahl. D. Burns. ROW 2-M. Mills. ROW 3-j. Moore, I. Friedberg. 104 ' , Baih, cmd Bcmdaged BOY'S BOWLING LEAGUE ROW 1-F. Carvelli, R, Di Cosola, B. Huber, F. Malone, A. Udvad. ROW 2-M Carson, li. Irwin, E. Jawar. ROVV 3-VV. Schroider, E. Ericksen, M. Goldberg, B Nordin, li. Hauer, M. Larson, G. Carlson, J. Chiappetta. MOVIE CLUB ROW l- IJ. Anderson, E. Anderson, D. Meek, D, Farlow, R. Martley, A. Bulow, R lienda. ROW zfk. Hoerger. D. McClow, B. Bing, B. Peterson, D. Choisser, M. Larson K. Brown, D, Kaplan, B. McCartney, A. Gelber, C. O'Brien, C. Ehrmeyer, R. Quan- slrom, F. Lytldon, J. Stefaulk, B. Neuman, B. Carlson. RED CROSS ROW 1-R. Chiappe, Treas., B, Shannon, Sec., B. Hansen, Pres. ROW 2--J. Hasock li. Gregory, J. Beem. ROW 3--H. Thor, G. Jones, C. Palsgrove, Vice-Presg A. Kristy ROW 4-E. Miller, J. Hammond, R. Goldberg, J. Olson. ROW 5fJ. Goldsmith, E Lutz, J. Crandall, M. Chambers. BOYS BOWLING Once a week, these boys, under the direction of Mr. Koerner, improve their scores and competitive skill on Ten Pin Alley. THE REEL TIME Because of the good care given the reels, projectors and screens, knowledge and entertainment in the form of movies come to us through the efforts of the Movie Club. RED CROSS Funds collected by the Red Cross are used to the betterment of people all over the World. Keep supporting this active organization. 105 7 jfte Pom- ' cm Haut. . . ROW ISE. Holmdahl, D. Galis, A. Johnson, N. Nordstrom. M. Kersh. I. Fireman. ROW 24 M. Anderson, A. Balogh, L. Brickman, G. Koistinen. ROW 3-S. Balogh, J. Brodkey. M. Klynman, B. Tanker, E. Taft, I. Rankin. I. Schulze. C. King. B. Benson. ROW 141. Paxson, A. Schreiner. M. Watkiss, R. Richards, R. Baldwin, N. Yerboomen, A. Mann. ROW 2-M. Parsons, C. Winds, B. Strete, W. Hartwell. ROW 3-F. Adduei, H. Almquist, J. Nongard, C. Phenicie, G. Mix, G. Karlin, M. Erickson. ROW' 4-B. Stolb-erg, J. Trinen, M. Axen, P. Kitzsteiner, R. Julian, J. Horcn. ROW 1-B. Stone, J. Ramer, J. Olson, M. Marek. A. Barich. ROVJ 2-J, Drenckpohl, F, O'Brien, B. Smith, D. Duggan, D. Hansen. ROW 3-N. Hurscn, J. Boumzt, C. Lejcck, B. Swanson, J. Bloom, D. MacGrath. ROW 4fS. Giraud, B. MaCBride. G. Quzincc, Y. Fleming. B. Hansen, A. Davis. ROW S-D. Hood. N. Barnes. THE PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE 'tSaludos Amigos -a greeting to everyone from the Pan American League l Under the able direction of Miss Lind, their activities vary from educational movies about the Latin Countries to joint meetings and parties with different school leagues. So, Adios Muchachos, we'll see you at the next fiesta. 106 ffflme 90-11, Glam af GEM de mama-an 'l'hv sc-mi-zumuzil Club clc- Maroon clzmcfs, sponsored hy thv Stuclvnt Council, zlrv two ol' thc most popular school vvents. FL'21llll'6fllJl'l0W21l'P21 few spvcizllty numln-rs from thcir shows, togvtlwr with thc hard Working C0lNINllQtCCS responsilmlv for thc suc- Cvss of thv ClllllCt'S. N,-E allied, ,Ifwaf faemon, young or ofci clown? enjoy Jee- ing ofemonlofrafiond of hue ,9AyAicaf clevefolo- menf, or fhriff fo fAe excifemenf of wafching fwo feamd fedf fdeir SAM nof onfy Jfrengfienn Jlaorfamandlzilo, Auf ago Afimu- Acfw feamworl ancla Jenje of fair lafay. 8 A annum n 1 1 :asus :sewn itil: msn Q L 1 s ' I 5 unqas :yuan u einem aussi 'xnxx an G 4 kill? I i Q fiiif Qlmus ruins von Q Q v Q 1 Q lava anna :asv musQu U-lei its g m P QQ!! .Wm Heat Zeam The 1946 Hirsch Huskies were a feared and respected opponent throughout the South Section. Losing only to Fenger and Morgan Park, they Won six out of eight games. Their success was largely due to the expert coaching of Coach Bernard O,Brien fO.B. to his boysj and the able leadership of Marshall CMushl Smith and Bill Nevvhouse, co-captains of the team. Bill, we are proud to say, was voted all-city tackle. HWork- ing togetherl' was the Watchword of the 1946 fall season, and we are looking forward to the same success next year. 110 0,6 Uwe, flimef SCHEDULE - 1946 SEASON HIRSCH vs. Taft 14-6 Waukegan vs. HIRSCH 13-7 Fengcr vs. HIRSCH 39-0 HIRSCH vs. C.V.S. 7-0 Morgan Park vs. HIRSCH I4-6 HIRSCH vs. Hyde Park 13-0 HIRSCH vs. Harper 31-0 HIRSCH vs. South Shore 34-0 CLOCKWISIC-B, Evzlns, M. Smith, B. Nrwhousc, J. A-dduci, H. Hcmpcl K. Olin, J. Adduci, H. Hvmp.-l, R. Shipncr, D. Annan, B. Parker, M. New mam, C. Duugrluwty, H, Waxman, M. Shcphcrd, B. Love, B. Burchctt, B Brcnncn, J. Yancc, J. Scanlon. R. Horton, B. Brannon, L, Panlano, Canter L. Panlano, I. Scanlon. B. Brcnncn, M, Shepherd. 111 Jima Qui an the Qnidlhan Shown above are shots taken at the Hirsch-South Shore Game. South Shore was a lighting team, but they couldn't stop the Huskies, who rolled up a score of 34 to O. Coach O7Brien fupper leftj, and also assistant coaches Ted Zayner and Tex Bridgman, are looking mightily pleased with the results of the game. Good work, Huskies! 112 Zo-cmt fo- flaw, B eat We are proud of the Hirsch Huskies who finished a successful season and are looking forward to many more. ROW 1 --J. Carroll, IJ. Carlson, C. Crist, J. Yance. J. Heinz. li. McClain, H. Waxman. ROW 2 --B. Hemple, B. Brennan, Ii. Evans, M. Newman, M. Smith. B. Xewhouse, C. I,Ollf.fllt'l'ly, J. Arlrluci, D. Lingo. H. Bruno. ROW 3-Coach O'Brien, M. Newman, R. Sharkey, B. Shipner, H. Parker, J. Scanlon, l.. Pantano, M. Shep- herd. R. Horton, K. Olin. C. Beckman. T. Iiriflgman, Assistant Coach T. Zavner. ROW 4' R Maulfair B Kidd, R. Holmbergr, R. Burchett, J. Petty, D. Annen, B. liurchett, B. Love, H., Sackerson. H. Davidson, J. Smith. These Frosh-Soph players have made a name for themselves and are ready to spark the varsity team in future years. ROW I l. liernsen, R. liarlworo, H. lialson, C. Black. R. lioflie. N. Liapes, R, X'l'llL'l'l7l'l'H. M. Klemenko, C. .-Xnrlerson, ROW 2-V S. Janosky, R. Groniger. J. Stourlt, J. Stolte, T. lversen, R. linos, R. Salkin, R. Cooper, ll. Gerrie, ROW .37 -Coach T. Zayner, J. Janusz. R. Jezik, R. Salvino, C. Ku-espert, li. GLll 5I1lllLlS, C. Thate, J. Martin. R. Unclerwoorl, IJ. Jamieson, R. Czupryn, D. Norton. ROW 4 -l.. Jones, 'I'. Koontz, R. Bransky, R. Sullivan, K. Bell, R. Saxe, J. Stahlhut. F. Jones, G. Newmark, R. Pantano. U3 42 'K :, . ' .: 'Q .5....: t lqqluq., ,..- Z 2 E :,. F is Q '-Q' Q wifi x ,, Sf . E , 1 Rcqfzt jfzfwwgfa 65 Bmket . . . flcu-0 mo-me Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Ted Zayner, the Heavies were third in South Section but lost in the playoffs in a heartbreaking game to Tuley. Captain Tony Migliacio, the backbone of the team was named All City Forward and was the South Section Scoring Champ. This year7s team has set a high standard for future years. Although the scoreboard was against the Lights, Hirsch was impressed by their spirit of fair play and sportsmanship. We are especially proud of Tom Cole, who was South Section Scoring Champ and Forward. Mr. Lloyd Mabbott, completing his first year back as coach, has developed many fine players who will lead the team next year. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1-J. Cassady, H. Froelich, R. Politano, B. O'Neill, R. Malito, T. Cole, L. Weitzman, D. Darragh. ROW 2-Coach Mabbott, F, Anderson, J. Lungaro, C. Norton, A. Malito, M. Lctchinger, M. Larson. ROW 3-AH. Goll, B. Rohm, B. Owens, B. Schreivcr, B. Dorgan. UPPER RIGHT: L. Weitzman, H. Froelich, R. Politano. LOWER LEFT: L. Weitzman. T. Cole CENTER: Captains B, O'Ncill and R. Maliio. LOWER RIGHT: B. Schrciver, B. Rohm. CPifturr'd on Opposite Pagej SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM ROW le-W. Sell, J. Rhenquist, R. Lewis, T Migliacio, M. Hardy, D. Edgren, M. Letchinger ROW 2-Coach Zayner, D, Blue, N. Veremis, M Schlup, J, Reinhold, B. Bowsher, R. Frooman, B Benson, ROW 3-C. Nesh, B, Smith, L. Parker D. Thormahlen, J. Smith, S. Provensano, D Granback, B. Bowsher, D. Bell. UPPER RIGHT-Tony Migliacio, captain LEFT CENTER: M. Letchinger, I. Rhenquist TOP CENTER: Coaches T. Zayner and L Mabbott LOWER CENTER: C. Nesh, M. Schlup RIGHT CENTER: M. Hardy, B. Smith, D Granback LOWER LEFT: M. Letchingcr, W. Sell, M Schlup . LOWER RIGHT: M. Hardy, J. Rhcnquisi, T Migliacio, D. Edgren, R. Lewis X.. QA 116 J'S0-MLM, gon, me U-UMLCFL Yludkded, ,. :Btwn K Uwz, LETTERMEN'S CLUB ROW' l li. XYIIUIIKH, Il, Martin, D, liurllzs. ROW' .ZW R. Nlzllito. B, Nlcflow, X. Hirsclimzni. R. Frick, J. Mclicnncy, li. Kelly, M llzmlv, XV, Sell. I.. 1'IHllZlI1lI, ... 1z:l,.,1lx.. l.Clcl1i11gi'i'. RUXY .l XY. U'Xr'ill, . itxmo, j.XYitlu-rs, Illlrzmv hack, H. llrmmzm, IP, Goldstein, '. in, l'. Xm'trm, lim'5.Zi:1. RUXY 4- U. Xcsh, A. lwiglixlcio, U. liclgrcn, M. Suhlup, Al, Aclmliici, ll. Newliousc, J. Rclinquisi, D. Ncflow, M, l.zu'son, ll, Benson. WRESTLING TEAM ROW' lfffll. liXVt'llS, l'. Bruno, J, lirucillzl. RUXY J ll. , xxvllillilli, IJ. Kuvllrs, J. Borgin, ll, Jolmson, 'l'. lloyd. R. Yttcr- he-rg, R, llortml, RUNV 3-1 , it-lly, G, l.iuf,:o, IJ. llcffncr, l', jzxlm, J. Hynes. ll, Lewis. R, I:lSll1llIlll. IJ. Nm'- tnm, ROXY 4 -.X. Swanson, li. lrongr-nu, XY. Hughes, ,X. ,len- Xmsky, A, Mnyliclrl, R Szilvino K. llulcllcr, X. XY S'--J. liiyr lx, lit-II, l. Hlzlck, J. Strolult, T. lvcrsrn, ll. llzwncs, G. Julmstrm, S. llrccll, lf. l :u1- tqlno, J. lilzxclc, VY, lflnos, STXYIJING R. Yillciicilvc, ll. llllC'I l', Quinn. LEFT: Bob VVhc-lan, city champ Con topj and Paul Jahn. RIGHT: Joe Borgia and Bob Kelly. xwwvfk .7,en,inaRow- Winning ten straight matches, the Hirsch wrestlers were an undefeated team until they met C.V.S., the South Section Champs, and Tilden, All-City Title holders. Congratulations are in order to Bob Whelan, who took All-City Championship in the hundred and three pound class, and to Bob Kelly and Don Kuelbs, Who also placed. Coach O'Brien should be mighty proud of his Husky grapplers. llfl . . jl Coach jim Patterson has good reason to be proud of his swimmers. Dick McClow was second in the city Hnals in the forty and hundred free style. Both juniors and Seniors have proven themselves a credit to Hirsch. JIYLG UPPER LEFT: Senior Team. SEATED: E. Dean, J. Mc- Kenney, D. Ingve, N, Hirschman. STANDING: J. Patterson coach: J, Galloway, B. Salkin, G. Anderson, B. McClow. LOWER LEFT: Junior Team. ROW 1-I. Patterson, coach D McClow, W. Helbing, C Jorgensen, D. Bennett, V. Pererson Ff oiscn, KL Kelly, J. stand, C. Anderson. Row 2-H. Ixaltoff J. Hakes, J. Olsen, B. Nash, G. Westergren, R. Martly. P, Hus band, R. MacLeod, E. Parker, F. Walpe, H. Lotzegessll. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Team ready for the plunge. INSERT: Norm Hirschman, diving. SWIMMING: Bob McClow. LOWER RIGHT: E. Parker and C. Anderson. LOWER RIGHT: Dick McClow. in N93 by ' -lime 9,0-In l3aA,eK1aZZ Under Mr. Mabbott's vigorous leadership, Hirseh's baseball team has been getting belter year by year, and soon it will be top-ranking in the South Section. UPPER LEFT-Baseball Team-ROW 1wB. Brunell, S. Provenzano, D. Graves. ROW 24D. Blue, M. Hardy, Coach Mabbott, D. Edgren, T. Cole, J. Good. ROW 3-W. Hughes, G. Ponche, W. Trongeau, W. Dorgan, H. Miseho. UPPER RIGHTfDon Edgren. ROW Z-LEFT TO RIGHT-H. Miseho, S. Provenzano, T. Cole. LOWER CENTERiMerrill Hardy, Don Edgren. LOWER LEFT-G. Ponche, I. Good, W. Trongeau, W. Dorgan, D. Blue, B. Brunell. LOWER RIGHT-Rookies-Hopeful for 1947. if mm 120 51.54 ,4-if . . . Zine .xS XXk lI'l'I',R l.I'.I'nl D, l1:1l1Q 1'1:11lx' tus' :11'I11111, II'IlIiR RIllH'I' 'Igl'lXYL'1'II lmlvcs. 1':11'lwl1c1'ls :xml l11lL'lkl1l'I1flS lbffllllj' lllll 111111 of lf' ' 111115. Q. XlIlI'M'1lIlIP, Ii, Lark. R. llrvss. :111rl j. Al1l. 'ff I I , X . , . , klzXlI'.lx L IIOT klllll illlll IIIL' lllllll IS fsni 11111 I1 1l11- 1111111 ll'lIk'li 11'11l1 :1 2111111 flu' 1111111 NI. flll'llLlI1rk'Il, -I. R1-11111. I.. IIIIIIVIH, j, IXIIIIZVII. I lZ1111r1111. j. llv1'1l1111, Nl. I'4rT1'y N B1-1l1ll11us, ll. fl1lI'4lI1l'l'. J. Cussimly. Hn., ,, ,. KIaR I,I'.I' I' Il11- :mul ulll 'ZXX 111 axrllrm l'1':1i111'i11t lf, ll11ll111'1l :111.l Il C111131111-illi IOWICR RIGHT 'IIIIL' s:+111'1'1' wl111111'1- cunul :mul 1'ul111111s uf flu-.-14. I. F1-1'1'u1'. Ii. I31ll:11A4l, IJ. Cuppucilli. ROW JV- R. Hu11'z11'1l. H. IIl'lbllliL'Y. I l'v1n11Jl11n. l2l Wk X '4 EEZ Riqfyiu I I I I I I I 1 , 'I 1 11' 1 , . ,., G.A.A. BOARD UPPER LEFTfB. Crepps, B. Zack, B. Ko sek, A. Brandt, B. Keb, H. Granquist, M. Barrington. G.A.A. OFFICERS LOWER RIGHT-V, Foster, Treasurer, S. Danadio, Vice-President, D. Burns, Secretary M. Alderson, President. Qnme G.A.A. OFFICERS AND BOARD The members of the G.A.A. do not realize just how important the board members and officers are to the club. The girls, under the super- vision of Mrs. V. T. Bartlett, plan the special events that all enjoy. The annual Roller Party, the new Sadie Hawkins' Day Program, and the Ice Skating Party were all planned and carried out by these able girls. As the seasons change, so do the games played by the girls every Wednesday afternoon after regular G.A.A. meetings. Fall finds the gym filled with lively girls playing Captain Basketball, and. practicing Field Hockey. Basketball is the next sport of the year, with volleyball and baseball following. Tennis brings the girls together on Sunday mornings in early summer. On the whole, these G.A.A. leaders have the school weeks taken care of-all filled with activity. Long may they provide 'fThe Time of Our Lives. 122 Bmket IS' at Wo-ak BASKETBALL f'FOLloW! is the favorite f'yell for the G.A.A. basketball players. It not only confuses the opposite team but has a secret meaning for the Hirsch Six. The girls love to play this fast game and usually practice on Wednesday afternoons after regu- lar G.A.A. meetings. Mercy and the University of Chicago help supply the competition. Last January the girls beat the Univer- sity in their first game, 48-30. Because of Mrs. V. T. Bartlett's able direction, the girls came through victorious. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ROW 1-R. Gross, A. Brandt, D. ' Burns, V, Foster. ROW 2-M, Al- derson, S, Danadio, R. Mackenzie, D. Bruno. ROW 3-E. Bender, B. Zack. Keep your eye on that ball - and listen for that swish 'cause the GAA. basketball six really know the game. 123 SDJ ' l?eZZe4, SWIM CLUB HSplash! and theylre off,voff to entertain you with their graceful ability as mermaids. Miss Mary Hurley's Work shows through the smooth dives and ripples along with the showmanship of the HDiving Bellesfl Mom and Dad got a treat on Fathers Night when the girls per- formed for them with Lois Allison making her debut in a solo set to music. Long may they have The Time of Their Lives? UPPER RIGHT-A star made by stars. The informal shots on this page were taken durinj: the performance of the Water Ballet on Fathers Night. AQUATIC ACES ROW 1-B. Zack, A. Bosentinr, M. McGrath, G. Morris, E. Slaney, J. Janzon, J. Jackson, J. Krohn. M. Parson. G. O'Brian. A. Santow. ROW 2-P. San- toro, J. Mcimdey, K. Moran, M. Johnson, E, Miller, M. Eddy, B. Williams. AQUATIC ACES RACING GROUP ROW 1-L. Allison, Instructor, V. Kelley, S. Stewart, P. Biro, J. McHee. ,L JF' :ge ULU, Jftfvletm, flu-0 . VOLLEYBALL Volleyball and t'yells', such as Youlre in the net! go together like salt and pepper. You have to be fast and accurate to succeed in this game. CAPTAINBALL Captainball time linds the girls' gym rocking with noise. The best team wins with the words 'Tointl' and HSteps on the lips of the victors. VOLLEYBALL KUPPER LEFTm D. Burns, M, Alclerson, J. VVickersham, E. Marky, B. Kozisek, li, Blitzblau. S. Danarlio, Y. Foster, N. Lauer, H. Granquist, A, Branrlt. CAPTAINBALL KLOWER RIGHT? ROW I---IJ. Burns. G, Sorensen, R. Mackenzie, B. Kozisek, E. Blitzblau. S. Danarlio, M. Di-cy. A. B1'a1ndt.-I. Richardson, E. Marky. ROW Z---M. Barrington, M. Aldcrson, P. Brooke. U. Bruno. H. Granquist, I. Flark. E. Bender, B. Chehoskc, M. Kz1mplin.F. O'Brian. ROW 3-J. Nelson, M. Oglesby, N. Lauer, J. Wickcrsham. 125 it the cfakak 0-6 the diick ancl6FLe'Bwn'aK6PLeiSf UPPER LEFT--J. Hammond, R. M. Gross, A, Brandt, D, Burns, V. Foster, N. Slogen- hop, M. Feigg, M. Alderson, E. Bender, H. Granquist, B. Zack. UPPER RIGHT4M, Eddy, B. Kib, N. Lauer, P. Witzel. J. Clark, P. Cox, D. Bruno. LOWER RIGHT--ROW 1--D, Hruno. P. Brooke. ROVJ 2 -Y. Foster, R. Mackenzie, M. Aldirson. ROW 3U-A. Brandt, S. Dzmarlio, D, Burns, N. Lauer. FIELD HOCKEY Cold, Wintery days do not phase these cherry-cheeked lassesg they go right on playing and winning games, come rain, snow or shine. Hockey sticks to the ground, 'feabbage goalsw are scored With enthusiasm. BASEBALL The dust settles, the umpire yells USAFEW and another point is scored by this jolly bunch of girls. If you really enjoy a good game of baseball, why don't you join them? 126 Lgfab ,haw Effey, GROUP I SEATED-M. Anderson, M. Brunzcll, M. Klynman, B. McBride, J. McGovern, M. . Cole, 1. Schulze, Mrs. Kulp, P. Riley. G. Cook. STANDING--D. Compton, P, Eaton, B. Cedergren. M. Brandon, M. Gesky, J. McMillan, S. Girard, L. Golh- man, J. Benzinger, M. Bender, L. Olson, L. Lutz. GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM GROUP II .Q I ROW lij. Nelson, N. Plant, V. Dupes, R E. Simons, J. LaZ:1r, B. Smith. ROW 2- C. Phenicie, D. Garner, E. Dicosola, N. Manthie. ROW 3--E. Nyberg, P. Streeter, E. Blitzblau, B. Swanson, A. Millella, N. Johnson, E. Young. ACTION SHOT Right on the bali has bein the motto of the Hirsch llowling League. GIRLS' BOWLING ffLinewires,'l t'Pin Curl jillsl' and other d escriptive names are used for the teams of the Bowling League. To p scorers are Lois Lutz and Elsie iger captured tirst place in the Young. Jean McMillan and june Benzii city wide Christmas Tournament. The girls were surely Hon the balll' and enjoyed the March banquet. At that t' M une rs. M. Kulp, sponsor, awarded medals to the two highest teams. 127 .fpmingtime at iiimcfr Q TOP. L to R: R.O.T.C. Banquet , . . GAA. Roller Skating party . . . CENTER AND BOTTOM: Scenes from the Girls, Glee Club show . . . CENTER RIGHT: A group of the boys whooping it upll-spring is here! 128 PATRONS OF THE MAROON T H A T S M O O T H Frank Sinatra Record is Waiting for You At J. G. Bowman St Co. 827 E. 79th Street MANDEL HERMAN Drug Store Join Our Rental Library 8000 Cottage Grove Ave. STE. 3800 LEO'S GRILL . . . LUNCHES . . . HOME MADE ICE CREAM 905 E. 79th St. Triangle 5322 M o s e r STENOGRAPHIC -2- SECRETARIAL Gregg-Pitman Attention: June Graduates Special Review and dictation classes-either Day or Eve- ning-for the June PITMAN graduate-under the direct supervision and instruction of Mr. Moser, author of Pit- man 'Speed Drillsf' Advanced shorthand students may start any Monday. Beginning classes-GREGG or PITMAN or 'LStenograph-y -the machine way of taking dictation-start July 75 August 45 September 2. CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BULLETIN 57 E. Jackson Ave. WABash 7377 For 34 years leader in commercial education H Chez' ana! lpefeii ...WlNMlL.. LUNCHES SERVED uason zoss 9:12 E. 79th st H I R S C H HIGH SCHOOL Parent-Teachers Association Extends Greetings and Felicitations to the CLASS OF 1947 Esquire Camera Co. Photographic Equipment 648 E. 79th St. ABErdeen 0190 W. E. BRIDGMAN IQCJ cfkaze F. Fortino Phone 0pfgage gang T. Fortino Hudson 2614 7856 Cottage Grove Team Outfitters for QNKED A11 Sports Racket Restringing 'if 'ec' Telephone: VINCENNES 7700 Make Tracks To School Supplies I L , GM , Books 2 on ac 5 1909 Champlain Avenue chicago 19, 111. 749 E. 79th St., Near Cottage HUD. 2288 Phone Triangle 0147 She Clafham ...ff Open 24 Hours A Day 7856 Cottage Grove Chicago, Illinois HUD. 0229 ZMQROXANNFS HELEN MAJ KA STEVE HOSPODAR 638W E. 79th St. SAM DEVINE 6 SONS . . Shoes . . ABErdccn 9293 509 East 79th St. LAIRKINS DRUSS Gene's Store F or Men EUGENE O. JOHNSON Quality Men's Wear Hudson 0203 727 E. 79th Street uccedd, fo My gI CL6lM,CLf86 C A S E Y ' S ACROSS F ROM SCHOOL 7 Wffgfen 6 yelflleilnd JACK WITTGREN 86 CO., INC. 5 No. Wabash Ave. 544 E. 79th St. State 43 79 Stewart 2445 GROVE RECREATION 7854-6 S. Cottage Grove Triangle 7333 R. Long Y' Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduates GEORGE'S GRILL 804 E. 79th Street MORGANSINC CLASS RINGS 6: PINS MEDALS, TROPHIES :S AWARDS CLUB PINS Victory 7007 32 W. Randolph St. Wm. Camp, Representative FINDLEY PHARMACY DEAN H. FINDLEY, R.Ph. 7900 Drexel Ave. VlNcennes 1060 Sportswear for the Teens PAUIJS SMART SHOP. INC. 637 E. 79th St. Stewart 0368 FOR TASTY, I-IEALTHFUL EATING PATRONIZE HIRSCH LUNCH ROOM Good Food Is Good Health STlGALL'S PHARMACY Professional Pharmacist C. B. STIGALL TRIangle 3961 7558 Cottage Grove as-.,r bW X gafma ea 194 romfhe GIBSON STUDIOS o F c H IC A G o Chicago's Leading Photographers for Four Generations Copies of all photographs published herein . i h h are available at the Studios Ammc P Otogmp y lntelligently Created . The Gibson Studios of Chicago 58 E. Washington St. Central 3982-3-4 Oficial Photographer for The Maroon WE ARE INDEED GRATEFUL TO: MISS MCCAHEY, for her interest and co-operation in our plans. OUR FACULTY, for their patience at all times. MR. MCNALLY, our Business Manager, whose quiet efficiency resulted in record breaking sales. MISS CARDOSI, for keeping our Annual bookkeeping accounts. THE GIBSON STUDIOS, for their co-operation on our picture schedules, and for photographing all of our Seniors, plus all of our groups. MR. HAGERTY, of Leander Annuals, Inc. for his advice and helpful suggestions in layouts to improve our book. ADVERTISING PATRONS, whose ads helped to make our Maroon a financial success. MAROON SALESMEN, for selling a record number of copies. BEFORE WE ADD THE LAST PERIOD, MAY WE SAY . . . UTHANKS! THANKS A MILLION FOR YOUR INVALUABLE AID AND CO-OPERATION. 1 , THE MAROON STAFF I I I 131 uw il fffwyw Wffyff P J. .A jK49y4,lH . I rom ., Q 'W Qiifggffga f i X 1 fy-wg 'AW J , , , -. A W ,M if C4ffA,fL,, ? 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