Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

19. 19. S. iDunz5-1922 CEDERGREN, ALPH Activities: Inter Class Championship '19. B. B. '20, '21, Slumber is more sweet than toil. CHAPMAN, GORDON Nickname: Cl1appy Activities: Oratorical Contest '21. Debating Club '21, '22. There is no true orator who is not a hero. Cl-IAYKEN, IDA Nickname: iilyatlv Activitiesl Cheer Leader '19, '21, '22 G. A. C. '20, '21, 'z2. Pageant '21. Fair '.Z1. Sergeant of Arms of G. A. C. '21. Basketball '21, A woman's tongue keeps no Sun- day. CLARK. BESSIE Nickname: Betty, Activities: G. A. C. '20 Her behavior is all sense, all sweetness, too. COHEN, JEANETT13 Activities: Inter Class Basketball '19. Inter Nos Club '20, 'Zl. G. A. C. '20, '21, Pageant '21, Her eves, bright and as black and burning as a coal. LJ 13. 39. S. EDLIIIZS-1922 95 if COOPER, ESTHER Nickname: Tess, Activities: Secretary of Junior Class '21, G. A. C, '20, '21, Special Chorus '21, Orchestra '21, '22, Fair '20, '21, O, D. D. '22, French Play '22, You are a devil at everything and there is no kind of a thing in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to, C RARY, I.-XM ES Activities: B, B. '19, Science Club '20, '21, Base Ball '21, Glee Club '21, '22, I come here not to talk. CUNNINGHAM, ALVIN Nickname: UAL., Activities: ' Inter Class B, B. '19, '20, Football '21, Track '21, '22, President of Junior Class '21, Basketball '21, '22, And what he greatly thought he nobly dared, CUNNINGHAM, MARION Nickname: Sweenie, ,-Xctivities: Fair '18, '19, Glee Club '17, '18, '20, Inter Nos Club '20, '21, Tomorrow and tomorrow, not t0- day, Hear the lazy people say, DANNER, RUSSELL Nickname: HRUSS-n Activities: Fair '19, '20, '21, Football '20, Science Club '20, '21, Basketball '21, Advertising Staff, Dunes '20, '21, Business Manager Dunes '22, O. D, D, '22, Chairman Senior Decorating Com- mittee '22, Here we have our business man, Our business man so busy, He works so fast on the Annual Staff, He fairly makes us dizzy, 19. 19.-B. EDLIIIBB'-1922 DREESEN, CAROLINE Activities: Glee Club '19, '20, '21, Sober, steadfast, and demuref' EGGERS, HENRY Nickname: Hank, Activities: Football '20, '21, Track '20, '21, H Meu's Club '20. Vice-President H Men's Club 21. Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22. Let me play the fool, XVitl1.mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come. EULER, PAUL Nickname: Jimmy Froin 1 Shortridge High School, Indiana- polis. Here's to the Have-beens, the Are-uows, and the May-hes. GAUTHIER, GENEVIEVR Nickname: Gen, v Activities: Glee Club 18, '19, '20, '21, B. B. '18, '19. G. A. .C. '20. Fair '18, 19, '20, '21. Come ancl' trip it as you go On the light, fantastic toe. GILCHRIST, GEORGE Nickname : Iudge. I never felt the kiss of love, Nor maiden's hand in mine. 19. 19. Sv. QDunz5-1922 971 l 1 Gl LSO N, MARGARET Nlcknamei Marnie .eXct1v1t1es: B. B. '19, '20, '22, Volley Ball '21. Fair '19, '20, '21. Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, '21, 'Z2. Special Chorus '21. G. A. C. '20, '21, '22, Vice-President G. A. C. '22. Here's. to the girl that's strictly in it, YVho doesn't lose her head even for a nfnute, Plays well the game and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun thex'e's in it. GORDON, DALE Nickname: iiDeg..:r Though little did he speak, yet did he feel the more. GRANGER, HAZEL Activities: Glee Club '18, '19. G. A. C. '21. A pleasing, winning disposition. GRANT, MAEBELLE Activities: G. A. C. '19, '21. Debating '20, '21. Oratorical '21. She's very small, but say-sl1e's smart, We wish her joy with all our heart. HANNAUER, GEORGE Activities: Fair '20. Dunes Staff '20, '21, '22. Senior Ring Committee '21. Glee Club '19, '22. Financial Manager Dunes '22. May the bloom of the face extend , not to the nose. 19. 119. 5. ibunzs-1922 NHANSEN, LESLIE Nicknianiez ..Les-H Activities: Debating Club '20. Science Club '2O. Fair '20, 21, - The milclest manner and the gen- ' tlest heart. I-IAVILL, ARTHUR Nickname: HAM ,, Activities: Science '19, '20, r VVl1en I said I should die a bach- elor, I did not'think I shouldllivr: till I were married. ,N ,- HUCH EL, KATH RYN Nicknamez. Katzy. Activities: Student ,Council '19. Volley Ball '19, '20. Basketball '19, '2O. Fair '19, '20. Glee Club '19, '20. Temulac,Staff ,'21, '22, O. D. D. '22, Dunes Stat? '18, '21, '22, , , I am much inclined to talk with all mankind. I N GRAI I A M ,I IOS EP H Nickname 2. ' 1.3- oe 11 U Activities: President Debating Club '21. ' Debating .Team .'21, '22, President-O.,,D. D. Club '22, Oratorical-Contest '20, '21, 522. Secretary and Treasurer Student Council '21. , Assistant Editorflfemulac 521. - Editor-in-Chief Temulac '22, ' He will do wl1at'he 'says he will dos, . IARVIS, 'GLADYS , Nickname! Glad, Activities: B. B. '19, '20, '21, Volley 'Ball '21. Fair '20, '21, ' I Junior-Senior Reception Commut- tee '21, - 1 Senior Entertainment Commrttee '22 . French Play '22. ' ' ' . 'Women are entitled to life. liber- ty and the pursuit of man. 19. 19. 153. 913111125-1922 99 KESSING, A. J. Nickname: HA... Activities: Second Team Football '20, Inter Nos Club '19, '20, Chemistry Club '20, '21, Fools, rush in where ancels ieur to- tread. KIMBROUGH, MILDRED- Nickname: Killie. Activities: Girls' Junior Glee Club '18, '19, G. A. C. Pageant '21. Fair '19, '20, '21, President G. A. C. '22, B. B, 'l9, '20, Dunes '22, ' Chairman Social Committee '22. Her stature tall - I hate dumpy women. K LEIN, 'WALTER N ickname: XVal1ie. Activities: Boys' G1-ee Club '19, '20, Fair '20, Neat and trimly dres't and freslm as a bridegroomf' KLITZKE, ALMA Activities: Junior Chorus '19, Fair '19, '20, Still waters run deep. KLITZKE, LYDIA Nickname : Lid. Activities: Glee Club '20, Fair '21. G. A C.,'20, '21, '22, One vast, substantial smile, 119. 119. B. EDLIIIZS-1922 KOLB, FRED Nickname: Fritzie, Activities: Second Team B. B. '20, First Team B, B, '21, The good die young-here's hop- ing you may live to a ripe old age. MEYER, CLARENCE Nickname: Art, Activities: Temulac Staff, '20, '21, Dunes Staff, '19, '20, '21, Press Club, '22, I grew men's faces on my copy books. LARSON DOROTHY Nickname: Dot, Activities: Basketball '18, '19, Fair '18, '19, Glee Club '18, '19, '20, G. A, C. '20, Volley Ball '20, Senior Ring Committee '22, XVhat will not woman, gentle woman, dare, XVhen strong affection stirs her spirit up, LEVIN, CHARLES Nickname : Chuck, Activities: Fair '19, '20, '21 Inter Nos '20, '21, Class B. B. '21, V Boys' Glee Club '18, '19, Mixed Chorus '18, '19, Chemistry Club '21, Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, In boyish zeal he talks all day, And then we ask, 'What did he say? u MCALEER, MARION Nickname: Mac, Activities: B. B. '13, '19, Dunes '20, Volley Ball '20, Glee Club '19, '20, V A Junior-Senior Reception Commit- tee '20, Fair '18, '19, '20, '21, She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. 19. 119. B. Dunes-1922 101 MAYER, EDVVARD Nickname: .Tat-,, Activities: Glee Club '19, '20. Basketball Clnter Classb '19, '20 Fair '19, '20, '21, Football '20, '21, H Men's Club '19, '20, '2l. B. B. '2O. Tell you what I like best, Like to jes' get out an' rest, And not work at nothin' else. MEAD, VVANDA Nickname: VVarider. Activities: G. A. C., '19, '20, '21. Inter Nos Club '20, '21. Fair '20, '2l. And but herself admits no parallel.' M I LLER, LEC Nickname: ' Lippe. Activities: Football '19. An atfable and courteous gentle- man. MILNE, VIOLET Nickname: nvi ,, Activities: Treasurer Freshman Class junior B. B. '19. Pageant '2l.. Fair '21. But oh! she dances such a way, No sun upon an Easter Day, Is half so Fine a sight. M URPHY, MURIEL Nickname: Murphy Activities: Orchestra '22. Oh, her eyes are ambre fine, Dark and deep as wells of wine. J 102 19. 19. S. EDUIIZ5-1922 UVERHISER, VIOLA Xickniame: avi-H .-Xctivities: O. D. D. '22. A quiet voice denotes repose of mind and spirit too, So may her life until its close be peaceful in review. PETRIE, BERNARD Nickname: Pete, Activities: Debating Club '19, '20. Oratorical Contest '19, '20. Busgness Manager Temulac '21, The soul of this man is his hair. PETRI E, RUSSELL Nickname: Russ or Pete. Activities: End Boys' Glee Club '18, 'l9. Mixed Chorus '22, For know I am in a holiday hu- mor. PIRIE, FRANCIS Nickname: Pirie, Fauncie, Mej. Activities: Glee Club '2O. Fair '2l. Junior Committee '21. Second B. B. '21, '22, We might be better if we- would, But it's very lonely being good. POWLEY, WESLEY Nickname: 'NVes. Activities: B. B. '20, '21, '22. Chorus '21. Track '21, Temulac Staff '21, '22. Debating Club '20. H Men's Club '22. A wornan is only a womang but a good cigar is a smoke. 103 REINGOLD, ALEX Activities: Glee Club '2O. Fair 'Zl. Science Club '2l. Social Committee '21, '22. The man o' independent mind. RHOADS, EDITH Nickname: Edie. Activities: Glee Club '19. G. AJC. '19, '20, '21. Mixed Chorus '20.-. Fair '20, I had 'rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me. i i ' RQAN, ANNE Nickname: Anna. Activities: Glee Club '18, '19. G. A. C. '19, '21. Pageant '21, O. D. ,D. 'Club '22, Anne is usually sweet ,and shy, Thinking perhaps of days gone bv, Lessons she gets with earnest care, Happy, we hope, will be her fare, ROHINER, FLORENCE Nickname: Flogy. Activities: Glee Club 19, '2O. G. A. C. '20, '21. Inter Nos Club '20, f21. Debating Club '20, '21. They laugh that win. V SCI-IMIDT,'VEARGEDELL Nickname: Veargie. Activities: Fair '19, '20, '21. G. A. C. '19, '20, '21. On with the dance-let joy ,be un- conFmed. ECU The .ilirm Zlhhitinn which spmhuligrs the spirit uf Progress EIIIU Qbppurtunitp for the btuhrnts uf ilaammunh Zlaigij brbunl ine hrhiratr nur Qnnual 104 19. 19. 5. EDUII25-1922 SCHNECK, PHILIP Nickname: Big Boy. Activities: Inter' Class B. B. '20, F. B. '21, As tall as any-only taller. SCURLOCK, IRVIN Nickname: Scurl - Sherlock Holmes. Activities: Fair 'l9. - ' Boys' Chorus. . , . Editor-in-Chief of Temulac Sum- mer Edition '21. , . The ladies call him sweet. i i SERACHE, LEVVIS Nickname: Louie. Activities: Football '21, E A youth there was of quiet ways. A student of old books and days. SI-INEIDER, REBECCA Nickname: Becky. Activities: Orchestra,'20, '21, '22. Chorus '20, '21. Fair '20, '21, Oh, she is slender is a willow, And tall as is a poplar tree,- XVe only hope that Becky's rope, Lassoes a lad as tall 'as she. SMITH, CLIFTON Nickname: CliFf. Activities :. Fair '18, '19, '20. Glee Club '19, '20. Interclass B. B. '20, '21, A I VVhen.duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. 23.119, Qzibunzs-1922 105 SMITH, PAUL Nickname: Duke. Activities: Vice-President '19. Fair '19, '21, '22. Science Club '20, '21, Reception Committee '21, , Editorein-Chief of Temulac '21, 1 Temulac '21, '22. ' Ring-Pin Committee '21, '22. Student Council '20, '21, '22. Editor-in-Chief of Dunes '22. Dramatic Club '22. The Editor-whose opinion: poli- tical, religious and sociological are always his own-and sometimes his papers. SMITH, RUTH V. Nickname: Rudi. Activities: Fair '19, G. A. C. '20. Pageant '20. Temulac Staff '21, '22. Dunes Stat? '21, '22. Declamatory Contest '21. Senior Party Entertainment Com- mittee '22. O. D. D. '22. French Play '22. Orchestra '20, '21, '22. President of Orchestra '22. Studious, brainy, modest and sweet. SMITH, WILLARD Nickname: Fat - Smitty, Activities: Baseball '20. Fair '20. Science Club '20. He is brave as he is bold, Ready to tackle theorems old. SMITHSON, MILDRED Nickname: A Myd. Activities: G. A. C. '20. Fair '21, Deep blue eyes running over with glee. TANGERMAN, WALTER Nickname: lVallie. Activities: Fair '19, '20, '21, 0. D. D. '21, '22. Po5s not my wit become me rare- Y - 319. 19. B. EDLIII25-1922 TAPPER, NORMAN Nickname: HFat Q! Activities: B. '20 Class Treasurer '20, H Men's Club '20, '21. Better a blush in the face than a blot in the heart. TAYLOR, LELA Nickname: Lee. Activities: G. A. C. '19. Glee Club '19, '20, '22. ' Senior Decorating Committee '22, Feminine grace, feminine pood- ness, and feminine generosity. TENNYSON, BERNICE Nickname: Heavyweight Activities f Junior Glee Club. Bid me discourse: I will enchant thine ear. UNNEWEHR, ARLENE . Nickname: 1 HR!! Activities: ' Fair '19, '2U. Glee Club '20, '21, And she is fair: and fairer than that word, ' Of wondrous virtues. VVALKER, HELEN Nickname: ..Iudy,.-..Ma',. Activities: Fair '19. B. B. '20. Glee Club '20, '21, D Q Entertainment Committee fCha1r- many '22. Age cannot wither. nor custom 1 stale her infinite variety. 1 i 4 107 XVAXMAN, JOE Nickname: ..J0e.,, Activities: Fair '19 Mixed Chorus 'l9. Science Club '20. Debating Club '19, '21. Glee Club '19, '20. A short and tiny boy is Joe, But then perhaps, some day he'll grow, 'Tis said, if he were not a bluffer, His grades would always make him suffer. NVHITMIRE. ETH EL Nickname: Etts. Activities: B. B. '19, Mixed Chorus '19. Glee Club '19, '20. I-'air '20. Pageant '20. Ohl could you view the melody of every grace, And music of her face. XVILCOX, CLARENCE Nickname: Mouse II or Clary. Activities: Science Club '19. Vice-President Science Club '20, '2l. Fair '21, Student Council '20, '21, '22. Chairman Senior Ring Committee 22 Senior Decorating Committee '22. Dunes '22. Debating Club '21, '22. May our imagination never run away with our Judgment. VVILLIA liI'S,i IUA NITA Nickname: Nite, Activities : Secretary of Orchestra '22. Science Club. O. D. D. Club '22. Dunes '22. Skillful alike with tongue and pen. VVILSON, WASSON Nickname: ' ' ' ,XVis - Cutey. Activities: Debating Club '19, '20. Dunes 'l9. B. B. '21. Debating Team '21. Temulac Staff '20, '21, '22. And still they gazed and still the wonder Erew, That one small head could carry all he knew. 19. 19. B. EDLUI25-1922 XYINER, LOUIS Nickname : Lanky. Activities : Orchestra '22. Debating Club '22, Louis is bashful XVhen girls are around, XVhen e'er they appear He makes not a sound. WIRTH, ARTHUR Nickname: Artie Activities: Science Club. Fair '18, '20, Temulac Staff '21, '22. And every feature of .his face Revealing his Norwegian race.' , CARNOVITZ, LOUIS Nickname: Carnie. Activities' Fair, '20, '21. Inter-Class B. B., '21, Senior Team, '22, Debating Club, '20, '21. O. D. D. Club, '22, VVitli lustrous eyes, and olive skin.' SEELEY, CLAYTON Nickname: Buck. Activities: Public Speaking. Class Play, '20. 'The glass of fashion, and the mold of form. 19. 19. E. EDIIIIBS-1922 Qutugrapbs 110 19. 19. 5. 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It lays no claim to artistic rank, it lays no claim to mechanical perfectiong but it appears as the hand- maiden of Memory. And whenever you turn its pages, be it today or ten years hence, the hands of Time shall stand still, and you will live again the life of your high school days. Brzams I shall not soon forget the day I saw this musing lad, And while he Clreamed. his Latin lay Upon his writing pad. His thoughts to lessons did not lend Themselves when spring was nigh. To prosaic things he could not bend 'When clear blue was the sky, To fish, and worms. and tinkling brook His wandering thoughts did stray, To line and reel in a shady nook. And what else. I can't say. Across the aisle sat fellow Billg Of gazing he was fond. The fish and worms gave him a thrill, His thoughts were at the pond. The best of pals was fellow Bill, He'd always take a dare, He'd even climb the steepest hill, And hike just anywhere! And so they sat in musing mood, Umnindful of impending woe. But down the aisle their teacher strode, Vifith darkening brow and glances low. She grasped each culprit by the neck: She gave a mighty shakeg I don't see why you idly sit, You have a career to make. u ci So to eighth yon'd better go, A lesson you do need. Be sure and see that you are there, VX'hen I the roll call read. Each lad looked sadly at the other Despair inscribed on each face, If we dream, we must dream under cover, For school is not the place. rc They shook their heads: with accents low They slowly began to say, And this is what our schoolmates call The end of a perfect day . u 122. 19. S. EDLIIIBS-1922 115 n v - THE UNIVEQSQL Hfmzmff V 0 l' 'I Yifcff 9 I-it WW ' WW Wil H Vfffffx VI QIABX gi Q 77 ? Q 1 Q 'H' 7 3:1 1 W -TEIJME1' M ED TQ CURE THE ' -ANY PLACE - 011 if 1? 13 RNS H0 : K '?J 116 19.15. Q. mums-1922 Qtple Florence Hess Pull out your eyebrows, Bob off your hair, Shorten your skirts, Then you'll be there. Galoshes ilopped open, Gr either turned down You surely will be The best dressed in town. Knickers you'd wear Instead of a dress. just so 'twill be said You're ahead of the rest. Slang you will use just to be clever. But thats not good English No! No! Oh, never! in Sueh things it takes For the styles of today. But tomorrow they'll change- It's a fad, I'd say. H A NQTE FOUND IN HALL tl-Xctually foundj Did my lover need her book? Her sweetheart is sorry if she kept it too long. 'Et Merci beaucoup, ma cher1e. 3 lVe'll say Barnum was right. GEMS FROM TEST PAPERS XYe sighted a lion with a mane about one mile from camp. -Marcus D. Hazvtliorne loved to read poultry.-Margaret Dike. Miss Burhans: XVhat battle was it in which General Vliolfe, on hearing of victory, cried, 'I die happy'? Hank E.: I think it was his last battlef, Miss Conde tto ,Iohn Murij : 'XDO you understand Erench ? johnny: Sure-if it is spoken in English. Frosh girl: I don't like my new teacher. Mother: XVhy? Erosh girl: Because when I went to the room she told me to sit in the corner for the present, and she never brought it. Mr. Farley Qtaking pictures of the girlsj: Now try not to think of yourselves at all-think of something pleasant. 19. 19. S. EDLIIIBE-1922 117 015132 Turning nf the warm Doris McKay The room resounds with mighty cheers: Yells and whistles fill our cars. NVhat's the cause of this hilarity All this noise and inebricty? Here they come, the naked five, Full of pep, oh! Cluite alive, Led by Powley, short and squabbyg There is Nichols, blonde and snobbyg Long-geared Eggers, hardaboiled Kleihegeg Also Jimmy-strong and mighty. XYhat's our chance, d'you think we'll win? Surely now, we will begin. The whistle blows, the game commences. I-Ias Ida Chayken lost her senses? Look! Powley made one-we have scored, Possibilities have soared. Now we're ahead, now we're behind, Isn't this an awful grind? Play hard, play fast, time is speeding, XVon't you listen to our pleading? A shot rings out-we've won the game! Deafening cheers the score proclaim. w Can it be the boys have learned? Yes, the ancient worm has turned. CHEMISTRY One of our English students attempted to analyze the word theme, This is what he got: T-tire. H-heartache. E-eye strain. M-misspent labor. E-energy, expended uselessly. Following an earthquake in Hammond, John D. was sent to his unc1e's house in Illinois, for safety's sake. Two weeks later his father received a telegram from the uncle, saying, Am sending John home, send me the earth- quake. AT THE SHOXV Sam: Vivian, make that fellow next to you take his arm from around your waist. Vivian: Make him yourself, he's a perfect stranger to me. AT THE SENIOR PLAY Manager: All right, run up the curtain. Louis M.: bay, do you think I'm a monkey? 118 19. 19. 5. amines-1922 PRQLOGVIC .XLIIEI Sonic jokes are good and some are punk, Some jokes are hard to lind. And e'en the whole of the joking staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some that are stale, Pretending they are new, just laugh, remembering if we fail XYe'ye tried to tickle you. 1. Milly A.: I'm feeling' pretty blue today. Guess I think about myself too much. Miss Conde: Oh, Mildred, you mustn't let such triiles worry you. Miss Ilotchkiss Cin Iinglislib: As for example, take this sentence: 'The cow ran after the man.' XYhat mood? Freshie: The cow. v Miss Le Duke Cin Geometryl : XYhat is a polyg'on?' Chester Ilarrison: lt must be a dead parrot. Esther C.: I wish I knew for sure if Hanks coming' back today. Father: And I wish I was as sure of going to lleayen as he is of coming back. john Cheyigny had been dreaming of-er-er Lyon knowb in history class when he suddenly awoke upon hearing his name called. Miss Ilreyfolge: hIolin, what is the question I asked you ? John fafter hesitating' a momentl: I know. Columbus discovered America in 1491 Miss llreyfoglez I asked you to explain the difference be- tween a serf and a vassal. Man fentering restaurant, to Waiterj : Have you got frogs legs ? lYaiter: No,-it's rheumatism makes me Walk this wayf' Small boy fto man walking down the streetj: Say, Mr., did you lose a dollar P Man fquicklyj : Yes, did you find one Fl' Boy: No, I was counting how many have been lost today, Yours makes fifty-four. John D.: UVVhy should I wash my hands for school, I never put up my hand to recite. Harold Vtfagnerz I have a job as blacksmith in the cafe- teriaf' John Il.: Illacksmith? How come? Harold Wagner: I shoo Hiesfl 19. 39. S. 915111125-1922 119 1.12. CROAK HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEER 151, W I I ?i.,i2? i7 Q ' I- .,'1-g1::f1'1'l1'1'21111 , -1 ' A ' 1, 1.1.1 .. , 1 My.. quwmm zmmvmwQwQm'msi3' , ' -4 I - N, .. 1 5.fsW 11f - If .sf -N 15 1 1.iY'e111S. 'J' f-5 1? . ' ' 11-My ,1 ,,,, . .,,-.,. 1, F, ,z 11.1511 v 5 1,-1+. w ,M M H ' 5 3,554 rpg, .W-1 w:wa,. . f . . , 1 cw- vm-.1311 1 1 .x 1-. rm., wi- , .-4. , ,, -1 .wdww1f 1 ' , - I ' 11 . 11:11111a. 1 ,If ,,., 111111 . x.., , , . -111.11111-111' 1 -'V I 1 1,,.. , I-,. ,, WX, .L I filsqilmf ,L 1141 1-1 . 1,1 , W3 K..-A 5,,,,,...,I...,,,...,,,,....:,xg- ,1,,-M. W 5115 , 311511 :,gm11ivw.,-,,. 1-N' ' ' ---- -'wicw-wg ' ,1 N , .. 11. ,... 1 NH-I : ' 111-1 I 1-PEW 'THE -1 ' H4114 ,giiiik 1 Vx 1 X'Y'f'?'afi,-mm I 2 V M ' M-.1 'Eli ' , 1 . .,.. ..1.. . L 'M 151,Q gT3gi?if 1,1-lsiilixf I -1 xfw,-.fqwus m -111 ,.,, ,:g1f'gW - , 1 ' 1 Ql ' - W 1 iw - -rr-Lwzmm m-'Q'-A-,mm -F. 1.1 . 41-,LWPSI-..,.f', , : BRING YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING PROBLEMS TO US TELEPHONES: OFFICE 328, RESIDENCE 2179 60 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 120 19.19. B. Dunes-1922 Rowley Brothers Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS TELEPHONES: HARRISON 3153, 3154 332 SOUTH LASALLE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 122. 19. S. Ebunes-1922 121 VIRCIL WALLS 8: CO. VIRGIL WALLS PLASTERING CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE 2415 152 LEWIS STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA HAMMOND CORNICE WORKS SHEET METAL WORKERS CORNICES-SKYLIGHTS-VENTILATORS METAL WINDOWS-EAVES TROUGH-WINDOW CAPS METAL CEILINGS, ROOFING AND SIDING TELEPH ONE 214 94'PLUMMER AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA George Haunauer Cin Store to buy Some nuts. After wait- ing Several minutes he pounded On the counter and Shoutedj : A'Here, here. who waits On the nuts? VVaiter: I wait On everyone, Sir. VVhat will you have?' J. J.R FF DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS TELEPHONE 86 630 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA J. E. HOWELL ESTABLISHED SIXTEEN YEARS WEATHER-STRIPS, SCREENS, AND AWNINGS WINDOW-SHADES AND CURTAIN-RODS WEATHER-STRIPS AND LUXOR WINDOW-SHADES IN NEW ADDITION TO HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL FURNISHED BY US 122 19. 19. 9. HDIIIIEE-1922 The Beckman Supply Co. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Coal anci Building Materials WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR THE CELEBRATED BANNER LOW ASH COAL THERE'S NOTHING BETTER TELEPHONE 1490 265 MICHIGAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA , U H . . 'J ,OL . Z I , - , I cfgar- Leg 131111011 wr, but could you Due me a slmme for a bed? Chas. Levine: XYell, XYhCI'C'S the 156117 Everyiizing Electrical Standard Electric Company CONTRACTORS, DESIGNERS, ENGINEERS MANUFACTURERS TELEPHONE 525 633 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 19. 19. S. Dunes-1922 123 Hammond Lumber Co. HIGH GRADE Lumber and Millwork SERVICE AND GRADES GUARANTEED TELEPHONE 14 OAKLEY AVE. AND WILCOX ST., HAMMOND, IND. Mr. Messick: Have you ever read 'To a Louse' or 'To a Field Mouse? Herbert Beiker: No. how do you make them listen ? Hammond Interior Finish Co. INTERIOR FINISH AND GENERAL MILL WORK ESTIMATES CH EERFULLY GIVEN WE FURNISHED MILLWORK ON THE NEW ADDITION OF THE HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL TELEPHONE 1698 491 PAXTON AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 19. 19. Ev. EDLIIIBS-1922 7 124 19. 5. ilbunrs-1922 Sullivan 81 Farmer Wholesale Confectioners TELEPHONE: PULLMAN 250 11842-44 STEWART AVE. WEST PULLMAN, ILL. .X puhlic scliool teacher was addressing a giwnip of 'lligh School boys on the value of education, incidentally reinarking that each of them had Il elizinee to become the president of the United States. Sam N. turning' to Ned C.: Say, Ned, l'll sell my chance for two bits. LEARN MORE AND EARN MORE THE RESULT-GETTING SCHOOL Bohlinger Shorthand School COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSE ENTER AT ANY TIME. DAY AND EVENING ALL YEAR OUR WORK IS RIGHT. OUR TUITION IS RIGHT WE TEACH SPEEDWA SHORTHAND Only eleven simple lessons. Easiest to learn, easiest to write, easiest to read, easiest to remember and the system of briefest outlines. INDORSED BY ALL EXPERT COURT REPORTERS We also offer you an opportunity to perfect yourself in Gregg or Pitmanic Shorthand BUSINESS MEN DEMAND SPEEDWA WRITERS ALL OUR GRADUATES GET POSITIONS IT WILL PAY YOU TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS AT ONCE FOR YOUR COURSE APPLY AT SCHOOL FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS TELEPHONE ....... 301 RUFF BLDG., 630 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND, IND. 19. 15. 5. EDUI125-1922 125 QI Stientific iH1Ian'5 Proposal Marie, darling, you are as exliilerating as a breath of Oxygen. I admire you explosively, your graceful ways and manners, light as Hydrogen. Your eyes are as blue as Copper Sulphateg your hair, as black as Carbon. You, my dear. are as illusiye as spilled Mercury, and as valuable to me as Ra- dium. Please don't be so frozen, dearg you're as cold as Liquid Air. I know you have a high boiling point, but please warm up a little for me' Your voice startles me from my dreams, just like Hydrogen held near a Hame. You are as glowing and radiant as burning Magnesium ribbon. You have taken my heart from me as completely as Sulphuric Acid seeks out the water in substances. You are a mysterious ele- ment, dearg I cannot analyse you,, but I have ca1'efully ana- lysed my feelings, which, I assure ycu, are deep. Let us get married as two atoms unite to form a molecule. LONG NYAY TO UTERIIIOR,-XRY The debt of English to the Latin tongue had been the sub- ject of discussion in class, Fluctuate, temporary, pedestrian, fortitude. and other common words were tallied of, and tl1ei1' Latin origin and meaning traced. Then came practical applica- tion. L'se 'tiuctuate' in a sentence, John, said Miss XYood. The price of Liberty bonds Huctuatesf' contributed John. Good, said the teacher. Use 'temporaryf Anne. Anne, musically inclined, was equal to the occasion. 'It's a long, long way to temporary l she volunteered. After an interval, recitation continued. f f ' ' Say li wzih Flowers -:-fQ??1sf5Eu ri -asg'-:qigizkiifgi '--3 FROM -2-v.!.5f5.F--.4 ul I I it Mill The Flower shop x I I HOHMAN AT CLINTON 7 I Q TELEPHONE 202 126 19. 19. B. EL11125-1922 igehtims Stbnnl Emil I like to dream, lnvent a scheme, To write a line, Of verses line. ti.-Xll rightfl Miss lYilliams wants To invade the haunts, Cf mental powers That are not ours. tl'll hght.f You'll see me dead, Aghast in bed. E'er stanzas five I'll write alive lGood nightip Mrs. Rupp: ls your hfth problem Wrong, NYilliam ? Bill K.: No, only the answer. Art XY.: Oh, Miss Evans, are there any man lady bugs F Miss Le Duke had finished reading the new rules for scholars, when suddenly a voice in the rear asked: Miss Le Duke, is that a joke book?l' Seniorlto photographer who is taking his pietureil : XVhich Way should I look F Photographer: At that sign, please. Sign reads: Terms, cash. Sophomore, trying to get a sub for The Dunes: Aren't you going to subscribe for The Dunes ? Freshie: How much is it ? Soph: A dollar and twenty-live cents. Freshie: Gee! How many times do I get it for that -in amount. Miss Le Duke, to student at the board: Does angle one equal angle two F Stage whisper from back of room: Student at board: Yes Miss Le Duke: f'That's the hrst time I ever heard the echo before the voice. Miss Hays lgiving Latin vocabularyj 3 XX'hat is 'condem- no,' Leah F Leah: Is that the English or Latin ? ' English teacher: Give me a sentence using the word K iiereef Harry Blocker: My first wife's meals were fierce. Mr. Tew: lVhat is a blood vessel? Dick Nelson: It's a ship that sails along through your veins with blood in it. Sv. Ebunes-1922 12 PORTRAITS WE DID THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK FOR THIS EDITION OF THE DUNES AND GAVE PERFECT SERVICE, CAN WE DO LIKEWISE FOR YOU? Lake Counfy's Leading Sludio URILLO STUDIO FARLEY 81 UHLE, Proprietors PHONE 3096 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 169 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA dward C. Minas Co. FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS 525 530 535 MANY WITH EXTRA TROUSERS The biggest day in any boy's life is the day he Wears a long trouser suit. That First suit means much to him. Our suits are especially designed to meet the needs of the growing boy. Smart in style, distinctive in pattern and have good it and will give long service. Miss Dilley: Phillip, you may give ine a brief account of the History of the English throne in the eighteenth century. Phillip S.: Queen Anne died and George I followed her. Hammond Musical College 'C , i TELEPHONE 1523 636 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA A LOCAL INSTITUTION WITH HOME INTEREST HAMMOND'S PREMIER SCHOOL DEVOTED TO THE TEACHING OF MUSIC AND ITS ALLIED ARTS ALL GRADES OF STUDENTS ACCEPTED, FROM BEGINNING GRADES TO THE MOST ADVANCED WORK IN INTERPRETATION UNSURPASSED FACULTY 119. 5. Emunzs-1922 129 SLIIIIIIICIS PIIHIIIIEICY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS The Best Drug Store Service PATHE PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS FEDERAL ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS SIMPLEX IRONING MACHINE THE BEST IRONER HOHMAN, NEAR STATE HAMMOND, INDIANA H. XYag'11er: Lend me a dollar for a week, Old man ? J. Dyer: XYho's the weak Old man F The I'IHlTllTlOI1d IVIOCICYI1 Bakery KILBORN, LOHSE Sz MORAC, Proprietors WE MAKE THE PURE MILK BREAD Bakers and Confectioners PARTIES, RECEPTIONS AND BALLS ESPECIALLY CATERED TO TELEPHONE 268 86 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 130 19. S. EDune5-1922 COMPLIMENTS OF H. SCHNEIDER CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 79 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA BARELLI 6: MORELLI MERCHANT TAILORS TELEPHONE 538 103 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Miss Bnrhztns ftalking' of the Olive llranch Petitionulz Ullliat was the name of the petition the Colonies sent to George III before the Revolutionztry Xl arf llnnk 1':g'Q'6l'SI I think it was the Fig leaf petition. Monnettis Smoke Shop TRY OUR Special Noonday Luncheon Wassey's Pleating Shop HEMSTITCHING Hemstitch Your Spring Garment With Gold or Silver Thread h' Cf New. -Very Stylish. Also Double Picot Edge-Somet mb Our long years of experience guarantee First class work-none better. We cover all kinds and sizes of buttons from your ow.1 material, and make button holes on all kinds of garments, coats, shirts, etc. Braiding, embroidering, stamping, beading, pinking, ruching and fancy stitching. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT ME TELEPHONE 446 91 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 19. B. EDIUUZS-1922 131 Our Service Few of our business institutions have as much money invested locally as this company. No other has so many customers. Few have so much to do with the city's advance- ment, We realize the importance of our position as a lead- ing industry, and our every effort is expended to make this a bigger and better place in which to live. orthern lndiana Cas and Electric Compan l was out with Xl. .Xnderson during' that terrible thunder storm last night. Has she friglitene-d? XXX-ll. as soon as it began to rain, the color left her face. J OIIER TWELVE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE 11 ml-Ill .A bag' 'Q all It r 2 ifffizi-xl3Lf:1ilf- I I I. f lllle l xi- f,..f.-- , X ' 13 - , - linux:--: .Q-f,:-its t 5 , -XA gp:-'f'f N S. !. ,D-X32 K., fy lj-X tx-A -,kb W No Washday Terrors Now APEX WASHERS AND IRONERS For Good Clean Wash- ing and Ironing NO CYLINDER TO LIFT OR CLEAN NO VIBRATION PRACTICALLY NOISELESS APEX VACUUM CLEANERS Apex Home Appliance Co. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS OF LAKE COUNTY TELEPHONE 2250 700 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 132 19. 19. 5. BDIIIIBG-1922 IME. UNIVERSAL CAR BUY A FORD AND Bank the Difference . . Bunnell Motor CO. HAMMOND GARY EAST CHICAGO Miss Breyfmglez XYlIcrc IIOCS Cordovin leather umm from D. S, From animals' hide. SpOrtsmen's Headquarters BASEBALL and vw ATHLETIC GOODS CSPALDING'SJ K - 'I- lj KODAKS and SUPPLIES 4 61 7 XP fr Q QANSCO AND EASTMANJ s: ig K W: FISHING TACKLE CLARGEST STOCK IN STATED , 0 ..!I 1--Q-Lrg-,tfga ' '-H1+2aLi5:, - GUNS and AMMUNITION S' QALL STANDARD MAKESJ G J W IVIILLIKAN SWB O A9 ' L59 STATE ST LONG BLDG. ?f HAMMOND INDIANA P- I D X f f f ' - 5543 Ef?IlT3m f SPORTING SHOP ' I5 'Q ,,. , 39. E. EDLIIIZS-1922 133 Boost Hammond ana' You Boosl Yoursebf Z1 m HTHE MODEL .A Rothschild Ol Hirsch ii l OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS I HAMMOND, INDIANA I E S1 Mr. Hopkins: DO you follow me? Virgil XY.: Yes, but I Often follow things that I dOn't catch. Factory to Home Sfraube Melo-Harp STRAUBE PIANO 8: MUSIC CO. HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, AND GRAND PIANOS YOU ARE SURE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT ALSO THE LEADING TALKING MACHINES VICTOR VICTROLA AND THE NEW EDISON VICTOR AND EDISON RECORDS SHEET MUSIC AND SMALL INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING MUSICAL Strauhe Piano cox Music CO. TELEPHONE 661 631 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 19. 319. 5. EDLIIIBE-1922 x .A SCHOOL LIFE GH HI DE OF 5 bUNNX 4 A P-O 0 ' 0 v I11 134 19. 19. 5. Dunne-1922 53 IQ Give me the open of earth and sky And the air-I'11 breathe it deep, I'11 play that again a boy and I, ,ww mi And I'l1 get a good nighfs sleep. X , x Q 1 -Prom the hfdlads ot Mr. Never-grow-up Q A A -Q' fn A N' I - , ..h ' ' aw, ' ' .f- b Nag. Xv -v. rs ' 4Q':4'g3:::':':'.:': - 7 K-2.z,v..,. ac, fx 1 X -,,,,,W mum f 1 .NSi:,KfK.x,, K -- v .1 - :oc Generally he's worth knowing-the man you meet in the open. Open air people are open hearted folks. Playing tennis is a good way to get your generous share of the great outside. What do you need? We have it. TI-IE COLO IAL JOHN H. MILLETT, Proprietor 147 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Mr. Messick Welling' of usefulness of head work in basket- ballp : XYhy. all good players use their heads on the floor. Hart Schaffner 65-' Marx SOCIETY BRAND Clothes for Young Men KAUFMANN 8z WOLF HAMMOND, INDIANA 19. 19. S. ibunes-1922 135 JOi'1HSCi'llTlUCSCI' BUICK Auto Sales SALES ROOMS AND SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE 61 694-696 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND. I n0'RUe IIULA' Sometimes, when we get startei on the Willard Threaded Rub- ber Battery, we get over-enthu- siastic. Can you blame us? The one thing that excuses us is that Threaded Rubber Bat- tery users are just as enthusias- tic as we are. You'l1 need a battery some day. Don't forget Willard Threaded Rubber! Electric Service Station Reading Robin Hood in English VII class: Robin Hood was going to church to worship Mary. Miss Dilly: XYlIo was Mary? Joe Kmccza tafter considerable tlioiiglitl: I think it was his wife. ilf A MVROLEIJ, Clarence - L, KL TOURING CAR, SENIOR CLASS PLAY ROADSTER, SEDAN, of 922 COUPE 1 EoR LOWEST coST QUALITY BUY CHEVRQLET FRIDAY EVENING ,TUNE NINE FISHER BODY SEDAN OR COUPE 8875.00 F. O. B. FLINT, MICH. TOURING ROADSTER OR LIGHT DELIVERY 5525.00 E. o. B. FLINT, MICH. SMITH Motor Sales HAMMOND, INDIANA EIGHT O'CLOCK NEVV' AUDITORIUM HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING THE HIT OF THE SEASON You don't want to miss it 136 19. IQ. S. EDLIIIUG-1922 Ustowskfs Pharmacy TELEPHONE 455 HOHMAN AT DOUGLAS HAMMOND, INDIANA Woodhuil Ice Cream Co. The Best at Any Price TELEPHONE 177 '62 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA XYIIIQN .IOHNNII2 COMES MARCIIING HOME John llartlett had arrived home from Lake Forest, Mrs, llartletti Frances, I have swine good news for ywtif' Frances tsisterb: I knuw, ,I0lin'S Inline. Mrs. iiartiett: IImx' did you know? Frances: Hy bank 1l0n't rattle any more. Weis Drug 81 Stationery Co. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GENERAL STATIONERY IN THE DISTRICT OUR DRUG STOCK IS SECOND TO NONE 98 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA C-ostiin, Meyn 81 Hastings Realtors MEMBERS OF HAMMOND REAL ESTATE BOARD OUR TERMS MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERYONE TO OWN A HOME TELEPHONE 140 ON HOHMAN, CORNER OF ST., HAMMOND, IND. 19. 19. S. DUIIE5-1922 137 I N.it.S.2.i.s BIOLOGICALS PURE DRUGS PURE CANDIES PURE SODAS N ELSO N' DRUG STORE TELEPHONES 210 and 211 O. K. BUILDING HAMMOND, INDIANA The Tri City Electric Service Company ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES HOUSE WIRING AND CONTRACTING ELECTRIC WASHERS TELEPHONES: HAMMOND 3760, 37613 EAST CHICAGO 944 Mr. DeSwarte lfrrst period bookkeeping classy: Explain this transaction the same as Ethel did. Oletha KI.: ll'ell, someone gave ns a draft. Mr. DcSwarte: Yon mean they opened the door? Paxton Lumber Compan MILLWORK AND ROOFING LUMBER, LATH, ETC. TELEPHONES: HAMMOND 22 and 23 OFFICE AND YARDS HOHMAN AND WILCOX STS., HAMMOND, IND. THE STORE , COME EVEIESISODY hlfqd 35.355 ma GSQXSEG AFTEUS Squxo., 5-ronn on gygwc. - HAMIBIIQIOND MORE GOODS FOR SAME MONEY SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY l6O-162 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 138 19. 19. 9. EDLIIIBS-1922 Miss Anlfs Beauty Shop MANICURING AND SHAMPOOING MARCELLING AND FACIALS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 2568 34 RIMBACH BUILDING HAMMOND, INDIANA MEET ME AT The Cuoodie Garden CORNER OF CALUMET AND EATON FOR BEST QUALITY AND SERVICE IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONS AND CIGARS TELEPHONE 580 Roses are red, Violets are blue, The Seniors are leavin Hoo, hoo, hoo! THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA USES Hammond Dairy Ice Cream Co. Velvet Brand Ice Cream FANCY ICE CREAM AND ICES 680 OAKLEY AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA TELEPHONE 536 19. 19. S. inuncs-1922 139 THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA USES Hammond Dairy Company's PURE PASTEURIZED BOTTLED MILK AND CREAM TELEPHONES: 536, 537 680 OAKLEY AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Miss Concle: They made wine by trampling on the grapes with their feet. George N. las the light of truth dawnsj: 'AO-oh! Is that where it gets the kick? SCHOOL CLOSES IN JUNE-BUT WE KEEP OPEN ALL SUMMER AND YOU MAKE A LUCKY STRIKE WHEN YOU TRY SODAS, SANDWICHES, POPCORN, CANDY AT THE LUCKY STRIKE RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONARY GET THE HABIT GOOD CLEAN HOME COOKING Bauer and Calumet Sts. A, G. Rothman, Prop. AUTO TRADE SOLICITED .,. 3n4 Higidlerson 4 ,lv Excelsior Master Always 'fg-ix' Motorcycle I Makes Good HENDERSON DE LUXE THE WORLD'S FASTEST STOCK MOTORCYCLE AL. J. WALZ LAKE COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR 229 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 140 19. 19. Q. Dunes-1929 THRIFT is a I-IABIT IT MUST BE ACQUIRED BY PERSISTENT PRACTICE SCHOOLS PREPARE CHILDREN TO EARN MONEY ARE YOU LEARNING HOW TO SAVE IT? The Clearing House Banks of I I-IEIHIUIOHCT URGE SCHOOL CHILDREN TO PRACTISE THRIFT AND URGE PARENTS TO TEACH THRIFT First National Bank Citizens National Bank First Trust 81 Savings Bank Hammond Trust or Savings Bank West Hammond Trust 81 Savings American Trust or Savings Bank Northern Trust or Savings Bank Standard Trust or Savings Bank State Bank of Hammond B311 19. 19. B. amass-1932 141 The ITIHITIIIIOHCI Cafe A BITE TO EAT Never at a loss to know what to order. Because in addition to the substantial dishes which a really keen appetite prefers, there is in the Menu always extremely wide variety in selection of light dishes, especially suited to the BITE TO EAT OPEN FROM 6 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. On State Street just East of Hohman Street ' EIL A TO SALES DEALER FOR PAIGE CARS AND TRUCKS EARL CARS AND TRUCKS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA TELEPHONE 82 851 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Mr. Spohnz 'WVII5' did you laugh aloud in the assembly Laurie S.: '1Rusty was telling me a funny story. Mr. Spohuz Remember, yOu're to tell the truth, Laurie S.: XYell, he called it funny. East Side Garage WM. VOGT, JR., Prop. Johnstone Tires TIRES AND ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE 386 ' CORNER CALUMET AVENUE AND BECKER STREET Calumet Pharmacy TELEPHONE 723 786 CALUMET AVENUE, OPPOSITE MAY STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Q 142 19, 19. 5. Ebuncs-1922 GET YOUR GOOD EATS AT Calumet Sweet Shop HOME COOKING MEALS SERVED FROM 11 TO 12130 EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BEST ICE CREAM SUNDAES AND SODAS IN TOWN BUTTER CRISP POP CORN AND PEANUTS WITH PURE BUTTER-THE MORE YOU EAT THE MORE YOU WANT HCHI P. Downey THE BEST GRADES OF COAL TELEPHONE 159 828 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Lenore E.: 'tYou know I always mistake this math class for my gym class. C. XY.: IYhy? 1 Lenxore E.: Because theres so many dumbells sittmg aroundf' mf Kuhn 81 Son MEAT MARKET HOME MADE SAUSAGE OUR SPECIALTY TELEPHONE 221 403 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Bieker Bros. Co. POULRY FEEDS COAL WOOD FLOUR FEED BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING TELEPHONE 58 TELEPHONE 3 144 SIBLEY STREET 257 N. HOHMAN STREET 19. 19. 5. ibunrs-1922 143 WE FURNISH THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA WITH GROCERIES AND MEATS Wm. R. Schillo 81 Son QUALITY AND SERVICE Grocery and Market TELEPHONE 3430 ' 902 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Miss Kirby: john, translate IIIIS phrase, 'legibus bonis Caesarif ffor the gmod laws of Caesarm johnie XY.: For the bony legs of Caesar. ROIJJT G. JENNINC-S ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY CIGARS A TELEPHONE 462 597 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA E. A. BOCK DENTIST ' TELEPHONE 2427 OFFICE: 680 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND. 113. 39. B. EDLIIIZE-1922 Q IZ 11 7' L5 LJ '11 24 M. I1 P+ P+ 'C cn LL1, Z rn Q f fj, if Q z ,, E. 1-H 19. 19. 5. QDIIIIKG-1922 INMANA ENGRAVING mmm T.xx3Q,k f, ,fff is N. , .tx xxx X. . !,, 2 2 MM... .... -. ..,.. A Q. F X i I .X 5 xx N X sg 5Yx S .xxxx -S Ialdte mt 5 Enegk made X b the gfgiiana X Q55 Q sk E 3 H 5 E, A S 3 A X x g x E f.,, .. ,... .,ql A 1 ,., , as WASH BRAWINGSMMTMXXW YHATA KETAVYHINY N TBMHEKYIAI. YHA AGKAYIW ENGKAVING ELEETKATYYIN' M ...x. NIYKELXSTEEL TYYES A I X EHBASSINQ NES Y X X LR FY . 1 -K ,VY -U , , ' - .'+c.- V . ' ' P ,, . , . ew. , X 1 5 - 1 . .,. .J f ,ra 'if , - . X ' 1 . 4548? ,ff-vt gg. Q .1rZ'L. Q P? I LZ ' M -f'f,. 'A 1-'iz-tar.. ' . I . s' fr 5 -0- . fl- Z- T- ' N' - . - , Q r ' , ' 4 94,5 ' H wr- :'A . s ' ' s. - .' -hr ,-A L W. in 7 . -3 - .Y V .. .. V' H X 'rv . , ' ...EL 'U' Q .n'f1,.'- .dpi . I ' '- ' 4 ri: -- A Mb' 1- ' , ,:, I ,-I - -. I H, f . .. ff-.,.. 'Se--' - -- . 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W .1 10 1:9.19.b. mass-192g PLACE XVHERE 9X -I--3Y QFREQUENTLY5 : 0 L, ,. . . Q , .- ' f- , V 4 xx L I . I 'rx LET JOY BE UNCONFINED. IT IS! I ' f f .QLSN A ,fn I If 7' ,I Q .ji-T-9 Jw I Q Ax I., -.w-4, ,.,, Q T' .. 'Aj THIS VVILL FILL A LONG FELT WANT 19. 19. B. HDIIIIBS-1922 II THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY, THOUGH XOT OLYMPUS THE NEW' OL' SXVIMMIN' HOLE POR THE MERMAIDS ----5' ,, 1 , 1 ,- .0 +53-?xs.,f:,-, - f , Q 3,50 A, V- . f x Q24 .? ' - ' -Q' 1- ,,f-- 1 x-wma: v , , ,,, , , . . ,O Vaaxmsg--' ,,2,wA,,-1' , ,,--,f - ff: E. ,-.ww ' 'Y T. --.z. . -3 --.Af ' T - - .' k. - A PLACE TO DEVELOP CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDERS 19. 135. QDUUZ5-1922 19. 19. S. ibunes-1922 13 The Qcbnnl Baath is MR. L. L. BOMBERGER AIR' T. R- TENNAANT PRESIDEXT SECRETARY AIR. F' A- XVILHELM MR. EDVVIN S. MONROE TREASURER SUPERINTENDENT By their wide vision and forward look, these members of the Hammond School Board-in the face of great obstacles- have achieved a monument which shall be a source of pride to the city, and which shall provide educational opportunhies for generations to come. 19. 19. S. EDIIIIES-1922 19 ii? 5 EDLIIIBE-1922 trzstaaa E SE 'l ll l ffl Qin jllilp Banks Phillip Schneck XYhen I am tired by hearty work or play, NVhen I am lonely and no longer care To use my skill in toil or pleasure gay, To books I go to find a solace there. To exercise is wonderful for sports. And work, a rest for those who find it sweet. But with my papers and my books all sorts Of rest from toil, I End that I shall meet. These books redeet the knowledge of an age And as I read, I seem to leave this earth, And travel far away with some great sage.- From earth so full of grief, so void of mirth, That if it were not for the printed page, The universe would be a tragic stage. XX 'iff 'T 1 f 'P-B I-7 cl 19. 19. 5. EDLIIIZS-1922 The lzgenh nf the Snzazgvhsll Margaret Barrows, '25 The streets were in a turmoil, The people, rushing home, Crowded was the Forum, Excited was all Rome. Dead was young Virginia- Dead, but still so sweet, Lying near her lover On the cold pavement of the street. Killed by her own fatherg But saved from that cruel man XN'ho ruled o'er all the people XVith a strong and mighty hand. Cupid came to the mourning lover Sent by Neptune of the sea. For Virginia was changed unto a sea-shell To dwell forever by the lea. But Neptune grim could not remember just what shell or where, He knew that it was like Virginia- Very pink and very fair. VVhen Ieilius heard the message, His heart was very sad, But like an April shower Neptune made it glad. He pledged the youth to change his voice To a murmur soft and sweet, And put it into all sea shells So somewhere the lovers would meet. Neptune kept his promise, And when a shell is at your ear You can hear Icilius singing, Singing soft, and singing clear. 119. 19. B. EDUIWS-1922 17 Zin Zlgain, Qhut Quant Grayee Bell Ramsey was in loveg decidedly, pitifully, undeniably so, he was what one might call overwhelmingly stricken with love. He ate it, slept it, walked it, talked it, talked it late, talked it early, and talked it while sleeping, someimes creating extremely embarrassing moments for himself. Ramsey was seventeen, going on eighteen, and popular among his set. Ramsey was not black, but a faint, delicate tan, which color showed his undeniable ''high-brow-ness.U His kinky black wool was always carefully and plentifully greased, and massaged and gave forth an enviable luster and straight forward appearance. IQ2LlllS6f'.S suits were of the checked variety, not too loud, and his costume was completed by a tie to match his shirt, spats to match his tie, and gloves and hat to match his spats. As 'for our hero's station in life it may be said of him that he traveled-traveled as high as twenty stories. Ramsey was a competent elevator boy in a big hotel. Driving elevators requires skill which soon becomes automaticg therefore comparatively little thought is required, for elevators are usually docile and willing, and never try to break loose. So Ramsey had plenty of time to dream and muse over his heavy love. Christmas was approaching, at Christmases have a way of doing, appearing regularly on the twenty-fifth day of De- cember, year after year. Needless to say, Christmas affects different people differently. Children can scarcely wait for Santa Claus, and make outrageous demands on his supposedly never ending supply, fathers and husbands sigh and stick their hands in their pocketsg wives and mothers grow ab- sent minded over their endless shopping lists, and recuperate for weeks afterward, while young lovers-well, some man- age convenient quarrels, while others endeavor to add to their meager hoard, and worry and pine over the puzzling question, XVhat shall it be! Ramsey was manfully debating the question, but as yet had arrived at no definite conclusion. 'tXYhat all tuh get, dat am de questionfl he quoted from his stock of Shakespeare. Kain't yuh he'p me, Smoky? The person addressed was as nearly asleep as possible, without actually being in that condition. He awoke from his reverie with a start, he was aware of the fact that Ramsey had come out of his rosy dreams and had landed on earth with a sensible question. lVy now, he saidg Ah'm foh gittin' my gal a nice paih uv stockings, Flesh culluh. Denis pop'lar wif all de Wimmenf' Stockings, moaned Ramsey: Boy, how you all 'speck me tuh git dem stockings, when how'm ah gwine Fin' out whut size she Weahs! W'hut culluh shall I giv 'er ? Ram, ole shoe, yo' simply ax for 'fiesh' cullah, an' tell 'at gal whut waits you on, giv' you a size whut might fit, but foh de Lawd's sake, doan git 'em too big. Ruther git 'em small, Ram, 'kase when y0u've bin mar'ied up wif fouh wimmen, you'll fm' out how they feel 'bouten their feet. Smokey picked up his mop and pail and descended the steps. Ramsey gazed abstractedly after him. Suddenly his face lighted up as tho he had caught sight of a vision, and he stretched forth his arms to gather itiin atender embrace. ' , ' Mathilda,' honey,'f the spoke' in a hushed voiceg f'youre Ramsey is gwine buyeyo' six paihsfflesh' stock-ings. . 18 119. 19. B. EDUII25-1922 The following day Ramsey chose The Shoppers' Haven as the place wherein he would make his purchase. 'Shoppers' Haven could be classed as the Melting Pot for shoppers. Here they gathered to make their transactions, nearly every race and color being represented. Ramsey leaning heavily on the stocking counter, experienced all the emotions which ac- company a man when shopping, especially in a woman's de- partment, llis knees were weak, he took off his hat and wiped the cold beads of perspiration from his feverish brow, His hands were clammy, his throat felt parched and dry, while his tongue was decidedly never meant for his mouth-it was far too big, and terribly in the way. All too soon a clerk spied him and advanced grimly toward him, probably the same way a lion stalks its prey. Here was a sure sale, a defenseless man encountering a be-draggled, worn out sales woman, who had dealt with cantankerous shoppers all dayg the kind who raise their eyebrows when they have pawed over the entire stock, and say, T never saw such a meagre display, and the service here is simply impossible! She picked up a box off of the counter, and deposited it on a shelf in back of her, then turned toward Ramsey, signifying her intention of waiting' upon him. Ramsey groaned inwardly, drew a long breath which promptly choked him, coughed politely, and began, Ah wants sum uv dem stockings, er-a-'tlesh' cullah, please. The clerk yawned wearily, XYhite, black or yellow F-XYhat size. please! Let us draw a curtain of charity over what ensued. Suf- hce to say that Ramsey escaped finally, and emerged from the busy store, the stockings under his arm. ln due time the stockings were properly marked, and sent with many a hope and fear and yearning. Qnly three days un- til Christmas, when he, Ramsey lYilling, would be dancing with the lovliest girl in Darktown, at her own party. Ramsey was in a comatose condition three-fourths of the time, and in a semi-conscious state the other two-thirds. He absent- mindedly answered Mathilda when asked the time by the erratic old lady on the fourteenth BOOT. lYindy, tempestuous sighs could be heard gushing up the elevator shaft whenever Ramsey was on duty. Finally the night of nights arrived. Ramsey attired in a black and white check suit, with a green stripe running here and there, green shirt, pearl grey tie, spats and gloves, and pearl grey hat and overcoat, carefully picked his way along the snowy and dimly lighted streets towards Mathildas home. His manly bosom heaved with emotion and there was a far away look in his eyes. As he approached the house he could discern the faint rhythm of the music, and could see forms glide past the brilliantly lighted windows. Mathilda, he sighed gustily, M'athilda! He was admitted by a diminutive maid, divested of his hat and overcoatg and with pompadour gleaming and teeth' dazzling he strode into the hallway, which opened off of the ball room. He realized with intense satisfac- tion that he was very fashionably late. A sudden hush had fallen on the company. Nowi,f' he thoughtv, MNOVV for my sensational entrance! Mathilda stood at one end of the room near the fire place and the guests were facing her, with their backs to himg he hesitated. Mathilda, beyond a doubt, was very good lookingg she was as light as Ramsey, with regular features and glossy near straight hair. She was magnificent in red velvet, cut low and without sleeves, dis- playing plump tan arms and shoulders. Her shapely ankles were clad in Hesh colored silk stockings-his gift! Her dusky 19. 115 9. EDLIIIZS-1922 19 skin was radiantly aglow and her eyes flashed with anticipa- tion, A good looking man stood beside her, of a good deal darker hue than Ramsey, and not quite as good lookingg but of larger and stronger build. He was gazing soulfully at Mathilda. Ramsey involuntarily clenched his fists. Frien's, Mathilda called gayly, Ah wants you all tuh meet my iinanceay, Mr. Lloyd Neesusf' The crowd Whooped and surged forward while Mathilda bashfully sidled nearer Lloyd. No one had noticed Ramsey who stood irresolute in the doorway. He was dazed, unnerved by this sudden shock- His hand flew up to his collar, his eyes grew bulgy, and nearly left his head. Then he recovered himself-somewhat, Mathilda. was engaged! Unmistakably, positively, and finally engaged! His glance traveled in search of her, but she was lost in the midst of a laughing congratulating group, He turned on his- heel, recovered his precious hat and coat Ceven dire distress could not make him forget thesej and stalked gloomily out into the night. Mathilda, he moanedg Matl1ilda, yo' shore is done me dirt! As a mis'rable man I ain't nothin' else but! His hopes were blasted, he was a ruined being! A terrible calamity had come into his life. Never again would he look at another woman! He had had visions that included him and Mathilda alone-for a while nothing else had existed, now nothing mat- tered. Such was Rarnseys cruel awakening. His resolution never to look at another woman lasted all night. Now I fear that another dusky damsel holds his heart, and commands his love and attentions. Such is young love! 3Rehecca's Romance Doris McKay Dey shaka de shim, You bea surprise! He kicka her shins, She look in his eyes. He holda her close, Rebecca, she smile. He toucha her chin, She smila a mile. De muse--it is stop, How canna he leave? Her arm he is got A moment he seize- Shall I aska your pa F She tremble with glees, And answer, Hal Ha! And a coupla Hee! Hee ! s 7 20 19. 19. S. BDun25-1922 jfnr the Zlannnr uf the Snhunl Louis Marko Bolden, coach of Beduin College, walked wearily toward the campus. He had a right to be weary and down-hearted. for the first game of the season was very near and he had only two more days to get the varsity in shape. As he turned the' corner a strange sight met his eyes. Three sophomores were just making a rush at a freshman who had violated some rules of college etiquette. But this freshman was different. XYith three terrific blows, he downed his opponents, who lay huddled in a heap on the sidewalk. The coach stepped up to the victor and said, Fine work. XYhat's your name? Gordon, was the response. XYhy don't you come out for football? l don't like the game and besides I couldn't make the team. ' V ' You may be right about the first part, but when I see anyone knock out three husky members of the varsity foot- ball team, l am sure that there is something in him that should be developed. After a half an hour of persuasion, Holden lefft with Gordon's promise to come out for the team, still ringing in hiscars. L XYho was this Gordon? He was twenty-five years old, six feet tall and weighed two hundred ten pounds, all bone and muscle. He had learned to fight while a common laborer and enjoyed the struggle in it. lint he had come to school to learn, not to play football. He thought of it only as a game, not as a struggle for supremacy-for the honor of the school. However, he kept his word and came out to practice. Holden placed him at full back on the freshman squad. He learned to play in a very short .time and he surely could play! The quarter back would call his signal and Gordon would start forward with terrific speed, cuddle the ball in his arms, bow his head and smash into the line, There wasn't a line that could hold him when he. with his twohundred ten pounds of muscle, lrit and broke through. His first year passed without incident. The school began to adore Gordon and he had already been assigned a place on the varsity 'for the coming year. Vllhen he came back after summer vacation, he met Holden. You look fit as a fiddle, said the coach and looked at him admiringly. lYhat do you mean P queried Gordon, 'flVhy, just that we begin practice next week, and you are already in training. Oh, I'm not playing football any more, replied Gordon. I want to get through in three years. The coach let out a war whoop and staggered against the fence. lVhatl You don't mean it, do you? 'fSure, every word of it. It was a despondent Coach who made thc announcement to the rest of the team. 'Elie squad wondered, guessed and began , i -5 to hate Gordon. Theffschool thought he was yellow , but to Gordon, from his earlv back ground of povertv and manual toil and struggle, 'football was 1nerely another piece of per- sonal sacrifice that he was laying on the altar of his education. Beduin College had lost its First four games and was to play its ancient enemy, Horton University. A day before the game Bolden came to Gordon. iq. 19. Q. snunesewzz . 21 You say you won't come out, he said, You don't un- derstand what that means. You fight for the game of it, not for the school. The greatest thing in life is lighting for an ideal. You are for the material thing while the rest are for a vision. No, I cannot be persuaded, slowly replied Gordon. Cant you understand? Can't you see ? pleaded the coach. You are ruining your good name, your reputation, your honor! Then seeing that Gordon still didn't answer, he tried a last effort. Young man, they are calling you a coward! The effect of these words was like a stinging lash to the already tortured body and soul of Gordon. He had been a common laborer, fought with his two hands for the right, and now he should be called a coward! Bolden started for the door. A heavy hand fell on his shoulder and spun him around- I am going to play tomorrow, shouted Gordon. The day off the game was crisp and clear. The Horton team had arrived and the stands were gradually filling up. A few minutes before the game started, not a seat could be had. The Beduin coach and subs, wrapped in blankets, sat at the side lines. Among them was Gordon. Bolden realized the value of a surprise and did not want to start him until the beginning of the third quarter. The whistle blew. Horton received and carried the ball to midfield. The smashing attacks of the Horton team were beginning to show on the light Beduin line. A touchdown told the tale of those miraculous attacks and Horton also kicked goal. The second quarter saw the two teams lighting like mad. The old alumni were hoarse and were praying for a miracle to provide a victory for Beduin! A blocked punt, and Horton scored another six points and kicked goal. At the closing minutes of the half the fast Beduin quarter back intercepted a forward pass and dashed for a touch down. The goal was missed. Then the half was over and both teams went to the club house. The members of the team wondered why Bolden was still smiling. Outside, in the local stand there were tense moments. It's awful! cried an old grad. They'll overwhelm us. Only a. miracle can help. The whistle blew. Beduin received, Cn the side lines a figure was seen throwing off his blanket. After the next play, Gordon, said the coach. On the next play Beduin was thrown for a loss and was hugging its own goal posts. Then a tall figure ran out on the field, reported to the referee and nodded the full back to go to the side lines, Great Caesars ghost! It's Gordon! cried the cheer leader, and in a second the stands rolled and shook under an outburst of cheering. Gordon! Gordon! Gordon! Gordon heard and punted far down the field. VVhile Horton had the ball, he was giving encouragement to his line, just what they needed. Beduin got the ball on a fumble and the midget quarter back called on Gordon to carry the ball. He set himself and like a cannon ball hurled himself through the line, shaking off tackler after tackler, But a miscalculated forward pass nearly upset Beduin's hope. A brown jerseyed runner intercepted it and ran to- wards the goal with nobody to stop him. Suddenly he heard the steady tread of feet behind him, and in another moment llge was downed with Gordon holding an iron grip around his nees. 22 19. 119. S. EDIIIIZE-1922 Then began the slaughtering attack. Gordon! Gordon! Gordon! shouted the stands. In a Hash Gordon understood. They were calling on him, a common laborer, to win the struggle, the struggle for the school! At last he had acquired the dearest possession-school spirit! He was call-ed on, time after time, to carry the ball through the mass of men-and he never faltered. Ten yards, eight yards, eleven yards. He always gained and now the ball was on the eleven yard line. He took it againg his two broad shoulders met the opposing line with an impulsive crackg men fell around him, players dived for himg one tore Off the sleeve of his jersey, but still he kept and crossed the goal line. The stands rocked with glee, GOrdon! was on every lip, It was the last quarter, with lleduin still one point behind. Gordon, shattered in triumph, smiled. Bolden. one of the coolest men in the school, was pacing up and down the sidelines, excited, and biting his lip. Even Gordon. the human tornado, was not composed. His arms were flying wildly about and he looked like Hercules come to life. Many times a Horton half back would slip around end, only to be brought to earth by Gordon. A Beduin got the ball. Gordon-torn. tattered, exhausted, and gasping for breath-carried it to the ,Horton ten yard line. Then they were penalized fifteen yards. Gordon looked at the time keeper. Thirty seconds to play, was the gruff re- sponse. He went through again for eight yards. Wlith super- humaxreffort, he plunged again and, pulled down bya -struggling, fighting mass, he fell across the goal line, The whistle blew and the game was over. The stands were cheer- ing themselves hoarse. GOrdon! Gordon! GordOn!'? they shoutedg but he was still lying motionless. The students crowded around him crying with joy, and Bolden rushed to him,1Offering first aid. Finally Gordon stirred and opened his eyes. Heiheard his name on every lip, smiled, murmured some words in the cOach's ear and fell back.into unconseiousness. In the morning the wild enthusiasm of victory was hushed, for to startled ears came the announcement: li l JONATHAN C. GORDON ' Died this Morning at l A. M. On the campus of Beduin -College stands a huge bronze ta-blet: ' . - , IN MEMORIAM Jonathan C, Gordon ' 1 X'Vho died after winning the 1 County Championship for Beduin - His last words were: f I Fought for the School! 319. 119. B. SDLIIIZE-1922 Girls tlhfith apologies 'to Browningl Paul Smith There is her picture, the girl I adore, And this was taken the day before The Emerson game, when all was well, And I was happy: but sad to tell XVe had a iight, as all eventually dog - And mark my words, you will too. lVhy? Because they are all the same. y . They will go to a few dances, and a game Or two, but after a while, They don't crack a smiley And seem to be bored all the way through just 'cause they came to the show with you - So in a month or so they have another beau, lVith whom they go at the very same gate, And finally he meets the self-same fate. The same thing will happen over again ,A To you in the very same wayg . . They are with you a while, And give you their smile, But they onlygo away. So with women I'm through, Except one orftwo, XVhom I only count as my friend. A And wherever you go just simply know, That with girls you meet a bad fend, 7 Z4 f ia. 19.s.snuneis+192,z 'flung ieans Florence Rohwer He hadda have 'em somehow! All the other fellers had 'em. Gosh, Fate was hard on him. Here he was fourteen years old, a freshie in High School and-knickerbockers! Reminded him of girls! GIRLS-they might all vanish for all he'd care-'cept one. For Freddie's remotest dreams consisted of closets and closets full of long jeans-and one certain curly-haired, blue-eyed Mary Louise. Poor Freddie! How soon youth suffers from the curse of life. Umar Khayyam might talk all he wanted to about Eat, drink, and be merry, but how in the name of sense could an adolescent, red-haired, freckle-faced boy enjoy life enveloped in-knickerbockers! XYell, it got Freddie. Arriving home Freddie was greeted by a chaos of sound de- spairingly suggesting Home, Sweet Home. Freddie! Come mind Maisie. Your mother's had an ex- tremely tiring day! Norah quit, the washing-machine broke, and there's not a thing in the house to eat! Freddie gazed about him speculatively, but sadly failed to see the evidences of his mother's trying day. The dishes stacked in the sink, the baby's toys all over, the curtains down and anything but savory odors floating from the vicinity of the kitchen. Burnt potatoes! Ugh! Freddie, do you hear? Ch, I don't know what's going to become of me-such ungrateful children! Oooh! Maisie's swallowing a safety pin! No, come turn these potatoes! It seems to me you might make yourself a trifle more useful. Frederick ! Trying day! It looked it! Wonder what she'd been doing all day? He couldn't see any results. Oh, what a handsome, flashing picture our hero makes as he bends gracefully over the gas stove, grease sputtering in his face-turning potatoes! After supper there were dishes-with Freddie much in evidence. In desperation Freddie at last went to his room, the dishes having been washed, wiped, and incidentally, several broken, and among his books, he sought relief from the ennui of a short-jeaned existence. So another day dawned, as they usually do, with Freddie at the same old grind-lessons-lessons-and still more lessons. Peronally, he wished every lesson at the bottom of the sea. Suddenly Freddie glanced at the calendar-December the hfteenth! VVhy, Christmas was almost here and Freddie thought-why, he just couldn't put that thought into words, for it was so all round great ! Hurrying home from school Freddie greeted his m-other with a veritable shower of goodness. Mom, kin I dump the ashes? How about cleaning the basement? Should I go to the store? I'm gonna shovel the snow, right now! Wl1y. Freddie- gasped his mother, but gasping was about as far as shc got for Freddie was feverishly shoveling snow. Actually, he was doing a fine job of it. Well! Hi there, Fritz. Come awn go over to the lagoon an' skate. Hey-Freddie-e-e! But our hero turned deaf ears to their temptations. !'Can't. Gotta shovel snow! 19. 19. B. 213111125-1922 25 Mamas boy-hi-ho Lookit him. Ladies and gentilmen, right this way! The only living angel in captivity. Don't rush. Plenty time. Amidst their taunts, Freddie heard a decidedly feminine giggle. Mary Louise! Freddie felt his ears turning from a delicate pink to a flaming red, but he kept on until finally the gang wearying of the torment, ran pell mell toward the lagoon. However, be- fore they had gone Freddie had seen his girl, although Mary Louise was yet to be informed of it, with Lloyd Curtis-the new freshie. Now, as far as appearance is concerned, the new freshie made Lochinvar and those Arrow-collar men look like the remains of the democratic party. Patent-leather hair, gor- geous features, and long jeans! That was all Freddie saw, but then just wait 'till he got his for Christmas. For he'd get them if he worked like this. After a seeming lifetime of snow-shoveling, ash-dump- ing and the various other tasks he had brought upon himself, Freddie entered the house, from the front window of which he eould see the girls and boys skating on the park lagoon. Shucks, what did he care? Just wait! A week later Freddie tore into the house after the basket- ball ganie, but, on the threshold of the library, he stopped cautiously. George, I just can't understand the change in Frederick. I-Ie is so good that I'm really quite afraid the poor child isn't feeling well. 'WVell, well, Sarah. Come to think about it there has been a great change. W'e'll surely have to give the boy a line Christmas this year. He deserves it. But his dad grinned knowingly behind his paper. He had been a boy once himself. Carefully Freddie tip-toed up the stairs to his room, Oh, boy! A fine Christmas. Of course then they could'n't forget long jeans. The day-Christmas-dawned crisp and snowy upon the world where so many of the fourteen-year, olds hoped ex- pectantly for-long jeans. Down the stairs tumbled Freddie into the drawing room -long before the rest of the family were up. He dashed over to the corner in which stood the tree surrounded by be- ribboned parcels. Skates, ties, books, the usual assortment of handkerchiefs, and-and-a fine new suit of-of-of-SHORT jeans! ! VVith words unbecoming to a gentleman Freddie stumbled blindly to his room. No long jeans! He pretended to be delighted, but what is more pitiful than despairing fourteen? Midst Mildred's screams of joy at her new fur coat from dad, her diamond from mother, and that wonderful candy and those roses from Bill, 'midst his moth- er's murmurings about that delightful silverware-Freddie'S sorrow was unseen. Poor Freddie! A month passed-a month in which the great tragedy had been soothed. and Freddie's adolescent legs still faced life in knickers. Wfell, he s'posed life was like that. A month of school lessons, home-work-and now finals, Finals! And he was going to flunk in Latin! Oh, Freddie dear. Father and I decided' last night that if you can only pass in Latin we'll get you that wireless outfit you've been wanting for so long? I-Ionest? Oh, mom-I don't want any ol' wireless. I want 26 19. 19. S. iDlll125-1922 some long jeans. If I pass in Latin will you get them for me? XYill you? XYhy certainly. If I'd known that Freddie- XYhee! XYhoop! Hooray! Don't you worry, I'm gonna pass in Latin! And he did! After nights of study and a Special exam the blue card was replaced by a bright' yellow one. At last! The fulfillment of his dreams. To top it all off the freshman-sophomore party was to be February the fourteenth. :Xnd maybe Mary Louise would go with him. Bright and early the following Sunday morning Freddie paraded before Mary Louise's house, whistling buoyantly. arrayed in his long jeans for her special benefit. Yoo-ooh! Freddie! Going to church Yeh, are you? A-wait a minute and I'll go with youf' Aw-right. Freddie registered indifference and waited. Presently in fur coat and jaunty little hat, Mary Louise tripped gayly beside Freddie-who had reached the utmost bound of human joy. Illia you goin' to the party with, Mary Louise ? lYhy, I hadn't thought of it. I s'pose with- Lloyd Curtis, I s'pose you mean, interrupted Freddie. That horrid, conceited Curtis boy? XYell, I guess not! lYl1y-with-Freddie, don't you know who I mean? Haven't you got any sense XYhy, you don't mean you'll go with me, do you? Of course not-if you don't want me! lYhereupon Freddie proceeded to assure her that he did want her and-it was all fixed. After all, the world was a pretty good ol' place, anyhow. Coming home from the party the memorable night of Feb- ruary the fourteenth, Mary Louise seemed so happy, and Freddie, well, he didn't seem-he XVAS! . Between remembering what his mother had told him about walking on the outside and so forth, and listening to Mary Louise, Freddie had about all he could do. But he liked it-oh yes, he liked it. Freddie, you know what? Don't you simply adore red hair? I do. Freddie's answer was lost to the four winds but anyway he didn't know what to say. I-Iis joy soared heavenward in one long ecstasy of delight as he inwardly blessed the power that had made his formerly hated hair red! How little can gladden the heart of fourteen, for Freddie's remotest dreams had consisted of Mary Louise and long jeans, and he had 'em, at least temporarily. Q Q5 V 19. 119. 9. 5113111125-1922 - 'S 4 lff!ZfZfffl',Z .- Q GREEN wo SVS IA IJ 28 la. 19. Q. Eounos-1922 jfatutp Zlaallohfeen 1Bartp Monday, October 23. our faculty thoroughly enjoyed them- selves at a very informal Hallowe'en party given in Ken- wood gymnasium. The various committees which had the party in charge seem to have put forth their best efforts,- for entertainment, decorations, and refreshments were a de- cided success. The spirit of Halloween, to which the merry- makers readily responded, was cleverly emphasized in each -case. Sophomore 1Bartp Friday, january 6, the Sophomores gave a party at Ken- wood gym. The affair was one of the most delightful events of the entire year, The entertainment was divided between dancing and games. In the midst of the fun, delicious re- freshments were served. Yarious members of the other classes were invited as guests for the purpose of promoting friendship and co-operation among the four classes. Ziunior Batty Tuesday, February 21, the juniors gave their first class party. Many attended and enjoyed alike the games, dancing, and refreshments. bznior Party Tuesday, February 21, the Seniors centered a great deal of fun in a combined hard-time, colonial. and Valentine party given in the High School Cafeteria. The decorations and refreshments were suggestive of Valentines day. Everyone had a gay time. Stuoent Qllouncil Bonne December 16, the Student Council gave a dance in the La- Fayette gymnasium. Music was furnished by the Moonlight Syncopaters. All those present tripped the light fantastic the entire evening. QB. E. B. 3Bartp February 7, the O. D. D. Club entertained its members with a party in the Kenwood gymnasium. Games and dancing were the principal means of diversion. Qu of Qllluhs iBartp March 16, the Ace of Clubs made their social appearance with an interesting St. Patricks party. Everything was Irish -and green-decorations, eats, program, and games, P1155 Qlluh iganquet Friday, March 10. the Press Club gave its first animal banquet. It was given in honor of our basketball men for '22 and they were the guests of honor. Besides the dinner, there was a program including music, a reading, and several toasts. The banquet was an event to be remembered. 19. 19. B. EDU025-1922 29 4 K I I f sem K . -I I ff -3 A if X if N .. . I' ., fl ' - Sz 62' , 3 fiivf if f f fin. -46' 4I5il7 P': 1,-f-rfx-w. vw' assg-Wi i ' !l,y1.ff,,yi.i,s. .9 4 i.. fliifll, 'ur .sms - . ,.- .1f.-.-,ff9fa1Q2?, ,:yf- f' ' if' -D -, .Q-. '-' Q- , .-:E Ii. lb. f A if ' , ,il r ,, , , I - 1 x X 4 -9 .ya ,,.. ...Aw .,.g5Qd,.1 ' rr' -'f 1' - Q .. 1 ' ' ' X 2 - xiii., ,D.-J. X K ' ' ,.,-,,,.- 51-aff' .J SEPTEMBER 6. School opens. Xliill Dorothy Ohr be too severe? l ? T. H. H. S. forms a 'tBook Line all its own. Mr. DeSwarte at head, Calumet Avenue at rear. 20. Senior Class organizes, Bill Rist president. 29. Freshmen tested for intelligence. They may be small but they have bloomin' ideas- OCTOBER 3. l1Vhy should girls wear slippers to school and not the boysfi' asks Samuel Xagdeman, when questioned in regard to his own pedal extremities. 5. Mack!' bobs her hair. Sween debates hair-raising question. 7. Lake County Teachers' Association meets in Gary. School ont- hurrah! 9. Sween appears shorn of her raven black tresses. 10. Orchestra tunes up. They begin to work, playing! ? l 11. Annual staff elected. Paul Smith carries the honor. 12. Student Council chosen. An entire male organization. CAN it succeed? ! 13. Hobo day. 14. Pigtail day. If you haven't a pigtail, graft one. G. A. C. hold initiation. And that's that. 19. Mystery of wet footprints solved. Hee-e-a-ve a sigh of relief. 21. School dismissed at 10:50 to hear Dr. Barker. Bill and Ev were very much present. 23. Junior class organizes. 23. Seniors give a costume party. 31. Faculty gives Halloween party All By Themselvesf' NOVEMBER 7. H Men meet. Now watch their smoke-they're cooking up some moonlight hayrack parties. 8. Mr. Belman talks to the students in the Commercial Department. 11. Armistice Day. Half holiday. 13. Miss Evans dissected a rabbit. 'Nuff said! And still they refer to them as the weaker sex. 14. Seniors begin to look pleasant please. THAT explains all those marcels. 15. Senior committee orders 1922 rings and pins. Just wait! 20. Orchestra plays at Presbyterian Church. 21. Basketball meeting. Let 'em fly. 23. Out for four days Thanksgiving vacation. We shore did giv 'em brudderf' 25-26. Miss Hotchkiss, Joseph lngraham, and Bernard Petrie re- cover sufticiently from their Thanksgiving dinner to atteno the Annual Convention of the Central Tnterscholastic Press Asso- ciation. held at the University of Madison, Wfisconsin. CEditor's note: VVe have hereby run completely out of capitalsj 26. H.. I. H. S. girls aid the Salvation Army. Stiff proposition, wasn't it, girls? QVVas the Lieutenant there ALL the time?j 30 19. 19. Q. imlnes-1922 DECEMBER 2. The Hammond Basketball team shows its colors first time out. The JINX is dead, on to victory! Mr. Messick, we're all right with you. 4. H, I. H. S. Orchestra becomes an organization. Hats off to Mr. DeSwarte. 5. Miss Conde's narcissus takes a notion to bloom. 11. VVild ride of Johnnie 'NVilhelm and his hardies. 13. Rumors of a girls' basketball team. 16. Student Council dance-come trip the light fantastic, folks! 20. To bob or not to bob - Short hair - long hair -l- judges : short hair. JANUARY 2. Vacation over-'nuff said. 3. Membership campaign of the Ace of Clubs. The Freshies are getting industrious. Let's join. 6. First Sophomore party-E-ee-yah! 9, 10. Girls' volleyball tournament. Excitement abroad. 13. School Forum announced in the Temulac. Lyceum program begins-Strickland Gillilan. Press Cub organized. Full day, it seems. 16. Game with Lowell. Students spill-better keep to the road, Clar- ence! 19. Lyceum number: Toots Paka Hawaiian Troupe. 22-27. Mid-years. Blue cards, I know you so well! Ye cards, what secrets ye tell. 30. South annex completed: new semester started. 31. New cafe opened. Notice to teachers and students alike-sixteen inches per person! FEB RUA RY 9. First order of the rings and pins arrives. To be heard in the halls, Gee, I like 'em, don't you? 10. Gym is to be repaired, Strange, Jim insists on attracting so much attention! 11. French play-a big success. Toujours des adverbes! l Hank perfers adjectives, doesn't he, Esther? 13. 345.00 reward for the return of Miss Snyder's lost voice. 17. Game with Lowell-Q. D. D. sells candy. Best pep meet of season. Boilers burst in the engine roomy out most of the day, an' every- thing! V - 20. Extra heavy lunch in cafe. Music plus regular courses. Louie, the mad master, drags out his sax. 21. Class party of Juniors. Seniors' tValentine?, Hard-time?. Colonial?J party. Fun galore. 22. Lyceum- number: Loose, the lecturer. Harry Blocker prepares to win at cards. 26. Demonstration in Mr. Minnis' fourth period assembly by Bob lVilson, on How to Blush. 27. Spring vacation. MARCH 6. Nurse and doctor arrive,-just in time too, because Russell Van Gilder forgot that tire burns. and managed to cause some ex- citement in Chemistry lab. 17. St. Patricks Day-green galore. Visitors also. Do our canine friends think that school is the best place to lead a dog's life? 21. Annual staff mourns over the fact that Louis Marco has torn up his famous bit of poem. 24. Inter-Scholastic debate. VVho says we can't debate! 30. Lyceum course, Magician. Wouldn't Mr. DeSwarte make a mar- velous pick-pocket? APRIL 14. Preliminary oratorical contest. 18. Cap and gown measurementsg be careful, Philip, not to get Joe Waxm'an's gown by mistake. 21. Joseph lngraham and Julia Walker represent us at Gary. Time's up. So long. 19. 19. 5. EDLIIIKE-1922 31 WIN V I 45 f ,Ik- g g- . ,. ,V , . W, 3 . br 5 r Tx. X 6' Q X - LL! 2 s 4. . va I - '5- w.- ' f' : up , f x is 1 .2- ' . X , f - x V, ey 'X X 9 Q, as Q . 4. Q ,X , nz:- ,, ..:.N- . WVR. r QI F 3 ...A Y .4 . 9 1 n g l I I , ' . 119. 19. S. EDIIIIZS-1922 EDITORS OF THE 1922 DUNES PAUL SMITH GRAYCE BELL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR ART CUNTRIBUTORS if 7 T.lffa:,: , .1--fa.,-1.,: ::f,5L.-1-. ...- .I-,ZZ -' f 1. fl -. .f.1,-Q.-J 3-.:.f-.1jf,..', '- A TQ U.-,J vi-12:1- ,. 15-1. . wmv ., - .- -,-frgfg -15'-51:4 H 'i-'HI . I T ,M 'T'E':.-,-. . +f5.lf:f:1 LJ'f47'-'- AM LJ -- ' I si'- :- 1-'Nab-+4-4' -'ff 11-'-L 3 1, 5 J . fgca -.253-445 I 54:-.pgyg , ,. ,gf5',A'1..,g: .1 gi:i,:.g.-32.44 :.F,,g3qT:M2:- - s-1.-l'l1..,A' -356325 N D .:'!f ,- z,'1-5: jga.,:'q.1..,3g Tiff ,-',!3Cgv,f- vga 0 J 1 A I - , A, -3:54-SS. IE .I-LSKfa-fr qi' . ' -- ,w.1q.?. 2515. - - 3 ?54.f-' 1-fwfr-e.:: ' ' : T- .'.?.'fIP:' ,f -J-'3Is'.- ' 53.1 ,mf 32 1v'I7Jf ' ' .y4x,,1gQy.g: ' . 1 JTM. The Runes 1922 The 1922 Dunes has been very fortunate in its publication for three reasons: first, the loyal support of the student body and of the faculty: second, the help and advice of the faculty advisorsg and third, the splendid co-operation and enthusiasm of the staff. It was decided this year to stage an extensive campaign, both for subscriptions and advertisements for the purpose of making the annual for once financially successful. The busi- ness staff was enlarged in order to have a wider field for acti- vities. This idea was a success as ads', were turned in and subscriptions pledged much sooner than expected. On account of the depressed industrial conditions in the region it was de- cided not to raise the price of the book, although the cost of publication was higher than that of last year. Notwithstanding this, the spirit off co-operation and of work shown by the business staff has made the book a financial success. A great deal of credit for this publicationbelongs to Miss Snyder, Miss Harvey and Miss Reynolds, Miss Snyder aided the staff by her literary criticismg Miss Reynolds, by her sug- gestions in art. Miss Harvey, who has had much business experience, was efficiency itself, and her ability to execute quickly formulated plans, gained the admiration and respect of the whole staff. As soon as the staff was appointed, each member was given a definite task to do and all responded superbly. Few finan- cial managers have worked any harder than George Han- nauer. Russel Danner, as business manager, has shown initia- tive and energy. Ruth Smith, the chairman of the transcript, deserves special credit for the speed and accuracy with which the work was done. Kathryn Huchel, whose work was in a large part original, made the personals about the seniors ap- pear characteristic. Early in the fall the cry was heard from the students to have plenty of snapshots, and Henry Eggers, hearing this, bent to his Work with a will and many had to be rejected because the capital was limited and cuts are very expensive. In fact every member of the staff deserves men- tion. 'We wish to thank the many students who have given assistance to this edition off The Dunes. 319. 319. B. BDLIIIIE-1922 35 r 36 19. 19. sv. Euunrzs-1922 E 19. S. EDunc5-1922 37 'L Sci-too firm-fivi-fit pl TOP ROXV ftleft to rightl: Miss Hotchkiss, Paul Smith, -Toe Ball, John Chevigny BOTTOM ROXV: Arthur Spocrner, Herbert Bieker, Clarence VX'ilcox The Qtuhent Qlluuncil At the beginning of the fall semester, the Student Council was re-organized. The Council is composed of seven members of the student body at large-three seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman-elected by the members of their respective classes. At the Hrst session of the Council an election of officers and the appointment of a faculty advisor took place, with the following results: Herbert Bieker, presidentg Paul Smith, vice-presidentg XYilliam Kleihege, secretary and treasurer: and Miss Hotchkiss, faculty advisor. The Council represents the students in the school activities and activities concerning the student body generally. 38 19. 13. S. Dunes-1922 TOP ROW' Cleft to rightlz Mr. Howe, XYasson XYilson, Arthur NVirth, Miss Hotchkiss, Claude Scott, Paul Smith, Louis Marko, Ruth Smith CENTER RGNY: Elizabeth Boswell, joseph lngraham, Bernard Petrie, Flora Mae Hefron BCJTTOM RGNY: Edward Hendricks, John Hendricks The Qliemulat M'ith the support of the students and our advertisers and the ceaseless ettorts of the start, The 'l'emulac's editors have been able to present a bigger, better, and newsier paper than in any previous year. Not only has it been a huge success from a literary point of view, but it has also proved successful from a iinancial standpoint, The staff was augmented by a subscription manager, a circulation manager, and two report- ers, thereby increasing its efliciency. The Staff follows' Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor . . , News Editor . Assistant News Editor . . . Literary and Exchange Editor . Athletic Editor . . joke Editor . . . School Notes Editor . . Advisory Art Editor . . Assistant Art Editor . llusiuess Manager . . Subscription Manager Circulation Manager . . Printing' Manager . . Reporter .... Reporter .... Eaculty Consulting Editor .' . Faculty Supervisor of Printing Joseph lngrahani Elora Mae llefron Ruth Y. Smith M'asson NYilson Elizabeth Boswell l'aul Smith Arthur lYirth Kathryn lluchel Clarence Mye1's john llendricks Bernard Petrie Harold XYagner XYesley l'owley Claude Scott Louis Marko Edward Hendricks Miss Hotchkiss Mr. Howe 19. 19. S. EDIIIIZS-1922 39 'e.e.Bs ix' -K, ' Za' A TOP ROXV tleft to rightl: Helen XYalker. Lois Bennett, Jeanette Cohn. Eulalia XVillis, Ethel 'XYhitmire, Etta Luttrell CENTER ROKV: Marion Hoxvser, Lillian Simon, Ruth XVarnimonte, Miss Hemstock, Miss Dahl, Mildred Mote, Julia XValker, Hazel Vaughn BOTTOM ROXY: Sarah Meyers, Helen XYitzel, Lucille XYhiting, Helen XVise, Ruth Stevens, Xeoma ,lohnsons The Qlafeteria Girls Trrrr-r-r-rrr-r l Fourth Periodl The xvhir of the electric bell announcing the lunch period is a welcome sound. There is a rush to lines, and a babble of sound in the cafeteria. The steam tables with the white-capped girls behind them, the plates of salad, and the sherhet glasses of dessert farther down the counter, xvhet even the most jaded appetites. It is a pleasure to be served by pretty assistants dressed in white cover-alls and caps. During the third and fourth periods Miss llemstock and a class of thirty-tvvo cafeteria girls help in the preparation and serving of the food. They are required to wear white cover- all aprons and head bands which make a neat appearance. For this work the girls have their choice of a half credit or lunch. Besides the regular work in class. the girls have served at three banquets given by the Press Club, the members and guests of the School Board, and the Indiana Alumni. This is very good practice and an enjoyable variation from the regular routine of the cafeteria vvork. Miss Dahl, the head of the Home Economics Department, has complete control of the cafeteria. The promptness of serv- ice, the precision with which the girls serve the crowds, and' the quickness with which the tables are cleared and prepared for the next relay, are duei to her competent management, as vvell as to the willingness of her assistants. 40 122. 119. B. EDLIIIBS-1922 SENIOR GLEE CLUB TOP ROVV lleft to rightl: Hazel Grant, Josephine Ruth, Irene Sack- ville, Lucile Shea, Miss Trenberth, Verona Gledhill, Caroline Dreesen. Betty Boswell, Eugene Davis BOTTOM ROXY: June Feltzer, Evaughn Milliken, Lorraine Ervin, Eulah Milliken, Grace Eldridge BOYS' GLEE CLLB TOP ROXV fleft to rightj: James Crary. Dorren Davidson, John Shanklin. Arthur Jens, Norman l einlme1'g', Leonard Larson SECOND ROXY: Louis Marcus, Marcus Meyers. Earl Monberg, Kenneth lluilby, Clifton Smith, Raymond Turner, Alfred liosanke THIRD ROXV: -lames Shaffer. Ray XVatlcins. Mis: Trenbcrth, Paul Cook. Milroy Miller, Artliur Achors BOTTOM RONV: Morton lit-nsin, Leo Levin 19. 19. B. ibunza-1922 41 JUNIOR GLEE CLLB TOP ROXV fleft to rightl: lrene Dickerson, Alice Clover, Evelyn XVhite, Hilda Rademacher, Kathryn Maoray, Lillian Byrne, Eugenia Davis MIDDLE ROVV: Helen Soos, Viola XYillis, Mary Ella Dickinson, Virginia Newlin, Margaret Stevens, Margaret Gilson, Helen Forstrum, Berdie Vivian, Fern Smith BOTTOM ROVV: May Lovvery. Helen XValker, Arlene Unnervehr, Miss Trenberth, Doris Smith, Mildred Bollnian, Louise Ramsey The Cuihnruszs Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings the lower hall, espe- cially in the neighborhood of Room 7, is quite suggestive of linked sweetness long drawn out. The less favored students, especially during the spring fever days, quite envy the Sophomores their study hall, which is next door-almost-to the music room. There are four choruses this Year: the Senior girls, the Junior girls, the Mixed Chorus: and the Boys' Glee Club. They have appeared in public a number of times. The Mixed Chorus sang at the Oratory and Debating Contest at Garyg the junior girls sang at the Deelamatory Contest held in the cafeteria April 143 the Senior girls have been entertaining the grade schools. The Music Department as a whole gave one of the biggest shows of the Fair in the .-Xuditorium. This is a foretaste of the music xvork to come, Miss Tren- berth has conducted the choruses for the past year, and has willingly given her help when one or another of the organiza- tions xvas asked to sing at an outside affair. Me hope that an- other year Miss Trenberth can devote more time to High School music, and make the choruses one of the most efficient and artistic organizations of the school. 42 19. 19. 5. EDIIIIBS-1922 TOP ROXY tleft to riehtl: llarolml Austgen, Virgil XVoodward, W'il- liam Baird, Louis XYiuer, L, l'. llopkins, Maurice Hutchins, john XVilhelm SECOND ROXV: Arthur XVingard, Harry Gruska, Esther Cooper. llarry llloeker, -luanita XVilliams, Lyle Collett, Rebecca Schneider, Lester liosauke, Andrew Lenz FRONT ROXV Knot on Hoorl: Joseph Martin, Loretta Gledhill, Muriel Murphy, Lawrence DeSwarte, Marian llouser, Ruth V. Smith, james Melser FLOOR: Earl Bond, LeRoy Tweedle, John Lenz The QBrtbe5tra The lligh School Orchestra organized October 15th, with seven members present, Cutler the direction of Mr. DeSwarte the membership has been greatly increased since then. The ofticers of the orchestra are: Ruth V. Smith. . . . President Louis XYiner . . . Yice-President .luanita XYllllZlI1lS ..... Secretary Harry lillocker ...... Treasurer The success of this organization has been accomplished by a secret-hard work on the part of everyone concerned with it. The orchestra has made its debut and has become popular at high school affairs. lt has played for the Christian Church, the Lincoln Scluuml, the Central School, the Ace of Clubs, the XYallace School, the O. D. D. Club, at the K. of P. Hall, for the French play, and a few numbers of the Lyceum Course. The present enrollment is: FIRST VIOLINS: Ruth V. Smith, Marion Houser, VVilliam Baird, Rebecca Schneider, Andrew Lenz, Harold Austgen. Virgil Woodward, joseph Martin, Charles Levin. John XVilhelm, Earl Tweedle, R. Weini- here, Miss Iioge, Miss Cook, James Melser. SECOND VIOLINS: Lester liosanke, X'Vayne llouser, john Lenz, Earl Bond, Elek Gyurycza, Harry Blocker, Muriel Murphy, Harry Gruska, Leroy Tweedle, Mar- garet Long, Loretta Gledhill, Marie Petersen, Otto Cherechinski, Grace Shea, Lyle Collet. CLARINETS: Louis lrViner, Harriett Kaufman. CORNETS: Maurice Hutchins, Arnold Robinson. TROMBONES: Juanita Williziiiis, Ralph Hunt. PIANO: Esther Cooper, Robert Hew- son: CELLO: Martha Smith. HARP: Martha Lund. 19. 19. sv. imunes-1922 43 MODEL 1 122 URCIrIES'1'R.X T1 I Ii Q Q LJ Q f f 74 P. O ,Cd ll 1 f-4 xl 14 L 5 .-4 :J C P1 .P 1 Q 5 '-A N. N LJ 5 P1 r 'x .1 ,Z :J .-. ll Z CJ L Q I, ,.. .S O P1 : '11 ,-I P , 12 .': V : 4. nf GJ U7 CJ P-1 .4 Ln Q H C2 '-. if 2 CJ . ... ln 12 cd 4: LJ C .: m L.. O 4-1 ..v 1... 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EDLIIIBS-1922 V 45 The Zine nf Qlluhs The Ace of Clubs was organized last November to provide for the need of a freshman organization. It was decided to limit membership to English I's and Il's who had a grade no lower than C. At the organization meeting, Catherine Walker was elected president: John Fairchild, vice-presidentg Virginia See, secretaryg Marcus Donaldson, treasurerg George Kuhn, Temulac reporterg and Miss Harvey, faculty advisor. In keep- ing with its name, the club selected the clover as its flower and green and white as its colors, A membership of about ZOO was attained when English Ts were admitted in April. Bi-weekly meetings have been held throughout the year at which songs, stories, recitations and music have formed the programs. The chief social events were a St. Patricks party and a beach party. The club assisted at the annual Fair by presenting a stunt and conducting booths. The club has justified its existence by giving the freshmen training in the elements of parliamentary law, making the freshmen acquainted with their fellow classmates, arousing class loyalty, providing the members with a good time and developing executive ability in the committeemen and officers- The QB. B. B. Qllluh The Debating Club or O. D. D. Club has had a more suc- cessful season, by far, than in any previous year. From an almost unnoticed school organization it has grown to one of the most importantg and it is safe to say that no other club has more pep or action than the O. D. D. From a mem- bership of thirty it has increased until there are now more than two hundred on the roll. The purpose of the club is to give practical experience to the students in debating, oratory and declamatory work. At each meeting an interesting program is arranged with this aim in view. From the club the varsity debating, oratory and de- clamatory teams were chosen. Not only is the club a success in this way, but it has also succeeded in a social line. The club could not have been the success it is if it had not been for the ceaseless and untiring efforts of Mr. Messick, Mr. DeSwarte and Mr. Howe. The officers : Joseph Ingraham . . President Sarah Meyer . . . Vice-President Julia VValker . . Secretary VValdo Bail . Treasurer 119. 119. B. Dunes-1922 v1v. 'f'v3 ..f . . . ,- Nz' :Wi H. 332. FU if .Al 1 .. ... D y-I P QL? lCI A Q ' 53 X D 'yi X . 1 4 Q N1 + i 4 'R , 1 : '. 3 V .L . 1 Eff V4 . :' ii . ,A X - si Nl? . 'HQ '. U .JN . mm 13. 319. 9. EDHII25-1922 47 rl l 7 Q -nuo- Q BIITINE Bon wgxv 1-'P' TOP ROXV tleft to rightl: XYaldo Bail, .-Xustin Forkner, Joe Ball, Gordon Chapman BOTTOM ROXV: Harold Austgen, Dale Gordon, Mr. Messick, Julia - XValker, Joseph lngraham 015132 Bzhating Team The Debating Team of 1921-22 has been the most suc- cessful of any we have had during the past few years. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Messick they have reached an enviably high standard of excellence. Through no fault of ours only one debate could be ar- ranged this year. That one, however, was with East Chicago, a school noted for her strong debating' teams. The question was, Resolved: That the Philippines should have their in- dependence Within a reasonable length of time. Reasonable was defined as meaning within live years. Hammond won both sides, by votes of 2-l. Too much credit cannot be given the speakers for the time, study and earnest efforts which they put into their work. The affirmative team was Austin Forkner, captaing Julia NYalker, and Joe Ball. The negative team was Gordon Chap- man, captaing Joseph Ingraham, and XValdo Bail. Mr. Mes- sick deserves a large share in the honor of the team for his aid, faithfulness, and enthusiasm. is la. 19. Q. EDLIIUZS-1922 TOP ROXY tleft to rightlg .-Xlph Cedergreen, Gerald Price, Lynn lfites, llerbert Lawrence MlDDLlZ ROXY: Gervase Curtner, XYilliani Golding, John Hendricks, .-Xdolph Mallet. Raymond Young, Ray Turner BOTTOM ROXY: ,lt lin Powell. Ifulah Milliken, Mr. llowe, Margaret liline, Irving Shuser The Brass Klub The Press Club was brought into existence this year by Mr. Howe, supervisor of printing, and by the advanced printing students in order to further the study of the personal phases of journalism. lleeause of the importance of news- papers, both from their vocational and recreational aspects. open discussions of the ethics of journalism, the correct atti- tude to take in regard to newspapers, and the business oppor- tunities in the newspaper world, were held at the meetings. As befits future pnblieists. the lilress Club members have backed various school activities. lt published an interesting' and complete program of the events and concessions at the annual school Fair. These souvenir programs were given to all attending' the affair and added to the pleasure and conven- ience of the pleasure-seekers and to the profits of the show- men. To promote interest in track, the Club, which boasts of a goodly number of athletes in it, challenged the entire school to a track meet. Proceeds from the contest were used to buy equipment forthe Printing' Department. lts members have offered their services as uniformed ushers in the new audi- torium. The Club has also been active along' social lines. It enter- tained the basketball men at a banquet after the regional tour- nament. Over forty persons enjoyed the solid, liquid, and vaporous offerings at the banquet which was held in the cafe- teria. This banquet, honoring' the net men, will be made an anmial feature of the Club's activities. The officers are: Alph Cedergreen . President lYilliam Meyers . Secretary Henrv Enders . . Treasurer Mr. Howeb . . Faculty Advisor 19. 19. B. QDIIIIBS-1922 49 TOP ROW' ileft to rightl: Al Cunningham, Herbert Bieker, XYalter Fabian, XYilfred XYeaver, Ervin Meyers, Raymond XYatkins. Edward Mayer, Oliver Nichols MIDDLE ROKV: Philip Schnek, Henry Eggers, Wvilliam Kleihege, Victor Nichols, Louis Scrachi BOTTOM ROVV: XVesley Powley, XX'asson XVilson, Ned Cock 01132 11-BIzn'5 Qliluh The Heirs Club is an athletic organization which was originated in the fall of 1919. :Xt iirst nothing much was heard of the club, but as it grew in membership it grew in pOpl.1- larity and came to the front in social activities. An entirely new club has to be organized nearly every fall, as there are usually only a few letter-men left over from the preceding year. The club grows steadily throughout the school- year, as more men receive letters and are thus eligible for membership. .-Xny man who receives an H in any branch of athletics Lrepresenting the school in an athletic contest with some other schooly may join the HH Mens Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in school athletics, and to support the school in all its undertakings, either athletic or social. The club tries to bring about a closer relationship between the athletes of the school and instil into the fellows the spirit of fellowship and co-operation, the es- sentials of a successful organization of any kind. The club is an incentive to school spirit as all men must have some school spirit or they never would have earned their letters. Membership in the club is an honor which only those who have school spirit and a desire to work hard may ever attain- The officers are: lYilliani Kleihege . . President 'Henry Eggers . . Vice-President Victor Nichols . . Secretary-Treasurer 59 119. 19. B. Dunes-1922 The Sveninr 1BIap The senior play, K'Clarence, a delightful comedy by Booth Tarkington, will be given in the auditorium of the high school on the evening of .Tune 9th, The play is especially well adapted to the acting of high school pupils and will give pleasure to any audience, The characters are as follows: Clarence ..... . Clayton Seeley Bobby . . . Paul Smith Mr. XYheeler . . Herbert Bieker Mr. Stem . . . Louis Carnovitz The Butler . . Henry Eggers Violet . . . Esther Cooper Cora . . . . Mildred Mote Mrs. NYheeler . . Irene Berry Mrs. Martyn . . Lydia Klitzke Della ........ Margaret Gilson Miss Leoda McAleer is the director of the play and Miss Harvey is faculty business manager. Mrs. Canaga is class ad- visor in general charge of the play. A tryout of all the seniors interested in the play was held May 4th before the following judges: Miss McAleer, Mr. Spohn, Mrs. Canaga, Miss Lemmon, Mr. Messick, Miss llur- hans, and Miss Harvey, From these a group was chosen from which the final cast was chosen. The ZBramatic Ctliluh 'AThe actors are come hither, my lord ,... the best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy, history, pastorial, pastoral-comb cal, historical-pastoral, tragical-historical, trargical-comical-historieab pastoral, scene individual, or poem unlimited. ' The Dramatic Club is another of our new organizations. It was started in March with a membership of twenty-one. For a month try-outs for new members took place. Candidates read or memorized selections of three minutes in length. The charter members then voted uponi their names. A minimum standing of Il in all subjects is necessary for membership. The Dramatic Club has for its aim the creation of interest -in the modern drama, and the development of school spirit. lt has held bi-weekly meetings at which programs of various 'dramatic types have been presented. The club staged XYooing under Difficulties at the Annual Fair and at the Commilnity Sing June 7. They are planning to burn up the road another season. XVe wish them success. The officers are: Mildred Mote . . President Herbert Bieker . Vice-President Julia XValker . . Secretary Sarah Meyer . . Treasurer Mr. Messick . Faculty Advisor 19. 19. S. Dunes-1922 ,, ff777 'f W7 'f X XJ ,nf f T , ?f ffl f 52 19.19. 9. anunes-1922 lllllll' ll lllilllllllllllllllllllllll Illl fs' -4 lllllll ll ' lllh Illl lllll Illll IIIII Illll lllll Illll Illll H' 1 ---I-----------7' H lllll I'-ll H vaio' 1ll dll? l llllll lll III!! ll llnull nm , .I-.mlllllllllllllllllll All. I I ef. 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K I u ll Ill Summary uf ,jfuuthall Season SCQRES OF THE GAMES Hammond . 2 Yalpo . . 6 Hammond . 19 Kankakee . 21 Hammond 7 Blishawaka . 20 l lammond O Froebel . -ll llammond . . O South llencl . 23 llammond , O Emerson . 33 llammond . . O Michigan City 52 Totals . . 23 Totals . . 201 YALPO 6-HAMMOND tl fFor the first game the Hammond team traveled to and there received the first drubbing of the season, C1-2. Ham- mond's stars were Cunningham and Kennedy. Valpo KANKAKIQE 21-HAMMOND 19 A week after the defeat at Valpo, the home team was beaten by Kankakee to the tune of 21-19. It seemed as though llammond had the game cinched until a poor decision by the referee gave Kankakee a two point lead which they managed to hold during the last few minutes of the game. Star, 0. Nichols MISHAXVAKA-X 20-HAMMOND T The next Saturday Mishawaka gave us a severe drubbing. 1Yhen the whistle blew, the score was 20-7. The Hammond line showed up very well: they held the Mishawaka on the one yard line for seven downs which is quite a record. Gliver Nichols cleverly distinguished himself by picking' up a fum- bled punt and running 10 yards for a touchdown. Kennedy kicked the goal. XXX-aver was also an outstanding star in the game. FROEBEL 41-HAMMQND 0 The next game was with Froebel and was lost 41-0. The 19. 119. S. EDLIIIZS-1922 53 Hammond defense and offense were utterly helpless, although the line showed up well a few times. Next year we hope to remove this stain by defeating Eroebel as they did us. SOUTH BEND 28-HAMMOND 0 South Bend, a week later, repeated' their last year's per- formance and ran, slipped, and swam through a muddy field, until they had collected 28 points, and kept us from scoring. Victor Nichols was the outstanding star of this game, EMERSON 33-HAMMOND O XVhen Emerson came over the next Saturday, we failed to break our record and lost 33-O. Although our boys put up a good scrap, they failed to hold Emerson and they worked so much trying to hold them that they didn't get a chance to score. The outstanding star of the game was Haley of Emer- song and Hammond's stars were lVeave1', who distinguished himself in breaking up passes, and Mayer, along with Klei- hege, who also starred in the defense. MICHIGAN CITY 52-HAMMOND 0 The last game of the season was played on a poor field at Michigan City and our team was cleverly tricked by the Mich- igan City team. The Michiganites pulled a number of trick plays which were so old and obsolete that other teams had forgotten them. But nevertheless, they succeeded in restoring them to life long enough to get 52 points, while we got none. THE SPIRIT Our team lost every game in the season. It is no disgrace: instead it is an honor that our boys could go out and play a game in the face of the greatest of odds, and fight till the last whistle was blown. The spirit that prompts this is the spirit that makes schools famous, XYe of the sidelines appreciate this loyalty and want the boys to know that we respect them for their fighting spirit and courage. MR. KELSAY Mr. Kelsay, our six-foot-plus coach, is a genuine athlete. Since his college days he has directed various high school athletics, winning more than one championship for his teams. Vlfe hope Mr. Kelsay will stay in Ham- mond, as his coaching promises a suc- cessful athletic future for H, H. S. 1 Virgin, pk V. V' 1: V vi . V: ZVVVVVV .V V-5,323 r f V V V V 3,525 , .-,. . .UA-D. E.. V. 4: : nf. Vi. ,a ti VL V V.. . .7 .Vnqz I3 'JQVVIV 1 L: I V V nf , ,.5V ' -- . , . , 3, ' . nf ff- ' -,, -.M e, s .- R- 1 -. . . V? , . , 'V' 1 .1 , -. - , , .li ZV V if 11.53. ,gg--4 . V M2 ,V - V-.' gf. je- V .VVV Vi-D A 4: A V5,,t . W , ..-,,1..V- 1 V VV .V ver.. gt. 4? ,..V. V I . I' f,'Q' ' , 6 ' I V. ' fix. V -TV . .ilikll fglfsif 1' H5 !ff 5-j ,r. 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B ' A ' ' .'.':f,.'1 'HE-I ' ' lf ' 'gy-L ' . I , , ,fy ,,V .... A . ,V V- A h ' ' 5 ew- . . 4 . . K- g,..'ff Ve?-' -U 'V V, 3 VZ'-1. V - fue ' '.w2f'l. Qin ', z QV V 'X ' ,, .rw A v 1-.1 19. IQ. S. EDLIIIEE-1922 TOP RONV lleft to rightj: Victor Nichols, XYilliam Kennedy, XYilfred XVeaver. Coach Iielsay, Henry Eggers tcaptainl. Raymond XVatkins, joe Kmeeza NIIDDLE RONY: Robert Scherer, Phillip Schneck, Clarence Hall, Louis Serraehi, Edward Mayer. Alvin Cunningham BOTTOM ROXV: XYalter Ifabin. Ervin Meyers. Oliver Nichols, Vfasson XVilson PERSONNEL OE TIIE FOOTBALL TEAM IxI EIIIEGE, CAPTAIN, left tackle. Bill was a member of our '10 State Championship team. Last year he was out with infection in his foot. This year he repeated his good record with the willingness and steadiness which characterize all of his work. O XICIIOLS, left end. Ollie was our chief scorer this season on account of his uncanny ability to recover a fumbled ball and make a touch- down. Ilis defensive work was a feature of every game. For his remarkable service this year, he has been chosen for captain of next year's team. ER, left guard. Fat held down his end of the work with great credit. At the defensive end of the game he proved to be one of the men that the opponent could not wade through at will, and his work in clearing a path for the back field was certainly remarkable. M EYERS, center. Irwin was the pivot around which the defense revolved and he held down his position in great style. His passing was ac- curate and snappy. He often showed his mettle when he stepped up to the full backs, big and small, and stopped them, regard- less of size and weight. 19.39 . S. ibunzi-1922, 55' WAT KINS, right guard. Raymond was also a vet from last year, He was handi-- capped all year by an injured knee which he received early in the season. He often distinguished himself both in breaking through and spoiling the enemies' plays, and in breaking holes! for our own back field. EGGERS, right tackle. . FABI Hank was one of the mainstays last year, and kept this. record this year. NVhen every thing seemed blackest one could always get a smile and a word of encouragement from Hank.l' We need not dwell on his offensive and defensive ability-actions. speak louder than Words. AN, right end. VValter's outstanding ability was in the defense. Time and time again hge broke through the enemies' lines and either broke up the play or tackled the opponent for a loss. WVe surely are' sorry to lose him through graduation. WILSON, quarter back. VVasson deserves great credit for the work he performed at his position: although the lightest man on the team, he was certainly ehcicient. He did not have a great deal of brawn, but he had brains and he used them. After all it's brains and not brawn that counts in the long run. KENNEDY, fight half back. Bill was our best bet. As a line plunger and in forward passing he was the mainstay of the team. Bill was always putting forth his best efforts and encouraging his team mates to excite the best in them. , CUNNINGHAM, left half. WEA V. NI Al did great work in this position. His speed stood him in good stead, when he carried the ball for those wide end runs. Often he brought the crowd to their feet by his specta- cular tackling. This is the last year he will have with ns. VER, full back. Buck was slightly handicapped by light weight, but this he made up in speed and earnestness. On defense he played full back: on offense he played tackle, alternating with Kleihege at these two positions. His everlasting encouragement and ability proved him to be a true sportsman and a very able football man, CHOLS, half back. Victor was rather light and as a result had to alternate with the other half backs, yet his activity and hard work made him one of our best ground gainers. He shone in his tackling ability, downing men whom it seemed almost impossible to get at through the interference. At his best in the South Bend game. COOK, half back. Ned was like a streak of greased lightning when carrying the ball. His speed and dodging distinguished him in all of the games in which he took part. He also was a wizard at the tackling game. JOE KMECZA, end, half back. 'VVhenever a spare man was needed at the end or half back positlon, Joe was Johnnie on the spot to till the bill. He did it capably. CLARENCE BALL, ROBERT SCHERER, PHILLIP SCHNECK. Substitutes. 56 19. 19. B. EDLIIIBS-1922 Svummarp uf Zgaskethall ivsasnn SCORE or GAMES H. S. 10 . lllvbart S ll. S. -12 . Knox 15 11. S. 16 . . . Lowell 1'l H, S. T7 . . . La1'o1'te If H. S. ll . , East Chicago 12 H. S. 14 . . . Emerson 40 H. 5. 18 . . . Eroeble 17 H. S. 12 . . Crown Point 29 H. S. 18 . . Michigan City 16 H. S. 24 . . . Emerson 30 H. S. 19 . . East Chicago 35 H. S. 19 . . . Lowell Z1 ll. S. 22 . . . Froeble 31 H. S. 17 . Crown l'oint 1-1 Totals T ., X ..........a10 Tournament: Valparaiso 19, ll. S, 14. The home team started with a rush and opened the season witl1 a fast 19-8 victory over the Hobart quintet. Eggers was the star of the game sinking close to half of all our points. On December P the Knox hopefuls came to Hammond but bowed humbly to our onslaught. Eggers again let loose and sunk a large part of our -12 points. Knox managed to make 15 points in the Course of events, December 16 something happened. Our team went to Lowell. and although they played a elassy game, the Lowell team was classier, and gave llammond her first defeat of the season-16-19. .X week later we traveled to LaPorte, and there were handed a ZW-9 drubbing. lt seemed as though our boys could hit everything but the basket, Kleihege was lll1l1'Il11Ol1tliS most reliable man in this game. On hlanuary 7 was started the New Year, with East Chi- Cago, our old enemy, as opponentsg and though Hammond 19. 19. 9. iibunes-1922 57 held the lead nearly all the game, the boys seemed to lack the necessary pep near the end, and E. C. H. S. went home with the long end of the 12-11 score. The next game was Friday, the thirteenth, and we traveled to Emerson and under the magic influence of the day we ac- cepted the small end of a 40-14 score. In the next game, which was with Froebel, Hammond crawled out from under its hoodoo and surprised the Froebel- ites by beating them 17-18 in one of the fastest games of the season, Powley starring for Hammond. Hammond, confident of victory, went to Crown Point and lost 29-12. The game was a very tight one until the last quarter when the Crown Point men began sinking them from every angle. A small door and low ceiling were partly re- sponsible for our loss. Michigan City was the next school to invade Hammond. They came confident because of their previous victory over Emerson. But Labas broke loose and with his help we won, 18-16. A week after our defeat of Michigan City, Emerson came to Hammond and repeated her former defeat by a score of 2-1-30. Powley starred for the home quintet. February 10 Hammond visited East Chicago, where was seen one of the tightest games of the season, The game was no one's game, up until the second half, when it seemd that Hammond would nicely win. Then the team seemed to lose its pep and succumbed to E. C. H. S. The final score was 35-19. February 17 Lowell came to Hammond and administered a defeat to our team. Although Powley and Eggers found the basket time after time, the Lowell bunch seemed to come right back with its mate. XVhen the whistle blew, the score was 19-21 in favor of Lowell. The next night we met Froebel on their Hoor and although we did our best they defeated us 31-22. The last game of the season took place February 24, when we avenged the former defeat at Crown Point by winning 17-14, Powley far outshone the rest and Eggers was his co- star. Yictor Nichols showed up well-a tower on defense, as he was in all the games. THE TOURNAMENT Hammond went to the sectional tournament held at Yalpo, and was early eliminated by that team by a score of 19-14. Whitiiig won the tournament, defeating Rennsalear in the finals 25-9. PERSONNEL OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM EGGE RS, CAPTAIN, center. Hanky, has had three years of basketball with usg and this year' he proved to be a very capable and able captain. Hank's playing was marked by the fact that he always put forth the best 1n himself. VVe surely are sorry to lose him through graduation. POWLEY. left forward. Wes was one of. our main standbys last year, and he lived up to his record again this season. VVesley was probably our most reliable point-getter. Although he was slightly handicapped by lack of weightnand' size, when it came to getting around the opposition, he did it without the least trouble. This ability made him one of the most useful on the team. CUNNINGHAM, right forward. Alls greatest asset was his floor work. He seemed literally to 58 19, 19. S. Dunes-1922 TOP ROXY cleft to rightl: Alvin Cunningham. lfrcd Kolb. Coach lielsay, Ervin Meyers tstutlent managerj, Victor Nichols BOTTOM ROXY: XYilliam Kleihcge. Henry Eggers tcaptainl, Clar- ence Ball, XVQ-sley Powley be all over the arena at once. and was a great help on defense. Cunningham had a habit of waiting until we needed a basket badly. then he would drop a long shot just when we needed it worst. V. NICHOLS. left guard. Victor was really the whole backbone of the team. Always level-headed and calm he was. XVhenever we failed to pen- etrate the defense of the opposition and were a little bit Hus- teresl, back went the ball to cool-headed Vic, for a new start. Victor will be with us for two more years. KLEIHEGE. right guard. Hill distinguished himself through his remarkable floor work: it seems that he was everywhere at once. Hill always car- ried with him that do-or-die lighting spirit which we so badly needed. Luckilylie will be with ns next year and be one of the two around which the team will be built. CLARENCE BALL. O. NICHOLS, FRED KOLB, substitutes. SECOND TE.-XM C. Schneck. li. lfowler tCapt.l, F. Kolb, G. Halsey, G. Fabian. Sub: Scherer. The second team was very successful, perhaps more so than the lirst team. They licked Emerson and Froebel lightweight teams and succeeded in twice bumping off the XVentworth H. S. lirst team. ln this team is our material for next year, and We have very promising men in view. 19. 19. Q. mms-1922 59 Trask SCORES EOR THE TRACK SEASON April 22-Inter Class Meet: Seniors, 44 points: Iuniors, 2452 points: Sophomores, 125 points. April 29-Hammond, 723 Chicago Heights, IS. May 6-Lake County Meet: Emerson, 30: Hammond, 2456. May I3-Northern Indiana Meet: Emerson. 54: Hammond, 19. As a whole, the track season this year has been very suc- cessful, perhaps more! so than either football and basketball, and a great amount of credit is due the track men who earned for Hammond a prominent place in the 1922 Hall of Fame. PERSONNEL OF THE TRACK TE.-XM BIEKER. Herbert was one of the greatest mainstays of the team and our best bet in the dashes. Placings: Chicago Heights meet. tirst 440, Iirst 220: Lake County meet, second 4-10: Northern Indiana meet, tirst 220, second 100 yard dash. CUXNINGH.-XM. :Xl was speedy in the dashes. Placings: Inter Class meet, first 50 yard dash, tirst 100 yard dash: individual honorsg Chicago Heights meet, tirst 100 yard dash. third shot put, second high jumps, second 220g Lake County meet, 100 yard dash. CEDERGREEN. .-Xlph shone brightly as a pole vaulter. Placings: Inter Class, pole vault. tied for lirst: Chicago Heights meet, tied for tirst, pole vault: Lake County meet. Iirst pole vault: Northern Indiana meet, second pole vault. O. NICHOLS, Capt, Oliver hurdled his way into the spotlight. Placings: Inter Class meet. tirst in both lon' and high hurdles: Chicago Heights meet, lirst high hurdles: Lake County meet, lirst high hurdles. iirst lovv hurdles: Northern Indiana meet, first low hurdles: second high hurdles. There were a number of promising men who did not receive an H for track work, Among them were Poxvlebi lVilson, Scherer, Xichols. Cook. Fabian. Kleihege, 'X'X'ingard, Dalton, Legree. Strode, and Meyers. 60 19. 5. iiDun25-1072 ..a..f - : ya ,Q 5-1 , V. -, 'Y 1.- 71 - gi. gif- .fu f': 'ff' ' l : 'QU'- 1 ggi V. A U A 3, dg,,..A - 4, ' aff' .fs-4. -mx! 'xyl 1 'A 2' ' ' ws Q f Q viz , 11 ,S-L ,A .,,J-x. L., .MA , , 4' A A V A fx? 1 : ll I, x1g.f4 ' - ,.,.. -NIA x 1 4 x -rf 'Y .mw- S4 .,J 4 - ' G X 1 -., 3 . 415:66 -. ' rf' 19 gasps., - 19. 39. B. EDLIIIBE-1922 ' GIRIJS ' ll'l'l'lI.lI'l'IC.Y The 6. QI. QE. The field of girls' athletics has been carried on, for the most part, this year by the Girls' Athletic Club. The aim of the club, as stated in the constitution, is to improve health, to promote interest in athletics and outd 61 oor life, and to develop comradeship among the girls of the school. Any girl in the High School with an average of C in scholar- ship is eligible for membership and may join during member- ship week, the fifth week of each semester. To remain a mem- ber one must make twenty-five points a year, and not be absent more than three consecutive meetings. Activities in which points may be made are: T. Outdoor activities: Haj roller and ice skatingg fb? track and held athleticsg fcj hiking. II. Indoor activities: Caj team games, volley ball, bas- ketball, tennisg fcj dancing. III. Health: Cal postureg Cbj freedom from coldsg fcj sleeping with Window openg Cdl abstaining from eating between meals. The following were the officers of the club this year: Mildred Kimbrough Margaret Gilson . Marguerite Brennan . . jane lVilson . . Ida Chayken . Ida Chayken . Miss Lemmon . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Song and Yell Leader Faculty Advisor The indoor sports were very limited on account of the gymnasium's being torn up, but a large number of outdoor' sports have been enjoyed this year. Several parties have been given in Octo-ber for all the new members and a baby-doll party was staged in March, 119. 19. Q. EDLIIIZS-1922 C1 f-J ,J LJ VJ v-4 P' LL1 ,J 'T' f-4 F 'Y x v- Z r-4 VT uw r-4 'T' ,-4 E-' VVVV WMM ,V - . an ,.,,. B. 513111125-1922 63 TOP ROW: Mildred Bollman, Miss Lemmon, Ruth Verhoven MIDDLE RONN: Sylvia Summers, Mary Bender, Mildred Papuga BOTTOM ROW: LaVerne Knapp, Gertrude Cooper girls' igaskzrhall Girls' athletics showed a marked progress in the recent basketball tournament. About thirty-five girls reported for practice at the Maywood Gym, The regularity with which they came to practice under such adverse conditions showed real interest. lt was decided to have this contest a color contest. The captains selected for the teams were as follows: Mary Bender, goldg Mildred Bollman, blueg -lanesse Fetters, green, Dorothy ' Smith, purpleg Lulu Eldridge, red. The tournament started Monday, March 21st, and ended lYednesday, March 29th. The final game was played' by the gold and the purple, ending in a victory for the gold, 17-l. Mary Bender proved to be the high point scorer of the tournament. The girls belonging to the G. A. C. will receive points for their vvork. Ac- cording to plans for reorganization, all the girls who played in the tourna- ment, will have an opportunity of win- ning membership into the G. A. C. MISS INEZ LEMMON This has been Miss Lemmon's first year with us, but We hope it will not be her last. Under her leadership the G, A. C. has proved one of our peppy organizations. Nine rahs for our G. A. C. advisor! 3 .Hel ilu- L 'cn' ' . J y Y . 5 + 1 9. 4' , . I .v ,, I I ls' ' '.'. 'N Q X r I . vi' . v , If . ' xlx . , , . , L- . M ,-' ,fwy f 4., H ' X' 1 'n . , MVN W , Y 1 r, .. I 1, , . W .1 119. 19. S. BDIIIIZE-1922 119. 19. S. EDLIIIES-1922 65 gi T42 fi T qcf rw eff ff A. L. SPOHN, A. B. PRINCIPAL HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL Graduate, Amboy Academy, 19001 Graduate, Earl- ham College, 1906: Student, University of Chicago, Student, University of Minnesota: Teacher, Pipe Creek Township High School: Principal Pipe Creek Township High School, Head of English Department, Hammond High School, 1905-1911: Teacher of Eng- lish, East High School, Minneapolis, 1911-1919, Prin- cipal, Hammond High School, 1919- , I 66 19. 19. B. EDLIIIBS-1922 l 1 f , 1 MILDRED B.-XCIICS ILLEANOR BAPTIST FRED S. BARROXVS INIILDRED BACHCS Graduate. XYhitewater State Normal School, XVhitewater, 'Wisconsinz Teacher, Prairiean Chien, XYisconsin: Teacher. Cran- don, XYisc4'nsin: Teacher of Short Hand and Type XYriting, Hammond High School, 1921- ELEQXNOR Il.Xl'lTIS'l', QX. U. Graduate. liansas State Normal. Emporia, Kansas: Graduate work at L'nix'ersity of Chicago: Teacher of Normal Training and Latin, Kansas llieh Schools, Kansas: Teacher of Child-Study and Methods. Summer High School, Muskogee, Oklahomag Teacher of English, Hammond High School, 1919- FRED S. BARROXYS Graduate Stevens Point, XVisconsin Normal: Student Uni- versity of XYisconsin, two years: Trade experience, ten years: Superintendent U. S. Training Service. U. S. Department of Labor: Vocational Director, Hammond Vocational School. FREDERICK E. BENSON Graduate Ilradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois: Instructor Machine Shop, Akron, Ohio, Technical High School: Computer Valuation Department, C. 8: N. NV. Railroad: Drafts- man. C. X N. XY. Railroad: Topographer, U. S. Army: Teacher, Machine Shop Vocational Department. Hammond High School, 1019: Principal. Hammond Evening Schools, 1921- R. G. BOND, A. B. Graduate, Leland Stanford University, Berkeley, California: Teacher, Forge, Hammond 1921- RLITH BREYFOGLE, A. B. Graduate, University of Illinois: Teacher of Mathematics and History, Frankfort Community High School, XVest Frank- fort, Illinois: Teacher of Mathematics and History, Hammond High School, 1920- F. E. BENSON R. G. BOND RUTH E. BREYFOGLE 'S 19. 19. Q. inunes-1922 67 MARY C. BURHANS RUTH H. CANAGA LENORE CONDE MARY C. BURHANS, A. B, Graduate, NVestern College, Oxford, Ohio, Graduate work at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinoisg Teacher of History and English, Academy of Blackburn College, Carlinsville,. Illinois: Head of History Department, Hammond High School, 1908- RUTH I-IALE CANAGA, A. B. Graduaite, NVest Virginia University: Graduate work at Col- umbia University: Teacher of History, Morgantown, VVest Vir- ginia: Teacher of History and Chemistry, West Hammond, Illinois, Teacher of History and English, Hammond High School, 1920- LENORE A. CONDE, A. B. Graduate, University of Illinois, Teacher of French, Ham- mond High School, 1921- RALPH E. CRABILL, A. B. Graduate, Shippeneburg State Normal School, Graduate work at York Collegiate Institute, York, Pennsylvania, Teacher of Latin, Lebanon Valley College. Annsville, Pennsylvaniiag Teacher of Geometry and Arithmetic, Hammond High School, 1922- MARIE DAHL Graduate, Normal School, Ricer Falls, Wisconsilig two years' work at Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois: Teacher of grades at Edgar, NVisconsing Teacher of Domestic Science, Hammond, Indiana, 1910- ELIZABETH DAVIS Graduate, Indiana State Normal School, Student of Gregg School, Chicago, Illinois: Teacher in Commercial Department, Hammond Hi-gh School, 1920- .sl , RALPH CRABILL MARIE DAHL ELIZABETH DAVIS U Q. 19. si. mms-1922 LAXX RENCE DESWARTE MABEL DILLEY DOROTHY EVANS LAXVRENCE DESXYARTE, B. S. Graduate of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois: Teacher of Bookkeeping, Hammond High School, 1921- QMABEL DILLEY, A. B. Graduate, Indiana University: Graduate work at University of Chicago: Head English Department, High School. Hartford City, Indiana: Teacher of English, Hammond High School, 1912- DOROTHY M. Evaxs, ii. B., A. M. Graduate, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri: Stue dent of Bryn Maur College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Student of University of Ohio. Columbus, Ohio: Teacher of Science, Frankfort, Ohio: Port XVilliam, Ohio: Columbus School for Girls, Columbus, Ohio: Army Bacteriologist, North Carolina: State Bacteriologist, North Dakota: Teacher of Biology and Physiology: Hammond High School, 1921- L FRANCIS Situdent, I. S. N. S., Bradley, Peoria, Illinois: Teacher of Shop Mathematics, Hammond, 1920 DULCIE F. GODLOVE, A. B. Graduate Illinois XVoman's College, Jacksonville, Illinois: Northwestern School of History: Indiana University: Teacher of English and Domestic Science, High School, Idaville, Indiana: Teacher of English, Monticello, Indiana: Teacher of English, Perrysville, Indiana: Teacher of Physiology, History, Algebra, Hammond High School, 1922- ROVVENA HARVEY, A, B. Graduate, Indianapolis Normal School: Indiana University: Graduate work at Indiana University: Teacher of Hisftory, High School, Bloomington, Indiana: Teacher, Indianapolis Public Schools: Teacher of English, Hammond High School. 1921- L. FRANCIS DULCIE F. GODLOVE ROXVENA HARVEY 39. TB. 5. EDLIIIIE-1922 69 M.. . DELLA HAYS LOLA HEMSTOCK sARA LUCILE HENLEY DELLA HAYS, A. B., A. M. Graduate, Drury College, Springtield, Missourig University of Chicagog Teacher of Latin, Ibefria Academy, Iberia, Missourig Teacher of Latin, Lincoln, Illinois: Teacher of Latin and Eng- lish, Hammond High School, 1919- LOLA H. HEMSTOCK, B. S. Graduate, Household Economics, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois: Teacher of Domestic Arts, Valparaiso University, Teacher of Domestic Arts, Hammond High School, 1915- SARA LUCILE HENLEY, A. B. Graduate. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigang Teach- er of English and French, High School, Stambough, Michigang Girls' Physical Director, Pullman Manual Training High School, Chicago, Teacher of English, Hammond High School. 1922- C. B. HICKMAN Graduate, Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, Teacher of Drafting, Hammond, 1914- L. P. HOPKINS Graduaate, Indiana State Normal, Student, Armour Instituteg Student, University of Chicago, Principal, High School, Deming, New Mexico: Teacher, Physics and Mathematics, Hammond High School, 1920-22. GRACE HOTCHKISS, Ph. B, Graduate, University of Chicago, Teacher of English, Ham- mond High School, 1918- . i c, B, HICKMAN LEO P. HOPKINS GRACE HoTcHK1ss 70 119. IQ. S. EDIIIIZS-1922 XVILLIAM ll. HOXYE A. XVILLARD JONES PAUL KELSAY VVILLIAM H. HONVE Student, Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana: Studenft, Winona Technical Institute, Indianapolis: Instructor of Printing, Hammond High School, 1920- A. VVILLIARD JONES, A. ll. - Graduate, Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa: Graduate work, University of Montpellier, Montpellier, Herault, France: Gra- duate work, University of Chicago: Principal of Pleasant Plain Consolidated School, Pleasant Plain, Iowa: Teacher of Bible Study, Hammond High School, 1921- H. PAUL KELSAY, A. B. Graduate, Ilarlhani College: Graduate work at University of Chicago: Teacher of Mathematics, Vermilion Grove, Illinois: Teacher of Mathematics, Bloomingdale, Indiana: Teacher of History, New London, Indiana: Teacher of History, LaPorte, Indiana: Athletic Director and Teacher of Physiology, Ham- mond High School, 1921- ETHYL L. KIRBY, A. B, Graduarte, University of VVisconsin: Teacher of Latin, Whit- ing, Indiana: Teacher of Latin, Hammond High School, 1920- FREIDA D. KURZ, A. B. Graduate, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa: Gregg School, Chicago, Illinois: Teacher of German and Algebra, Sheldon, Iowa: Teacher of Algebra and German, Medford, Ore- gon: Teacher in Commercial Department. XVaucorda, Illinois: Teacher in Commercial Department, Hammond High School, 1921- MABEL LEDUKE, A. B. Graduate, Indiana University: Teacher of Mathematics and Bookkeeping, Lawrencebnrg, Indiana: Teacher of Mathematics, Mount Vernon, Indiana: Teacher of Mathematics, Stewartsville, Indiana: Teacher of Mathematics, Hammond High School, 1921- P ,ii ETHYL S. KIRBY FREIDA D. KURZ MABEL LEDUKE I9 19. Q. ibunzs-1922 71 INEZ LEMMON IDA LEWIS L. o. LONG INEZ LEMMON, B. S. G. Gnaduate, Normal College, American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Student, Indiana University: Student, Harvard University, Summer School, Physical Director for Girls, and Teacher of Physiology, Hammond High School, 1921- IDA LEWIS Graduate and Teacher, Public School, Shelbyville, Indiana, Librarian, Shelbyville Public Library, Librarian, Hammond High School, 1919-21. O. LONG Student, Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, Teacher of Drafting, Hammond, 1919- A O. MERRILL Graduate, University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin, Teacher of Automobile Construction, Hammond, 1920- . MEssicK, A. 13. Graduate, Indiana University, Principal of Grade School, Linton, Indiana, Head of English Department, High School, Linton, Indiana, Principal High School, Cass, Indiana, Director of Y. M. C. A. Night School, Bloomington. Indiana, Teacher of English and Public Speaking, Hammond High School, 1921- L E. MINNIS, B. S. Graduate, University of Illinois, Teacher of Agriculture, Mathematics and Physical Director, Georgetown, Illinois, Teach- er of Agriculture and Athletic Coach, Onarga, Illinois, Teacher of Biology and Mathematics, Hammond High School, 1922- A. O. MERRILL A. I. MESSICK L. E. MINNIS 72 19. 19. S. EDLIII25-1922 MARIE A. NEWNHAM IONE REYNOLDS ELIZABETH ROMAN MARIE A. NEXYNHAM Student, Normal School, Peru, Nebraska: Student, Teachers' College, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Graduate of Business University, Indianapolis: Law Course, School of Commerce, Northwestern University: Principal, Franklin School, Robertsdale, Indiana: Head Commercial Department, Hammond High School, 1912- IONE REYNOLDS Student, State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Student, Columbia University: Prang Art Institute: Teacher of Art, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Teacher of Art, Connersville, In- diana: Supervisor of Art, Hammond, Indiana, 1919- ELIZABETH ROMAN, Ph, B. Graduate, University of Chicago: Teacher, Mathematics and Languages, Mabton, Washington: Teacher, Mathematics, Bo- thell, VVashington: Teiacher, Mathematics, Hammond High SCl'l0Ol, 1913-22. LENA RUPP, A. B. Graduate. University oi' ChiEago: Teachenof Mathematics, Montague, Michigan: Teacher of Mathematics and History, Hammond High School, 1920- RALPH G. RCPP, A. B. Graduate, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio: Graduate worlg at University of Chicago: Head of Science Department, Luding- ton, Michigan: Head of Department of Physical Sciences, Ham- mond High School, 1910, Assistant Principal Hammond High- School. FLORENCE B, SIIAREENSTEIN, Ph. B. Graduate, University of Chicago: Principal of High 5ChOOl:, Henry, Illinois: Teacher of Latin. Klcnmlata, Illinois: Teacher of Mathematics, Hammond High School, 1918- RENCE ' MRS. R. G. RUPP RALPH G. RUPP SCIEKEFENSTEIN 19. 19. E. EDLIIIBE-1922 73 HELEN SMITH FLORA SNYDER HORTENSE STODDARD HELEN SMITH, A. B. FLO Graduate University of Michigang Graduate work at Michi- gan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Teacher of English, Government High School, Porto Rico: Teacher of English and Spanish, Hammond High School, 1921- RA SNYDER, B. Ph., A. M. Graduate. Moores Hill College: Graduate. University of Chi- cago: Student, Indiana School of Fine Arts: Teacher of English and Latin, Aurora, Indiana: Teacher of English, Ottumwa, Iowag Head of English Department. St. joseph, Michigang Head of English Department, Hammond High School, 1921- HORTENSE STODDARD, A. If J Graduate, University of Michigan: Teacher in Grades, Nampa,. Idaho: Chestertown, Indianag Principal of School, Edgemont, South Dakota: Teacher of English, Muskogee, Okllahornag Teacher of English, Hammond High School, 19:31- OSEPH G. TEXY, B. S. Graduate, Rhode Island State University: Graduate work Universit ' ol Chicago: Graduate work Brown Universiit 5 Teach- 5 Q Y er of Kinematics. Descriptive Geometry, and Mechanical Draw- ing, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansasg. Teacher of I'hysics, Hammond High School, 19:22- HARRY T. THQMSEN Graduate Electrical Engineering XVilliamson Technical School, Pennsylvaniag Student Pennsylvaiiia State College, one year: Student Armour Institute, one year: Teacher Electrical Department York High School, York, Pennsylvania, two yearsg Teacher Electrical Department. Hammond High School, 1921- IRENE TRENIEERTH Graduate, Northwestern State Normal College, Marquette, Michigan: Student, National School of Music, Chicagog Teacher of Music, High School, Great Falls, Montana: Teacher of Music, Pittsburg, Kansas: Supervisor of Music, llammond, Indiana., 1920- JOSEPH G. TEW H. T. THOMSEN IRENE TRENBERTH J 44. .N '. .. S I C .1 , KS. Engraving by - V THE IN IANA ENGRAVING COMPANY South Bend, Indiana Printing by V HOMER I. EOSTLEWAITE,COMPANY Hiammoxidg Indianai - 2 S5 .af Tw 4 Q 1 g. , ,A5' ' 7? inv. . I! Q. '74 19. 19. 5. EDIIIIYS-1922 I 1 ROSE XVILLIARI!-1 EIJITII XYOOD A. I. ZIRIKIERKIAN ROSE XYILLIAMS, A. Il. Graduate, Indiana University: Graduate work at University of XYiscousin and Columbia University: Teacher of English, Evansville, Indiana: Teacher of English, Muskogee, Oklahoma: Teacher of English iafnd Physiology, Hammond High School, 1021- MARY EDITH XYOOD, IB. S., A. B. Graduate, Moores Hill College: Indiana Ifniversity: Graduate work at University of Chicago: Teacher of Latin and English. High School, Newburg, Indiana: Head of Latin Department, Iligh School, XVasl1ingto1i, Indiana: Teacher of Latin, Hain- mond High School, 1917- A. DI. ZIMMERMAN, B. S. Student, Stout Institute. Menominie, XX-Iisconsin: Teacher of Labinet Making llaninioiul 1920- Q Zlaunnr jtliizhal Stuhznts l l I l JUANITA XVILLIARIS COL. L. T. MEYER RUTH v. SMITH 'Not every town has a public-spirited philanthropist who proves his interest in the public schools by awarding annual medals for scholarship. IIut in this, Hammond is fortunate, Colonel LeGrand' T. Meyer has 'for a number of years awarded a gold and silver medal to the two students on the honor roll, having the highest averages, This year these are presented to Juanita VVilliams and Ruth V. Smith. This award of merit arouses an interest in scholarship and raises the standard of efficient work. JUANIT.-X XVILLIAMS 119 119. Q. EDIIIIBS-1922 Zlaunnr Bull 1922 RUTH SMITH ANNA ROAN JOSEPH INGRAHAM . ISABELL KREGER . GEORGE HANNAUER . WANDA MEAD . . VIOL.-X OVERHISER . ARTHUR WIRTH . . GRACE BELL MARY BENDER . . ESTHER COOPER . . REBECCA SHNEIDER . PAUL SMITH MILDRED MOTE . . GORDON CHAPMAN . NVESLEY POXVLEY . ALEX REINGOLD , JOHN BARTLETT . . FRED KOLB . FLORENCE ROHXVER . BERNARD PETRIE .. WVALTER KLEIN . H.-XZEL GR.-XNGER . RUSSELL DANNER . EDITH RHO.-XDS . . HAROLD AUSTGEN . VVASSON XVILSON . HERBERT BIEKER , MURIEL MURPHY . FLORENCE BONAR . OLIVE RATHBUN DOROTHY OHR OFFICE ASSISTANT Dorothy has very successfully filled the position of sec- retary to the princi- pal of our school for the past year. She attended Hammond High School for three years, taking up special commer- cial work. Dorothy is ever ready to help both members of the student body and the faculty. Her natural tact and cheerfulness aid her greatly in . 96.8 . 96.5 . 96 . 95.5 . 95.5 . 94.7 . 9-1.4 . 93 . 92.5 . 92 . 92 . 92 . 91.9 . 91.7 . 91.13 . 91.5 . 91.-1 . 91.-1 . 91.3 . 91.3 . 91.1 . 91 . 90.9 . 90.9 . 90.6 . 90.6 . 90.2 . 90.2 , 90 . 90 , 89.6 DOROTHY OHR carrying out her numerous and detailed office duties. Her whole hearted interest in high school events has endeared her to all the students and we all sincerely hope that Dorothy will be ruth us next year. OLIVE MARGARET RATHBUN, Librarian Student, Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois, Student, Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois, Student, University of Illinois L1 brary School: Assistant Librarian, Public Library, Joliet, Illinois Librarian, Hammond High School, 1922- 19. 19. S. Dunes-1922 19. 19. Q. EDIIIIZS'-1922 77 , 5 -i Q73 A Y 1 - 'ri-Q 5 is w wf' 14 SQA ' ,J Eg 'W ff Q ffm N' -Cv HX Fx A W 1 W- Hr AMA ff ke-f 1 f f X AX 'X 11 l SCN X f vxgfi: Q J fr! N' - X ' V- X' 'Q N JN I. 'fifvxl -f 5' x A N N' X41 ' X-I if X L 1, k Jgggasf ,, wsu- . .xv Mm Q CUQASS EN . 19. 19. E. ELIIIZS 1922 Q Sophomore to a jfrzsbman Helen Anutta Although we call you fresh and small, And say you hayevno brains at all, Xlle say your brains are like a sieve, XYe say these things and others, but You're welcome to our lowly hut. XYe duck you when you come to school, XYe pick on you for 'April fool,' lYe make you do all foolish pranks, We take away your savings banks. Although you think we treat you rough, lVe're glad you're here,-'tis but a bluff. XYe'll do lots more, so have no doubt, XYe'll make you sing, well make you shout. Oh! Brother Fresh. we mean it well, But let's go out. there goes the bell. The Ebip:3Boor:Etll Mary Gursansky, '25 NYilly was sent to school one day, But instead of school he went to play. He roamed the fields and meadows green And against an old fence post did lean. Not far away and over the hill lYilly heard this little trill, 'll'hip-poor-will. whip-poor-will. But 'Willy to thispaid little heed. Of this he thought there was no need. That night at supper he was told, In sternest tones by his dad, so hold. To go at once to the old Woodshed. But why he should go he had not said. That night when XYilly went to bed He thought the mattress was made of lead. And then upon his window sill, Again XYilly heard this naughty trill, 'lVhip-poor-will, whip-poor-will, 13. 39. 5. EDUIIZS-1922 A 19. 19. B. HDIIIIEE1'-1922 x 'Y- yjr Y3' E OF THE FRESHMIEN R O M 119. 19. Q. iinunzs-1922 g The Quphumnrzs Louise Ramsey Dear readers of this annual, At the sophomore pictures look VVith a smile of appreciation As the sellers of this book. Why I tell you this right now Every one should know, For in the recent annual drive They sold 'em far from slow. They pushed, they pulled, they got a hold Till no one could say No, And the Seniors, even, said they were bold As they saw the soph sale grow. The Annual Drive was on each lip And even the juniors knew it, But the sophomores could make no slip For they simply HAD to do it. Eight hundred, every body cried, And the freshmen even bought. Eight hundred copies pledged and sold, 'T was because the sophomores fought bophumurs Qbffitzrs NI R. DESXVARTE CLASS ADVISOR. By the twinkle back of these specs, you can tell whence much of the Sophomore Mpep' comes. An inspiring, yet wise and carelul advisor. JOHN CHEVIGRX PRESIDENT. Double strength dynamite is Johnny. He is a great booster a good mixer, a conscientious ex ' and a mighty fine fellow ecutive, The unusual success 'of the So n a great phomore class can, 1 measure, be accredited to Iohn the leader. ARTHUR BLECK VICE-PRESIDENT. Much credit must be given to the Vice-President who assisted in making the Sophomore class ident kept him from presiding at any of the meetings. ESTH ER HOXVE TREASURER. Esther, the lively and conscien tious girl of the class, was then one who held all the money bags Like Isaac, she kept good watch! over the shekels, MARY ELLA DICKINSON SECRETARY. Mary Ella, bobbed as to ha1r,4 and full of life and energy, wa the regular .class Pepys, who tooka great care in keeping the Sopho-i IIIDTC fI1l'Hl.1tES. T 7 successful. A too-healthful pres' 's A 119. 33. B. EDLIIIZE-1922 ME SOPHOMGRES A-M SO 'K mmrwlmiagj ! V 7 V G-5 1 I Xlflfillen W . 'Publwne cl W WB SIU deals of Hu-2 L, WJ V' Num W Q 39. 19. 5. EIDIIIIBS-1922 M-Z SQPHOMORES Env H T 19. 19. 5. EDIIIIZS-1922 85 nz Qlllass' uf '23 The junior Class organized soon after school started in the fall. Miss Lemmon was chosen faculty advisor but had to: resign because of her duties of the G. A. C. Misslsenore Conde was elected to take her place, which she has very competently filled. The following were elected officers: Karl Taggart ...... President Margaret Kline . Yice-President XYilfred XYeaver . . Secretary Edward' Hendricks .... Y Treasurer The juniors gave a very successful party, in honor of lYashington's birthday, at which the juniors and their sopho- more guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The juniors have one of the hardest tasks of the year before them: that is, making a successful junior-Senior Hunt and' Reception. As these are the last social events of the school for the seniors, a great effort has been made to put these over the top in the right way. The juniors realize that they will be the leaders in the High School next year, and that their task will not be an easy' one, but by working hard, and doing what is necessary will- ingly, they are bound to succeed. 19. 19. B. EDIIIIZE-1922 Siuninr Qilass Gffisers BHSSCONDE As Faculty Advisor for the Iun' ior Class, Miss Conde is largely responsible for the success of the class. She is full of pep, and everything she undertakes is bound to be a success. KARL TAGGART Earl is President of the class of Here's la man as wise as bold, Young in years, in judgment old. JOE BALL Joe is our tall and lanky Vice- President of the Junior Class. A substitute that shines as brightly as a king. MARGARET KLEIN As secretary of the class Mar- garet is as eflicient as she is pretty, and that is saying some- thing. EDWARD HENDRICKS Edward, as treasurer of the class, has the task of squeezing the junior dues out of his fellow class mates. Eddie is a born financier and enjoys the task. 19. 19. S. EDLII125-1922 35. 13. S. EHUZ5-1922 B. 19. B. EDUIIZ5-1922 90 19. 19. B. ibunzs-1922 Senior lass iliaistnrp ln 1918, the class of 1922 lirst occupied seats in the new building. As ffeshmen they were typical, beyond doubt. The class was not active during its first year, however. As sophomores the class was not much more active, al- though it was organized: so we will pass over their history to the junior year. When the class was in its junior year it woke up. Alvin Cunningham was elected president, and Norman Tapper, treasurer. Several junior affairs were given, and the junior- Senior Hunt and Reception were great successes. As seniors a greater organization was realized. XX'ith XVilliam Rist as president and Mrs, Canaga as faculty advisor the class functioned well. Two senior parties were given, one at the Kenwood School and one in the cafeteria. Roth were thoroughly enjoyed by all those who attended. The graduates of this class will go out into the busy world as polished young Americans, and the name ofthe 1-lammond High Fchool will not suffer under their hands. 19. IQ. S. EDLU125-1922 91. Senior QEIM5 QBffiLets. M RS. CA N.-X GA l FACULTY ADVISOR l As the Advisor of the Senior Class Mrs. Canaga has inspired class spirit and enthusiasm among the Seniors. By means of her ad- vice and interest in class affairs, she has proved an invaluableo friend. RIST. XVILLIAM PRESIDENT Nickname: Bill. Activities: Senior President. Books were his passion and de- light. AM BRE, AGNES VICE-PRESIDENT Activities: Vice-President Senior Class, Invitation Committee. Beware of two black eyes. KREGER, ISABELLE SECRETARY Nickname : Izzy. Activities: Treasurer Sophomore Class '20. Junior Vice-President '21, Senior Secretary '22. Dunes Staff '22. G. A. C. '19, '22, None name her but to praise. MOTE, MILDRED TREASURER Nickname: Milly, Activities: Inter Nos Club '20. President G. A. C. '20, Staff of Dunes '21, '22, Fair '20, '21. Temulac of Summer of '21, Inter Class B. B. '21. Treasurer Senior Class '22. Ring Committee '21. French Play '22. Always ready for work or play. Qeninr Glass Boll AUSTGEN, HAROLD Nickname: Chief, Activities: Freshman Championship Team'lS, Fair '18, '19, '21, Orchestra '18, '19, '21 Debating Club '21, '22 Forsooth, a great arithmeticianf' BARTLETT, JOHN Nickname: Johnny, Activities: Boys' Chorus '19, '20. Debating Club '20, Dunes Staff '22, If God could love 'em all, surely I could love a dozen. BELL, GRAYCE Nickname : Gracebe1le. Activities: Class Reporter Annual Staff '18, Literary Editor Annual '19, '21, Fair '20, '21, XVinner Temulac Christmas Story '21, Orchestra '21, Assistant Editor Dunes '22, She's pretty t0.walk with, and pretty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on. BENDER, MARY Activities: Glee Club '17, '18, Basketball '19, '20, Volley Ball '19, '20, She's a B. B, star, Both abroad and at home, She shines near and far In this art quite alone. BERRY, IRENE ,Xctivitiesz B, B. '18, Chorus '20, G. A. C. '19, '20, '22, Hers are eyes half defiant, Half meek and compliant'