Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1927 volume:

Jig? E gg? i 1 CYRILLIC PR.-x'1'T Editor-in-C'hicf S.Ax,x1l'rsl, Hmm Business Nlillllljlfl' NICE BIcCL1.1.oL'c11 ,'Xdvisc'1' xfoklm ICNCQR.-wlwcz Co. Ellj.II'ZlYCI'S 3. Cox KEY Crm PANY Printers CIIIZSON STI mo Photwfr'1phers , nn 'Q r 1 F ,. Li- .',!.- 3 :Z-'J' . - .,,. qv-5, L w ' x 3.1, n .gl . LT - 1 1 'N TX Mnvnlugv L. 1 1 THE M INJTJES 1927 published by the HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL VI HAMMOND. INDIANA g - - , iii- 5-1x1- W. ,Q QQQQ M' QE' EQQEK5 . The School H. Athletics Features Donors K, :ff l.-ili M'.Pl'glLLiP EQ' Q O 1.-XKIKIUXIJ 111- i 11-11115 111 111111411 S0llt1ll'l'Il 1.11140 1111011 ' g1'c':11c'st 1g:111 1111- 114111-1'11'u11t 111 1111- wf11'111. KL'l'I71l1Q 11111, p1'r1jH1'1 111 11111111 THIS 111 N155 51211-1 41c'Q1111'11 111 lIl2i1Ql' 1111s 1110 111c'1111' .11 1111- 1T001C. ?s '3'l311i, 1-N Ag .Z-7 ,-4-,pn1u.kP BENQ f 'XA 1-1-PwfLs.fP V -I is? --...Si 3 WIH tmui c I N Q NI lC'Kl L 1011 ft nhl I 71 our J N lwflllf I IIIIL ,g.J.L..lNr XWL ,lf ' ffyf , -fy H' f 'jf' jY ' 3 f Wei? .-? p V ' - -V A ,.':'-5- 'lFi .- 9 T, .2-ri If? uiniuirf 9. E E EJ l Qlihna ibuarhmap O the memory of ber who was so un- expectedly taken from our midst, December seventh, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-six, and whose loss has been so deeply felt by us, we respectfully dedicate this page. 0 f i f ., , , iip' -ff 111 A Tm 0 0 . x 1 . ' ,-S xv. 9 J 1 - 3':'fIf::l Q-233: 1 -Z5:'-- 'ff-X 1 ' Ewa-,-. :Zin N: N :. -1.-,. A 'HEAEEEJQES' 9. -1- -0. it -0. 0? L. I.. CALDVVELL Superintendent L. l.. Caldwell was graduated from Simpson College, Iowa, and then attended the lowa Teachers' College and the University of Chicago. He has shown unusual interest in all our school activities and if he is not attending an educational conference, you will always find him at the contests. A. L. Svonx Principal A. L. Spohn is a graduate of Pfarlham College, Richmond, lndiana. He has since taken extra work at the University of Chicago. His faithful guid- ance and interest in school activities have helped to make the students his friends. His willingness to advise and co-operate has won our highest esteem. He is keenly interested in the High School Association and has done his best to further its progress. ' lo it e es it .'.4' .1 , . ,-..,, i -' .-... . D, E lewn H .. . E E H1 .. Mk. VVOLF DR. SMITH Mk. BERCAW Board of Education The Board of Education of the Hammond Public Schools is composed of three members: hir. G. J. Wrulf, hir. W. N. Bercaw, and Dr. G. L. Smith. hir. L. L. Caldwell, Superintendent of Schools, is the executive member of the board. Through these men as its representatives, the City of Hammond maintains and improves its schools. The Board of Education provides our material equipment and decides important questions of school policy and administration. am Q . 'E 0 Q ' E 3 i . 5 rife.- ,,.A- -'53 'Ps -V 'rf----'-1 Q' . Tiwelfve Ill, 'H E-I E Q EJ Q E 5 ,-I Miss MISS MISS M ISS MIss MISS M ISS MISS Miss M ISS M ISS M Iss Miss Miss MISS SNYDER, English IDIIIIIEY, English HAUMASI, English ExI,EY, English II. lV1CCljl,l,0L'Cll, English E. McCuI,I.ouI:II, English .Al,l.M,-XX, English Kl'IXXEllX', Public Speaking VVIIITIZ, English CLXRRISOX, English CIMIRK, English l'IAVk'VIiR, Lihrarian BUIHANS, History BOI,I,ENI2.xcII, Personnel H OI- PM A N, History Mk. Mvlzks, History Mk. IIOPPER, llistorv M ISS Mk. MR. MRS. MRS. M R. jon NSON, llisthry f'0I.IaMAN, Occupations KI:I,1,mz, Cnmmerc-ial IIOPPER, History RCPP, Mathemativs f:ARRE'I', K'nrnmerc'ial Faculty NLISS Buck, Latin MISS PRIIQIIARD, Latin MISS ROSS, French NIR, RIQPP, Chemistry NIR. HAYS, Physivs Miss REIQIQIQR, Biology MR. BIQYIQR, Civics Miss GL's'I'.,xrsox, Biology Mk. BRANIJSMARK, Chemistry MIss KlB'iN'fELSllL'li, Sewing LIEIXER, Cooking Miss MISS CONROY, Cafeteria MIss Nnwsimm, Stenography NTISS DiXX'IS, Commercial lN1ISS MACKLEM, cl0ITlITlCl'l'lZll Miss jmuz, Bookkeeping MR. KLMPF, Bookkeeping Mk. REID, Commercial MISS Howie, Music MR. LIQSINSKY, Music MISS ScIII'nkEc:I:I,, Art MR. XVILSON, fij'ITlll2lSillITl Nik. NESIIII, Gj'lTlll3SllIII1 Miss Hxvxs, lN1athe-matics M h , MISS TLIIOMAS, Mathematics A R' MORWEAIJ' Athletlfs MISS AC,-ON' cimnmercial MIss Momsox, Gymnasium MISS RIJIIISON, Commercial MISS J'-U3 G5'm'1flSiUm Miss Woon, Latin MR. Howie. Printillg MISS KlRBX', Latin MII. P0'1 I'IiR, Penmanship ,-Ol - '1' f Q' . ' 1. f, . - 9- ' ' ' 4, f 1 , , ' ,sh '- LH, D-. fi:-'-fix: , 'A . fx if J Thirteen WILLIAM JACOBSON, President CHZRTRUDE ABIBRE . Seniors H1 x ullnx .v111'i11111e, fmlitc, 1111111 'g1'01'al111'. j'0l1,1l 1i1111. Football, 3, 4: .Xce of Clubs, 1: Verge, 3, 4: ll-Bleu, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: Football Club, 4. l'rOm Committee. 1111111111111-'l'o rivzil Denny Frieclmzm. ROBERT VVE1z11ER, Vice-President Thu lwazfty of 1115 111111' 11mi'i1111'r.r me. Represeutzitiveg lfootlmall, 4: l,lOy1l Merrill's Scre- , Glen naders, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Rand, 4: boys' Club, 4: Fair, 3: Pirates of Iluwaii, 4. An1l71'ti011,--To Own Zl car. LORAINE STOL1., Secretary 'flliglz .rrlwol lrax two 11tt1'act10n.r for Gingvr, lIllIC1l 1Z01l1' lI1lL1f'Zi'11llll.Y 1115 11111111'! ' G. .X, C., 2, 3. 4, Seely of ll. .X. ff, 4: lloclsey Team. 3: House, 4: Fair, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Hlfor 111101-xv 111111 .v1'11on1 5110 1111.v 710 Carr: Her' 11111151 'Zi'0f1'j', 'Hozalv my 11a1r? ' Czumry Club, 3, 4: film-e Club, 3, 4: Representa- tive. 43 Girl Reserves, 3. f1r11111'ti0r1f'l'o bc a movie actress. FLORENCE ANDERSON S11c'.r 11 11111116 all-1'1f11n1I girl. 0. G., 1: Girl Reserves, 4: Sphinx Club, 4, llonor Society. 4. .-111111111011-'l'1u be an efficient boolckeeper. LES.-K :ANDERSON H.'11710HH -llll' K1.7'1.fA 1,111 surf' j'0!l,ll find Lam 1: 2110 71'1,vv.rt 1.'111d. Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hmior Society, 4. 1-111111171011-f'l'o become Il private secretary. 1x1ARVIN ANDERSON 11'111'11 111' xtarfx in aAt111l.'1u', 11tl16r ffilks is ajft Ia writ, 1 l'resi1lent of the Stunleut Association. 4: Presi- cleut of the Junior Class, 3: Fair, 3: National Honor Society. 4: llerald, 3: Ace Of Clubs, 1: R1-presexitutive. 1: Senate, 33 Fortune Hunter, 3: Uramzxtic Club, 3, 4: Perge, 4: Debating Team, 3, 4: Oratorical Contest. 3, 4: Constitutional Con- test, 3, 4, llzxscball, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. Amlwition-'l'o be Il second VVilliam Jennings liryau. Dramatic Club, 4: Triacs, 4: Freucb Club. 4: Girls' Clee Club, 4: Public Safety f10!Il1ll11tC6, 4. A17l17il101l l10 rivzxl Gloria Swanson. DOROTHY BIINAS, Treasurer of H, H, sk' Triacs, 4: Fair, 2, 3: Biology Club, 3: Girl Re- serves, 4: Band, 1, A loyal 1I00.YlK'1' 2, 3: llerald, 4, N CJEORGE AL7LT Ambition'-To be Il - 'Dill grval men an' flylllgj I feel ill myself. Czuuera Club, 3. 4: llcralcl, 3, 4: 'iKiug for a Day, 4: lliAY, 4: liolieniian Club, 4, l1l'Z1Il'l3t1C Club, 4: llouor Society, 4. .flmlwition----'l'o raise Il bigger and better mustache. saleslarly. Sponsor MISS HAWVER, .1-llrvayx ready 1:11111 u xmile, to 10111 11er faiflzful g1ri11ance. fo-ofwratc 111111 391. , DL , .-... Fourtrfn 'H'f'3 iE.J ig. Seniors-Continued H ENRY B.-XCHNIAXX Virtue .vlzall rmzf ifx own rF1a'ar1I'. Representative. 3, 43 Fair, 31 Cz1n'1er:l Club .-ln1lz1'ti011f l'o become a bunker. JACK RACHMAN Suriv 1':'L'r',v fufk Illcrvfv unmy a gvntlu jumvon ll Junk. llcmnn' u gvnllvmanz, Czunera Club. 4. .-Irrzlfitiwlf--'l'o penlllle Posts on llrnznlway. STEVE BAN .5'f11a1',x' ix 11 lfr'l'l1l'y Huugf .3, 4. BE.--.TRICE BELLAAIY Size is rfuzlmztml -zvitlz tin' work 1zz'f'z'r axks for marc. Xlnzlviliwz-'l'n be a Nita Nalcli. .vim has and CARL BRIETZKE Tlwgz I'lI drau' Unix und tukv my fair, and inf!! it hr C011fl'f1!l'd, llrzlnmtic Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 45 Science Club, 35 Fur Love nnml Honor. 3. .-Imbitifm-'l'o he loquzxcioua. SAMUEL BERG liek d1'g1n1'ffCd, vwft and tall. llrznnruic Club. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3, 33 lfurmtball, 2, 3, 45 llasketbull, 1, Verge Club. 3. 45 Senate. 45 1'an', 2, 33 lN:1. tiunzxl Honor Society. 4: Sphinx. 2, 35 H-Men, 4: llufiness Manager nf Dunes. 4. 43 Scienqe Club. 3,i4: Swnnnnng, I tvmzlll I kuvia' Hn' rl'n1Fr'Iy. nlmlfiiiau-fAbility to nSSc-rt myself. PIIIIZABETI-I IEIXRRQJXYS Ambiliwz-'1'o work at the I. H. B. GirliReServes, 31 G. A. C., 3, 43 Ave of Clubs, lj U. lf.. 3. CL.-xR.Vx IXIAE BEVILLE Sim a'fwx hm- part rrillz c1zuz'rfnl lrrarf and turlzx ln'r 'work to jvlrzxvf' Girl Reserves. 1, 23 0, G.. 2, 3: lliolugy Club, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 3, 4: Fair, 2, 3. .fImIutimz+'l'u know the value of the flzlily dozen. .-ln1I1i!iof1f'l'u llavc curly lmir. CRAYVFORI7 BEA'I I'Y Cr'au'ffu'd likav lvssmzs but fs rxlwuys rmrly for a lwl1'dfzy. Camera Club, 4. flulllitfoir- To have zu new nicknrune. EDNA BOARDVYAY i .. , fi' 'rg Tb Tm' V55 2'-N11 -.., Fiftffrr AL1cE BOH LING S6ni01'S -Continued LEO BEREOLAS Her :wry f7'0Tl'!!.T 111'e f11i1'1'1f far 1111111 .v111111'.r 111 11t11c'1' 111111110113 111'1' 0. G., 23 Girls' llilllfl, 2, 3, 43 Drum Major, 43 lioysl llaucl, 4. f1111111t1011fA new skating pzirtner. FRANK BOLCH Ho 1111.v by 111.1 youd f1'1I111t'5l1i11, 11111110 11i111.rflf 11111'11l11r 1111101111 11.5 all. Football. 3, 43 Footlmall Clul1, 4. .f1111b1t1'r111fTo play on RIlClllgHll,S football team. Ravxioxo BROCK HC 1111.1 the 11l11f1t'.Yf lll1l1l71!'l'f'l1 1111111 Thai 1't'c'1' .YL'11f1lL'll' .rl1111 111' cut 11 f111'0at. ' Representative. 33 llasketball. 2. 3. 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 'I'1'ack. 43 Baseball, 3, 43 Press Club, 2, 3 4 PCILL Club 3 4 Fur 2 3 H13 Vic . .,, . . -1 1 f 111 1 1 1 1 Vrcsiflent ut' Junior Class, 3. fl111111'Ii1111- To be a rcconcl Yost. EDMUN11 BOMBERGER 1 . Y 45 -C, HH11 1111.9 1111 1111l11'lil1' a1111 11 11Hl71t'1F.V.V 116110 F111' 1111111 f1'11t1'1' a1111 111111101 1'11k1'. Football. 2, 3, 43 H-Bleu. 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Foot- ball Club, 4. ll1llblfl0Il- -To grarluate. .FIELEN HUCHANIC A quiet, .st11111'1111.r lass ix .i11c. Cf, 1111, 1113' f1'1l'1ldX 111111 quit y11111' l1011l?.r, 11f l1y all t111'x 11111 111111 111111'1'11'11 loolusf' l1OllCl'T1i3ll Club. 3. 4: King for a Day, 43 Boys' file: Clulm, 43 Canary Club, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Hcralc , 3, 43 Promotion Editor, 4. .f111I17l'1107l-'FO be a John Barryinore. ROSELLA BRADY .fl11z11it1a11fT0 get thin. l VIRGINIA BUSCH SIN ir 0110 ,of 111111 t1111l'1 kl-Htl' 211110 always le111111'.r 21111 ll1U.V1.l, Ace of Clubs, 13 G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Triacs, 43 Representative, 3, 43 Champion Hockey Team, 3, A f1'1'1'1111ly girl 1111111 111111131 f1'1C1111.v, Ilramatic Club. 3, 4: Canary Club. 3. 4: Girls' Glue Club, 3, 43 Student Court, 3, 43 Baseball Team, 13 Honor Society, 4. fl111111ti011--To rival Galli-Curci. LOUISE BREHMER She ix gcntlv, .v11r ir .v11:N', B111 11107815 1111.vc111cf 111 111' 1' cycf' A111171-110Jl+'FO be a good doclger. Cl1am11i1111 Ilaskctball Team. Captain. 4. A111biti1111fTo go away to college. EDNA CAM111z12LL Ir .911r ,r1111li1111, 110.7 7i11r11 't1'.r 1:0t SIN. Girl Reserves, 2. 3. 43 G. A. C., 43 Sphinx, 43 Representative, 43 Treble Clef, 3. f1I7Z171.1I'07lf'F0 be 1liffe1-ent. 0 1' ig Q. I , -gl 0... . 5 E 2 , 9 ,.,,. 7. , A 3 , . 0 Sixteen Q.. e g. Q-.. .............. - E - EJ Q,,... . ....h .. Seniors-Continued ELIZABETH COLLINS pl firm 17t'11L'T'C'l' ill 11111 f'0t1'z'r ny' S11L'l1CC.', Girl Reserves, 2, 3, O. G., Zg Biology Club, 43 Fair, 3, 4. .-1111bi1io11f'l'O carry fczitllers in a lmndbag. CHARLOTTE COMPTON H5110 Ic'111'1:x 11ar11 111111 grtx v'1'.f111t.v. French Club. 2, 3. 45 Girls' Gln-c Club. 43 Gyin lJc1no1Isi1'I1tiO1i. 1. 3. .'l11l17lfI011'lU be a mmliste. LOUISE CORNVVELI, .-1 11111111 .v11111z'111, 11111115111 fl b11.r11f111 wiv. Girl Reserva-s, 25 Sphinx Club, 3, 4: Reprcscilm- tive. 43 l'lUlllH' Society. 4. .Al111Z11't1'1111s'l'11 he :I wO1'l4l recognizul scientist. LOUISE COSGROVE 11 . 1 - U It .I Il .YIIIIIF 111111 l11'Zd'fI'X'.V 1L'z11.v. Acc of Clubs, 1: Orcllm-s11'n. lg Girl Reserves. l, 2. 3: Hockey 'l'cI11n, 2, 3: G. A. C.. 2, 35 Sphinx Club. 3: O, G., 1, .-l111b11i1111--'l'O teach school on Ilie Hawuiizin lslzmcls. CLARENCE COV.-XL'I.T .-1 1111111 of 11101111111 111111 a111'111,v. Simlcnt CO1111, 3. 4. .'I111111'1if111f'l'O be a jurlgr in tbz- Siipreinr' Cnnrt. 0'- LOIS DAGGY .-1 girl 11'1'111 1110111'.v1,x' 111111 11111 11,x'.v '1x'1'111 11 .v1111'11'. .l111bitfm1f'l'O be a stciiiygmplier. clERALD DAILEY Our 111111: 11110 111-.Y 1'y1'x of b1111', You C1111 11'11 111 .v I1'I.f1I 11111111911 117111 1111'o11g11. Acc of Clubs, li Sphinx Club. 3, 4, Cliemistry Club. 4: ll:-ralcl Staff. 4. .Ai111l11'1i011--'l'11 kecp quim-I in the library. flEORGE IJl?l'lAVEN If 111' 1'11111i1111r.v 111 1I1'b11t1' S01111' 1111-I' 11511 1111111 11 5111111 111' .VfLlfI'.U Arn- of Clubs. lg Orclwstrzl. l, 2. J, 43 I'l0llEITll2ll1 Club, 2. 3. 41 Hi-Y, 3, 4: A'FO1'111111.- Hunter. 3: lk-rge Club, 43 llc1'11l1l. 3: liflilnr in Cliicf Of llvralrl. 4: Spwnisli Club, 3, S1-111111-, 4g Fair. 33 llcbziting Tezun. 3, 4. .Al111111ti011f'l'O be erli1O1' Of tlic Xxvtlilliilllb llmnu Cumpzmion. clRACE D IE LANEY Br 1111'r11' 1111111 .v1'1f 11!f1'11vx 111111 1111111 u1'1 111:- 1111112.- il. I-X. C., 2, 3. 4: Girl Rcserxcs. 2. 3, 0, G., 2 t':111:1ry. 3, 45 Fair. 2. .-i1111f11i1111f 'l'11 grow up. RI,xYBEL1,1f DIETRICII S11f'11 j'1111' flTi'fl,l' -l'l'lI1' 11'f1111111'.c, 113' 1H'1',', Girls' files Club. 2, 43 Xlixecl Chorus, 23 Fair. 2 1111111111111 'l'O be :I sccflml l'z1fle1'1'wslci. .-9 o . . -0 V , , -- . :'- iii 0 f-xA . i' A, Scfz11'11t1'mz 9- E E EJ Q ,. ts ?Ej .... SCI1l0I'S-Continued VERONICA DOYLE Tl1i.r maid .ro Heal, 'with .vmilc so .m'f'z't, flux 'wfvn our right good will. Ace of Clubs, 1, O. G., 2, Spanish Club. 3, Rep- resentative, l. 4, Canary Club, 3, Girls' filet: Club, 3, 4, Finance Committee, 4. Amb1'tior1f4'l'o surpass Tillie the Toiler. MILIJREIJ DYSART It'x-Hire to be natural, if yoifrc naturally main' Academy of Our Lady, lleverly Hills, Chicago, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Biology. 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Secretary of Public Safety, 4, Honor Society, 4, Ambitiun- To be a police matron. EVELYN EASTRIDGE Ine.rl1aii.vtil1le gvod 7Il1fIl1'I?,' the most f7l'Ci0ll5 gift of l1caz'cn. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Ambition-'l'o be like cousin Karlos. EARL ARTHUR fully 'warles hard mid gets results. Biology Club, Dramatic Club, Swimming Team, Football, 3: llasketball, 3, Herald Statf. 3, Dunes Staff, 4, Verge Club, 4. Allliblllllilfrlitl be a sclnml teacher. LORRAINE EBERT Of their own irzvrilx mnxt men, are dumb. Hi-Y, 3. 4, Chemistry, 43 Boys' Gleer Club, 4, Business Manager of Herald, 4, Honor Society. 4, Bookroom, 3. 4: Canary lilub. 4, Sphinx Club, 3, Student Safety Committee, 4. ,f111ibitiv1if'l'0 Sell books to the natives of Africa. XTICTOR Horxmxx Studying lzax made our l'1'Ctm' Tory Ivan. Student Court, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Secretary of Discipline, 4: Latin Contest, 3, Banil, ll, 4, King for a Day, 4, Fair, 2, 3, Sphinx Club, 3, 4. Ambition-'l'c be a second Virgil. CLINTON ELLISON Bring mt' flu' 'world and tlzzr frinirriixzgx mn, For I um. Nalvolvon, and 'wlm arc' 3'r1'uI ' Camera Club, 3, Ace of Clubs, 1, Swimming, 3, Football, 2. AllZl7ifl0ll',liU manage the ushers of the Oriental. INIARXAN EMERY Be to lwr 7'l1'f1,lL'X 'very kind, HN faults you vcry .rrldom find. Girl Reserves, l, 2. 3, 4, Representative, 4, Girls' lland. 4, Honor Society, 4, Herald Staft, 4, Fair, 1. 3. flvr1l7iti011+'l'o be clarinet soloist in Kryl's Hand. THORIS FALVEY Stranger in our midxi Im! well liked. Ithaca, N. Y., Girls' Glee Club, 2. 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves. 2, 3. Allll7lfl07l'TlJ be a History shark. ELFRIEDA FEIK Few kzww her as .rlzc Wally ix. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. .-lmbififm-'l'o be a good housekeeper. fi ' Eifl1llL'l'7l Seniors'-Continued FREDERICK GERHKE Not much talk-Afireat szwvt .S'ill'llC!'.U fillll7lflUPlf,li0 teach l'l1ysicS. HENRY FEINBERG He has zz mind of izzlv UMW., And rz :vice to z'.rfre:.v if. Sphinx Club, 3, 4. f1ll1bflI'0llfT0 drive at the Roby Speerlwziy. AIARGARET CZEYER Of softvxt rrzan1n'r,v, 1:1rafvL'lL'd mimi, lfvzvr nf fvvacl' and all n1ur1kirzd. Fremont High School, 1, 23 Hockey, 3, 4: Basket- hzzll, 3, 45 G. A. C.. 3, 4, French Klub, 4. Ambitimi-To be rich. JOE FERRO For mos! of fllL' grvut H1011 larry dliflllillllfif? in - H s1:e. Ambitianf'1'o he a Plmroah. RIARY GooT Venus, thy eternal .yzvay All tln' race of msn oIwf'3'. llzukethall, 1, 2. 3, 45 Swimming, 3, 4: liziselmll, l7Hk23OGl7lXl234 VVAYNE FITES 4'Life ir loo short lu wzzxtz' tfmc studying. .flulbiffan---'fo construct a prize-winning sail boat. .-g occy. , 1 . ., ,-: 1,-. , ,g Vliemistry l'lub, 45 Herald. 4. RUTH FRIEDXI Av Aml11'ti.0lz-f'l'o teach gym in Chinn. I-for hair was 011, .vo f1'4'r:.vc 11 blur of rlurlsnfsx, f midnight ulzzimi har. IXATHRYN GRAY' A luxtrf in your vyc, 11r'1z':'r'u in your check, flwzds your fair 'It.l'LlgL'.U Girl Reserves, 23 Treble Clefl. 33 Sphinx Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. Avzbftiofi-'l'o go to college. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Fair, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Canary Club, 3, 4. Ambition-To run a inillinery store, ANNA Gfxcnos She gov: zvzitlivzaf .rayillg v11z1c1s. JAMES CERIXDLE I am not in thx' role of Coxrmzon mon. Azulvitiaiz-'l'o own an Earth to Mars rrulio set. Girl Reserva-S. 25 Hcrzxlcl St:-ff, 4. Ambifian+'l'o be za stvnograplier in Alaska, ..,,, Nineteen Sen IXIARY CiRUNEVVALD Quin 111111 1iC1lZ1H'C.U Fair, 3. ,-111111111011-'l'1u make A-1-'s. AN NA G L' RSANSKY 1'llodmt 111111' dainty, 111:'1'1l by c:'vry011c 'zu11o 1?11m:'.v ,ll'I'.U 0. G., 23 fnrl Reserves. 2. 3. 4. .A1111b1'tfo11f'l'11 be a lcarm-xl typist. FRED HANEY Ha finds 1I011.VL'7V.Yl' f'l'1'j' 1'f'f1'17s11111g. Camera Club, 3, 4. l01'S-Continued HENRY INIILDRED A nzcrry heart 11111141111 fl L'1lf'L'fj' cr111nlc11a11cc, A111b1t11111 To sell O' lleury's. FRANCIS EDGECORIBE A 1111111 for Il 11lC11l'X 111'11rt. Press Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Heralcl, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 43 Fair, 1, 2, 3, 4. .-l111b1111111f'l'o own the Tribune. XKZAYNE HOLLETT HU111' nf our quirf, 51111111611 .Y'1l1l1'I1l'lE'Y'.S who has 11 grin for 11x all. Sphinx Club. 3, llCI1l'B5L'llT?lfiVE, 4: Hi-Y Club. 43 .f1111b1't1o11-T11 know somctbing. Cross Co11n1ry Team, 4, Track Tczmr. 45 Chair- man of Allllctic Stznuling. 43 H1111111' hncicty, 4. . .'11111Ji!1'v11 To rix'z1lN11rn1i. LJNID HARRINGTON 7'111.r 1ll11'j'i.V L'11U1'I71 1111' l11C!'Xf CUIIIK1 11111 1l1I111lF.ll xTHRYY HOUSI FY To 1lt'fI1i hm' .VI'l'tIA' 1111f1' ,v1u1'1'11,v .V1'1l1.1F, 3-1111 11'1'1'1' 111 1117111111-XL' fhv 'ZK'111ll'.,i Triacs. 4: G, .X. C., 2. 3, 4, O. G., 2, 31 King for a llayf? 4: Recorder, 4: SSllZlfC.V3, 4: Secre- Iury of Iunior Class, 3: Girls' Glen Club, 4, Dru- nmtic Club, 4. .+1111b1'ti011-'l'0 read every book in the worlrl. Acc of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves. 2: Xlixcd Chorus. lg Canzxry Club. Z, 33 Girls' Glu- Club, 2, 31 R1fp1'esc111:11ivc, 3. .fl11111i!11H1+'l'o U1lClLAl'SlIlllKl French. lN'IADE1,1NE HECKI,lER I!'.v 11 f1'iu11d1y 111'111'1 111111 1111.9 flrnty nj f1'1'c'1111.r. Acc of Clubs. lg O. G., 2. 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. .A1n1b1f1'011f'l'11 be a lrllllfll tutor to ll group of college boys. EUGENE JAMES Ulf! 1111' alone, 1c'11n11'11 nzran 1111111111111 10 1111'. Ace of Clubs, lg R1-pres1:11t:1Iivc, 45 Cainvrzl Club. 3, 4, Fair, 3. ,'i1:1Iv1'ti011- -To be an linglisb tc-aclicr. 1 .Qin ,pl Twfniy Seniors-Continued IgI.1'XNCH E Ii.-'XNSFIELU RIARIE ,II-INIES 1'11 XIII-H15 ju ,J ,,H,,,.,f,-,I,,x lffflp 1'niu'. .S'lII', witlx I1 Iu:'I'IIg 1I!'LH'f nf fruf' IIIIIIIIIIII , -' Hay .vZI'I'I'I CUHIPIIUIIJII fwr Ur'I'I'y flllllfl frlfl R1-NcI'I'm'4, 3. . . ,. 1IIImarI. .IIIIlvI!I0IIf I II II: :I lm14IIIulc. - . l':III' I. 2, 3, 4, k:IInem KIIIII. 4 ,-lIIIbI'1i0IIf'I'rI Inf :I SteIxog'I':IIIlIcI'. LEE JOHNSON Xzm' lim! tus' kmm' VIII, zu' wfsl: that -vnu lun! lwwr zrllffr Im' ImIg1L'I'. SYIIVIA KAATZ I!:IIII1. 4: I-IIIIIIIIIII. 4. .-llzzhitiwrr--'l'u be 1'rc-ish-III of the l'1Iitcd Slnltf- . l,I'I yCIIJlI'III'.vx III-V .vtwwfzy I'I1f0I'fI'7iII'II! In IEIITI RQSQYVUS. 3, 4: G. .Y l., IZ HI-I'IIlcL 3. 4, lfI'v.'IIclI Club, 2, 3, 4, QLIIIIIV5' llub. 3: lIII'la Mlm' llub, 3. 43 VIVIIN IONES H 'A'V9'.m' 42. . ' ' - ' ' 4 .lmfvzfznnz-lo !c:II'II to qu-:Ik I'IcIIclI. '.1IL74fL'.YfYX' fx II :.'nIIII1I1'.v :'II'IIrI'. Girl Reserves, 1. 2. -ig Gym Ik-IIIIIIINtI':ItimI, 1, 2: l'zIII', 1. J, Xullcybzxll, 3. H.-X1'1'1E Kl2I,l,lZR .fIII1hifiv1I 'l'u luwc II:ItIII'zIlly curly lmir. I-5-H, mi, ,ww mlm I dmv'- Girl RQ-weI'Vc4. 3, 4: RcpI'cra'IIt:ItIx'e, 4. IQKQGENIZ -I.xcoIasoN S0IIII'liIIII'.v yI':'I'II fn .wrziuzrxhllmIIg1IIt.v, Hut 1I.vImZly full of IIII.fclIII'twIIr.I Marx, Ileralcl Stuff. 3, 4, .l7Hbifif7ll- Tu he able tu talk hack lu ll teaclu-r :Iml get :I'.I':Iy with it. ALICE KEIS'l'l2R 'Z-I IIIIICIIIIII' nf jvvrjvvtlrfzl 1Imti0I1. Urmlu-IIIIIIII, 4. .-lmI1I'fimI-'1'o bc :III OHQICL- rlvrk. ALVIN AIIZRGENS A 'mm uffvr our nrwv lIt'I17'!.V.'n THEIAIA. KIRK lf they' fwrv all ns I1III'I't ax slzc, Basketball. 3. 45 Fumbznll. 4. IVIIIII 41 lII'u:'I'rI IIII' I1x.vI'III71l,x' IWIIIIII III' fluzbilforr- To he Zl kiIIrlcI'garIeI1 1c:IclIrI', .-IIIIIIIIIIIII-fTn bv :I mzIImcIlIIIII. ,IliI17I-fl-Ulkfrlqll ticklu the Lcya for Henry VIIINI. Rcprc5cIIt:IliI'u, 43 l :IiI', 2. 3: 9. 5.9 Q ' o . .9 ..,. -5 TfL::f'nty-onf 'HE-lEiE.JiIii G' ... ... 'l NfE S6l'li01'S-Continued HELEN KLITZKE Life is les: than notlzing 'without lo:'c, ' Ambition-To marry XVesley Powelly. STEFINA LANOER nstffna is not ca11.vfr1'r1so1tr, but shaft liked by all of us. Gym Demonstration. 1, Fair, 2, 3g Girl Reserves, 4, Camera Club, 4. Ambition-To be manager of the Irion store. CORNELIUS LEENEY A right good sfoft--u.'c'Il all admit, - Hn has a- good Mme and works a bit. Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, H-hlen, 3, 4, Perge Club, 4, Press Club 2. 43 Treasurer Of Junior Class, 33 Ace Of Clubs, 1. Ambition-To learn something. JOE LEFTER It ai11't no use to yrtmzblc any c0ml'la1'1z, Band, 2, 3, 4, Canary Club, 1, 2, 35 Fair, 3. 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Bohemian Club, 3, 4, lloys' Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4: Dunes, 4, Representative, 2. 33 Herald, 3, Basketball, 1. 2, ViceYl're-sident of Stuclent Association, 4, Buys Quartette, 3, 45 Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambitimt-To be flute soloist in Kryl's llantl. HARRY LEROY Of all the girls .vhprl or tall, Ha liker MHVjllf1F best of all, Press Club, 2, 33 Uuncs Staff, 41 Bohemian Club, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Herald Staff, 43 Rep- resentative, 4: Football. 3. 4g H-Men, 43 Football Club. 4, Choral Contvst, 4, Prom Committee. 3. A17'lll-ll,l1?1'TO be a farmer. LEO LEVIN Big in frame, big in licart, The smile from him will 11c'cr drpartf' Football. 2, 3: Heralrl. 4. .flmbitian-Laugh and grow fat. THOMAS LEVINS In arguing, too, the .rclzqlar onrncrl lzix skill, For even though ranquulzcd lzc could argue Jtillf Olier Academy, 1, French Club, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, Discussion Contest, 2: National Oraturieal Con- test, 33 Debating Team, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Purge Club, 3. 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Fair, 2, 3. ,ll111l'1'llf771-T0 be a second Clarence Darrow, IRVING LEVIN No sinner, ya! no .taint fmrlzafht, But -well, thc vary bcst of clralnrf' Band, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra, 2. 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Herald. 2, 4, Cheer Leader, 43 Fair, 1, King for a Day,'l 4, Assistant Secretary Of Ac- tivities, ,47?1l7l-flf?llfTO talk less and say more. HARRY LEWIS HM3' ltiglicxrt zrislt and greater? g,oal lx ttf bc faftfrrr nzartfr of 'my will. Dramatic Club. 4, King for a Day, 4. A111lz1'tio11-TO be a reformer. FANNIE LURIE A quiet .rtadioux laxric ir she. Ace of Clubs, 1, 'Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 31 Sphinx Club. 3. 4: O. G. Club. 2. 3: G. A. C, 23 Spanish Club, 33 Honor Sticiety, 43 Student Court, 4. Ambitioit-To be a school teacher. Q Twenty two SCl1i01'S -Continued ALYCE LIACKIE In faith, lady, you have a merry IICGYLH Ambition-'fo have charge of the Hammond Library. STEPHANIE BIALCER She has uiordx or sniilcs for them a1l. ' Glee Club, 43 Fair, 2. Ambitions'l'o see America Hrst. DOROTHA INIANIS lVouId thcrc 'wrre more like thix ons. C. A. C., 4: Fair. 1, 3. Ambition-To retire. HEl.EN INIARSH Slick full of Iifv, shelf full of fun. Ambition-To belong to zi Bachelors' Club, IRVIN LIARX Calm, cool, and rollrctcdj .turvly he will l'1I.Vl' in the 'zc'o1'ld. Ambition-'l'o grow tall. IRENE lX1ASSOTH B1cx.rcd Inc thou u'l1o have lI0ll!'.Yf 'zL1'1I.i'. Hockey, 3, Basketball, 3, G. A. C., 45 Treble ROLAND MATTHIES A princcly fellow, 'worth his weight in gold. Ace of Clubs. 15 Hi-Y, 41 Dunes Staff, 43 Dra- matic Club, 3, 43 Perge Club, 3, 43 Secretary of Student Activities, 4, Representative, 25 Senate, 3, Canary Club, 23 Orchestra, 1. 3. 4g Honor Society, 4, Fair, 3g Fortune Hunter, 3. Amlfitiou-To count money for a blind millionaire. JOHN MCCARTIN Begum, dull tart! Thou and I fan never agree! Ace of Clubs. lg French Club. 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Club. 3, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Football, 3: Fair. l, 2, 3, 45 Representative, 4g Bohemian Club, 4. Amhiti0u7To outslecp Rip Van Xlfinkle. BERNICE MCGLINCHEY A quivt iligfnity and flzurm of yrutlcricss are licrsf' Girl Reserves, 4. A77Ibill07liT0 play the piano. IRENE MCLEAN A gona' im1u.vtri0u.v girl is Jhf, A trucr friend then' COHId11,f be. Ace of Clubs, 13 O. G., 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Club. 3. 4, Home Economics Club, 43 Clgf, 3, Fair. 2. 3, Honor Society. 4. Ambition-To have curly hair. Ambition-To find interesting people. 1 x o' 'A . . - .... , H, . l in . 2 '- -4 ' Is. ' , iw . - . fxf- .dvi-Arif, 1' Tfwenty-thrre Seniors-Continued LEO BICKESSON Hurt of lfals, lnxvt of f1'ic1nl.r, .fix a llubafvr, his II'L 1i' lxv r1'vff'rnl.r. .Xce of Clubs, lg Dramatic Club, 43 O ratorical Contest, 33 Camera Club, 4, Glue Club, 45 Foot- ball Manager, 4, llrlllen, 4, Fair. 4. f1mb1'tiwif'1'o manage the Chicago llruins. BERNARD BECKER 15v1'niU 'would an artixl' bc, i-Ind draw Cll1'l0O?1.X' of you and mv. lluver' Stall, 3, Arts ancl Crafts Club. 3. 4 .'lllll1l-llflllfiliil create a second llarolll Teen. 'THOMAS BICLEAN Hu fair! drink pop, for l1v'.r .ro thin l'll d .vlijv tlinouyll ilic xfrmc' arnl f in. all right Ace of Clubs. lg Sphinx Club, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 4, Press Club, 4, Herald, 45 Honor S0- eiety. 4. .flnzbitiwz-'l'o overcome my hashfuluess. ISABEL NIcYV1LI,1AMs Har .rtvlw is mu.ric,' lzrr voice is .rnngI. French Club, 2, 3, 45 Fair, 33 Girls' fhorus. 3, 4: Canary Club, 3, 4, Acc of Clubs, 13 Hockey, 2. Ainbitirni-'l'o become a famous musician. ELIZABETH NIEAD xl clzevry girl, lotx nf fmz ljleml 113' all, mzrwiy to Izmir. Camera Club. 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G. A. C., ANN1X NIEDVID A girl 'with a goldun lmurt and zz smile for ull, thu lcinrl you cu11'1 lzflfv but Iilscf' Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Fair, 2, Volleyball, 1, Gym Demonstration, 1, 3. i'l7lllIlIlIHIf'l1U follow in the footstep uf Cain O' Flage. IJANIEL lVlORAN H1fI'l'!',V man hax his du-rilisli Hl0llIL'Jll.V,N ll-Men, 3. 4, Football, 3, Fair, 3, Truck. 3, 45 Cross Country Run, 4. .flmbitio1zA'l'o rival Bud Fisher, LLOYD RIERRILL 1 uiarclirfi the lnlilly, twirlrwl 1jzy.rt1'cle, The girls all fried, 'lle'.r quite ilu' kiCl:.' enaclers, 33 Verge, 41 Blerrillls Screnzulers, 4 Leader, 4. flmbitiuu--'l'o be Il seconil Harolml Teen. STEPHEN NIORAN Mi'!lziul:x I milf? arcitrmcnt in the air. Track. 3. 43 Fair, 3: Football, 3: llasketball, 35 French Club, 3, 4: Cross Country Run, 4. Ambiiian--'l'o look only like myself. HENRIETTA NIUEHLMAN Hur rvul Talita' Ls mnlrr flu' szirfurr. 3, 4. Representative, l, 21 Girl Reserves, 2, .lg Sphinx, .'lHlblAfll?7l l'0 meet my rival in spelling---Sn0w- 3- 4- I shoe Al. .f1mlvi?1m1f'l'n nvercmne my timirlity. V1 0 5 ' o- 3 o o ' ' E 2 v . ' D . - 5 ,..'.,' , o 1 1- f,.-,.- 1 . :- . F'-- A 4 f-V. Tfwfnty-four Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Blaster, 43 Purple anrl XYl1ite Pals, 23 Fair, lg lllue Hoon Ser- : Yell I . .... E., ED E-1 .. SCI1i0I'S-Continued CLAUDINE lN'IL'ELLER ESTHER NEIXIETH Gentle 'Zi'07'llA' arf alwayx a gain. Quivt and 1n1a.vx111r1i11g1, Trl-ble Cleff, 3, Fair, 25 Girl Rcsc1'veS. 4g Arts G. A. C. 3, 43 Fair. 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: and Crafts, 4. Hockey, 2, 33 Basketball, 3, Volleyball. 2, 3. .-ImIz1'li0vzfTo be Xlixs America. .-llzzlliliwz-f-'1'0 be a goucl stciiograpllcr. PEARL NIUNSTER BIARY NEMETH I?Iu.rlzing cl1m'lc.v bcsjmals a 1n1mz'rst mind. HHN' lU'fWf ld' 115 lidllf 415 hw' Izmir. Girl Reserves. 21 Basketball, 2, 3. 45 Volleyball, ACC Qf limbs' li Girl Rescrvcs' 2' 3' 41 junior 1, 2. 3: Home lfcmunuics Club, 4. and Swlfff Orchestra- 3' 4' Axlmm-HOH-T0 SCH lmyseedi .-luzhzliurzf -To hc Mary l'ickforcl's rival. 'THERESA Noziuz To a ymuzg l1vur! vfwry thing ix fun. H.AXRRIET NIORSE fll1f'ay.r frivnzlly juxt thc .vumL', Always' .k'tIlHU'L' in l1'fc'5 01,1 !M,m,.u Ace wwf' Clubs, 1-3 Arts and Craffsl Club, 0. 41. llub, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, Pair, 3, 3, 43 lilwniistry Club. 4. .fl1rzlu't1'mz-!l'o becrum- a nurse at Lak:-View Hos- ,-lmIu't1orzf'l'o talk fastcr. Plfill. PILDRIDGE IVICDOWELL JOSEPHINE OTTO S0mvtim4'.r wftlzirz 11143 brain ln' tlzflikr 11 1H,flU' llf'f1 f, HU' flffl' of NUUIII, 01111 071 HU' H,01,g1,,. Izjfx the .wzzlr uf truth. ' ,,f 1 -, 1, , 1 Acc of Clubs. 1: G, A, C.. 3. 4: lfreucli Club, ygflbliaislegfi igllkfaglbii thai giugfm ilub' 2' 3' 4' -lb:- ifriacf, 3, 4: Iloclu-y,Teaxn. 3x1 Fair, 1 Ambm-0HiY,l.U Own :I drug Stow- vx lf!UlIfl0 be another blatulmc Sw:-et. V V , 3 , A CiILBERT NIZW'EI,L Affrf 15L:'0M7 I I N , H V Y K 4' W , :vw 1: Illlglllljll' zu zur f'yv.v. Girls UH HH M-iffff '-y-k '1- flmb1'!im1-To missimiary to the wilml men of .-lnzbztrmz-To bccmuc au architect. Africa. . U ol '-94' o ' .9 . ,a'7f, 0 ' ,-'- '. . -- '- Ig A ,,'.---A V TfLA.w1Iy-ffvf 'VEAE EJQEQ A ff: Seniors-Continued JOHN PAPUGA But sice is not ezerything in this world. Representative, lg Herald Staff, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 4g Fair, 2, 3, Dunes Stati, 3, 4. Ambition-To grow up and become a cartoonist. DONALD PEASE A man that everybody likes, generally likes everybody. Track, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To become a second Charley Hoff. EVABEL PHILLIPS The only -way to have a friend is lo be one. G. A. C., 4, Girl Reserves, 4. Ambition-To be a commercial teacher. JEANNETTE PETRUNICH Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. G. A. C., 3, 4, Glee Club, 4g Fair, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To own a soda fountain on Broadway. PAU LINE POLAND Fine things are not always done up in large faclragvsf' Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Ambition-To grow tall. GENEVIEVE PERRY A perfeet woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Girls' Glee Club, 4, 5, Fair. 35 Canary Club, 2, 3: Arts and Crafts Club, 4, 5. AnzbitionATo get an A, F RAN K PORTZ What men dare, I dare. Basketball, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4. Ambition-To own an airplane. CYRILLE PRATT Smile into the face of the 'world and it smile back. Ace of Clubs, lg junior Orchestra, 1, 25 Girl serves, 1, 2, 3, 43 Fair, 2, 3, 45 Hockey Team, 2, Triacs. 4, G. A. C., 2, 33 Bohemian Club, 3 4' will Re- Gym Demonstration, 2, 3, Herald, 3, Honor,So: ciety, 4, Editor in Chief of Dunes, 4. .4l1ll7lll0l1fT0 have this Dunes receive an All American rating. EDWARD POWELL And -telten he laughs we all stop work to listen. Basketball, 2. 3. Ambition-To be able to play basketball. ELWOOD REDMOND Work jirst and then, rest. ' llantl, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To be a great orator. . .nel A . ja Twenty-six l , me t llf., 'H E-4 E E ai an E S in 3' ' A 1 Seniors-Continued CHARLES RENWICK Oh why should life all lnlror bc? Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 3, 43 Blue Moon Serenaders, 3, Lloyd MerrilI's Serenaders, 4, Basketball Squad, 3, 4. AmbitianvTo be drum major for Sousa. GEORGE RIEINZAN There ix honesty, manhood, and good fellow- ship in thee. Chemistry Club, 3. Ambition-'fo cure bald heads. GENEVIEVE RYBARCZYK l'Vinning is her may and pleasant is her smile. Ace Of Clubs. 1: 0. G., l, 2: Girl Reserves. 3. 43 G. A. C., 3, 4, Gym Demonstration. 1, 2, Hockey, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3. Anzbfllfon-To make candy boxes in Australia. CARL SALCZYNSKI A name whirl: nic all knou' very well, But which no one C1111 .ijveak and 710 one can s1 ell. Basketball, 3. 45 Track. 4, Chemistry Club. 43 Baseball, 3. Ambition-'l'o play with Michigarfs quintet. MARGARET SCHAFFER Tn tlzr' atlzlrlir girl: may liar lzvart never br' as hard as her m11.velc.r. Hockey Team, 2. 3: Basketball. 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball. 2. 33 Girl Reserves, 2. 3. l'll7lbl-fl-1171-'llll he a second Gertrude liderle. GEORGE SELIGMAN' In all this land he has no foe. Band, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, 3. 45 Acc of Clubs, 1: Herald Staff, 4, Fair, l, 2, 3. Avzbition-To be admiral of the famous Swiss navy. JACK SHERBY fl little nof1.wnxr' noni and then lx relished by ll1e u'1.re.vt men. Senate, 2, Representative. l. 4, Fair, 35 Sphinx Club. 3: Camera Club. 3. 43 French Club. 2, Bohemian. 4, Herald. 3, 43 Senate Reporter, 4. .-lmlvitiorz-To have R. H. l..'S job. CORNELL SINGER Sfurlioux and ffl-'IQ0l0ll.V by turns. Herald, 45 French Club, 3, 4. flmbili0117T0 be a big, tall lie-mall like Iohn Papuga. HELEN SKNNER She talkxj then talks .mum mo1'C. Ace of Clubs. l: O. G.. 2: G. A, C., 1, 2, 3, Representative, 4, Triacs. 4: Girl Reserves, 25 Biology, 3, Home Economies, 4 Amlnitilm-'1'O be short and small, LOWRY SMITH Tha lies! ix good enouglx for mu. Ace of Clubs. lg Baseball, 1, 43 Basketball. 35 Swimming. l, 3, 4: H-Men. 3. 4: Cheer Leader, 33 Press Club. 3, 41 Fair, 3. 4: Track. 1. .41lllllf1l0H -TO be a pearl diver. . X6 X - . , ..,. ,,,:.f..:, I Tfwenty-sewn 1 '31, 'E' E-I E Q EJ Q E S6I110I'S-Continued ELIZABETH S005 D.XNlARIS STOLTE To her 'zn'0rl:s, hm' u'01':l.v, l1c'1'f1'i1'f11l,v. .l.v gum! In bn ou! of the world, ax ll1lf of fa.v11i0n. G. A. C.. l, 2, 33 French Club. 4g Fair, 2. 3, Girl Reserves. 25 Triacs, 4. Arubificur-'l'o become ll great banjo player. O. G. Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 4, Fair. 3. .f-lmbitimi-'l'fx be Il public speaker. ' ESTHER S1ficH.1.1.sm' 'flu f7'iC7l1l.l'1'll'f7 I early was tuuglzt to b0lizr':'1'.' RUSIE SVVENTKO Glfl RCSCFVCF, 3, 3- 43 lrillf- 3- 3, 43 DUNU5 nl nzvrr-v lxvurt Hmkvtli 41 C1!Z'L'7'filll founta- 5f?lff1 4- uancuf' -'lllllflflfffl-T41 IUCHSC NN Ncwnlmm- Girl Reserves. 2, 43 Gym ljElTl0llSlTlil1Ull, 1. .-lmlfitiou-'l'o have Zl flower gzirilen. JACK STEINBIETZ Ile has 7E'llj'.T mul iw:'1'.v thu! lake zwitlx 1110 ALICE SCHBIL' ESER lllt11l!IX,', 'l'l1z' grwuivst .v11i1'.ff41rI1'mz in Iffc ix 50 do 410051 lloysl Glee Club, 4, llernlxl, 43 Chemistry Club, 45 'U 'l'l llranmtic Club. 4. Girl- Reserves, 1.x 2, 3, 4, Arts aurl Crafts, 4, AnLIJ1'!1'r1uf'l'u have my picture in an comic strip. Xflllmlfll llfflwf 5 ClCly- 4' ,-luibifiulrf To mix paint. BIARIE lSi'oHNH0LTz Q FRANK SZOPA H 'WH' ls IWW' I miami lull' mllmlll' Nix luwxrt ix fix far from fruzrrl ax l1f'a':'z'n is Girl Reserves, 3. 4. from varlfif' ,elzvzbitilfnw-'1'i1 be a ribbon clerk. FU,,,1,1,11, 4: 1r,,011,,,11 flub, 4, .fl H1l11'liaf1f'l'0 play baseball. NIARGARET STOIJOLA Nli1'tll, with thru I mvau to life. Girls' Glee Club. 4, O. G. Club.42.,3: llasebzill, CSEORGE VVOII1-' Na111f'.v are d4'L'Uit'fr1g, he ix ax fll'!IflC as a 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4g Girls Ruud, 2. 3. lmllb-H 4: Volleyball, 1, 21 Chemistry Club. 3: Sphinx Club, 4. A1llbl'fl011flliKJ be a ilzmcing teacher, Ambition-'l'o be tzill and stately. -1 . EL - Q. 1' - ' 9 . qi ' ' 0 . 5 P . ' I . v, I 55- , if . l .,.. rlifjji , 1'-1. 1 . f-QA Z- , Tfwerzty-right H E-4 E lil EJ Q E S ' 4 SCI1i0I'S-Continued BRUNO SEIGEI, GAI4E TOWLE HAH mquml, and l.mH.f!.0H-Y gF,,,1l.,m,,1.'f An o11t1'm1'.vt ix mir' :Ulm mukztf ffm Ivrxl nf ii, X Vlmd 9 3 4. Boys, Che Club 4 whrn lu' grix tht 'll'01'.Yf of xt. Acc of Clubs, 13 Fair. 1, 2. 3. 4: llamlr, 1. 2, 3, 43 fllPll7ffff'l1iT0 Ill2lY1lU'Umh0llC- Czmzmry Club. 1. 2, 3, 42 Cnn1c Out of the Kitchen. 2: lloys' Glce Cilulr, 1. 2. 3, 4: Herald Staff, 43 Opcretta. 4. LUCILLE SLAVIN Ambx'!i0uf'1'0 be :L small mem likc Sam llcrg. Hfffllfl' 'zmx in all hm' st1'1'.x'. Y fzmary C'luh.42, 3: Girls' Glen- Cluln. 41 O. 1, El7lTH ALL 2.1 Acc. of Ullhs' 13. .Arts and Uuflbi Bmlugy A ray of .i'1ll1.Y11ll!L' lm: KI right to f'vm'1r'zzff' llulvg lfrcncll llubg Pair, 3. ,., ,. H I afxjicliuf. fl71lb1f1'U 7T0 F5113 likv fl C2m1U'Yf Fair. 2. 33 llrcliestrfl. 2. 3: Rcprescmativc, 4. .-lml1iIw11f'l'o rlrivz- xi bicycle. NEIL TANIS , . EDWARD XVARAIIHER I.l'ull1'rs url' n1'r1'xmn',x' f'rr'.mu.v zrzfli uri 1',r1r'rwr- U A , llinury dl'!U1'n11'r1aiinn. I Ida 1111! kuycu if fzvrbyllxirzgy Iyuf tm film' 10 7' ' W llcbaliug Team. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3. 4. Reprt.qlSt.Ttil1':IrZi Z., gglliiiiu ,g1.mQnN ,md .-lmlvitiflri-To si-ll clothcf ou Maxwell Street. l'mfIQ- 4.1 lrnigx K ' ' ' ' ' .fiuzllilllui-'l'n own :1 chain of grocc-ry stun-N SYLVM TANIS RL l'H XVIIDFR ,. ,HHH aim U lmljmul limit , 'I1m.w Irfrwly lunijxv, llznxv uvff1lI1'u11.c ti'1f1lllm'.v inrl lwsl-1'vcs. 2. 39 Arts mul traits llub. 4. of flu. -m,,f- .-luzlulimi -To sell Slate roofs for lmiws. ACL- gf Clulpy. lg 12, AX, C.. 13 0, G.. 23 RC-pre. fsulnlivc. 43 Scnzm-. 43 Trizics. 4. ,4 .'ll7ll7lll07I' To lizivu clmrgc of zz lxiclflcry. GEORGE 'IXHONIEN ff'1 1H C:llf7V!fl' bump-i fl, 1'l..y'.,1m .-ffffm CLII-'FORD XV1r,I.lfxMs Ht UH :mm M 'UNH IH' IM af Iruxt om' good Ilzirzg fm' xunzzvuzzl' H1611 Urclic-tru, 2. 3, 4. day, .'l77IbIvf1'l'lIfTfl be able tu play in violin. ,4zz1Iw'lilz1-'ll' min :1 clothing Sturt' 1 , n 's' 9' ' 3 .'.9' 0 ' ' ' 1 2 o 5. ..-, gg... O.. .'2 A is.. ' gf.-,.-1 ov d . , .A . A .',- ,A '56, ,- Tfwwnfy-ninc - E ED EJ .. 'f Q i 1 Seniors-Continued W'1LL1AM XVOOLLEY The manly part ix to do with miylil and main what you can do. Herald Staff, 4. Ambilimz-'1'0 own :L co-Operative apartment. Gl.ADYS ZYP A lovely girl is above all rank. Fair, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 25 Gym Denwnstratiou, 2: Library, 3, 45 Home Economics club, 45 Honor Society, 4. Ambition-'l'o leach Greek to the Frenchmen, VVINONA XVILLIAMSON The day is bait 'wherein we gin' a tlxoiiglxl to otl1vr.r. Milford High, 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 4. Ambition--To be Il stenogrnplxer. ANTHONY WASIK His idea of .viarrrss ir couragv, honor and hard 'worl:. Chemistry Club, 3, 45 Fair, 3, 4. A7llbifi011fT0 own a detective agency. HAZEL WILLS fl jolly hcart and trim. Baseball, 15 Girl Reserves, 4: Gym Demonstration, 1. 35 Camera Club, 45 Fair, 2. .fln1bitio1ifTo own Il barber shop. lNfIEI.v1N ZACHAL' 'fflnrl 'wlzrn a lady'.r in H10 fax? Yau know all otlzvr thfmgx gmc plate. Book Room, 4, HifY Club, 35 Glee Club, 45 Student Court, 3, 4. ,-lmbitiolz-To mvn a private library. N .1 Vg- . Q .5 . Q. A . K . Q .555 L ft--A 0... J: ' E. 11-4 no- 5 A ,, f-xA '-'- .. Thirty 0- 1, E E EJ Q .. The tutes ailp an IF THE SHOE FITS WEAR IT Vol. I9 FAST MOVING ERIE FREIGHT HITS MACHINE Mr. and Mrs. Matthies and Two Children Hurt A car driven by Roland Matthies was hit by an Erie train at the Highland St. crossing this morning when the crossing watchman for- got to lower the gate to warn the approaching car. In the auto with Mr. Matthies were two children and Mrs. Dorothy Minas Matthies, his wife. The Ford was hit at the front and the occupants were severely bruised and shaken. The watchman, Raymond Brock, was taken into cus- tody by Officers Bolch and Grindle. Lloyd Merrill, the engineer, Mr. Matthies, Miss Louise Cornwell, a passenger on the train, and Harry LeRoy, a student at Hammond High School, were witnesses of the acci- dent and will appear at the trial of VVatchman Brock. EVANGELIST PREDICTS END OF WORLD SOON Yesterday, after careful observation, Steve Ban, a noted evangelist, made known his startling discov- ery that the world was coming to an end on Fri- day, August 13, 1947. Mr. Ban has already disposed of all his property and sin- cerely advises every one else to do the same. He plans to read his own funeral service the day before. HAMMOND, INDIANA, May 25, 1947 No. 27 ARMY CAPTAIN GETS APPOINT- MENT HERE Captain John McCartin, a recent graduate of the Salvation Army Training School, will take charge of the reforming and cleansing of Hammond. He expects to take up his duties the first of next month. THE PET Condensed News Anna Gachos, world- famed critic, has just re- leased for publication her latest book, Bosh on Ber- nard, which is a severe criticism of George Bernard Shaw. In her masterpiece Miss Gachos wholly dis- proves dumb pastimes. Friends of Miss Margaret Geyer, known throughout the county as the world's most talented astronomer, might be glad to know that she has just discovered a new star which she has named Calumet City be- cause it's all lit up. Miss Edna Campbell has withdrawn from school to work in a soup factory. She has just discovered that most soup has only two in- gredients-soup and more soup. Miss Maybelle Dietrich's property holdings have been estimated to approach 1,- 000,000,000,000,000 marks. Her income tax alone amounts to the fabulous sum of 13 marks. Her lady in waiting, Sylvia Tanis, ffontfnurzf on fain' -U X 'C Q, 1 L, EXTRA! Ervin Marx was found dead this morning with a bullet through his chest. Suspicion leads to the the- ory that his sweetheart, Elizabeth Mead, shot him when he was seen with an- other girl. CIRCUS TO BE IN CITY SOON Former Hammond Clowns Will Perform The Yankee Circus which is a consolidation of three nationally known circuses will arrive in Hammond next week, bringing with it several former Hammond citizens who are performers. This is the largest circus which will have been in Hammond in the history of the town. Some of the stars who are returning to perform for their home town are: Victor QP i r a t el Hofmann, the strong man who picks his teeth with a crowbar, and Miss Alice Keister, the won- der Iion tamer. Miss Keis- ter is the only woman who has been bold enough to train lions to carry her in their jaws. Jack Bachman, also formerly of Hammond, is the leader of the band of clowns with the circus. It is Jack who is at the center of all the laughs. Extra accommodations are being made for the large crowd which is expected. The circus will give its per- formances in the new Coli- seum, north of the Calumet River on Calumet Avenue. I BLAZE RAZES ENTIRE BLOCK IN HAMMOND Many Leading Concerns of City wiped Out Early this morning fire wiped out the entire block between the Nickel Plate tracks elevation and Oakley and Sibley and State Streets. The fire was started by the carelessness of Alvin Jur- gens, it is believed. The loss is estimated at 32,000,- 000. The entire new stock of Donald Pease's Shoe Shining Pavilion was lost. Because of the large flames being whipped around by the wind the en- tire city fire department had to be called out. Chief Bomberger states that if a fire had started in any other part of the city the whole city would have been threatened. Miss Evelyn Eastridge, cashier of the Shoe Pavilion, was saved by the quick, heroic action of Leo McKes- son, a fireman. The girl was seen through the window from the street and the fire- man, realizing her peril, crawled to her and dragged her to safetly just a minute before the floor caved in. A suit for damages has been filed in the county court against Alvin Jurgens for the amount of S500,000 by Thomas McLean, mana- ger of the Devco 5 to 50c store. lklayor lNIarvin Anderson hopes that these Ere hazards will be cleaned up in the spring inspection. , .... ..,. 1 1- '95 Thirty-one :- if-nts 0- E ED EJ Q , f f Page 2 TUE DIXNES D.-IILY RJZZ mhz ZBLIIIES 19111111 itkagg PRATT-BERG Publishing Co. Hessville, Ind. EDITOR- JOE LEFTER Advertising rates given on request Phone-Cemetary 13 RAZZ PLATFORM Rotten Planks Capacity Two pounds MUDDYTORIALS Louise Brehmer Be- comes a Fly Louise K.L.l3.N. Brehmer l lfioating down to the side- 4 f recently deserted her trade! as forewoman of a flypaper chemical shop to become the only female of the fair sex' to scale dangerous walls for a living. She claims the profession has come down with the family for thou- sands of years and that she cannot disregard its call. This morning, in an inter- e s t i n g exhibition, Miss Brehmer succeeded, after many falls and failures, in scaling the dizzy heights of the Hammond High School and the new South Side Li- brary. XVhen the twelfth story of the Y. M. C. A. building had been reached some little Tech student had to yell out, Don't give up the grip, which made Louise giggle so that she lost her balance and came l 5 walk where she slapped his face, thus showing the su- periority of H. H. S. stu- dents to those of Tech. Tonight she will try the unheard of. She will at- tempt to conquer the dizzy heights of the city hall and from there jump across to the elevated railroads with one eye blind-folded and one leg tied behind her. Roller skating is fast be- coming recognized as the most popular method of travel. The public is real- izing that the advantage of skating far surpasses those of travel by automobile or train. Now the automobile salesmen have made over part of their rooms to a skate sales department. Some of the largest manu- facturing concerns are even furnishing them with the cars. Many is the time that a person wished he had skates to go after gas when the car was stalled a couple of miles from the nearest filling station. 'The sensible American citizen uses skates for several reasons, because they develop the body phys- ically and they are safer. Then it is cheaper for L1 boy to entertain a girl be- cause she usually has her own rollers. Mechanically the skates are more perfect than the auto and they can be repaired at home. VVith- in the next few years skates will replace the autos to such an extent that they will be used for trucks only. CRAVVFORD BIiA'1'Y. PERSONAL lrene lVIcLean and lsa- belle lVlcVVilliarns have just returned from their around the world tour, They are planning a series of lectures to be given for the starving fish worms in India. T UNCLASSIFIED WANT ADS VVANTED-A good little boy to advertise chewing gum for the highly flavored Sticks-VVell Chewing Gum. Apply Helen Marsh. VVANTED-Five little col- lege boys about five feet tall, to take little girl out on al- ternate nights of the school week. Please write me. Ann Pallone. POSITION-Open to right person of high caliber to run army tank Cone man tankj machine guns with Ford motor. Apply to Ed Powell. VVANTED-A used foun- tain pen and erasers for final exams. Call out loud for Charles Renwick. VVANTED-Printing. VVB print anything but beer bot- tle labels. Edgecombe Print- ing Company. VVANTED - Students for experimental dying. Apply VVayne Hallett. P h o n e Graveyard 46. L O S T, STRAYED OR STOLEN-A small poodle dog belonging to Miss Kath- erine Housley. VVill finder' please return to 7225 Hoh- man Street and receive lib- eral reward? LOST OR STOLEN-A! bill fold containing thirteen cents. Return the thirteen cents to Thomas Mcllroy and keep the bill fold, l FOUND-A green Shaeffer' life-time pen with a gold band around the cap with the initials L. engraved, men's style. Reward will be given to person who can identify it. Edith Vvall. VOX PAX Dear Editor: How many steps would it take to walk from New York to San Francisco?- Henrietta Muhlman. Dear Henrietta: It would take approxi- mately 987,83-+,321,123,456S. If you don't believe it count them yourself. Dear Editor: VVhat could be done to make it safer for small peo- ple to walk with the jostling crowds on State Street ?- Pauline Poland. Dear Miss Poland: VVear stilts. Dear Editor: VVhy is it that Hammond High School can beat Em- erson in tiddley-winks?- Margaret Stodola. Dear Margaret: E m e r s o n doesn't get enough points. FOR SALE-Hot air for heating purposes. S2 per room. Cheap. Lowry Smith. LOST--lVIy reputation. VVill somebody please inform me what to do to find it again? Neil Tanis. LOST-One bottle of hair tonic. George Reiman. FOUND-One biology with fifty different bugs in it. Call Clara Mae Beville. Room 30 upstairs. Apply in basement. STRAYED OR STOLEN- Large Airedale dog which comes when called by the name of George XVolf. Telephone 7734- Vp-side down. , ...,, Tlzirfy-tfwo '-'HEHEQEJQE ... - so-'G ' . .. f .. tssisil... .. MRS. ALICE WEBBER DIVORCES HUSBAND Charges Mate with Non- support in Suit hits. Alice VVebber, for- merly Miss Alice Bohling of Hammond, Hled suit for di- vorce in the Lake County court against her husband Robert VV e b h e r. She charges him with non-sup- port. The trial will take place at the County court house in Crown Point. Mr. George Dellaven, attorney for Mrs. Wlebber, has obtained wit- nesses to testify that Mrs. VVebber had to go so far as to borrow the salt and pep- per with which to do her cooking. The witnesses are El iz a b eth Soos, Mary Nemeth, Madeline Heckler, Anna Metlix'id and Harry Lewis. Gale Towle, attorney for lNIr. Yvehber, will attempt to prove to the jury that Mr. NVebber is not guilty of such an act. Judge Clarence Co- vault will preside at the trial. HAMANDEGGE SHOPPE XYe cater to your traili- Uilieu Your puckcthook is full Rosella Brady General Mgr. Marie James TIIE DUNES lJfIII.Y RJIZZ l l JOHNSON BILL ' BANS MARRIAGE p The Johnson house bill No. 1,100,567,000 has just come up for discussion in the state legislature today. The bill places restrictions on all children under 5 years of age. It states that people under 5 cannot get! married and they shall also , be barred from all public roadhouses and must be of? the streets by 2 A. M. un- ' less accompanied by a girl of about the same age. Lee johnson, the author of this I bill, has two fighting sena- 1 tors, Miss Anna Gursansky and Miss Louise Cosgrove, to uphold the bill in the Senate while he and Leo Le- l vin expect to talk the bill l through the Ilouse of Rep- resentatives. The public's opinion on the hill will be appreciated by Mr. Johnson. F urSnashnul I Bank OF GRAN KALAMET l No tleposuts ovur .25 sense l VVe'll trus I' W If I- , Trus Cs l l Cashear- Henry Ccold-eashj 1 Bachmann 1 Safe Cracker- Lorraine Ebert l Page 3 SPINAL COLUMNS ADJUSTED See GEORGE AULT and JACK SHERBY THE CONNIES BUY OUR CI DER . CARS flvsed Colesl l JACOBSON JUNKMOBILE In co-operation l with CO. A EUGENE? I Cndertakers' Prop. I'nion l Grand Opening of SELlGMAN'S JUNK SALON Plummer and State Line Do Your Christmas Shopping Early MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS Phone is broke George Seligman, Prop. BRUNO SIEGEL HE RILLING Dishwasher CAPITAL l l ROMBONIST 29 Fruoiuz COURT Sitnmf- at HAMMOND Chiggsb IND. N INDIANAPOLIS W Concerts on Request X 1 'eg 1- .ff o - , I 3 , 0 . ,. fF.ff?,g , L H ' ,SA 2' iz: Tflirfy-llzrrf 'H E-4 E Q EJ Q E .. Page 4 Tlllz' D L'NliS D.l1LY RJZZ HAMMOND GIRLS IN BEAUTY CONTEST Thoris Falvey and Stelina Langer, two former H. H. S. students, tied for the honor of being Miss America at the 9,999th annual prize bathing beauty contest held at Hessville. The final de- cision will be given tomor- row hy two famous beauty cream experts Mlle. Grace DeI.aney and Mr. Frank Portz. The winner of this contest will represent the Iinited States in the inter- national contest held at Kimberly, Africa. This contest is promoted by the Rev. Eldridge lWcDowell. It is rumored that many African dark horses will be entered in the contest. PET fbmitiiizaml from jtugi' lj received Il salary of 25 marks a month and her property tax alone amounts to 16,75-I-,527 marks. Margaret Shaffer is con- valescing after an operation for a bad case of ingrown toenails at her home in Bat- tle Creek. Helen Klitzke is mount- ing specimens of full-bred cows for the well-known Arthur Earle Museum. VVayne Fites has accepted the position of janitor in the Independent Meat Mar- kets' Smoke House. Theresa Nozar has been made head knife sharpener in the operating room of the Lakeview Hospital, of Chicago. Clinton Ellison is engrav- ing poker chips and cards for Monte Carlo. Helen Bicanic is teaching Ancient History in the Cob- web School at Hay-Fever, promoted to manager of the perfume department of the Leo Bereolas Drug Store. Evabel Phillips is selling forget-me-nots on the cor- ner of State and Hohman after six o'clock. Yesterday afternoon Mary Crunewald was arrested on charges of shooting a bas- ket. She is quite a noto- rious character of the Mun- ster underworld, states Chief of Police I.esa Ander- son. Card sharks will be glad to know that a record hand in Bunkem has just been held by Miss Elizabeth Col- lins. She held two jacks. Deuces were not wild, it was stated. BEAUTY HINTS Conducted by Miss NVinona XVilliainson Dear Miss VVilliamson: Give me a recipe for get- ting a schoolgirl complexion. -Genevieve Ryharczyk. Answer: VV r i t e the Hammond Dairy for a sample of their cream. Also the Sherwin- Wlilliams Paint Co. is turn- ing out commendable cos- metics. 'Then a coat of Val- spar will make it perma- nent. Dear Miss Williamson: Can you give me some health exercises? - Marie Spohnholtz. Answer: Engage actively in the vigorous sport of bridge and checkers, also tiddley-winks will develop the desired muscles. Dear Miss Williamson: I have a severe case of fallen eyelashes. What can I do to cure this?-Rose Swenko. Answer: l l l Dear Miss VVilliamson: Can you give me some reducing exercises that will do the required work with- out the use of the insane asylum?-Hazel VVills. Answer: VVhen you get up at 4:00 A. M. run four miles at top speed. Then take a dip and swim two miles. VVhen that is finished eat a break- fast of one egg. Then take a ten-mile hike thru the country, climbing hills and mountains if possible. Then eat no lunch and spend from 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. in the gym with the punching bag and medicine ball. A sup- per of two thin pieces of bread with jelly is sutlicient. After supper engage in sports with the neighbor- hood children and retire at 12:00. Keep up this exer- cising for five years. If you are not thin by this time double the recipe. Ze Shopper For Ze Chick Frenchy Creation , Will Come to the PETITE , i i SHOPPAIRE -PAY i i . . i Ze Coiliiure Intricate Q U l Ze Shampoo Mysterious I Manaajearie I F. KRIKSHIUNAS BUM PALACE THEATRE I Irvin Levin, Mgr. Alvin Jurgens and Gertrude Ambre LOVE'S LABOR LOST also VAITDEVILLE featuring i Steve-or-dan and Dan-or-steve Moran i Musical Prodigies GEORGE THOMEN ' Noted female impersonator Indiana. VVink at all the good look- May 25, 194-7 Frederick Gherke has been i ing boys on the street. no '11 - Q. . , l sx , . 94 5, .U-, , nr- . ik Q TL QUI.. 1 Z.. . I... -. fr.r.'.f,g , L 5 , ,.,,, , 3.- Thirly-four 0- E E EJ Q .. THIS ntuvzfs 11.111,Y R.IZZ Page 5 l AMONG THE , HUNDRED s1xTY I l -LL , CTaken from the Macroon's Notebookj Last evening was the event of one of the loveliest weddings of the season, when Miss Mildred Dysart, daughter of lNIr. and Mrs. Dysart of South Hohman Street, was married to Mr. John Papuga of Columbia Avenue. The wedding was held at the bride's home at the hour of four. The wed- ding march was played by Miss Bernice lNIcGlinchey. The bride was escorted by her father, and by the bridesmaids, Miss Hattie Keller and Miss Thelma Kirk. Miss Dysart was dressed in a white satin gown with a large Corsage of orange blossoms, and the Misses Keller and Kirk were attractive in lovelyl pink crepe-de-Chine frocks. The groom was attended by Mr. joe Ferro formerly of Hammond, now of High- land. A lovely bridal din- ner was served following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Papuga left for Hobart but will be at the bride's home next week. Mr. Papuga is commercial artist for one of the leading magazines, and a graduate of Hammond High School. Mr. and Mrs. Papuga have the best wishes of their many friends. A lovely party was given last evening for Miss Marian Emery, by Alice Sehmueser. Miss Emery is the Dean of the Emery School for Girls and is home with her parents for, a short stay. Bridge was the diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded to Veronica Doyle, Sylvia Katz and Esther Spichalsky. The h o s t e s s remembered her guest with a lovely prize, also, an elegant stuccoed shaving mug. Nliss Loraine Stoll enter- tained a few of her friends at her home Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Miss Da- maris Stolte, who is to be married to Samuel Bergl next month. The party was devoted to bridge and bun- co. Josephine Otto won the first prize for bridge while Miss Ruth YVilder broughtl up the rear anti took the booby prize. Helen Skinner l was the lucky one in bunco and Virginia Busch took the rubber pencil. Entertainment was pro- vided by Florence Anderson, who played several selec- tions on the piano, and Lu- cille Slavin, the man imper- sonator. lNIiss Genevieve Perry, a teacher at H. H. S. was stricken with a severe case of spring fever late yester- day afternoon. She was confined to her bed for two weeks by the famous specialist of this di- sease, Miss Irene Massoth. The Case was sudden and every effort is being ex- tended to prevent the spread of this disease among the high school students. l l l BEST l SELLERS l - l Getting by and How .... ........ . . . Fannie Lurie The art of VVater VVaving ... . . . .Claudine Nlueller The Basketball Maniac.. ........ Carl Salcyzinski The Power of Silence .... .......... Eugene James . VVhy Gentlemen Prefer Blonds .... Pearl Munster lNIy Career in H. H. S... l VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Issued Leo Levin and Vivian Jones. Cornelius L e en e y and Elizabeth Barrows. Cornell Singer and Bea- trice Bellamy. Henry Feinberg and Ruth Friedman. Carl Brietzke and El- . . . . . . . . . . . . Gladys Zyp frieda Feik, Get That - 1 ,,GRAY,, 4 Be Attractive. Look l llave us marcel I your eyelashes l And clean your fingernails Gray But Not Cloudy l Beauty Saloon Kathryn Gray, O wn c r I'se our new hair salve Attracts girls strangely YVrite for trial tube ZACIIAI' Powdered Glass Refining Co. MELVIN ZACHAU- Esther Nemeth, Mgr. Prop. , We D0 GET THI Plain and Fancy ' Undertaking Come to my school At No Cost To You If You Are Dead Call l's As Soon As You Kick Off Edward Warmbier- Gilbert Newell- Operators A and Take Lessons in REDUCING 55.00 per Lesson Prof. Wm. Jacobson I. . 1 .. Thirty-fifve lf - T T EJ .- CsXs7i',l'i'?. Page 6 TIIE DUNES DAILY RAZZ SPO RTS HANEY'S WIFE HELPS SZOPA Rolling Pin Revolves and Rivets Fred's Dome The fight opened with a knockout for pharmacist, Mr. Fred Haney, Esquire. Szopa comes back in the second round of five minutes in length and bounces the Esquire for a row of Ten Pin in a Dutch Valley in Holland. The thousands upon thousands on the Bleachers cheered for Szopa. There were 12 rounds to the fight but 13 were put off until Szopa could acquire and esquire a ball and bat to finish the hght. As the battle ended Haneyls wife, Mary Goot, with a rolling pin, started the fight anew, thus ending the Hght in Szopa's favor. IRISHER TURNS PROFESSIONAL Gerald Dailey, star for- ward of the Notre Dame quintet, turned professional last night by joining the Chicago Bruins. Dailey signed a contract valid for six years calling for 3375,- 000 or 362,500 per year. VVhile in high school Dailey starred on the local quintet making an all-state forward three years in suc- cession. His rise in the STEPHANIE WINS GOLF TROPHY This great match was un- der the auspices of the Broken-Hearted C o u n t r y Club, in honor of the home coming of the Southern Birds for their fall season. The tournament was held at the Broken-Hearted Course. The great and dis- tinguished army ofiicer, General Admission, w as present collecting two-bit pieces while Private Keep Out requested those to leave who did not own such a sum. The great game of Cow Pasture Pool was started from the first green. Miss Lois Daggy became very an- gry after fanning the air with a club for some time and finally ended up by withdrawing her 25-cent ad- mission fee. Blanche Kansfield was very successful. She made a perfect drive and the ball went skipping from cup to cup for the next five seconds. Dorrotha Manis was un- successful, after digging an underground cave with her putter on the last green. Alice Mackie was the un- oflicial caddie who received the lead half dollars given her by the contestants for logging around their steam- er trunks. Stephanie Malcer won the trophy-by the way it was a solid rubber 14-karat golf ball inserted in some tea leaves. FORMER HAMMOND GIRL CHAMP CAppropriated Pressj The world was astounded today to learn of a remark- able feat accomplished by Enid Harrington, well known dramatist and ath- lete, in swimming the ter- rible stretch of ice water lying somewhere between England and France. This sets a new world's record, for Miss Harrington accom- plished this remarkable trick wholly devoid of grease. Her trainer, Mildred Henry, also a former student of Hammond High School, says of Miss Harrington, ' f T h e sportmanship all through the game was won- derful. Enid displayed a brilliant attack, on the of- fensive constantly. Upon landing, Miss Har- rington was revived by her secretary, Lois Daggy, who served her lemonade and nabiscos. Miss Daggy's job was to count the number of strokes taken by the water conqueror and also to bail out the boat which accom- panied. As Miss Harrington trot- ted up the beach after her little dip, Charlotte Comp- ton, Mayor of Dove r, greeted her and paid her the 2 million grand, which was appropriated from the treas- ury of the Hammond High School Student Association and Athletic Association. SOX VIEW A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Nome, Alaska-The Chi- cago White Sox training season opened last Monday at Nome, Alaska, in prep- aration for the fast ap- proaching season. Due to an argument the former manager, Tom Levins, re- signed with the statement that he could not turn out a winning team when the members of the team could not get along together. El- wood Redmond, a nationally famous baseball coach, has been appointed by judge Clifford Vvilliams, owner of the club, to fill the shoes of Levins. Redman says, 'fVVith the material on hand, I can not fail to hope for the best season the Chicago Sox have had for the last 175 years. VVith Anthony VVasik on the mound and William Vvooley behind the hat we will have the best battery in the league, and with Capt. Jack Steinmetz on first, the infield will be com- plete. l ROMANTIC DRAMATIC SCHOOL basketball field has been - V-M V 1, Lessons-ETRRE stupendous ever since he played his first game with 7 VICTOR mom 17 in the advisory JEANNETTE PETRUNICHS HOFMANN tournament in Hammond Q High School. XXZEET -WD Red has the whole-hearted HARRIET support of all his friends H O P MORSE who are confident he will succeed in his new enter- KISSES - - - 10c EACH Instructors prise. X .ol A '-f A07 .B '- A .I Ii., 4 . U 1 A fs- ' . Thirty-six gf- ' A 'HH-iEmH.JaE5' f Class Will of 1927 VVe, the class of 1927, Hammond High School, City of Hammond, State of Indiana, County of Lake, having, iII our opinion, matchless miIIds, memories aIId reputations, being about to depart this, our life in H. H. S., do hereby make, publish and declare, this our last will and testament. I IV To THE FRESHMEX-Everything that is green. To LEONARD HAYES-Victor HofTman's size. To THE SoPHoMoRES-The privilege of washing their T0 FRED THORNTOX-Rolalld Mntthiesy Macomb- necks' To MILDREIJ BROVVN-Cfllllly Leeney. To THE ,TUNIORS-The right to say, 'tit won't be long To VIRGINIA PRouI.-Her Mamma's consent. now. . . To lVlARY GosTI.Ix-Red Stoll's rejected suitors. II To HANK IDAUGIIERTY-SOITIC other nickname meaning 1 l ' , ' awkward. 'Io THE CLASS or '27-The traditional prestige still i , deserved. 'lo THE CoRNwEI.I. l,UUBl.E'l'S1xKY1SllCS that Sparky VVilli:IIns were twins. . . . I 1' 1 ' , ' , . . V . To gilriilggllgtss OI 23 the right to elm aff then 'NMS To VVALIX THORNTON-Bill lNagel's surplus credits. H , To RED XYARXER-lzay Brock's ability to keep out of To THE CLASS or l29-Ihe gift of gab. work. To HOVVARD BECKMAN-A dancing master. IH To PETE DAILY-Some of Bus Anderson's loud , , , , sweaters. To MISS KIREY-A large volume of VVhy ls Latin? 1 Q U . To HOMER Xx70l.l 1SOITlC more little brothers to pester 'Io MISS HURIIAXS-.LX life l1CEIlSC to do all the stu- him. dents' work. I . g To RUTH SCURLOCK-.A strong voice like Marie Spohn- T0 MISS H. lNlCCIJI.I.oLTGI-I-The right of smiling out holtz's. l l l'k . . . , . . out I e her SMH 'lo l ,IJDIE AXUTA-Some of Art Shaws brilliant ex- T0 MR. NlEYERS--xx mileage book to Brown County. CU555 tflf bein?-'C late- T0 MISS GETZEXDAXYER-A Sign reading UROQUCS. Flo C RIS WALKER-Ditto III how to prevent brain fog. Gallery' to put over her door. To lVlARIli BIEDERVYEIDEN--.All ideal man like Lee John- sen. To MR. IloPPI-:R-All the newspapers in the world. N i N , , , , lo AI. C,O0K'S0ll'l9 more poetic Inspirations. T M D. ' -. ' ' ' ' ' . . . . 0 digs HIS A Clint m Gwgfaphf elght periods a To AI.BER'1' COLLINS-Insplratlons to tollow lil the foot- C' ' steps of his brother. T0 MISS NHWXHAM-A fell' mme TYPCWFUCFS with To FRITZ VVHI'l l'0X-L0l'f1llIlC l2bert's stiff legs with whlch fo nuker' which to flutter kick. To MISS l5REx'IfoC1.E-One package of blank deport- To CiER'l' ZEPI.owITZ-Mary Nemeth's luck in the ment cards. library. To MISS CLARK-A book entitled XVhat Could Be T0 HERBU3 R055-A get Ut tale? teeth t0t extracting Sweeter ? PUTPUWS- To MR. RIJPP-Something he doesn't know about To AQINDREW REPIXIC-A high grade In public Speak- chemistry. g' M , , . To VVENDEII. IJAMACHER-501116 of Joe Lefter's abil- To MRS. Rl,PP11ll6 original square circle. ity in keeping the girl, imemsted' To THE CVOACIIHS-kjlll' sincere regards and best wishes To CHARLES GREEN-john Rock's ability to roll his for a successful year. Roman nose. X , . I 0 YL Q' E -. -, 0 ow., , - 2 . .U . ' A . - ' -'F :fem 7 H- ..' . Thirty-sfffvrn .,'E'E-li The Pledge of the Class of '27 Four years have we honored you, Hammond High, And as timed our sad de Jarture draws niffh 3 l 22 3 VVe pledge ourselves forevermore By song, word and deed to honor you o'er. Life's rigorous battle soon must we face, YVhen we depart well-prepared for the race Vvith character, courage that none can gainsay, Determined a1'e we not to fall hy the way. Let Honor, Courage, Loyalty be our standard true So in this fashion may we honor you, Persevere we shall to see the right, Supported by memory of the Purple and lvhite. This ideal we carry as from you we go, Our Conduct such that all may know, ln lifels eontlict, if defeated, we made no alibi, But grittly smiled, as you taught us, Hammond High. hlay those behind us, too, carry on, Honoring you as We strive anon, Hammond High always welll laud to High Heaven Thus do we pledge. Onward! Class of Twenty-Seven. THOMAS LEVINS. 1 o Q.. 0 - Q o 0 Tlziriywfigfzl Honor Roll Class of 1927 A D Anderson, Florence . 20 Anderson, Lesa . . 4 Anderson, lllarvin . 6 l Baelnnan, Henry . . 3 l Berg, Samuel . . . 9 Reyille, Clara lllae . . 7 l Brady, Rosella . . 9 2 Campbell, Edna . . 9 Cornwell, Louise . . . I9 Dysart, lllildrecl . . . 9 l Ebert, Loraine . . 12 Edgeeombe, Francis . 4 l Emery, lllarian . . I2 Friedman, Ruth . . 3 2 Gray, Kathryn . . . I1 Heckler, llladeline . . 11 Henry, llilclred . . . 9 Hofmann, Victor . I5 l-lollett, VVayne . , 5 Keller, Hattie . . . 9 Lurie, Fannie . . . 21 llattliies, Roland . . l0 ll4eLean, lrene . . . lil lXICI.Q'21Il, Thomas . . 10 l llinehlinan, Henrietta . 5 Pratt, Cyrille . . . . 18 Rybarezyk, Genevieve . 5 Sehmneser, Alice . . . 15 Spohnholtz, lllarie . 1 VVills, Hazel . . . VVolff, George . . 9 Zyp, Gladys . . 5 1 o -'HQ 9- 9 A -aa- ..e,e Thirty-nine Forty O- E E EJ Q .. -f e 0 Q. 9. Abrahamson, Lillian Alyea, Esther Anderson, Carl Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Virgil Anuta, Edward Arvay, Anna Babcock, Alice Bachman, Alice Backlund, Marian Banner, Carmen Bates, Francis Bechtold, Lorena Becker, Bernard Beckman, Howard Beiderwieden, Marie Bellamy, Kenneth Bellamy, Mildred Bennett, Doris Berry, Alice Berry, Paul Bicanic, Helen Blakeman, Harold Blandford, Alvin Bomberger, Marjorie Bos, John Brannock, Evelyn Brown, Anna .,.-A, ,on Forty-tfwo Juniors Brown, Durbin Buehring, Dorothy Burris, Anna Byrne, Dan Carpenter, Ruben Carpenter, Scott Chapman, Edward Chasteler, Paul Chiplovitz, Florence Cohen, Ruth Cole, Blanche Collins, Alfred Combs, james Cornwell, Lester Cornwell, Lowell Cox, VVilbur Crumpacker, Owen Curtner, Mary Ruth Dailey, Grace Danch, VVilliam Daugherty, Henry Deering, Carl Dickey, Arnold Dickinson, Karlos Dickson, Vivian Dietrich, Virgene Dowgiello, Elizabeth Downing, Edward BSB Downing, Lucille Drexler, Joe Duncan, Henrietta Ends, Virginia Earl, Arthur Ebert, Edward Edwards, Marie Fabian, Jennie Feldmen, Heinie Fleming, Austin Flohr, Vera Foley, Ellen Foster, Mable Fox, Elsie Frame, Irene Frampton, George Freeman, Ruth Friduss, Fillmore Friedman, Belle Gerka, john Gledhill, Ruth Gostlin, Mary Green, Helen Gruen, Charles Gullickson, Beulah Hagedorn, Margaret Hamacher, VVendell Hammond, Dorothy ':? .19- 0 . . . 4 , ' :A g o- as E E Er' Q .. Harasty, David Harmon, Helen Harms, VVilhelmina Hart, Evelyn Harvey, George Hawk, Fred Hays, Leonard Heinheus, Gertrude Hewitt, Graydon Hewitt, Gretna Highland, Adeline Hitzemann, YVilliam Hoffman, Dorothy Holselaw, Garnet Hopman, lilizalyeth Hopman, Frederick Housley, Kathryn Hoyt, Margaret Hudson, Leila Hunt, Eugene Husinez, Helene Jacobson, Fugene xlamriska, Anna Johnson, liarl Johnson, lileanor johnson, George -lones, Mary Nlargaret Jones, lyfarjorie .ILlI1i0I'S-Continued Jusiek, lWary Karl, Ruth Kayes, Dorothy Keefer, Paul Kessler, Dean Kitchen, Mike Klein, Theodore Kleinsehmidt, Pauline Koch, VVilton Kraus, Clifford Kuske, Albert Laity, Russell Lau, Mildred Lauer, Bernard Leliell, Lenore Leek, Ruth Lefter, Janet Leslie, Howard Levin, Irving Lohse, Ruth Love, Mildred Nlandel, Mildred Marcus, Alex Markowiez, Paul Marnya, Nick MeAlvay, Tyler Nlefalla, Thomas MeCaig, lyiarion McCall, lN1ilton Mefloud, Kenneth Nlefullough, Nlartin Mellowell, Eldridge N1eNary, Fva Melton, Wlilfred Miller, Harold Miller, Nlargretta Millet, Gordon lN1ohr, Niargaret Morse, Harriet Mundo, Fred Natke, Vililma Nelson, Edwin Newcomb, Cyrus Newcomb, Mae Newton, Clyde Nof'Flet, Frances Nordwall, lidythe Norton, Oliver Parks, Dorothy' Perry, Genevieve Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Laura Petrunieh, -leannette Phillips, Geraldine Phillips. Helen Piecirilli, Ateista Q D 9 o . -F 1 .JL r-NA Forfy tlzrce ' ee E E EJ g .- N 1 'C Pope, Edgar Post, Dawn Postlewaite, Ruth Prange, VVilliain Pressler, Donald Prohl, Virginia Prohl, VVilliam Purbaugh, Russell Purdy, True Radford, George Rathbun, Lina Redmond, Jane Reiman, George RePinic, Andrew Retzloff, Albert Richwine, Irving Robertson, Jean Robison, Nlarion Rock, John Roepke, Dorothy Rhode, Victor Ross, Herbert Ryan, Xvilliam Rybarczyk, Thaddeus Savery, Florence Schohl, Charles Schubert, Maurine Scofield, Thelma JLlI1i01'S-Continued Seurloek, Ruth Seligman, Lynn Sharp, Eunice Shaw, Arthur Shaw, VVayne Shearer, Herbert Siegel, Bruno Simon, bdabel Skinkle, VVilma Smith, Lillian Smith, Parker Slavin, Lucille Spolnik, Edward Steckmeister, Frieda Steenson, Evelyn Steinmetz, Jack Stempkowski, Lillian Stempkowski, VValter Sterling, Leonard Stevens, Nellie Stodola, Gizella Stuart, Dorothy Summers, VValter Sweitzer, Robert Swiantko, Albin Tangerman, Harry Taylor, Leota Terpstra, VVilliam Tharp, Floyd 'I'hompson, Dorothy Thornton, Xvalter Trowe, Charles Turner, VVilliam Tuttle, Harold Tweedle, Roy Tweedle, Stanley Flbrich, Louis VanTil, Edward Vaughan, Nedra YValker, Chrisler VValter, Nlelva VVasik, Anthony VVaxman, Morris VVeeks, Josephine XVeimer, Truman YVeiss, Julius Yveis, YVinifred Yvhitton, Fred WVightman, David XVilkinson, Maxine VVirth, Russell Vvoodall, Robert Zaehau, Hazel Zeplovitz, Gertrude Zeplovitz, Julia rf 'L ,PQ :i ' '5 ,gg 'T . 1 .,,r, ,,fj,,:, lofty four l ' my--1 f Abrahamson, Minnie Adelsperger, Loraine Agnew, Anne Ahrens, Helen Ambler, Vvinston Anderson, john Archer, Louise Argus, Harry Argus, VVilliam Bailey, Goldia Baker, Kathryn Baker, Mzlrie Barton, George Barnett, Paul Beatty, Eleanor Beck, Theresa Beishline, Harold Bemisderfer, Orville Beven, Thomas Sophomores Bratlmiller, Helen Bratly, Mary Brant, Helen Brasel, Ruth Brehmer, Carl Briellatt, Phillip Brown, Arthur Brown, Boneta Brown, Florence Brown, Ross Brown, Ruth Brusel, George Bruke, Dorothy Bryson, Lewis Caine, Bessie Caldwell, Laceine Caldwell, VVarn Campbell, Genebee Camplin, George Cosgrove, Lizabeth Cox, Edward Cox, Robert Cramer, Earl Cruea, Kenneth Crumley, Thelma Cupp, june Curtis, Eugene Daily, Thoman Daneh, Irene Daniels, Rudolph Davis, john Devries, Anna Dobos, Anna Dobronosky, Stanley Domke, Norman Domke, Lewis Eaton, Elmer Ebert, Arthur Black, Joe Carey, Claire Eekman, Marjorie Blackmun, VVarner Carlson, Evelyn Edgecombe, Barbara Bly, Betty Cavan, Harry Eggers, Godfrey Bnhling, XVarren Chasteler, Marguerite Ehasz, Rose Bohling, Mamie Clark, Audrey Ellis, Kenneth Bomberger, Cressler Clayton, Irene Ellison, Joe Borgman, Etty Cole, Elene Emery, jim Bossard, Rudy Collett, Evelyn Eressy, Frank Boyd, Nell Cook, Albert Ernest, Hazel 4 n Q ' ' 1 '. . Q A ' ., ., ,oem ,TQ ,,s- , 77--,-.1 0-. f. 4 ,.,,, .... ,Z-ja 1- - Forty-If-vc E E EJ Q .. Q Q, c..,. Evans, May Fehlman, Lillian Feldman, Dora Fenstermacher, Ruth Finklestein, Eva Finks, Florence Friedof, VVilliam Friedman, Harold Gainski, VValter Gallagher, Alice Gargos, Stephen Gehrim, Marian Germain, Helen Gershman, Bertha Glick, Grace Glos, Hattie Gold, Howard Goldstein, Morris Good, Lillabelle Goot, Clara Granger, Tony Grills, Nelson Grimes, Charles Groman, Dorothy Gross, Florence Haage, Ruth .,..., In F arty-six Sophomores-Continued Halley, Mike Hardies, Melvin Harrison, Monteen Hartnett, Jack Harsanye, Steve Henry, Hazel Herbold, Louis Herring, Ella Hesterman, Edna Heyl, Alfred Hilton, Clifford Hobbs, Forrest Hobbs, Franklin Hoffman, Clarence Horsley, Agnes Hosler, Richard Hotinski, Katie Honk, Wilma Howell, Edyth Hoyt, Charles Irvin, Wilbur Janos, Louis Johnson, Lawrence johnson, Stella Kaplan, Bernard Katz, Leona ,gtk 'HW , Kaufman, Ben Kaufman, Ellen Nora Keightley, Earl Keller, Jennie Kellison, Naomi Kennard, Edith Kesler, Bodelia Kilmer, Oscar Kingsberry, Ted Kinsey, Clarendon Kintz, Richard Kitchen, Susanne Klamm, Leonard Kmecza, Bertha Knoche, Lucille Koch, Carl Koenig, Ruth Kooy, Hazel Kortenhoeven, Martha Kosanke, Lester Krieger, Julius Krikshiunas, Langon Krizmanich, John Kruis, Alice Kubaski, Andrew Kuhn, Clara Kuzemka, john Lakatos, Charles Lamberg, Duane Lamprecht, Harold Larsen, Raymond Lau, Viola Law, Norman Leets, La Verne Leverton, Stanley Lillie, Robert Little, Dorothy Liss, Louise Lohse, Gladys Long, Dorotha Long, James Long, George Lucas, Thomas Lyons, Gwendolyn Larsen, Myrtle Malo, Fred Manis, Margaret Marnye, Anne Martin, Frances Martinson, Olive Mathena, Maude Mallender, Faye Sophomores-Continued Mauk, Harold McC'aslin, -lean lWcC'oy, jewel McCrum, Kathleen McFarland, Eleanor Mcillinchey, Ruth D!IeKenna, Katharine McKesson, Thorn McVey, lNIarjorie McVVilliams, Jack Meisel, Lucille Melton, VVilliam Mernick, Louis Meyer, VValter Meyers, Florence Miller, Ida Miller, Ree Minas, Carl Miofsky, Nick Moone, Rachel Moore, Frieda Morris, Abraham Morris, jack Mucha, Anna Mueller, P. H. Miller, Florence HN lN1oore, Roland Nluenich, Genevieve lyiurphy, Elizulweth Nagel, Billy Neenan, Pauline Nell, Kenneth Newman, Isadore Newton, Helen Norton, Mary Novalich, Louis O'Brien, Margaret Ohr, Helen Oldfield, Robert Olsen, Ralph Oranger, Elston Orphey, VVinifred Otto, Genevieve Palko, Mary Paterson, Daisy Pers, John Petrunich, Leon Phillip, Mathilda Piccirilli, Leland Pierce, Marion Porch, Clair Prevo, Edgar 7-X , ri ,, oo ol Forty sefven as E E EJ Q .. Prough, VValter Redmond, James Reitzer, Dorothy Rhodes, Merle Rice, Marley Riechers, Frederick Rieman, Isabelle Roberts, Evelyn Rhode, Edith Faye Rhode, Irene Mae Rosekrans, Elizabeth Rosowicz, Lillian Rybarczyk, Irene Samuelson, Clarence Sass, Frederick Schaeffer, Hildegarde Schmueser, Dorothy Schreiber, Helen Schreiner, Raymond Schultz, Irma Schultz, Victor Schultz, VVilliam Schwantz, Guenther Seaman, Henrietta Sedlak, VVilliam Seitz, Mildred Sell, Edward Shaver, Frank . o :ixfjg Forty czght Sophomores-Continued Shaw, Nellie May Shaw, Wilbur Sherby, Mary Grace Shoptaugh, Dorothy Shorr, Celia Siegel, Sidney Slator, John VV. Smith, Apollo Smith, Edith Smith, Lois Snyder, Vernon Stalions, Odessie Starisnick, John Steinmetz, Rex Stockowitz, joseph Strance, Casmir Stroube, Dorothy Sturowoski, Frank Summers, Ernest Survant, Lowell Swafford, Mary Edith Swank, Mary Swets, Sarine Szrom, Mary Tarnogrodski, Martha Thomas, Caoine Thon, Robert Thornton, Fred Todd. Doris Tripoier, Vivian Fndine, Lola Uphoff, Helen Urban, Ladie Vanes, Mildred VanYVilligan, Elizabeth Varner, James Varner, Harry Verharen, Reginald Vieweg, Otto Voltz, Albert VVall, Lorraine VVatchko, Anna VVeiss, Richard VVelsh, Ruth VVest, Gertrude VVheeler, Burdett Vilhiting, Harold VVilliams, Madge VVitham, Madlilie Vilojcieszak, Marie YVolf, Homer Wolf, Mary Yeiga, Mary Young, Helen Zatorska, Mary Zizkovsky, Helen s '- E E BJ Q .. Asgeberg, Richard Adams, james Adamczyk, Joseph Alley, Kathleen Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Margaret Anuta, lnez Argus, Sophie Arkin, Charles Arnold, Fern Arvedson, Raymond Ault, Norman Ault, Robert Avery, Kendall Ayres, VVilliam Babcock, James Backlund, Rils Badowski, John Bailey, Ralph Bailey, Esther Balio, Tom Bakala, Agnes Balicki, Chester Ballon, Emma Banner, Crystalene Barnes, Loren Barnes, Artamissa Barnhart, Charles Freshmen Barton, Harry Barton, Tillie Bashore, Marie Beacom, Beamor, Frances Harry Beatty, Gertrude Beck, Marie Becker, Gladys Beckwith, Arthur Benard, Zelma Benbow, Daile Bennett, Charles Bennett, Elizabeth Bennett, Donald Bennett, Faye Bereolas, Steve Bereolas, George Bergren, LeRoy Bialoglo 'icz Carl wx , Bicanic, john Birkholtz, Malvin Boberski, John Boardway, Mae Bogdan, Stephen Bohling, Dorcas Bolch, Lewis Boberski, Frank Belchick, Elizabeth Borberly, Joe Borberly, Louis Boskovich, Louis Botkins, YVanda Bounds, Lois Bowers, lWelva Boyer, Lois Bramon, George Brehmer, Frank Brennan, Robert Brown, Mildred Brown, Eva Brown, Gilbert Brown, Steve Brownewell, Margaret Bruce, Clare Brunt, VVilliam Brusel, Lillian Bucha, Paul Buettner, Elizabeth Bult, Albert Busch, Zula Byrd, Wlilliam Buhring, Marvin Caldwell, Keith Caldwell, Paul Campbell, Guy Camp, Vllilliam I 9'- 0 .. . , . - .:,-.4z'y'?': t, Forty-nine 15 f3 .. A . : . CSNSF' 'I' 1 1,,, E EJ Q E ' a Q. -u. Q Campbell, James Canada, Onota Chamberlain, Mary Chayken, Florence Chupp, Raymond Carlson, George Cherry, VVilla Childs, Myrtle Christenson, Chester Lucia Christopherson, Viola Ciuszka, Wlanda Clark, Charles Clark, Bernard Cloud, Delbert Clouse, Lloyd Clay, Robert Cline, john Cloud, Doris Cohan, Anna Cohen, Melvin Cohen, Louis Cole, Ethel Collins, Albert Collins, Genevieve Comstock, Marie Connor, Eugene Conner, Alice Cook, Helen ,-.. o Freshmen-Continued Corbett, Inez Corbin, Loretta Cornea, Victor Cornwell, james Costello, Violet Covault, Charles Coyle, Marion Craidon, Stanley Creviston, Milo Croak, Richard Cross, Marjorie Rae Crow, Rilla Cunningham, Herbert Curtis, Zillah Czbere, Nick Daggy, Mary Dahlkamp, VVilliam Daniels, Edward Datona, Frank Davis, Martha Davis, Velma Dayes, Alfred Dazmierska, Ladislova DeLine, Walter Demoft, Steve DeYoung, Roger Dilts, john Dines, Louise x I-1 f Lxxx Fifty Dolhof, Robert Domogalski, Xxlillldil Dorton, Jeanette Donovan, Josephine Dowgiello, Helen Drexler, Frank Dunkerson, Leland Duvall, Dan Eastridge, Elinor Eckman, Russell Edinger, Maxine Egnatz, Charlie Eggebrecht, Vvilma Elder, Charlotte Eldridge, Leslie Emerson, Dorothy Ervin, Archie Eubanks, Vvarren Evan, Steve Ewing, Irene Fairchild, Benjamin Falk, Alvin Falvey, Floyd Fary, Eleanor Fess, Ruth Fiebelkorn, Viola Fiegle, Roland Fine, Nettie 5 ef 572A .. s . , fa wig -2 - lla, E Q E.: Q E . Finks, Violet Fitzgerald, Brice Fletcher, Charles Fleming, Franklin Florence, Robert Fogarty, Charles Foley, Thomas Folk, Madline Forgich, Bertha Forsythe, Natalie Friedman, Niildred Fnlka, A1111a Gachos, julia Gaedtke, Ralph Garner, Ernest Garner, Norma Garrett, Fern Gerrity, hffuriel Gatli11, Marie Giese, Edna Gilchrist, Bessie Gjnkich, Niillan Golding, YVynema Gonsierowski, Bern Goodpaster, Rohert Gordon, Glen Graham, james Granger, Pauline ice .gg F reshmen-C onfinued Gray, Dyvigllt Gray, Verna Green, Paul Grohner, Ermyntrnde Gross, Theodore Grzywacz, Lillian Guinn, Thelma Haak, John Haak, Sophia Hagedorn, Na11cy Hahney, Rohert Halligan, Kathryn Handy, James Hargis, Lanrine Harrington, Bonita Harris, Betty Harvey, YValter Hass, Lorraine Hass, Raymond Hatfield, Alva Hatneld, George Havling, Marcile Hay, Oli11 Hayworth, Edna Hayes, Clayton Hazen, Alfred Heavyside, Thomas Hector, Henry I Helto11, Charles Herrington, VVilma Herhst, Rllfll Herkner, Elmer Hess, Edward Hesterman, Nielvin Hesterman, Nlildred Hickey, Thomas Hinkel, john Hinkel, VVilhur Hoaster, YVilliam Hoffineister, Mildred Hofman, Clarence Hoh, Robert Holland, Nlary Holtz, Marguerite Hopkins, George Horkovich, Andy HotaIi11g, Paul Honpt, Evelyn Howell, John Hnmpfer, Mary Hudson, Gladys Hughes, Margaret Humpter, Vera Humphrey, Nfartha Hklllf, Elillflr Hunt, Mildred 0 .. Fzfry one V H , , . tsxsi-E - lla, E E eu Q E J? . 9. o ' ldles, Helen Jahlonska, Mathilda Jacobs, Arthur Jasnowski, Helen Jeffries, Eunice Jeffries, Evelyn Jennings, Ruth Jenkins, Flavel Johnson, Bernice Jones, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Jordan, Jean Kalina, Margaret Kane, Billy Kaminska, Sophie Kane, Gayle Kaptur, Thaddeus Katona, Alex Kenney, Jim Kennedy, Richard Kepple, Nola Ketchum, Alden Kirkeiner, Harvey Kleihege, Herbert Kleinschmidt, VVilli.nn Klooster, Minnie Kmecza, Nick Knoth, Muriel A.. .0 :Hiya Fifiy-I-wo F reshmen-C onrinued Koch, Harriet Koehler, Wzllter Kordula, Emma Koenig, Harold Kolanko, Victoria Kovach, Anna Koznarski, Frank Krause, Louise Krapac, Mike Kritsch, Eleanor Kudelka, Herman Kuhlman, Lillian Kunert, VVnlter Lahas, Louise Lackofr, Estelle Lackoff, Howard Leech, Roland Leroy, Myron Lenz, Julius Levens, Nellie Mae Lewis, Eleanor Lockman, Gene Loomis, Grace Louis, Jasper Lorenz, Geraldine Luherda, Joseph Maes, Virginia Maloney, Margaret lyialamas, Peter Marlowe, Paul Margenan, Ralph Marks, Salyo Matteson, Alma Matovina, Kathryn Mayhew, Thomas McCoy, Raymond McCloud, Genevieve McKay, Lester McLean, Margaret Meinzer, Robert Mettler, Victor Nleyer, Edward Meyer, Florence Micyssine, Mary Mickow, Lorraine Milne, Virginia Mikiilski. Max Miller, Alice Miller, Fred Miller, Gladys Misra, Helen Monnett, Burt Moiiriett, Victor Mote, Herbert Moore, Katherine Morris, Jeanette . as E E EJ Q .. E Mose, Frank Moynahan, Mildred Moyer, Dolores Muehlman, john Mummey, Paul Muller, Evadelle Musser, Alice Nagdeman, Sollie Nelson, Ruth Newcomb, Helen Nicholas, Harriet Niedzielski, Genevieve Nozka, Sophie Olds, Dorothy Osler, Dorothy Olsen, Edna Opp, Oren Overman, Paul Palko, Josephine Papuga, VValter Palmer, Milton Peyton, Henry Mae Pellar, Julia Perry, Paul Peters, Oliver Petrunich, William Phares, Karl Phillips, Mildred FI'CSl'1ITl6Il-Continued Piefer, Anthony Phillips, Victor Phillips, VVilliam Pittser, Maynard Pompeger, john Poppenhusen, Clara Pokorski, Max Popek, Marjorie Postlewaite, William Probst, Fred Psirris, Barbara Psirris, Tom Psirris, Katherine Ramsey, Richard Reeves, Marguerite Regnier, Oswald Retzloff, Dorothy Remesnick, John Richter, Velda Ringer, Geraldine Rish, Elizabeth Rohde, George Rollings, Ethel Rosekrans, Mildred Ross, Pearle Rowen, Marjorie Rozhan, Edward Rudzik, Mike x - 4 4 I Ryan, Mary Rumsey, Chlotielde Rygasiewicz, Frank Rykowski, Helen Sabo, Rose Satterlee, VVoodrow Scholhl, Hermina Schmueser, Harold Schoon, Florence Scherer, Irene Schroer, Melvin Schultz, Bertha Schuzer, Mamie Schweighardt, Albert Scott, Flossie Seestadt, Hilda Seroczynski, Helena Sharp, Jessie Siegel, Edna Shatkowski, Henry Shay, Robert Silver, Milton Silverman, Ruth Sitton, Merle Simonson, Solveig Smith, Harry Smith, Vera Smith, Arthur ,555-:F F zfty three H E EJ .. ,E Smith, Ted Soleo, Anna Sopp, Mary Sons, Julia Sowula, john Spry, Kenneth Spangler, Melvin Speichert, Carl Splitt, WZlltCT Spohnholtz, Sidney Sprietzer, John Staiiford, Norman Steckmeister, Alice Stalions, Eva Stanley, Robert Stern, Ethel Stevens, Eva Steelman, Robert Stodola, Ethel Stolte, Jeanne Strockman, George Strzempka, Josephine Swiantko, john Takacs, Steve Tanchala, Mary Tangerman, Mziry Tapper, Alice Tarnogroeki, John z . Freshmen-Continued Taylor, Adell Taylor, Durwood Thomas, Loraine Thomas, Julia Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Fravel Thomsen, John Thon, Dorothy Thorn, Roy Tigay, Miriam Toren, Anthony Trader, Thurman Tryhulec, Cecelia Tuflfner, Christena Turner, Glenn Turner, james Turnpaugh, Fern Vllrieh, Gertrude l'rhan, Carl Van Tamelen, Esther Van Dyke, Hugh Vasiliades, Katherine Vezeau, Donald Vezeau, Kenneth Vikokovich, Helen Volz, Rosemary Voss, John VVagener, Grace Q Vilagner, Helen Vilagner, june hrxlflliifff, VVells Vvalters, Kenneth Vvatso, VVilliam VVard, Christine VVard, Evelyn Vvenner, Anne VVeiss, Raymond Wlhite, Charles F. VVhite, Russell VVilcl, Robert VVilder, Harold VVilke, VVilliams Vililliams, Calvin VVilliams, Delmau VVilson, Scott Vilolff, Clara VVojewoda, Geneva VVoodall, Dorothy Wlright, Mary VVylie, Helen Young, Genevieve Younker, Ralph Yuhasz, Julia Zeider, Gordon Zellers, Goldie s E E e-1 Q - f t Calendar Sept.-School starts with a bang!! Sept. 21-Auditorium session. Station H. H. S. broad- casts particulars of Ilfrald campaign. Sept. 24-Pep meeting. Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! Sept. 25-Hammond football team plays Streator, Ill., High. 0-0. Sept. 27-Hi-Y holds first meeting of the school year. Oct. 1-Triacs give first after-school dance. Some bunch! Oct. 2-Hammond eleven played the VVhiting team. Did we win??? We'll say so. 9-7. Oct. 6-The Pergians hold their first meeting. Oct. 8-Senior class holds first meeting. Some class. Oct. 12-Various clubs took part in auditorium session. Oct. 14-Hobo Day. Oh, you wandering Willies!! Oct. 16-Hammond wins the inter-school cross country run. Oct. 19-Duxss campaign opens. Oct. 26-Hammond cross country team defeats Froebel. Good work, team. Nov. 2-Coach Reid gives first official call for basket- ball practice. Nov. 4--Big football parade. Nov. 5-Big outdoor Hpepu meet for game with Emer- son. 'fCome on, team, fight. Nov. 8-Seniors have pictures taken. Ahl Beauties. Nov. 13-Game with Michigan City canceled on ac- count of rain. lt ain't gonna rain no more. Nov. 16-Auditorium session. Oh, them saxophones. Nov. 20-Hammond ties Tech for football champion- ship of Hammond. Nov. 2+-First basketball game. Hebron, 24-g and Hammond, 34. Nov. 25-Thanksgiving Day. Yum! Yum! Turkey. Nov. 27-Hammond wallops Griffith, 52--21. Dec. 4-Game with VVhiting canceled. Dec. 7-Auditorium session. Dec. 8-Bolch falls for the strawberry blonde. Dec. 11-H. H. S. quintet plays Froebel. Come on, you Wildcats. Dec. 13- Dickie wishes this day was Friday. Dec. 21-Home Economics have party. Dec. 22-Hurrah! One more day and then vacation. Dec. 25-Merry Xmas and to all good cheer. Jan. I-Happiness and cheer to students of the H. H. S. through the year. Jan. 3-Xmas vacation ends and blue Monday- shucks! Jan. 7-Pep meet. Rah! Rah! Purple and VVhite. Jan. 8-H. H. S. plays Michigan City and a good crowd was there. Jan. l64The alumni look the old school over. Feb. 2-Dickie and Berg got green toppers-some class. l'ndertakers have meeting. Oh, you pallbearer! Feb. 5-Hammond defeats Brook. Yea-Team-Yea! Feb. 8-Ilfrald campaign. Come on, advisories-100 per cent. Feb. 15-H-Men initiate members. 'fOuch, that paddle ! Feb. 17-Sphinx Club gives an evening program in auditorium. Feb. 23-One more game for H. H. S. basketeers???? 'egg if vi l . .. y . Fifty-jifue LTO E ,jf 'c Calendar- -Continued Feb. 27-Second team plays Thornton Fractional High. Come on, Seconds! Ma1't:h 3-Purple and VVhite week. lviarch 4-Tournament at East Chicago. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hammond! lvlarch 1 1 guy ! March 13- March 15- March 16- Ma 1'Q' h 17- March 19- March 20- March 22- March 23 March 24 team. March 26 March 27 rium. March ZX March 29 March 31- Hamacher had a black eye. Oh! the tough Sam Berg goes out for swimming. Emerson wins tournament. Grade school tourney. President Elliot of Purdue speaks to us. Freshmen rate third in banking. Honey Prohl leaves for Havana. Hammond places in Latin contest. Amo-te! Room 15 has champion basketball team. -Hammond beats Michigan City's debating -Senior Honor Roll issued! Bright babies. Dramatic Club stages Rosalie in audito- Perge Club elect new officers. -Hi-Y banquets. DUNES gets the once over by engraver. April 1-Gym demonstration given by boys' and girls' gym departments. April 2-Triac banquet. Big feast, boys! April 4-Baseball practice begins. April 9-Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter banquet. April 12-Swimming meet with VVhiting. April 1-1-All-school party given by Association. April 15-1 S-Easter vacation. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling ? April 19-Teachers have a conference. April 23-Typing and shorthand contest. Show your speed! April 29-Blue WVednesday. All-school party given by the G. A. C. April 30-Lake county band and orchestra contest at Hammond. Perge dance. lWay 6-Fair. Bring, your girl and plenty of dimes. May 8-Preparations are being made for junior- Senior scrap. May 13-All-school party given by the H. H. S. Asso- ciation. May 1+-Sectional track meet at Gary. C'mon, Ham- mond. May 16-Hammond rates high in banking. Niay 21-Final track meet at Indianapolis. Run, boys, run! May 2+-Mickey and Eddie have a fall-out. May 26-27-Senior play, Civilian Clothes. June 6-Baccalaureate service. Iune 7- June 8- Senior-,lunior hunt. Class night-general ducking in lagoon. June 9-Banquet and Prom-Hail! Hail! The gang's April 6-Debating team practicing for the finals. all here. April 8-Preliminary oratorical and declamatory con- June 10-Commgngement, Kinda gad and yet glad, YCSY- Boo-hoo! -Compilrr of tin' calendar, ARTHUR EARL, '27, X 0 5' 1 91 'E - o. o ' ' E 2 o 1,1 , .-.. 'i 5.5. ' 1- 5... ', :,.-.qv . -. A ..-. ,I Fifty-six E E EJ .. -J: Rosclla lirady, lfrlwarfl Ebert, Victor Hufiuann. Melvin Zaclian. Fannie Luric Leuta Taylor and Clarence Covault. The Hammond High School Association The most outstanding organization in the school is the Hammond High School Student Association, which was organized some four years ago in order that the students might have a voice in the running of the school. Hammond is not by any means the only school which has an association of this kind, nor was the idea originated in Hammond High. Throughout the country student participation in government is becoming more and more prevalent. The association is headed by three oflicers: President, Vice-President and Recorder. In conjunction, and as an aid to these leaders, are the Cabinet, House and Senate. The election for all of these offices takes place once a year. One of the greatest accomplishments of this organization was the founding and establishing of Student Courts. Here are sent the students who are guilty of minor offenses, to be tried and sentenced by the student judges. Under the splendid leadership of our present president, llarvin Anderson, the most recent accomplishment has been the establishing of the Honor System in a few of the study halls, by which the students study on their honor and teachers are present for their professional services only. Although it took the greater part of the year to establish it, now that it has been inaugurated, its success is assured. And so we have the outstanding accomplishments of former years, but no one can forecast the achievements of the years to come. However, there need be little worry on the latter score for under new officers the association will carry on in the future and profit by the experiences of the past and will establish new life, new spirit, and new feeling in the students of our school in the years to come. i 0 ---'-, ol F ifly seven -H E-1 E Q eo Q E 54-5- . kiwi we Oiiicers of the Association MARVIN ANDERSON jos1zPH LEHER Exm HARRINGTON Miss Al.l,MAN President Vice-.President Recorder Secretary of Social Affairs The Senate T011 raw: George llc Haven, Marvin .AI1dCTSUI'I, Stanley Twecmlle. Sa11111cl Berg. VVendell Hamuclicr, II:11'ry Varucr, Plllll Derry. Front: Fred 1'l11p111an, Enid HZlf1'l1lglOll, Miss 1il'lI'lII11lS, Evelyn Plillllil, Glenn Gordoxx - . . fm - I -. Fifty-eight HE-JEEHJQEQ' fjfflcerg-Continued Romxu MA'l l'IlIES Vxcmk lIolflfMAxN M11,nRED DYSART MR. RUPP SL'CI'CfIll'j'-Of Student Sm-cretary of Secrvmry of Puhlic SrfC!'CTZ1!'Y of ,Xctwitiss Discipline Safety Treasury The House T011 ww: llurhin Brown, Ilarry Lu Roy. Na-il Tunis. David Xxviglltillilll. Bruno Scigcl, YYiI1n1r Cox, Be-1'11:un1 Ucckur, Grnydon llewiit. Iolm hlffilflill. Georgia Radford, jack S111-rhy, l'hrysh-r XVznIkL-r, Im- IA-fu-1'. Srcmul nm-.' Owcu C'rln11pzu'kL-r. limluu CIIIIIIIIJEH, Dorothy Su-wart, Ileulzxh Gullirkson, Helen Skimmer, Marizzu Elm-ry, Iftiilll XY:aIl, En-lyu lizwtridgc. Elizrnhulll Mvzmrl. Nm-lson Grillr, 'l'lZ1'?'l1 rv:u.' llorotluy lloffmmx, Lois Ilounrla, Gertrude :Xn1brc. Marian Robison, Marie Tlicmlerwcxh-n, Hattie Km-ller, llcrtlm Kmcczzx. Virginia , 1 lluwh. Blmguret Spolm. Frvw! ro-:.'.' Nlixls Mzlrklum, llcnriultzn -l,llllC2iI1. Yivian Dick-on, .Xlirn Th-fry, IXEllhTj'l1 llrmslsy. llwrollly llzmuuwml. Silxm Kzlw, Y:-rfmiczm Hoyle. janet Ln-in-r. .-Xlicr Kcixlyr. Iilxm-r Eaton. o '4 YK - w Q. , .. 0 9 ' ' ' 2 o - , 2 Q . . ' 5-. 4, ., .gh , . ff ,, 5. 1 Q I - Fifly-nine - H E-i E EJ Q E 5,- Fyrille l'i'att Vivian Dickson Joe Letter Knrlos Dickinson Arthur lfarle i lliss Sehuhlccgel ,lolin Papugzz Rlathilda Phillips Ilzirry Txuigerinni Miss Blcbullough The Dunes Staff THE DUNES, a resume of the year in pictures, is the result of the hard work of a group of eighteen students known as ,PHE DUNES Staff. This staff works constantly from early fall until late spring to get out a book that will be a credit to the High School. Few people realize how much work is connected with the publishing of a book, taking of the pictures, redueing pictures for cuts so the pages will balance, and the million other things that must be done to make a book worthy of honorable mention. Each year a new theme for the work must be worked out, and this unifies the book. In keeping with the progress of Hammond the waterfront idea was carried out in the opening section, border and division pages, thus unifying this book. All the art Work Was done by the students in the Art Department under the supervision of Miss Schubkegel. The 1926 DUNES won a First National Rating at the National Convention held at Madisoii, Wiseorisiii. Only one other book in Indiana, The Totem of Fort VVayne, Won a higher place. Due to the criticism of too many pages of advertising, the staff is decreasing the number of pages by using a new method known as donations. Ai ',,, if r o Q ' ' ' ia , ' 0 R Q 1, . . AA -:. ..,.- Sixty Sznnnt-l llerg Dan Moran XN'endell llainacltcr Noland Hatthies Leo Bereolas Ilarry I.eRoy Fduzxrtl llowning Esther Spielizilsky Nlary Gostlin Fillmore Friduss DLIDCS-Continued The staff is divided into two sections, each one having its own particular work. The literary staff looks after the taking ot the pictures, reducing pictures for cuts, and all other material necessary for the production of an annual. The business staff takes care of the campaigns, donations, paying of all bills, letting contracts, and all other business that is encumbered upon them. The following members compose the staff: C'rRii,Ltz PRATT, Editorrin-Chief Vtvmx Dicxsox, Assistant Editor joe I.r:r rER, Literary Editor KARLOS DlcKiNsoN, I-lumorist .ARTHLTR EARL, Calendar ,Ions PAPUCA, Art MATnn.oA PHILLIPS, Art HARRY TANGERMAN, Art IIARRY LeRoy, Sport Miss Euxicrz lVICCL'l.l,OlQClI, Adviser LB SAMUEL BERG, Business Manager DAN MORrXN, Assistant Manager VVENDELI. HAMACHER, Solicitor ROLAND MATTHIES, Solicitor Leo BEREOLAS, Solicitor EDVVARD Dowuixo, Solicitor Fn.i,MoRE FR1nt'ss, Solicitor Es1'nieR SPICHALSKY, Typist NLKRY GOS'l'l,lN, Snap Collector . A ff - 11 ..... .S Sixty-one George Dellaven George Anlt Jack Sherhy Rosella llrady Mr. llopper Dorothy Minas Irving Levin Iaclc Steiniuetz George S1-ligman Xvllllillll Prange The Herald Staff The Czzfuzzzet Herald is the weekly publication of Hammond High School. There are about 40 people who work incessantly in order to insure an issue of the paper each week. VVhile THE DLNES deals with the happenings throughout the year as a Whole, the PIFIYIZII keeps a record of the live news that occurs each week. The paper was first published under the name of the IVFIIIIIZIZKT about twelve years ago. It belonged to few organizations and in general was just a small high school paper of little consequence. However, each yearys staff has profited by the experience of the previous year's until the publishing of the paper has now become nearly as systematic as that of many of the city dailies. The Ueralzl now belongs to numerous organizations, including the lndiana High School Press Association, the Central lnterscholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Czzfunzet llfralfl won second place in the lndiana High School Press Associa- tion last year, the Soufh Side Timex being the only paper in Indiana judged to be superior quality. lfach year these organizations hold conventions where p1'ominent speakers and journalists give the delegates their ideas and suggestions as to journalistic work. ln this way the delegates obtain new ideas on newspaper publishing and return home to try it out, thus making a better paper. Journalism is being fostered more and more by high schools. Hammond offers a 0116-Seillcstcl' course in journalism. Of course, it would be absurd to even imagine that one could emerge from one term of instruction ln the course offered in this high and go out into the world a full-fledged journalist. school just the high spots, the barest fundamentals, are learned. - 1 5 E Y S c . ..., 5171 I l .ov l U Lorraine Ebert Stanley Tweedle Margaret Spohn Francis Edgeeonibe vlXIr. -Howe Cornell Singer lilzmche Kansfielil Mary Coot Anna Gaclios Xirginia Prolll Herald-Continued It has been the policy of the lferafd this year to Hheraldl' forthcoming events rather than merely to chronicle those that are past. That this is a popular policy is proved by a large increase in circulation in the school. Hlerchants realize the value of Herzzlzl advertising. An evident desire to serve them with fidelity and efiiciency has resulted in all the advertising the paper can properly carry. The paper is unique among similar publications in that it is printed enti1'ely in the school plant. Its typographical excellence is largely the result of lNIr. VV. H. Howe, head of that department, whose hearty co-operation has won the appreciation of succes- sive editorial staffs since his coming to Hammond some years ago. Each week the shop has done all the typesetting and printing of twenty-four six-inch columns, with occasional supplements and extra pages, in addition to the many other projects carried through to a successful conclusion by them. An idea of the magnitude of the work of the staff may be gained from an examina- tion of the bookkeeper's books. Vvell over a thousand dollars has already passed through the hands of the business manager this year. And so the work goes on. Each week before the paper reaches the students' hands, plans for the next iveekis paper are well under Way. It is an interesting game, news- paper work, and once it is in your blood it is impossible to quell ity and though the life of a newspaper man is not an easy one, the thrill, the excitement, the smell of ink keep many men working incessantly for the newspapers. o 1 0 '9 -V E . 'B of...--, ' , - -. Sixty Ilzree m i., 'H E-I E E EJ Q E .. . . .. sssiki Roland Nlatthies, Nlr. Myers, George DeHaven, Stanley Tweedle Vivian Dickson Affirmative Debating Team Early last tall tryouts were held for the debating teams. After much deliberation hir. Kumpf, 1111 llyers and Bliss Getzendanner chose twelve members for the squad. The question for debate was: Resolved, That there should be established a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet. The squad was divided into afifirmative and negative teams. Those comprising the affirmative squad are: Stanley Tweedle, Roland lvlatthies, George DeHaven, Vivian Dickson, and NIL Nlyers as coach. The first debate was held with East Chicago, whose negative team met the aflirmative in the high school auditorium. The question was well discussed and the affirmative received a 2-l decision. After this victory the team traveled to Nlichigan City, and again received a 2-l decision. The next debate for the Northern Indiana championship will be held with the South Bend district winner. A final debate is held between the Hammond teams in the auditorium session at the end of the debate season. ..., 5, ,Ldv 1 AA -' ---... .ai .... 1: Sixly-four 1 ...-1 I . . E H1 ea S5 .. .S Standing! Marvin Anderson, Mr, Kumpf, Thomas Levins. Seated: Ben Kaufman, Loraine Stoll, Virginia Prohl, Leo McKesson Negative Debating Team Room 210 was the scene of much confusion, Wind-choking sounds and earnest banging of fists on tables. Investigation developed that the negative team, guided and directed by Mr. W. H. Kumpf, was in action. The question which inspired such enthusiasm on the part of several dignified Seniors was: Resolved, That there should be established a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet. The Purple VVranglers of the negative team were Loraine Stoll, Thomas Levins and Marvin Anderson. The alternates were Virginia Prohl, Ben Kaufman and Leo McKesson. The first debate was held at East Chicago in the auditorium of the VVashington High School and resulted in a victory of 3-0 in,favor of Hammond, and they received the same decision in the Michigan City contest. Since the teams have Won both contests they oppose the winners of South Bend for the 'Northern Indiana debating championship. The members of the negative team who will be back to represent Hammond next year are Virginia Prohl and Ben Kaufman. With this material much is expected of the team next year. To the untiring efforts of the coaches, lVIiss Kennedy and Miss Getzendanner, and to Mr. Kumpf can be attributed much of the success which has thus far attended the efforts of the team. NX T Q '- E ' .29 q 25, o . , 0, ,..,.f3 ia, by -gf.-.- 1 5 I . A2 . A Z' S ixty-fi 'UP E Q EJ Q .. Top row! Dir. Tlranclsniarlc, Loraine lfbert, Iack lllcfartin, David wVi1J,lltUlZ1ll, Samuel Berg, Roland Matthies, Melvin Zachan, Mr. Long. 50601111 'l'U'Zl'.' Crawford Beatty, Karlos Dickinson, Frank Boleh, George DeHaven, Carl llrictzke, XVendell llamacl1er, llarry Yarner. Third forv: lillward llowning, Riarrin Anderson, Lowell Cornwell, Richard Kintz, George Anlt, lfchnund lloinberger, joseph Lefter, Charles Gruen Wayne Hollett. Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club, a high school branch of the Y. RI. C. A., is a group of boys who have been working hard to obtain a Y. M. C. A. for Hammond. This year the State Y. M. C. A. Convention was held in Hammond and every effort was made to impress the people of Hammond that they should have a Y. M. C. A. The aim of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to any upper classman who attends three regular evening meetings and satishes the membership committee of his sincerity of purpose. The ofiicers for this semester are: Melvin Zachau, presidentg Wayrie Hollett, vice- presidentg George DeHaven, secretaryg and Crawford Beatty, treasurer. . aj 0' 91. . o ,Q i ,.., .'3 '.,,, B. ' -gf --..-- M , , -, Q ,ul . A ,- ,..,., -ffl? Sixty-.fix we-JEEEJQEQ' Top row! Lloyd llerrill, Samuel Berg, Claire Porch, Lester Cornwell. Second row: YVillian1 Jacobson, Cornelius Keeney, Leo llcreolas, Roland Mzittllies. llernarcl Becker, VVen4lell Ilamacher, Virgil Anderson. Third ro':i'.' Richard Kintz, George Di-llaven, Karlos Dickinson, Marvin Anderson. Frank Bolch, Harry Varner, Mr. Morehead. Perge The Perge Club, now sponsored by Coach llflorehead, was organized as the KCUllClCftHlCCTSy, at Camp lietz last year, but changed its name after having become a school organization. The members are boys who have made a name in athletics and other school activities. The main purpose of the club is to promote school spirit, back all school activities, and sponsor new ventures. In keeping with its purpose they sold tickets to football and basketball games, sponsored a successful dance, and presented trophies to the most valuable football and basketball men. The officers for the first semester were: Karlos Dickinson, president, Lester Corn- well, vice-president, and YVilliam Jacobson, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the second semester are VVilliam Jacobson, president, Lester Cornwell, vice-president, Arthur Earl, secretary-treasurer. -1 u-6 ggi., , AF ll K -5.94 A A ,,,,, Sixty-sewn Top r0w.' llarvin Anderson, Francis lidgecombe, Victor llofmann, Samuel Berg, Roland4lVlatitl1ies, Loraine Ebert. Second row: Gladys Zyp, Fannie l,urie, Marian Emery, Miss Gustafson, Cyrille Pratt. lirontf Margaret Spohn, a charter member. National Honor Society The National Honor Society was organized last year and is made up of Seniors who have shown exceptional ability in leadership, scholarship, character and service. It is a high school branch of the Phi Beta Kappa. At present it is comprised of ten members of the Senior Class Who were chosen by a faculty committee. They are: Roland lwatthies, Samuel Berg, Gladys Zyp, Francis Edgecombe, Victor Hofmann, Mlaryin Anderson, Fannie Lurie, Cyrille Pratt, and lVIarian Emery. The new members are Florence Anderson, Lesa Anderson, George Ault, Rosella Brady, Edna Campbell, Louise Cornwell, lylildred Dysart, Kathryn Gray, Wayiie Hollet, Irene Mcl,,eaii, Thomas McLea1i, Alice Schmueser. The officers are Fannie Lurie, president, Cyrille Pratt, vice-president, Miarian Emery, secretary, and Victor Hofmann, treasurer. The society is sponsored by Miss Gustafson. ,f.T?,x o, f.f,, Sixty-eight THE-imweuais' Taj' Vatu: XYayne Shaw, Bernard llc-cker, Harry Tangerman, Edward VVarmhier, Second Row! Alice Sclnnueser, Mac Newcuinhe, Liherty Mundo, Elizabeth Ilopman, Marie Edwards, Fay hlalinger, Barbara Eclgecornhe. Third row: Dorothv Kays. hlaurine Schubert, Muthilda Phillips, Miss Schulmkegel, Genevieve Perry, YVinifretl XYise, Theresa Xozar, John Papuga. Arts and Crafts Club The Arts and Crafts Club was organized two years ago. It is composed of twenty talented artists. They make themselves known by their auditorium session, Ball Masque, attractive posters, and scenery for our stage. lVIany pupils do not realize the importance of this club, but upon careful consideration they will readily see that the club does more for the school and other organizations than any other club in school. The ohicers are: Nlathilda Phillips, presidentg hlae Newcombe, vice-presidentg and lVIaurine Shubert, secretary-treasurer. lwiss Schubkegel, art supervisor, is the sponsor ot this organization. . 'q 0 91 j 91 ,, I ,zi 7 A' ,M ff V Sixly-nimr 1 1 . Q19 5 5 P Af. E Top row: Josephine Otto, Ruth VVililer, llelen Skinner, Dorothy ltfinas. Cyrille Pratt, Tlamaris Stolte. Second forth' Mary Gostlin. Enid Harrington, Bliss Ross, Miss johnson, Loraine Stoll, Edith Smith. Third TOILH' Margaret llagedurn, Virginia Busch, llenrietta Seaman, Janet Leiter, Vivian Dickson, Jean Robertson. Triacs The Triacs Club is made up of a group of sixteen girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. The purpose of the organization is to promote a better school spirit in all activities. The word 'LTriacs stands for three activities, athletics, scholarship and social. The girls give a banquet each year for the football and basketball boys, who have fought so hard for the honor of Hammond High School. The advisors of this organization are Miss Hoffman and Miss Clark. The ollicers are: Ruth VVilder, presidentg Loraine Stoll, vice-presiclentg Damaris Stolte, secretaryg and Dorothy Miiias, treasurer. 0 1 0 ex - i 0 l Q o S efvenly A H e-I E Q eu Q E as-5 , Top row: VVilhur Shaw, Kenneth Peterson, Steve Moran, Jack McCartin, Harry Lewis, Cornell Singer, Stanley Tweedle. Ray Brock. Svrmni rote: Margaret Sllllllll, Liberty Mundo. Evelyn Ifastrislge, Marian Emery, Margaret Geyer, Madeline Heckler, Josephine Otto. Etty Borginan. Third mfr: llamaris Stolte, Isabel McVVillianis, Sylvia Katz, Miss Ross, Loraine Stoll, Charlotte Crompton, Ruth Friedman. French Club In 1925 the French Club was organized for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to speak French. The conversation at the meeting is entirely French and the programs are also French. In order to be a member one must have had at least one year of the French language. This active organization gave a play at the Fair last year and is intending to give a program this year. The advisor of the club is llfliss Ross, and the ofhcers are: Sylvia Katz, presidentg Stanley Tweedle, vice-presidentg Josephine Otto, secretaryg and John lVIcCartin, treasurer. Seventy-one T017 row: Blanche Kansncltl, Helen Green, Dorothy Sclnnueser, Irene McClean, VVinona XVillian1son, Tillie Barton, Helen Germain, Myrtle Chilils, Ruth Cohen. Swami row: Esther Spichalsky. Miss VS'hite, Alice Sclimueser, Lesa Anderson, Marian Emery, Louise llrehmer, Genevieve Rybarcyzk. Third rowj Loretta Corbin, Elizabeth Soos, Ruth Postlewaite, Florence Anderson, Dorothy Roepke, Thoris Falvey, Madeliiie Heckler, Edna Campbell, Cyrille Pratt, Hazel VVills, Hattie Keller, Geneva VVOjewoda, Esther Nemetli, Martha Tarnagrodski, Louise Liss, Clara Kuhn, Hilclegarde Schaffer, llessie Cane, Fmzrtlz row: Ruth Friedman, Clara Pappcnhusen, Vl'ilrna Natke, Ruth Freeman, Marion Robison, Florence Sanery, Anna Arvay, Alice Babcock, Anna Gursansky. Fifth row: Stephina Langer, lcla Miller, Lillian Abrahamson, Rose Ehaz, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Ree Miller, Loraine Wall, Anna Brown, Marie Spohnholtz, Clara Gout, Elfrida Feik. Sixtli row: Mildred Friedman. Mary Swank, Tlielma Crumley, Leota Taylor, Mary Palko, Marie VVoj, Irene Clayton, Evelyn Jeffries, Irene Rybarczyk, Mary Nenieth. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A., is a very active organiza- tion, It was organized Eve years ago as the Friendship Club under the supervision of Miss Edith Gwinn, but has recently alhliated with the Girl Reserves and is now sponsored by Miss White and llliss Bollenbach. Every Christmas the girls give a party for the children at the Brooks House and fill baskets for poor families. ln February a Valentine party is given for the Freshmen girls. In April a Motlier and Daughter banquet is held. The oilicers are: llflarian Emery, presidentg Lesa Anderson, vice-president, Alice Schmueser, secretary, and Esther Spichalsky, treasurer. -.. if? .4 Q ff 11.f 0 Sefvfnry lfwo 'llojv rote! Ruth lirown, llorotha Manis, Helen Germain, Vivian Trippier, Tillie Barton, Evelyn Carlson. Elizabeth llopman, Adeline Highland. Second rorv: Hazel Zachau, Margaret Geyer, Dorothy Stewart, Elizabeth Mead. Evelyn Eastridge, Edna Campbell, Ruth Gledhill, Genevieve Ryluarczyk. fliirzl row: Alice Kruise, lletty Bennett, Erinyntrude Grolmner, Ellen Foley, Lorena lieclxtold, Miss Molison, Marjorie Hom- berger, Eleanor Anderson, jean Robertson, Irene ixiZlSSOill. Frmrtlz rout' Marjorie Rowen, Eleanor Lewis, Margaret Schaffer. Lucille Downing, Mildred Hunt, Gertrude XVest, Ellen Kaufman, Jennie Fabian, llfildred llellamy, Stella Johnson. Ififtlz note: Merle Sittan. Marjorie jones. llary Ilusek, Esther Ntlflldill, Isabel Rieman, Mary Grace Slterby, Margaret U'lZrien, llawn Post, Mildred Sfiil. Nellie Stevens, Grace Daley. 5i.rt11 row: Charlotte Elder, Mildred Friedman, Frances Martin, Etty Ilorgman, Marian Robinson, Rutli Freeman, Florence Finks, Miss Jay, Margaret Hagedorn, Ruth Herlsst, Dora Feldmen. Sr'f'i'11tl1 row: Lillian Reitzer, Marjorie Pope, Evelyn Hart, Margaret Manis, Virginia Iiuscli, Zula Iiusch, Ruth Scerlock, Henri- etta Duncan, Ruth XVelel1. Ifightlz 7'17'lU.' Inez Anuta, lllary Swank, Fern Arnold, Jean Stolte, Virginia Maes. Mary Palko, Dorcas Holding. llctty Roscrans. G. A. C. The Girls' Athletic Club of Hammond High is a very active organization. Its purpose is to promote an interest among the girls for all types of sport. This year the club was reorganized and is doing very well under the efficient supervision of Nliss ,lay and lVIiss lVIolison. The members receive points tor partalcing in athletics and when they have received a certain number of points they are awarded an emblem. The officers are: Marjorie liomberger, presidentg Nellie Stevens, vice-presidentg Virginia Busch, secretaryg and Lorena liechtold, treasurer. E oi Q . f f: ..., Smw nty thug 'He-immeoezag' Top wwi Clara Tieville. Carl Minas, Victor llofmann, flcralfl Dailey, Tliomas Melt-ini, llarolrl Miller, Fannie l,urio. .slL'li07Zlll 1'r1t1': lfvelyu llart. Miss Burhznis, Margaret O'llrien. Irene Mcl,a-an. Mr. Myers. llliss Breyfogle. llorothy Stewart, Helen llicanie, Alice lizxcliman, Miss johnson. Lorena lleelitold. Third row! Katliwyii Gray, lflsie Fox, Iftty llorgnian, Edna lloarclway, Cazella Stodola, Mary Grace Slierlxy, Edna Cainplmell. Anna Arvay, Florence Antlerson. Fourth rate! Tlieotlore Klien, Apollo Smith, Julius XVeis, Paul Marlumitz. Sphinx Club The Sphinx Club, one of the most outstanding clubs in school, promotes interest in history and historical research. At the meetings interesting programs are held, in which current events and special programs are given. In order to become a member one must receive a grade of AU in some social study. Under the able supervision of its sponsors, Nliss Burhans, Mr. lllyers, Bliss Brey- fogle and Miss Johnson, the club has had a successful year. The ofhcers at the present time are: Gerald Dailey, president, Harold Miller, vice-president, and Lorena Bechtold, secretary-treasurer. .92 . Pi Sefvenly-four 'He-igmeoaas' Tof' rotor: Edward Anuta, Edwin Yan Til. Claire Porch, Melxin Zaehan. Eldridge Hcllowell, Henry llaugherty, Tlenry llaehman. Lester Cornuell, lfdwin Nelson. .S'i't'mzil mire: George juli, Dick Kintz, Ilowarrl Beekman, George Radford, Parker Smith. Jack Sherhy. .Xlhert Rt-lzloff. 'llzird vumx' Theodore Klein, George Seligman, liillmore Friduss, Jack Steiumetz. Clifford YYillianis. Crawford Beatty, Eugene Jacobson, Edward Chapman. Joe llrexler, lidxvard Powell. Irllllffll rot1f.' Lorena Bechtold, True Purdy, Elizabeth Mead, Adeline llighlanrl, lieulah Ciullieksun, Dorothy Minas. Pearl Munster. llclen Green. lllzniche Kans- tield. Fifth rote: Stefina Langer. Alice Ilfihcoek. Marie Spohnholtz. Hazel XYills, Mildred llandell. Dorothy Roepke. Mildred Bellamy, ,lennie Fabian, fit-nebee Campbell, Ruth Cohen. Sixtlz rmzz' Mr. lirandsmnrlc, Henrietta Duncan, llelen Harmon. Marie Iliederueden, Clara Ueville, Melva VVolter, Eva McNnry, Ilelen Ilusinez. Alice Nucl-sie, Blary Gostlin. Mr. Long. Fwf1t.' Iiorothy Reitzer. Evelyn Hart. Iflimhetli Collins, Dorothy llotifman. Nlarjorie Jones, Marian Raehlund. Mildred Love, Janet Lefter, Leonard Hays. Science Club The Science Club is composed of four divisions: Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Camera. These divisions have separate meetings, but occasionally they have a joint meeting. To be eligible one must have an average of 'ABU in any one of the sciences repre- sented. The club is sponsored by hir. Hrandsmarlc, hir. Long, lllr. Hays and Miss Reeder. The work of each club is very interesting. The Biology Club takes Held trips in the spring and holds very interesting meetings. The Chemistry division experiments along the lines of chemical research. The Physics Club also works out interesting experiments. The members of the Camera Club have learned to take pietures and develop them correctly. The pictures taken on the trips to the dunes show the value of their training. . .-, -0, A..,. Ig 5. ' f ..,.- , . Q ' - Z' ' 'KA I 'i if S efventy- fi-ve 'He-Immeuaas' T017 row! Helen Young, Kathryn Housley, Mildred Love, Dorothy Hannnonrl. Ruth Ilihhlee, VVinifred YVise, Daisy Patterson, lfnid Harrington, lit-rtrude Anilvre, Genevieve Perry, .Xlice Hohling, Veronica Doyle, Second row! Helene Hnsinez, Isabel Rieman, Henrietta Duncan, Florence Chiplovitz, Yivian Dickson, Alice Berry, Margaret llagedorn, Lillian Smith, Ruth lirit-dnian, Ruth Koenig. Tllird raw: Lucille Slavin, Mar- garet O'Brien, Edna Boarslway, Loraine Stoll, Charlotte Crompton, llelen Phillips, llelen llarmon. Eva QMcNary. Fourth, row! Isabel McVVilliams, Rosellu Brady, Sylvia Katz, Margaret Stodola, Miss Howe, Mae Newcombe, Katie Hatinski, hlaurine Schubert, Dlaybelle Dietricli. Girls' Glee Club The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Helen Howe, were made separate organizations this year, and the result has been very gratifying. The Girls' Glee Club gives promise of being the most active organization in school. With the co-operation of the Boys, Glee Club, it presented to the public the first operetta ever given in our high school: The Love Pirates of Hawaii. Due to the success of the operetta it promises to become an annual affair. Besides entering the Lake County Contest, the girls are planning to make several public appearances. Among them are at the Parthenon Theatre, the State Theatre, and the VVoman's Club. The officers are: Manager, Vivian Dicksong assistant manager, Margaret Hagedorng secretary-treasurer, Isabel McVVilliams. . -4 K 1 . wi ' 'A ' ' ,M - ' e Sefvmzty-,fix 'HEAE EJQEQ' Tofi raw: lfdward .Xnuta. Melvin Zaehau. john .-Xndersmi, Loraine libert. Ilarry LeRoy. XYalter Thorton, Alfred Collins, VN'ilfred Melton, Alvin jurgens. Joseph Lefter. Sccoml rorzu' Arthur Shaw, Edwin Nelson, Truman NVein1er, Harold VVhiting, Stanley llobronosky, Kenneth Ellis, Fred Hawk, Jack Steininetz, Leo McKesson, Kenneth Petersen. Virgil Anderson, l'hillip lireillatt, Edgar Pope, Gale Towle, Frank Portz. Third row: Edward Ebert, Andrew RePinac. Kenneth Anderson, Pfdniund liomberger, Raymond Shrciner, Leonard Sterling, Bruno Seigel, Melvin Schreirer. Boys' Glee Club The Boys, Glee Club is also under the direction of lVIiss Howe, and as a new organization has been very active. There are forty members in this club. Their part in the operetta as the pirates did much to make it a success, and they showed what they were capable of doing in a musical way. They are planning to enter the Lake County Contest, not only as a separate group, but also with the Girls' Glee Club in a mixed chorus number. The club has made several appearances in the High School auditorium this year and have accepted several invitations to appear in public. The oliicers are: hlanager, Truman VVeimerg assistant manager, Gale Towle, and secretary-treasurer, Virgil Anderson. . m x . ol I ' .'- 1: 41, , ...Q T 'jf .-..- , Z . . . - V- f-xA -l-' -A .4 A' A r ' 'A Smfnzfy-.vefven Q- e E E EJ , f C Top rvw: Stephanie Malccr, Margaret lXInloney, Mary Xxlfljlllt, Blanche Cole, Evelyn Collctt, Ruth Fcster- macher, Clara Kuhn, Blargaret Riencr. Second 'fcmu' VVinifrcd NVise, Eva MoNary, Florence Savery, Florence Schoon, Vclda Richter, Thelma Schofield, Marjorie Eckinzin, Nuxine VVilkinson, llelen Harmon, Evelyn Stevenson, Margaret Stodolzi. Mildred Blaynuhan. Third 1'rm'.' Mary Costlin, Mary Norton, Estelle Lackoff, Gladys Hudson, Mildred Sikes, Pauline Neenan, ,lulia Thomas, lflizaheth McCrnm, Grace Glick, Virginia Earls, Ree Miller, Kathleen McCruni, Jane Redmond. Melva Bowers. Fourth, rofsu' Alice llohling, Evelyn Houpt, Ruth Koenig, Ruth Dihblee, Marizm Emery, Loraine Michel, Genevieve Muenich, Christine VVarrl, Kathleen Alley, Edith Smith, Gazella Stodula, Mae Boardway, Myrtle Childs, Dorothy Hammond, Beulah Gullickson, Mr. Lesinsky. Girls' Band The Girls' Band, the best in Lake County, is developing very rapidly. At present it is composed of about fifty pieces and is under the supervision of lVIr. Lesinslcy and Mr. Dierclcs. The band has obtained much favorable comment and has been fortunate enough to broadcast from a well known Chicago station. lt has been invited to attend a Rotary Club convention, which will be held at Fort Vvayne, Indiana. Last year the band won first place in the Lake County Contest and is out to win first place again this year. J' q . t ---... Se-venly eight 'HE-JEEEJQES' Top row: firaydon Hewitt, Bruno Seigel, llill Nagel, llarolil Miller. XYilliaxn Prange. 'l'lioinas Bennett, Dale llenhow. lsaflore Newman, Tlianun llailey. Scrolui Voir! Joseph lfllison, Charles Clark, Nelson Grills, Guy Campbell, Frank Ercssy, Roherl VVootlall, Charles lflvtclier, Victor Hofmann, Flarence Covault, Keith Caldwell, Victor Rhode, Marion Pierce, Fillmore lfriiluss, XYilbur Irving, Tllird rartu' Charles Renwick, Apollo Smith, Fred Miller, Raymond Hauss, Reuben Carpenter, Sarine Swets. George Brussels, XVilliam Argus. Norman Lau. james Redmonrl, Tyler Blc.'Xlvay, llonier VVolf, Joseph Lefter, Rohert VVehher, Lee Johnson, Fred Haney, Lester Cornwell, Truman Vtlciiner, Cale Towle, Elwood Redmond, Mr, Lesinsky. Front: Jack Carpenter, Irving Levin, llarley Rice. Boys' Band If you see a band dressed in purple and white, led by the highest stepping drum- major in the Calumet region, Charles Renwick, you will know that it is the Hammond High School Band. The boys are under the supervision of lX'Ir. Lesinsky and lN'Ir. Diercks. Like the Girls' Band and the Orchestra, it has broadcast from Chicago radio stations and has won a great deal of praise. Each year the band holds a concert which is always a success and also enters the Lake County Contests. This year the band has Worked untiringly and is intending to enter not only the County Contest, but,also the State Contest. .1 ' A -aa- ' Snventy-nine '-He-ammeaaas' Top row! XVilliam Argus, James Redmond, Otto Vit-wig, Lester Cornwell. Truman VVeimer, Bruno Seigel. Secomz' foie: Frank lirressy, jim Emery. Fred Hopman, Ruth Dihblec, Sarine Swcts, Bill Nagel, hiarion Pierce, Joseph Lefter. Tyler McAlv:1y. Third row: Gladys Hudson, Lester Kosanke. Eunice Sharp. Jean Robertson, VVilliam Prohl, Louise Brehmer, Mary Nt-meth, Henrietta Seaman. Fl71l7'ffL rvw: Roy Brock, Lloyd Merrill, Irving Levin, George lDeHaven, Roland Matthies, Richard XVeis, XVzu'ner Blackmun, George Thomeu, Harold Miller, Norman Stafford, Frank Brchmer, Louis Dorberly. Front: Mr. Lesinsky, Leila Hudson. Orchestra The orchestra, composed of forty students, is the oldest musical organization of which Hammond High School can boast. It is under the supervision of A. P. Lesinslcy. The two concerts and radio programs have brought the orchestra before the public, and very favorable comments have been made. VVith all these comments, and second place in the State Contest last year, We a1'e hoping to win first place this year in the Lake County and State Contests. The orchestra prides itself on two very talented soloists-Joe Lefter, flutist, and Lloyd blerrill, violinist. These boys have played before the public many times, and deserve a great deal of credit for their work and interest in the success of the orchestra. 4'4 ' 'Q o o Eighty , . on ij L- Q 2:--.-'30 on . ., '. :'-,' . 2 f-xA .far d fo, E E EJ ra E f f - Top Tore: Stanley Tweeclle. George l7eHaven. Joe l,efter. Thomas Mela-an, Ilarry LeRoy, Edniulnd liomberger. Hurwitz' rfm': Alice Keister, Vivian Dickson, Olive llartinson, Bliss H. Allffllllllllgll, Cyrille Pratt, Lizbeth Cosgrove. Bohemian Club The Bohemian Club, Composed of the talented writers of Hammond High Sehool, is an honorary organization. Only students of superior writing ability are admitted. It was organized about three years ago by lliss Helen lNIeCullough and Kliss Flora Snyder. Each year the club publishes a small magazine entitled La Boheme, which contains the best writings of the members of the club. Last year over Eve hundred magazines were sold at the Fair. ln spring of l926 lllary Stephenson, a member of the elub, won second prize in the poetry contest of lndiana's Literary Field Day, held at Culver, and was the only high school student to win a poetry prize. At the beginning of the year there were only tour members, but at the present the membership numbers sixteen. The officers are: Vivian Dickson, presidentg Alice lxelster, secretary. The club advisor is Nliss Helen lNIeCull0ugh. nik ' l '.. 2 34 . 0. 0' ' ' ' A U 'o .o, ...ig ' D -gf. -.-- ,Q L' . - . - :ff-' . 93- . f-xA -' ----. .-, ar Lf U Eigllly-one 'He-IEEEJQES T011 row: Fred Miller, Arthur Iqcobs, llryee Fitzgerald, Charles lfgnntz, Keith Caldwell, Lelnncl Dunkerson, Gilbert llrown, jznnes Grzihni, Steve Ilereolns, lloh lll'k'lll'lZi11, Melvin Cohen. Second froze! lirinynlrucle X l' l l Grolmer, Lois llonncls, lflezinor Levin, Violet liinks, Muriel ilerrity, iliss ritcinri. Alina Matterson, Nlarjory Pope, lithel Stnclolzi, Yelrlzi Richter. liathrvn Yasiliiles, Iidnzi Olson. Tlzimi wir: Adele 'l':iylor, Nellie l,erines, Marguerite Reeves, jennetti- llorton, l'hzirlutte lflmler, livelyn lloupt, llzxrjory 1,UV1l6. lletty Usler, Rlnry l.ue1:1 Clminlverlain, lluloresl Mayer. 1 wm'lli P't7'Is'.' llelen llowaielln, Anna Cohen, Mildred llunt, Virginia Milne, Edna Siegel, Nettie Fines. Ace of Clubs The Ace of Clubs was organized in 1922, and the ineinbership has increased each year. It is an honorary club and is the only one to which Freshmen may belong. In order to become El ineinber one must receive higher than CH in all of one's studies. The zxiin of the organization is to maintain a high standard of scholarship zunong the Freshmen. This active organization is sponsored by Bliss Pritchard. The oichcers are: Virginia lllilne, presidentg lfvelyn Houpt, ricefpresidentg Betty Osler, secretaryg and lsadore Newman, treasurer. - 4 fix . .J Eighty-tlwo 'HE-lmmmaggf O' ... .-. A N Z 'T 1- :Z-l , l Tnjv ruin: Betty lfmerson, Klelva XYnlters, llelen Skinner, lezlrl Munster, lrene McLean, Muriel Cerrity, .Xmelia Schoop. llnrotlly Little. .S'l'ro1ni m:i'.' Agnes llorsely. llnrntliy Selnnueser. llurriet Koch, Nliss Heiner, Miss Kimmelslnie, Ruth Postlewzxile. Vern Florh. llelen Newton. Fern Garrett. 'Third row: Gladys Zyp, Ruth Freernzln, lllarizin Robison, Eleanor Hunt, Dorothy lluellring, Kathryn Vusilides, Ruth Carl, Margaret jones, Ruth Fenstermacher. 1'-Ulfflll rare: Irene Scherer, Mary '1':1ncl1alzx, llnwn Post, .Xilele Taylor, Ruth Seurloek. Home Economics The Home Economics Club is the newest club in Hammond High School. It was O1'g2llllZCKl last year by ten girls from the sewing classes. Any girl may be a member who has received an average of lin in either cooking or sewing. The purpose of the club is to further Home Economics in Hammond High School and to form 21 connecting link between the home and the school. It has also planned to sponsor more conservative dress. This club is sponsored by Bliss Kimmelshne and Nliss Heiner. The ofhcers are: Irene lIcLean, presidentg Pearl llunster, secretary-treasurer. .Q figs 'fi '. 2 t Eighty-three Tofv rvwf Owen Crninpacker, Jack Steinnictz, john Rock, Neil Tunis, Cliarles Cruen, l.co McKesson, Stanley Twccdle. .S'm'0mi Vout' Irving Levin, George llellzmven, Carl llrietzke. Samuel llerg, Roland Nlatthies, Alfred Collins. Paul Berry. Tllird ?'0'iK'.' Margaret Spohn. Margaret llagedorn, Mary Gostlin, Loraine Stoll, Evelyn liastridge, Miss Getzenclanner, Rosellzi Brady, XYinifred VYise, janet Letter, Alice Kcister. I:r'0nt.' Maurice VVaxman. The Dramatic Club One of the foremost of clubs in the school is the Dramatic Club. It is its duty to sponsor all activities dealing with dramatics. VVhen the debaters have their contests the club is back of them. Wheri plays are given the club is sup- porting them. The Dramatic Club is a real part of the school. Every year the club sponsors one big three-act play. The play given this year was King for a Day. It was a huge success. The club is now sponsored by Miss Kennedy, teacher of public speaking. Interest in dramatics is kept alive by this organization. . lit 3 o- ,-.' X l-, 9 1 Q' ' ' ' El 2 , . o . 0, I .1 5, L- V ,fn .- 1 a . 'W--.H - Eighly-four F' ' , 1. wr ' ' T011 1'0zc'.' Donald Pease. Richard Kintz, Ray llrock, Samuel llcrg, l.eo Iiereolas, llenmrrl Becker, llarry Lelioy. Sccmid rznu: Hr. Nc-shit, Edward Xnuta, Leo Xleliesson, llurry Ynrner. liarlus Dickinson. XYillianx Taeohson, Lester Cornwell, YV:-nrlell llznnaeher. Third rzmn' Fred NVhitton, Claire Porch, Albert Cook, Loiwry Smith, Dan Moran, Frank Szopu. Y H-Men s Club The H-lIen's Club is an honorary organization open to all men who have earned Il letter in a major sport. The club is rapidly increasing in membership and now there are about twenty members. On lllonday inornings their meetings are held with Lowry Smith ofhciating as president, and Ray Brock as secretary-treasurer. llr. Nesbit is advisor. If you will notice on lVednesdays you will see that the boys wear the sweaters they have earned and of which they may all be very proud. The purpose of this organization is to raise the standards of athletics in the school and to bring improvement in spirit and sportsmanship. fs sk - 'o- 'V 1 X . ,'- 9i os- . E' 2 'B D o , ...- 7, 5-' .: : . .-- '-,' , :A fflljji . ?:- ' ,L . fxn ---- -iff' ' ' V Eighty-ffve Melvin Znchau Martin McCullough Loraine Ebert Mr. Rupp The Book Room The Book Room Hrst came into existence in 1923 when an auxiliary bank was formed to accommodate the clubs and organizations of the high school. Mr. Rupp was placed in charge. Soon it became evident that Mr. Rupp needed an assistant. Carlton Rudelius was chosen. About this time the sale of theme paper was also added to the duties of the Book Room. At the end of the term of 1923-4 Julius Ebert was added to the Book Room force. At the beginning of the term of 1924-5 Edward Stearn replaced Carlton Rudelius, who had graduated in June. The next year Loraine Ebert was added to the force, and later in the year Melviii Zachau took the place of Edward Stearn. When Julius Ebert graduated lllartin lVIcCullough was decided upon to take his place. Floyd Tharp later replaced him. The Book Room force now consists of lVIr. Rupp, Loraine Ebert, Melvin Zachau, and Floyd Tharp. Since 1923 the Book Room has been constantly growing until now one can get books, theme paper, experiment paper, graph paper, drawing paper, assignment books, note books, pencils, pens, ink, maps, chemistry stencils, type paper, and gym suits at the Book Room. It still serves as an auxiliary bank to all clubs and organizations of the high school. LORAINE EBERT '27. AA , l IX l cgi Y . h . . ' ...pci ' VX . ee' f N f ' i-.. g c E ighty-six XXX JQEEE QQM lf, ,,,..- Z' , - 'I 5: l O 0 S. S ' ,rw Ljfwx. O O X G 0 6 . 0 O O O O 0 ,, Q O 09 Q 0 o - Q g 4 ' Y ,is -4 , s 2 L ..Q s Qi? :ff 'fi 7-4. .' - 2 'llplx' V :'.!: .:':- R '1-7' U .-. ' 5 xx '41 '-,mee-immeoams-' , , Top row: Coach Hays, Shaw, Anuta, F. Thornton, Hobbs, XV. Thornton, Or Brown. Second row: Downing, Swietzer, Collins, xvlgllfllliill, Hamachcr, Varrier, XVliitton, Shaw, Coach Morehead. Front: Johnson, Szopa, Le Roy, Bolch, Dickinson, Berg, Jacobson, llereolas. COACH MOREHEAD Coach Morehead Came to us di- rectly from the Ohio State University where he assisted in coaching. He was greeted by a group Of boys who were practically inexperienced, with only two men who played with the 1925 team. He worked hard with these boys and made a lighting team, although not one superior to Emerson. Football K.-xRLOs DICKINSON CCaptainj Quarterback Jodie piloted the team quite success- fully. He was a good Captain and always kept the boys in good spirits. JOdie's best game was with Whiting. He seemed 1 to perform miracles that day. Jodie will not be numbered among the squad COACH MOREHEAD a Q. 9. . , , :ff .-'-. - 'O , Eighty-seven next year. n anger, Nelson, Pope, Beckman, COACH HAYS For several years Coach Hays has been indispensable in helping to build a competent football team for Ham- mond. He has tried to inspire the fellows with a gritty, fighting spirit, and has done all in his power in training HammOnd's inexperienced material. l COACH HAYS I .'-9: o :F '-He-lg eoamgi ... Samuel Berg VVilliam Jacobson Leo Bereolas Harry LeRoy Frank Szopa Frank llolch XVendell Hamacher Fred XYhitton FO0tball-Continued BERG, SARTUEL, Center Phoebe was a dependable center. He never let many plays get by him, for he was there and at them. He went at them low and the opposing side soon found they must try other means of gaining ground. Phocbe's,' services will be missed next year for he played every game to the finish. JACOBSON, VVILLIAM, Guard Heavy was a very valuable man to the team. He held the opposing team at a standstill and usually received the name of Stonewall by the opposing team. 'tHeavy was the best guard and linesman on the team, He received the Armstrong trophy and the best linesman's trophy for being the best player on the team. Heavy graduates this year and his services are going to be greatly missed. SZOPA, FRANK, Backfield A'Zyp was a very good backheld man. XVhen a few yards were needed Zyp was there. He was a good ground gainer on kick-offs. He was liked by all on the team and was often the subject of a laugh or two. Zyp graduates this year and will not be back to help us next year. BOLCH, FRANK, End Bolcbiei' was the principal ground gainer on the team. He saved the day for us many a time. His best game was against VVhiting, but he played well at all times. Although only a. three-year man. his gridiron days with old Hammond High are over. BEREOLAS, LEO, End Sodie was one of the go get 'em ends. He put all his power into the plays. He was a skillful tackler and could he depended upon to get the ball for a good gain. 'tSodie was liked by all the team. He is among the de- parting Seniors. LEROY, HARRY, Tackle Harry was one of the most willing workers on the team. He was always working hard to earn a berth on the squad. His size and weight helped him greatly, making him a nice bulwark in the line. He played his best game against Tech. This is Harry's last year in Hammond High School. HAENTACHER, WENDELL CCapt.-electj, Fullbaclc i'XVins was one of the best ground-gainers on the team. He starred at blocking and tackling and when it came to stopping a man if NVins couldn't do it, hardly any olher man on the team could. He put his best in every play and through his undying efforts was placed as leader of next year's squad. XNYHITTON, FRED, End 'flfritz- was a speedy end and successfully carried quite a few passes for good gains. He was always a help to the team, for he was down under punts and could nail a man in lns tracks. He will be among the players next year. figs . af... ,g.:f..:, Eighty-eight 'Hs-immeoaig i . lx f .-.., Y I XVilburASl1aw llarry Varner Edward Downing Robert Sweitzer Dave YVightman Alfred Collins Elston Oranger Edgar Pope F00iIb21ll-Continued SHAW, XVILBLR, Guard Shaw took a good many knocks and bruises, just as any guard must do. He was fast and cunning and his size did not hinder his good playing. lie has the honor of being hack to fight for the Purple and XVhite next year, VARNER, HIXRRY, Tackle Red was there when it came to gaining ground. lle was very good at blocking and also at tackling, He starred at the Tech game and by making long runs and good tackles he deserves this honor. Red, who is a second Red Grange, will he hack next year to help make one of the most suc- cessful squads in the history of old Hammond High School. DOWNING, EDWARD, End Ed was an active end and was usually in the midst of the fray. The ball seemed to be drawn into his hands as if by a magnet. Ed will also help build up our next year's squad of lighting XVildcats. SYVEITZER, ROBERT, Tackle Bohn WHS fl Hood tackler and seemed to be all over the field. He was a hard. steady player, putting all his energy upon the play. Hob will be hack next year to help figlit with the team. VVIGHTMAN, DAVE, Tackle Dave was there, hard and fast. His services benefited the team, He played good in the hackfield. and also played end. His hest game was with Froebel. Dave is one of the men who will be hack to fight next year. COLLINS, ALFRED, Tackle Al was one of the hest linesmen on the team. He was a good lighter and made it hard for the other team to do any ground-gaining. AI's best game was with Froebel. He was as tough as nails and showed it. lie will be missed next year, as he has been in school four years. ORANGER, ELSTON, Guard Kid was there when it came to getting through the line and hreaking up plays. He was a good tackler, and was all over the opponent's side when he was needed there. l'Kid will be back next year to ight with the rest of the squad. POPE, ILDGAR, Center Pope was a very good center. XVhen in a tight place he could he depended upon to place the hall where it was wanted. This was Popels First year, and he will be back again next year to toss the old hall. ,.,-iff., '1 .: t: '. 1 .,.?-.1 J Eighty-nine Football Review HAMMOND-0 STREATOR-0 Streator was supposed to be one of the strongest teams in Illinois, but Hammond held them. Hammond made eleven first downs to Streator's four. The ball was on Streator's one- yard line once and on the two-yard line once, but it could not be pushed over. Bolch starred, while Dickinson, Jacobson and Collins stood out well. HAMMOND-9 WHITING-7 Bolch and Dicky stood out among all the rest of the players. This year Whiting had the best team in years. Bolch's sixty-yard run was the spectacular event of the day. Hammond played real football in the last quarter and gained all their points then. HAMMOND-6 EAST CHICAGO-26 The boys fought to the last. A pass from Dickinson to Bolch netted our only marker, after a thirty-yard run. East Chicago made most of her points by an intercepted pass and a blocked kick. Luck seemed to be with the opponents. At the close of the game Hammond had most all of her second string men in, and still held them. Too bad we couIdn't have had their luck. The whole team worked splendidly, . .4 A :V i . . 0' .:f.7.f.e 'f ,., f' ' .. Ninety '- a E E EJ Q .- Football Review-Continued HAMMOND-3 FROEBEL-26 Hammond went down in defeat, but their spirit lasted. The whole team fought hard, and though the odds were against them, they were very alert, stopping most all the plays of the strong Froebel team. We recovered eight of Froebel's fumbles by our alertness and quickness. Captain Dickinson drop-kicked the goal, thus making our lone marker. PIAIYIMOND-O EMERSON-55 It seemed as though the ghost of Emerson hovered over the Hammond boys. Hammond, underweighed and a green team, fought hard against the veterans of the Emerson squad. The fighting spirit of our boys was quite invincible, but we couldn't get any pointers on this foreign team. HAMBIOND-O TECH-0 This game ended the season and divided the championship between the two high schools of Hammond. The mercury was ranging below the freezing point throughout the game. Varner starred in this game. It was a very hotly contested game, and both sides fought well. It was the toughest game of the season. The whole Hammond team played exceptionally well. Varner stood out in the backfield and Jacobson and Ilolch on the line. E, wg X . N inety-one Qt pf I FRANK Rein Basketball ALVIN JURGENS, Center Iurgens was a lighter and put every ounce of energy into his plays, and was rewarded by a berth on the team. He was a good man and played Other positions besides center. WALLIE THORNTON, Forward XVallie is a hard, earnest worker, and although this was his first year he made a strong position on the team. He is among the Juniors, so will be back next year. RUSSELL PURBAUGH, Center The last year's manager earned his place on the team after patient work which required grit, determination and all-around sportsmanship. FRITZ THORNTON, Guard Fritz is one nf the most promising athletes in Hammond High for future years. He was a hard and willing worker, afraid of no player. He played well at all the positions. KARLOS DICKINSON, Forward Dago served his team well. He was a fast man, having a year's experience to his credit, and was a great aid to his fellow players. This is Dago's last year with the squad. COACH FRANK REID Coach Was always there to help in any way the boys, who were putting all their grit and de- termination into the games. He is a hard, sturdy coach and he built up one of our best teams. He worked witlI his men practically the year round to develop a. lightning team. . H' El, , ' 1 ' 5 Z. ' T 'i - 3'--. Ninety-trwo 0- I- E E - Er' E' .. Basketball-C ontinued CHARLES RENWICK, Guard Chuck was there to lend a helping hand. He served as utility man and played best at guard. His size was not much, but he was a go-getter. FRANKLIN Homes, Center Hobbs was a hard man to get, for he was quite a deadeye for the basket from distant shots, although short shots seemed to harass him. DURBIN BROWN, Guard A hard player was Durk. He was always in the midst of the fray, and can never be said to have lain down on the job. His hard work will again he appreciated next year. CARL SALCZYNSKI, Forward Carl is a small but mighty player with plenty of speed. He was enough for any group of play- ers, for he was a hard and gritty fighter. Carl is leaving us this year. EDWIN NELSON, Guard Eddie was in the iight with all his heart. He is considered one of the valuable finds of the season. Eddie will be back next year to occupy a place on the team. CAPTAIN LEs CORNWELL, Forward Les piloted the team with great vigor, He was the hardest fighter and best spirited man on the team. Les has made practically half the points for Hammond. LES CORNWELL . SK .of I Q p ,, , uasa n t Ninety-three - Ili., H E-I E E aj Q E Top wwf 'Scott Carpenter, Conly, Earl, Varner, Purbaugh, Ervin, Keefer, Cornwell, Mr. Reid. Second row: Dickinson, Thornton, Hobbs, Iurgens, Thornton, Creviston, Brown, XYilliams, Nelson. Third raw: Friedhof, Renwick, Cornwell, Mettler, Salcyznfski. Basketball Team Considering we did not win the Htourneyy' does not signify that Hammond High did not profit by her basketball team. VVith new material, lacking in age and size, Coach Reid developed a fast and hard working team. VVith odds always against them, they did not give up-even after the last whistle they showed their good spirit. Two things gained besides victory were co-operation and sportmanship. Even though going down to defeat the boys eo-operated with their Captain, Lester Cornwell, and worked until the final whistle. Never once from the floor came an objection that they were not being treated fairly. Their coaching had taught them sportsmanship. .....42 Hammond Hammond Hebron . . .... 24- Hammond Emerson .... . . Hammond Griffith . .. .... 23 Hammond Roosevelt High Hammond Froebel .... .... 5 6 Hammond VVhiting ...... Hammond Valparaiso . .... 47 Hammond Michigan City. Hammond Monticello . .. .... Z3 Hammond Brook .. . . . . . . . Hammond Hobart .... .... 3 6 Hammond East Chicago... Hammond Warren .... .... 4 4- Hammond Emerson ...... Hammond ........ Alumni .......... .32 Hammond Whiting ..... Hammond Dubuque, Ia ....... 29 Hammond Reynolds ., . . .. Hammond Hammond Michigan City Thornton Frac. ........12 East Chieago.......50 Hammond........33 Crisman 'g. '17 pl . 11 A - f '11 .-... a Nineiy-four Tal' row: llr. RL-irl, Young. Bloran, Radford. Bereolas., Bolch. Pease. Rose, Second rats: Cornwell. Horan Noonan, 1'nrl1aL1gli. Brock, liintz, lleclter, Yarner, Brown, Hollett, Cornwell. Track Team A very excellent bunch of boys turned out for track this year and among them were many of last year's men. Brock, Varner, D. lloran, S. llioran, liintz, Becker, Les Cornwell, Lowell Cornwell, Hollett, Purbaugh, Brown, and Bereolas are back, and these plus a few others point out a very prospective year for Hammond High. After track closed last year they started a season of cross-country running. The field for the run was in the rear of the school, consisting of a course of two and one- half miles of rugged ground. Hammond took the only invitational meet and actually swamped competing teams. Coach lllorehead has a healthy schedule booked up for the track team of 1927. Due to the material back from last year, and the new men working for berths on the team, we should have quite an overwhelming team to represent us this season. lN'Ir. Reid coached the track squad last year and made some fast men, and as a whole, a very good team. This season we have with us lllr. lllorehead. It might be said that Coach llorehead was an all-around track man in his days at college. lea., k . ' D i fzfsk ,fel F 'f' - , 3 I W 1 hincly-fwe lf. -' E E EJ Mr. Nesbit, Cook, Shaw, VVhi1t0n, Annta, Brock, Danch, Lefter, Koch. Swimming Team The Hammond High School aquatic team was piloted very successfully by Hlfddiey' Anuta. The boys were fast and willing to put every bit into the fight. Since 1925 the Hammond tankmen have not been beaten in any dual meet by any Lake County team. The men that made up the team were: Anuta, Whittoii, Brock, Cook, Shaw, Koch, Danch, Kmecza, all of them being fine sports and hghters. COACH MAURICE NESBIT Coach Nesbit is the man who is fast de- veloping one of the best teams in this region. He has worked faithfully with the boys and is always there to aid with a help- ing hand. His remarkable coaching is known by all the surrounding schools. Hammond ......... South Bend. . Hammond . .. South Bend.. Hammond . .. Emerson . . .. Hammond . .. East Chicago Hammond ... Whiting .. .. MAURXCE Nissan' Hammond ... . . .31 VVhiting ... .. .. Q. A 0 ,oo .ff '55, 'jf' ---- .0 00. ...--.- :4 . '- . . fs,-N '-'- -. 1' ., . . . Ninety-six ff- 0, I E 555555 ix -hr ,. . 'Z 1' -lx .1 X v M .,., -xhs Q--xx UA. S.. AL JJKJYY 'THE-4 Emails' .. - -H., E ... ... 'Hip rote: George Anlt, Irvin Levin, Edmund lioinherger, Stanley Tweedle. Yietnr Hoffman. Charles Gruen, llarry Lewis. Neil Tanis. Bntfom rote: Ifnid llarrington, Bertha Kmeeza, Bliss lzdna lietzendznmer, Lorena Beehtold, XYinifrecl XYise, Dorothy Parks, King for a Day A King for a Dayf' the annual fall play, was a decided success and played to two full houses. lt was a three-act comedy of a humorous type. Andy VVhittaker, taken by George Ault, an inexperienced actor, was very well done. lVinifred VVise, as Jerry Drew, the boolckeeper, played opposite George. She, too, was inexperienced, hut played her part well. The character part played by Owen Crumpacker, upon two days' notice, was ably done and each time he appeared he was given a hearty applause. lfnid Harrington as June Allen, the wealthy society girlg Bertha limeeza as Evan- geline Gray, the small town newspaper reporterg Charles Ciruen as Dr. Giles Faraday, in love with -lune, were all well-selected parts and very cleverly worked out. Each member of the cast in co-operation with Paul Berry, stage manager, and llllss Edna Cletzendanner, coach, made the play the most outstanding feature ot the first semester. . --4.., J Ninriy-Jffven f Vw- at gif., E E EJ 'S wk Can She Get By? Fannie Lurie can be seen riding about the four cor- ners all afternoon. One does not need to look beyond the traffic sign to know the reason-the real Irish cop- Loraine Ebert. Note the expression on their faces. The tightest bird we know is the chap who, when his girl wanted to go for the airplane ride, made her sit up on the piano with him, while the vacuum cleaner roared appropriately on the Hoor below. 'fCornet players, says a prominent physician, 'fare seldom affected by lung troubles. VVe feel confident, however, that there is some special punishment reserved for them elsewhere. She was only the janitor's daughter, but she swept him off his feet. A nation is no greater than its channel VVOUldI1'.t she be ideal if. she had: Swimmers. Claudine Muellers hair, Miss XVooo: VVho was the first man? KARr.os IDICKINSONZ VVashington, he was the first in war, first in? MISS VVOOD: No, no, Adam was the first man. KARLOS: Oh, if you're talking of foreigners, I s'pose he was. f'Mike, how's your wife ? Oh, she's dead, thanks, your honor. How s Gertrude Ambre's eyes, Kathryn Housley's complexion, Mariari Emery's smile, Ferdie's teeth, Enid Harrington's ability to dance Florence Anderson's brilliance, Cyrille P1'att's disposition. YVouldn't he be ideal if he had: jack McCartin's hair, Dan Moran's eyes, Jack Steinmetz's teeth, Sam Berg's height, Heavy jacobsorfs athletic ability ,Our own? Roland Matthies' clothes, Steve Moran's smile, Didja ever see: Eugene jacobson's ability to dance. Loraine Stoll when she wasn't talking? -- TWO tZ00d 21S59mbliCS iN 11 FOW? SAM BERG: A man told me I looked like A girl with long skirts? you, Ray Brock with all HA cards? Dickey: XVhere is he? I'll knock is lVIelvin Zachau without Edna Hayworth? block off. Neither did I. SAM: Oh, I killed him. TWO's a Company Have you ever had a howling brother? Wlell, Sammy certainly yells for everything he sees when Margaret takes him to the circus. He even attaches himself to Roland Matthies, the big balloon man from Bologna, because he doesn't have the price of his wares. There was a young man from Vvisconsin VVho was wild about Gloria Swanson, His name I forget Hut I am willing to bet It was Anderson, Merrill, or Johnson. JACK SHERBY: Prithee, George, why lookest thou in the mirror so long? GEORGE AULT: Forsooth, jack, I am counting my mustache. ,si'.5,a. A tw -ff ff :1.... fs Nznety ugh! 'He-IEEQJQEQ' She Mae Have Gone Home Here we have a peek into the private life of Marvin Anderson and Mae Newcomb. This picture was taken in Marvin's back yard before he became president. A few minutes after the picture was taken Marvin tipped Mae from the board and she took her dolls and dishes and went home. FRAXK SZoPA: Is football your favorite game? RED VARNER: No, I prefer wild IIIFIQCQ' on toast. LORENA B.: I just got back from the beauty parlor. I was there three hours. TYLER MCALVAY: Too bad that you stayed so long and then didn't get waited on. t'He did me wrong, cried the algebra problem as john McC'artin handed in his exam. LovvRv SMIIII: Give us a cigarette, will you? F. BoI.eI-I: Sorry, old top, I'm all out. L. SMITII: That's all rightg I'll smoke my glasses. The oyster is quite modest, Quiet and bashful too- Yvhich explains why he so seldom Appears in oyster stew. Can you imagine a person not taking the presidency of a corporation because there was no chalice for advancement? The IN1odern IVIan Rises to the heights-in an elevator. Travels a great deal-on his radio. criticizes his wife-over tlIe telephone. Snrmounts all obstacles-in an airplane. Frequently buries himself-in a newspaper. And thus science advances the world. MIss E. INICCL'I.I.0ljCH2 Nelson, can you IISC the word mitigate in a sentence? NELSON GRII.I.s: Sure! I met him in the alley, As the hour was getting lateg IIe hit me Init a fence post So I hit him mitigate. MR. HAYS: NVhat's a dry dock? KARI.os D.: A physician who won't give out prescriptions. MR. IIOPPERZ This exam will be conducted on the Honor System. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. EvEI.vx Hl7L'P'l'Z I'm just a little love bird. RAY BROCK! That's funny, I was told yoII were just a little cuckoo. MISS BREYI-'onI.E: Tomorrow we shall have a test. WVe have not had one since the Civil VVar. One Joke's as Good as Anutter Behold--Yvhieh is which? The problem of deciding whether Dan is Steve or Steve is Dan is about to be decided by IVIarian Emery. If she misses, woe to her, for she ITIIISI go through the world alone. VVill she select the right one? CoRwEI.I. SINGER! Sending Red any Howers tonight, Bnlch? FRANK BOLCII: VVhat for, did she die? The percolator fell over and strained its coffee. DICK KIN'I'ZI Say, what is that building there? FRED VVIIIT'rox: XVhere? DICK KIXTZ: You looked too late. It's gone. VVe understand a few of oIIr girls went horseback riding and got sore and walked home. ' ' iffy Y ' Ninety-nine ... 1,1 ,. ., p E E EJ A NN? T Karberg's Kid Kapers Now playing at the Auditorium. It might be interesting to know that every actor and actress in the entire company was at one time a student of the Hammond High School of Hammond, Indiana. This Revue, now playing its fifty-ninth week, is under the direction of Sam Berg and Karlos Dickinson. Both of these men have studied abroad at certain intervals and are the last word in directors. It is interesting to know that Mr. Berg is the financial manager and Mr. Dickinson selects the subjects and the participants in the play. Personnel DoRo'rHY PARKS-Fresh from Vodvil and known on the stage as Dot Dash. EDMUND BOMBERGER-Our little prize fighter and all-around athlete. Known in college and high school as Nine Flat Ed. He always gets nine and he sleeps on the Hat of his back. LORENA BEcH'roLD-Known little in this country, but she comes from France, where she had the lead in Old Galoshesf' CHARLES GRUEN-Sometimes referred to as the life of the show. He needs no introduc- tion since he has been behind the footlights for sixteen years. Erin: HARRINGTON-Sometimes referred to as 1940's Gilda Grey. She swims the Eng- lish channel every morning for a setting-up exercise. STANLEY TWEEDLE-The world's most pop- ular comedian. We have in him Al Jolson, Bert Williams and Eddie Cantor. Mr. Tweedle, with his Mammy songs, is often heard over H. H. S., the only station owned and operated by a school of 15,000 students. We compliment Mr. Tweedle on his popu- larity. as 0 V no 9 ., .-v, i ....19 A of .-..- -, f ., ff:-'iii A - - f-sf-.V 'V ' ---- One hundred H E-4 E E EJ Q E S 'WW Firemen, S-ave My Child! This show has been playing in New York for five seasons and outranlcs many of the leading theatrical productions on Broadway today. This show is another of the Karbergis plays. The scene is set in the Bowery of East Lansing and after many weeks of hardships and untold sufferings the story was written at the place of its origin. The players have been selected carefully and are equal with the HKarberg's Kid Kapersf, Tickets are now selling sixteen weeks in advance. The public is invited to meet the actors personally from 6 to 8 every day at the XValberg-Astoria. Personnel NEIL 'IlANIS-At one time popular screen idol and oil magnate. GEORGE AUIJI'-The qualities of Valentino and Barrymore are in this one person. BERTHA Kivmczrx-Her name is Countess Out. After a brief vacation she has returned to the footlights. lkvrxo LEVIN-Leading man and all-around Hll-in. He recently played in Eggs! Eggs! Sixty Cents a Dozen! XVINIFRED VVISE-The little sweetheart of the Berg-Dickinson circuit. Known on Broadway as the second Bernhart. HARRY LEWIS-Stage manager and fireman. Formerly on regular Hessville fire department squad. ,iii 9.73, 0 ': 'L Q .. Our hundred om- One l1Ll7ld7'6'd lfwo One hundrfd three 'ef' In .-.. . , , use , , fk, 'ze 1 'H E Q eu Q E 5.-fb , JoE I,mf'1'ER: Did you read Marvin Ander- sonls note book? TRUMAX VVEIMER: No, but I passed any- Isle of View Victor Hofmann very successfully portrays Mike Mulligan when he proposes to Mary Nemeth-alas! VVe hope he will not go out and shoot up the world. Note Mary's expression. Sorry we can't carry you on to the next picture. DAVE VVIGHTMAN: XVhy does Ferdinando always keep a fellow waiting so long after she says she'll be ready in a minute? IRVING LIZVIN: Because she picks out a minute which is about an hour away. VVINS PIAMACHIERZ How do you know that the man who shot himself was insane? JACK MCCARTIN: He had two teeth filled an hour before he did it. Chronology of a Diploma lst year-Prominently hung in the library, over the big table. way' 2nd year-Shifted to hall when owner dis- . 7 , covers he cannot decipher a word. APOLLO SMITH Cm C0UmfYl 5 VS hat 5 that 3rd year-Ifpstairs to bedroom, over dresser. funny stuff on that sheep? CYRUS Nswcoivnxz VVooI. A. SMITH: YVool! Huh-I'll het it's half 4th year-Ousted by new girl's picture. Hung behind door. Sth year-Relegated to spare room, third cotton. goo,-I l T 6th year-Quietly removed to the attic by Fred Miller stayed up all night trying to wife. see the point to one of his teacher's jokes, and 7th year-Mahogany frame ruthlessly re- then it dawned on him. JACK MCCARTIN: Did you hear the story about the Scotchman who left his change on the counter? VVINS PIAMACHIQRZ No, I didn't. JACK: Neither did anyone else. moved, for other purposes. Sth year-Falls behind old trunk, un- mourned. 9th year-Curls up and dies of humiliation. Several students were rudely awakened in 202-B yesterday by the 1:25 bell. Miss H. lVICCUl.I.0UGll2 Give me an ex- ample of a coincidence. - BUD Pkol-ir.: All our great men were born on holidays. In Grown Heels Margaret Stodola, Sylvia Katz and Ruth Karl are out sheik hunting in the wilds of East Gary. Notice the galoshes-where are the roller skates? Luck to you, fair ones. PEGGY HAGEUORX: I got in a show last night scot-free. JEAN Ronekrsowz VVhat's that? PEGGY H.: The other fellow paid. RAYMoNo Bkockz I'd like a pencil. Tnozvms Levixs: Hard or soft? RAY BROCK: Soft, it's for writing a Sheik Sam Berg says if he got eight hours of sleep a night he would die of sleeping sickness. love letter. PEGGY HAGIEIJIJIKNZ I had a nut sundae. JEAs: RoBek'rsoN: Ilve got one calling to- ni ht. g '91, ,',,. -.,.. , , vi ? --'-- .sank-F. One hundrrd four 'He-iEmeJQE5' e' Where's Her Water-wings? He was just a sailor, but oh, what a man! Theodore Klein and Margaret Stodola are 011 tlIeir way to the yacht. Yes, it has a Hat bottom and two oars. Hey! Hey! fit-IORCIC DEIIAVEN: Horrible tortures they used on the Oriental, weren't they? RED DAILY: How come? fiEORGl2 DEH.: l've just been reading how they plastered up the Chinks in the walls of the old forts. There was a man from Calcutta, He talked with a terrible stutta, He screwed up his face VVhen he tried to say grace And blew his false teeth ill the butta. KARLOS DICKINSON: Gee, the elephant must be dumb. TIARRY LEROY: YVhat makes you say that? K:XRLOSI His head is so full of ivory it even sticks out. MR. REID: XVhere is Berlin? Akcnuz ERVIN: In New York, writing a IIew song hit. ' Ennis NELSON! lt must be heck to live in Miami. They never have Christmas there. Mickne Ci0S'l'I.lNZ How come? EIJIJIE NELSON: Haven't you seen that sign, It's always june in Miami ? Mk. PIOPPERZ VVendell, name a certain year Zllld tell how much cotton was exported from the If S. in that year. VVliNlJlrIl.l.Z 1492. None. A sultan at Odds with his harem, Thought of a way he could scare'em. He caught him a mouse, VVhich he freed in the house, Thus starting the first haremscarem. I am worried about my daughter. f'VVhat seems to be the trouble? I don't know, but we bought her a yellow slicker to wear to high school and she hasn't started to draw pictures oII it yet. n Hia: Are you good looking? SHE: I've been told so. HE: WVell, go down the lIall Illld see if you can find the pen I lost. 'LXVhat did they say when your horse fell iII the swimming pool ? Everybody yelled, 'Pull Out the plugf Prominent Sing Sing Alumni Caught illld the public in and around Chicago can Ilxtral Extra! One of tlIe most vicious aIId clever gangs of criminals has been rounded rest ill peace. This catch is killing two birds with stone because each member is wanted tor numerous UP, one do- ings, This gang has operated uIIder the direction of Lester Cornwell, alias The Texas Shorthorn, for Inany years fllld IFILIIQ' daring robberies have been pulled. Milo Creviston and Yvayne Hollet are the muscle and brains of the outfit. It is nothing for them to shoot d0W'I1 four or five policemen in getting one deal over the Creviston-Hollet roIIte. This gang is kept going by the bandit queen, Kathryn Housley, alias VVildcat Sue of the Suburbs. Many escapes have beeII made due to tlIe saws and soap slipped iII by XVildcat Sue. There, little convulsion, don't you Cryg You'll be a dance step by and by. lVly gal's so dumb slIe won't buy cold cream unless it's packed in ice. , 1 4 1 31. .'.93 .. -.. . One lzurzdrfd fare 9 l ae-IEQEJQES' The Losing Jinx The great day was almost here, though to the basketball squad of Belmont High School the prospects seemed far from great, bunch of gritty, never-say-die fighters though they were. Going through the season with very few victories and many defeats, their Cl'l11IIC6 in the county tournament was considered pretty slim and many a former easy-markl' sneered, and calmly defeated this new and undeveloped, though husky, team. Captain VVally Marks, the only veteran, had full confidence in the courage and grit of his team- mates, but as to victory over such teams as VVayne, Chrysler, and Bailey High Schools, he didnlt believe in fooling himself and his team along into considering it an easy job, though he was neither quitter nor coward. Coach Bob Dale, who also trusted in his team's spirit and fight, knew, though he didnlt say so, that only a miracle of tournament basketball fervor, which sometimes grips a struggling team and carries it to victory, could give his team the greatest honor possible in the county-supremacy in the basketball field. Dale, who had coached many a Belmont team to victory in the days when every school feared The Blue and Red Streaks, and all fell before the mighty shooting of such veterans as Hawkins, Smith, and Ilas- kell, had lived in Belmont many years, and there his only child and daughter, Shirley, whose mother had died shortly after her birth, had grown to the romantic age of sixteen, with each year of her life, as she de- veloped in beauty, love for her father, and sharing in his sorrow as slowly the winning teams of Belmont were replaced by Hghting but losing squads, meaning more to her that the teams should again feel the thrill of conquest. VVhen her father would come home from a game with another defeat added to the list, she would put her arms around his neck and, fondly kissing him, ex- claim, f'Oh, daddy, I so wish the team could win, if only to give them confidence in themselves. They have it in them, every man is a gritty fighter, but it seems the losing jinx, which has been gradually growing on Belmont, has fastened its talons too deeply in them to be loosened! If they could only break its hold, and once again win a tournament, their confidence in them- selves would be restored, and. with their ability and fight, once more VVayne, and Chrysler, and Bailey would pale and fairly tremble when we stepped on the floor led by VVally! Daddy, the tournament is next week: can't you do something for them ? Shirley, dear, said Coach Dale, Hit is beyond my power to restore the winning streak now lost to my team, but I hope and pray they may regain it in some miraculous way. Time flew, and the team led by Captain VVally, the idol of the school, faithfully practiced and perfected their plays every night in the gym, and after each practice the coach instructed, corrected, and preached to them until they began to be more confident. Then on Friday night, before the big game on Saturday, as Fate would have it, either luckily or unluckily as you Of course, it was out of the question for him to try to travel to Chrysler where the tournament was being held, and so he tried to become reconciled to his lot. But when the team, gritty and almost confident, heard of the coach's accident, their confidence left, though grit and courage remained. The coach was loved and trusted by every man on the squad, and they all needed his helpful warnings and preachings to keep up their fight when they faced Chrysler in the first game of the tourney. Consequently his absence would be a great loss to them, and though the men gritted their teeth and set their jaws, their hearts were sinking as they set out for Chrysler with Coach Dalels parting words ringing in their ears. Meanwhile, when Shirley heard that her father's accident would keep him from going with his team she was very discouraged and disappointed, because she had so hoped the team Could win this year, and, when she met her father's downcast face and dull voice after the squad's departure, her heart set, and fearless- ness and courage fiashed from her eyes as she said, Daddy, dear, can you spare me a while? I just have to go to town, but I'll come back and nurse you if you just cheer up and try to he happy. She kissed him, and went from the room. Outside the door she paused a moment, as if de- bating to herself, but, with her blue eyes flashing, she ran into her bedroom, crushed a blue tam over her brown hair, put on her suit jacket and grabbing her purse, ran out of the room. A bus. which she caught on the corner, could take her to Chrysler, a distance of some twelve miles, in about twenty minutes, and. as the game started at two P. M. she would have only five minutes in which to carry out her plan. She arrived, and bravely paid her fare, but, as she asked a spectator, watching a preliminary game among the crowded and screaming throng in the gym, where the dressing room was, her heart was heating like a sledge-hammer, and only the thought of her father and VVally Marks kept her from turning back. In the meantime the team had arrived at Chrysler, and were in the gym undressing, during which Captain Wally was trying to cheer his comrades. 'tAll we got to do, fellows, is to carry out our plays, and Fight-fight for every breath that's in us. 'fVVally, remarked Slim Nester, his pal, earnestly, Hwelll fight wherever you lead us. but, gee! he ended dejectedly, I kind-a wish we had Coach here to make his little speech before we go into this game with those devils from Chrysler. Gosh, seems lonesome without it, don't it? HIill say it doesg no kiddin', agreed Red Davis. Thus, you see, the spirits, though not the Hght, in the team were drooping, when in came Z1 boy saying that a messenger from Coach Dale had come with urgent news before the game came off in about five minutes, and desired to see the team. 'fBring him in, said VVally wonderingly and, as the kid was about to object to something, in walked a may judge for yourselves, the coach fell down his icy most feminine looking creature, in hlue suit and blue front steps and broke his leg. tam. .qi . is - o- - 3, 0 0' ' ' ' , 2 Q ' Q , n .:.'Te... ,f 'g 5 5' 9. s . :. . - f-Nfs '-'- ff? One hundred .fix ' 'H E-1 E E RVith a wave of her hand she dismissed the boy, and pausing, laughed uncertainly, then, flashing her blue eyes at the open-mouthed, amazed team she squared her shoulders, and hastened to say, Probably you don't know me, most of you, but I do know your captain here, pointing to VVally, and it seems like I know you all from hearing about you from Daddy. You see l'm Shirley Dale, she added. Please intro- duce me, VValter, she said, smiling, while an adorable dimple peeped out in her cheek. Wally, who did indeed know her and wished to know her much better, felt his heart increase several beats a minute as he received that smile, and said, stumbling a little in his surprise at seeing her and wonder at her errand, Boys, this is Shirley Dale, the coach's daughter, and, he added, she is just as gritty and full of fight as her father, at which Shirley blushed, and Shirley, this is Belmont's basketball team, Red Davis, Slim Nester, Charlie Fox, Dave Skelding, Sam Macy, Vic McFarlane, Fritz Donahue, and Don- ald Slikerf' Team, said Shirley, you may think it silly for a girl to come around and talk to the fellows just before the game, but I guess I'm my father's daughter, with a defiant lift of her adorable chin, and when he can't be at his post of duty, I ought at least to try to fill it. Squad, in about three minutes you will be facing the tough and almost undefeated team of Chrysler, who, haughtily and too self-confidently, consider you an 'easy mark,' though not so long ago, the glory of Belmont and her unconquerable team was enough to make Chrysler turn green with envyl Team, I tell you, her eyes glowed earnestly and her voice had a pleading note, you have the ability, the courage, and the spirit of those Belmont warriors of former days, and you can, with one hand tied behind you, defeat any team in the state if you make up your mind to do it! She clenched her Est, and struck her palm with it. f'All that is the matter with you is that you are in the hold of an abominable losing jinx, that thinks it can break you, but I know and daddy knows that with your grit you can beat the Devil himself, and nobody can stop you, but you must Hght, do you hear me? Fight!! Fight for the sake of your coach who is at home pray- ing for you, fight for yourselves, fight for the glory of Belmont, whose praises rang through the whole state at one time--make them ring as they never rang before, fight to defeat the jinx that has its hold on you, Hght for any possible reason, but fight! and when you think you can tight no longer, 'buckle right in with a bit of a grin,' and you'll do the thing which everyone thinks cannot be done, but you must fight! As she breathed these words of encouragement, her whole demeanor changed, her soul was in her eyes, she put it all in her voice, and, as each man heard it ring vibrant and low, they thrilled with courage and conhdence, and each felt as he looked at her so en- raptured in the glory she saw for them and so count- ing on them to bring honor to Belmont, his heart swell and his whole soul become transformed, as if he had nothing else to fight for, the praise of such a fighter seemed ample reward for which to battle. the hand of each man, and, with the picture of her earnest and trusting face and defiant blue eyes in his mind he felt that no team in the I'nited States could defeat them. VVith a final word of Belmont's former glory and countless victories over Chrysler, and of their respon- sibility to regain her supremacy, they ran out on the floor. Almost in a trance, and with her words ringing in their ears, they faced the confident Chrysler team. I'n- conscious of anything around them but their fellow- teammates, opponents, and the basket, with VVally lead- ing, they began such a fast and dashing attack that they had their opponents, for a few moments, action- less and spellbound, so unexpected was it. In ten min- utes, with each man fighting for all he was worth, and against an almost undefeated team, they had piled up six points. At the end of the half, however, the score was six to five. NVith a few more words of praise and encourage- ment from Shirley, they took the fioor again, but, fight as they might, they only gained two more baskets, making their score ten to nine, as Chrysler had also added two baskets to the score. Then, through a foul by Slim, Chrysler was allowed a free throw, which they made, tying the score! Each man of Belmont set his teeth, used all his fight, and battled, but could not gain a point, however, they did not give their oppo- nents the opportunity of adding to their score. Almost at the end of the game, in the last minute and one-half of play, a Chrysler man fouled, and Vvally was allowed one free throw. Through the gym, which had hitherto rung with shouts of encouragement at the score and playing of Belmont, an absolute silence fell, and every breath in that vast throng was held. As VVally crossed the floor to the ball, he ut- tered a short prayer for help, and then thought of Shirley and her words, and, taking the ball, with the utmost confidence, as if there in the hoop lay the losing jinx which had so relentlessly pursued Belmont, he shot it directly through the ring, never doubting the outcome, so sure was he of the result. I did it for Belmont and her, he thought, and, as his wildly en- thusiastic schoolmates raised him and his teammates on eager shoulders, he felt his soul thrill with victory -the long-lost but now regained victory of Belmont! VVhen Shirley, who had been in the dressing room during the game, not daring to watch for fear of giv- ing way to her feelings, heard the results from VVally's own lips, her eyes filled with tears and her voice choked with happiness. Finally she said, UI knew you had it in you. You've not only defeated Chrysler, but you've broken the spell of the losing jinx, team! Sure enough, with a power born of their taste of victory and its thrill, which gripped their hearts and held them in a spell undefeatable, they conquered every team they met, sometimes having to fight till they thought they could never go on, but always remember- ing Shirley and her words, until at last the dearly bought honor was theirs, and through the state rang as never before the praises of Belmont and her wonderful fighting, machine-like team in basketball, the king of When she had finished her little speech, she shook Indiana sports. TRUE PURDY 'Z8. .0 -.4 ' ,p of , .,',, D, .... '2 -.vw ' 25- :. -' . One hundrfd sefven r e'e-immaiags' i' ... ... s ,N ' Convinced My, how the days do drag, sighed jane as she flung herself on the lounge and carelessly motioned to her chums to do the same. This winter does seem to be the longest I have ever endured. U, jane, sighed Alice, I do wish you enjoyed skating as the 'gang' does, then winter would be real sport. Well-skating is fun for a while, but it doesnlt last. Just think how much more fun there is in the summer time. There's loads of excitement, but now- nothing but skating up and down the pond and freeze. I want real action. Swimming is great, but, of course, you are a good swimmer and look what you did last summer, said Agnes. Taught all of us how to swim, passed your life saving test, were assistant beach patroller, and then topped it off by saving June Allison's life! f I'his isn't getting us anywhere, laughed jane, as she arose and stood before her friends, possibly I am one-sided, but anyway I hope summer comes. As the quartet walked across the room, Sal spoke with a quiet determination in her voice. VVell, girls, we have still about two weeks of skating weather to show -lane how wrong she is. Let's do it. ry VVith this final vow they sauntered to the McLean dining room where Jane's mother, a stately lady, greeted them for an informal dinner. This group of foul' girls had been great pals for three years, and this was their fourth. Agnes Carlson and Jane McI.ean had moved to Madison when they were Hfreshiesn and it was at this time they became acquainted with Alice Mauk, an orphan who lived with her wealthy uncle, and Sally Danner. Now all were sedate seniors. Each girl was interested in the same sports except this last, skating could not be worked out. No one knew what the cause could be, for she had skates and often came out but merely to please, for one could see she had no fun. Several days later, Sal came into the McI.ean library saying, Oh, girlsg you know how the City Board is going to give a prize for the high school pupil in Madison who accomplishes the most note- worthy deed of the season. VVell-some say Steve Dailey is going to get it. Last night he put in the alarm and then went back and warned the whole flat of the fire in the basement. They say he probably saved two lives, for old Mr. and Mrs. Andrew would never have got out in time. At such news, the little circle was greatly excited, for Steve was a dear friend and his luck was their happiness. This prize will be given two weeks from Saturday. VVe'll all have to be outf' exclaimed Jane. During the following week a very cold spell came on, so making it excellent skating weather. One night the girls persuaded Jane to go with them, just for luck. Madisorfs skating pond was in a park and con- sisted of a lengthy rink with curves and windings in and out the trees and shrubs. On a far side was a water hole, but this was always lighted by an arc lamp just near it. On this particular night the park was crowded with youths who carried or wore skates. After the girls had skated about for some time, Steve came toward them and introduced his Cousin Bob, from Canada. f'Howdy, gang. Meet my Cousin Bob Morely from Canada, and is he the skater? Say, the boys are round- ing up a bunch for a race around the park five times. First one in gets a real treat. VVant to come? The general comment was in the affirmative and so all skated up to the starting point. About forty young people were ready to put off. VVhen the whistle blew the race was on. Around the hrst time Hob Morely and Arthur Matt were ahead, the second time Bob was a few feet aheadg and the third time they were even. Now Arthur, although the son of the steel magnate, was not well liked. He was an excellent skater, but when he saw someone that equaled him he was angry and tried his best to win. On the third round they had left the others far be- hind and as they sped by the curve leading to the water hole, Arthur thought of a plan. VVhen they had again come near on the fourth round, Arthur'swerved and cut in on Bob's path, so making him turn and rush straight into the icy waters, and Arthur sped ahead. jane had dropped out after three rounds and had said she would join them on the next turn. As she sat on the park bench she saw this trick, but was too late to warn. Instantly she skated as near as possible and spoke: 'fBob, hold out a while and I'll get a rope. Her agile eyes had spied a cord near the bench and so she grasped it with nimble fingers and skated back. She now tied it to a nearby tree and seeing that it was fairly long she slung it to the boy, almost numb from the cold waters. Again she spoke: Fry to pull yourself up as best you can while I go for help. For once she forgot herself and skated for all there was in her. She neither thought of cold or what she was doing, for her main object was to get to the crowd. Finally she saw them near the goal on their third . . gt 0- 0' ' . t '. ,, 0 ' ' ' X ,' e 3 4. B- 0-V 1 ' by I ,. - - 'WHL ,oz is f-sf-s K 'i .4 Y Om' ffimdwtl fig!!! 'we-TEQHJQEQ' time, and sped along all the faster. A group thought they saw a figure racing as if mad and thought it was Bob, for Arthur was even with them, and on his last round. As the figure approached, to their surprise they found it to he Jane. As soon as she had panted her news to them she again raced ahead, passing the stragglers and even Arthur, who looked aghast. YVhen the crowd had gathered at the hole, Jane had already pulled shivering Bob from the water. The next day as all stopped at Steve's to inquire how Bob was, they were glad to see how happy he was as usual and now he thanked jane in his pleasing boyish fashion. Mrs. Dailey asked all to remain for luncheon and as they were enjoying a fine spread the messenger boy brought the following note to jane: Remi Vpon the shore of Lake Michigan a solemn son of Nature stands. Silently, with bow and arrow in his hands, he looks about him, deaf to the music of the waves. Nor does he see the setting sun in all its beauty. He does not hear the enchanting notes of the birds. Filled with emotion, this great bronze stolid one sees only the falling of the forest and in its place the towering buildings-the work of these new strange people. Bridges span the rivers, and on iron rails huge monsters fiy past with thundering roar. Away in the distance he sees a living thing on the water, hears the moaning of its engines, hears its bell. Dear Miss jane: VVe wish to inform you that we have decided that you have won our seasonal prize, not only for valor, but for your speed in last night's race. Please stop at the Chairman's otlice any time and receive your re- ward. Sincerely, City Board. After this, the entire house was in a jubilant con- fusion. As soon as Jane had again resumed her usual appearance, she spoke happily to her chums and said: I love skating as well as swimming any day. My -I wish winter was just starting. Ev ELYN HART '28. niscence A roaring sound from the sky startles him, causing him to look upward and behold! a great bird-like thing soars over him. Then, when the sun has set and darkness creeps over everything, a thousand lights spring out over the land. The silent one bows his head and departs, leaving these invaders of his native home with their thriving city, their industries, churches and schools. The spirit of the Redman seeks rest. CYRn.i.E PRATT '27. .0 .wt 't't if f ', One hundred nine '-'E'E-!EiE.J?li D' Q ' ,. Cs Wk Indiana's Dunes The Dunes !- VVhere countless gold and silver moons Have east their phosphorescent light Thru! the cool, blue-black sky of night Upon the gold and silver ripples Of the sand. The Dunes!- Drifting, some of them, Pushed by the wind, a giant hand, Forming walls of silv'ry sandg Covering firs, so just their tops Are seen shimmering- Green needles! VVhite sand! Drifting banks-steep, smooth and airy cleang Children gay are sometimes seen Tumbling down these sandy slants. Oak leaves shimmer, willows dance In the lake's breeze-all adding laughter To the joy of Nature. The Dunes!- Niottled Dunesg pine trees paint The rolling ridges black and green. Fertile valleys of the Dunes VVere not dug by giant spoons Hut were hollowed--Nature did it- May men-to-Come never rid it Of its work of centuries. JACK M. SHERBY ' X .QL g 1 no One hundred liwclfve 0 WE EE 11 15 1 1 . .W -yr' -' 1 1 -'Xf Q-ful ' 3 -3 '-,,,... C3 Q- czzp Q Q l-fl 1, Shsncmng Q ! ,,-f'X,yf'N-N, K 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 i 1 1 I F j 1 1 X E 1 2 1 f-f 1 - .f J V i 2 - - f--Qiw -Q 1 1 1 .. . T2 4. A 1 A 1 1 'V . 1 1 . , ,. f f -I. ff-'5.1i . 1 ' ' Z - , :if -. . . ., ' 7 , . ' ' ' -.2 1594-5 'Lp -' i 1 '..,:.-gli-yr H ' I 1 1-- ' .1 . . 3-I H A ', .-3.-.. jg - I , ',. - , . ,- I . . . Q f X z o fxfs 'O X '1 u , 1 o - 0 :J 12:13 : I 'fit Ii.:Ifj. -- Nj T . in .zz 1: ' t U 1 - 5 tk ,1 E E EJ , .. csss': -2 VR Donors' Page was substituted this year for the advertising section at the suggestion of friends and supporters who felt that the actual commercial value of such advertising did not justify the soliciting of funds for that purpose. A direct donation by friends who feel that such a book as this is a credit to our school and to the City of Hammond seems to be a more fitting method of financing the enterprise. The response has been most gratifying, and we appreciate thoroughly the help of those whose names appear on the following pages, without which help this book could not have been published. lt is our special request that each subscriber read carefully the list of names on our Donors Page. A. L. SPo1iN, Przinciprzl. . ., Q jx N t. . , . A 0 nr hundrcd Ilzzrtfmz .. ' . THE GIBSON STUDIOS 58 E. Washington Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone 1 Central 3982 W. B. CONKEY COIVIPANY The IJ!llII1l1071!1 Press H.'XAIAIONID - - - INDIANA STAFFORD ENGRAVING COIVIPANY Builders of Distizzrfiw Srlzool Azzfzzzalsn INDIANAPOLIS - - INDIANA STRAUBE PIANO AND MUSIC CO. 631 I-Iohman Street The Ho11.I't' 3 of QIlllfl.fj',' HAAINIDND INDIANA SI-IEDD ICE CREAINI CO. The Ifigh Selma! IJ!lff'ft'l'IIl Uses Sl1e111l's 679 Summer Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Telephone: Ilnmmond 2980 HAMMOND DAIRY MILK Sc ICE CREAM CO. H2 Clinton Street HAAIAIDND, INDIANA Telephone I IIaIIIInmId 536 EDWARD C. INIINAS CO. 37 Years of 17l'I6'7'lf1lH7lI1i3'IIlg! Srfrfvire in Lake County I-IAMMONIJ - INDIANA 'X ,fffk , ef ? ...... Om' lzundrrd fo 1zrtm'1z Q- A I E EJ .. f GOSTLIN, MEYN 8: WEISS, INC. First Trust Phones Building Hammond 1010-1011 HAMMOND TH EATRICAL CO. Parthenon, DeLuxe and Orpheum Theatres WM. Krrxulatstt, Pm. HARRY GLOFF, INC. HS6'l'7'it'F You ll'iII Like T ' I Laxvellue Plprmgg H11111111011g KAUFMANN 8: WOLF Lion Sfore' HAMMOND - - INDIANA XVM. E. STARTSMAN 675 Holzman Street HAAIKIONIJ, INDIANA Phone: Ilznnmond 3739 - CALUMET AUTO SALES CO. 1 489 Cv1ll'j'.Yft?I' Safes 111111 S1'rzfir't' State Street Phone: Hammond 62 J. PAPPAS JEVVELRY STORE 148 State Street HANIMUND. INDIANA Phone : Ilznnmond 1671 ,ni sb T A 57: '. 1 ,.,,A . :LM 0 One hu nd g' To E E EJ .,. .. HILBRICH Lk CONNOR COMPANY Proim't Your lfonzzf Ufvitlz Bf'ffI'l' Pllllllflhlglu Hammond 323 62 State Street HAMMOND OPTICAL PARLOR Mus. E. A. Gossmi' l-ll E. State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA THE HOPMANN COMPANY Thr Offlzfst Extabfiylzffl KIWIIFTIIZ C:!f'Il71I'7'.S'U SIFCCI Telephone 216 THE CALUIVIET HERALD The Grefzlesl School A'e1f.'5pape1' in the CJI1fIl777t7fRI'!jiO71H THE BOOK ROOIVI Tex! Books, Theme Paper, Type Paper, Dmfwing Paper, IVQIPIMQIQX, Pencffx LOVE MOTOR SALES, INC. Sfuzlflzrzier Safes 117111 Sw'1'iz'e Street Telephone: Hammond 246 HOME LUIVIBER COMPANY Columbia Ave. and Summer St. HANIKIUNIJ, INDIANA Plmnesi 4-1-20-4421 Q... ' E - 2 ..,. 01111 hllllflffd sixtffn -lic ' - - E E HJ HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY Wfilcox and Oakley Avenue HANINIOND, INDIANA Telephones Z I Iarmnnnd 1-I-15 ENTERPRISE BED COIVIPANY xl flame Prmlzzrt at All 1'Illl'llil'lll't' Stores Hnrxtoxn - - - INDIANA MR. L. L. CALDWELL S1zj11'1'ilzlt'11zl4'11l Hfxuxtnxn CITY ScHonLs NIPSCO NOITIICYII Intiizlna Printing X Stationery Co. 635 Hwhmnn Street Hxxrxroxn, INm.xN,x SMITH AIOTOR SALES, INC. CI1lt'i'I'0!f'f Jlolor Cars Hnhmtm and Ogden Streets Hnrxtnxn, INnI.xN,x Phone 600 THE COLONIAL H7 State Street Hnxrxroxn, Ixnuxx JOHN H. MILIET MOTTLE VALETERIA SERVICE 270-272 Ctmkey Avenue Hnxmoxn, INDIANA Telephone 2550 Q -.X - 0 .. 5:27 0 . . B .- ,W .' I 0 - Q 0 nt' Z'z11zIfr'z'I1 5t'1't'lllef'n '-we-IEmE.JQE5f GRAVES DRUG COMPANY 172 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Telephone 5257 SEE SUPPLY COMPANY 406 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Telephone 3820-3821 PAXTON LU MBER COMPANY Orhee and Yards Telephone 22-23 Hohman and VVIICOX Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA H. A. JOHNSON DRAY LINE 237 Michigan Avenue 1-1.-XNIMOND, INDIANA Phone 490 491 JOHN J. BREHM 81 SONS COMPANY Office and Yards: Hohman and Plummer Phone 21 Phone 2955 FOREMAN,S, INC. 571 Henman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 5103 E. L. SHAVER COMPANY 1111113072 and Essex 667 Hohman Street Phone go 'Q, xl , Q n ..'? , of f-..- A ' :L ' ., 'eff ' ' ,.,A ' .,1,?,-ij? i A Om' hundred eighteen 7..'E' E-IE CROAK BROTHERS Plumbing, llmting, and S1'1L'er11gc rfelephone JACK FOX Sl SONS Clotlzicrs 591 Hohman Street phone 1493 BERNAT'S FUR SHOP 636 Hohman Street HANINIOND, INDIANA Telephone 412 PROI-IL TEAMING COMPANY 1229 Blonroe Street PIANIRIONIJ, INDIANA Phone 56 JOHN SCHMUESER Buirl' 141110 Sales 694-696 Hohman Street 011466 Phone 61 SUMMERS PHARMACY P7'l'J'tTfif3fi0lZ Spf2f7iafist.1' Phones: 1420, 1421, 1422 HAMMOND, INDIANA NIONNE'l'T,S HOME NIADE CANDIES Frzzvlz Daily 6-I3 H6l1111a11 Street HANIIIUND, INDIANA ' '----.. 11... ,. '-'e fe- - : , elf- Om' Zllllldffd 1 I 9, E E EJ Q J BOHLING AUTO SALES Douglas and Hohman HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 266 VVAXMAN'S Shoes mmf Gents' ,Flzrzzixlzirlgs 286 E. State Street I-TAMNIOND, INDIANA EOSTER'S DRUG STORE 841 Calumet Avenue PTANINIONIJ, INDIANA Phone 514-3 WH ITEZEI, REES COMPANY l60 State Street FTANIIXIONIJ, INDIANA Phone 595 C. j. LESSER NUI' I1v!lI'I':l' Only Ihr' ln't'5'i I4-5 SIMS Street plmw 2335 ROTHSCHTLD Sc HIRSCH H The Jluzlvfu HHIIIIIIKJIIKTVS Leading Clothiers J. J. RUEF Dwzlffr in Corztrzzmorx' Szzpplivs, PIIT1Ifj'4, Offs mm' Gffzxx 630 Hohman Street phU,,Q X6 4 Q t X-I -gi ' 't-.. . 1. 'S 1 f '11 .-... Our 11 ll mired flwmly 'HEAE EJQEQ' VVILLIAM SCHMUESER Pnnzlzfr and Dz't'rn'ntor II6 Sibley Street Om-6 P111 5: P. H. MUELLER HARDWARE COMPANY ll-I Sibley Street I-Lxxmoxn, INIJIANA Phone 165 HAYWOOD 8: LYNCH DRUG STORE 661 Hohmtm Street I I.'ININIONIl, INIJIAXA. II 9 JEFFE FURNITURE COMPANY IVI.xNma1, -I r:Ftfrc, Manager 2-Il E. State Street 1-hm... 26 4 SERVICE HARIJVVARE X ELECTRIC CO. 837 Calumet Avenue Hxxtxtoxn, INIJIANA Phone 1086 DONALD GROVES 629 Hohman Street IHIANIMONIJ, INDIANA Phone SSS NELSON'S DRUG STORE 63+ Hwhmtm Street Hxxtxroxn, INnuN,x O. K. IgL'Il.lJIXC , gt . oe-.I Y tx H-5,0 Q ..,.. I fe,.. - .,.. L ,I .P-. A- '-'--.. -.,- typ- I O w !11uzt1'rwt! tfwwzzly-om' - iz, E Q EJ Q E . ...JEWA .. . . eww.: - HAMMOND FURNITURE COMPANY 242 State Street I-IAIXIMOND, INDIANA Phone 543 J. W. MILLIKEN SPORTING GOODS STORE 159 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 171 H. SCHNEIDER Clotlzier and IJIHVZISIIFI' 79 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Phones Hammond 3760, 3761 HAMMOND INDIANA RADIO SALES CORPORATION 814 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 355 DAVE LOVGREINVS FOOD SHOP Everything Tlzrzfs Good To Ent 640-644 Hohman Street Ph 1030 HARRY W. YASEEN JEPVELRY 118 State Street p I ph 5567 0- QDR . Q-- . I . IQ 'r-. It-fif' I A 7' - 1 ,. One hundred tfwenfy-tfw E' A-I E E EJ at E FRIDUSS FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. 2-13-245 E. State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Telephone -I-080 RUFUS DANNER Gfneral Ij07lffYll'f0f 1083 Blaine Avenue HAIXINIIONIJ, INDIANA Phone 163 CI-IAS. ARKIN 51 SON City's Oldest fe-zvflfrs 163 State Street I-IAMBIOND, INDIANA HAMMOND SHADE 81 AWNING WORKS 165 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Hammond 2242 INDIANA CAFE IIIIIIIIIIOIZIFX Brit State and Hohman INDIANA HOTEL FLOYD R. MURRAY First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA PERRY R. CHAPIN First Trust Building H.ANIRIONIJ, INDIANA bl.. ' 'I QM ff t in I.,, Onf hzmdrnl tlwfnty-I EHEAEQEJQES' STEVVART HAT SHOP 636W Hohman Street HAMWJNIJ, INIJIANA Phone 528 HANSEN BROTHERS FLORISTS Hohman and Clinton Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 202 CAIJUNIET FLORAL CONIPANY 7+6 Calumet Avenue Cor. Czzlumet Ave. and Summer Blvd. Plmm- +2 D. NV. DAVY Q l Lloyd Btlilding HAMMOND, INDIANA. ff gin. .egg SSS. YZ' .W ill. W1 ll W will W ll? W QW Sl- ,og SS . , UQ -.QQ . j ' QA ,9- c,.,, x - D Q SQ 011: fzznzdrml twunly-four VL E--IE EJQIEQ QT! CQLIZLOHZCZIIJIIO Whffre is the hmrt fha! doth not ifrp, Witlzifz its inllzosl corf, Somrf fond fEIl1l'7lZb7'IllZfE lzidzlm 116176 Of days that arf' no mow? NAME ADDRESS v 'zffhlw ff 'sgfml , ,ru U L Q 4113 Qauag-'.S'lj fvqy ijgamk, ff fl.fH - f, 4 906 VQZJ JY. Q -WZ 4 ix iv, LYLLLQL9-16, ffl, v'l':A .k ffl V-I+ ,K .T , ff -X 'ji,,, ff'f f , A My m - Y 1'- 9 o . . gfa.. 'T--' . . ' L' hundrfd f41.Ul'flf Jo. 'E' E'-I 5 1 BJ W ' lfjo q i ..lCiWfJ .. . . - N- all fOtg'ZClpl,l.J-Continued NAME ADDRESS - 1 Q WX 0 4A - -,... ,firm --f- One hundred tfwenty-Jix L W l r i