Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:

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W'fx'.fi'.,1.if M53 A ff' -A e . Af-fi U, 1 A ,rxyf . ' ' 0 4i1A.','rft15n-,-f A --' ylfjf, A. A' F: -, 'AJ Ml 6 7Caf7077f ' ' 'A -1f1f+fA'g?,. if 1.45: 'fin .N . l-3:-j' - A- V '1.5.k AA . 3... , . - .+'.,..- V 2 1 TO the Wllflcm A5:21.-,'. '1 f1i,i: 5 , A- A who so bravely Af--fa A .3 -Hx., -,5Af.yAlQ-b..-...bf 'A defended the Pur- ' '33.f:.f'f1wA'?i1 ple and Wllite on P, A I ' , U. S' fl- the gridiron, we re- , spectfully dedicate A ,LL ' ni T53 E this DUNES. S K L V A 4 I' . A. Q AA . ,. , R .1 I . . . ' it I . 1, 5 I I M- 1 . ll I I f 2' , I 'fr i I 5 . .A .- if A in A .V . - 5: A AAA' f v H V . A fm. 1 .4 I A A-. k I -R., . , E 3 A - N y Z' . ., E - ' .. .raw 3,1 ,. 132..-.4:.gs2A-3::q.ff 3.15.1 I - 'A 'A-'--:A v f :-A ffAfAb. Til?:?'f'J':Al'-x1f.f'A'.' I A W ' ' Al. ' H' . gxivzi'-.x,Kjg,1,1 .g:.f',fN,-,!j.-:-- v . - ' . A A'Aifr:A1 H IT'4,5-fA1.iCq'1iAg'7A' j A Q l 5 fi 1, VA '.A1i -4- 5 ' 'f-'41,-.Avg ', X Q 3.5.1Afi '. Afff935':ALA5'fiE.A I A ' ., ' :iLr'J V' i:.,I',v.f,.E'.'--ft ,fi ' ' 'L . ':l5w i'f':i ' ' 1 -are af- I f A A . ! f . V?'g?aLAIAg'i:AQiAA X ' ' , J 1 5 'llf.'t':.Ag 1 . A . , AA ,A .A5fQQff:1Af.-gi ' S' 5 , A A , 5 A. J ...i1.-WA 414441 5 f 1 ' A A A. ' ' A '. 'f Jiw-ffl' yr- , 1 '- A ' 'A 2 . 3'Q5i,L',f' A ' 5' ik A A . A. -1 ff, 5, i ' ' A A 4 - D , .Y 1' - - -xbr 4- , V. . . rA A A af Q 'su A -r 51 1-12521. A A . agfp .G .- X 1. . . + 1 f2.1f:AH. um f 13- , t 'f' .f .A A A AA 'A A .. - .-f mv.,- . A' -. v '- ,jf ' fbi, A Q-. 1 ' , A -A 13. -in 3 -.A-' ,:f.:A' . - . I I, .lj-rt-5 - , , AA , 1.1. V F. T s fx! -ji A: ,kia 13,521 , E I z in P - i 1 'QF' fAf,j A ..:'- 1 ff- - ' ' J ,. 1' QQ,-Ir: -' ,H 1 'A ' A . xii, , r . - .. -I , ., 4 .M ,. -V ' A 74 14 .- Eugs' Hmm Lg - FXTHLETICS fn, gl I-I SQUAD Fii1vt1topJrof.': Coach Hotline. Kosanke, fnbere. liaetltkc, liargas. F. 'l'liornton, Yarncr, XX'hiting. Novalieh, l llunkerson, lirvin, XYalker. llereolos finanagerj, Coach Mooreliead. 5'i'co11lI rote: XYighlman, liowning, .Xnnta Klei-flue, XV. Tliornton, l'lamaeher. XX'hitton, Granger. Pope, Nelson. Broun. lloinke. 'l'lziru' Cbotlomj rote: Sclireiner. Kmccza. llesterman, Grills, Mettler. Slater, Stu-linan, Sass, XYickei'sliain. iiraliam. Q:OACH RIOORFH EAD Some people believe that a eoach's only aim is to teach boys how to play football. Coach Nloorehead believes that while making an effective team is a vital part of a coachls work, a still more important part is developing men with good character. A Coach's relation to a boy is even closer th:m that of a father, this being true, he has great Chances to help develop a boy's character. ln the two years that Coach Moorehead has been in Ham- mond he has turned out real men as well as real football players. Football Coacn MO0RIZIlIiiXlJ XVEXDIZLI, H,xx1.xcnER CCaptainJ Fullbaclc A good football player, a respected leader and a real man. VVe can not add to Coach llulhne's statement, given when presenting XVendell llamacher, liglitiiig Wlildcat captain, with his sweater. llam- acher, a member of the squad for the last three years, has always been a consistent player, esperially effective on defense. Such spirit and ability were not overlooked, for VVendell was unanimously awarded that coveted emblem ot sportsmanship, the silver miniaturefThe Armstrong Trophy. Colxcn Htrrixiz Never before in such a short time has a coach become so admired and respected by all who know him as has Coach Iluthne, who came to Ham- mond from the Vllabash College coaching staff, on the recommendation of such men as Pat Paige, Pete Vaughn and Knute Rockne. lt was due to the scouting of llulhne that Hammond was well prepared to check their op- ponents' strong places and pick the weak ones. Hurline had Charge of the line men. Coach Hurl'ine, a former major league baseball player, also is, as one suspects, head baseball Coach. Coacn H L' lflfl NE Nine i f at , . ..i !. U1 'Y-xii.: i A ivnli I' s- aywg .M I S K - NQNNY ' CERANGER, TONY, Guard XYe all shall remember what Tonv said in the Froebel game. l gave all l l'ad andil haven't anv more. Take me out before l lose this ball gamt-.'i' Tony always gave all he had and for that reason he will be missed next year. NOVALICH, Louis, liullback NYhat A'l.ouie learned about footlrall last fall will he evidenced next season. for l,ouiel' will be scrapping and lighting as he was this year. DoMKE, NORNIAN, End lf you talk about an end that is the hardest kind in the world to get by, the hardest and surest tackler on the VVildcat squad, then you are Speak- ing of Nanny llomke, football player de luxe, who played his last year of high school football in 1927. ANIQTA, EDWARD, End For his second and last year, lid Anuta has cavorted on the gridiron in the purple and white oflllammond. 'Football was not a pastime but a S.l'lOUS occupation to lid. XVIGHTMAN, Davin, Tackle NYhile being one -of the most a,Qg1'essive linemen, llave divided the kicking honors with Fred Thorn- ton. It was through lJave's tackle that lfinerson failed to gain. Dave played his best game against lzmerson. Dave s' 'kancuie' Q- .. . ' fSR45l?lW Coach Mlensi K' i I it -l 'mv-e I X K K LRVIN, ARCHIE, Quartcfrbaclc Smiling Archie lfrvin was one of the prettiest. snappiest littlf- quarterbacks tl'at ever barked a signal on the VVildeat tc-am. Archie is not leaving the squad and will continue next fall. THoRNToN, PRED, Haltback Fred Thornton will always he remembered by those privileged to play with him as one of the greatest smashing, crashing halfbacks developed in 10.27. Fred will carry the hopes of all Hammond next fall when football season opens. w V -1 QZBERE, NICK, Ciuard Xick took manv knocks and bumps, just as any guard must do. Nick is a cunning player and will shine brightly next yearg NELSON, Ignwtx, Guard A lfdwin Nelson was always, and always will be, regarded as a potential football player. Ne-lson's pleasing personality seemed contagious to all who knew him. Ed possesses the knack of getting lhrougli a line where there aren't any holes and stopping the play behind the line. - - 1 Poi-E, EDGAR, Lenter To Etlgar Pope goes the second highest football awardfthe Verge Trophy for mental attitude, denendabilitv. and ahilitv. I'op'. a two-year man. held down the key position on the line. Ten - e ' 'S 1 C t. ,- H... ,A ,. U ' - S - - ,ui 1 +11 - Q 1 7 -- p I - N I V ' i ' - ' - el- DL'NRERsoN, LELAND, Tackle Leland llunkerson was une of that go-gotta-r sort of tagklc that always put his whole heart into the pigskm game. lle didn't seem to know thc ineamng of fear, and we are sorry to say that he will not he back next year. VVHITING, HAROLD, Tackle Harold Xhilllllllg' is bawck next year. and under the able coaqlnng of Hntlme and Mooreliead should develop into a very capable player. llarold got into many games last year. his best ellforts being in the Froehel tilt. ., . GARGAS, STEVE, Haltback Steve Gargfas. who plays again next year, is one of those possessed of snaky hips. lle always is able to wiggle through for needed-yardage. l'lay- mg at halfbacla. Steve saw action in almost all of last year's games. BROVVN, TJVRBIN, Tackle l7urk llrown. the best athlete in the senior Class. played a brand of football that would do credit to any high school player in the country. We lrise a hne athlete when Brown graduates. Ixos.fxNKE, LESTER, End An ardent devotee of aerial warfare was l.es Kosanke, pass snatching XVildeat, stationed at an end berth. Lester played his best game last year against Tech. R 'STEVlEH E beau V? -, Q' 1 teieatg-'I HERBIF. . -- Dowxlxc, lCnvv.xRo, lind l-fd Iluwning played regular right end last ytar, as he did two years ago. lid was determined. and tough as nails. He would run the entire length of the tield for just a chance to tackle, s s C1,xEoTKE, RALPH, Guard Ralph Gaerltke is one who will be back on the forward wall next fall and will be one of the big guns on the team. He is a good blocker and taekler. - XKXRNER, HARRY fCapf,-E1E-mi, Haltback The King is dead-Yl.0ng live the King. llail Red Yarnerl captain of the 1928 XYildeat eleven. Red Yarner is one of the mast fmislied players seen in any high sehool and for that reason has been dubbed t l'he Galloplng Ghost. Harry will con- clude his third year of star pertormances next tall. THoRNToN, YVALTER, Quarterback XYally never was asleep on the joh. He grew up on footballs and signals. and around lnm een' tered llammond's plans of strategy. XVally. fllf two years a player. will he next year's manager, as he is ineligible. I XVHITTUX, l'REl7, Haltbaclc Tliouglt 'lfred sustained a wrenched ankle during an unusually hard seriinmags. he was able to eom- me i plete the season. E lawn we . p Y I A v 4-4 V .1 q,....4 i -I li- U . V '-1 A ' -1 I Aw., T YY F-T I .,.. -I Ilroxrn t'oruwell lfrviu Friedhof F. Tliornton Basketball, I,I2s'rER CoIzNw ELI., Forward Speed, as well as accuracy, on the hardwood Court, accounts for Lester COI'IlSVClllS basketball reputatioII. lres always promoted teamwork by his excellent floor play. Cornwell has played his last game for Hammond, but he has already won a three-striped sweater in his chosen sport. XV,xI.TER TIIoRNToN, Forward The other forward berth was filled by VVally Thornton, who is at home either on tlIe hard- wood or the gridiron. YValter plays a fast game and always thrills the spectators with long shots. VVally will be ineligible next year. TJAVID VVIGHTNIAN, Center Although Dave didn't Come out for praetiee until the second semester, he was able to secure :I place oII the team. Dave was most effective right under the basket, as he played guard two years ago. Dave is a three-year man and he is also a Senior. FRED TI-IoRNToN, Guard One ol: our most dependable guards was Fritz Thornton. Fritz was always in the thick of the battle and usually came out on top. Ottentimes Fritz would dribble the entire length of the Hoof to sink a basket. Fritz returns next year. CAPTAIN EDVVIN NELSON, Guard Captain Edwin Nelson was the other of our most dependable guards. The little UFddie Nelson who won the good spirit silver basketball two years ago developed into UIIE of the best basketball players and oIIe of the most worthy Captains Hammond has ever had. 4 4. i TTUHIWF tw - -it u - ' - - hi - Q - . 4 X f 'xy-lmjw fi I tip, can ,rtk .. ,K ff i 'll T' EP - mf: T It , In rv age ?-i -. ...,.: X i f EHIJQLILIPIE ' K , . ' ij B xt. I K 1 L I ir G2 . f s:sz,,aQli 7- fax J' I'-' ' , 1 - ,,', ,y K me ' I 1 W Q, ' , I ,mf Zu G Q X Q ll' lm l f , V I i Miers . , . ,...'jl ' Ewa' ' -' K' -. i '- fll., f 1, 'Y ff . , L ,ff ' L' r i 3 A . K, ' ' 1 ,,'lQff,'l 'i S :LA sl K V' . Q,mek'f 1' ig, er E H N 3 :lemme ,QPR I ,L ,sky . yi , V ,K,' M LEE QW-U7 7 VJ, A mm K affirm 1. -44-' V Lab E 9626 it-nos, , , K my . 4 fm f ' 45' ' V vv it-ef' A . 135 - Y ,, 7 i. 'ff ,R 1 5' ' L l 1 L rt , . A at -- + '-el! : . '-H f . X , ' -ff ,.ff. 5 2 L of jg' if S+.. . s1 4-. t I , gi' N K .-,..- he , - 1 K - A' ., K s. I ,, .: f' vs , as ni- is f i- V H t 7 ,-- --' if riff-:.! sz mei t 1 ,ee-I 4' fi ELNNBX 'Q ' x X' 'ig H5 J ':, A ii- Q' .iii t w i li . .l A ' 'ree XV. Tliornton Leslie Overniin Cornwell Capt. Nelson BaSk6tb21ll- Continued .ARCHIE ERYIN, Forward Archie Ervin will be, beyond any shadow of a doubt, one of Hammond's aces next year. Many of the yvilaems' vim ' S ' 'i A r1e were cue to rchie's ability to make impossible shots count. Low li LL CORNXVELL, Forward The most important thing about Lowell Cornwell was that he Could play either guard or forward and play each above reproach. Lowell is a Senior. IDDRBIN Bizowy, Guard Hats off to Durbin Brown, winner of the Perge Club basketball trophy given for the best attitude and ability. Durk had two years of experience. VVILLLAM FRIEnHoIf, Guard Playing this year in the purple and white, Bill Friedhof became known for his ability to dust the draperies with long ones. PAUL CUVERNIAN, Center Among the remaining players is Paul Overman, an ardent basketball fan and a proficient player. Besides being a good guard, Gabe is a very good center. H6JXX'i-XRIJ LESLIE, Center lt was discovered that Howard Leslie, high point man, was ineligible, as he was competing in his fifth fall semester. His loss hurt the team. Thirteen Q. First Clopl roto: Frcyiston, Schreiner, Kmccza. Mundo. liolcli. Mgr, Silver. SQITUIIZT Vrtfth' Vuacli Church. Kinsey. XYolf, llrown, Samuelson, Ilcsternian, llunkerson, Conley. Goldstein. lleinisrlcfer, Mettler, Nlgr. 1IH1liZlL'llCY'. Third fbottoinj rozu: Cornwell, Ervin, Overinan, XY. Thornton, Capt. Nelson, li. Thornton, lirown. Cornwell, Fricdhof. Basketball- Continued The king of winter sports, 'tliasketballf' the game which has become so much a part of every Indiana community, did not find Hammond lacking in enthusiastic fans. The records credit Hammond with only one victory during the season. Hammond was forced to forfeit all games won until February 25, because, through a mistake, an ineligible player had been allowed to remain on the squad until then. Hammond defeated VVhiting with five eligible men 23-18. Hammond then defeated Lowell and Roosevelt in the Sectional Tournament before they were eliminated by East Chicago, regional champions. Throughout the season the entire squad worked diligently. There were no complaints on refereeing by the well coached players. The players were all sportsmen as well as basketball players. Co.-xcH CH L'RcH Being a member of Purdue's Victory Five which cleaned up the Big Ten seven years ago is a good recommendation for any coach, but Coach Paul Church has more than thisg he has a pleasing personality and a fund of basketball knowledge. The best part about his strategy is that he is able to put it into the greens-st players and develop them, as is evi- denced by the fact that he turned out two state championship teams while in Elgin, Ill. Hammond is indeed lucky, and the team fortunate, to secure the services of so valuable a man as Mr. Church. COACH CHURCH .- Fozzrfcfn I-I Cook, Twet-rlle, Gold, Rel'inec, XYhitton, Lanilverg. Miller. llenhoyv, .Xmhler, .xlllllil Swimming Team Although handicapped hy the lack of a Coach, the Hammond splashers have had a fairly successful season under the guiding hand of student Coaches, Anuta and C'ook. livery night in the hoys' pool, the swimmers Could he seen splashing their way up and down the tank in preparation for the grueling events to follow. Perhaps the hest and most Consistent point gainel' was Dale Benbow. Dale, hesides diving, swam the +0-yard free style, and the 220-yard free style, and always scored for the team. He will he batik next year. VVhitton is our 100-yard free styler. Fred always managed to plaee, and many times took second or First. Stan Tweedle took care of the haek stroke and sometimes swam the 220, as well as the relay. Stan has placed in every meet this year. Ile splashes his last time for the purple and white. XVinky Amhler will he hack next year and he will sure he a whiz in the dives. This year he has won three or tour Hrsts and has never got less than second. Andy RePineC was our best in the hreast-stroke and has taken several firsts. Harold Niiller swam the hreast-stroke with RePinee, and although he usually trailed him, he kept at it all during the season and gained quite a few points for the team. lloward Gold swam the haekstroke with Tweedle and although he did not win he kept plugging and we should take our hats off to him. Florenee will he a real swimmer next year, as he will take Care of the 100 and 220eyard free style. Holi has trained hard and will be an asset to next year's team. Coae H Mooiusn mn YVhen the time for swimming praetiee Came, it was found that there would he no eoaeh, and it was planned to drop it as a sport. Coach Nloorehead saved the day, however, and although he could not Coach swimming, volunteered to go with the hoys to all their meets and to he responsilule for them. A great deal of credit must he given to N111 Moorehead for his faithfulness in keeping the squad together, as he was the ' ' only one to take interest in our plugging team. Co.xeH NIOORI-IH I-:Ao F if NNI rl- I, I - - Il- iinlin l i Tl .lm tm Track Team A formidable schedule presented itself to the track men last year, besides the numerous inter-school meets, the ihfT001'ChE2lli men entered several other important meets, among which the most important were: The Northern Indiana Conference at South Bendg sectional meet at Gleason field, Garyg the state meet at Bloomington, National Interscholastic meet at Stagg field, Vniversity of Chicago, the Patten Indoor meet at Northwestern University. This squad was one of the best ever produced because of its ability to take points in the runs as well as jumps and with the weights. As a number of last year's men are on the squad again this spring, Coach Moorehead has entered the team in meets where the competition is guaranteed to be very great. Of the several runners taken to Northwestern this spring Jack McVVilliams placed third in the mile, and won a silver watch fob with a large black enameled NU on it. Baseball Team Baseball is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports. Last season the Hammond infield and outfield worked long and industriously to perfect a real baseball nine. This year practice was started early and there is every indication that the season will be entirely successful. A large number of players remain from last year, for Dickinson and Szopa were the only ones lost by graduation. ln an effort to make baseball more important, games have been scheduled with all the leading schools in the Calumet region. VVe feel sure that the honest and sincere efforts of a team like ours is this year, has done much in bringing favor to baseball. Coach Hutiine became a member of the Detroit Tigers after leaving VVabashg later he returned as a coach. Besides getting Coach Hufhne, there has been a class in baseball added to the school curriculum. Cross-Country Team Two years ago, under the supervision of former coach, Reid, the cross-country run was established as an invitational meet. That year it was won by Hollet of Hammond, giving Hammond one leg of the trophy. This year's cross-country team was equally successful in its attempts. .lack McVVilliams and Phil Breillatt, running for Hammond, placed first and second, respectively. Others of the Hammond team placed near the front of a field of thirty-two run- ners representing four schools, to give Hammond the meet. Other meets besides the invitational were won by the victorious team, which consisted of: Breillatt, lYIcVVilliams, Flbrich, Janos, Melton, Benbow, Rose and Creviston. McVVilliams now holds the record for the two mile and a half course with 121302. The cross-country is now an established institution with a large following. Tennis Team The tennis championship was won last year by Arthur Earl. Earl and Alvin Jurgens represented Hammond in the state meet held in Gary on third and fourth of last June. The team which represented Hammond in the meet did not lose once, making the season a complete success. This year the team is coached by Eugene Bennett and prospects are very bright. Sixteen 4-' 3 , , l1 tl-'Tun ' u----xml ii- -- - -1 v:ii:: n n 'lie . F 91 f Q EQ XA f n Q X T -f j g gs,. . -T .P F M 4 1 iris' Athletics QM' 1 mi. J. -' i H-,, ,,F- - '-. ,-ig .. iliin-' V 'Y 1 -.-.,f ' - - 1 ' 1 W5 Upper Ifff--'SIENIORS l.'1'fu'r riglzfvlcxrous Tvfv rote: IC. Foley, A. Highland, Miss Jay, H. Taft wiv: N. Shaw, D. Gronian, lf. Carlson, Bliss llnmhergcr, N. Stevens. Nlolison, R. lrlrown. T. Clayton. Bottom: l.. Bechtold, H. Duncan, E. Ilart, ll, Bottom: lf. Finks, O. Malone, Follett, Y. Trip- l'ost Ccaptainb, BI. Jones, li. llrannock. peer Ccaptainj, M. Palko, C. Gout. Lorem' ICff'SOPIIOMORlES Lorurr rijglll-lflu-isIlxi14:N Toi' row: Nl. Holtineister, L. Xvright, Miss Xlolif Tojv row: F. llarlon, ll. Kaplan, H. Arvay. 0. son. Bl. licrrity, N. Kepple, XY. lfggbrcclit. Shaw. lf. Scott. Bultonl: Nl, llllggf,l..FCllSlCYll1HCll8l'.H. Scroczyn- Jlilitllf: G. 'l'wc-edle. Ii. llackluncl, Miss play, l.. ski, R. llcrlmst Kcuptainl, C. Ilalligan, ll. Cook. lillClLtll0l', 13. Wvllxmall. liottomi l.. YYilson. U. llevillc. Xl. llailcy, .X. llcihcr, R. Rush, ll. Slasepolil tcaptainl. Hockey Team Since the foothall field was in constant use hy the boys, the girls' hockey practice was inter- rupted. Nevertheless the annual tournament was held early in Decemher, resulting in a tie between the juniors, captained hy Vivian Trippeer, and the Seniors, captained hy Dawn Post, liven after extra time the game continued 1-1 and was never played out. The Freshmen, with Hertha Masepohl as their captain, made a fine showing hy defeating the juniors, 1-0, hut were finally put out of the race for the championship hy hoth the Sophomores and Seniors. TlJl.'RN.1X3llZN'1' SCORES Freshmen 1 Juniors 0 juniors 1 Seniors 0 Seniors 3 Sophomores 0 Seniors -1- Freshmen 0 Sophomores 2 Freshmen I Juniors 'Z Sophomores 1 FINALS: Juniors 1 Seniors 1 According to the usual plan an honorary varsity squad is picked, composed of girls who prove to he both good players and good sports. The coaches, Misses Molison and Jay, choose the group of Hfteen who have proved worthy in the three months' practice. There are eleven players on a team, hut an extra player for each position was also picked. PTONORARY VARSITY' 'TTEAHI HAl.l7BACKS Mary Palko 11.5 Ellen Foley CSr.l Evelyn Brannock CSr.b Dorothy Groman 11.5 FORWARDS Dawn Post fSr.j Alice Miller CSr.j Irene Clayton UQ Evelyn Scott CF.j Hertha Masepohl CF.j Rush Herhst fSr.j FULLBACKS Grace Tweedle CF.j Marjorie Bomherger fSr.l Ruth Brown HJ GOAL KEEPER Violet Sillo CF.j , H ,. 'E . , , 5 , , ,.,, - - Al- I A 'UI' . . - - . . -, . '-'V' I-I is-.i , , ' , ' , , . li '1 IQ ' .-. :h-n-- 'll . M- , ,, . - uint 1-Q11 ' ' -2' 4.1 '- - -!- 'w - '!:l 'fIZ l' in!-u -,-F --lv-1'-I I'-. I .f.Q'-1 'nn 1:5-H '1 1 zu., l--1 -. -r 1 . , ' -I ' ', ' ' I I ' l,,v I- Nd.-...Viv K7 4- - P K -V U , A 4' y. Eiyflfdfll , V l ',- 4- u.i,.: -1 -t . - , ,,......g - li 7-1l' '1 ' '- 1 -lin p I ' ' V M ' T' , ,-, -ir, Y lr ' 1 in ... R R .. me L'1'1't'r I1'ftnSl-.xlolcs L'jHfu'r r'1'gI1tf,ll'N!o1cs Tap row: N. Shaw. S. Johnson, Y. Trippeer, Bliss lay. R. llrown. lf. Finks. G. Cliandler. lfoftoflzf I. Vlayton, U. Malone, li. Collett. E. Carle . , . . son lcaplainj. Nl. Ialko, L. Moot. loft raft: lf. Foley, Xliss Alay. F. Savery. Bottom: li. lfinerson. .X. Burnett. Nl. llonilverger teaptainj. H. lluncan. ll. Post. Lmwr lfffffslil'IHJMORI4S Toi' win: M. llot'fineiste1'. Al. Stolte, l.. NVright. I.o:s't'r' f'lQlll l'lRESll5'llfN ' Xliss lay. NI. Gerrity. E. .Xnclt-rson, NY. 'limi' rms: lf llarton, ll. lllair. ll. llrtrdies, ll. lxap- hrecht. lan. ll. Rlasepohl, C, lioot. .l1ititift': ll. Carlson, G. Tweedlt-, Nliss jay, l.. lint-ttiter. ll. XVZIXIHZIH, R. Truppe. Harrow: Xl. llfiifey. ll. Shaw. C. lit-ville-, X. lleilxrr lezipiainh. ll. Rush, P. fate. Ifofforn: H. St-roczynski. l.. Ft'1lStCflll2lk'llBl'. R. llerlwst. Bl. llaggy tcaptanll. L. llallignn, ll. liook. Basketball Team Three months' practice, culminating' in the Interclass Tournament the week of Nlarch 19 in the boys' gym, resulted in the Championship of the class of '29, This season's tourney aroused more enthusiasm from the student body than ever hefore. Since lwoth the Juniors and Seniors, captained hy F. Carlson and NI. liomherger, respectively, won two games, they reached the finals. Contrary to the expectations of many, the Seniors proved to he a close match and the tight was a spirited one. A free throw turned the game to the juniors, 18-17. ln the game for third place in the tournament the Sophomores UNI. Daggy, captainj, defeated the Freshmen QA. Heiher, captainb, 13-9, hut only after a hard tight. To t'RN,xMEN'1' Scokcs Seniors 14 Freshmen 8 .luniors 13 Freshmen 6 Juniors 16 Sophomores 9 Seniors 18 Sophomores 10 FINALS Juniors 18 Seniors 17 Sophomores 13 Freshmen 9 An honorary varsity team, for which each girl receives 10 points toward the G. A. C. awards, is also chosen, as in the hockey. The following were picked by the coach, Miss jay, according to their ahility to play, and their attitude as good sports: FORWARDS Irene Clayton CLD Dawn Post CSr.J Nlarjorie Bomlwerger CSr.j Ruth Herbst 15.5 Scns. F.-Vivian Trippeer G.-Ruth Brown HJ GUARDS Stella Johnson 11.3 Ellen Foley 4Sr.D, captain 1Vinetef'n - - . T i .A . ,Q tb TH- ' i ,Y -- i l , .d lk'i'l... U ' I ,Lt ui l I kr 'ji 4 K , H' First Ctopj rfmx' lfvvlyn Carlson, lfllcn Foley. Elizabeth Hopnian. Yivian Trippecr, Dorothy Gromuu, hlary G, Shcrby, Bliss Klolison. .Srrrmd rote: lfvclyn Hart, l-'lorcnce Finks. Isalu-lle Ruiman. Edith Rhode. Irene Rhode, Ruth llerlisl, Nliss jay. Tlzird lbottomb rote: Iitty Borgman, llaxvn Post, Marjorie llonibergtr, Margaret llagctlorn, lfvelyn Cfollctt. janet l.efter. Junior Life Saving The Junior Life Saving Corps is a national organization composed of boys and girls who pass the set requirements concerning the saving of fellow swimmers. There has been instruction in the girls' pool ever since the completion of the pool, and each year results in a larger class. It is also encouraged in the regular swimming periods by the instructors, Misses Molison and Jay, and often required of the advanced swimmers. Nlany are taught how to approach a drowning person, break the strangle holds he might have upon them, carry him to safety and bring him to consciousness if neccessary. Besides this, surface diving to retrieve, at the depth of 8 or 10 feet, objects weighing several pounds, and undressing in the water, then swimming 100 yards, are also included before a swimmer may wear the desired diamond-shaped emblem. To earn the Senior Life Saving Emblem, the person is required to be at least 17 years old. Ellen Foley, a graduating Senior, earned this badge this spring and at present is the only high school girl in possession of one. This advanced test is comprised of more difficult strangle holds to break and longer distances to carry the victim. Breaking two persons apart, who are holding on to each other, is also a part of the requirements. As a whole it requires more endurance than is necessary for the junior badge. G. A. C. point credit is also given to the girls who attend the after-school instruction classes. One hundred points is awarded for the first 100 hours swimming and 5 points for every hour thereafter. At the completion of the test an additional 100 points is received. The Senior test also earns 100 points toward the animal G. A. C. awards. There are several girls who have completed the test, either before or after the taking of the picture, but who do not appear in the group. They are: N. Stevens, M. -Tones, M. Folk, B. Osler, E. Carlson, M. Baker, F. Brown, C. Elder, L. Bechtold, B. Harris, l. Anuta, S. Johnson. ivl Ol lv M ai 1 'Tl 1 3 1 I 'lill lv- i .... , , .V , , , , , l , - I , ' u .' 'V z'! ' .fu ,. , i 4 I ' 1 I . .Q --nxt ,: . --In - , ' , V- .,. ...I . V. 'xv --H, J : ' ,,. U Il gf. f ., ','. . ' -Q ...,' 1, V: ,I ,,,, 'gp -.U ., jl . . V., .-1 f . I ' .Q A -, I Tlwfnly .rl il- I Y AQTIVITIES 'WI gltl' q '? 1 pr J If 1T.ll - i - t usic l. lT g .. -1 - . I S ,A P-lx Y ' S dv 'E' I N lv W 'Rx - f' -1 ?l,xlmx I' I X f I Ili 'III llllxll 111' l x Xl ' W xn- . -nun- xvlyalu I , ll! 1 I -I L f .f Q P NAQU 'fa I Q A o,,, ' 2 . , WM T' W-1M J I X: wa X LN fail!! :zu i 'I' I' nl we 1' W 1A'! 'I ifwif u ' X, f NUSKC DE? 1 S... n x 5. final! X' IRIN. wav? 4- N 1' l'h i ik ' A ll. ui K 1, J 1' ll I I 1 s 'E 1 zfgl I. , I I I I ll fo 1 ll- nw- --a 4 ,f,a:g:,.. -im Q- I l I A it H19f Z8 , 1 x L 1 Q ' x rx 1 P U P, ,Q -- - .. 35 Z Twenty-onf X i . l ' 'B 1ml-' tl Ll. -i- '5 i-Ih. Ii V 1-+A I r a , .f'C. L Firxi Ctopj rote: Dorcas llohlinq. Marie lieiderwieden, Ruth Silverman. Helen Young, Bessie Caine, Lillian Smith, Loretta Corbin. Srfoml 1'07t'.' Henrietta Duncan, Jean Lockman, Dorothy Groman, Lois Smith, lfarie Edwards, Miriam Hathaway, Alice Steckincister. Peggy Hagedorn, Eva MeNary. Third row: lfdith Smith, Alice Berry, Margaret Jones, Barbara Edgeconihe, Doris Todd. Helen Schrieber, Leila Hud- son, Velma Davis, Fern Garrett. Fourth row: Isabel Reiman, Mildred Love, Gwendolyn Horton, Daisy Patterson, Chlotielde Runisey. Olive Martinson, llelen Harmon, Mae Eastman, Ruth Koenig, Eunice Jef- fries. Fifi!! Cb0ttoni5 rrmu' Rachel Moone, Blaurine Schubert. Mildred Bellamy, .Xdeline Highland. Miss Becker, XVilma Skinkle, Virgene Dietrich, Uorothy Kayes, Lillabelle Good. ESNLV ebliQ, r Girls' Glee Club Prerifleizl-lN'Iarie Beiderwieden. Sfrrfftary-lwaurine Schubert. Sponror-Nliss Becker. Among the several organizations in the high school the Girls' Glee Club is per- haps the most active, for its activities not only include those within the school but many outside as well. Under the leadershi of Miss Becker who was recentl 1 obtained as the director, P ' , 5 W the second annual operetta, Once in a Blue lNIoon, sponsored by the blee Clubs, was given and it proved a decided success. The Glee Club represents the school in the animal county contest which is held among the high school students in Lake County to promote a greater interest in music. Miich of the success of the Glee Club may be attributed to the fine spirit ot co-opera- tion among its many members and its accompanist, Bliss Leila Hudson. 1 qi 'i li W 1, dl l--, 41 ivl I I n 1 in' i I1 iv i 43 'i II! 1 gnu s-1 ..1 . 'ul r- ll U' '1 I 'I '..-. ., , ,. . , . -, . F' --A .1 .- , . A '. . .. , ti , x W V ' -- : - .t ,I - i A. ,, V I 'h , - K ,l D A 'A - ' . Tfwcnly-lfwo -I 1 l 1- - 4.1- ' ' - , U . I 2 1' gf L.-1' ...sv Jiffy! Ctopl rnrtu' jacob Sttrn. Yale lfeale. Kullis lfetters. Robert Cox, XYarren llohling. Roland Leech. Floyd XYilliams, Elwood Redmond. Louis llernatt. SL'CUlItf 1'n'zu: Louis Janos, Melvin Sehrauer, Louis liar- herly, Kenneth .Xnderson, Leonard Sterling. Milton Palmer. XYilhur Cox, Melvin Hardie-s. John Kriz- manich, -lack hlCxYllli2lHlS. Lowell Survant. Third mtv: Edward Ebert. George Radford, Philip llreillatt, lfugene Connor. ,Xlhert Retzlohc. bXv2lI'I'tZl'l johnson, Raymond Schreiner. Steve Janos. Albert Cook, Andrew Rel'inec. Fozrrflz rote: Fred llawk, Milton Nlcfall, Varl Anderson, Parker Smith, llurdette XYheeler. Roland Moore, Truman XYeimer, XYalter Thornton. Edward Downing, Lester Kosanke. Fifth Kbottomj rorzu' lfdgnr Pope. Norman Ilomke. lfdward .Xnuta, Ilavid XYightman. Bliss lileeker, Leo llreolos, Nlauriee Rayeraft, Graydon Heuitt. Fred XVhitton. Boys' Glee Club Prf'si1lz'zzt-George Radford. Svrreftrzry-Lester Kosanke. I,iff-lj7'FSiI1t 7lfTI'lI'Ctl Hawk. Sponsor-lliliss Becker. The Boys, Glee Club is one of the liyest clubs in the school. Its great aim and purpose, like that of the Girls' Glee Club, is to promote a broader and more intelli- gent appreciation of music in regard to chorus work. Under the able direction of Bliss Becker the Boys' Glee Club has played an important part in the work of the Glee Clubs They took part in both the annual operetta, Once in a Blue Bloom, and the annual county contest, besides their many other activities. The club has become one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The Boys' Glue Club, organized in l922, has very ably upheld its aims by its commendable work. Tfwenty-three C ll'-ff-' i I - V - , ' , ii- 'T1l l - l i-Y' -: . . 1- 4 ' -. ' F1'r.vt ftopl rnfsx' Xlary XYright. Nlargarct Maloney. Clara Kuhn. llelen lilavk. livelyn Collctt, Nlarie Comstock. Margaret Reeves, Ruth lfenstcrmacher. .SQFCUIHI Voir: 'l'helma Scofield. llelen Harmon, Vir- ginia Milne, XVilma Hewitt, janet Lefter. Maxine XYilkison, Kathleen Alley. Evelyn Steenson, Jane Redman. Tlziril 1'07i'.' l'anlinc Neenan, Yelda Richter, Marjorie llclcman, lfstclle l,aelcot'l', Mary Norton. Mary Gostlin, Mildred Seitz, Janet Smith, Virginia Earls, Nlclva llowers. lfrfzzrtlz rote! Leila llnmlson Cdrnm majorb. Xvinifrerl VVise. Eva McNary. Gizella Stodola. Grace Click, lice Miller, Mary Hinnpfer. Betty llly, Nola liepplc. Myrtle Childs, Mr. Lesinslcy. Fifth Llmottoinh rfmu' Lcnorc YYilson, Ruth Koenig, julia 'lillOlUIlS, Evelyn llonpt, Eleanor Anderson. .Xlmzi Matteson, llonila I'l:urrington, Blue lloaril- way. lleuluh Hnllickson. lfdith Smith. Dorothy llannnonsl. Girls' Band IJil'l'l'f0I'.V-iX Il'. Lesinsky and llflr. Diercks. Dressed in their purple Capes, cadet hats and white dresses, the Girls' Band, led by Leila Hudson, their drum major, makes an attractive picture in the student parades. Not only is the Girls, Band unsurpassable in appearance but also in their ability to play. For two consecutive years they have won the county contest, and it is our hope that they not only win that cup again, but will go to the state contest. The Girls' Band appears in concert with the Boys' Band each year. Miss Mary' VVright, a talented tuba player, is the soloist. Each year the band, because of its popularity, increases in size and makes real progress. Let's go, girls, and make it even bigger and better! Yrfivgniy-four Y 4 - ,- Q-T....nlnl , . -' I- ' L ,, ew 1 it 5 W it 2 At First ttopl rvtvi Otto Yiexxig, llale llenluow, Tliomas lnkley. YYilliain Argus. XYilliani Nagel. Stanley llohronosky. Second rrlrcu' llraydon Hewitt, Steve llarsauyi, lsadore Newman. Keith Caldwell, Bl:-tru Lecyk, Thamou Daily, XYilli:im Prange. Third 1'mt': Harold Miller, Tyler 5lcAlvay. Robert XVoodall, Fillmore Friduss. Victor Rohde. Iloward Lackorf, john Skurka. Floyd XYilliams. Cliarles llzirnliardt. l'erry XYickt-rsliam. Fvurtlz mtv: joe lfllison, Fred Hiller. Ruelnen l':n'penter, Norman Miers, Cloise Carey, George llrnssel, Hilo Freviston. Norman Law, Roy liureli. Guy Campbell. Fifth l'U'Zl'f Marion Pierce fdrnm majorl, Frank lfressy, Earl Pliares. Clarence Uhr. Sarine Swets. james Cornwell. Russell XYnrtl1. Carl llrelnner, llomer NYolf, Oliver Norton. lflwood Redman, John jones, Xlr. Lesinslcy. Sixth lbottomj rote: llarvey Lohse, Fravel Tliompson, Rliinehart Elster, Artliur Van llodengroven, Nelson Grills, Iolin llnnnell, l.ee johnson, Lester Cornwell. 'l'rum:in XYeimer. llarold lleisliline. Steve Brown. Boys' Band DiI'l't'f0I'A'1lXIl'. Lesinsliy and lxlr. Dierclcs. Since its organization six years ago the Boys' Band has progressed so rapidly that it now ranks among the best of the state. Last year, because of the interest shown in the bands by civic organizations of Hammond, the Boys' and Girls' Bands were pro- vided with new uniforms. This year, because of the success of the concert and back- ing given them, the boys will enter the county, state and national contests not to be handicapped by the lack of proper instrumentation, and with this advantage, it seems nothing should stop them from taking honors. The band is always ready with 'lpeppyu music at auditorium sessions, pep meet- ings and basketball and football games. VVC really owe a lot to these cheerful workers who play so faithfully at all school activities. The soloists this year are: Frank lfressy, oboeg Rhinehart Flster, marimbaphone, and lllarion Pierce, bassoon. To the public of Hammond and to the excellent directo1's, Nlr. Lesinsky and llr. Diercks, the Boys' Band owes much of its success. ' . Tfwenty-iw Q -IUQ -A L -l- - 1, iM! 4-- - l, - , A V I Q' . , .. . I- F - -s First Ctopj rotuf Hiilliain Argus, Otto Vicwig, Metro Lecyk, Virginia Earls. Beulah Gullickson. Lester Uornwell, Truman XYeixner. .5il'L'0l1tl' rotvf I'erry XVickt-rshani. XVilliam llrange, Ruth Fensterinacher, James Cornwell, Tyler Xlc.Xlvay, Gizella Stoflola, Frank Eressy. Marion Pierce, Charles Clark, Lewis Iloberly. Third row: Helen lllack, Sarine Swets. Lenore XYilson. XVilliam Prohl. Nick hlziryne, Fred Hopman, Fred Hawk. ,lanies lfinery, Robert Chandler. Casmir Strance. Ross Brown, lsailore Newman, XYilli:1m Nagel, Harold Miller, Jean Robertson, Henrietta Seaman, jeanette Dorton, Vernon Snyder, Leo liovok, Robert Gooflpasturc, Eugene Vluchcnik, Mr. Lesinsky. Fourth. Cbottoml rote: Fillmore Friduss. Wiarner lllackniun. Richard VVeiss. Harold Reishline, Crislcr VYalker, Lester Kosanke, Frank Brehmer, Morris XYaxman, Rhinehart Elster, Leila Hudson. Orchestra Direfftorx-Nlr. Lesinsky and lylr. Diercks. -lust close your eyes and drift away into the land of music. Can you hear the sweet strains of an orchestra playing The Fifth Symphony and Haydn's Sympanie lwilitaireu? One might think that it were the New York Symphony Orchestra, but if you open your eyes you would be surprised to see before you a large group of your very own friends. The Hammond High School Orchestra was organized in 1920. During the first year there were only ten members, but that year noted an important step in the history of our school, and now it has advanced so that it has reached the pinnacle of success, winning the county and state contests. This year they hope to win national honors. In 1925 the orchestra gave its first concert, and since then it has been an annual affair, much heralded and enjoyed by all music lovers. The soloists this year are: Wariier Blackmun, cellist, and Mo1'ris VVaxman, violinist. Under the direction of hir. Lesinsky and llflr. Diercks the orchestra plays for auditorium sessions, school plays and entertainments and we really think that we have the greatest school orchestra in the country. Fuenly six -i T ,. , VVY,, ,V - A -F ,V 1 qui ' - ' V v , - - .gi -.l 11 SL I - 1 l m Q K 411' ,L Q mmemvvi E ' A W f I 'Q - 1 'ff' f,' 7 fep , e L-f 4- . , 'V I l fi HP' 25 -i Y labs fwenty-sew gl 5- '-. -fl Q , . I . ali.. , , - 1liv-ls,-H i gf A. ' ' ' V -V ani- Iiirst ftopj rote: John Swinntlco, John Kuzernka. Paul Chasteler, llerle Rhodes, YYilIiam Kane. SKTDHLI' 1'fI1t'.' lftlgar l'rev0, Abraham Blorris, Ioe Ellison, Herbert Ross. Norman Law, .Xlex Marcus, Frank Eressv, Thamon Dailey. Tllira' Chottomj 7'ott'.' Ralph Olsen, Forrest Hobbs, llilly Nagel, Edwin Nelson, lfr. Howe, Karlos Dickinson, Arnold Dickey, Kenneth Nell. Press Club President-Herbert Ross. Secretary-Norinan Law. Vice-Presiflent-Kenneth Nell. Treasurer-Thainon Dailey. Sf70Il.Y07'l1x'I1'. Howe. The Press Club was organized in llarch, l922. Since that time it has progressed in many Ways, each year reorganizing, electing new oliicers and making future plans. Though the club itself has no slogan, it observes the motto of the press associations, The Press is the lliightiest of All Swordsf, Likewise the members feel that their club is one of the best in school. Advertising is the life of business, and the newspaper today is the greatest moulder of opinion we have. Therefore the Press Club was organized to study all kinds of newspapers and advertising. Any student taking or having taken printing here is eligible for membership. This organization has been making school life mo1'e inte1'esting by its various activities. Not only have they organized a baseball team, but they have made several educational trips. Each year they give a banquet to which the members invite some special guests and members of the llerzzlzl staff or prominent students in school. Last year the Honor Students were invited. One of the biggest achievements this year was the placing of sign boards on the main corners of the city. Each week posters advertising school activities are placed on the boards. Visitors are always welcome, at any time, to the printing room. The printing department not only helps the student to find himself, but severely tests his ability to spell and punctuate English correctly. Tfwenty-rigfzt .. b V 'A' A - - 1 14 - l - ' l . :L 'fl'-gi: - . 1' ilunlhv V ' ' A f 4, A V ' W A l mi First Ctopb rare! l.enore lYilson, Robert Van Horn. Joe llunorott. John Ogden, John Gunnell, Robert lirmvn, Marian XYinters. Swcollii Cbottunil rnf:'.' Josephine llroxxn, Grace Txvcedle, Ruby Olds, Helen Kaplan, Elizabeth Gyoker, Elsie liaeklund, Harriet Toren. Ace of Clubs Prfsizlmz1'-Dorothea Heiderwieden. Sr'rrem1'y-lVil11ia Hewitt. Ivil'F-PI'FSiI11'IlliIzObCl'I Greider. Trmxzzrfr-Althea Schloegel. Spmzsor'-Bliss Pritchard. Somewhere hidden away in this Club must be the valedietorian and salutatorian of the Class of '31, for it is an honorary Club composed of all our brilliant little H . ,, . . . . . . , . Freshies whose aim is to maintain a high standard ot scholarship. They do it, too, for each member must have an average of BH before he may join the club. The program for the year does not follow any definite outline, but consists of a variety, including games, stories, eharades, debates, poetry and plays. Holidays such as Thanksgiving, Valentine's and Saint Patriclc's Days are usually observed by fitting programs. During the Christmas season a very pleasing and entertaining party yvas held for the members. They also spent a day last spring proxvling around the antiques and musty re- mains ot l ield's Hluseum. VVC are sure that with such educational research as this the future of H. H. S. will be bright and shining. Tfwanty-nine g 4 4 - l - ' U1 T'-Li! l 1 b T Q ' P ' , f- - - - 1 ' ' ' . ' ' , l , sz f First Ctopb rwrvi Eugene llcrder, llave Vliiglitman, lohn .Xnderson, Louis Dnnike. Svrnmi row: Dorothy Parks, Jane Redman, XYinston .Xinblerl Morris Nvaxnian. Stanley Twcedle, Owen Crumpacker. Klar- garet jones. Marian llaeklund. Tlzird fhottomb 1'0Zi'.' Titty llorgman, Ruth Freeman, Eleanor lleatty, Alice lYinegar, Ilaniaris Stolte, Jean Robertson, Lorraine Stoll, Ruth Karl. French Club IJI'f?.YiI!f'llfTiAllCC VVinegar. Secretary-Treasurrr-Ruth Freeman. Vice-Presidffzt-Eugene Herder. Sjnonsor-lN'Irs. Lawson. Have you ever attended a club meeting where the business and programs are conducted in French? Perhaps you think that you will have to go to France to realize this fact, but you won't, since it happens every two weeks right here in this school. The French Club was organized in l925 for the purpose of giving the students a chalice to speak French. Any student who has had a year of French may join the club. At each meeting a program is given. It is surprising how the actual use of the language in the programs really helps the student to realize his possibilities in language study. This year the topics of discussion were French authors and writers. The club has been ve1'y busy, having given a Tea-Dance and taken part in the Fair. This closes a very successful year for the organization. Thirty l- tl I .-g 1 I1 S--lil 1 A :l l A - - . . . First ltopl l'4m'.' fliarles Gruen, XYenLlell Hmnacher, Thomas Inliley, Dan 'Parker. David lVightinan. Harry Yarner, Edward lboxvning. Philip llreillatt. Second lbottoml ruin: Nelson Grills, Hwen Vrum- paeker, 'llllOl11IlS Nlcfalla, Samuel llerg. Karlos Dickinson, Robert Steelman, Lee Johnson. Hi-Y Pl'l'XiI!F7If'xVCIlilCll Hamacher. S1'1'rr'fr1ry-Tyler lNIcAlvay. lyil'l'-Pl'FSiI!l'IlfLDHll Parker. Trezzsurer-Orville Bemisderfer. A Sf707l.Y0l'ilXI1'. Long. To create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community high standards of Christian character, reads the aim of the Hi-Y-our high school branch of the Y. KI. C. A. These boys devote their meetings to the discussion of problems affecting boys, and work is carried on earnestly and sincerely. Any boy may become a member who attends three evening meetings and con- vinces the club of his sincerity of purpose. The organization was very proud of the record made at the annual Older Boys' Conference held this year at Lafayette, Indiana. A delegation of twenty-hve boys attended, and Sam Berg, president of the club at that time, was elected first assistant to the state president. Another worth while action of the club was a donation of 3515.00 to furnish milk for the undernourished children of the city. Their greatest line of activity, however, is to prove to the business men of Ham- mond that they need and desire a Y. RI. C. A. There are none who hope more than we do that their eftorts will be successful. Y Y Thirty-om - A - . , . . . - .-1.115 ' 1w1 -- . ' ? ll , 2-i -lil: , -.Tl H W wa i 1 ., First Qtopl 1'1m'.' Fred Hardesty, lilmer Herkner, llelmoncl Curtis, lidwarrl Hacker, Paul Berry. Craya :lon Hewitt, Paul Perry, joe llrexler, Ernest Summers, Joseph Luclerda. Cust Togias. 50601111 1'07i'.' NYinifred XYise. Eleanor Eastrirlgc. Dawn Post. Barbara lfdgeconilme, Julia Zeplovitz, Alice Tapper. Fay Mallender, Dorothy Jones. Mary Hunipfer, Louise Labas, lflfrieda Feik. Tlzird lhottomj rote: Josephine XVeeks, Mae Newcomb, Dorothy Kayes, Mathilda Phillip, Miss Smith, Eva Stevens, Elizabeth llopman, Marie Edwards, Maurine Sehulzcrt. Arts and Crafts Club Prfsidwzf-Delmond Curtis. Sz 1'l'FfIZ?'j7-7l7'FHXlll'Fl'1NHIlC5' Hagedorn. I'ire-PrmizlmzI-Nlaurine Schubert. Sponsor-ilfliss Smith. Paint, brushes, paste, paper and whatnot'l! But out ot the confusion come brilliant posters, gorgeous decorations, marvelous scenery and, in general, many things both great and beautiful. These are the results of the efforts of the Arts and Crafts W Club, and in addition every student knows how indebted to them We are for the charming Bal Nlasque, with its Chinese decorations and features. Characters from 1 every period in history mingled together in one grand and glorious riot of color, and i Dame Joy herself romped with the crowd. VVe feel certain that in the midst of this club there is a coming Rubens, a Raphael and a liichael Angelo, and some day We'll be proud to say, XVhy, that was an old friend of mine way back when-J' Thirty-two H l 'Z' llb 'T1l,TS -1--I-i.. A - Y --A I ' - 'li A- A --1 Q,-11 . Filiri ftopb 1'ofu.' Cressler liomhcrger, Melvin Cohen, Richard llosler, Keith Caldwell. Vlfillizun M'ilkie, Leonard Sterling. lflmer lfaton. Secmui rain' Maxine XYilkison, Evelyn Ilrannock, Marian llaclclunil. Melvin Hardies. Fred Hopman, james Emery. Julius XYeiss, Alice lierry, Marjorie Eckman, Ruth llrasel. Third Vote: Anna Ilrown, Nelle lloyd, llorothy Groman, Muriel Gerrity. Dorothy Stuart. Marjorie Ilomlrerger, Beulah Gullicksovl, Cizella Stodola. Evelyn Houpt. Fwnrflz Cbottmnj rote: Clara Kuhn. Ann hlamriska, Miss lireyfogle, Miss johnson, Mr. Myers, Miss Iloffmfin, Miss llurlians, Mary Grace Sherby. Fftty Borgnian. Sphinx Club Presidmzt-slaines Emery. I'ire-Pzvsizlmzt-Nlelvin Hardies. Sl'I'l'f'1Ilfjf-Tl'fH5ll!'l7I'1.lLlllllS VVeiss. Sfmnxors-llisses Hurhans, Breyfogle, Hoffman, .lohnson and lllr. llleyers. As Nlars stands out in the sky so are the Swhinxersy' outstandin in their - . 7 classes They are the intellectuals and hard workers, and pat them on the back, for they deserve to be honored in some way. The Sphinx Club was organized to promote interest in history and historical research. Only students having an A average in social studies may be members. Ar the first meeting this year they chose the leaders in industry as the main sub- ject tor their programs. Very interesting and worth while discussions were presented on the leaders of railroads, motion pictures and other industries. The club has worked hard to raise the necessary funds for the purchasing of pins. They will produce a historical play, written by the members, and they also intend to edit a book of historical games. -- Z Thirty-thrze 4 - 4 - - 11. -vault! 1 A -lf: qi- 1-i ' - . . - . . f 1 ' a '. , - A .- First ltopl rate: S. Cont. ll. farlson, D, Uloucl, Nl. llailey, Phyllis Cote, l, Frame. F. llartnn, C, Hal- ligan, l. .Xnuta, F. ll-eville. F. Finks. C. Hoot, Rl. llaggy. Second rzmx' If. Ffastriclge. l.. lit-elitolfl, ll, l-lammonrl. C. lflcler, Chanfller. ll. Felflmail. Xl. licllamy. A. Agnew, ll. Harmon. Third Vote: ll. flloffnieister. XY. liggehreelit, lf. Hart, ll. llnncan. R. llerbst, .X. lleiher, lf. Farlson, If. llotinski, lf. llorgman, ll. Dailey. li. llrobner. Ifwnrth lhottomj rovix' E. Collctt. lf. Foley, M. llomherger, lf. llop4 man, Rliss hlay, .X. l-lighlanfl, Rl. Edwards. R. llruwn, l. Clayton. Pr1'.s'ifle1zt-Daw'11 Post. Tr1'rzsur1'r--Elinor Anderson. I'ire-Presizlmzt-Ruth l-lerbst. Hem! of Sjmrtx-lfllen Foley. Sm'nfrar'y-lVIz11'y Grace Sherby. Sjwozzrors-lvlisses .lay and Molisoii. The Girls' Athletic Club represents one of the peppiest crowds in the school. The girls who constitute it are out to participate in and to back all girls, activities, and they fulfill their aim very well, as is shown by the interest which has been taken in their athletics in the last few years. ln order that all girls in high school may participate in some form of athletics Various sports are supervised, including hockey, basketball, tennis, swimming, hiking and others just as important. This vear interest was taken in the basketball tournament, and especially in the final struggle-a fast game between the -luniors and the Seniors, from which the .luniors emerged as victors by a score of 18-17. Iggy-four . , - - g 1 :li ,Q fl . V ' ' , l . ii-lk l i .,,'U Q, of 'I . N A ' - '-, ' qi-. ' Firxi Ltopl r'cm'.' R. Mcfaslin, M. lYilll'ams. Il. Pickett. ll. lYaxnian. KI, Tweedle. Bl. XYinlers. Y. Milne, ll. Oslcr, D. Xvljilllflil. l'. Neenan. Sccwni rfm'.' U. Shaw, II. Seroczynski, D. Thou, L. XVilson. li. Rush, E. Rhode. I. Rhode. Nl. Folk, N. Leek, H. Mast-polil. Yilzilul 7'17Zt'.' R. XVelsli, ll. KlcYey, lf. Nlartin, ll. Neitzer, l., Vvzill. Il. lvest. -l, Slolte. Y. Riclltcr, ll. l'alko. E. KlCNary, U, Malone. Four!!! 1'0r.': NI. lYolf, Il. Kessler, L, Reagan, li. Hanson, Xl. Robison. M, Handel. G. G. Miller, I. Rieman, ll. Nlaliarg, l.. Miller. Fifth llmottoml row: ll. Post. N. Shaw. ll. Kncli. Y. Trippeer. Kliss Xlolison, Xl. Jones, N, Stevens, M. Slierluy, l.. llriglit. G. A. C.-Continued Another great feature of the year was the annual Physical lfducation Demona stration which the club sponsored. This exhibition was divided into three divisions- games, rhythms and gymnastics-and included many charming dances and stunts. The girl participants were under the direction of lllisses lllolison and jay, while the boys were sponsored by llessrs. Church, Illoorehead and Hufline. Last year the G. A. C. introduced an entirely new idea whereby greater interest will be taken by each member and her efforts in sports awarded. A 1'ecord was kept of each person's activities, and points alloted for such according to their respective Value as recreation and physical benefit. At the close of the year these points were totaled and a silver loving cup awarded to the member with the highest score, and Cl. A. C. emblems to 20 per cent of the group having next highest scores. A year ago Dawn Post carried away the cup. This year gold, silver and bronze pins are to be given to the first, second and third winners, respectively. Each girl is working hard for the prize and the victors will certainly be duly rewarded. lVe've heard more of girls' sports this year, and that's what we want. Tlzirly-ffv 'Q -1 ' llil- H ' . - V 'S ?-:lil l 'Q.7H qi- lfirivt ttopj fwfr: Ruth Nelson. .Xdelle Taylor, flara l'oppenl'eusen. Jeanette llorton. Alice Connor, Mary Palko, lrene Frame. Clara Hoot, liessie Caine. lilfreifla Feilc. Second row: Bliss Overmeyer, Hazel Zaehau, Dorothy Sehmueser, .Xlice Berry, Mary VVolf, .Xliee llaheoek, Virginia liads. Ruth Fenstermaeher, Lizbetlx Cosgrove, Ree Miller, Eleanor Beatty, Miss liollenbach. Third rate: Helen Young, Evelyn XYilkinson. Dorothy Slmptnugh, Lillibelle Good, Helen Germaine. Ruth Postlewaite, Stella Johnson. Hazel llenry, Wvilnia Natke, l,eota Taylor, Dorothy lfmerson, I 0IH'Zll Cbottomj l'07t'.' ,Xnnq Arvay, Dorothy Stuart. Nola Kepple, Ruth Cohen, Marion Robison, Ruth Freeman, Dorothy Roepke. Helen Green, Mary Scott, .Xniaza Mitchell. Girl Reserves President-Leota Taylor. Trnzsurfr-YVil1na Natke. Vice-President-Alice Babcock. Sponsors-Nliss Bollenbach and Miss Smfnftrzry-Lisbeth Cosgrove. Overineyer. One of the most representative organizations for girls in the Hammond High School is the Girl Reserves. This club was formerly known as the Friendship Club, but in 1925 it became a unit of the international Girl Reserve lllovement of the Y. VV. C. A. Any girl in school may become a member of the club. The Girl Reserve code is: ,, ,. . , . , . . . . As a Cnrl Reserve I will be: Crracious lll Inannerg impartial in judgmentg ready for serviceg loyal to friendsg reaching toward the bestg earnest in purposeg seeing the beautitulg ea er for knowledffeg reverent to Godg victorious over self' ever de end- ZS ! ' ' ,Y able, and sincere at all tunes. This year the annual Nlother and Daughter Banquet was sponsored by the Girl Reserves and the Home Economics Clubs. The girls gave a Christmas party for the children at Brooks House, and at Thanksgiving baskets were Hlled for the needy. Besides the regular work, this industrious group does a great many charitable acts during the year for which they deserve praise. Thzrty szx ,Q Q.-1.7.-l ul' , mln- T'lL' l- ... i f ,. s - A f f . f-- 37, ' 'ni' ' Fir,i-I ftupl iwfrtg' .Xliee liallauher. Mildred Lure, Madge XYilli:uns, llorothy Roepke. Mildred llellainy. Philip Breillatt, Thonms Melfalla. Jack MeXl'illi:nns. Howard lleelcman, lfldridge Mcllowell, XVarren john- son, -loe llrexler. 5't'r011d rote! Eva McNary, .Xliee lialmeoek, Mae lfvans, Marie l!iedern'eiden. Evelyn Carlson, Marie lfdwards, janet Lefter. Edward Chapman, lfdward llowning. john .Xnderson. Frank Shaver, XVarren lluhling, Rohert XYoodall. Third rutiu' Mr. llrandsinark. llelen Harmon. llt-len Green, Xxvlllllil Ryan, Marjorie MeX'ey, Suzanne Kitchen, Lillian Stenipkowslii. julius XYeiss. Fred Hopnian. Dean Kessler. Leonard Hays, Casimir Stranee, Homer XYolf. 170111111 ro:-'.' Mildred Mandel. Ruth Cohen, Nellie Mae Shaw, Ruth llruwn, True Purdy, Evelyn llart, Dawn Post, George Long, Carl Minas, Rex Steinmetz, lleinie Ifeldniziu. Eugene llerder, George Radford, Mr. Long. lfiftfl rarer Mary Brady, llelen liieanic, Marian llaeklund, Melva XYalter. Adeline Highland, Yirgene Dietrich, Genehee Campbell, Dorothy Reitzer. Lola Undine, Kenneth NYntler, Clarence Samuefson, .Xlhert Retzlotf, Melvin Ilardies. Sixtlr lhottoinl rote! Doris Todd, lfsther Yan Tameltn. Anna Cohen. june XYagner. llenristta Seaman, Gwendolyn Lyons, Miss Reeder, Nelle lloyd, Marjorie lfeknian, Cressler lloiuherger, Floyd Thorp, Lowell Survant, Xelsun Grills. Science Clubs C.xMi5R,x Crea BIOLOGY CLUB CHEMISTRY Curia Prrs.-Philip Breillatt Marian Backlund True Purdy I'irw Prvs.-'I'hns. MeCalla Nelson Grills Carl Minas Smvrlary-Eva MeNary Adeline Highland Dawn Post Trrasurwr-Helene Husinez Sprnzsor'-lNIr. Long Miss Reeder Nlr. llrandsmark The Science Clubs are organized to represent the three branches of science. They have separate meetings, but occasionally meet together. During the football season the main attraction of the bulletin board was the pictures taken at the games. These pictures, as well as many other good ones, photo- graphed while on outings, are taken and developed by the Camera Club members. They also bought the new Gratlex camera. The Biology Club is organized by the students interested in biology. During the past year this elub made many field trips. They went to Garfield Park and to the International Stock Show. At their meetings they perform interesting experiments. The Chemistry Club at their regular meetings has completed many experiments dealieg with chemistry. Among them were ones dealing with explosives. Thirty-.wfvmz Q l ' - - il ' : ' --5 Q -91' . . l' '1 ?H' A, M ' ' 4 ' P -, als-- Ifirxt H010 row: Cressler liomlmerger, llarhara Erlgeeomlmc. Marjorie Pope, Olive Nlartinson. Gwendolyn llorton, Lizlretli Cosgrove, Svrwzrl J'fm'.' Julius XYiess. lfmlgar Pope. Nliss ll. McCullough, James Emery, Stanley Tweeille, lien Kaufman. Tflllli Clmottomj roam' ,lean Robertson, Lorraine Stull. Anne Agnew, Vivian Dickson, Alice lYint-gar, Leona Katz, lletty Osler. Bohemian Club 1JI'l'JilII'7lfTOllX7C hlartinson. Secretary-Trearzzrw'-illarjorie Pope. Sponxor-llliss H. llICCull0ugh. Bow down to the hlad Queen of Bohemia, ye common folk! Down on your knees before the raging goddess. She is a majestic, raving, unconquerablc queen. Read now your lines, ye creatures of the dirtf' llloan after moan issues forth as the unlucky yet fortunate Bohemians take their vow in the presence of their angry queen. The Bohemian Club is the literary guild of the high school. All the young aspirants in the literary world can obtain their first experiences in this unique club. The meetings are held eyery other week, occasionally in the evening. Little business outside of voting in new members ever troubles the minds of the Bohemians. lN'Iost meetings are taken up by the reading of tryouts and the original writings of the members and planning the annual magazine La liohemefl which is published by the club. Thirty-fight 1 QS -I -'- , -i- gl. I I . 1 V' , U A I I'-Il'.Yf ftopj roam' Stanley Tweerlle, Lowell Cornwell. Karlus Dickinson, Fred XYhitton, llenry Feinberg, .Xrehie lfrvin, ,fverfiiil rote: lluwarrl Leslie, Norman Ilomlte. XVilfurd Nleltun, Sam Berg, Leu Bert-olos, Tony Granger. Third llwtlmnh funn' Lester Kusanke, XYen1lell llznnnclu-r. lfdxrin Nelson, Fred Thornton. XY:lltLr 'l'lm1'11I::n, llarry Yarner. Perge ljI'l'5ilfF7Zf--LCSICI' Cornwell. Sern'z'ary-Trmsurer-Stanley Tweedle. I'iff'-l rfzviflmzt-XValter Thornton. Sfrrnzror-lNIr. lloorehead. If you find a club that is full of pep, that does its best to promote school spirit, that backs athletics and most every other activity, then you have found the Perge Club. This organization is made up of boys who have distinguished themselves either in athletics or some other activity during their high school career, and, take it from us,'l they are always on the job. This year they sponsored a successful dance, took over the 11111-11111 campaign and made it a financial success. They also sold debating, football and basketball tickets and have presented trophies to our outstanding athletes. Keep it up, boys, and H. H. S. will soon take a permanent place at the top of the ladder of famel l l. -1 - Tffirty-nine - 1 I Tl- '-ff - in -sn - . -- A . - . . 1 1 . ' - .-,.-,-. , v ' al- ' T X it i C: is li ' 'f , , C -i f i X Y Zig A g .fy K W Yi Q n , at ,, i X ag NM M W '13, S l t an. - Qi N 'K K new .ZJW , fi' 4 eg, X First Ctopb Vatu' Eunice Sharp, Leila Iliulsoir Janet Leiter, Margaret .Xndersuii, Mary fiostlin, Margaret Hageilorn, llenrietta SCZKIHEHIQ Yivian Dickson, lletty Osler. ,Sivcmiil l'0:.'.' Miss Ilol'fnian. Ilorotliy lironizin. ,lean Robertson. Clara Kuhn, Lorraine Stull. Erlith Smith, Marjorie Pope. .Xliee XYinegar, Miss Tlioinas. Tliirii fbotlonib Voiik' Fay Rlalleniler, Muriel iierrity, Yirginia I'rolil. lflizahetli llupinan, True Pnrnly, lflinor Anderson, Marjorie llmiiberge1', llaniaris Stolte. Triacs Pwsizlezzf-lllargaret Hagerlorn. Sr'i'ret111'y-Vi1'ginia Prohl. Vim-Pr'ff.i'ifl011t-lN'Iary Gostlin. 7lTFIlA'IlI'Fl AliCC VVinegar. Sfvonsorx-lllisses Hoffman and Thomas This year saw the growth of a bigger and betteru club, since the Triacs' incin- bership has increased from sixteen to twenty-eight. The standards for niembership are based on such traits as leadership, service and interest in athletics. Consequently the crowd is Hpeppyl' and full of fun. They have for their purpose the promotion of the school spirit in all activities-scholastic, social and athletic. Their big event during the year is the Spring Banquet for all the boys who have taken part in some athletic contest during the year. This is always a brilliant affair and is never forgotten by the girls or the boys. VVe know that with such a group of gi1'ls endeavoring to create school spirit it can't be long in coming-100 per cent strong. Fo rty -.i l '5 'illi- . - f V I ' A .,' 4 i All i l r Q , L' - T ! ' . Firxl ftnpl rats: llouzilcl Kelly, Flirirles flreen. Stanley Tweetlle, Lee johnson. Tyler llcklvay. Klelvin Hai-flies, Lowell Cornwell, Andrew R.-l'inee. ,S'i't'0rn1 i-u:.'.' liillniore lfrinluss. Dorothy llroinan, Virginia Prohl. Clara liulin, Lorena llechtold. Xlilclrecl St-itz. Lorraine Stull, Nellie Stevens. Owen L'rumpacker. Tlriril' rorxu' Robert XVoodall, Yivian Dickson, Kliltlrerl Loy-, Ruth Scurlock, llertha limeeza. Margaret l'la!t-nlorn. Harold Miller. 1'.0!!l'Il1- tlinttinnl 7'U'Ii'.' Florence Saxery. Marjorie jones. Miss .Xel:ernian. janet yfteryxace llnil.-y. ff XX X W , ll l . fabmfvp 5197- ff ff-Jf - - Dramatic Club Prvsirlent--lanet Letter. S1'rre1r1ry- Treaturer-Lorraine Stoll. I'ii'e-Przxvizlezzt-Virginia Prohl. Sponsor-llliss Ackerman. Holi, l just can't get my lines learned in time! l'll never know that speech by Friday! Such are the wailings which occasionally arise from members of the Dra- matic Club, but they always do get those lines or that speech learned, and they furnish us with a goodly lot of jolly amusement and entertainment. They work faithfully in all dramatic undertakings-plays, oratorical and declamatory contests and debates. The record which they have established is one of which we may boast. The howling successl' this year was the four-act play, The Tailor-Blade lllanf' presented under the supervision of llliss Getzendanner and Bliss Ackerman. Two nights the amateurs played before a crowded house and the plaudits they received are symbolic of the praise always given to our actors and actresses. Forty-one 4 ' 4l, .st Q--.....n -I .,-g.,L1- --- 1 Q iH qi- First ttopl l'U'Zt'.' .lulius Wveissl Parker Smith, llouarrl lieckxnan. XYilford Helton, Durbin Drown, Ifrlgar lfope. Melvin Harrlies. Stanley Tweeille. .bit'L'07ItI' Qhottoml 1'u:L'.' .Xlice XYincgar. llizt-lla Stoclnla. True Purdy, Miss Gustafson, Marian Backluntl, Xlzirjorie Roniherger. Lillian Stempkowslvi, Vivian Dickson. National Honor Society Prffxizlent-Staiiley Tweedle. Szfrrzftmy-Alice VVinegar. I'iff'-IJ1'l'Xilll'7ZfiLO1'CllH liechtold. Trmszzrez'-Alice Bachman. Sjmnsor-Bliss Gustafson. Leadership, scholarship, character and service a1'e the four ideals of the National Honor Society, and it is on these that the membership of the club is based. Nlembers are chosen by the faculty according to their merits in these four things. Every boy and girl in the club is proud to wear the National Honor Society pin-especially proud since it is the high school branch of Phi lieta Kappa. They realize, however, that a responsibility goes with the pin, and consequently they strive to keep the honor of their club bright and shining. The program for the year shows many inspiring addresses by interesting and capable persons, and we know that from them the members have gained inspirations that will go with them through lite. The auditorium program given each year is a sou1'ce of inspiration to the stu- dents. They bring out the ideals ot the organization in this program. The second semester the following members were voted in: Evelyn Hart, Henrietta Duncan, Virginia Prohl, Albin Swiantko, Ellen Foley, Elsie Fox, Melxfa VValters, lftty liorgman. I Forty-lfwo liirs! Hopi 2'H7t'.' Irene Frame. Muriel Iierrity, Xlildred llesterman, .Xnn janiriska, flara Poppenlieuseii. .Sfrwiil ron-: Theodore Klein, ,lulius Weiss, XYilliam Terpstra, Earl Keiglitly, Ernest Garner. Third Cbota tunil rote: litty Ilorgman. Adeline Highland, Miss Hankland. Christine Tuffer, Elfreda Feik. Der Deutsche Verein 1Jff'A'iIIf'Hf1Allll slamriska. Sf'z'ret1n'y-l1'e1ie Frame. I'irz'-Preyixlenf-Adeline Highland. 7ll'PI1Xl1!'Fl'-E21I'l Keightly. Sporzxor-lXIiss Haukland. llottoz Verstehen und verstanden werdes, Nlachen unser Gluck auf Pfrden.y' A new and promising organization has arisen in our very midst, Der Deutsche Verein. This club, in its short history, has accomplished as much and more than many other groups in the school. For one thing, it has increased interest in the German nation-a most important step toward international peace and good feeling. An old German proverb says: Aller anfang ist schyvern flfvery beginning is diflicultl. Perhaps it is, but the German club has pulled through, and now is making great strides in progress to a successful future. It would be yvell if everyone in school took the old German adage as his slogan, as Der Deutsche Vereinvz VVenn ich yvollte was ich sollte, konnt ich alles was ich xvolltefl ln other words, our aim should be: 'Alf I wanted to do what I should do, l could do everything l wanted to dof' l,et's give our best wishes to the club for a brilliant futurel Ifnrfy-Ifzrff' - ' ,- C - . - ' - V --' 'r'u1.i,! A' , . -1- A1i-: v-f I ' .... Y m Firzrt Ctopj r0zi'.' Ruth Seurlnck, Loraine VX'all. Muriel Cerrity, .Kun Jamriska, llargaret Hughes. Ili-Iva XYalters, GUl'U'l'lflE XVest. Fern Garrett. Rlathilrla Philip, Ruth Fenstermaclier. .S-l'l'01ld r:f:u.' Miss Kimmel- shue, Henrietta lluncau, Dawn Post. Laura Scofield, Frances Marlin, Eleanor Janson, XYilma lfggeltrn-clit, .Xgnes Ilorsley, Miss Heiuer. Third Chottomj raw! Lucille Downing, Ruth Frceilian, Marion Robison, Vera Flohr, Marie l'iClllL'l'XX'iELlCll, Ruth Postlexvaite, Dorotlly Schmueser, Ruth Cohen, Evelyn Jeffries. Home Economics Club Prwifiezzt--1XIz11'ie lieiderivieden. Sevrrflzzry-Trm.vurfr-Ruth Postlewaite. I'ire-PrffsizimzI-Vera Flohr. Sponsors-liliss Kimmelshue and Nliss Heiner. The Home Economies Club was organized last year with the purpose of uniting more closely the home and the school. All students of Home Economics who have an average of B are eligible for membership. The club during the past year has been very active. They sponsored the big Klother and Daughter banquet. They gave the Christmas Bazaar with the Arts and Crafts Club. For the past year they have furnished milk every day to an under- nourishecl child of Hammond. -Uillri .. . . - . , ,. .. - g - , ' . .f 1..- -,-,,.ju ni ' H ' ' ,-- ll 1'- ' , ' V. ,.' .arg ii- ll- 1,1-M11 -ill-' Qual ITP: 1 jiw- 1.-A'-Ji .A 1 '- -I -- -'X --',',,' ' Q '. 1' x il W' . 171 -'-- 1 u 'r l. V A A V , Forty-four t u . -Aq--- 1 A . ,- - - T - i !lb 1-:L-in 1'- - - . qu:- Qyd Q fi Jaffa! QOH' ,DQ ,Y W I Lf WJN X W' . Q, f J eff ? f' 3 W 5 VM 11 Q -- , ,f , - , I , xv ., . A53 1 .- 1. ' -H i .f 'MfX X 'li' H J 4 fl ESX K 1 1 'fu i fi 'iix , 'L ' ,,, .x-1 f K ' ' -f- 5 - '. 4' ai fix f -:S-i x KEN is X Xtra- urricular Activities . a I,-5 Q is ii-Q Firxt Ctopj rrmu' Clara Kuhn, Lorena llechtold. Evelyn Hart: Xlatliilrla Philip. Karlos Dickinson. 50601111 Cbottomj row: Margaret Hagedorn, Dorothy Hammond, Marjorie Iiomberger, Owen Crumpaeker. Thomas McCalla. Dunes VVhen does THE IJUNES come out ?y' is the favorite expression ot the entire school when the first call for subscriptions is made. From the number of student sub- scriptions received one can readily see how popular the annual yearbook of our school is. During the first few weeks many apply for a position on the staff, and it is very easy to find material. These people can be seen working from early fall until late spring, from early morning until long after the other students have forgotten about school in the evening. Each section must be worked out and carefully planned for balanced page and theme, and this is done by the editor and a faculty adviser. Each year a new theme must be used to unify the book, and since Hammond has advanced so rapidly in building, the staH used the architecture of Hammond as the theme. The wood blocks were made in our art department by Ernest Summers and lwathilda Philip under the supervision of Bliss Schubkegel and Miss Smith. The book is usually rated in the first class at the National C. I. P. A. This is remarkable, since the book costs so little in comparison with other annuals of its kind, and so many annuals from all parts of the country are entered. Vivian Dickson deserves a great deal of credit for the way she has handled her staff, material and the make-up of the book. VIVIAX DICKSON F orty-six ...l .l - - M31 '+P-Mft-ual qi- ,.... i .JMD 4 .A lli,pf, 3- 3 q-1 U nu Harxlies. Nelson Grills. XYenClell llamaclier. XYaller Surnmers, Fred llupman. iss E. xlCcillllO1.Igl1. Marie l3eiIlerwiefleII, llorotliy Hoffman, Tyler MeAlvay. Dunes-Business Staff ' The business staff is composed of a group of energetic boys who are out to collect as Il1llCl1 money as possible to IIIake a bigger and better book and still keep it at the popular price, 51.25. The business manager conceived the idea of the installment pllflll for subscription Zlllil it proved VCI'y successful. The student Inay start his subscription at twenty-five cents aIId pay the rest at intervals until he has paid the full amount. lVhile the literary staff is busy Inaking up tlIe book these boys are carrying oII the campaign, llffillgf the contracts. paying bills and securing donations. The following members compose the staff: XTIVIAN Dicksox, liditor-in-Cliiefg CLARA KUHN, Assistant liditorg RIARC.-XRET H,xoEnoRx, Historiang DoRoTIfIv HAxIxIoNIv, Caleuclarg LoREN,x HEcIIToLD, Senior Eclitorg FVELYN H.'XRT, Literary Editorg RI.-'XRJORIE Q I l3oxIIzERGER, Girls' Sport Fditorg MIss E. McCL'I.- LoL'cII, Adviserg liARI.OS IJICKINSON, Humor Editorg Tnoxms ll'ICCAI.LA, Humor Pirlitorg MfxTHII.n.-x PHILIP, Arty ERNEST SLAIAIERS, Arty MIss SCHLRIQEGEI.. Arty VVII.IfoRn M ELToN, Business Managerg NIIELVIN l'lARlJllZS, Asst. Business manager, NELSON clRII.LS,SOllClf01'Q DAVID lVlGH'F3IIAN, Sports, XVENIJELL HMIIICHER, Solicitorg XVALTER SUAIAIERS, Solicitorg IJOROTHY HoEExI.xN, Typistg ,TYLER BIcAI,VfIY, Solicitorg FRED Homiiixx, Solicitorg NVILLIMI PRANGE, Solicitorg RIARIE BEIIIER- NVIEDIEN, Snap Shot Collector. It always takes a business head to nuance a yearbook and VVilford lllelton, business manager, has doIIe this in - - a creditable manner. XXYIIAFORD MELTON Foriy-smwz 'QQ ' 'nl 3 E 1 I - . - - 'Sl' U lit - . ' ' L K+ 1 ' --R I K ' ' ai- r' ' I 1 W. ....e.,. . N., W- -sa., I Mt.. ,. FB ,lr I 1 ,n ,-., . , ..., I t E CALUMET HERALD H.H.S.Cros, 'E eamTr1um hs 1nMee ,sham -- fi- ,A et 4- ,Ag ,,,,,,,,, W, , ,,C,Cm,m, Hammond Wu N ,Us ns-1 an PZ1ll1'ZIlfE? FROEHIL ' ' fmfiffi, , K , A- , Wxnus :vim - . f ' ' K r'gr'sMs K Wi fa' I ff g b3Qi.ilfEiln ,, ,,W f . If .0195 We OVRP,.lffiUklm 19' Q' fi X'ff k .,L 1' K N ss, ' f,maw1 W my mam. raw . K,,,,g,QQgj, .,., , ' . ' R' K- -ffl f I X . K ff ' It -K A .ia 4: ga, ,K at 2 ,221 A. A-Ki3,b:k:?E,ii,,55:,,.,,!, 'gigzi ' hifi Q Hy- A :- t a I ' .. ,I . .- 5 K I I 4 ' W ...H 5: A ft A ,fl ' 5' J , r -, . V . - ' AI- , Q 's OTICE . ,f ,- , n , - 'V 4 , - 5 . , NK x f,-f ' 2, SL, ' ' , .:f,f,g,-, , j. . V ' ,A ., ' ' .- -A . r.'15,QA'g,ii,,i., , 7.1 K gg'-K.iK,4 , I A K .,,s-e.,,a V In A , J , , f NLLK K K ,V B,,i523K5 5 rs xr . at f K, K. A ,r - Q A, f ' . ,L,.,iK,,,,., -- fr, f fx, 1,-yy 53.1 Kfwsyna- X, ij ,K Mi lifippm- ' ' L' R Club 4 'l':ikesTrzp ,, 1 f' M,4sf.,,., - Y ' 1 ,' f . gg, V K Q A A lie- l mfr swims Af fQfi' M K so R R l . o T em .. .Qg.',M,.faap, ia 1 K J . jf. ,ff 'v A N H H ' A ' was Pfam - W fi M K , X i , ,, A Q'ff,'i 1W'f M V 5 R ' lx -2, 'M ,, LV rig - Q KK 'Q f TN as 'X L- AWPHI rf F .lf ,kA' mi i ' Q 'mv K . 3 fg:'jg-fe ,fr K g,:.M .QQ M K ' . ,s--QK z e- r K 7 gon ' ,K iftit . , ,.', A T ' 2 f ' 'fx f'fh f 'Q ' Qiiiiitslfif' .' ,, , Mis 'rfwx ,,,k Jill . , .--, ' if -i gi '12 F, x'rs.afic:nAvrafa i: K ,S si! ,fig -L gy - K 5. K WNW, ., gg , A K - ' s,.,.i,.:,5:i.jL1i,.3..xj 'gf' I ' K if 4. E T , 4wfff1f'1wwf', K KK . A 1m.'v:.fsansp--tis: f i- 50 , Q :gf . f-4 A X - sl . ,g.:5fI,'.,.fzQfQi.,ff ,... ,f.f,,ff 1 7 . 5 , ,5i,T7'?f?7 N ff, ifii lililg .154 f lr5'lfX M o LiTLg 1 ' ' . t, Hifi ' ' 4' ' '. , ff ' ' QELSY. . or 'Mil 3 V r. , ' -:' 'ss fi if , 1 ' Vw'T'm 'i -'Ei ' J- I , i ft' .M 7.11, '. ., , l E BOURNE, INC, K 4' Ly QIIHEGQT - ifiil-fT'E1, - M Wi if 5 'i fYP w'0'f 'f 'N' 5 :mr:z.xq1L'.5:rwi::sr',:f if 413---1' in .5213 ' ' ' f , . U.-lZ33.LI,, ' 1.00 5? enum BATON L HIGHIAND 2 'l YVWZF' f, ' girl. . .. ' 5' 5' 9 -- ' S sum . 114 ... v35 ,ginlii ,L 'tfg I nf,,105,,aa,,w,a1yf.w.,a..NK l seuurms DRUG sroiuz K ':' i N GW ' Fin! ftopj roztu' Nellie Stevens. Alice XYinegar, Stanley Tweedle, Xlarjorie Jones, Grace lilailey. Bottom row: llavid XYigl1flTlZlll. Virginia Prohl, Elizabeth Hopman, Xlr. Hopper, adviser. The Calumet Herald Every week, as Monday night rolls around, Room 11, better known as the Ilvrald Room, is a bustling scene of activity. Reporters are busily writing stories, typewriters are clicking, people are coming in and going out, and the low hum of conversation indicates that prepara- tion for the next week's Calzunff Herald is under way. Thirteen years' experience has so sys- tematized the publishing that every member knows just what to do and how to do it. As a result the Calumet Ilnrald was rated as the third best paper in the state last year. It Pays to Advertise is the slogan talk that our advertising solicitors use to encourage our merchants to advertise in the school publication, and they are successful enough, as the ads in our paper indicate. The cost of the paper is met in about equal proportion by subscriptions and by advertising. l'iil'.s't Ktopj 1'o1t'.' XYilliam iljostlewaite, Theodore Klein. Crisler XValker. Vatu: James Emery, Paul Berry, Mr. Hopper, Howard 1gCCl'll1lZl11, James 4 Carl Minas, Earl Rossiter. Bottom Turner. PTIZJ-zfiylg VT l41'z'.r! Limp? rrfu: joe llrt-xler. Hen Iiaufinau, Karlos Dickinson, Uwen Crumpaelcer. Henry 1 vinl1erg. ,Xrlhur jacobs, Thomas Nlelfalla. XYalter Estrnp. Eflwarfl Chapinan, Casmir Stranee. .Sivfolirl rote: Mar' garet jones, Ilolores Ilennt-tt, Ruth Glerlhill. Nliltlred llellatny. Adeline Tliglllairml, Ruth Karl, Ellen Xora Kaufman lean Rohertson, Evelvn Stem-nson. Ruth Seurloek. 'Hzird qholtomb 1'rftv.' Anna lirmrn, Rlathilrla Philip. lit-ulah liulliekson, Blariixn Rohison. Florence Savory, Nlilrlred Love, Heli-u Philips. Loraine Stoll The Calumet Herald The Cafzznzrl llfrzllil has the unique distinction among high school papers of being hotl 1 written and printed hy the student body. The well-equipped shop of the high school depart- ment is more than adequate for the preparation of the four-page weekly. The printing shop is equipped with one Miehle hook press, three Chandler S Price ciOI'Cl0I joh presses, one Intertype and one Linotype and one Diamond power paper cutter. Mr. NV. H Howe is instructor in charge and Paul Uhasteler is his foreman. The editorial staff is as follows: S'l'.fXYl.IiY Twill1-:DL15-Editor-in-Chief. VIRCXYIA Pkoul,-Associate Editor. Arlen VV1xiiotxk-Mzniaging Editor. ELIZ.-xnarn HOPMAN-Associate Editor. NIiI,l,Ili STEVENS-News Director. JOE Dklzxmfk-Associate Editor. NTARJURIE joxss-Associate Editor. I . Mk, IIowE. High School Printing Department. PMJIA CII.-XS'I'EItER. 4 Forly-nine . 4 g .I 1-Y - F Q l 'll . , ll A il 4 A- ' ' !l- S-:Qi-I - N I ' ' -Y '---Y-- - - -i- 3, l I X W, 5 r A ,, u 5 , K.. Ffrfxt Ctopj l'Qu'.' James Emery, Mr, Kumpf, Edgar Pope. ,Siwaml fllllllfilll, rote: flara Kuhn, Fillmore Frull-ss, Virginia l'rolil. Negative Debating Team Cl0fll'l111X'I1'. Kumpf. Early last fall tryouts for the negative debating team were held. From the stu- dents who were chosen, eight represented the negative squad. From this number five were chosen to make up the present squad. They are: Virginia Prohl, Clara Kuhn, james Emery, Fdgar Pope and Fillmore Friduss. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, That the lVIcNary-Haugen Bill of the Sixty-ninth Congress should be adopted by our Federal Government. There are four high schools in this league-Fast Chicago, Nlichigan City, La- Porte and Hammond. Our team has won the championship of this league. The nega- tive team defeated lVIichigan City unanimously, won a 2 to l decision over Laljorte, and defeated Fast Chicago by a 3 to 0 vote. The team has studied the question so thoroughly that they could convince HIcNary himself that the bill ought not to be adopted. To hir. liumpf, the coach, and to the assistance of Bliss Getzenclanner and Miss Ackerman the team teels that they owe much ot their very successful season. F55 T . I , 4-' if Ti V ini- -l l fl 1 T'-li! Q 1 -Q U 11 First ftopl 1'Ha': Melvin Harilies, Hr. Myers. Charles Arlqin. Second Chottonij ru':.'.' Vivian Dickson, Stanley 'lweenllt-, l,-:re-na lieclitolll, Affirmative Debating Team Cnfzrlz-B111 Klvers. Along with the selection of the negative debating team came that of another fullv as successful in its debating season. Those chosen by the coach to fill the positions on the affirmative team were Rlelvin Hardies, Lorena Bechtold, Stanley Tweedle, lfarl Iieightlv, Charles Arlcin, and Vivian Dickson. These debaters worked so faithfully and accomplished such results that they be- lieve that even though the negative could convince R111 lIcNarv that the bill should I10t be adopted, they could go so far as to convince President Coolidge that it should. Tn the first debate of the season the afiirmative pitted their strength against lllichigan City and emerged victors by a unanimous decision. Their second victims were the wranglers of l,aPorte, who likewise fell before a decision of 3 to ll. The third and last debate was held with East Chicago, and proved to be the closest contest of the season. Nevertheless, the standards of the affirmative were upheld by a de- cision of 2 to l in their favor, making a perfect record of successes for the season, and winning for the team the championship of the Northwestern Indiana Debating League. J,.- X i x Q Fiftyfone 1 N N .- su' .1-' 'rx'- -x , K l' VW i - ' - - . Ck.5!l ' ,-l H gn.-1--g l -1- T' ' , - First ftopi row: Rov 'llXVBL'fllC, Milton McCall, Edward Ebert, lllelvin Hardies, Harold Friedman. Robert kYo0dall, Harold Miller. XYilbnr Cox, Andrew Rellinec. Second r0'zs'.' Kenneth Nell. Fillmore Friduss, lfugent- Herder, Margaret llagedorn, Earl licightly, Virginia l'rohl. Edward Chapman, Tyler Blc.Xlvay, Ruth Scurloclt. Jim Emery, lilarjorie Jones, Ross llrown, llorothy Groman, .Xlice llerry, VYilliam 'l'er1Jstra, Forrest Hobbs. Smlfrd: Forence Finks, Eva 1lcNary, Marie Edwards. The Tailor-Made Man The play, A Tailor-blade Ninn, opens in, the tailor shop of Mr. Huber fllarold Fried- manl, with his helpers-John Patil Bart flames Emeryl, Peter CTyler lVIcAlvayl-and his daughter, Tanya fMarjorie jonesl. Dr. Sonntag, the German philosopher CMelvin Hardie-sl, is introduced as Tanya's suitor, her father's choice. john Paul Bart, a young tailorls apprentice, is a man of high aspirations. His one dream is to enter the business world and show his friends what he can do. His chance comes when a Mr. Jellicot CEdward Chapmanl sends his dress suit to the tailor shop to be pressed, for a fashionable party that evening. John Paul, through his cleverness, manages to obtain jellicot's whole outfit for the reception, by persuading Pomeroy CRobert Vlloodallj, Jellicofs valet, to leave the clothes at the shop until the evening. The time for the party comes. John Paul introduces himself at the party and makes a de- cided success. Everyone takes a real interest in him. llowever, fate seems against our hero when we find that Peter, the tailor's hand, is serving that evening at the party. By a queer coincidence John Paul buys Peter off, and gets a Cue from Iellicot as to how he can meet Mr. Nathan Fillmore Friduss a wealthy man who is resident of a well-known 1 l , . , P shipping concern. john Paul impresses Mr. Nathan greatly and is offered a position. His brilliant success brings him much notoriety, and he is kept so occupied that he does not see Tanya, the tailor's daughter, for a time. However, he realizes that he loves her, and when Dr. Sonntag learns of this he publishes the fact that john Paul is merely a tailor's hand. John Paul goes back to the tailor shop, but is overjoyed when Mr. Nathan disregards his past and asks him to come back to his ofiice, though his other friends have cast him orf. Of course, as all good stories end, john Paul tells Tanya of his love for her, and he starts again with everything just perfect. Fzfty two YY - + ' . ' -li 3, ..,.- '- I ' I . A I ' ' V -nl- Firxt Ctopl rouu' Louis llernatt, Louis Janos. Vail lleale, llurrletfe lllllEClt'I', Floyd XYillian1s. Kenneth Anderson, john liI'lZlIlZllllCll. Raymond Scliriener. lsahclle Nieman, Roland Moore, Dorothy Groinan. Leonard Sterling, Alhcrt Cook, Andrew Rc-Pinee, Lester Kosanke, Gwendolyn Horton, Hliver Nlartinson, Eugene Vonnor, llaisy Patterson. Virgene Iiietrieli, Ruth Karl, Blargaret jones, lleurietta Duncan, Ruth Koenig. Nlerriam Hathaway. Graydon Hewitt, Harold lfrierlman. Srfulid mtv: Philip lireillatl Kathleen Alley, Lillian Sllllfll, liva llcxary. llelen Young. Eva lfmerson. lYarren llohliug, lfdxvard Anuta, XYihna Skinlile. XYarren Johnson, George Radford, Robert XYootlall. Mildred l.uvc, lilorothy Tlionzpson, lirerl Hawk, ,lack McVX'illianis. .Xliee llerry. Lillilielle flood, llessie Caine, lfdith Smith. Melvin llardies. lfva Stevens. lloris Todd. llelen Sehrieber. Eleanor lieattv. llavicl XYiLfhtman. Sealed: Alice Steekmiester, Virginia Nlilne. l'auliue Neenan. Eunice Jeffries, .Xwleline lligliland. litlicl Slotlola, Nlae lioardxvav. Rlaurine Schubert, Marian llaclclund, lithel Cole, Clllleltikllfli' Runlsey, Cecilia 'liryliuli-e, Irene Frame. Edgar Pope, ,lost-phine llonovan, Xlarie lleiilerxvicrlen, Ruth Jennings, liflxvarml Downing. Once in a Blue Moonl' After an ahsence of four years at College, Boh Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster-aunt, hflrs. Nlary Montgomery fAdeline Highlandl, whose daughter, Sylvia fMau- rine Schuhertl, was his boyhood sweetheart. llaving fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his Chum, George Taylor KG:-orge Radfordl, who closely resemhles him, to suhstitute for him at the week-end party. George has always heen eager to meet Sylvia, ivhose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish fiesta, and finals Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Vnexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival fhetwood fl7avid Xxllglltlilillll and M. Rene Le lVlon lGrayclon llewittl arrive and are welcomed as distinguished nohlemen hy Nlrs. Nlonttgomerv and invited to remain for the festivities. That night while the guests are dancing a robbery takes place and suspicion is turned on George, who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the guilty parties are hrought to justice. A telegram from the real Bob announcing his marriage leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. Fifty-ihrse I -lm , , .gli D 4 . . ' N, ml , ,QVY V r? - 4,1 I -' H- ' 1 ' 1 Mk. Rui-P .Xuzrx Su'1AN'rKo .ARTHUR EUERT FLox'D Timm' The Book Room In 1923 there came into existence one of the most helpful establishments in our school life-the Book Room. At that time, however, it was merely an auxiliary bank formed for the accommodation of the various school clubs. Since then its duties have been increased bit by bit until at present it is as ellicient as a fully equipped sta- tionery store, providing the students with all materials needed for school work and selling tickets to all school athletic functions. The Book Room force now consists of Nlr. Rupp, Arthur Ebert, Albin Swiantko, and Floyd Tharp, who faithfully serve the students from 8:15 to 8:25 before school, during the last twenty-five minutes of the lunch periods, and until four o'clock after school. The Book Room constitutes one of our greatest conveniences, and to its force we are deeply indebted for such. oru r 57962 SCHCCL C - 'T-lx, '7'I-,..,..- 1:.'1' 23 jL Z ,-an mi ,AIA hmm Win In ll .WW ml 5-..L ' -' - . , f , ll 'ilgil li.-.i3? vl- -1 ,- l .Fl ,-lvl 6 'b Z1 lo' W'f':f'7! 'W Am 5 we A rwfae Administration A 4 - 1 ,tl- - l I- il- 'irugi 1 1'1--:lv Officers of the Association PI'I'5iL1i1'Ilf-EIDVVIX Nrirsox. If'inf-Pwridwzl-TYuan MCALVAY. 1e1'f'0fLi1'I'-M.AR-IORIIZ Bommzkcsk. Srrrffary of Sofia! xljfairs-Miss BAUMAN. Duties Przfsidwzf-Tlie president is chosen by the stu- dents, He is empowered to appoint three members for his cabinet, presides over the Senate, calls either house into session and has charge of all mass meetings of the Association. lfiz'1'-Prrsidnnf-The vice-president is chosen by the students and is empowered to preside over the House of Representatives. He also takes the place of the president in case ot the absence of the chief executive. Rw1'0rd1'r-Tlie recorder is elected by the students, and his duties are to take minutes of all meetings and record all business transactions between the House of Representatives and the Senate. S1'l'l'I'fIlI'y of Sofia! ,-Ijfaim'--The secretary of so- cial atlairs is a member of the faculty appointed by the principal to assist in the direction of all student activities. Senate Firr! ftopj role: Joseph Honoroff. Stanley Tweedlc. James Emery. Fred Tliornton, XVilfrerl hlclton. Harry l 'rner. .Xrthur blacohs, Second lbottomj wir: Marjorie llombergcr, Helen Maharg, Edwin Nelson, lletty Oslcr, True Purdy, Miss Uilflllllli Fifty-six 'l l-I LJIRI .E Officers-Continued Smr1'!z1ry of Sizztimzf .lf'ti1'iliw5-P.kL'l. BERRY. Sfuwtnry of IJi.n'ij1!i1zr-Plnfmk Pow. Sf'r'n'tz1r'y of Publis' Szzfwty-LoRENA lSisCH'roI,n. Sm'r'wta1'y of Tr'wa.rury-MR. R. li. RUPP. Duties Sw1'1'fir1ry of Sflzdwlzt .I1'ti1'ili1'5-Tlie secretary of student activities is appointed hy the president and has clun-ge of all student al'fairs. VVitl1 the assistance of the secretary of social affairs, he takes Care of all dances, athletic events and other special events of the year. Sffrwfary of Di.v4'ip!i1l1'-Tlie secretary of disci- pline gains othee in the same way as the secretary of student activities. The duties of the olhee are to pre- side over the student court and to handle misde- meanors which may arise, Sz'z'1'm'zl1'y of Publix' Safffy-'lille secretary of pub- lic safety is also appointed by the president. The duties of this ofliee are to take charge of the halls during lunch periods and provide for order in school at all times. Sm'r'ffz1l'y of Trfasury-Tlie secretary of treas- ury is a mernluer of the faenlty appointed by the prineiprl 'ind h igh sehool. House of Representatw lf1'r.vI Clopb ron: Graynlon Hewitt. l':n'ker Smith. john Andi L uid XXn.,litm1n fx er Nlc.Xlvay. .Xrnold lliukey, litnneth Nleflouul. Norman Ilonllxe ul mx :mum ite m 1 lv r'rftx'.' Morris XX'axman. john Cline. lilmer lialon. Uwen frnnl ic ti inn x let lohnson uiu XVeiSs, Lester Cornwell, Truman XVei1ner. flmrles Ilarnliardi Ste e iovx fwur ext IH rv Nlarian Robison. jean Robertson, Margaret llageclorn, ,Tam-I I fter nu tn xexn Honvt jwrie Pope. lfvvlvn llart. Ruth Karl. llorothy Thompson. l.u1li Hucl o om r loin Savery. Grace Ilailey, Nlarie lidwarfls. Ann jaxnrislxa, lilizaluuh llovm morn mr lnf Marie llviclerwic'4len, .Xnna llroxxn. 1 ' . , , Y in - Ti- - Qu? - ' 7 - . vl limi- 1-1 -fg Y . I una? Y First ftopj Vow: lCdgar Pope, lien Kaufman, llaroltl Miller, James Turner, Graydon llewitt. ,S'CL'0J1d Cbottomj rotfx' Alice llaeliman, Lois llounds. Clara Kuhn, lloris Kitchen. The Hammond High School Association It has been exactly five years since the hrst President of the Association took his oath of office. During this course of time numerous bills, appropriations and laws have been passed. As the result of these happenings more and greater power has been gained for the students. lVhen our hrst President took office he had very little to work with, but with the assistance of the Vice-President, House of Representatives and the Senate, a substantial foundation was built, and today from this foundation a strong government has been established. Undoubtedly the biggest accomplishment of this year was the establishment of the monitor system. This system, in addition to the student court and honor system, forms a trio of real accomplishments. In the years to come there will be other great achievements of a different natureg so we will be able to look to a greater future based on a successful past. The monitor system is a plan by which different students, appointed by the Sec- retary of Public Safety, are stationed at the end of each hall and at the main entrance. Their duties are to direct strangers who enter the building, and to guard against loitering in the halls during class periods. The interest that has been shown by the members of the undergraduate classes proves to the school that our Association will be successful and that it has a brilliant future. Fifty-eight .--- f - i ii nivnlstl -1- sf, M 5,9..,. A , -A ... 1 iV.rt Ctoluj row: Messrs. llufhne, llranilsmark, Spohu, llopper, Long, Kumiif. Myers, Rupp, Keller i Moorelit-aml. .S'f't'0nd Voir: Mr. liarrett. Misses Johnson. Keeth-r. Iiollenhach. Uvertneyer, Mrs. Riipp, Misses Spencer. Haukland, Ileiner. Third row: Misses Allman. ,lc-rg, Breyfogle. NYhitc. XYooil, Pritehartl llurhans, Garrison. Hines. 1'-Ollfffl raft: Misses lletzenilanner, Ackerman. lieclier, Bauman. Mrs. llopper. Misses Kirby, li. McCullough. Smith, Newnham. Fifth QIJUIIOITIJ foie: Mrs. Meenm. Misses Ililley, Gus- tafson. Snyder, Carlson, Il. McCullough. lfxley. llawver. Faculty M1ssSNrm:R, A. M.. Vniversity of Chicago.-. .... English Miss Runs, A. IG.. University of XX'ist-onsin .... ..... l .atin M1ssIJ1LI.rv, A. ll., Incliana l'niversity, .,... .... I fnglish AlRS.l,AXYS4lN. A, ll.. Vniversity of Illinois ..., ...French Miss lIAL'uAx, Ph. II.. Vniversity of Chicago ........ English Miss PRI'I't'IlARI7, A. M.. lfarlham College ............. I.atin M1ssICxI.rv, A. ll., University of Michigan ......... English M1sslI,u'R1..ir:1v, A. II., Morningfsiile College ........ German Miss II. MCClTL1.o1'uH, A. R.. lniliana State Normal.,l7fnglish MR. RUPV, A. Ii., Uherlin College .........., A ss't. Principal Mtsslf. MfCl'LLoL'c:n, A. ll.. lniliana University ..,. English MR. I.oN4:, A. IE., Lake Forest College ...,........ Chemistry Miss ALLMAN, A. II., Northwestern Vniversity ,...,. English MR. llavs, A. ll.. Monmouth College ..... ..... ,..... I ' hysics Mlss XVIIITIC, A. II.. DePauw University ............ English Miss Rlflflllili, A. M., Cniversity of Chicago... ...Biology AIISSKLXRRISON, A. II.. Inrliana University ........... English MR. IIEYICR, A. ll., Balclwin VVallace College... ...... Civics Mtsstlvrkxil-Zvi-ZR, A. B., Valparaiso Cniversity ..,.. English M1ss1it's'r.xFsoN, A. ll.. lJel auw University .... ,.... I Iiology xIISSfihTZENI1ANNliR, B. U., lfinerson C. of fl..l7'uh. Speaking MR. l!RANnsMARK, A. ll., Beloit College ........... Chemistry Mlss .'XCKl?RMAN, Mcl.ean College of llram. Art. Pnh. Speaking Miss lDxil'R1c1c, A. IZ., llope College ........,.......... Nurse Miss IIANYYICR, A. IZ.. lnmliana University .......... Librarian Miss KIMNiI4'LSiIl'lf, A, II.. University of Illinois ..... Sewing Miss lIl'RH.x:vs, A. II.. The M'estern College .... ..... l Iistory Miss Hi.1N14R, ll. S.. Iowa State College .......,.... Cooking x.l1SSIIREYFtHiI.E, A. II.. l'nivcrsity of Illinois ..... ...History Miss CONRUY, l'h. ll., l'niVe-rsity of Chicago ......, Cafeteria Miss IIGLLIQNRACH, li. Northwestern U.. .Adviser of Girls Miss NENVNIIAM, Northwestern School of Cum.. .Stenography Mlss IIOFFMAN, A. ll., Simpson College. ..,.. ....... H istory Miss IIAYIS, lniliana State Normal .............. Commercial MR. NIYERS, A. ll., Indiana Cniversity ........ ..,... I listory Miss AlAt'KI.EM, A. B., University of lYisconsin...l'oxmnereial AIR. IIOI-'l l4,R, A. M., Columbia U .... .Journalism ancl History Miss JERI2, Ii. A., University of XYiseonsin ,..... Iiookkei-ping Miss ZIYOHNSON, Ph. D., University of Chicago ........ History MR. KL'BIl'lf, ll. S.. llrailley I'olytechnic Inst .... Bookkeeping MR. COLEMAN, A. ll.. Yankton College ..... ,.... 4 lccupations MtssB1aCK14,R, ll. S., Ilush Conservatory ...... ....... A lusic Miss ROBISON, Ph, li.. Vniversity of Chicago..,Mathematics MR. Lnsissiqv, IE. M., Fniversity of Chicago... ...... Music MR. IiIiI.Ll-QR, A. M.. Clark University .......... , . .Geography MR. I'JE1RCKs, A. M.. Frcemont College .,... .,.... B Iusic MRs. RUPP, A, ll., Vniversity of Cliieago ......, Mathematics Miss SMITH, A. Il., filherlin College ..........,.,.,..... Art MR. GARRIZTT, A, II., M'ahash College .... Mathematics MR. AIUORICIIEAD, II. S.. Ohio State Cniversity .... llymnasium Miss IIINES, A. ll.. University of lowa .... Mathematics MR. IIVI-'1-'lNr.. A. li., XYahash College, ........., Gymnasium Miss Miss Miss Miss THOMAS, A. ll., University of Iowa ....... SPENCI-.Rv A. II., lntliana l'riv rsity ...... . XYOCII, A. ll.. lncliann Cniversity .... l.atin IXIRBY, A. ll., Univ. of Wisconsin...l,alin Mathematics Mathematics aml History anil Algebra MR.Cnt'Rrn, ll, S., l'urflue University .....,.. Miss AIUIISHN, li. llattle Creek College. .... Miss TAY. Il. S.. Battle Creek College ...... MR. llowr, lnrliana Vniversity ....... . .Gymnasium .livmnasium . t.ymnas1um .....I'rinting Fifty-nine MR. CALDWELL To one whose personal interest in us has made Hammond High worth while We tender thanks-to our superintendent, L. L. Caldwell. VVe know that he is con- stantly working for us and with us toward the betterment of our school and the con- tinuation of our education after we leave. Superintendent Caldwell is a graduate of Simpson College, Iowa, and later at- tended Iowa Teachers' College and the Lvniversity of Chicago. i MR. SPOHN Gratitude is here expressed to our prin- cipal, A. L. Spohn, who has so willingly advised and assisted in times of need-who has encouraged our schemes, supported our endeavors, and shared in our triumphs. llr. Spohn is a graduate of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, and since has taken extra work at the University of Chicago. Board of Education Sixty The Board of Education of the Hammond Public Schools consists of three members- Nlr. George VVOH, N113 VV. N. Bercaw, hlr. Nlerritt lVIetz. hir. L. L. Caldwell is execu- tive of the board. It is through these that the schools of Hammond are main- tained and improved. They finance, supervise and make necessary changes in the school administration. MR. VVOLF MR. BERCAW S 1 EW , 3 M 3 W fl - x .I -X ik 1 'G' ' f fir- 4-4 q ' 'J - '- J 1 in l - . . - -p . ' ' 1 -H, - lr .' -- . -l . Adams, Homer Alley, Kathleen Ambler, Nannette Anderson, Crystal Anderson, Edith Argus, Constantine Argus, Sophie Arkin, Charles Arnold, Robert Arvay, Helen Backlund, Elsie Bachman, YVilliam Bagaloft, Costa Bailey, Madge Balsley, Howard Bank, Stanley Banner, Crystalene Barnes, Loren Barnett, Donald Barnhart, joseph Barton, Florence Bate, Edward Bates, Margaret Bebenek, joseph Baughman, Maybelle Freshmen Behnke, Adeline Benko, Mary Benner, Margaret Bennett, Fay Berdine, Neil Berg, Marie Bernat, Louis Beiderwieden, Dorothea Beville, Cleo Beville, Clyde Birkholz, Malvin Black, Frances Black, Ralph Blair, Hazel Blakeman, Margaret Boardway, Mae Boberski, Frank Bojda, Joseph Bolch, Lewis Borok, Leo Bowen, Richard Bowman, John Boyer, Carl Boyer, Lois Bradtmeior, Edgar Brauer, Ruth Bressler, Raymond Brill, Berenice Briney, Alice Brown, Josephine Brown, Mildred Brown, Robert Brown, VVinifred Brunsdon, Berkeley Brusel, Lillian B uettner, Louise Burke, VValter Canada, Oneta Carlson George Carlson Helen Carlson Raymond Carrigan, Katherine Carter, Charles Cate, Phyllis Chotard, Max Christopherson, Ralph Clark, Homer Clark, Quenton Cl ay, Robert Cleland, Dorothy Sixty-tfwo 'Q- :i 11 - -itil 'r'!p.' l ---V. I A '4 n qi- Clouse, Hugh Coats, Eddie Cofhng, Kenneth Collison, Clara Conn, Blanche Connor, Eugene Corbin, Loretta Corem, Joseph Costello, Violet Craig, james Croak, VVilliam Cross, Haroldine Curtis, Zillah Cutler, Martha Danch, Gabriel Danchi, Mike Davie, Don Deale, Henry Vail Dellenlvach, Elmer Delp, Gwendolyn DelVIik, Florence Demps, Felix Derbish, Victor Dickstein, Esther Dillner, Alice Freshmen- Continued Domhrowski, john Downing, Genevieve Doughty, Richard Dumas, Glenn Duvall, Dan Eastman, Mae Egnatz, Alex Eldridge, 'loan Elkins, Kathleen Elster, Reinhardt Ervin, Evelyn Evyan, Anna Fiegle, Roland Fine, Herbert Ford, Kathryn Fowler, Robert Francis, Eugene Friedmann, Isadore Fry, NVesley Furman, julian Gardner, Virginia Garner, Norma Geiger, Dolores George, Francis Gonsiorowski, Niieczyslaus Gebel, Aaron Germaine, Charles Golarz, VValter Gooch, lda Good, Vvesley Goodson, T, XV. Goot, Sarah Granger, Pauline Graves, Ellen Grieder, Robert Grobner, Richard Gryzwasz, joseph Grzwana, Stanley Gunnell, John Gurniak, Stanley Hacker, Edward Hagedorn, Nancy Hanish, Carl Harasty, Louis Hardies, Bernice Harding, Ferman llargis, Laurine Hargesheimer, Ed H Harris, Eleanor Harris, Mildred HI' Sixiy-thru WF Flllx ! l - - d rnlTl V - .- .. A V . ' Havling, Marcile Hayduk, Tony Hayworth, Ralph Hazen, Carl Hector, Henry Helton, Harry Henry, Jack Herbst, lrene Henry, Alberta Herring, August Hess, Carolyn Hewitt, Charles Hewitt, Vllilma Hieber, Alice Hitt, Hilda Hofmann, Clarence Hoaster, VVilliam Hoffman, Marjorie Homan, Mildred Honorott, Joe Hotaling, Robert Hotinski, Elsie Hover, Doris Hoving, John Howe, Reba Howell, Glenn Freshmen- Continued Howell, Martha Humpfer, Vera Humphrey, Enid Hunt, Nladeline Jacobs, XVillis Jankowski, Edward Janz, Joseph Johnson, lola Johnson Morris Johnson Bernice Johnson Letitia Jones, John Jones, Virginia Joyce, Emil Juhasz, Lewis Kacmarek, Jennie Kantowska, Hedwig Kaplan, Helen Karstem, Helen Kelley, David Kiernan, Dorothy Jane Kindig, Dalton Kirkpatrick, Margaret Kirsch, Elizabeth Kitchen, Doris Kitts, Lorene Kitts, Valla Klamm, Edward Klamm, Jennie Kleihege, Herbert Knoth, Muriel Koehlacs, Alex Koester, Emma Kopacz, Ladislava Kraay, Maurice Krapac, Kathryn Kratochovil, Elizabeth Krizmanich, Miller Kruis, Henrietta Kunert, VValter Kunz, June Kuzara, Michael Lacey, Lois Lamerine, VVinifred Lawrence, Bert LeBell, Alcina Leas, Helen Lenz, Julius Levens, Michael Lis, Raymond Lohse, Harvey Louis, Jasper Sixty-four V Q D ---.. --. - 1 I Q' ' , ', ' iq - Lowery, John Lloyd, Yvilliam Lynn, Harry MacLean, Paul Maharg, Helen Nlaloney, Edward Nlansfield, Malcolm Mareus, Emanuel hiareus, Gertrude Margenau, Harold Nlarkowiez, Rose Marguardt, Dorothy hlartin, Dorothy Niartin, XVilliam Niasepohl, Hertha Mathias, Clinton lNf1cCarthy, VVilliam Nfeffaslin, Ruth McCollum, Mildred Nleflonnell, Melbourne McCrum, Alexander hflclnness, Kathleen NleKee, George lN1eLaughlin, Dorothy hleiers, Norman Meinzer, Marian Freshmen- Continued Mellies, Pearl Nleyer, Edward Mieenkowski, 'Toe Nliehalski, John Mikulski, Max Milanee, Sadie Miller, Alice Miller, Jane Nliller, Leeanna Miller, Robert Miller, Theodore Millies, Herbert Minch, Ella Mlynarezyk, Antonia Modjeski, Leonard Nlondra, Stella Moore, Robert Morrison, Helen Mosko, julia Nlote, Herbert Moynahan, Mildred hlroz, Anthony Mulholland, Eugene Nagdeman, Sollie Naugle, Iva Nemitz, Evelyn Nester, Helen Newland, Richard Newlin, Harry Newlin, Kathryn Nuoffer, Theodore O'Dowd, Deverle Ogden, John Uhr, Clarence Olds, Ruby Oliver, Ruth Organ, Sam Orphey, Francis Osborn, Eris I almer, Robert Pate, John Pepin, Lionel Perish, Mildred Perris, Lionel Perry, Lois Petriek, Julia Petriek, Mike Pickett, Dorothy Plucienniek, Eugene Portlock, Stanley Proudfoot, Alfred Purdy, Faith Sixty-fifv El- . ., .. , . 5- ,, J-IS-' . Y,,,,.,. ' L 1 ' f A A ,,,, ., - ' .'f' . ' 11' ' Raez, Niary Randall, Gordon Randall, Isabelle Rankin, Jack Ready, jack Reagan, Lorraine Reis, Clarence Remesniek, Anna Retzloff, Dorothy Reynolds, Bessie Richardson, VVarren Riley, Dorothy Riley, Evelyn Riley, Robert Rimbach, Harry Ringier, Elizabeth Ringier, Helen Roberts, Evelyn Rollings, Ethel Rosenberger, Harold Rosenwinkle, Roland Rosinski, Mary Rosoyvich, Ted Rush, Ruth YM ni MQ ii 1 Freshmen-Continued Rybarezyk, Florence Rykovich, Mike Rykovich, Rylto Sabal, John Sabones, Frances Sankowski, Eugene Sargent, VVilliam Sehillo, Harriet Schmidt, Yvilhur Schmitt, Louise Schmueser, Gertrude Schloegel, Altheil Schoeler, Oscar Schreiber, Gertrude Schwieghardt, Margaret Schroer, Melvin Schwerin, VVilliam Scofield, Laura Scott, Evelyn Sell, Lois Semco, VVilliam Shanklin, james Shaver, Jean Shaw, Olive in '11 'v-1 . .-nl U M Sherhy, Robert Shultmer, Jean Shumacker, Evelyn Sikora, Mary Sillo, Violet Singer, Stanley Smith, Audrey Smith, Grace Smith, Janet Smith, Margaret Smith, Pauline Smith, Rose Smith, Ruth Somerville, Minnie Spangler, Orthelia Splitt, VValter Sprante, Martha Stalio ns, Eva Stanek, Thaddeus Staresnick, Anna Steckmeister, Lucille Stefien, Dorothy Stefiey, Byron Stelox V, Francis fQ --I lvlliilfl lv- iq.-- ,- f . N. : .. , 4, ,. ,, V . . . -V - . 4- - V A . -,ug S ' -Q --'u'... 3. 1,77 3 I 1'-9 f I. - 1 w - -' V Yzxiy .vzv -lg .45 -5 i-!g' l I , ' , .. A i , ' 'Am' 7 A Y A W i i Stern, Jacob Stevens, Eva Stevens, Robert Story, Bernal Strance, Genevieve Sundbergg, Herbert Sutton, Juanita Swisher, Nlinnie Tangerman, Margaret Tanis, Vernon Temcko, Mary Tennant, Alison Thompson, Evelyn Thou, Grace 'I'ieman, Edward Toren, Harriet Townsley, Orville Toyias, Gust Truppe, Rose Turk, Clifford Tueker, Lowell Turner, RubyVa Turnpangh, Fern Freshmen-Continued Txveedle, Grace Van Bodegraven, Arthur Van Delester, jack V an Dyke, Eleanor Van Dyke, Hugh Vanes, Clayton Van Horn, Beulah Van Horn, Robert Van VVilligan, Pea Varner, YVilliam Vieweg, Dorothea Vincett, Kathleen Visnyak, Margaret VVaCh, Joseph YVaddington, Edna VValker, james Yvarmbier, Elmer VVasilyc0, Mike XVaxman, Bertha VVelty, Raymond VVhateley, Fern VVhite, Ethel VVhite, Richard rl YVhite, Russel Vllhitsett, John Yviatrowski, joseph VViedmann, Antoinette VViers, Nlabel Vililhelm, John YVilliams, Floyd YVilliams, Inez Vllilliams, Lloyd XVillis, Genevieve VVilson, Eudora Yvilson, Lenore VVilliamson, Orville VVimmer, Charles VVinner, llelen VVinterS, Marian Yvolrf, Margaret VVright, Esther Edna YVright, YVayne YVyhowniec, Josie Younker, Ralph Zeider, Gordon Zizkovsky, Lillian Sixiy-svwn 4 g ill :lil 'V-lin 'Ill'-E' - -x- . . . 1, I V . ,W , Adams, james Anderson, Elinor Anderson, Margaret Anuta, Inez Archer, Louise Armstrong, George Arnold, Ferne Arvedson, Raymond Ault, Norman Avery, Kendall Babcock, James Bachmann, Helen Backlund, Nils Bailey, Esther Bailey, Ralph Baker, Kathryn Balio, Tom Barnes, Artamissa Barnhart, Charles Bashore, Marie Beamer, Harry Beatty, Eleanor Beatty, Gertrude Beck, Marie Beckwith, Arthur Belchick, Elizabeth Benard, Zelma Benbow, Daile Bennett, Donald Bennett, Elizabeth Bereolos, Steve Sophomores Berggren, LeRoy Bialoglowicz, Carl Bicanic, john Black, Helen Boberski, John Bohling, Dorcas Borherly, Joe Borberly, Louis Boskovieh, Louis Botkins, VVanda Bounds, Lois Bowers, Melva Brennan, Robert Brown, Gilbert Brown, Stephan Brownwell, Margaret Brunt, Wlilliarn Buettner, Elizabeth Burch, Roy Busch, Zula Caldwell, Keith Caldwell, Paul Camp, VVilliam Campbell, Bessie Campbell, Guy Campbell, james Chandler, Robert Childs, Myrtle Christenson, Chester Christenson, John Ciucka, VVanda Clark, Bernard Clark, Charles Cline, John Cloud, Doris Clouse, Lloyd Cohan, Anna Cohen, Louis Cohen, Melvin Cole, Ethel Collins, Genevieve Comstock, Marie Conley, Clinton Cook, Helen Corbett, Inez Cornwell, james Cornea, Victor Covault, Charles Coyle, Marion Craidon, Stanley Creviston, Milo Cross, Marjorie Rae Crow, Rilla Cunningham, Herbert Czbere, Nick Daggy, Mary Dahlkamp, William Davis, Velma DeYoung, Roger Dilts, John Dobronovsky, Stanley Donovan, Josephine Szxly Elgllf 4 - il g '3l7- 4 . - L ,r , '- 5 -' F --+l u3- -+--gig 'lm-' - I MQ, ' I - '1 A --- Dorton, Jeannette Dowgiello, Helen Drexler, Frank Duff, Blanche Dunn, Catherine Eastridge, Elinor Eckman, Russel Eggebrecht, NVilma Egnatz, Charles Dunkerson, Leland Elder, Charlotte Emerson, Dorothy Ervin, Archie Eubanks, VVarren Ewing, Irene Fairchild, Benjamin Falk, Alvin Fary, Eleanor Fenstermacher, Louise Fess, Ruth Flehelkorn, Viola Fine, Nettie Finks, Violet Fitzgerald, Brice Fletcher, Charles Florence, Robert Fogarty, Clharles Foley, Thomas Folk, hladeline Forgich, Bertha Forsythe, Natalie Foster, Mabel Friedman, lwildred Sgphgrnol-QS-.. C07ll'i1lu6d Fulka, Anna Gachos, julia Gaedtke, Ralph Garber, Orville Gargos, Stephan Garner, Ernest Garrett, Ferne Gerrity, Muriel Giese, Edna Gilchrist, Bessie Gold, Howard Golding, VVynema Goodpaster, Robert Gordon, Glen Graham, James Gray, Verna Green, Paul Grzywavz, Lillian Guinn, Thelma Gyoker, Elizabeth Halligan, Kathryn Handy, James Hardesty, Frederick Harrington, Bonita Harris, Betty Hatfield, Alva Hatfield, George Hay, Olin Hayes, Clayton Hazen, Alfred Helton, Charles Herhst, Ruth llerkner, Elmer Herrington, VVilma Hess, Eddie Hesterman, Melvin Hesterman, Mildred Hottmeister, Mildred Hoh, Robert Holland, Mary Holtz, Marguerite Hopkins, George Horton, Gwendolyn Hotaling, Paul Hudson, Gladys Hughes, Margaret llumpfer, Mary Hunt, Elinor Hunt, Nlildred llles, Helen lrvin, VVilbur Qlablonski, Nlathildzl -lacohs, Arthur hlasnowski, Helen Jeffries, Eunire -leffries, Evelyn jenkins, Flavel klennings, Ruth Johnson, VVarren jones, Dorothy jordan, Jean lialina, Margaret Kamhiss, Mike Kaminski, Sophie Kane, Billy Kane, Gayle Sixty-:zinc ,. ' -, - . ' - .. Q ,Y.- -. , , . , ,I , H U V - 4l-V , 1.1--- m '+i i-4 ! 'liilni ' -.. H in I- I ' ..-. . Y J , 1+ Kaplan, Bernard Kaptur, Thaddeus Katona Alex Katona Frank Kayes, Alfred Kennedy, Richard Kepple, Nola Ketchum, Alden Kirkeiner, Harvey Kleinschmidt, VVilliam Kmecza, Nick Koch, Harriet Koenig, Harold Koznarski, Frank Krapac, Mike Krause, Louise Krieger, Julius Krikshiunas, Longon Kritsch, Eleanor Lahas, Louise Laekoff, Estelle Laekoff, Howard Landell, Dorothy Lecyk, Metro Lewis, Eleanor Leech, Roland Levens, Nellie Mae LeRoy, Myron Lockman, Gene Long, James Loomis, Grace Lorenz, Geraldine Luberda, Joseph Maes, Virginia Sophomores- Continued Maloney, Margaret Margenau, Ralph Marks, Salvo Marlowe, Paul Marquardt, Ruth Matteson, Alma Mauck, Harold Mayhew, Thomas McC'aslin, Jean McCay, Raymond Mefiay, Charles McCarcken, Mildred McLean, Margaret Meinzer, Robert Mettler, Victor Micyssine, Mary Migas, Nick Miller, Gladys Miller, Fred Miller, James Mills, Lorene Milne, Virginia Mista, Helen Mlynarczyk, Frank Monnett, Burt Monnett, Victor Moore, Katherine Morris, Abraham Morris, Jeannette Mose, Frankie Moyer, Dolores Mueller, P. H. Muller, Ivadelle Mummey, Paul Musser, Alice Nagel, Billy Newcomb, Helen Olsen, Edna Opp, Oren Orphey, Vvinifred Overman, Paul Palmer, Milton Papuga, VValter Pate, George Patterson, VVilliam Payton, Henry Mae Peifer, Anthony Perry, Paul Peters, Oliver Petrie, Raymond Petrunich, VVilliam Phares, Earl Phares, Joseph Phillips, VVilliam Pittser, Maynard Pope, Marjorie Poppenhusen, Clara Postlewaite, VVilliam Probst, Frederick Ramsey, Richard Reeves, Marguerite Remesnick, John Richter, Velda Ringier, Geraldine Rish, Elizabeth Rishka, Otelia Rohde, George Rossiter, Earl Swvenly gi- Q ' ' ' ' , .. ' .'. ' - - .A . , P 'V 11,l.i- I-. Q ing , . I -i-- I Rowen, Marjorie Rumsey, Chlotielde Ryan, Mary Rygasiewicz, Frank Rykowska, Helen Saho, Rose Sass, Lovinna Scherer, Irene Schoon, Florence Schultz, Bertha Schreiber, Helen Schuzer, Nlayme Schwieghardt, Albert Scott, Flossie Seestadt, Hilda Seitz, Mildred Seroczynski, Helena Shay, Robert Siegel, Edna Silver, lWilton Silverman, Ruth Simonson, Solveig Sitton, Merle Skurka, John Slater, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Solea, john Arthur Dorothy Lois Ted Vera Ann a Solyon, Charles Sopp, Nlary Sowula, john Sophomores- Continued Spangler, Melvin Speichert, Carl Spohnholtz, Sidney Spreitzer, John Spry, Kenneth Stanley, Robert Steckmeister, Alice Steelman, Robert Stern, Ethel Stodola, Ethel Stolte, Jeanne Stroekman, George Summers, lirnest Survant, Lowell Swiantko, john Tanchala, Mary Tangerman, Mary Tapper, Alice Tarnagrocki, john Taylor, Adell Thiel, Dorothy homas, julia homas, Loraine Thompson, Fravel Thon, Dorothy hornton, Fred Tigay, Miriam odd, Doris Trader, Thurman Trybulec, Cecilia Tuffner, Christine Turner, Glenn Turner, James Vpholl, Helen T T T T Vrban, Carl Van Tamelen, Esther Varner, james Vasiliades, Katherine Vezeau, Donald Vidakovieh, Helen Volz, Rosemary VVagner, Grace VVagner, June VValdrip, Yvilfred VValker, Kenneth VValker, VVells VVard, Christine Yvard, Evelyn XVasto, NVilliam YVickersham, Perry' VVickersham, Robert VVild, Flsie VVild, Robert XVilder, Harold VVilhelm, Arthur XVilke, VVilliam YVilson, Scott VVinegar, Carroll VVojewoda, Geneva VVoll'l:, Clara YVoodall, Dorothy Nvright, Lallah VVright, Mary WVright, Vllarren Zaboasky, Tony Zellers, Goldie lg Sffvnnty-one 1 ,,, Q - llf?2l un- T.- - -A 'i . - - I gel! til I' V l tnlnltls U . , 'l f'- Q v Roland ll oore llorotlly Cromnn Miss Johnson Junior Class Presidwz t-Ben Kau fman. Vive-P1'eside1z I-Roland Moore. HAH Freshmen report to the years ago it was. VVhat a glorious sehoolls most promising elassl YVe great many members in our class to Sefretary-Trezwzzrar--Dorothy Groman. Adfviyer--lWiss Johnson. auditorium with two sharpened peneilsfl Three September day welcomed to Hammond High, the were proud, and every one knew it, for we had a he proud of. Then we were sophisticated Sophomores, under the leadership of HRed'l Varner, Dielcl' Kintz, Ida Kliller, and KI Htheu class of the year, we thought, The ofiieers this year are Ben Miss -lohnson. Qui' conscientious eesstul Uljroinl' for the Seniors ever VVe're true to our Colors! iss Johnson. lVe really were getting to he quite until suddenly we found ourselves Juniors. Kaufman, Roland lloore, Dorothy Groman, and eommittees have planned and given the most sue- presented at this sehool. Smfrlzty-lfwn I Q ' V 1i- I C A - ' - Y- u1lun. -an-M- .n. '- l ' I . A 1: Ahrahamson, Minnie Adelsperger, LoRaine Agnew, Anne Amhler, VVinston Anderson, Carl Anderson, John Argus, VVilliam Ault, Robert Bailey, Goldia Baker, Marie Barnett, Paul Barton, George Beck, Theresa Beishline, Harold Bellamy, Kenneth Bemisderfer, Orville Bevan, Thomas Blaekmun, Vvarner Bly, Betty Bohling, VVarren Boling, Nlamie Bomherger, Cressler Boyd, Nelle Bradmiller, Helen Brady, Mary Fi? Juniors Brasel, Ruth Brehmer, Carl Brehmer, Frank Breillatt, Phillip Brown, Arthur Brown, Florence Brown, Ross Brown, Ruth Brusel, George Burtner, Etta Mae Byrne, Daniel Caine, Bessie Caldwell, Laceine Campbell, Genahee Carey, Cloiee Carlson, Evelyn Chandler, Gladys Chasteler, Marguerite Clark, Audrey Clayton, Irene Cole, Elene Collet, Evelyn Cook, Albert Connor, Alice Cornwell, Lester Cosgrove, Lizbeth Cox, Robert Cruea, Kenneth Curtis, Delmond Curtis, Eugene Daily, Thamon Danch, Irene Daniels, Rudolph Deering, Carl DeVries, Anna Domke, Lewis Domke, Norman Eaton, Elmer Ebert, Arthur Eekman, Nlarjorie Edgecombe, Barbara Eggers, Godfrey Ehasz, Rose Ellison, Joe Emery, james Eressy, Frank Ernest, Hazel Estrup, VValter Evans, Mav Feldman, lilora Sefvzvziy-tlzrve Q.-Mi s llc' . ., , VV- .. , ,, -in ' ' ' A ----V 1 ,,.,.e+ , - Y' Wy '- Y 7 W41 Fenstermacher, Ruth Finks, Florence Friedhof, VVilIiam Friedman, Harold Fry, Edwin Fry, Richard Gallagher, Alice Glick, Grace Glos, Hattie Goldstein, Morris Good, Lillabelle Goot, Clara Grills, Nelson Granger, Tony Grobner, Ermyntrude Groman, Dorothy Grosse, Theodore Haage, Ruth Harsanyi, Steve Hathaway, Merriam Henry, Hazel Herder, Eugene Heyl, Alfred Hobbs, Forrest Hopman, Frederick Horsley, Agnes Horton, Harry Hosler, Richard Hotinski, Katie JL1I1iOI'S- Continued Houk, VVilma Houpt, Evelyn Hoyt, Charles Janos, Louis Janos, Stephan Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Stella Katz, Leona Kaufman, Ben Kaufman, Ellen Nora Kayes, Dorothy Keefer, Paul Keightley, Earl Kellar, Jennie Kelley, Donald Krizmanich, John Kruis, Alice Kuhn, Clara Kuzemka, John Lagree, Joseph Lamberg, Duane Law, Norman Little, Dorothy Lillie, Robert Lohse, Gladys Long, Dorotha Long, George Lucas, Thomas Lyons, Gwendolyn Malo, Fred Kesler, Bodelia Kilmer, Oscar Kingsberry, Ted Kinsey, Clarendon Kitchen, Mike Kitchen, Susanne Klamm, Leonard Kmecza, Bertha Knoche, Lucille Koch, Carl Koenig, Ruth Kooy, Hazel Kortenhoeven, Martha Kosanke, Lester Malone, Opal Manis, Margaret Mareus, Alex Marnye, Anna Marnye, Nick Martin, Frances Martinson, Olive McCoy, Jewell McGlinchey, Ruth McKenna, Katherine McVey, Marjorie McVVilliams, Jack Meisel, Lucille Meltori, William S efuenty four -M- I - .- 1 il l i l '4 5' Miller, Florence Miller, Ree Niiofsky, Nick Minas, Carl Moone, Rachel Moore, Frieda Moore, Roland Morris, Jack Mnehlman, john Muenich, Genevieve Mundo, Fred Murphy, Elizabeth Neenan, Pauline Nelson, Ruth Newman, Isadore Newsbaum, Gertrude Nordwall, Edythe Norton, Mary Novalich, Louis Ohr, Helen Oldfield, Robert Olsen, Ralph Osler, Betty Otto, Genevieve Palko, Mary Parker, Dan Patterson, Daisy Peterson, Laura Pierce, Marion Juniors- Continued Prevo, Edgar Prugh, VValter Raycraft, Morris Reitzer, Dorothy Rhoads, Merle Richwine, Irving Riechers, Frederick Rieman, Isabel Rhode, Edith Rhode, Irene Rose, Alexander Rybarczyk, Irene Samuelson, Clarence Sass, Frederick Schaeffer, Hildegarde Schreiner, Raymond Schultz, Irma Schwants, Guenther Scott, Mary Elizabeth Seaman, Henrietta Sadlak, VVilliam Sell, Edward Shaver, Frandk Shaw, Nellie Mae Sherby, Mary Grace Shoptaugh, Dorothy Smith, Edith Snyder, Vernon Staresnick, john Steinmetz, Rex Stoikowitz, Joe Stroube, Dorothy Summers, VValter Swets, Sarine Tarnagrodski, Martha Thornton, VValter Trippeer, Vivian Ifndine, Lola Ifrban, Ladie Varner, Harry Van VVilligan, Elizabeth Verharen, Reginald Vieweg, Otto Vvalker, Crisler VValI, Loraine VVatehko, Anna VVeiss, Richard VVelsh, Ruth YVest, Gertrude Vvhiting, Harold Vvilkinson, Evelyn VVilliams, Madge VVise, jack VVojcieszak, Marie VVolf, Mary Young, Glenn Young, IIelen Sffvrnty-ffve - S Q- YI LEE TOHBSO. , P ent HK the lttady, t jvlvddmg ami PVlm win the lifulung mer. Class l'1'6Sllll'llt. 4: Hand, 4: House of RL'l71'CSC111Zl11VCS, 4: Foot' ball, 3: Football Club, 3. 4: Base- ball, 3. 4: llrzlnlatic Club, 4: Hi-Y, 4. Y f 4 ,VIN HARDIES fiixlelll Vlce-President VVl1cf1m'er I lramr auytlziug to my-I my it. Englewood Iligzh School. 1: Dra- matic Club, 42 Sphinx Club, 2. 3, 4: Biology Club. 3. 4: Dunes Staff, 4: Debating, 4: Tailor-Harle Klan. 4.3 Operctta. 4: National Honor So- clety. 4: Hi-Y, 4: lloys' Glue Club, 4: Perge. 4, NELLIE STEVE' S 'etary Active 'fmt 'cs an arely mal- a11vl1oly. Ace of Clu 1 , G., 1: G. A. C., 2, 3 , res.. 3: Dramatic Club. 42 H 1 Stall, 4: Secretary of C ss. 1 Hockey. 3, 4: Swim- mi g l' 111, 3. 4. ELGAR P01-E , xcpoljeal Treasurer I have fnfoyud tl: Ildflflll ss 1: flu' fum'lll,' I 111170 lim' and loved. ROl1Cllli!11'l Club. 4: Football Club, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 41 Football, 3, -lg Sphinx Club, 2: Acc of Clubs, 1: Trezisurer of Class, 4: Boys' Cleo Club. 2. 3, 4: Oper- etta. 3, 4: Secretary of Discipline. 4: Debating, -l. LILL1,-KN .ABRAHAMSON Kill-lil!! '21 friwzdly llcart with many u f7'fL'Jlll'.U Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 4, lhnlogy Club, 3. n 0 -1 li- iuli! l 1 . I . 1 ' ii A .. I V . I -4 - V qi It Q I I I il .. . ' ' Y' 1 it - . Senlors q-1 Hrss LEX x JAY, Adusm ICSTH ER ALYEA f'Bobbie Wi.vzlom grows in quiet Places. .Xcc of Clubs, 1. IQEXNETPI ANDERSON Kennie ll'ffl1 KPIllIFf7I our old Jlotllcr Xatnrc' look fYIll.I!X, Sim .vliglztvd his .vtzzture lm! marie up in I7I'IH'll.V.U llowcn lliqb School, 1: Boys' Glas Club. 2. 3, 4. XXIRGIL ANDERSON H 35 Bus Bc tlraulsfzll for your Iiiifz' Avid lrlrst to your lurk. Acc of Clubs, 1, St. Iolnfs Mili- tary Acafleiny. 2: Football. 3: Ilzlseball, 3, 4: Cleo Club, 3, 4: Verge Club, 3. EDNYARD ANCTA Ecldie', ,1ll'11 of ffm' zuordx urn, aflm' all, flu' lvcst, ' Swinnuing Tcznn, 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- b:1ll. 3. 4: llznsketball. 21 Clwmistry Club. 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Sffvcnty-:ix ,ANNA ARVAY 'll lwyul mu1fai11'mi, un l'.i'u'llm1l frivml. .l ggoml, z'z1v'11r.vz' rwrlffr mul frm' ln ilu' mill. Girl Resurvcsu l. 2, 3: Spanish Liluh, 1, ll Sphinx Klub. .Z. .ALICE BAHCOCK L 'iflzf' dill frlfll 11f4'll'f' 'ill :sill llilmt ntl1i'i'x lnlkvd zvlilll' llzrii' llmzzlx frm? stil . ' Girl Rcscr u. N3. 1 Ceum-1-11 Club. 4: llirrlugy lli 33 'frclrlc Clvl Club, 3, .ALICE BACHMAN 'lllwz Ilan' slglzlf 'IA'UUll'lI lmrz' ln- yzgllf. ' Spl1iuN Cilull, 2. 31 Houw Ecu- urmmics, 3. 43 Iurlgc, 43 National llcwum' Socii-ty, 4. RIARI.-KN BACHILND Slip luzlli lllflllj' Jzaiizwlvxx vir- tnrsf' N Girl Rein-rvcs. l, 2, 3: lliology Club. 3, 4: Fra-uch Club. 3. 4: Sphinx Club, 43 Girls' f'lim'uS, 4: Nuliimul Honor Society, 4. X , LuREN,x BECHTOLD .-l Wally wit, a llflflfl-X' Xlllllf' flu fyf' that .ffulrlclex all tlzv Tx'llIll'.iy .Xcc uf Clube, 1: Yulley Tlnll. 1. 21 Hockey. 2. 3. 43 llzisketball, 2, 33 G. A. C., 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Club, 2, 3. Pres., 33 llranizxtic Club. 3. 4: C'l1L-uiistvy flub, 3: Uliiug fm' Il limi. 3: 'l'rif!Cs, 4: Nilfiflllfll Honor Sucli-tv. lg Svify of Public infrtv. 4: llebatiug, 43 I' hemiau Club, 4. . ' 3' al V K Seniors- Continued 'l K? Www HowARn BECKNIAN Holi Hf.lIl7l'lll5 .flrikc flu' siglzf. lint llIl'l'l'l ru1'11.r tlzu soul. lflvrzilcl Stuff. 3: lliuiilsw Klan- zlgi-1' of llvrzild. 4: Cfll'llL'l'1l Club, 4: Sphinx Club, 2. 33 Forrllmll, 33 Nzztional llouor Society, 4: lillllfl, 2, 3: Orclir-Qtrzi, 2, 3: lluusc uf Rcp- i'cwi1tz1tivus. 4. IXIARIE HMDRRWIEIJEN Hillorlxliell .-Ill, f'i'1'lly maiilvizl llilml lzrzll lf bw- - 0 llrmvzrrl, fllrlxllczfz Snll iv, or .llzlllv twill: .llf'. ' l'rvN. Home lfcmmn 5 luh. 3, 43 V11-s. Girls' Glc Ci 4: Girl Rc-A si-rvcs, 4: lliol y ,u , 2: Vamern Club. 3, 513 H iso uf Reprvsentzi- Ii 'L-S, 5 4' F ies Stall. 4: lluckcy. . X luln. l: flIbL'1'L'll1i. 43 . . ,., 33 .Kris :lull Crafts, 4. li12NN ETH 'B EL1..fxMY Ill: lanky Iliff irlmlv fsaflll in ills face 111111 fvmtv not iz r.'0mau. I BIILDREIJ BELL-lxMY Dibs,' H,SilllI.Ylll,1If', lx lzrr f0.v.vq.v.vfm1, S:wvtnim.v lzw' a'i.v1io.v1fmr1. G. A. C., 2, 3. 4: Camera. 3, 43 tiles Club. 4: llockcy, 1, 2, 3, 45 llzxskctbilll, 1, 2, 3: U. G. l. .r J DULORES BENNETT .S'l10's lznurxty and goorlvzrss pw'- .l'01lll1f'll.U llcrzilml Stull, 43 l,llll'Zll'y Xlinrlc. off' Svwniy-sfwn 'I 'l-I LJISI i LALICE BERRY 'Tometlzfazgf zmrxt Ive duno and flour' 4juil'kly. Sphinx, 3. 4: Operetmq. 3, 4: Tai- lor-Klade Nlzxnfl 41 lnrl Reserves 45 Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 3: Ace of Clubs. 1. PAUL BERRY Ullvllfll in dwzlbt :vlml fa JO, duff! do ft. Ace of Clubs, 1: Bnnml, 2, Orznrwi- cal Contest, 2, '4Fnrlune llunicrf' 2, Pres. Drzmmtic Club. 3: Senate, 3: Seyy of Stuclqnt eXct 45 . g,,. 1 , ' K X, HELEN BICANIC The rnlz' af my lffr: is to make b1r.vi1Lcsx u flfL'll.YIll'L'.l, Sphinx Club, 2: Biology Club, 3. ALVIN B LANFORD Bly head s1'U111.r filled with Malls, only 1 llorft knmu nrzzutly cihat they ure. Chemistry Club, 45 llerald Stuff, 4: Basketball, 2. RIARJORIE BOMBERGER If 7, Nlarge In for thx' 11z1'xz'l1iz1f, tim tvorle, and tlzl' Nay, Shu Iwi!! gain honorx in this imrld .roms 4I'u,v. Ace of Clubs. lg O. G., lg C. A. C.. l, 2 3. 4. Pres., 33 Girl Re- serves, 2: llzxsketbnll, 1, 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 2. 41 Recorder, 4: Baseball, 2. 3: Sphinx. 2, 3, 41 Trincs, 4: National Hunm' Society, 4, Dunes Staff, 43 French Club, 3, ' L I . SC11i0I'S-Continued IQTTY BORGMAN Eddie Slick ilu' zzlim' kind, ivlzoxr azu- 1 furrx zzvfvr I'aVy. .Xce nf Clubs. lg Sphinx Club. 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 43 G. A. C., 3, 4: Niitlilllill I-lonnr Society, 43 Cnniera Club. 43 German Club, 4. JOHN Bos U17IdL'AfVL'lIll'L'Vll'L' nord' and furz'1'N'. Lznin Contest, 4. EW. EVELYN BRANNOQK AK ' Y! ROSIC Sn1iIL'.v arf' her .Yf7l'l'1wll!fj'.H 0. G., 2: Hockey, 4: Sphinx Club, 4. ANNA BROWN CK ' YY Brownie lx zzzmvjx- ax tim day is long. O. C., 2: Smbinx Club, 3, 41 Dra- l inznic Club, 4: lleralrl typist, 45 llnnse of Represenm1iveS,4. ' X l ,N l . IJLJRBIN BROWN Dirk Ne:,'er top busy to join in fun, Alwayx on hand when fIZL'7'l, S work to be done. Fontball, 1, 2, 3, 4: lkasketball. 2, 3, 4: Track, 2. 3: House of Repre- tltives 3 4' Honor Society 4 S7.gI....-....3 E 4M , , K., 4: iurls :1M1'1l1:1ll. -l. I L .7 RVBEN C.xR1112NTER Carp'l PVit1111111 11 1111111112 1111 1111 111111 scout. lfast C'l1i1':1g11 ll. l, -1 11111 3. 4. 4: llc1':1l1l 81:13. 4, 4i- C ' 1 , . '. ,, ,. i 1.-1--,.-L-iq-i an ' Seniors-Continued ADE1..-111112 L'R.' 1? 11It11 X H1101 11111111 11 11'11 ix 1111 Ll,l'1UlllQ Nlwlugz f L .. .2, 1: Frcuc '1 ' 4: km 1 4 lulx, 4: ll1-1':1l1'l 51171 . 4f'4ll0111e 111111m1ics. I EDWARD CHAIPMAN HTedY! Lif11 1.1 11 j1'x1, 111111 slxocu 11. I f1l0Ilg1lf .111 01lCL', 111111 1111111 I 161111111 it. 1111 1111'11g1v .Xcc of Cllulmx, l: L'hc111is11'y Club. 3: C:1u1er:1 illulw, 4: 'l':1il111'fNl:11le Klan, 4: llr:1111:1tic Clulr, 41 llcrzxld 4. PAUL CH.'XSTELER HCR ll 111111-111aa'c 1111111, 7111111 L1 good 111't1'1'11111zaf11111. ' l7rc11cl1 lllulr. Z, 3: Press l'l . 2. 3, FLOR Excl: CH1PLoV1'1'z 1'D011y11 To b1' 11lA'l'1'-V, best Z11'1'111111'.v 111'r. Girls' Glu- l'lul1. 2. 3: C11111111' Club, 2. 3: Olmurctta, 3. RLTH C1111 EN 11101111.11 111111 t1'111' 111 1111 .11111 1101'x. Girl llesm-111-s, l, 2, 3, 4: 011111-ra flulm, 3. 43 Ilmuc 1fC0ll0llllCS Clulx. 4: Trclmle U11-f. J, 3: Girls' f4ll0l'llS, 3. LOWELI, CORNXVELL 'cD11tcl1,' 111 .v 1111113 11111 1l1'y.V 7l'I..l'1'. 1111's 11 t111'r111' for 111,11 x1':11. 'l1l'I1Ck, 2. 3. 4: Basketball, J, 3. 4: llnslietlmll flulm, 4: Pergc Clulu, 4: li1':1matlc Club. 43 H1-Y, 2, 33 i'l1en1isrry Clulm, 3: Crow-1'111111t1'y. 3. 4. I XV11.11L'R Cox A jolly 11111, 511110111011 full of flfll, 1111'.v 11111111,x1x 1Ill'U to c111'1'y11111'. Roy? Clec flulx, 43 House of Rcp- rcSc11tz1tix'11s, 3. 3: Chemistry Club, 41 'l'r1il1w-Nlzulc Man, 4. OWEN CRVNIPACKER Owuiel' 1-11' 11'1111g1111 1111111g, 1111111111711111g :1'11a1 111' x1111g11f, llouse -of Rep1'eSe11t11tiv1's, 3, 4: l3rz1111:1t1c l'lul1, 2, 3, 4: lrftllifll l'l11h. 3. 4: Ili-Y, 3. 4: Iluucs Staff, 4: He1':1l1l Stuff, 4: 'lliiug for il Day. 3. HIARY R L'TI-I CCRTNIER A 11111111 111111 1111'a,v1'11,u 111111118 f11111x 111111131 fi'I12!1d,V.'y l:l'CllCll C'lul1. 11 Houu' 1iu1m11111iCs Uluh, 3, 43 Orchestra, 4. Sfwnty-nine lf. .-..-'lin' CZRACE IDAILEY lVlurpl1yH C1zCm'f1rI, guy and full of fun, She is Iilsrwl by c1'c1'ya11s. fl, C., ll fiirl Reserves 21 fl, ,X C. 3. 4: Drzunzuic Club. 4: llcelzmi ntorx' Contest. 3, 4: YT-erzxlcl Stall' 4: louse of lhprcsex atives, 4. W HENRY DAUGHERTY 'iHauk I will do my Iu'.vz'. Hi Y, 4. l l ll ARNOLD IJICK EY Diclceyl' 1-I fvllon' nf max! i116rritu jixvf. Of mos! I'.l'1'l'l11.'IlI faulty, I Cl lrvss Club. 1, .., 3. 4: llousc of Representatives. 3, 43 Pres. Class, 2, Herald Staff, 1, 4. XvIVIAN Dicxsox Wee VVee Her hair ix not 7lZ07'L' .vzrmzy than hw' lzcartf' Ace of Clubs. 1: O. G., lg Dra- matic Club, 1, 3, -lg Girls, Glce Club, 2, 3, Pres.. 3: Triacs, 3. 43 Girl Reserves, 2, Bohemian Club, 3, 4, Pres., 3: Operetta. 33 Debate, 33 House of Representatives, 3g .Editor of Dunes, 43 Asslt Editor ot' Dunes, 33 Sphinx Club, 2, 35 N11- tional Honor Society, 4. K.ARLOS DICKINSCN 4 Dickie Young 111011 think old H1011 arf' fools, But 0111 111011 know young mul are foolxf' Football, 2, 3, 43 Football Capt., 31 llzmskctball, 3, 4: Track, 35 Purge, 3, 4, Pres.. 3g ll. -AISIISS Club, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y, 2. 3, 43 Football Club, 4, Herald Staff, 4: Dunes Stall, 3, 42 Press Club, 2, 3, 4g Baud, 1, 2, 3, Physics Club, 3. H jill- in 4 l, U' 1 V' . h H. I. ,. -. V119 -1 l l i i 11 gnu- in? I' 5 uv .,. .- ,A .Y . 'f '---, 5 5 I Eighty . ,Ax Trziek, 2, C -iuistry Club, 2, 33 lr 1 l Ili- '+--Li n :lv ,, V V ' ' - . -. X ,. - 4' :Iv-. I.. . - 4 . . ' - . , 4- . . Y- I I. WI-, XTIRGINIA EADS KK 1' Y! CIIIIII5' Girl! llzuul, l. 24 3. 4: C0llCl'1'f l!:IIIIl. 2: Senior i31'Cll0SI!'Z1. 3, 4: Jllllllbl' ilIAL'llB?ll'I1, 4: Girl llesvI'vi-S. 4. l'fIIw.fxIzIm EIIERT Fold ie pl IIIIIII TVXIOXK' favs lII'.vf'0kI' 1111 1I0zII'.v! hear! TA'l'flIf7I.U .Xcel of Clulus, l: Housu of Rc-pre' si-IItatiVL's, 4: llnys' Glu' Clulm. S. 4: Court, 4: Upi-rettn. 39-f-5- ilIII1 Klznlc Xl:III. -4: llnsclwz BIARIE l.. EIDVV,-XRDS UIXIZIIQ' Loun Hur lill' I-.V cz .vI'I'fr.v of rIIIfrII'ulI'.v, ll'f!II II z1'i!7'I'I'I'II! Izumi in I'IIIIlI MIP. NYicl1itzI lligll S4-luml. l, 23 ll, A. V.. 4: .Xrts zuirl Vrzxfts L'lIIlv. 3. 41 L':IIIIcI-a l'lulI. 3. 4: lluusu of Rcp- Ixwi-IItzItixvs. 4: 'l':Iilur-Nlmlcr Klan. 43 IJIIQ11-1151, 43 flirls' Gln-1-.Cliily 4. S lfvx F.xII:RscIN 'fllickeyu f.IAf4 ,v I1 IIIiI'I'III'. Ax :IT .vIIIflI'. .vIIIIlf'v VIIIIII' lwII'1u fn grrrt IH. lii'IIIiIIglIIII lliglI Scluml. l, 2, 32 43. .X. V.. -l: ljlV.'lAk'illl, 4: Girls' ici- flulu. 4. I sk H IQXRY IFEINIIIQRG liHHIlky, UI dllmwi do IIN IIIIU 1121211 IIIWIIIII' II IIIII1I, .I shy, I1ttI'III'tI':'I' kim! nf gI'IIrI'. Seniors-Continued ' v H IEINIE FELmI,xN lust gnnd-1za1IIrI'Ii, tlzntfv all. Spzmisli Club, 2g f'lIemistI'y Club, Z 'I .ALYSTIN FLEAIING fjIIoIi rI'lII'II Im! ntlIuI':i'IxI limi-lmnll, 3, 4. XYITRA l I.oHR HVCVQH -I, If zz ':mIII1III full, .i-III' :.Ill. llIIIIIi- Fcmimxiicf. 3. 4. FIIEN lfoI.ux' SliVcI's USIII' :I ax IIIIIIII' fm' 'IIIIIIIQX' I'lIIIII4QlIIx, fm' j'lIIyfIIl IDI? IIIIII' lIIIIg1l!II'. ll. .X. V.. .Ii 4: llwkey. 4: llziskut- lmll. J, 5. 4. si x t XIX lfI.sII3 Fox - ' .I -zum' lux.: ri' 11 IlulI'I'IItz' Iliff, fxcc. Ilf filulu, ll 1S1IlIiIN fllllll. 2, 31 X:IlIiIIIal llIIIIIII' 5IIrIct5. 4. - i Eighty-one ll lu -- 7 1- . Q ' A ' ' Y-.l' . . ' - . U l- 'ii - L-1-l , I 1-. -- -:I 3 IRENE FRAKIE HRene', For fo know her batter was to Ion' lim' more. Ace of Clubs. 13 O. G., 23 Girl Rc- Servcs, 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club. 43 G. A. C., 43 Opcrctta, 43 Girls' Chorus, 4. . flx RUTH FREIHXIAN A lsirzd, good-lzcurfcd fl'll'1?QlAlIf11 trzzv, 5 I Om' fha! will .rtzclc till 1' bl1fHt'l.x' t111'01zgl1. Ace of Clubs. 2 lrm1qf.crmomics. es 3, 4: Girl R35 .', 43 French Club, 3, 43 G. . . Lf.. . , Tj 5 R F1LI.x1oRE FRIIJCSS N1 1l mulu' ll frolvvr 1711171.11 Cbemislry Club, 33 lland. 3, 43 Or- Cl'lSS1l'1l. 4: 'I'bc 'l'ailnr-llzulu Xlauf' 4: Dramatic Club. 43 llebaliug, 43 Dunes Staff, 3. BERTHA GERSHAIAN MBT the work fro kllllil' flu' worker, gee of Clubs, 13 Girls' lfllurus, 43 flee Club, 4. RUTH GLEDH11.1, Dc'Cr1.r arf' bc'tt1'r tlrirrgx than wards un. O. G., 13 Girl Reserves. 2. 3: G. A. C., 3, 43 Herald Stal? 4. f SCI1i01'S-Continued r l l ll BIARY GOSTLIN Hllliclceyl' Fm rcsolzwd ta grow fat, ann' slay j'0'lHIy fill Fm fortyf' G. A. C., 1. 23 Dramatic Club, Z, 31 Camera Club, 33 'lFortune llunterf' 23 Triacs, 3, 43 Girls' Band, 3, 4: O. G., 1, 2: Senate, 1, 23 Dunes Staff, 33 Herald Staff, 3. HELEN GREEN lllgobbyll 'flVl1ate'v1' .vim did, was 110116 Quill: .ruch caxv, In luv' 1110110 'ffwax mzturc fa j'I1'1z.rC. Girl Reservrfi. 3. 43 O, G.. 23 Cam- era Club, 3. 43 Home l':CU110l'l11CS Club. 43 Hcralfl Staff. 43 Arts anil Crafts Club, 43 Treble Vlcf Club, 2, l'rL-S., 2. CHARLES GREEN CbuCk', Our 171011111115 and courfucz' are nur Own. llranmtie Club. 1. 2, 3. 43 Ili9Y. 2, ill .45 iiFO1'll1gQ! HIIIIIC6 yuliinll for a Day. -. , if f BE ' GL'1.I.1c:KsoN KCIECYY 'C' r ru tit ' ' ju, Girl 'S .. 1 23 f. .. ' ' lland. 13 Orcbe. a, 3 f rc. ntati -s, ' lub' , Ch ri. ' , i11S17ll1l1X ' v, 43 H a , ta , 43 Loucert And, 3. MARGARET H.AGEDORN lCPegg5YY! S1w'c't fw1'.vannliI3-, full of rur- caI1'fy. Canary Club, 1: 0. G.. 13 House of Representatives, 3. 4: Trlacs, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: Herald Staff. 13 Dunes Staff. 43 Operefta. 3. 43 i'Tailor-Blade H.an.'l 43 G. A. C., 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Llub, 1, 2, 4. E?Ety-ti-:JTC C A R. XVENDELL HAMAQHER KK VY VVQOS HIE 1z111g111'Ii1' f'l'l'.VHlIlI1l'f-X' 11660111- fIi.v111'1i zc'o111f1'r.v. SXYl!HIllilUI. l: Football. 1. 2, 3. 4, Fapr.. 4: Pres, of Iunior Clan, 3, Dunes Staff, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4. Pres.. 2. 3: Football Club. 3, 4, Pres.. -lg H-Nlunli Vlula, 3: Vergv Flulm 3 -l DOROTHY H.XBIXIfJND i'Dmley' LL of r '7 land . . Ilums 1 1 - ' I r icnta A .: ' c. g Girl' I -- Clulm, 33 Hixc Cli ' us, 31 Oper- clfa. 3, Tn 'r' 1I11,v xln' brilzgfx 170011 1 11' 4' ' Kiln' io In IVV' rl1'11r'. vm . . - 7 i.. 2. 3. 4. 1-f..1 ' 5' 47' M -' itaffcili Eloxlgx ot 1' ex R ttxfli Dawn HARASTY ff -- . .-1 f:f11v7'1'1l 111'r1!l1'ml1f1 11-11111 mf' to lov. --LK HELEN PIARNION Q111'1fI yet l'h1'1'rf11I '!lL'fIiT'A' yr! 1'1'.v141n1r'.!'. ' Girl R1-X1-1'x'ef. 2, 3: Caluera Club. 3. 4: Girl? Glen Vlub, 3. 45 Girls' Nami, 3. -l: Sphinx Flub, 3: Oper- vtta, 3. 4: l'Tail1n'-Nlmlc Ilan. 4. PIVELYN H,-XllT HEVCYU Xa fI7?'ll1F7If is xo 111111 11: 1n:'1'. Ace of Clubs, rl: Sphinx, 2, 3: G, A. C.. 2, 3. 4: C'lu'1niStry Club, 3, 41 Dunes Staff. 4: House of Rcprescn- tatives. 43 Hockry, 1, 2. 3, 43 Na- tional H01 r Smticty, 4. 1 ffiiiik FRED HAWK Freddie Good 11111011 not I7H1l'7 ZL'l'M'.H ll , 1 ee Club. 2, 3, 43 Boys Qu. 3 43 -I u ' r ill'Cl1t'hlI'1i, 3 Sc 10 43 N ' Q' ing. 3 Track. 3: tball, Onsc ot Ruprescntativ S, 4: 5 r 3, 4 I.Eox.xRO HAYES In I f4l1QIl1lSl1'j' Club. 3, 4: lloy ScOutS l 3 4 7 111' 111111.11 nf f1IflI1l.Y.U fr? fiR,-XYIXJN H IZYVITT mill yfrmzf mru url' 11'1'1111'. I ffl' Mrk. .Xcc of Flubs. lg Uaml, 1, 2, 3. 4 Sphinx Club. 35 National Honor So ri--ly. 43 lloys' lllee Club, 4: Oper Ullil, -l: lloufi- of RcpreSenl:itivcs 3. -lg Arts anrl Urafts Club. 4: Stu Ilv.'llTffjOlll'l'. 4. , fiRETN.X HlfYY'IT I' Sl11 x IHS! 11 tumr11111, Izluxx 1101 11l'111'!. AIDlZI.IXE HIGHL.-XNIJ 'KAW' 'KS111' 11'm'v'i1xc mfr, flu' 1z11rri1'x nat, llvr calm ix 1111111111 mlf '11, ' G. .X. li.. 3, 4: Girl Rcservn-S, 2: Girls' CIISN Clulm, 73. -lg Uperctla, -lg ll mclwy 'I1-am 4: German Club, 3, 4: Iliulogy ' ilw. J, 3, 4. 3 7 I1 Eighty-three ' 4. A .' n . ,.,- -, 4. --45,1 -... .-:.,,1.,-., f--.Q-mgliilfern I I ' . ' V , -12- ' A I ' V ' ' - -' 1 gn,-.. , . . I - - A , 4, ' ' ' XVILLIAM HITZEKI.AN All Ziff, all fin' Never rcxfx, 1zc1'1'1' tires, FRANKLIN Homes To kmm' how fp lzidu 0110's abil- ify is gfrmt Jlllllfv Football, 3. 45 linscball, 45 Bfxslcutf ball. 45 Football Club. 4. I 'rf-r , 1 i 441. Z! +1 'V UROTHY l'IOFFBI.-KN Dot C fl laugh- ix trurfll 11 lIl0fl5l.Hll 51r'0a11.v 111 any n1u1'le4'f. Hockey Tczuu, 15 0. C., lg Spauiglx Club, 2: llouuc. 31 Iluucs Shah. 45 Clxcxuislry Club. 3, 4. Quai Gl'XRN ET H oLsc LAW U.-I glomllwv muall Imflz mlm and .f!l'cI1Ij', IIN' 1U1'll1'11g llfzmlx Quan' ulm'uy.v 1'v41dy! IZ, li'l1m'1f:'z'1' flu' you .v1u .r burrmi in TUZII, Bvfrluxc' of Izvr .rrnzzlm and .ftmzliy Tim. Arts and Crafts Club. 3, 41 Girl Rc- ' 'cs, 25 G. A. C., 3, 45 Hemlrl, 3. 45 'l'1'iz1cs, 45 Huusc of RL'pI'CSCl1lZl- trivcs, 45 Biology Club, 2, 35 H. G. Club. 1. ELIZABETH HUPMAN HL' DJ S6I1i01'S-Continued l w I NIARGARIZT HOYT So charming in avcrynnzc, pleas- uuf and t1'14C. Glec Club, 35 Treble Clcf. I. LEILA H LJDSON KK YJ Sac H7sl101l-U11 music hath clzurms, Thr' 771ffl,t.Ylf1lU1 hath mow. Pianist, Glec Clubs. 3. 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 flffc' lizuul, 45 Triacs, 4. ki fl, i ,fp '- 4 1 ' .5 1. I 5 Jibjg-' all -' EUGENE HL'N'r fl ? Hu is :null jwzifi that is wc!! .X'1IfIYXfl1'11. l' HELENE HUSINEZ HSl lO1'fj'n f,'mfd-111111:VMI, buxy, uml ta all a frfzrmif' ' . GN 2,5 Girls' GlL'CkX,Cll1ll1. 2,'-3, 45 Ojmgrcttxi 3. 45 fzuuera Club, 3, 45 X1'Y5.Zlll lfifrufts. 4, Hdmu Econom- 1 S Cl11b,'. 5 Herzllrl Staff, 4. X, ' u fxx l . V, X. I I Tuoxms INKLEY c:TOnlyy I?rsz'rr71 you, sir, bc 171l'7'l'j'fU Reussn-laer lligb, 1. 2, 35 Band, 45 Hi-Y Club. 4. fl Mmm Elimy-four , 11:11 7 , K: ' . V- - I ,A A f-4 . F..-in -I . I 1 ,x ..,,f A , , Y V I , fl Senlors-Continued ANN AIAALRLSKA J Y Q RUTH KARI, l'11f' rvr1ll1'f14 .v nf doing d 11 SIM may frwtty lo mulls '1i'lffl, f.1'1'1-lm' N N0 utlrvr lm lllr d0vr'.i lfilll kj- m'.v.l. 5 'X Gx'l'lIlHIl Cl 1, 4. Pu-Sf 443 lQlllllllX Klub. 5, 4' Hume l'Ic3xO1lfHnics Club. 3, 4g HO: Oi licpresyn ativcs, 4. xl J K , -W 'X R X EARL JOHNSON 'iYVhitiel' TO lu' ll'kL'd by all who lemm' him lx1t.1n'vl11gl1u.vl famflfuz ' zu' mol' um. ELEANOR JA-XNSON 'Tz'.v only lzaffvixzcxx can kurfv zu ynruzgf' fl. A, Cf, 43 Home licuumnics Club. 3, 4. RIARJORIE JONES Klmlargll Sim ix llflllnllll ml 1'rrt!j', Full uf fwf nm fairly. fuster llfglx SC Ool, 1, 25 . A. C., 3, 45 l'll-rzxld S lff. 3, ' l'iIlll2lflC Club. 4: 'KT 'lor-Hrulc Alan, 4: lllwur l.l-ruler. ' Hnck ' 4. If l IARGARET JONES Her gvntlc .l'f'4'vl'l1 and modus! iuyx, Luz? otlwrs fo accrml lzcz' 1'mi.w. Ace of Clubs. lg Home of Repre- wutativcf, 2g Home lil Omics Club. 3. French Club, 3, Iirl! Glen: Club, 45 Opcrettzm, 4' - ald Stall, 4. 5 x2 Y zuiltvbro full: zritlz, and pluusant lu tlmzle azz. Acc of flubs. lg Home Economics Club, 5: Treble flef l'lub, 3, l:l'CI1Cll l'lub, 3. 4, Girls' Glcc Club. 3. 43 Mpc-rzxl, 4: HL-rzlli Alf, 4. r u DEAN KESSLER Red l3l'gw1v llzlll farm fll0ll ami I ,U .vlmll rzvrwr' rllfrvl. Spanish lllub. l, 25 Cl1cmiStry Club, 3. 4. lf 'FHEOIJURE KLEIN l'Tecll' ll ix lzrltrr IO lm' small and to .911z'm', V 1-lltlll llzrgc null Calf lr .YIlL1lI'U7i'.7 Szllinx Club. 3. 4: L'lxumisl1'y Club. l 3. 4g H1-rzlld Staff, 4. A ll.XL'LlNE lfl.E1NSCHBl1D'I' ll'1'.l-llmrl grim-.v in lgzrfft l'll1IA'5.l' XVILTON KOCH High ur'c'C!l'lI tllorrglztx :vulcd in u, lu'lzrt of Cu1U'tu.s'y. A ' f X Q-P Eighty-fi-ve 6 If rl' i SCni01'S-Continued CLIFFORD IQRAIJS 'Tix hc zvlxoxe 1l1'Z6' l'.V rca.vo11, who IiFf7CHd.9 Upon fhllf law as 01L the Imst of f1'1'C11d.v. if RXLBERT KUSKE HSI-1L'1lCCl ix 0716 of the f'z'1't11l'.v of the 'Zi'I.Sl'.U Rccl Oak High School, lg llam- muml Tech, 2. RL'ssELL LAITY Sf1'II11z'.r.v nf 110111111 llllll .ifc'r1i11'11r',v,f of fCUf!lVL'.l' arc .Ylfjllj oj yrfuri L'rCcdz11g. A6 BERNARD LATQER Crusty flu aiahlr and courteous gvnllr- man. Hilllmt of Rcprcseu ivcs, 3. LENORE LABELL Er'cry i11fl'if'id11c1I lltlfllff liar its own bcautg-. . R DTH ELLEN LECK Tim xilrncf, oftcn, of pure 111110- fmcc jvzrrxuadcs 'wlzcu .spcakmg fails. G. ,-X. C., 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 2. LA x7ERNE LEETS L1'kc' H10 bfv, we .vlmuld make 0147 I-7I1l1lXfI'-V tlH11l.Yl'17ll'1lf.U JAN ET LEFTER l'Pebs Xa wild a11111u.via.vt cfm' 5-ct could' rzxvt, ill Ialf 11 ' ALI Iii' I1c'r If fo Housr ot Rep espn lxeseius 2 AL fClubQ 1 H144 C L1 3 1. i 'l 1 1 ld ': ' ' . - X L' .VX L'A',V ll . - ' 1 - - . 3. 43 Trizlfs, 3. 4g ,a er. b, 3, 45 Gi ' 5 - 1 , . 51 . . 5 1 2 A 4 , 4: D1- clzm 'it ' mic . , , 4. HowARn ,ESLIE KK ' ll Suore H,-11111 by this fan, ihix seeming brms' of justice, Ili' zriux flu' hearty of all, Press Club, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Bziscllzlll, 3. L, RUTH LOHSE My-V110 71l!'7'1'f,- Iikc a 1'iz'e1',- th? Jccpcr it rs, the less 710150 ft makes. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. E ighty-six I.. ii - . g, ,J Seniors- Continued Mulmiau LQVE IQENNETH lx'ICCL0l,'IJ Pete Sli111l' hlfmuz' nf ll4'tl1lfj', .v1'0r'ts, and f1!1IgIlIN'l', l'lmx1rr.' jirxl, mul lvif.vim'.v.v afz'z'r'. Girl! Glcc flulm, 3, 43 llrzunatic Clulw, 43 Camera Flulv. 3, 45 Upcrettzi, 3. 4: Hcrznlcl Stuff. 4: H. G., 2. RIILDRIZIJ BIANDEI, Hmiidga' llM1 s fn flu' girl will: 90041-xpirit, und 1uu'Il 1!'riulz lu har 1u'ulth. Spanish Club. 2, 3, Vziiiiuixa lilulr, 21 G. A. C., 1. P,u'I. BIARKOXVICZ U1I2l1'lQ'll f-, Hftlll71f that lilly ox iullfm' lim' ilrxi'r'r1x1I1'11gf XXIII, l 1'i':q'.v fi: zu llzy lm L15 710 rurfrfliy ffzctinn Jorz'. Ati- if ' Q Spl x ' -. 3.4.1 TX'l,lfR RICAALVAY Ki' 1' ,Y I ige l.il:v ilu' 5lI'I'l.C.1 ll'i'1I -vwx, I rufliur think .i-U. llruiml. l, Z. 3. 4: Kli'cl1csIra. 2, 3. 4: Acc nf Clubs, lg Hi-Y, 45 Vice- Presirlcut uf .-XSsm'iatiru1, 43 llunea Sizxff, 45 'l':iilor-Xlnile Alilllfl 4. BIILTON RICCALL pix jolly tl fr'1'1'ruI us lu' fx inflicx tall. lloyg' Glcu Clulr. 45 Tennis, 43 'l'ziilnr-Blzulc Blau, 4g Upercltzi, 4. fr ,-'Q 2-Q In all flllrllflj nmxt jw'r1f'iCic11l, ' llousv of Rqmrcseutzitivcs. 45 llymlc l':u'k lligli Srliool, 1, 2g liusebzill, 4. '1'Ho.xms RICCALLA H YY Red Uflml 011, limi' lu' Vwirld hills. Swimming. 3: lIi-Y. 3, 4: Caiucrzi, 3. 43 Iliuics-Stuff, 4: Hurzilil Stuff, 3, 4, Pliywiw Club, 3: Spanish Club, 2. M ART: N MCCL' i,r.oi'GH lI:u'ty ,S'zm14'tl11'11g nflu I'i'l'.YUll'A' f'I111rui'- TUV ulurx' lu' zI1.vfur'i'l'i':1 My UlI.fvr'I'4 my lzms Ink sm1li'.v. Arc of fluhs. I3 Touuis. 3, 4, lliul- ugy Cluli. 2. l':l.l7RIl7CF KICIDOVYEIJ. l'Scotty I'.w rviflzml, IM' fmvful 'zA'irki'1I, but I f1l.N'I u1n'1 livlf it. .Xi-v ot llulwa. lg Boys Cleo Club, 3. 4, lliolugy Aflulv. 21 l':um-rzi Cluli, 3. 4g l'lu-nustry Club, 3, 4. EVA llfICN.4RY Canary CfvutI1'm'x.v and affubility fonqurr in ilu' mul. Girls' Clcc Clulv. 3, 4: l'zu11vr:i Clulu, 3, 43 G. A. C., 43 Svuiur Hockey, 43 Opcrcttzi, 3, 4 133 E ig My-scfvrn I FAY RIALLENDER Rca.x'ou iuitli plcaxiiru, and 'wis- dom witli 1111'rt11. ' g Girl Reserves, lg Arts and Crafts Club, Z, 3. 43 Herald St:iPE, 43 Trizics, 4: Biology Club, 2. r , VV1L1foRD 1XfIELToN Bucky, A prince among fvllouix. lloys' Glee Club. 3: Track, 3, 4g Cross Country. 43 National 1 no-r U Society, 45 Senate. 43 Dunes usi- ness Manager, 43 lyergc 'ub, . . -I. I HARULD BIILLEK lcH0kLlIllyl 'ITM' UliI'7'0I' of all 1'o1ir'ti'.v,v. Ace of Clubs, 11 Sphinx Club, 2g33 llranizitiu Club, 45 Iizlnrl. l. 2, 3, 1 cj1'CllCSl'l'Zl, 2, 3. 4: Swimm' gg Team, 4. K GN XI AMAZA llfIITCHI2LL 'glllitsyw AI1va,x'.r guy and Imliliy, Hfiflx 0 .wnilv that nrvfr fades. Sphinx Club. 3. 45 Girl-Reserves. 3: lirainznic Club, 35 Urology Club, 1, 2. RIARGARET N101-IR Har modcxt Iookx thc cottagu miylit adorn, Sn'i'i'l as flip pr'1'1vzroxc lwvlu' Hze t110r1L. A l LJIEI Seniors-Continued NVILAI.-x NATKE 'WVillie iW04lw-ation is the silkvn .vtrirzg , rumzixxg through llli' pour! Cham 1. of ull hor fx'inMzc.r. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 4. in , , 1 U' Envvlx NELSON Uliclcliew '7'f.r a grvut man tlzat am lim' up to flu' 4:1'cu.rL'.v in lzix trou- xilx ' llziskelbzill, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 4, Football, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Press Club, 2, 3, 43 Verge Club, 3, 43 President of Stinlent Associa- tion, 4. , Z i ' CYRL's NEWCOMB HaMQv am l, from Cari' .swf frm, 1fVli,x- urc11'1 they ull cuzziwilud lzlsu lllU.7H NIAE i 4 c 'B Hlklaziey' Plcu.vrmtly quiet, gvntly xtirm, A -woman of f1lI'l'0.YC 3-ou'l1 d1.1'L'L'7'7Z.U Girl Reserves, lg Sphinx Club, 35 Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' ixlce Club, 2. 35 Mixed Chorus, 2, 33 Operetta, 3. FRANCES NOFFLETT HF1'anlc Bc ux just and grucioim 111110 1710, As I am lsznd and cofzfiduni to thus. liasketbzill, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, Volley Ball, 23 U. G., lg Hockey, 21 Spzmish Club, 2. 4 4 1 1 Q Eigy-eight -i- l 1 T ' SCI1i0I'S-Continued KENNETH NELI, mln 11111111.11 1111111, 1'l11x1' 11111t11111'11 111 !111' 1-11111, M1-xT111L11,x PH11.L 1- 'lTillie B,10?df1,Uf.11'tjqeylktfglynt' will U 7 L 'm 1-11131 6:11111 111ml 1 111111 111 1111zk1' ua' 'Ll lm' M 511 11' 1111111, 1 111110111 111 Press. Club, 4. X yg,-L-Ni, A-3 z fl C 1 s Club, 2. 3, 4. Pres.. 4, frvcs, 13 llomc ECO- mmic, ' b, 4, Dunes Staff. 3, 43 lf '11 1 5 aff. 4: Triucs, 4. fu-5 O1.1vER NORTIJN G111v11' 11.9 110111, 111111 fl'llL' as st1'1'I. lizuul. 2. 3. 4: Cllemislry, 4: Spzmisll Club. 25 Boy Scouts, 4. 111-W I DIJROTHX' PARKS 11D0t1J X11111't 11111 .v:1'1'1'1. F1'iv111lsl1ip Club, 1, .lg Fl'k'l1Cl1 Club, 4g King for lk Day. 3.- fl, 7 IQENNETH PETERSON Pete .-1' 111111111 111 111' j11,v1111.v 1111151 H1129 f1'L1l7l 11 1113-11115 111'111'1. Fruucll Club, 3, 3, -lg Gluu Club, 3, -lg Upcrettzl, 3, llcrzxlcl, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. , N . '1 Y 'L HELEN PHILIPPS Bobbie H.'1llQt'1.Y are j'1111111'r1 fl1l,l'.H Girls' Glcc Club, 2. 33 Treble Clcf Club. 1, Nlixccl Cllorus, 2, 3, Opur- cttzl, 55 111-rald Staff, 4. 1 DAWN POST If 11131 111'11ri t1'1'1'c 11111 11111115 I 'zi'o11111 111'1'. G. A. C.. l. 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 3, Home Economics Club, Z, 3, 4, Arts :md Crafts Club, 43 Basket- bfnllll. 1. 2, 3. 4: Hockey. 2, -lg Yullcy .11 , Aziaf' RUTH POSTLEWAITE Betts'1 lf 14111111 11111.11 171' 111111111 'Zi'1'11I-111111, 11111 k1'1111111'.vx 1.1 11o111111'11. Gi1'l4R1-svrve-. Z. 3. -lg Home Eco- nomics Club. 2, 3. 4, 1 XV11.1.1.xx1 PRANGE Bill'1 MIV1111! 1111111 1111! 111011. :111111 1'111111'1' 1'11f111'1'1'-111111 tl .Vl1ll1L' t111111 l11'z1' 10 it 1:11111 thy .v11111r1l. Tloys' llzuul, 3,-43 Urcllestra, 3, 42 H1-rzllrl Staf 2, 33 Dunes Stalf, 45 Hnuse, 4.3 ' ck uf '1'in1c, 4. Q IDONALD PREss1.ER KKDOIIYY Ta .v11'1'f1, j1c1'C111111f1' 111 dr1'11111, aye, f1IL'l'U1X thc rub! 0 ur' A, 1 7Ct1 Eighty-nine ' SCIli01'S-Continued VIR INIA PROHL HHOney Dates arc my fa:'m'itc fruit. Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves. 2, Herald Staff, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Triacs, 4, Debating, 3, 4. XVILLIAM PROHL fflgudll 'II r1'mr1rzlvi'r' 11 zzzixfx nf Hzingx, bu! 1f11rli.rl1'nclfly. Orchestra, l, 3, 4, RL' li PCRDY TIN .vu'z'f't1'xt SHIIIUX FI'l'l'.U Acc Ol Clubs, lg Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Pros.. 4: Si-nate, -lg TriacS. 4, Sphinx Club, 3. GW GEORGE RADFORD 'iHOkum Oh, QIITY? 'ux a 4111171 :vim .riugx at liix work. Track, 2, Basketball. 3: Chemistry Club. 3, 4, Glee Cub, 2, 3, 43 Uperctta, 3, 4. S If LINA RATHBCN Hliabel' G11,x'r'1'y and light hear! arc the bm! medifrinc for fha j'01HZg.U JANE REDMOND Hvurt on hm' lipx, and svn! 'witliiu hm' eyes. llockcy, 4: .Xcc of Clubs, 1: French Club. 4, Girls' Hand, 3. 4, Arts aiul Crafts Club, 4g Home Economics Club, 4. ANDREW R EPIN EC HIfl7It!'lI!'.SX in wnmmz, H1lflf1Il'lil' lm'u1r!c01:.v looks .vlzall wuz my IO i ' Dramatic Club, 4, 'lluys' Glcc Club, 3. 43 Swimming Team, 4. ,IEAN ROBERTSON KKTOOd7l Four yr'a1'.v 'Zi'l-f1l01!f a cuxr. l'Vlmf Ho! Oh, no! O. G., 15 G. A. C., 2. 3g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Housu Of Representatives, 43 Frcucli Club, 3, 4, Triacs. 3, 43 Iluhemizm Club, 43 Hi-ralrl Staff, 4. NIARIUN RO1a1sON DvriIx url' IJNIN' fliifzgx llmu ::'m'lI.v arf. Girl Ri-serves, 2, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 43 House Of Rcpresc-ntativcs. 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 3, 4. AALBERT RE'fZLOIfF HAI!! Thai 153113611 07'di11!'l7'j' 111011 are fl! ia bs Ha fx qualfjlcd in, and thc best of him is diligence. Chemistry Club, 39 Camera Club, 4, Glee Club. 4: Track, 35 Football, 3, German Club, 4. Ninfty 7 , Sf h 1 I I 1 Y Y 4-g - -1 nu 3 11 3 w I' I SCI1i0I'S-Continued IJOROTHY ROEPKE FRA-wif SCHNEIDER 1lD0t,, HSillIlfZH fl f111'f11f117 111111 frm' frirml' ix 11 11711111 f1'1'1z.furL'. Girl Rcscrvvs, 3, 4, Biology Club, 33 i'gllllCl'Zl Club, 3, 4. . .1 XVICTOR RHODE KK Y' 3Y l ic xl 17111111 .vtmiglit C11l117 is 1'l'lI1ll-XIU14' K'Il!71l!11I.H Sprxuisli Club. 2, lloys' llruul, 3. 4, A5 H FRIZFRT ROSS Hn-rbyn T111'1'1 v 111wl111'11g Ifkr fini, ix th1'1'1'. T i'1-is Club, l. 2, 3, -1: Football, 3: llruul, 2. I ff.. 1 FLORENCE SAVERY fl light Izrurt litfcx long. Girl R1-gm-yes, 3: Biology Club. 33 lluusm- Of Rcpreseiltatives. 4: Dm- lllI Ll Staff. 4. DOROTHY SCI-IBIUESER fl 11111111 11z11y11 ix .v1ms11ii1c in 11 1IIl1l.Yl'.H G. A. C.. 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 41 Czmary Club. 2, Operettzl, 4, l'lOmc licrmumics Club. 3, 4. , ' 1 Nfl 111111111 to bc joyous must flvw frmli 11 joyous 11z'art. ' Crzuic 'l'vcb, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 45 llzlskcllmll, 3. A aww S 1 1 RI.-XCRINE SCHUBERT .I .V77ll'1t' fm' all, ll 11'1'I1'1m11' 1111111. .fl 11'fi1.v1m11' t'0t1.l'i7lg zwzvx' .v111' 11111i. U. G., 1: G. A. C., 1, 2: Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Operettzl, 3, 4. 'Wk T1-ilzmi,-x SCOFIELD 1il11' f'11m'1'1' of 11ze1'k111'.yx yrngg-,Q 011, 11 .vtum Of grace. Acc Ol' Clubs. lg Library, -ig Girls' lizuul. 3, 4. Riiiu SCLRLOCK HSCurly '1'1111'11,1111 .vj'rigI1fI,1', gl'1Zf1!', 'l'1101111l1 1'011'i1', 5ZI1lL'Fl'l'.U G. A. C.. l, 2, 31 ACS nf Clubs, lg lfilslivflvflll. I. 2. 3: Vollev Hall, l, Zi: lluckm-y.fl. 2, Home Economics Klub, 3. 4: CQIIITICTH. Club. 4: 'l':1ilorf llzulc Klan, 4, Herald Staff. -5. Q 111 'Af' ELJNICE SHARP HF ' 5, ,lllllC SO 'IL'iA'C,. so young, 5110 camml lim' 101111 xzwzglrf' Girls' Glec Club, 23 Ace of Clubs, lg G. A. C., 1, Spanish Club, 2, Trizics, 4. Ninety-one Y : .A l.. . ,' ,,l, 7 --,L-IgE,1 ,,.i,fgQ,7- M J. 3. . .5 .:3.-,. I ,-If 3.15,-' '77 G,v,7eQ:i-,f,,:1Q,,wiV 'XFX ' -. In Y .4 4- M31 .-g.' ,K il -- . V U U - -!': !-.- w A - A SC11l01'S-Continued ISADORE SCHLENSKY There',v no genius in life like the genius of energy and 1ndu.rtl'y. lVlABEL SIMONS Wlzy.l tlzelfelr .sunshine all the time. Girl Reserves, 1, 2. WILDIIA SKINKLE F1'iena'.rlzip ix the only thing in the world concerning the useful- ness of -winch. all 7llLl'lLkl'7Zd are agreed. O. G., l, 2, G. A. , 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4d .LIAN SMITH uLi1u I like the laughter that ojvenr the lzfu and the l1,t'a1'f, that xltows ut the Sante time pearls and the soul. G. A. C,, 23 O. G., 1: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 2. 3, Operetta, 3, 4, French Club, 25 Her- ald Staff, 4. PAIQKER SNIITH5 'lSparkie The difference betiu one boy and another, I I Is not so an ch A talent, as tn energy. WX Camera Club, 3gl ,ouse of Repre- sentatives, 43 Boy fGlee Club, 3, 4, National Ho Ior Society, 4g Stage Xlanag , 3,55 , Xe of y N EVELYN STEENSON Little Eva Content adorns her with a lively face, ' An open look and a smiling kind of grace. Ace of Clubs, lg Senate, lg Hockey, 23 Valley Bail, 23 Biology Club, 2g Treble Clef Club, 2, Girls' lgilllfl, 3, 4. LILLIAN STIIMPKOWSKI 5'l1Ae's capable and not the leart bit offensive about it. Sphinx Club. 25 Biology Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 4g National Honor Society, 4, bV,ALTER STEMIJKOWSKI The record proclninzs the man. LEONARD STERLING KILCHYY Is 'in the very May morn of his yontlz, Rifve for l'.1.'l7l0l,tJ and mighty enter- lirisesf' Boys' Glce Club, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club, 35 German Club, 45 Baseball. 3, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, 45 Debating, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. GIZELLA STODOLA UGCCH Bright? lflflzy even Mars is but a candle. F Ace of Clubs, lg Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 45 Girls' Band, 3, 43 Orchestxrai, 4g.,NzItional Hondr Society, 4. 5, Q r 7 .1 ' ' , I ,f 1 , f X idx f S JXXQ. l i V T if .. tx 1 - I! ,R KJV. , X A CM.. Nqrgy-tfwo - - CI'll0I'S-Continued CASMIR STRANGE F1.oY11 THAR1' 11C H U , . U HS l'1'1Q Hlllllfll time 111111 ri1'cz1111.vt1111urs I?,1' 11z1f111'1' 1101111.11-by A',t'f'Cl'l'L'HCC .v11ggc.1't, H1' .vlmll not fail to 1111 lzix I11'xt, fj1'Cll0SII'H. I, 2, 3: CllCllllSll'y Club. -lg lflurald Staff, 4. DoRoTHY ST L' ART lhIJ0tU H1.1lltg1l if you uw :uz'.v1'. Ace of Clubs, 1, G, TX. lf., 1, 2, 3: Sphinx Club, 2. 3. 4: Vollcy llall, 2: Hockey, 2, liaskn-tbzill. 21 Girl Ref servus. 3, 45 House of Representa- tivca. 3, 4. A1.1s1x SVVIANTKO fl m01'11l, ,r1'11.v1'I1l1', iw!! Z11'c1l' llltlll, ll'1'll 11111 111Tr11111 1110 11111 :iq 1f1l11'1' 1'1111. -' 41 llook R00111, 45 Nntivyll dllllll' So- ciety, 4, , it -1 1 M4 puff LEoT1x TAAWLOR Y! A'l.ot6S lf1111 gf:'1'5 you 11 f01'1fjf11I.l11111, 111111 .Y1lfIkL'.4' I11111171t1'1' 11111 :ff X011 TL'IlUf1lCl' you 111111 111' nm. Sll1Ill'Ill' Court, 2, 3: Girl Re!4c1've:4. 3 l'1'1:4 4 XV11.1.1AM TERPSTRA .-Ind by H10 f111'1', 1111.1 Sffllilllgj 11112111 nf j11.vf1'1'f, H1' 1s i11.v thc I11'111't.v of all. Tz1il1v1'-Xlmlc Mau, 4: Cc1'u1a11 Fluh. 4. - .111 111i.11', lliolfmgy Cluls. 3, -lg Book Room, 4. 1' ' A ,If IL., j- U fl U DLJRKDTHX' THKJNIPSCJN 'Xl 111ai1I1'11 who is richly b11'.s.1c1i , rviilz 1111.1 of fl'l,L'I'ld.V and I1111'p1'- lIL'x.9.'I U. li.. 13 4'Nick of Time, -lg Qp:-111121, 4: ll. E. C., 4, Girls' Glcre Qlulr, 4. .58 I' CHARLES r11ROVVE .-J 1111111 111 1'111'111'xt findx m1'a11.v, or 11' 111' 1'11111111t f1111I, cr1'11t1'.v ZlIl'l1l.H Rm' Tw IT 12111.12 'lll11' 1111111131 fur! ix 111 do with 111111111 111111 11111111 zvlmt you can 11.1, H.llZlll0IA-Blilllk' Klan, 4, STANLEY FFWE TDLE N 7 l'Sta11 A-SVWM H7-lll'l'C' fx 1111 t1'111' ofalm' who is not 11 lzvrof' Ace 111' Clubs, 1: l:l'Cl1Cll Club. l. 2, 3. 41 l,l'31'll!lIlC Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Bo- l1cmi:1u Clulr. 3, 4: Hi-Y. 43 Senate, 2, 3. 41 Xznimlal Honor Socicly, 41 ll1-ralel, 2, 33 l'I1litor-in Chief. 42 Thu Fortuna Hunter, 2, King for :1 lJ:1y, 3: x7lCt!'I,l'L'Sll'lClll of junior Vlzxsfg Debati11g.3, 4: Oraturical fun- tcSt, 3. 4g liiscussinm Contest. 3. 4, Swi111111i11g Team, 45 Pcrgc Club, 3, 4. Ninety-three i ' l A l - - A -4 , . . Y ,ll- SCHIOFS-Continued Louis LYLBRICH KIORRIS VVAXMAN HFl1'p0U All muxicul fvcojvlv scam to be Hlllucli ado abou! 1mtl1i11g, Tyack. 3: Cross Country, 4g Swim- ming Team, 4. s N 4 . 321' NEDRA VvAljGHAX TM: zwrlfi bcloligfx to ilu' mlm'- gclivf' xl E l ff ALBERT VCJLTZ The Z'l'llC'5f wllvliailil fu gvlzural, ix 0. rvsofu c 1ll'tcr1i1Ifzut1o11. W? CRISLER XV.-'xr,KER HCris', To lu' a gfuutlcuuliz ix I0 bl' lzmillvf, to bv fjl'7Il'HI'll.Y, and lv In' Him. Urcliestrzl. 2, 3. 4, Glee Club, 35 Opercttzl, 35 lfootbzill, 45 House. 3: Herald. 4. s 1 I ' T 5,10 f'V!4f77V 'f MELVA XVALTERS ,V,otl1i1zg ix .vo strong ax yfntllv 1zL'sx. Bremzin High School. 15 Iliology Club, 3, 45 llonie Economics Club. 3, 4. hajiliyf' Orchcstm. 72, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, .51 French Club, 3, 45 llranuntic Club, 3, 45 House, 4. AIOSEPHINE WEEKS IKKIOCY, Gf'l'ut zvorkx url' Ilt'I'f01'7llL'tl noi by .vtr4'f1yt11, but by l1cr.vm'1'1'l'ucL'. l?1'lBllIlSlllDiflllllJ. lg G. A. C., 2' .Kris za rl Qrzllts Club, 3, 4. g KS. 'FRLSIAN VVEIBIER Lila a car'l'lvsx flf7'Zi'l'llgl fnuulaiu arm' the rfjifvllfs of his l1uil'. Ilzlnd. I, 2. 3, 43 Orclxcstrn, l. 2, 3, 45 Hoya' Glen Club, 3. 45 House. 3. 45 Mixed Chorus. 2, 3. 45 l':mzu'y Club. 2. JWZKWA' sIUl:IL'S XVEISS 7 Thr T'li!'ll1l' lim in the xtrilgglv, - l not in flu' j'ri:z'. Fair, l. 23 liilllnjllllilll Club, 42 Cheni- istry Club. 3. 45 Sbhinx Club. 2. 3. 43 Grrnizui Club, 4: House. 45 Nlltlflllill llunur Society, 4. FRED VVHITTON Fritz HC liax flu' comllinvd qualilic: 0f a 5UL'llf1L'l7lZlll and an utI1ll'tz'. Football, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Swiml ming, 3, 45 Swimming Capt., 45 H Men, 3: Boys' Glec Club, 45 Foot- ball Club, 4: Pei-ge Club. 45 House, 4. l N inety-four . il? i ' 'T' l i H. - 1, Senlors-Continued D.-xvm VV1c11Tx1Ax ROBERT XV0o1uH,x1.1. 1 11111 lll'IUllj'.V 011111 in L'n11t'lfli011 'lllobu 1111! I'1l livkr to 101' 11111 1111111 1111111 C1111 51111:-1111'1' mv. llnsketlrzxll, 2. 3. 43 l7notlJ:1ll, 3, 4, Canary Ulub, 2, Swimlning, 33 French Club. 3: llousu ul R1-prel sc11tz1tix'vs, 3. 4, Hi-Y. 2, 3. 41 1,lAL'Sl- dent Luke Fouuty lli-Y, 4: ll1:c1'ctt:1, 43 Glen Hcralsl Staff, 3. 43 Dunn Staff 4 NIAXINE XV11. 'lllaxly ml lnxty l11:'f' of lifu 111111 all tl11'11g.v lz11111a11. Acc of Clubs. 1, Pves., 1, Biology Clull. 2: Sphinx Club, 3, 43 Girls' llzuul. 3. 4: Treble Clef. 2, Czxfet L ,. 'Ks A1.1c12 Xx7lNl2G.-XR L0llyH Pal11.v nf l0:'1' lm .v7:'1'1'l1'r fur Tl1f111 11ll 11tl11'1' 1'l1'11.f111'1'.c urn. National H111101' Sfxcicty. 4: Nlzmag- ing limlitnr 111' lh-1A:1l1l. 4: Triacs, 45 lgOllC!T'Illlll flulx. 3, 4: French Club, IH-fx.. v R1'ss121.L lV11u'H fl 1111111, ll r'f11l11' IV111' 1111111 lmwf , 1'z'1'1'. lVl10.v1' iwfrk fwzx izwrflzy nf tl 1111111 .4 1111l11..111. Tlaml. 3, 4: Swin1n1ing T1-:1n1. 2: Cl1c1nis1ry Club. 3, 4. lV1N11fR1211 YVISE VVinnic 'rFT'Fl',X'll1lllg7 by xlnrts 111111 110Yl11'11g l0111f, G. .X. V.. 23 O, C.. l: lfl'Zll7l2lllC Club 2, 3: Arts nnrl Crafts Flub. 3. 4: King for a Day. 33 House of .RSDl'CSCIll9llY69, 43 Girls' Glue Club, 2, 3. 4: Nlixufl Clxnrus. 2, 3. an Il 1'.v 1'11 ll'11l'1ZZ.ll!l music that lllflllj ytllllllflll lmrlrls learn to l0:'0. We of Clubs. lg lli-Y. 4: Che1niQtry Flub. 3: Boys' Glee Club, 4, 1'l1e Vlqillllbl'-Nlilfld Man, 4: Drnmatlc Club, 4: Operettn, 4, lH'CllL'SI1'Zl, 4. Hag.. HAZ EL ZACHA U Giggles Band. 3, 43 ,lg 801 JI0de.v!y I5 11 cztmlcl of l11'a11l,x and :'irtuc. 'I'1':-bln fluf. lg Hockcy, 2, G. .X. C ., 2: Girl liusexwcs. 3, 4. HONIER XVOLIF Tl11'011gl1 flu' 11 llqlu :.'01'l1I 111' Olllj 1x alone who l12'1'.v nut for an- 0ll1z'r. llzlscbnll. lg Chcnxistry Club. 4, Huy! liannl. 3. 4: liznketlvzxll. 4. LJ C 1511111 1' 1111 Z E11 1.oV1Tz 'lflertiem L'111i1 T trzrly I11:'1'1l, I zrax nI11111'. J 51.1.4 ZEP1,ov1Tz HSIJ1' zr'1'111's ll1e rose of j'0llll! 1111011 l11'v'. Arts and Fralrti C'lul1. 3. 43 Giflsy Glee Club. 2, Operetta, 3. Ninety-five ' 1 A , 4 J gr , .-, ' 4 1- . 1 , - ' M, . -V . . V - , U. - .. ,A ,,,,..Y Av,-,,. , . . . . ' 'ig V In . 1- -U.. ,V I ' ' ----I s i Y- 2 ' ' 4- ' ' l 0 A 0 , The ACtlV1t1CS of Ye Seniors of 28 SEPTEMBER, 1924 Did enter the institution of learning for the first time. XYas laughed at and talked about all month. Especially our size which. since we had put on our long trousers and made our skirts longer, we thought quite maintnotlt. Had a hard time Ending classes and teachers. VVere directed hy A'uppercAlass.1nen'l to go in the attic and take the elevator in the auditorium where the red light is. llid go home thoroughly disgusted and very tired. OCTOBER, 1924 Did go to akfoothall game where players do chase a hall up aint down a tteld and seem to try to get hurt. Spectators do scream and yell and look like good prospects for Logans- port. NOVEMBER, 1924 Noveniher. I don't like foothall so well. Emerson de- feated Hammond. 'I'eachers arc sorry for us and decide to have a l.alfe Vounty Teachers' Meeting so we can have a day of rest. Students do vote to have one each weekkhut faculty says nu! No! Foothall isn't so hadfwe heat Michigan City, IBECEMBER, 1924 4 lloorayfYacation. Go home for zt much needed rest. High scnool is very strenuous, we think. J.xNc.xRv, 1925 v YYe are Second Half lireshmcnl Horror of horrors! Xohody ever told us what Urinal exams were, FEBRUARY, 1925 liaskethall season. XYe are asked to save our money to go to the tournament. Xtionder if it's the kind where knights rule on horses and have duels. VVould like that quite well. IVIARCH, 1925 Has disappointed in tournament. lloys play basket- hall. lhey try to throw a hall in a hasketfuot the market kind' and the timt-keeper shoots a gun ivlnch. though you Jump, really wasn't meant for you. KXPRII., 1925 V llammond wins three Firsts. two seconds, and one third in the l.alve County Contest. MAY, 1925 llainnioml High School Fair! .X huge suceess. JUNE, 1925 Seniors do graduate and look very solemn. Yacation, SEP'l'tcMEER, 1925 Wie are lfreslnnen no longer. Seems rather pleasing to return to school. alto sere friends, teachers. and can laugh at new Freshmen. Green 15 the prevailing color this month. fJC'l'0l3liR, 1925 lloho-llay-Uur respective mothers would iiex-of know ns now. Il. H. S. heats East Chicago in football, 13-G. IQOVHMBIZR, 1925 Vie plod onfnothiug more. DECEMBER, 1925 Christmas vacation. Rest and study for exams. JANUARY, 1926 I More Frcslunenfniore green. XX'e welcome newcomers with. hello week'and party. 'l'hey're so small and innocent lookingfpoor things. llut they're just as happy. FEBRUARY, 1926 Did go to school parties this month. After seeinxr Seniors dance.vYell. and so on, decide they are not so dignitied after all. Bot a bad lot. MARCH, 1926 Tournament again. Do understand it now. 1APRlI., 1926 Hammond hringzs hack the hacon from the Lake County Contest. XYL: eat! Give banquet for hasketball boys. NI.-XY, 1926 Kyrl directs hand. Orchestra wins second in State Contest. Have another Fair. JUNE, 1926 I Seniors not so dignitiedfworried lottks--exams-gradua- tion. SEPTEMBER, 1926 I A I School starts, and with it the honor ot hemp: called Mup- perclassinenf' Arc juniors now. so proceed to act as kittenish as possihle. Foothall starts with a hang. Oc'roEER, 1926 Did attend school, hut that's all. lXl0VEMl3ER, 1926 N NVas a hig outdoor pep rneet. Parade, honnre. speeches. etc.. for the lf:lllCl'S01l game. XYere deteated, ueyertheless, Did see H. H. tie Tech for championship. Xea! Hain' mend! IDIZCEMBIER, 1926 V Basketball starts in earnest. llerry Qhristinasl JAXUARY, 1927 School seems dead. FEERUARY. 1927 Did suhserihe for Herald, Oh! Harold! lVIARCll, 1927 - Most worthy opponents. honorahle Judges and class- mates. llid enjoy dehate. Emerson wins tourney. Advisory baslqethall games. APRH. 1927 ' h Did see gym demonstration. Very colorful. metlnnks. hlnre food--'lriacs .Xthletic lianquet. lioys looli happyl Splash, splash-Swinnning: season over. lVl.XY, 1927 Q - V .Xnuual Fair. llannnond rates high in hankuig. JCNE. 1927 XYill we ever be Seniors? At least we are old enough to enter the activities. Did put over a most successful prom. Kinda glad, kinda sad. SEe'1'Ex1EER.1927 Q l llo enter the doors once more as Seniors. -llave a meet' ini: and elect our otlicers: l.ee johnson. l'4resulent: Xlelvin Hardics. Yiee-l'resitleut: Nellie Stevens. Secretary: Edgar Pope, 'l'reasurer. A Senior is captain ot our toothall tezun. Ocroin-LR, 1927 , Foothall season in full swing: lfverytlung seems to he flying, maybe hecausc it's our last year. Novi-1xuzER, 1927 I I Tied lfmersou of -I3 in toothall. llo turn town -inside out and have half a day vacation. Hammoudl is ehanipion ot the city. llid run away with Tech on an iey held. DI-1cEv1nER. 1927 h 1 llothers of toothall players give theim a hanouet. Gala affair. llinner and dance at hXYUOtlll'lE11' lountry tluh. llave a very Merry Christmas. j.xxL'.iRY, 1928 A I ' Happy New Year to yel ltasketball is very exciting. me- tliinks. See. a good game and home to hed, luxaui tpute hard. More lircslues. FEBRUARY, 1928 - Quiet as the grave except for the entertanune-nt for the baskethall fellows. given hy the Perge Club and Irtaes. lVlARCll, 1928 I I Gary ho! Iiast Chicago wins hoth sectional and regional tourueys. Now tor State honorsl Arts and-C'rat'ts fluh sponsor the Bal Masque. Nice party. lieat lzmerson in a 'J swim meet 2o-- ..8. APRIL, 1928 Contests again. NIAY, 1928 Fair. JUNE, 1928 Connnenceinent. llaudkereltiefs are gladly accepted. Sohs and smiles at the samehtune. All do 'agree we have had a nice time during our tour years ot high school, hut doesn't it seem terrihle to have to he 'Kgreen ireshies ' again? Ninrty-Jix 31.1--L... -Lil-nl- lnl i 11 - - , AF' F' ' ' - , . , V - t VA -.. . - . QlW F'1i.TS' . '- Class Will of 1928 Lest our honor and glory be dimmed-lest our parting be soon forgotten, we, the class of l928, of Hammond High School, City of Hammond, Sta hsh, and declare this our last will and testament ITEM I the Freshmen-The right to discard their QITCIIIICSS. the Sophomores-The right to extend their arms to scratch their heads. the Juniors-The traditional dignity of all Seniors. ITFBI ll the High School-Good drinking fountains and good water. the Janitors-Blore sawdust to keep down the dust while sweeping the halls. the Hammond High School Association- Blore monitors to stay on hall duty like lfugene Bennett. lricxi lll Bliss IVood-Blore -Iohn Hoses. Bliss Gustafson-A dinosaur. Bliss ,lay-All the future Dawn Posts. Blr. Long-Blore proteges. Blissyjlihomas-A book entitled Brown Ifyes. Bliss Becker-Blore George Radfords. Bliss Ackerman-A bigger and better Dra- matic Club. Bliss Breyfogle-A book entitled BVhy Is Clubsf, Bliss Snyder-Blore classes in Comp. IX. Bliss Hawver-One book she doesnlt know about. Bliss Kinimelshue-One good sewing ma- chine. Blr. Kumpf-A book entitled Blunders of a Bashful Blau. , 4 l te of Indiana, County of Lake, do hereby make, pub- ITEM IV lVinston Ambler-Fritz BfVhitton's nautical fame. Clara Kuhn-All of VVee VVee's', anx- ieties. .lim lfmery-Eddiels personality. IVarner Blackmun--Blemories of Hettie.'l Philip Breillatt-Some new stage hands. Lester Kosanke-Blore work. VVarren Bohling-A barrel of fun. Ifmil -Ioyce-A little of Sn1okyIs,' stature. Kendall Avery-Blore chewing gum. Dorcas Bohling-Lowell Cornwell. -lim rl'urner-Blore popularity. lfarl Keightly-Ten gallons of Hmidnight oil. BVarren -Iohnson-Les-'s success in football. Blarjorie Pope-Peggy Hagedorn's per- sonality. lrene Clayton-A pair of clogging slippers. XValter lifstrup-A bit of Stan's oratorical ability. lfaith Purdy-rl'rue's good grades. Iflinor Anderson-A nice boy friend. Dorothy IVoodall-l3ob's grin. the Rhode twins-Twin boy friends. Ted Chapman-All of Charles CIreen's dra- matic roles. Fred 'llhornton-One pigskin fwell wornj. Blelyin Hardies-A few more arguments. Pauline Neenanhlhree inches of Honeys, stature. Barbara lfdgecombe-Tilliels old paint brush. Ninety-sffvm Ninety-eight l . , , , A p. , 4 -- V-V ' ' 1- 'l l - l' A -Li .... 1' - ' - - . - - S l l .h.,,,?.. V Z '- - .- -iii' I N V . Q.. ,, Y V 7 . Senior Medley It was a fine day in MAE when TYLER MCALVAY, ABRAHAM'S SON, made preparations for a journey to the HIGHLANDS of the HUDSON where he was to visit at a home located on a slope called GLED HILL, the most beautiful spot in the country side. The reason for his sudden departure was KUSKES BOS' Wife, BECK, TOLD him that there were many better positions for such a SHARP, WISE and VVIRTHwhile lad as he. Since he was OVVEN quite a sum of money and since his BILI.s were likely to be MOHR numerous, he took her advice and started on his way. BLA 'N D' FORD, he cried as he looked at his rickety old car of no earthly good, HI'll walk. Thus he began his journey as a VVALKER. However, he thought that such a life would make him feel more like a FRIEDMAN, having nothing to worry him. Since he had so few funds he found it necessary to apply for various positions while on his way. At first he was a MILLER in MARION, Ohio, then a TAYLOR for HENRY Ford, and later a POSTman, but he was fired from the latter because he made the POSTLE VVAITE too often. He gave for his excuse, however, that a HAG EDORNed in VERA tattered clothes and a HARRY man stopped him EARLy every morning, and in a RUTHless manner asked to be given the oppor- tunity of reading the morning paper. VVhen he failed to comply to their orders, they chased their large, blood- curdling St. BERNARD dog on his heels, all the time shouting at the tops of their voices, There IS ADORE. There IS ADORE.'l VVhen TYLER gave this infor- mation, no one would believe him, so he again took to the wide open spaces. VVhile on his way he met a MAEden who became so illfatuated with him that she made him feel LECK a Simple SIMON. Among all of her flattering remarks were the ones that she thought him ideal enough to be a LAITY or even a POPE, but he only RHODE past her, DOVVNING her HART with the cruelest of glances which HOYT her very much. Soon after this episode, he was offered the positions of CRIIMIH PACKER and caretaker of the PARKS, but he did not accept them for he wished to go to his destination. One day he was met by a band of men among whom were REDMOND, TRUMAN, VVIGHTMAN, and FREEMAN. They asked him to accompany them on a HUNT to which he heartily agreed for he was not aFRED. At DAVVN they started out and the first thing they sighted was a I-IOMER pigeon. They later saw a large BROVVN HAVVK, a FOX, a MARTIN, ANNA VVOLF. Although quite YOUNG our hero returned that night as the VICTOR. A few days later as he was resting beneath a GREEN tree, aMELTON from the scorching sun, he was AMAZAd by a sight he had not experienced in a great many VVEEKS. There in the FRAME of the doorway, seated on the FLOHR, was a BELLE with HAZEL eyes, who could have GRACEd the court of any queen. As she sat there feeding the COX and her DICKEY bird BERRYS, Cher DAILEY taskj he could also see her father, the DEAN of Latin and the teacher of VIRGIL, sitting in a MORRIS chair like a VVAX MAN. TYLER arose ANDREVV toward her. As he ad- vanced he kept murmuring to himself, 'AEU NICE girl, but he merely bowed and introduced himself. He was asked to stay to dinner, and he soon found that this maiden was a fine KOCK and could prepare a very SAVERY meal. In fact he was continually having her FILLMORE of his plate with her delicious spaghETTY. Ile was also asked to remain there for a while, and do some work for them, for they were told of his ability to grow CORNVVELL. To be perfectly FRANK, she admired the NEVVCOMl3er very much and was de- sirous of his companionship, and he, too, was inKLEINed to be in the same mood. As the WEEKS drew on he found himself MOIIR and MOHR pleased that her former beau had LEFTER, for he now realized that it was a TRUE LOVE to him LECK a thousand VOLTZ. One summer day as they were strolling midst RUS- SELLing trees and as the sun was sinking LAIIER and LAI'ER behind the clouds he asked her to MARY him. For a while she seemed to be in a IIAYS, but he was firm and everything progressed as the stars had decreed it VVOOD ALL turn out. Every one said that when NLE l5EI.LEs rang on their wedding day, no more charming a couple had ever been seen in that FEIN BERG. She wore an elaborate gown, purchased from the STUART Dress Shop and also a STERLING silver pin and a GARNETT ring which the groom had bought from MANDEL Brothers as her wedding gift. On their honeymoon they stayed at the STEVENS Hotel in Chicago. They enjoyed themselves immensely, especially at several shows, staged by ROY DIETRICI-I. Their many interesting trips were edited in the Calu- met HAROLD and every one was pleased to learn of TYLER's happy marriage. They now reside in a beautiful home in VIRGINIA and live in perfect HARMONy with their PIIRDY DAUGHTERCtyj AND ER SON, who owns the STANLEY Steamer Car Corporation. The MCAL- VAYS also own the largest factory of its kind for the manufacturing of ice cream COIIENs and they are now inventing a NEVV style COMB. This all goes to show that folks from HAMMOND are NVEISS and are the nation's FLEMING youths. I 0-fzzfviundrcd SENIOR PROPHECY ggi - - fpztuec , ,f V3 CALPMH-sz VE: WAEIE EDMMDS SX f QX Srkan E 1 N Gussxwhowry, f I f LILQTZ1 , - O50 MAEJDS A Lf' A-f L4 awwws gh 'J .QYIELLJID Zyvjj Q E Y ,QEQ flusvfux-fifmfwc-Cowl aszb 1 I A NJ' fi EIZGNG :T aff NSN' 45 YETTXQX , m..w,.,. cu, Q M ww!-1 ' 5 3 ' 1 azmffvr-M, cf- L,foMzoNAys g Nomms ,f Z 952' r K Q ous ro J , HX IO f ' -Q -W M ' O psy Wfvnwa X ' wma U yi: f'L 'MS f N X 'FAITH GOWN X Q 1 , 1 wwaaw un: , v I enwligliaxn- f I. N , cgilie U V 5 ' WMD mic: 1 EVVIP1 E 5 E1 5 ,Q xr X ORGAN aovub --1-'-J ' f X 5.43522 .zisiim 5 X441 V y f U N ?wGfI'HJw7T32Zm4fv ! TMTI ' ? C ' Q L1 JH xx Q J J Ezysss? auzzzw HWS MDM' X if ' Sjjggk , ri' Bqzfiffi LPA ER tw'Uvrw,-Afglguipis 1 . s...k,.,fQf V fS2J k C90 Hnicrz Tawau: 'fmbvsg -HMG Umm ,EMU-ybuy fl I o 0 g J vows. 8 Lb 8352000 KYDARPIED x xiJC'f4'wkfM.owiNf1 Go , QQ , . ,A Q ww Kffwn. nmesaw QOUEZQELEB' -, V V J glfww ,S - ,9 39 N , ,R Luau: Ling, Q Evnyf' HMT 71? 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H Ebwanpbewuluc ' - 6 Han-'A fvymvncrz EA X One hundrfd lhrfe ,Y - - H --yn!!- 1-lg' l 1'- ililn Alyea, Esther Bachman, Alice Backlund, lVIarian Bechtold, Lorena Beclcmz zxl, Howard Beide 1'xx' ieden, lllarie Bicanic, Helen Bomberger, lllarjorie Borgman, Etty llrannoclc, Evelyn Brown, Anna Chasteler, Paul Dailey, Grace Dickson, Vivian Duncan, Henrietta Fox, Elsie Freeman, Ruth Friedman, Belle Hardies, lVIelvin Hart, Evelyn Hewitt, Graydon Hoffman, Dorothy i' Honor Roll - 1928 Hopman, Elizabeth -lamriska, Anna Jones, lllary lVIargaret Karl, Ruth Klein, Theodore lllarkowicz, Paul lllelton, YVilford Bliller, Harold Klitchell, Amaza Prohl, Virginia Purdy, True Schubert, lllaurine Steenson, Evelyn Stempkowski, Lillian Sterling, Leonard Stodola, Gizella Swiantlco, Albin Tweedle, Stanley Voltz, Albert YValter, llflelva Vvillcison, lllaxine VVinegar, Alice One humlf ed four PE:-FXTLIRES ig . I-,E+ XX I - 1,7 5 I if ,. ,. f X1 it . 1 f lf,-i'! , ' ' -mf yf-+R fy, xx 1 ' M.,... 4 L N . 'SPIE 'F If '-.. , Calendar September 12-Prisoners judged guilty of being stu- dents-sentenced to ten months in prison. September 16-Balloons! VVhistle! Hot dogs and dust! Lake County Fair! September 19-Fifty dirty toilers wallow in the mud in preparation for the King of High School Sports. September 23-First edition of the Scandal Sheetf! September 24-Hammond knocks off l.aPorte, 31-0. First game and victory of the season. September 26-Different tribes get together. September 28-VVendell llamacher addresses Coach Church as 'fSonny. l October 1-Hammond tramples Hobart in the slush 30-0. October X-Fumble! lntercepted Pass! Hammond wins from the Oilers 12-0. October ll-Fall play cast selected. October 1-I--Rah! Rah! Prisoners out for a day. Lake County Teachers' meeting. October 15-Hammond rocks and moans in grief as championship hopes are cruelly murdered by VVash- ington High of East Chicago -l--l-0. October ll- You're rotten! favorite expression of Miss Getzendanner during play try-outs. October 17-Ben Kaufman elected to lead the Juniors. October 20-Hobo Convention at Hammond High Park. Marjorie Jones and .lim Emery are selected for the fall play leads. October 21-jazz Music heard! Permeate the air- First school party. October 2-1-First call for basketball-many out. October ZX-lneligibles vs. Varsity-Red hot game! October 31-Students seen browsing in library-many new books. November 5-Big Day! Best in eight years. VVildcats tie Emerson 6-6. Big dance-New cases. November 7-Vacation! Got bad eggs as a reception from Emerson. November 8-Educational VVeek begins. November 9-Girls' Hockey tournament. November 11-Armistice Day-No vacation. Tears!! November 12-VVildcats scratch a score on Michigan City, 7-0 November 1-1--Room 207 has banked 100W for two years. November 17- Tailor-lylade Ninn. November 18-All the boys have a case on the lead- ing lady. November 19-Hammond High city Hchampsf' down Tech 25-0. School dance. November 24-Thanksgiving. More fun, and more turkeys were killed! December 2-Hammond got beat by Senators 6+-8. December 17-Thrills and heart throbsl VVe all went to the football banquet. 'tLet me call you sweet- heart. NVinnie and Fritz VVhitton say, Uthanks to the banquet. December 19-Do your Xmas shopping early. December 23-Xmas vacation. December 28-Senior-Alumni dance. January 3-joyously we trip back to school. Did every- one have a good time New Year's Eve? january 7-Hammond beats Goshen 35-32. january 12- Once in a Blue Moon with Maurine and George leading. Dan Cupid shoots another arrow. january 25-Mickey wears a gold basketball?? January 26-Band concert. Too bad the basketball fellows were keeping training Qfor a changel. January 27-Science Club party. January 30-Finals start-Let's think hard. If you don't have brains, use them anyway. February 3-Semester ends. February 6-School reconvenes-Green is the predomi- nant color. February 7-Mr. Bennett returns after an absence of two and one-half years. February 10-Hammond High beats Valpo. February 14-H. Il. S. wins -debate from Michigan City. February 17-Press Convention held at H. ll. S. Foot- ball heroes receive their H's and sweaters, but it wasn't long before some had been promised to the heroines. February 2-1--Hammond basketeers beat Vvbiting 23-19. February 25-Mother and daughter banquet. Nlarch 2-Sectional tournament. March 3-H. H. S. in the semi-finals. YVait till next year, we'll heat 'em! March 5-This is exactly five months from what famous date? Rah! There will be no more train- ing for basketball. March X-f'ln the Nick of Time. Nlarch 9--Regional tournament. East Chicago wins and goes down state. March 16- Bal Masque, a big success. March 17-Muncie wins State tournament. Hammond faces the scene among the rooters. March 2+-Northern Indiana Conference VVrestling Tournament. March 24-Northern Indiana Conference Swimming Meet. March 30-Physical Education Demonstration. March 31-Lake County Contest. Band-Emerson, firstg Froebel, second. Orchestra-Emerson, firstg Hammond, second. April 6-9-Easter vacation. April 13-Lake County Contest: Declamatory, oratori- cal, chorus and commercial. Did we win? So many honors, we can't count them. April 27--Association party. Oh, Seniors, you're going to the last real school party! May 5-Northern Indiana Conference Track Meet. May ll-Fair-Peacorn, popnuts, chewcan and gumdy! May 12-Sectional Track lyleet-More sore necks! May 19-Final Track Meet. May 31-Senior Play. june 4-Dunes comes out! june 11-13-Final Exams! june 11-15-Commencement VVeek. Hard on your boy friend's pocketbook when you're a Senior. One hundred fzifve Educating Patricia VVell, gang, I have the most pleasant surprise for you, sighed jane Meredith as she sank into a willow chair on the veranda of Beth Mayhess's home. She had said pleasant but the tone of voice and downhearted look in her eyes clearly bespoke how little truth the words bore. The pretty mouth, which usually spread laughing to disclose two rows of pearly teeth, drooped tragically at the corners, and the five girls whom she addressed knew perfectly that something was seriously amiss. f'Oh, yes! Something tells me this is going to be just too pleasant, answered Beth. VVhy, you look like joy personified. Then with a laugh, Jane said, 'fOh, I suppose I do look like a tragedy queen, but heavens, who wouldnlt? Listen, my children! For three whole weeks we are to enjoy the intoxicating company of a 'hill-billy' Cousin. No, I've never seen her, but gracious! Consider the given and you don't need any proof to form your con- clusion. First, she lives on a farmg second, when she does see a town, it's a one-horse affair of one store, one house and a post officeg third, she's always gone to these little red-brick, one-room schoolhouses, and fourth, I suppose she buys all her clothes from Sears and Roe- buck, C'.O.D. Do you remember that 1800 model we had in our fashion show last year? VVell, thatls my idea of said cousin. During this recital of uncontrollable woes, the eyes of five girls had gazed at jane, first in blank astonish- ment and then in sheer dismay. All during their four years at high school these girls had been called the Ulnseparable Six.'! They were a jolly bunch and friends with all, but everyone knew that they kept their real intimacy for their own little gang. f'Oh, it can't be as bad as that! cried Kathryn when the full effect of the words had been received. f'But I know it is, persisted jane. Mother says she's a jolly one, but you know motherls opinions. '!VVell, it Certainly sounds exciting! grinned Peg. f'I'm just overcome with anticipationf' Then with the laugh that followed, tragedy swiftly retreated and the sun shone once more. f'Say, cried Polly, I've a corking idea. VVell, well! VVho'd have thought it, mused Marion, trying hard to hide the twinkle in her flashing eyes. VVith a grimace at the offender, Polly continued, f'Let's give the old girl the time of her young life! You say she lives on a farm? Vvell, we'll educate her if it Carl be done. I.isten! Six heads bent mysteriously in a circle and only snatches of conversations became audible. f'Oh, we couldn't! But we will!!' They will help us, I know. Two weeks? Oh thatls loads of time! But do you think it's right? There she goes again! 'Conscientious Kate' ! So with that slight admonition, Kathryn, to whom the plan did not seem quite sporty, held her tongue, realizing that she was only one in six. The day of arrival drew nearer and each girl went about with such a mysterious air and ominous twinkle in her eye that every mother was guessing at the cat which they had Hap the tree. Brothers, pals, and friends had been drawn into the conspiracy with a solemn vow of secrecy, and all plans were working perfectly. Then came the fatal day! To make the effect more impressive each girl decked herself in her smartest sport clothes and when Tom, Polly's big brother, offered the use of his spick and span Cadillac runabout, their joy knew no bounds. As Polly suddenly applied the brakes before the Meredith home five girls descended from the veranda with a Hash of color, a cloud of excitement and an air of expectancy. 'fPile in, gang, but for my sake don't scratch any- thing. And don't forget to help me dodge all the mud puddles! cried Polly gaily. So off they flew in gayest hilarity to meet the victim of the long planned and now perfected conspiracy. Reaching the Lawn Dale Station, noted for its mag- nitude and magnificence, they dashed to the platform just as the Twentieth Century Limited came to a stand- still with a grinding of brakes and puffing of its massive engine, The bowing porter began at once to help the ladies alight. For heaven's sake, girls, even if she looks like Dame Priscilla herself, don't laugh, and indeed the warning was timely for at that moment, framed in the doorway, was a picture which was even beyond their expecta- tions. A small black bonnet tied perfectly beneath the chin with long black ribbons, a short-waisted gray silk dress, from beneath which peeped flat-heeled, cloth topped shoes, and a knitted hand bag completed the picture of Patricia Anne Appleton, first cousin of pop- ular, modern, jane Meredith. Six pairs of eyes opened wide with astonislnnent. Six mouths hung agape in amazement as the demure figure took her bag from the porter and gazed with horror at the jostling crowd. Then with a start, -lane came to. This must be the long looked for and dreaded cousin. Swiftly she stepped forward and as she did so a pair of grey eyes focused themselves on her eyes, wide with wonder and fear- and in them there suddenly grew a light of recognition. I beg your pardon, but aren't you Patricia Apple- ton P VVhy, yes, and you're cousin jane, aren't you? You look exactly like your little girl picture that I have at home in our family album! Yes, I'm jane, and these are my friends. Then, in order, Jane presented each of the staring friends to a stammering, self-conscious cousin. The girls looked her over from the ribbon of the little black bonnet to the tip of the flat-heeled shoes. Involuntarily their glances shifted to their own sport dresses, silk stockings and high heels. Suddenly, Peg gave Beth a slight nudge with her elbow and whispered, Good grief! Have you forgotten what we're supposed to do?'l That broke the spell and each girl suddenly began to laugh and talk for all she was worth, while Patricia stared in wonderment. 4 M .4 , Oiznundred rix is 'T--L' l - 1 i n1':lil , . . -- . I ' , ,- '1 Grab her bag, Peg. Come along, gangf! 'KNOW for the home stretch. f'Tbis way, Patricia. Hope you don't mind the inconvenience of the runabout. Couldn't get the limousine. You may sit in the rumble seat with Peg and Beth. Store the grip and hop in. Patricia with her long, full skirt hopping in a rumble seat was almost more than the girls could stand and suddenly each found something to occupy her undivided attention. After much difficulty, Patricia and her luggage were safely deposited between Peg and Beth, and with a sudden jerk the car glided forward. By the quick tension of Patricia's body and a rapid intake of breath, Peg and Beth, throwing furtive side glances at her, would have vowed that this was her first experience with a rumble seat-indeed almost her first with an automobile. Polly had headed the car southward so that they were now maneuvering in and out among the stream- ing traffic of the business district. Now to see what effect this would produce! Patricia sat as if petrified with horror-mouth agape and eyes wide open. Oh! she cried, clutching at Peg's arm. Do tell her to be careful! Oh! Kas Polly scooted between two large buildingsl. There followed something very much like a giggle- in fact it might have matured into just that very thing had not Peg suddenly been seized with a violent spell of coughing. 'Wvhy do we stop so often? VVhat are those queer lights? YVhy on earth do they keep changing color all the time ? Assailed with a million absurd questions, Peg and Beth explained with as much patience and seriousness as they could master, to this simple child of seventeen. Soon, however, to the relief of all, they had left the terrors of the city behind and had come to a stand- still before the Meredith's stately old home. At that, the scene began again. Iijaculations of awed wonder- ment, joy, and half-suppressed fear tumbled over Patricia's lips in rapid succession. Vklith great hilarity, the girls jumped out and sped rapidly up the walk. Come on, gang, it's tea time and I'm hungry as a bear! shouted plane. Mother, here's Pat. Bring in some eats, please! Then came dainties and delicacies which, to the amusement of the six, the inexperienced though shapely fingers of Cousin Patricia handled awkwardly. Say Beth! How about some music? Sure Mike! exclaimed Beth and moved toward the piano and all live except Marian began to dance. She, still munching a cheese cracker called, l'Come on, Pat. Let's see what we can do. Oh! I really don't dance, Patricia said nervously, A'But fafter a moment's thought! I can do a minuet that mother taught me. Hurrab! shouted Beth, changing suddenly from a rollicking air of jazz and syncopation to Minuet in G. Slowly and awkwardly the tiny feet in cloth top shoes went through a minuet while the girls did every- thing in their power to control the laughter that bubbled inside them. At its completion, Patricia dropped into a chair, breathless, and blushing. Look, Coz, I've a surprise for you, cried jane hand- ing her a small engraved card. VVith eyes wide open Patricia read, You are invited to attend a party given in honor of Miss Patricia Appleton at the home of Miss Jane Meredith on June 14, at eight o'clock. Her gaze turned full toward the twinkling eyes of five girls. Patricia exclaimed, A party! In honor of me! Tomorrow night! Oh gracious! Ten minutes till eight! And the Inseparable Six were mingling with their guests in the sun parlor of the Meredith home. VVhere's the antique ? the boys demanded in whispers. Bring on the scenery, cried someone else, but Jane only answered, Hold your tongue and bide your time! To the other five she explained, You see, I decided the effect would be more pronounced if I brought her down after everybody got here. I haven't seen her since six o'clock. She's been in her room all the time. Can't you just see her prancing the floor in agitation? It'll be some scream when she descends! They're all here but Max, so it won't be long now! VVon't she and Max be just too killing? Do you know? said Polly, I believe if I could get my hands on that girl I could make her look like something. Honest! Those grey eyes and long black lashes make me envious. Yes, and she's got a darling mouth. And have you noticed that when a strand of that black hair does make its escape from that hard little knot at the back of her head, it does its best to curl ? 'Beautiful but dumb, mused Kathryn with a a twinkle in her eye. There's biax now. Come on gang! The time had come! A rap on Pat's door brought the information that she would be down in just a minute. Back in the sun parlor, 'Iane said soberly, HYou are now about to witness the life image of your grand- mother just as she was when grandfather first met her. At that, a step on the stairs caused all sounds to cease immediately. All eyes turned with a half-amused expression toward the stairway, but, Good Heavens! Had Jane and her crowd been fooling again? But no! One glance at jane was sufficient to put that thought entirely out of the mind. There before them stood a slim girl in a straight, flame-colored dress that disclosed silk stockings and dainty pumps, black hair, waved luxuriously around her face, deepening the bloom of her cheeks and lips, grey eyes laughed mischievously, and a smile that brought out the hidden dimple of one cheek. For a second time, since first beholding her, jane came to with a start, but the causes of those two were as far removed as the North and South Poles. Still half overcome, -Iane now introduced a girl per- fectly at ease-a girl who could hold her own with any in the crowd. VVhen she passed Kathryn, the twinkle increased, and one eyelid closed slightly in a rnystifying little wink. Let's dance! cried jane, trying to cover her emo- tion and thinking that perhaps Miss Pat wasn't so Our hundred mven 4i-' 1 y . ,, l H'h!. . --A ' .ililn V I - ,, T, b, I Q- -A I . . -I smart after all. Then as the strains of a mystic waltz floated into the room, Max assisted Patricia to her feet and they glided smoothly over the polished floor. Jane was awakened from her reverie by a sudden ejaculation from Peg. VVell did you ever ? HNO, I never! A few minutes later the little country miss had be- come the center of attraction, and this time, when she glanced at Kathryn, the wink was more pronounced. But Max was watching! UMiss Kathryn Eldhart, he exclaimed. I accuse you of treason. Please explain the meaning of that 'cat- that-just-ateethe-canary lookl or there's apt to be an execution. 'fYes, for heavenls sake! VVhat's the joke? ex- claimed the gang. Patricia laughed. W7ell, girls, I guess the real joke is on you, and really I've only beaten you at your own game. But wait! It wasn't I alone, and she looked at Kate. 'fVVait a minute and I'll solve the mystery. Then with a swish of skirts and click of high heels, she disappeared up the stairs. Clapping her hands to her ears to shut out the questions that assailed her from every nook and corner, Kathryn said, 'fwait 'til she gets back. Then Pat reappeared, waving on high a small white envelope. She extracted from it a folded piece of paper and read, 'A 'Dear Patricia: This will, I know, surprise you vcry much as you have probably never even heard of me. I am, however, one of the bosom companions of your cousin, jane Meredith. There are six of us in the crowd, and though we're really all right, I'm afraid we sometimes think we know just about all of it. I'm no better than the rest, but I can see it occasionally and put on the brakes. 'I may be taking chances in writing this, but here's how the circumstances lie. The girls have, for some reason or other, pictured you as an adaptation from a styles catalog of 1800. Though Mrs. Meredith has been unable to convince jane, she has succeeded in showing me that this is not true. 'The girls have planned to have a bit of fun at your expense, in the process of what they call educating you. Please don't be offended. They really will be dears when you know them. Now this is my plan. Let's make things even worse than they anticipate. Unless your pride forbids it, search your mother's old trunks and see if you can't find just a trifle worse than they are looking for. U :They have planned a party in your honor on the second night of your visit, and we can bring our little game to a close then. 'I 'I believe this will be a lesson to them which will prove invaluable, so if you are willing to go through with it, please let me know soon. Your friend, Kathryn Eldhartf Thus Came about the transformation from Pat Appleton of 1928 to Patricia Appleton of 1828. This is the regular Pat, and I hope you'll like her. VVith that she laughingly sank into a chair beside Kathryn, throwing an arm about her waist. Xvith a sudden smile, jane raised a glass of lemonade from the table at her elbow and cried, To Our Con- scientious Kate! l.okENA BEClI'l'0I.Il, '28. Spring Levee Gang A Sad Story Soft coon language, Mellow tunes, Deep moon magic, Mammy's croons. Sad wails rising, Banjo's twang, Deep heart music, Levee gang. Old coon ballads, Prisoner's songs, African jungles, Dark strong bodies, Bright hued dye, Horrible death dance, Victims nigh. High toned music, Short sharp tunes, Negro witchcraft, Southern moon. Cloud made darkness, He loudly laughed and bulfooned with boys Hating to settle down. She sweetly smiled and thrillingly teased VVith a tilt of her shingled crown. At scholarly desks they sat side by each, Right under the teacher's eye, She decorously flirted, he admiringly gazed The teacher did only sigh. I'Ie smilingly stood and in a low voice said At the stroke of the bell, YVith a troubled look on his handsome face, 'fMay I have, the blow fell- She eagerly waited the request for a date, And he said, Hyour notebook please, Kate. Swift . . . damp wind, ALICE VVINEGAR Muttered sayings, Ancient wrongs. Crowd is thinned. Levee lonely, Negroes gone, White . . . cold moonlight, Black storm is rising, Cannibal tongues. Zulu spirits, Devil drums, South wind's song. BARBARA Eocrcoivme. VVe hope that spring has come at last To cheer us in our tasks, And our gloom of winter days to cast Away like long worn masks. Our thoughts do leave the cold and snow, And turn to welcome cry, To green grass, fair Howers, bright birds, gay glow, Of sunset colored sky. ALICE XVINEGAR. One hundred fight - -- gg li 1 V' ' i 1, -sf ' 5 ' ' f .. Report of the Night Editor on Club Meetings This report is a Copy of that which reposes in the secret archives of the Night lfditor. It was originally turned over to the Hammond High School Court. Sl'lllNX1lill1lhlt' to find anything of interest-'l'oo dead. IQRIACS-1100 hot to enter. Discussions like bombs. liIRl, RliSERW'ES1l'illtEl'Cil in time to hear l.eota Taylor trying to get money to send a girl to camp. Too many tightyvads present. May be still talking. llI'xv-killlflillg Meeting-Chess, bridge, cross-word puzzles, uharades and the Dummies taking a lead in the game ol' C'ol'Fee-pot. B0llEMlAX-ROITIZUICC and oranve blossoms soft music lovely' eyes dramatic voices, beautiful is Y v , . v words could be heard from the dim-lighted room. PFRGE-XYHSI number present-All the alumni hack discussing some weighty problem-probably the new pins, disrussion lcd hy Karlos. G. A. F.-Proudly exhibiting their teahounds and ballroom dancers. ARTS AND fwRAl 'l'S-NUIICX llagedorn enlightening everyone on hoyv it felt to be in love. l7R:XB1A'l'lC-StfllllPj' Tweedle tells the yvouldrbr actors how to get into the movies. FRENCH-Arrived just in time to hear Gene Helder and Dave Vllightman telling about their girls. Couldn't make out the rest. SCIENCE-Explosion blew everyone out-No data left. GERMAN-C'ouldn't understand a nord raid. Iloxir-3 licovoxiics-Separate two eggs- lloyv? exclaimed Marie. Put one at one end of the table and one at the other, came a weak voice. ACH Ol- C'I.L'ns-Not being interested in tires. especially flat ones-no time was wasted. Simplified Song Writing lr is noxv possible for everyone to write songs that will make a hit. XVe guarantee you fame over night and all that is necessary is to Iill in thc following blank spaces and then try it on your oxvn vocal apparatus. lYou supply 'l'itlel Frksr Vriksri: ...need your love . .stars above . , . .broken your vow ........ . .sorry now. CnoRr's: ....c-very night ..for your sight ..all my heart ...we part ....yvith a sigh .,.............. ....good-bye, good-bye. Secovn VERsl2: .fneath the moon . .love to spoon ..night of bliss ,.littlekiss Rr-:PEM Cnokrs Om' nine ll- I N The High School Dictionary Ai-'recriox-The link between Leila and Truman. BUNK-A powerful psychological atmosphere for use on teachers. CRAMMING-The practice of learning a book, heretofore unheard of, in one evening. Very prevalent in secondary schools. IJIZCEPTIOX-TA most el'l'icient property in combating teachers. ELECTION-The time when each student votes Honcefl FACIJLTY-Fifty people who would just love to run this higher institution of learning. GRAF1'1.AlIf'flllIlg that helps a student through school. See Bunk, Deception. HARMONY--The property which a Glee can not find. INTELLIGENCE-Tlie distinguishing mark of a Freshman. JUNIOR-A class in high school most pretentious, but unworthy. Kiss-Undefined. LETTER falso known as an admitj--Invitation to visit the oiiice. MONEY-The only thing a student needs to have a good time. NEVER-The proper time to study. fJVYE1VLl'lC middle letter of the hated trio, l.O.l'. PAPER-IA written article treasured by teachers, dis- carded by pupils. QUIZ-An often used device of teachers. REDUCE'-,A verb expressing purpose of Fat XVomen's Club. SCIIOIJXRSHII'-C3116 of the side lines of a high school education. TIIINKIXC-'lilIC last thing a student is expected to do. IINESSEX'l'lAI.S1,AlgClII'1l, Latin, grades, teachers and rules. hvOCII liRA'l'l0N1'.l'l lfli which is heard when a holiday is elsewhere than the school. VVEIGIIT-TA characteristic easily distinguished. X-An abominable Math sign. hVES'I'IiRDAYLTiil'T'lC when report is to be handed in. ZERO-Result of certain exams. . . Intelligence Test Clfor Seniors onlyj VVhat a Senior should know before graduation. 1. To whom is the new Indiana Lincoln Memorial to be dedicated? 2. VVho wrote Uoethe's Faust ? 3. VVhat great nation took part in the VVorld VVar besides England and Germany? Hint: The name contains two initials-the first one is If. 4. How do you spell Czechoslovakia? 5. VVhat number multiplied by 2 makes 4? 6. VVhat color is white? 7. fab How many fioors are in H. H. S.? tbl VVhy do Freshmen use the attic so frequently? 8. VVho is principal of this high school? Is he a man or a woman? 9. Draw a round circle. 10. Count the number of questions written here and multiply hy 2, divide by 5, multiply by 8 and sub- tract 32. The answer will show in figures how much you know. Entire score is 100. 10 for each question. Be square with yourself when you check up. IIOVVARID Goin: I had such a hard fall, I was un- conscious for many hours. IDUANE LAMBERG: YVhere did you fall? HowARn G.: To sleep. MISS WHITE: 'tVVhat is the meaning of pedestrian ? IVORMAN Doivikis: Raw material for an accident. FARMER: f'You kin feed those cows some corn on the ear tonight. CHOICE CARY: f'I tried that yesterday but they seemed to like it better in the mouth. U SOFA SONG: Let the lower lights be burning. VVOULD-BE-SUICIDE: Don't rescue meg I want to die. MADELINE FOLK: t'VVell, You'll have to postpone that. I want a life-saving medal. - . PEGGY: The man I marry must be brave as a lion, but not forward: handsome as a Greek god, but not conceitedg wise as Solomon, but meek as a lambg a man who is kind to every woman, but who loves only one. DAVE: How lucky we metl H FATHER: 'fYou're always meddling with something. IARCHIE ERVIN: How can I? Ma allus makes my clothes so tight. TED CHAPMAx: Really, that's the most atrocious necktie that I ever saw on a human being. OWEN CRUMPACKER: Thanks, old chap. I'll give you a dollar if you'll repeat that in the presence of my mother. MR. BEYER: XVhat are the tive senses?l' EDWARD BATE: HA nickelfl . . -1-1-H 1-Th.. .I -A ' ' I ' ii -1-iw s F, -, '-,' 4 up y l, ' K .151 -iv lui - 1' l1e-.- l- ANN in ',-u-3 . -ui I, .' i ,,- l H ?ir4 ni -L ' . 4 -A r,-1 . rx ff .7 1 t' A. I '- h V -V. 1. - ,. . I lf, - - ' -'I I- gr I ! -Z. '- ' ' ' One hundred ten SUR GHHUCB, BELMTY CQNTEST , ,I Q. Q , ,,,,. fm, , ,og X . R, , ? V3 V X ' . , - r ufy ff :- i. 5-1.445 Q if 'nf ' 'Q 2 TT X x A ' f x 5? N .- f , ua , P V Q, - ' ne- ' K L7 P ' QQ 1 A It I . ,I : .V , V -,k . .W ,Z 3 51. f . , p- f ' x iff hh - A' , i! giV l f an ,L,,, ' H - V? vgl yo, A 'xi 1 'G' REX - Ens Iii.:-RN sf 'fa Aria: was -sf I 21:41 x .. ox? pw ' S59 15,2 ff , 1... H W ' , , Z Z5eig4ZjqQff ' ' gf Q gli? .5 O X1 'X X V. fb One hundred zrlefvfn ' - I 4i- r , cl..- -n - - ' Q1-. . tina- w--it-nu ' , I, I PAN, BERRY Paul is as good As the day is long, He always does right VVhen he doesn't do KIARIE Envy ',-R x RDS Nlussed up hair, Turned up nose- l7on't you like This little pose? ciRAYDON HEWIT Now, quoth I To myself, quoth I, VVhere have I seen This tall, thin guy? l'iLINOR IANDIZRSON No fussinl and feathers, No ribbons and bows, I believe that she wears All her brother's old Clothes. l'lORRIZST Homes Ile is cute, He admits it: A manly fellow- Yes, he Fits it. l'IEI.EN AIAHARG Now here's a little girl- But say, shels not so small She's a Freshie like the rest of them, VVho think they know it all. RoLAND IXIOORE By day a student in II. II. S., By night an usher so keeng If his looks have the way Vile will all have to sayt NYI'0l1g. Who's Who Around a school as large as this ' VVe find we never knew So many as we thought we did So here's a VVHO'S NVHO. EVELYN HOL'PT Long tresses, Short dresses, Blue And-shels wise. eyes RICIALVAY old Scotehman, KFYLER You You sure show itg VVe all thought so, Now we know it. IXI.xRJoR1E IXICVEY l.ook for Nlarjorie, You'll find Gene, As a couple Vile think they're keen. WE , .1,soN fiRII.LS As an orator Hels a wow Z As a sheik lIe sure knows How. Rurn KARL Flapper maiden, quite contrary, How do your lovers show? Are Tom, Dick, and Harry All in the very same row? XVILFORD RIELTON This chap was shy for awhile, g But nowzhe is right up in style. VVith his flashing new jokes That he's pulling on folks, IIe's made the whole school smile. RHINEHART ELSTER Manly little fellow, I think he's awfully cute, . If there weren't all these other girls Roland Moore is now on the screen. I'd begin my suit. Y 4. l Om' hundred Ifwflfuf EVERY CAGE HAS A DOOR QA ,l ZS! v U A mama mmf vw oq nnQ-i l-nd 0 olnui 0 , ., , .I ,il W. . -'Y -- -- Y il : I F -Cl!!-' 'i--iii- 'ii' l t -,, V I V I ' '---- -'V--if - ' I - - Character Directory Know yourself and all of your friends by the name that is listed in the Hliook of Fame. Look for your first initial in the first column, your middle initial in the seeond colunin, and your last initial in the third. A-absent-minded A-awkward A-ant B-bow-legged B-bald B-bedbug C-Calloused C-clumsy C-clown D--devilish D-dirty D-deserter E-enormous E-erring E-embezzler F-foolish F--flashy F-flirt G-greenhorn G-gaping G-goose H-hard boiled H-hen-peeked H-hyena I-impossible I-insane I-idiot J--jabbering I-jealous I-jail bird K-kittenish K-knarled K-kangaroo L-lazy L-lieing L--leech M-measly M-mammoth M-maniac N--naughty N-mosey N-ninny O-oversized O-old O--outcast P-plump P-priggish P-plug Q-quarreling Q-quavering Q-quack R-raving R-roguish R-rodent S-sunbuwed S-shrivelled S-simp T--toothless '1'-talkative T-tattle-tale I'-uppish l'-under-handed l'-usurper V-vain V-vulgar V-viper VV-washed out VV--whining VV--worm X-xylophous X-xyphoid X-xiphias Y-yawning Y-yelping Y-yearling Z-zephrous Z-zealous Z-zebra Watch for the Date Bliss Edna Becker, the respected director of the Glee Clubs, has given us the fol lowing program, which will be produced within the near future. Sh early announcement be made so that everyone may save the date. 1. HFar from the Old Soaks at Home. 2 3 4 5 6 7. The program follows: Entire Club. One Squirming Solemn Thought. Quartet. i l'he Swallows Return. By Belch. Entire club. Reading--UAnthony's Oration Over Caesar's Beer. Miss Left Her. f'Daisies XVon't Smell. Instrumental. Like an Onion Needs Fragrance. Hy Garlic. Special Duet. Piano Solo-C Hat and F natural, played in A sharp. 8. HOne Parting Kick l Fall Flat. Entire Club. Personnel: First Tremors de la S Edward Anuta. Andrew RePineC. Lester Kosanke. Second Tremors ala David Vllightman. Edward Downing. Louis Janos. Barrel ffone, Agitato Roland Moore. Edward Ebert. John Krizmanich. Basso Profundo, Disgust VVarren Bohling. Melvin Schroer. Roland Leech. C wishes th it 'in Give Thee. liyseraper primo Vllheeze. Alacarte. O. One 11 umired fozwlvfrz QS 'THE STUDENTS 5 4,4 POPULAR 9 ii-TE BEST Loo'mvxC-x Mo ST f 'WM I l ., If I NWT NEST ss. V' BEST DRESSED T Xxlllflf - XXx lllll BEST 'PEP SDNQLNW VI Pk-m.LX B N290 Om' 11111 I I HH 1 1 P 0 ' y 1 f:'g e HQ Q X L Q '- V' Q tj 4 , , ,y 1. Q . I X' '5 1 ' 43 1, In 3 z '0 ' ..f- 3 I r 9- -, f in 9' 1 ll. I X fm W S. by 355 5 .e., .. , . ,, Y ff-may' gf '- ,. ng. 'V Qfiffl il i, If ln.,n q1n1no l i 1 t , A - ' ' M ffkL'., ,A in - , 3 V. f'L9 X- . dw ' L ff ,, 1 :I it ' if QM 4! I o o o , 1 W 12 W O u 'IE figs? ' ' 1 A.,. I HT ' f 4' ' . ,:'vu , -- .x.. ! Wm A- 1 . x 3 ,g ,- -V: V I ' max R Wm! ff E1 .Y ' H 4. -,- 5 i .4 Q, . vu T? , 1' 6 , :L ?,,32'.i2:,V -I Y f , , M J, ,.. ,ff -+1 1: ?fff4i A T in ' Q M If L, :-, ' W! 7 , at A . g tia ql V L ,R 4 5 f ,Q 1 L A f'AA Q 5 0 x I 9 ' . 5 ' , - la 1.41 an , X1 f y ,- f Elf if i ' . '12 . A H ' 3.5 l 'I -I 'lf 'taint rn r unc uname ' A' One hundred Jefventezn -li , 7- -- Tl' Y' V 11 -+1-.11 'ip-L ' - ,- T ' . l' :lt:- p ullrllilwlllllll LN-Mv ll l Y ' ' L5 if H'-s ,. ii T5 my O '- L 1-'1 I ,Q gif H3133 Virtue Reaps Its Own Reward Btn PRO!-IL: The old man has been pretty hard on me lately. JEAN ROrsER'rsox: I should say so, looking at the new roadster he just gave you.'l BUD: Oh, that's differentg I had to go two weeks without biting my fingernails. Pun, liREIl.l..'YI I'I NVhat makes you so athletic to- day? JACK IVICVVIILIAMSZ VW-ll, l had some young chicken soup at the cafeteria. Pull.: A'VVhat do you mean, young chicken soup? JACK: l'VVater that eggs had been boiled in. VVell, l swan, said llaile Benhow, our fancy diver, as he jumped off the hoard. Pete Dailey wanted tO he funny, so he called up somebody On Jackson Street and asked if their house was On the hus line, and when they replied that it was, he said sweetly, Better move then. There is a bus coming. ERNEST CTARNER treading a theme on t'The Influence Others Have Upon Vs in English IVJ-t'l'le put a hug in my head and it went to work at once. Miss H. MCCELLOUGH: XVhat makes you so giddy? Miss HAWVER: I just came out of the circulating library room. RED IIARNERZ t'Listen, Yve got a little play up my sleevefl DAVE VVIGHTMAN: Oh really, and I have a big run up my stocking. V COLLEGE STUDIENTI VVhat are the three important Greek letters ? HIGH SCHOOL S'rUDEx'1': i'Cups scutfey, roas hit sano- vitch, pease and cocoanut pie. History Lesson by the History VIII Students 1s'r SOLDIER: Sit down, you're rocking the boat. IIEO. VVASHINGTON: 'AI can't. STH SOLDIER: VVhy? GEO. VV.: My pants are too tight. So they painted him standing up. The main trouble with this high school, says Mr. Garrett, is that the teachers don't recognize ahility, and the students don't possess it. GLEN GORDON: VVhat was playing at the Parthe- non Sunday? SOLLHQ N.-XGDIEMANZ Some guy named Overture: the Orchestra played a Couple of pieces, but 'he' didn't show up. I .' its ' f' l. lll'lW R l 1 a 'tuiillmgii I J H! 'ev . 2 1'-'ii5l! ', -i .' ,52 f y : s 5 Rs I l T Hina! Or the Band IUODE HAMMOND Cto VVallie Thorutonj: HI think they were horrible not to cheer the fellow with the white pants. He carried the ball more than any one elsef' One lzzmdrwd viglzitwz QA lvl.-n. l. , -1-- ll-vi .1 .-ngfiiw I , um, Muni- - GINGER STOHL: Are you strong? EDGAR POPE: Strong? Say, I can take two pianos, stand them on ends, and play them like an accordion. MR. SPOIIN: My boy, are you serious ? ROBERT' BENNETT: No, sir, Armenian? VIVIAN DICKSON: VVhat would you do if you could play the piano like I Can? MARGE BOMBIERGERI Take lessons. yy LOLA ITNDINE: VVhy donlt you play football? ROLLIE L.: 'AI would, only Ilm left handedf' PAUL BERRY: VVhat's the reason for raising the price of gasoline all the time ? EDDIE NELSON: VVhy should that bother you, you haven't a car? PAUL B.: f'True, but I have a cigar lighterf' KEEPER Cspeaking of new arrival at Logansportl: YVhat's the matter with this fellow, who calls himself Tom McCalla? SUPERINTENDENT: t'Dern nut says the air is free and he goes around releasing it from people's automobile tires. i-TYLER lV1CIALVAYS I see Bob XVoodall is getting ready for the fishing seasonfi 'TEDDY KLEIN: How come. TYLER: I'Ie's in the Camera Club and he just bought an enlarging device for his camera. pu 1 2 , Ilv 4 ..I gmwlllh. . -,pk I 5 N1 lj I Eg L-P 'T i ' ffm I EEEEFQ as ., ' N , ' , 1 f . - A I f Q - ff 9 i xiii. M' -'-' L. I U ll . ,, , AJ L I - nn L HI? Z6 He Should Be a Bill Collector EMPLOYER: HYes, I advertised for a good strong boy. Think you can fill the bill? VVALTER SUMMERS: t'VVell, I just finished licking the other nineteen applicants outside. WML I ' ,p-A A 4 IIJIIJ llll I 5 5 ,I Iflw I A 'ill I .Q F n'.P'zt5 And Your Car RED VARNER: f'Fritz, I'll pay you that live I owe you next week. FRITZ VVHITTON: Fine, old topf' RED: t'Now would you mind letting ine have a ten ? TOM BEVANS: Do you believe that kissing is un- healthy? DOROTHY LANDELL: I couldn't say-I've never- TOM: Never been kissed? DOROTHY: I've never been sick. MR. PIOPPFRI VVho is that working the typewriter in there so fast ? STANIIEYZ f'That isn't the typewriter: that's Anna chewing gum. BILLY: Do you love me, darling ? MIRIAM: 'tOf course I do, Norman. BILLY: Normanl My name's Billylu MIRIAM: t'VVhy so it is! I keep thinking that I'm iII lVIaywood.,' MISS DEPREE: Deep breathing, you understand, de- stroys microbes. VIRGINIA PROHL: But how can I force them to breathe deeply ? MR. BRANDSMARK: 'tAre you laughing at me ?'I CLASS: t'No.,' MR. B.: 'fVVell, what else is there in the room to laugh at? Miss E. MCCULLOUGII: Your composition, 'My Dogf you have taken word for word from yoI1r brother's. LOUIS DIANOS: f'VVell, teacher, it was the same dog. One hundred nineteen 41 1 . n Y 0h3nun o o osliq 1 in nlg ngiuqg 5 l O V W :-' 2 f,,k 1111 'K fi. H is v i, v EVV A 6 xr- L ' 4,5 if , A z 5 -1 f A f fi '52 5 M ' A I 'V 2 I an .L wfrfff 1. ll I. ll ,. 33+ 'Sci Q- , ' je' 1 ' fl 'Q 8 N Eff .1 -.Y .1 1 ,.,.x, I 'T-2355? ' - , 41:9-n sq-scan-1ssqunnQlit 5. N N 5 N N X 5 4. ,- YQ ii ls o One hundred tfwz-ntv - f ...ga as-ini-p annul- isunuinqiinlu-1uvn11Culn1qlg i F,:E ? inc-1 oi Qlainil fl 1:1---1 I I ll lllll Citi oilinlil 5? 6 ,ef ., Y' L .1 if :,: . Q, I E9 if ' Q, ,ffifn 57,55 Z 22.533, z if W WA T' if if 'f Q 4 isbn H l y. , L,VJ --,- sl 21 ' H- 'F' .,QfQ ,, , l - e P ' he .Q iff ' 1 Q fl ' . J. 1 W9 -v' kg 'H' 5 -gp - . ' I I Q 1, JP' .Y ' i , ii i One hundred tfwfnty-one F . , n - Q v -A V L -lg V A ' -- l-' ' li ' -ii.-lr ' ii?- --.f .Y , 5 I - . V . W 'le ' ' ' v r Y Q ,YW Ropfwo MooRE: l'd like to see some majamas, -333 f I 1,--. please. - -Q ' .jf CLERK! You mean paJamas, donit you? X-Q T2 1' 5 f .f E . f b: , N X 'Q u Qi-.a:'l 'i v T 4 i 'HTL igllit lil N i Ill -it 'rf ,I W 4 all fe e fir i ,,g. ,4:1.:i?Li vi M-.v'26 1 The Plot Thickens Sh-h, not a sound, not a word, said the figure as it crept silently down the hall. It was twelve o'clock, VVednesday noon, and the school building was deserted: naturally no one ever goes to school on VVednesday. Buck IVIelton, for it was he, turned to his fair com- panion, whose face was hidden in the dim light, My plan is this: all we have to do is to collect the used and chewed gum wads in the big basket in the main hall, sell it for use on tar paper and our fortune is made. Just then they rounded the corner near the wastebasket. As they did so, another figure hurried off with a big pail full of gum wads. Coises! Coises! yelled Buck, 'And now the janitor, YVendell Ilamacher, cops my scheme. YVe're gonna starve, Iivaf' Ile took his com- panion, Ifva IVIcNary, and led her off. Then he stopped and said, Oh, I have a scheme. I'll breed little Latin Ponies for use in Latin exams. VVith this the curtain fell down on him and two uniformed men, with t'Asylum on their caps, came in and gently led him away. My Hawsey My hawse is a nice animal. It has 4 legs, one on each corner. It is longer than it is wide and at the beginning he has a head and at the end there is a tale. It is different from an elephant who has a tale on the beginning and one on the end. My hawse is a Texas pony and came from Arabia. There are many kinds of hawses, chestnut hawses and hawse chestnuts, colts and colt revolvers, saw hawses and hawse raddish, hawse pistols and nite mares. f'BUnDY PROHL. ELIZABETH HOPMAN: f'How do you feel today? MARJ. JONES: ULike seven days. E. H.: How's that? M. J.: 'IA little week Cweakjf' 'fNow, remember, my dears, said Mother Raccoon to her children, 'fyou must watch your step, for you have a skin the college boys love to touch. R. M.: No, they're to give my mother for her birthday.', FLORENCE SAVERY: VVhat do you do with XOUI' clothes when you wear them out? EVA E.: VVear them home again, naturally. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone, First when the joke's on your neighbor, Last when the jokels your own. Kenneth Peterson is real thrilled over his new job, in fact he himself says: 'Tm pretty well my own master. I can get there any time before 8:30 and leave when I like after 6:30. LOVVELL S.: f'YVhat happened to your sponge cake, dear? BEULAH V.: I don't know, unless the grocer sold me the wrong kind of spongesf' NEl,.LIE STEVENS: NVhat is green and purple, has four legs, flies through the air and sings ? MISS SxynER: XVhy I don't know, what is it?l' NELLIE: Oh, I have-n't made up the name yet. 'Anything to be different, said Grace Dailey as she put her dress on backwards. f'Oh, Abie, Abie, what extravagance. At four o'clock in the afternoon you go and buy an all-day sucker. They giggled when I sat down to play the pianofl said Burdette VVheeler, but when I began to play the lessons I learned from the i Correspondence School of Music, they laughed aloud. ISABELLE RIEMAN: UI went to dinner with him the other night. RUTH SCURLOCKI 'WVeIl, what happened? ISABELLE RIEMAN: Oh, the fool told me to wring the napkin for the waiter. ' LOWELL CORNVVELI.: :'Say, Ill like to be a conductorfl LES: 'fYNhy? LOWELL: Oh, the other day I heard Dorcas say she loved 'Carmen. yn DURBIN BROWN: Look, Dad, I won the loving cup. DAD: ffYou young pup! Is that what I sent you to school for? MR. MYERS Qwhen speaking to Stan Tweedlej said: No, my boy, we can't all be Lindberghsf' Stan re- plied, HNO, think what a mess the telephone directory would be. ggundrcd tfwcnly-Iwo U , . W- .,g.,,,, I l- 1 I li iv - ' 1-1-11 3 Sli- p VVhat a nice new hat, Mr. Beyer! said VVillis Jacobs. XVhen did you get it? VVell, was the reply, it was like this. I bought it iirst in 1919. A year later I had it cleaned, and a year after that I had a new band put on. Then I wore it very carefully, brushing it every morning for three or four years, had it cleaned again onee or twice, aIId yesterday I changed it in a restaurant. Mo'I'nIQR: -Iames, you're a sight. YVhat have you been doing to your clothes-they're cut full of holes? JAMES RAoI'oRD: Aw, we was playin' grocery store, mamma, and I was the piece of cheesefl FoRRI:s'I' Homes: t'VVaIking to the game? I-3.-XI,lf Bexnow: Practically, F. II.: VVhat do you mean IPractically?, D. B.: I'm going in my antique Ford. ii IARTIIUR jacons: Are you fond of indoor sports? HELEN KAPLAN: Yes-providing they go home early. FATIIIQR: XVhen I was a boy I thought nothing of a 10-mile walk. HARRX' ARGLS: XVell, I don't think so much of it myself. F.-IRL KIiIGII'I'I.H'Z Have you heard of my latest dis- covery? VIc'I:oR Yotixc: No, what is it? E. K.: I've found how to tell the number of pieces of macaroni on a plate. V. Y.: IIow? li. K.: YVhy, you add up the ends and divide by two. GLEYY QIVORDOXZ Mother, give me a penny, will you? IXfIo'I'IlER: You're Ion big to be asking for pennies. CQLEXNZ VVell, then, give me a dime. NIICKIEYZ VVhat are you eating there? It looks like a dog biscuit. PEGGY: That's what it is. lyiiss DePree told Ine I needed Inore animal nourishment. INIRS, LAWSOY: How would you ask for water in Paris?'l Dave VVightman: HVVho would want water in Paris ? LEE I think it's going to rain. XVARREX -I.: I hope not. I want to water my gar- den todayfy MISS REEDIQR: Give the names of your parents ? IALVA OR'I':vIAN: Mama and Papa? MRS. HARIJIIESI How did that naughty little boy, Nelson, of yours get hurt ?!' MRS. CiRII.I,SZ That good little boy, Nielvin, of yours batted him with a brick. l I- fill U I '- g I ...p- ,J . If I K , jx, S is X RnH'l'vIAlf ld leaf! , W. f ef -'44 YR ,Q Wait 'lla ' hits age f Ca l 'HQ ,vp 1 -R,-X F l I' agp , 4. . I ties, . GJ 6 I T' ' ls 1 X 5:53111 ' FIM .I - - l ek- rw 'za 'I Y DI' The End It would soon be over: he looked at the pistol, tin- gered the trigger and sighed. His eyes watched the faces of his dearest friends as they were busy about him! VVallie Thornton, Eddie Nelson, Les Cornwell. Over there was seated Mickey Gostlin, farther on Ianet Lefter. VVhy Inust it all end? VVhy did not time stop iII its eternal flight? He looked about him again-a sea of faces-hardly realizing that in a few moments he would end it all. VVhy did they stare at him so? He'd show themvthe pistol! That was it. IIe raised it toward his head, took a last deep breath and fired! A woman screamed-the game was over! LES KOSANKE: I hurt my left leg just now. IEIIITII SMITIIZ VVhy not try walking on the right one? VIC MIs'I I'LER fduring spring trainingj: Say, Coach, I want bigger shoes. MOOREIIEAIJ: t'XVhat's the Inatter, don't yours tit? VIC: I want to cover Inore ground in the same ZHTIUIIIII of time. KARLOS DICKINSON: t'Pass your exams? ED DOWXINGZ XVell you see, it was this way- KARI.0S D.: Neither did I. Shake. an BILL FRANCE: Seems to be lots doing here in the way of studies. BOB VVo0DAI,I,: Yes, everything I do seems to be in the way of studiesf' VVILFORD M.: You wouIdn't catch me working for the Consumers again in a hurryf' FRRI1 lVIII.LERZ VVhy not? . VV. M.: On account of a remark the manager made. F. M.: Remark? VV. M.: t'Yeah. He says to me 'VVilford, you're firedf 'I One hundred twenty-Ilzree 1 Q.,-...- h 4i :.,.in, , .ni '-' - .. l2 '7ul,iI- Who Is It? She's a plague to the teachers She's a friend to the foolg She's a nuisance to everyone In the high school. She's tall and she's fat, She's jolly and niceg And in every lesson She's Sllfe to put spice. She has brown, straggly locks And such cat-like eyes That scorn everything From movies to pies. She sure uses satire, And in fact, tlIere's no oIIe Who feels very safe If she uses a puII. But yet, she's quite lovable Despite everything. Some day, of her merits, Some person will sing. I MISS XVIIITEZ As we walk out 011 a cold wiIIteI day and look around us wlIat do we see on every llillld TONY GRANGER: f'Gloves. NVhen all my thinks iII vain are thunk, NVhen all my winks in vain are VVllIlk, VVhat saves me from a dreadful Hunk? MY PONY! pu XV 0 - There was a young woman named Perkins VVho had a great fondness for gherkins. She weIIt to a tea And ate tweIIty-three VVhich pickled lIer iIIterIIal workin's. MISS BREYFOGLE: f'How else do they vote iII the Senate PM BUD PROI-IL: By I's and No's Qeyes and nosejf' l v Shes as pretty as a picture even to the film 011 lIer teeth. EVELYX HART: Your new overcoat is rather loud. KARLOS D.: It's all right when I put 011 my muffler. TED RosoWICI-I: I have a sliver in my finger. CLARENCE REIs: Been scratching your head? Essay on Man Man is a worm of the dust. He comes along, i wiggles about a while and finally some chicken gets him. CIIARI.Es FoGAk'I'Y Cearnestlyj : f'Now, honestly, what uid you do if you were ill my shoes? AI,IzER'I' KUSKE: Qclisdaintnllyb- Get a shine. JACOB STERN: How do you suppose a fellow with two wooden legs can walk? MR. RUPPZ f'In wlIat state is oxygen found ? FRANKLIN Honnsz In California' Happy lIave we met, happy have we been, Happy may we part, aIId happy meet again. im MR. KELLER: f'VVhat is frost? BLANcII ILxI.nERo: Frozen air. lViISS BURIIANSZ f'You should think of the i:llflII't'.' IIAROLD MILLER: UI can't. It's Kathei-ine's birth- day, and l have to think of tlIe present' i of Little dabs of powder, Little specks of paint, Make My Lady's freckles Look like what they aiII't. wi He kissed lIer oII tlIe cheek. tlIe unit of electric power BUD MliI,'1'OX: lie probably just manages to lIImber along. EINVOOIJ REo1vIoNn: Have you heard of the latest pending divorce? GII.BIil1'l' NEWIILI.: 'fMy mattress is separating from my springs l MR. LoNG: XVhat is ordinarily used as a conductor electricity? , Tom I NKLEY : f'VVlIy-er. MR. I.oNr:: VViI'e. Correct. Now tell me, what is ,H TOM: The what? MR. LONG: Exactly, tlIe watt. Very good. That ll do! HIERIZIIC Ross: You've got too Illllfll rouge on your 'J It seemed a harmless frolic. liPS3FTilllff' ,L , H v k Y gl v I 1 , Heys been laid up for a week' V ?,lI.I.Il'.. VS e , you now w Iat you Cilll co, cont They say with painter's colic. VM' MR. YVRIGHT: ffAre you first iII anything iII school, Definitions Ollveffu V VVorm-A caterpillar that lIas played strip-poker. OLIVER: nies, first out of the door when the bell Caterpillar-An upholstered worm. rings. STANLEY: What would you do if you saw a lady tlIi washing Ollf from shore P MELVIN: Fd throw her a cake of soap. tlIi Xx7iEIlSf1HH!Hl7llFgCF witlI tights oII. Quartet-A group of four singers C21Cll one of wlIich nks the other three canlt siIIg. Trombone Player-One who can succeed by letting ngs slide. One hundred trlioefzly-four - - - 1 ul -M n I i- . l- - 1 I V The Branding Iron .. .. . ..... Teacher's Pen It - 101 i Zdl .. A Far Country .... ...................... C ollege nr 26? P0355 31.001 1, i The Danger Trail ...... The Trail of the Paper VVad 4 fun I'll iust -,off a line The VVOnderful Year ....... The Year VVe Graduate gl send it Off 2 ul 'AThe Miracle Man ...................... Mr. Spohn pm Sorry muvve been 6 so long, The -Ioyous Trouble Maker . .. .... Karlos Dickinson Don't be disconsol8. But bear your ills with 42de, Sc they won't seem so gr8. FRED TuoRx'roN: Hey, Red, got a piece of asbes- tos ? ' RED WYARNIERZ UNo, why? F. T.: I'Iamacher's dead and I want to write him a letterfl VVESLEY FRY: hVVhat do the buffaloes on the new nickles stand for ? RoBER'r BOSTIAN: Because they haven't room to sit down. You're stringing me, said the bean to the cook. NIR. GARRETI' fFinding VVallie Thornton idlej : VValter, the devil always finds something for idle hands to do. Come up here and let me give you some work. Shall Even in Future Years-By This Ye Know Them NORMAN Doxikia--Ilis chewing gum. Fn DOWYIXG-IIis interest in Sophomores. TTRLIE PLFRDY-I'TCI' quivering voice. ARNoL.n DICKEY-Ilis melodious giggle. II.xvR DAL'c:u'rERy-IIis height. XVlivnE1.1. TIAXIACIIICRTTTIS stars and stripes. ICy'li1.yN ITART1T'TGl' bashful blushes. IIIEMARIS S'roI,TE-Iler nose. NIXRY ci0STl.IX-'TTEI' chatter. VIIIIOM.-X5 IXICCALIA-liis stale jokes. NIARGARITI' IlAGEIioRN-IIer pleasing voice. MELVIN ITARDIIES-ITIS arguing. BEN KAL!-'MAN Cin a junior class meetingb: I'll have to appoint a committee to decorate over the week end. IIAROLD INIIIIERZ Iivery time I wash my collars they shrink so that they are too small for my neck. FRI-ID lNTII.I.IiRZ Then, why don't you try washing your neck. FKGEXE BEvNE'1 1': XVhat kind of a dog is that Dutch DUTCII C'oRxwE1.1.: I'Ie's an air-tight dogfy If, B.: Air-tight dog? XVhy air-tight? D. C.: YVell, his mother was an airedale, an' his father was a Scotch terrier. pw l BUD P.: I Want a pencil. .ARNOLD D.: Hard or soft? BCD P.: Soft, It is for writing a love letterf' VVeaver of Dreams ......... ...Maurine Schubert The One VVay Out . . Treasure Island . . .. Lochinvar . ....... . . Innocents Abroad ... t'One Clear Call . .. Pilgrims Progress . . Idylls of the King . . . . Les Miserables ....................... The Flunkers .........Cribbing . . . .The Library ...Roland Moore ......Ruth Karl ...........The 8:30 Bell .. .From 9th to Scheper's ... . . . .Football Squad The Amazing Interlude ................,...... . . . . . . . . . . ....Monday Morning After Sunday Night Abandoned ...................... Last Year's Books The Silent Places . . . ...Geometry and Caesar Classes The River's End ....................... Graduation look sweet enough to eat. BOB S.: 'iYou IALICIE VV.: I do eat. VVhere shall we go ? IRENE FRAME: Can you drive with one hand ? TIOVVARD BECKMAN- You bet I can. I. F.: Have an applef' CHAS. CLARK: XVhat did they say when your horse fell in the swimming pool P hVAl.'I'liR SUMMERS: Oh, everybody yelled, 'Pull out the plug'! FRED VVI-II'It'l'0N Cto waiteri: VVill you please serve the chicken. hV.KI'I'I'lRZ Sure, Yvhat will the lady have? MR. RUPP: Name some liquid that won't freeze. FRANRLIX Honns: IIot waterf' ISADORE N.: YVhat is the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? AI.. K.: Search me. I. N.: VVhy, ammonia comes in bottles an' pneu- monia comes in chests. PETER EVANS: Did Mr. Spohn call you up? Lrio IQIZERTZ Yes, to call me down. MISS IIINES: lf coal were ten dollars a ton, and you ordered forty dollars' worth, how much coal would be delivered ? JACK GATZ: Three tons. Miss Iiixlssz XVhy, that's not right. J. G.: I know it's not, but most of them do it just the same. A'There must be some mistake in the examination, complained WVinston Ambler, I do not think I deserve an absolute zerof' Neither do I, agreed 1VIiss Garrison, but 1t's the lowest mark I am allowed to give. Onf hundred lfwcnty-ffm' gi- , ' ' A U - , ,.,,,,,,, V .lie ' VVens and Pete were walking around Chicago try- ing to decide what to do. VVens looked up and saw the following sign on a small movie: The Yvoman Pays. Pete, he said, I think we'll go here. Little Miss Muffet VVrote on her cuff, it Seems, all the facts of the quiz. A proctor espied her And spoke to Miss Snyder And that's why she's still where she is. Sam Berg writes home: UNO mon, no fun, your son. Promptly his father answered: How sad, too had, your dad. I'nder the covers, cozy and warm, Happiness hovers to keep thee from harmg Pull down the covers, your chest will freeze, Pull up the covers and freeze your knees. COLD FEET. This world that welre alivin' in ls mighty hard to beat, You get a thorn with every rose, But ain't the roses sweet? M. N. LUV. MARJORIE MCVEY: If I were to die, what would you do ? EUGENE Hi-:RoER: Same as you would do. MARJORIE: You awful thing, I've always sus- pected you. The Inside Dope on Prof, Chas. G. Garrett and Prof. Chas. E. Long in One Act Scene: l3achelor's Apartment. Time: Several years ago. Eleven o'clock, Saturday morning. At the sound of a shrill squeal from near the foot of the bed, the sweet boyish faces of Chas. G. and Chas. E. appear above the silken coverlets. A gentle, flickering light from the dazzling lamp reveals Chas. Gfs shirt of a brilliant purple hue. Our heroes yawn simultaneously, and Chas. E. springs to his perambulators, only to drop unflinchingly to the floor in a dead faint. The squeal is repeated and Dainty Lady Mouse emerges rapidly from under the bed. She trips gaily over to the curly locks of Chas. unconscious. CNote: Chas. E. is curly locks.j was enjoyed, and when Chas. G. the disaster, screams burst forth, up, and calmly resigns himself to E., lying apparently unconscious-not his A delicious meal awakes and realizes poor Chas. E. wakes his fate. FINIS It may need to be explained that the sad thought brought out in this little play is that the mouse never returned the hair. We'd Like to See ips. MISS GUSTAI-'SON-Champion grower of potato ch Miss VV1f1I'rE-Oi-Iicial white-washer of the VVhite House. MR. IIOPPER-National champion of pole vaulters. MISS ijlf PREEiM8fTOIl of insane asylum. MR. MX'ERS-Killg of the vagabonds. Miss BliCKER1l,il'6CIO1' of a midget opera. MISS HIEINER-Chef for Pullman Car Co. MISS DILLEY-Owner of a dill pickle plantation. MR. BRAXDSMARK-Bfllllfltif of cattle on a western ranch. MISS VVooD-VVorld's famous lumber woman. MR. Cnukcn-Dean of Little Church Around the Corner. MISS KIRBY-Iv. S. tongue twister. Miss MoLIsoN-Jig dancer in the Follies. Miss H. MCCUI,I,ocGH-Teacher of punctuation deaf and dumb school. Miss ciI5TZENI7ANNER-Sfllgti director of the De Theatre. in a Luxe MR. I'IOVVEiPl'iIltCI' of the f'Gas Ilouse Gazette. Miss TQIMMELSIIIQE-FI'CIICl'1 designer of doll clothes in Minasf Miss BUCK-Editor of Latin Pony. Miss JAYTCJXYIISI' of a turkey gobbler ranch in Mexico. Miss SMITH-Poster artist for the Kingley Shirt A-is for action, a mighty good fuse, B-is for bunk, that the students all use, C--is for cramming, a practice so sad, D-is for dumb-bells, who'll form a new fad, E-is for education, which we really all hate, F-is for fiappers, who flap for a date, G-is for gym, where she sees him, H-is for Hammond, the city we're in, I-is for imp, and to think! I am one, J-is for jaws, which we constantly run, K-is for kids, a thousand of them, L-is for lies which the teachers condemn, M-is for merit, which we're all due, N-is for noise, made by only a few, O-is for orders, which all obey, P-is for papers, required each day, Q-is for quarrels, that the school never knows, R-is for readings, when the Library's closed, S-is for slaves, we all think we're one, T-is for tardy, a blue slip you've won, If-is for unison, in auditorium songs, V-is for valor, among athletic throngs, VV-is for wisdom, we learn every day, X-is for X-rays, our heads need, they say, Y-is for yesterday, gone past recall, Z-is for zeal, which is best after all. New Co. MISS HOFFMAN: 'fVVhat was George VVashington noted for ? MARIAN B.: 'tHis memory. Miss HOFFMAN: UVVhat makes you think his mem- ory was great? MARIAN: They erected a monument to it. is Oizezhundred lzuenty-six DONORS . 'fl UDV!! .F fl! TI qxpffe iff f' 1 WM N M hi hi hmmf I 'Y' f13Tl'lgFlTim1i'w. J g il g g ' . - ,F - l s In. 5-l1,gll I , N 4 ' ' ' - ' - 41- ' A A UR HDONORS PAGEf' which was substituted last year for the advertising section at the suggestion of business men, proved very successful and the same scheme was used again this year. Many business men and interested friends found this method good adver- tising and again donated very freely, thus giving us the privilege of publishing a book worthy of our school. lt is our sincere hope that each student will read the list of Donors and consider that they are back of our high school in all of its undertakings. VVILFORD BIELTUN, BZl.S'l.I1l'5.Y H111 lzzzger. QQAGWQX 2.3. ,1?fMpQ4,6pf9-7 ' MRA? Om' lzundrml Ifwffnfy-.wfvm 'i - -1 ! u llig, 9 -:lf . dl - Sai-u ! . i. 'I -1-ln-QQQ Q- li- I - -.1 THE GIBSON STUDIOS 58 Washington Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone: Central 3982 W. B. CONKEY COMPANY Printers and Iiinzlers HAAIAIOND - INDIANA STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY BuiI11m's of Dirfizzrfiwr Sflzool Anfzufzlsj' INDIANAPOLIS - - INDIANA STRAUBE PIANO AND MUSIC CO. The 1101156 I'IAAINION D - of Qualify - INDIANA SHEDD ICE CREAM CO. Tha lliglz Sflmol I:!lfl'fl'l'IIl Uses Sl11'1l11's 679 Summer Street HIAAINIONIJ, INDIANA Phone: Ilammnnd 2980 HAMMOND DAIRY MILK 8: ICE CREAM CO. 142 Clinton Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone : Hammond 536 I-IAMMOND CLEARING HOUSE Hammond National Bank lk Trust Co. First Trust 8 Savings Bank State Bank of Hammond American Trust 8 Savings Bank Northern Trust X Savings Bank First Trust Sz Savings Bank of Calume t City v ..---'1 . , A 'll I H V I .V V. Y l . 1, 'n 1,-1-If --.NA VI. W ' ' W 'iii -1-vi.. -1 I . H- . Q - ini .-I-11 115-1 I . ' ' N- '-IDLTT:-1.-i ' !i- '. i' ' .' 7-'jf' lt' .- - 1? 1 1'-' Inf' 2 'u -'15 l. I ' Om' hundrrd tfwcniy-eight u TK- .i: - k - -H 'il- . - V 'lb -lhlt, l-, H- l . .1 V -gh I OUARANTY BOND St MORTGAGE COMPANY 611 Hehman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 5676 SAVOY CAFE IH ilu' Savoy flair! 24 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA ELITE BAKERY P11x1rif'.t' for All Orr'1lI'iof1sU 22456 State Street HANINIDND, INDIANA GOSTLIN, MEYN X WEISS, INC. FIRST 'I'RI'sT phone: BVILDING IIZIYIIIIIOIHI 1010-1011 BOHLING AUTO SALES 3 ffzeat Cdf.I'e.1 Douglas and Hohman HAAINIDND, INDIANA WOLF AUTO SALES Stuflfbrziffr Safety and Sfrvirf' 7+ Sibley Street IJANIMOND, INDIANA KAUFNIANN SL VVOLF Lion Sforff HANINIDND - - INDIANA One hundred 1 1 4-4 1 - - - .-1 ll - 'ilil -1-i' iv- liiglw- Q' EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY N38 Ywzrs of ITIFH'llllllllifilly Sr'r1IiI'f' in Lzzlw County HIAKINIONIJ ------ INDIANA P. H. MUELLER Sc SONS 112-114 Sibley Street HANINIOND, lNDI,xN-I Phones: 165-166 HAMMOND THEATRI CA L COMPANY Parthcmorl, DeLuxe, and Orpheum Theatres WM. KLIQIGIIEGE, mrs. HUNTER POSTLEVVAITE CO. uIJI UI'Z0f7I'l'.l' of PI'0ffl1I'fiUf' Sflfzxs' Lif1'l'Ilf1ll'f',, State Line at Russell HANINIDND, lNDI,xNA ENTERPRISE BED CONIPANY J IIOIIII' l,1'0!ill1'f at All 1'1lII'IIifIlI'c SI'flI'l'A'H HIANINIONIJ - INDIANA S. E. FRIDUSS FURNITURE COMPANY 243-245 State Street HANINIDND, INDIANA Phone: +080 HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE O. K. Building HIAININIDND, lNDI,IN,x Phone: 1323 i li i l'-' 1:-1 i 1 Q ll .hi L, . , , ., . I' U -inrli' - .- . ' 1 1 , 1' ,,,N . , 'i. Qui-1' 'IIQ1' I ,' ' ' ' ', I , ,', ' .. I 'cy' .1 -.. ii.-4,.r..1v.1, 1..-.l. fl nl l ...Y --I '-V N ,I .2 l--. , I gt'-.4l','w-i' '- .V 'Y 'I 'H - .I ,, . I U- ' P . ' I-' ' W ' ' ' hirty 0110 fllllllllfflf I - 1l - - -- 1 - - .iz-- li1i '.i-:, 4- ' '.- - PROVIDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION Pri'Ufm' mm' Rflinfuff' PIANIXIONIJ - EAST CII ICAGD - INDIANA HARDDIQ FLOYD R. MURRAY First Trusr Building HAMMOND, INDIANA PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY Ofhce and Yards Phone: 22-23 Hohman and VVIIQDX Streets HAAIAIOND, INDIANA MOTTLE VALETERIA SERVICE 270-272 Cuukcy HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 23 O CONSUMERS COAL COMPANY Conf, Coin, lllllf lm' 332 Huhman Sri-cur H.XBr'IAIIJNIJ, INDIANA Phone: IIIIIIIITIOIICI 19 BERNATIS FUR SHOP 636 Huhmau Street HAAIAIDND, INDIANA Phone: +12 BOMBERGER, PETERS, AND MORTHLAND 2fff0I'lIf'j'.Y at Lrlrc' 200 Ruff Building H.XNIAICJNIJ, INDIANA Um' llunil ffl ly BECKIVIAN SUPPLY COMPANY HIj7'0II1f7f lJF1i'Z7l'fiI'X at f!11' Right Price Ofhce, 265 KIiChigan Avenue H.eANINIUNlJ, INDIANA JOHN WILHELM AND SON C:l'Tlf 7'Il1 1j071f7'Ill'l'07'J' 286 Calumet Avenue HAMMUND, INDIANA BIEKER BROTHERS' COMPANY Conf, Brifi, 111111 Buifdirzg nlllfffilll 144 Sibley Street I-I.-XMMUND, INDIANA CHAMPION CORPORATION I-IANIMONIJ - INDIANA Phone: Hammond 510 HAMMOND AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS H. KAVFMAN, PROP. Ogdell SffCCt Phone: Hammond 3032 SCHMUESER INIOTOR SALES Buick Sales 517111 St'?7'7Jil'l7 I'IOI'lITl21f1 SIIFCCII Phone: Hammond 61 SMITH INIOTOR SALES Chrffvrolwt Sales 117111 Ser-vivzv HOhlUHH St1'CCt Phone: Hammond 601 f - - '-'l 1 'P :N Iv ' .ni . - , . . A , , . . . - , I T! r.. :in 3 ' --in . ., I ,M I li' il I l . -I In Q' ,.y.g , . .1 Q1-4. I . . I -1 1 iq.-, Q--1 -5 -A .' i ui I 1 Y - . . 2-V x - V- : ' h . .W I T 1 ohm- 'Y A:- -'fn-,.n 'L u - Q, ' l. - ' -' I One lzzuzdrni thirty-t-wo - ,, limi l :' -S' i C I 1 , ,l -Q xg 3 -- A 1 , -I' 1Ilg :lil- '- ' ' ' 1---A ,v,-7, ll' ' ZINIINIERNIAN MOTOR SALES WillA1V3'-Klligllf and lfllipfvrt SHIKI' and St'rfUit'e 926 Calumet Avenue HAAIAIDND, INDIANA Phone 2 II:IIIImoIId 3721 CALUM ET MOTOR SALES ClI1'y.tltf1' Sfzfffs and SFrfzIit't' 330-332 State Street PIAIXIMONIJ, INDIANA Phone: Ilzlmmond 62 AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY Plmne: 23-13 701 I-IDIIIIIIIII Street HANIAIDND, INDIANA BURCI-I BROTHERS' TIRE SALES Phone: II:ImmtIIItl 172 711 Calumet Avenue HANINIONIJ, INDIANA HAIXIINIOND GLASS COIVIPANY 'hlzzlrfllzfffzift' CIfr1.fs't'.I' rt Sfvwifzft-I ' 78 State Street IJAAIMONIJ, INDIANA IJIIUIICI IIIIIIIIIIDIIII 276-I S. Si NI. BATTERY SERVICE fwtivlzt 1J,!Ifft'I'It'.K' for Jlltonmlziffs and Rfzzliox 318 Fayette Street I'IANINIONlJ, INDIANA HAIWNIONID ELECTRIC COAIPANY Jlotors SDM, Bought, Rt'1Ift'fl, Rt'jv11irf'1l 1046-1048 Calumet Avenue I'I.ININIOND, INDIANA Phone: 5400-S401 Ona hu ndrnl thirty-tfzrrt 'Q V V ' I . , ,I - ' - ' CROAK BROTHERS Plzullbing, Ilmting and Sl'7,C'f'7'!lgF 7112 Hohman Street I-IAMIXIONIJ, INDIANA Phone: 5560 SEIFER FURNITURE COMPANY Phone: Ilammoml 5300 231-233 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA HAMMOND CANDY COMPANY Em Good SI:'f'tII,t 166 State Street HAMMOND, INIJII-ANA QUEEN ANNE CANDY CONIPANY 'l'f1f' llonze of Qzztwz jllllll, Bury PIANIMONII ---- INDIAN.-X JERSEY MAID DAIRY COMPANY 111' Crmnz 111111 Dairy Pro1fz11'1.v 150th Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond -1-169 DAVE LOVGREN FOOD SHOP E'Ut'ryfl1i1Ig 7'11!lf'.V Cowl fo Ea! -11 Douglas Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 2 Hammond 1030 WE FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR LESS LET US ROVE IT WAX' 1,-1-0 V If f. jjifmemfmfmywmafvl I -' , I YHERIGHTPIAIEIOBUV' QQHE HAMMOND ' Z I FURN ITURE 242 E. STATE ST. TELEPHONE 543 HAMMONl,lND. U 111' fzznzrfwd Illirly-fam' l. b' ' , 4 -I F . l- J lQ-- -- 1- 5 'Q'--i 'i !'-i'-'i -l - Q i 1 ln ,tl v. V' V '- Q- STAR GROCERY Illimxlc exxn VVx1,TERS 798 Alice Street I-14-XNINIONIJ, INn1,xN,x JOS. L. HUMPFER AND COMPANY lsllllfj' ff1'fll't'I'iUS 111711 .Uzfzztx 190 E. Stare Street HAMMOND, Ixnuxex Phone: I I ZIIUITIOIHI 2-1-56-2457 WH ITINQYS DELICATESSEN Phone: 3318 II67 Mum-ue Street Hxxlxlnxn, lxnuxex BORGWARIDTS CONFECTION ERY 'A1fR01f'X1f5'S 203 Conkey Avenue Hexxmoxn, Ixmexxx GR AV ES DR UG CO M PANY Phone : H1llI'lll1UHLl 5257 172 Cuukey Avenue Hexuxlnxln, Ixmexxex SCHEPERS DRUG STORE St111fe111'.f' Lunrll Room H 957 Calumet Avenue H.-XNINIONIJ, INDIANA NELSON'S DRUG STORE Phone: llznnmnnd 210 63+ Hohman Street Hemxroxn, INDIANA Om' lnzmirml thi rt -li-A gi-1-P il l'-Sl 'i-In 1 -Sil , .I I' V A- - ' f 'ln- vi .ii , ' 1 ' -V.- - Il g ulf! V v SUMMERS' PHARMACY Five Expert l,ll!Z7'1llfll'iSfSU 562 Hohman Street HAMMOND, 1Nn1.xN,x Phone: Hammond 14-Z0-14-21-1422 YASEEN IEVVELRY STORE Phone: Hammond 5567 118 State Street PI,-XMMUND, 1Nnr,xN,x SILVliR'S JEVVELRY STORE Phone: 700 175 State Street Hnmoxn, Ixnuxrx CI-IAS. ARKIN AND SON HlIllllllll0lIIl,X Ufffwxf .l! Zi'I'fFI'H 163 State Street Hrmxmxn, Ixnuxrx 1WARTIN,S GIFT SHOP I YIIIIXIIIII l'ilII'Iliflll'l'H 82 Sibley Street Hmxmxn, Ixnuxfx CALUTWET FLORAL COIWPANY Ffozt'z'11v for f'l7'l'I'j' U4w1.x'io7z 7-16 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INnI.xN,x HANSEN FLORAL CONIPANY HPwl07L'f'T.Y by Wfire ,JH O'Ul'l' flu' PVorI1l 686 Hohman Street H.XNIRICJNIJ, INnI,xN,x fjlrfllllldfg fzirty-six . - 'e ,sl-iiix 'S-ui -.l -1-1-ii D. K. GROVES' STATIONERY STORE 629 Hohman Street Hrmxtoxn, INDIANA Phone: 585 J. W. MILLIKAN SPORTING GOODS STORE 159 State Street Hnrxtoxln, Ixnuxrx Phone: 171 COLONIAL SPORTING GOODS X MUSIC STORE I-L7 State Street ITAMMONIJ, Ixmrxxx II -I-ff SERVICE I-IARDVVARE AND ELECTRIC CO. 837 Calumet Avenue HAMNIONIJ, INDIANA Phone: 10315 BIEIJ E AND PLUM 'ATM' llvjIlf'lIl'Xft'l' Sf0l'f'H 253 State Street HIXMNIONIJ, Ixmrxxx j. j. RU FF Cffflzerzzf llrznlrtvzrr, IDIIIIIIAX, Oily Illlll Cffruiv 630 Hohman Street I-IAKINICJNIJ, INDIANA NAGDEMAN'S CLOTHES SHOP 56-I Hohman Street Hxxmcmxn, INIJLXNA PINHIEI 26 1 One I1 Il rztiwti 111 i , f -1- W'Y - ' . his lx g - . -vp-L: l --- , - -n -lii' nl-Q ' JACK FOX AND SON S91 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 1-1-98 ANDREW'S STORE Smart Wr'1z1'i11g Afhjvarel 164 E. State Street HIARINIIONIJ, INDIANA SVVARTS SMART SHOP '1L111fi1'.I Cfoflzinyn 88 Sibley Street HIAKINIONIJ, INDIANA WHITESELL AND REESE 160 State Street HANINIDND, INDIANA Phone: 13 SHNE1DER'S DEPARTMENT STORE I AlE1'l'l'j'f1ljIIg in lefllllj'-f0-LL7f'!ll'Y, 52-5+ State Street HAAINIDND, INDIANA BOURNE,S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE 221 Ctmkey Avenue TTAMMONIJ, INDIANA Phone: 2611 , f 7 i 4 , IIII f M tv 000250 'If' Y' 1 'sua I 'FIIYIIXIIURILG ' 121410015-f U ' hznzdrfd tlzirfy-fight ST - V I Q- , - L1 ' -l-, -i'C'-'5 I'U1.'vl- -1-.f 1, . , - Q-. i I ' , Z 1 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Phone: 5200 649 Huhman Street I-LXNIMOND, INDIANA-X NORTHVVESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CIIAS. A. SMITH, TjIS'I'RIC'I' Amzxu' Illl Citizens Bank Building IIAMNIONIJX lNn1,xN.x NIPSCO 3YfH'1'1Il'1'II IIIIUIIIIKI Prizziiny Hill! Sifzliozmry fjlllllfllllj' 635 Hnhman Street IIANIMUND, lxnliexxiex Phone: Ilzxmmoml lll DICK HUYT 'l'l1rf 7I'1'f3t'YC'?'jf!'l' ,Ilrlnn 611 Clinton Street Hiexxmoxn, lxnuxx Phfme: Ilzunmmntl 682 HOPKINS OPTICAL COINIPANY Rl'QI.K'fl'l'l'1I fJf7fflllIl'f7'i.f1'A' ZO3 Kresge Building Hflxmtaxln, lxnuxix CIIAS. LESSER UT Carry Clllfj' tht' Brit H5 State Street Hixxmoxn, lxnuxiex RIAYVVQOD THEATRE Sf'Ft'flll'll!!ll' IYIlIll1l'7'IHt' lll3 Columbia Avenue Hnlxloxlm, lxnuxix Om' flllllliflli lflirly-nine . -l- -lii - , . -V 1 Q . ' H , ll - ' ' i'1 'S'-5 - C . ., 'I-lv!-' -A ' , V ' ,- l l 'l DOUGLAS FLORAL COMPANY Not the Ofzlrzvf, Bu! flu' Lifvesf' +8 Douglas Street HAMNIONIQ, Ixlatfxxtex MONARCH LAUNDRY 9+ State Street HAMMOND, INICJIANA Phone: 138 HAMMOND H OTEL Resfrzzzrrlnf in Cv07I7Zl'l'fi0l1 IIS Sibley Street HAMMONIJ, Ixnuxx j. PAPPAS JEWELRY COMPANY 148 State Street Htxxmoxn, Ixnuxtx Phone: lt' 1 TO THE CLASS OF 1910 fl'11i.f Sjmfa' ix Df'l1il'IlfFII by 01112 of ffm Jltfllllftws of ilu, Cffzxs of 1910 ARNOLD KUNERT HAMMOND - INDLXNA NIR. L. L. CALDWELL SLlf7!'7'i7IfC7lflE7If HAMMOND CITY SCHOOLS 0 1' fzluzdrfd forty Y K !H l ll h , I, A '41 Y A 4... S , -g. -5--ll--L- l--E. ini- 1-1. 17 ,-5 1 -I ' - DAVID T. ENIERY 1'i1'r'-Prmviflffflz' of thc' First Trust Sllifillyi' lfrzlll' I1AMMUNlJ INDIANA JOHN M. STINSON HAMMOND - - - - - INDIANA BOOK ROOINI Text Bookx, Theme Paper, Typirzg, Dl'Hii'l'lZfj Pfzper, fVoIebook.f, Pt'lZl'I'l5 KNOT HOLE CLUB HAxIxIDND's BIGGEST KIIYS CI.L'Ia THE CA LUMET HERALD Thr G1'mff:.vt Svhool IW'-zL'I'fv11jJ1'1' in fhff Cvllflllllff Rrgionn HAAIAIDND HILYII SCIIDOI. I'IANIRIONlJ, INDIANA Om' llllfldffff forty-om' V 1 y 1 Rf, 'A Y ' XA T I v ', , .X 1 ,,. f ff gf I . f ,f I BA QQ 1 41 ki! .1 , 4 . Ju fog mio zo K If 'Q 5,11 '- Q' C fix f n , N HLe5t PVK Forget K l L n ll P f1wfM 1 .,4fw..w - T , ,J J f NAME I ADDRESS M Mfg A ' V K if ff-L. V' 1 7 P ffitl ..' L 1 ' , fl x I ffm ,'H2QYf1a55J,w6.f. '27 3 LQ!-vw'--M213 Mg 52-,l If 1 1 AX , 0 . 6 'J Q - ie idx X , ,, ,, Y M W m Ql14O JQQRNTQ Q55 ,' -833361 I .., If of ' f 2 7 Jai-J . -- W gk - V v , ' 'gf 515, ' ,K ,, , YK, W , , Qx Mia H! IW' , f.g,: ,-:aff,1.- ,- gb L Q ' 1. -41 D Y N A 214' - , 533 11? fy , M XE ..1, My :ff CNW My 9 ff W 4 gs One hzmdrrd forty-tfwo 5 CL' N 01112 hlllldftkl fo W 1 -ff' . iii? A- 1 Y C I I cqzapfzA-L'0f f' I U gi- Q1 -if ,, di- Yglf -'-' 1- 1 T .i.. -li : nu lzrgy-.A-l qi- T' f I l E I X Q9 NAME ADDRESS Q. , ff . 3 7 e EM' 5' J A ff ff W7 'rv 'IU-!f' 4 ,fffff2. , QQZEZQP 4'3Q , J ., : ,, + ,, f Z , ,ff WW, 5 f. , fgjxx- W, , A A ,Ln - V 1 W7 if Wi Qi L34 ,,,, my T, ,iv 5402, xfM 1 I 44,4f',,x W J X F1 .iff r Ll! !ifif'YU is J 5 ,K rn.: V ,7 2, iw-MVN f1f 2 , Z1 , 5 a I f X11-n,:-L11..s,. rf! . - h 4 4 - A Q - - F - l I, I i 1 P if . . u l dxf Fifi l q ,y ,f X . l jp yijsbblluxns PLJBLICATION i Hammond, Indiana -5 1 1 3 J 'l 3' Y f' - Dem' re1z1f1'rr.' ' X V 5 T jr? April 17, 1928 w At last the work of months is finished and my staff and l are preparing to enjoy a brief few days of rest. VVe feel relieved because we saw our duty and did it and we feel anxious lest our efforts fail to move you. VVhether you enjoy this book or not makes no difference to us, now that it is done. If your name appears in the humor we hope you will suspect no malice. VVe believe the remarks we have made are apt and they were given in a spirit of fun, and so we make no apologies for what we have writteng we think some of them are humorous, and we know some of them are true. VVe have left out many whom we thought would feel an inner glow of pride for a most casual mention. These we intentionally omitted, as we do not intend to be complimentaryg we have been guilty of no partialityg we number our dearest friends among our victims. If We have been caustic. it was because we felt that necessity demanded itg and, if too lenient, it was because we were ignorant of some of the facts. ln other words, if you are in this section it is your own faultg if you are not, it is because the things you did were not fit to print. Then in conclusion may l say, l hope you all get as much fun out of reading the book and looking at the pictures and cartoons as we did in preparing them for you. THE EDITOR. Onf hundred forty-four