Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1929 volume:
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' 1 i n F J 5 A . - , , 3 1 I 5 A ACK bwug GMENTS Dgfuvvwcf , , GIBSQN STUDIO I INDIANAPOLIS ENGXRAVING DONORS CLARA KUI-IN, EDITOR NELSON GRILLS, BUSINESS MANAGER EUNICE MCCULLOUGI-I, FACULTY ADVISOR I I, ,lg ,' X '1 , - Q' , . I 711- if ' 'I I 4 u f --.,. wuz fi. -, -V11 . 1111, Q .4 -, ,, ,-.,..,- E . , , if 2,1 4 . ' . 223 E -5- . - .M A ,. if ' V 1 f3:t' . ' ' - I ZZ. Q :x:'QH,,k ' Lf 2 , A- .nz . , '- - ,- 4 -5 , ,1 , ' iff' fb 35, ' X . H' M Kee? : fn ., NE. , 1 . 'jg'vff,1 sig' v : ' ' SQ ...- Y L3 - ' , 1 : L -' V iv- N . ' f.--ns' .. HF- . V ,, - 1 ' - Q. 455514 '-Hy? .j, ,r Z-3-.1-, . . - v f'f,5.'Zfv:,.,f,5,g 1-gf' ggxggikglxz 515 5,551 ,f., ffl f . - M if .2,.,'gjlg6v 13 qi -121' I I ,495 S fgjfg 31,5 - , . 5.53 im.:-g',a - L. ,-1f.f,:f:i4. FTI Q ,fF3'.E, - . JL- 5 - ,. gi-yy , f , w ,fffliga 'ig g . if, 'f . 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' ' af N' 4' l ?5gQ'if 5'f' fog?-'fvmf '-K'13i?f3fF'fQr11a:x-, '4fii:lQEiQ:sfZv.ev.a4,wL..'s,.,,L:w115..VL1.3: - if , DUBUIHED BY THE HAMMCDIXID HMQHICHCDCDL H AIVIMCWD INDILWZX Fo luawolw STREAKED SKIES-LEANING BUILDINGS- EREAKISH SHAPES-MODERN TYPE AND EUTURISTIC STYLE-ALL THESE EXEMPLIFY THE NEVV AND COMING FORMS OE PUBLICATION. HAMMOND'S CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE BIRTHPLACE OE MODERN ART HAS LED US TO ADOPT SUCH AS THE THEME SONG OE OUR 1929 DUNES DEDICATIQH WE WHO APPRECIATE OUR WELQ KEPT LAWNS, AND WE WHO ENJOY THE BEAUTY OE OUR FLOWERS AIXD SI-IRUBS, SINCERELY DEDICATE TI-IQS BOOK TO MR. 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R. .'- ' Officers of the Association The president, vicefpresident, and recorder of our high school association are elected by popular vote of the students This year's president is Lester Corn' well. He presides over the Senate, calls sessions for either house, and appoints his cabinet of three members. The vicefpresident is Ben Kaufman. He takes the president's place in case of the latter's absence and presides over the House of Representatives. The recorder, Dorothy Groman, takes minutes of all meetings, and records all the business transactions between the House and Senate. Mr. Rupp, the secretary of treasury, has charge of the school treasury. He is a faculty member and is appointed for this position by the principal. Melvin Hardies, secretary of student activities, was appointed by the presi- dent. He has charge of all student affairs, and is assisted by the secretary of social affairs. He manages all social and athletic events of the school year, The last of the cabinet appointed by the president was the secretary of public safety. This year the office was filled by Warren Bohling. He heads the monitor system, which provides for order in the halls at all times. The secretary of discipline, Earl Keightley, also was appointed by the president. He presides over the student court. The secretary of social affairs is a member of the faculty, appointed by the principal for the purpose of assisting in the direction of student activities. This year the office is under the capable super' vision of Miss Bauman. as Y'-'izvrifaifiaftai-rfg -f .. -. . . ffsa?F?+b?S'fs1'::- . -'.f1e1r+2-?fvS??t '-L' V:-. 4, V , .,4.1.,,., .g-i s A-1 ,-N ...-.N-, --.rgugx mmf. , w'g.:..4'1f j, -- .. ,,,,.:.. ,,.1g,,,,. ,rw s ,X .4 1 fr V .Kwai-S K , -- - -- ' 1- 4' - X lrfa--. 4 ..1z 4.'-.,af1:'.wi fb.-. ..-f .mf -.w-.ai-N?..-1-1f..i:.:--iff-.fiwcf-.i .2..a.-f--wi?r'.-:-Ns.1. .......tv'f?--:,f::,.... i'4fQ.c:,rLf:-...iscrffoX 1,.-'T. .a:.:1s za - AK, Au-mls. ' -sf' A N,.- -- i- -':AL f1-V-- '--frfzfrmffr E 1, 5 s-- - l x K 'U' 6 'w'f.3w 4 1, ' ' --AA -- iw A A'- ' . -'f,g.wt A 1 - .---wfitlfi' . ,g, , N ' s:.f.'af... .,.--'-5.::Q rf- . ' -'f--L .-zfw..ew' vmiilsm. -1.-Ariilaz.-iz..-,:kfK'L'.wc ,mi-c.: -in -1.:'LA:f1' -sfl?d.M.fai:t.s'ifg.5vs. ar' 4.41 5:13 , . The Student Court This year marks the third year of the student court. Three years ago it was 4 rather a young body without much work to do. Since then, however, its duties have accumulated, and it has taken over many tasks which formerly were performed hy the office, thus becoming one of the most active organizations in the school. The court tries misdemeanors and cases of tardiness. The misdemeanors consist of loitering in the halls, misconduct, and the use of profane language. The penalties for tardiness vary from one to eight ninth assemhlies. Earl Keightley, secretary of discipine, presides over the student court. The secretary chooses a student committee, with the consent of Miss Burhans. This year's student committee consists of Edward Sell and Elmer Eaton. There is also an advisory faculty committee composed of Mr. Kumpf and Miss Hoffman. The judges of the court are as follows: FTCSl'1THd7lfRlCH.'XRl7 STEELMAN. SopliomoresKATHLEEN VINKIENT. juniors--feMARjoR1E PoPE. DoRoTHY MARTIN SeniorsMBR1CE Firztstmtiv. EUGENE HERDER. Top wiv Roh-srl Dyer, Brice lwzzgcrald, Ed bell. liick Stcelman. Scrum! ww: Lois Hounds, lvlarioilc llopc. Katlilrux Vincent, Dorothy Martin. I? iJ 5 'N 'X' ,Fw 'X N-4. QPWWYW .3-:qw ws: as-sz 0. x AEN' , ., rw. h .xg:.f.1.,v -,j:-5.1.- V Xi., . pissed' Tj? 'V'-:... . .. -rj ,, in-X X .sf ' '. w.' 17111 . ---7+ .- QJ. -:f -:vis lf, ' ? 'V ,,.,., -VIS? ' . frxs, 1::1' ' fm.. - Sh- Q.-L-,---,V .. Q '- s FE.,t. . - -i - ' -' '. N-'v--, ..'- 1. --' '-x v - gh , 'f '7.7--fy-J, TL 1-ilglihw. ' ' . - . -'jMZ?'ws i -6271. f'??L53N s ' 7' 'fri-'r 1 ' ' '-4-ni-91 -' - -- 'h ' n'5n1- ':1'f Ci 'TTU 'i - iv-l.. :M H' A f ,Ma A J ,.,j--g'g:Q.h , A ,3 l.,,.Mq,r,,f:- ..3,. ' ,-: .. si sa -.m..s-.w .4 --111 sz:-,ef f. -',.- -s . -...,.. A 1'-v.. ,.:-- v-at ' ,.c..,.Xv V - -ffm.. fmgz. ..:,.::1- - ,.iftkC,4.'.at3i.m.a.u.e. ' HEDUNEf - - '- 'Y1r'. ' -1 .,Q.i' 1 1iif .,.. f.,l'Q ,-,T , NTT -, ' f ..., Lx , ' g H 43- ., 1 - , .f,,. s 1 'TT,T.1f:.: ' N '--1 ff--. - 'f' ' '1.iw,.. ' ' 4931- rs :- ' '-1-f ' - ::-- : ,...-.1-sa.. , sv-s-,.,, ,--':,-.fm . ., ., --qs.-'ab . -:' , M' eh-Q 1-:M r-Mann. .f.-mMe:,:a..:?X'L-..,. se-2l15'3:u: ..4ei'.':rivh-NSETSQ'-1. -rizgrxiiifzilftgsvx -fv '-:'.iv3f11Ff2'C .: House of Representatives This year marks the sixth of which our high school House of Representatives has been in sway. At every other meeting of the House, a finance committee reports the finances of the association. Committees for other problems that arise are appointed if necessary. The House of Representatives stands for and supports all school activities and upholds the honor of the school. Among the bills which were passed this year, was the change in the rules for club membership. They appropriated money for pencil sharpeners in the halls and for a large football scoreboard on the athletic field. The House voices the opinion of the advisories and must vote on all bills before they become laws. Ben Kaufman, vicefpresident of the Hammond High School Association, presides at all meetings. Lisbeth Cosgrove is secretary, and Miss White is advisor of the House. Top mu- Dick Weiss, Keith Caldwell, William Camp, Edward Sell, Leland Dunkerson, Burdette Wheeler, Forrest Hobbs, Ralph Olsen, NVilliam W'ilke. Second vow Ben Kaufman, Vlalter Estrup, Ross Brown, Raymond Shreiner, Lawrence Johnson, Victor Monnett, NNillis Jacobs, john Gunnell, W'illiam Friedman, Steve Brown. 'Thwcl 'row' Harold Beishline, William Postlewaite, Godfrey Eggers, Mildred Scitz, ,lewell Welsh, Miirriel Gerrity, Vivian Trippier, Dorothy Emerson, jack McYVilliams, Winston Ambler. Fourth 'row' Marguerite Chastler, Margaret Anderson, Daisy Paterson, Ruth W'elsh, Merriam Hathaway, Miss White, Isabell Rieman, Henrietta Seaman, Dorothy Shoptaugh, Marjorie McVey, Florence Miller, is L 'A'F:3'fT?QfQ':QFf5 -'TZ'?'5ll'f,,59.-d.,f !f?'. - 4- .. 'fT JF.xx- .,5-s,:g-1557-igitgge-1 .. .fsqpfgyafsvg-eq, , ..-h-iE11'iS'+1? i L' 'Wg - .- .:-- ' ' e--,., ,, .' 1 1 ,gt ----y-, ,rs ., ' fm f-luv-2. , - ' g y N,-1 ..- , ,,,,1:.,,.., egg-, 1' ,-,f,,-. - ...,.a+r:.wfA .. .--. ,-1 .1-, fs. -.m.h-,.,- ,. :.r-4.-1,-.s-,,.4'.i 1 -5.-i'? ..:--'H-,1-. -e...,':. - . png, i'-.s.-:w -,. - 2... u we-Q-,,LcT-.,,,w--, w --- 'll' --.---.--- 1 f K.-1,4 ,.1,,1.,, Y-.. -..yx .-gg-,,' , , A N - gm - . , 1 V, . 1. 1 ,mu .. 3 Y - r ' 1 ' T 1:!' ' ' ' ..-sGf'-'1.- , . . ,.'-1-154515 Y, Hlfff5'i5'a- . -. q Y H ' s V .-.lf 'X ni M 121, ' S' s.. 1' 'K s L' er' HLA gs.-132- ' 4 N' -vs -warm. a:.,:.l:k:'L to 4-.:...,.-. asa, ...,a.q,:p.-'fsvw31+ , ..,m.s..Q111.'f-1.-vs. Senate The Senate consists of ten memhers: two Freshmen, two Sophornores, three juniors and three Seniors, elected hy their classmen. With Lester Cornwell, president of the Hammond High School Association, presiding, and Miss Burhans as advisor, the Senate holds meetings every other week, discussing important issues and finally voting upon them. Dorothy Groman, recorder, keeps the minutes and files all laws that are passed, During the past year, the Senate has heen striving to arouse more interest in the association and hring it in closer connection with the student body whom it represents. Although no outstanding pieces of legislation have been enacted, several minor hills which affect the school to a marked degree have heen passed and the Senate is ahle to prove that it has passed another successful year, Top vnu' .lainvs Turner, .lanws Emery, Arthur Qlacohs, NYaltvr Thornton, Nelson Grills. ,loc Honoroll'. Second ron Virginia Parrctt, Betty Uslcr, Lester Cornwell. Dorothy' Grnman, Miss llurhans, Faith Purdy. rmiarvx w M w:,:.yn-. g5gWE9!P'w 453, .Nc .qi-4.1 is 5-+?1E'if' fc'- 3 7' . - Hr. ff'-mT?g,'lf,','.2'i'.t.' N PTH- Q 1,35 ,'13f,, A ,---fg+Q5QST,,w : rr. -a N f- 'fi , 5, I 7. A ,lx , H 'x,Tr.- 4 lk--L, 't.,?. fflq - U gig' . : '5 ' QV- :: 23-:sw ' A - pe' fr f A' - ,ag . . af'-L-zffzz -'M 1Cg,,.,,,g.j' j:j-1..- V ,f1z2,',..w.1x.i:1 ,T2,.. .:f .A-'. :.x ...sn-ut' . w-ff1rz,-r,'-f1'f1f'- wwf-A . -..... n -.:- r ..':fu.1, -..ax -. f::,... -'is..:, V .-..:-.:. - 4Q'xs.'.x.-.-mana '. ,,,m. ..-Y-W -. 6 ..,.,.. . ,,, ---- '- - f I. ---- i------ - -F L -- w ,pw -1 f- 5 -A- M 3 X . x w - ay. , 1 ' s as. AM Ax ' X M ziggy. .64 I+'-as x. J Ylgxv Us. 1 H .X gif .-.NSA-R.-4 A-'? Mr. Caldwell Superintendent L. L. Caldwell, whose vacation hobby is fishing and hunting in the North Woods, is a native of Iowa, a graduate of Iowa State College and Simpson College. After completing his course there, he taught and later became superintendent. Since he has been superintendent here, he has done graduate work at the University of Chicago, and Hammond schools have profited by his research work. He is a strong booster for our high school and tries to put every phase of school life before the public, so that they can readily see what is being accomplished. 'WY 'W KBWFFN ew? Nu '-I We Wwe if' ff'Al 1fi-l:'53'-1''X :il -fm. ff'K -- T. 5383- -fi. 'ffffSff1'rN- v'i'?i-'19-If -- -- 5.L'fil3??M-5. , -253575312X L XI x . :ii.-2-1 ' ' -.4r.2'+ - sf-?4i?Y5E-1 'Tv 1:vf'. -51. ' +211-4.-6.a:L,.' .Jima--.. - I J.. a,s..f:.,n,.. ,.:', .mf 2-.-av-PAC-,am limi'-Fw-ef.iwL'.f:s H--:'wL'r.'..:.f.fs.1. ,...--...r'f!.'f3.f:2.L..- 1.2.23-'wL-L-.-:,,:r:a., T H Ii D U N E I ------- Mr. Spohn Mr. A. L. Spohn, our principal, is a graduate of Earlham College, and since receiving his degree, he has spent time in graduate work at the University of Chicago. His cofoperation with the university professors has put the Hammond High School as one of the foremost high schools of the country, and this has given the students the opportunity to beneht by the research of noted men. Mr. Spohn is a lover of nature and can be seen tramping over the Dunes and living in the great outdoors during his vacations. He is at all times willing to cofoperate with the students and teachers on worthwhile projects and undertakings, thus winning for himself a place in the hearts of all of them. Y' N as f 'SH 5W f4s as-sys-m M-sv YF? . 'KWWL'-.--I-2'-1 .. '-'fffi-7'f'2Q'7'Q'f'l'K' 'FN f'gi'5?5 ?41-'k'f1'- - n . -4 --, --, A ' .'f3r'p1. ,A-:'. .- 'KF-1:--f- Y ..,-v :,,'4F? n3 w -- ',Q-afmx ' , -7 ip- ,WW u f ,' ,A 'T '-'.F ' V :UNI R -'lI1.: ' 'l,,i:,k-' 'JI .JUAW 112 2-r 1 -3' ' -I rf ,'1, ,g,, w, , ..'1i,'I-Fla., F at -'Q A ff- -. , - - J.-'J - ff .wi-' ' .-4.-.,'-A.,--L-L 'P Ag: - 1-', 4' - , fu..- 4.vz':'.f.,' -his ..' '-1 3. Lxx','11? 4 -'51 2'K 7l 'V'-f:lf .x . ani 'N 'T' f'5A. 'r,'1 ' ' ,. ,, Hr: ' . fi' Q' -iii. if ., ' ' ANA If .ILE DUHEI MIss SNYDER MIss BAFMAN MISS H. MCCIILLOVIQII MIss ALLMAN MIss INc:I5RsOLI, MIss GIaTznNIwArsINr:R MIss BLFRHANS MIss HOFFMAN MR. HOPPHR MR. BEYIZR MIss ROBINSON MR. GARRETT MIss THOMAS MISS WOOD, Latin MIss PRITCIIARII, Lari MIss BUCK, Latin ll . ' 5. . 1' ...W- F , K ,Q Wm' -vw' .mf .1-,. -- .-- , ... - - I ii f , ' M R ,gy , ','147l-ig-Pwqv, ' . rig. 'A q 4 - - - -Ltr-. 3' ,r-lf'.m!ef --. .I ' 'R -4 nn -is-1 . ...av-,-..1.'f.U.k.v!t!,an. ,.f,wh.wuasy:i.ufES'.'.i s 1 4... .I f' -u. J -. 's 1. -r H s ' ,., The Faculty English Department Public Speaking History Mathematics Language Art MISS SMITI-I Printing MR. Hows Penmanship MR. POTTER MIss MIss MISS MIss MIss MIss MISS MR. MIss MR. MRs. MIss MIss MIss MISS MISS DII,I,I-ix' Exuir E. Mc1CI'LI.OI'4QII VVHITR CjVIiRMI'.YIfR ZOOR BRliYI OKiLl', MYERS JOHNSON COLI3MAx Rupp HINhs SPIQNCIR KIRBY, Latin ROBARIws, Fr HAl'KLANl7, ench German Twp Messrs. Hayes, Hllfllllf. Garrett, Uirrclxs, Hrvppcr, Huldricks. Svimul mir: lviIssvs lX'l'rI'I'. HIIIIIIILIII, Hzuukla Brcylrxglc, Hvllmcr, Allman, Exlny, f1III'lsOI1, Thmf mu' Nlisscs lilirnlxxms. link:-r. HOll'm.nn. Cl.II'I'vtt. flvtzcndzIIIIII Ullstzlfsun, Dlcturlch. Hcinvr. l 1 I ' ' If vw -is Rhx IWNWQYIHRW 4,-:ism Mins wh ww' 'n la fu.-.2 A I ,I ...s I., Av- ly A-xx A.,-gran.. Rv. - - -'ga:.x.v:I'-I-:LL-V5-,f,1,s g pf I.:-'sfwgs-N ,.,,,:,jL.-g5y3,.,.,. V :5 6 gps, ,Ts C f'ff5,74 ,,,..-if ,- -53.1 .A .fav tb. , ' -.- ,:' 12- --I-. --I-,-.., ' ,.-if--,-y v ,.-I-agp Q - . -,,--1- ' 3 ,- . R- TEM -F---,--V ,Aaflfg-1' ' I -5711 7'-fljs-b?' ., . . - -Q. -. . T25-fem, ,.4,'i:gr3-Ifgibf. 'Ste . ' ' fr f ' ' -.mx-:f:,-S . - ,RQ-F14-IH--ST 1-',. Q .- ' ' 'vfviv I-L V 2,17 .. .15.-its. 4 A - '1r.f,si-'.' -. In .-'fl f -nf'i.'Vp1 -'M ' 'nb' 01- 'Ff.'R.' fff.fn'44X7l ' .'.':x . . -21.31-I 'N' ,,L'pv 'nr-' 'Mig -R un: 1' 5 - flllns . ff- -Ln' 3 .TTR as-'fun x. L - fp. 4l. - Mi? P 1 i...,::' .: 7+- 4 -,L F lr -,-.-R--Sy m-1, -sf.. -Tim ..--'rf 1.i.i ,,mw:1:--i, -. fe-V nEY5S4-,..f- ' -ei ' U 1' s A Ax sd-N. ' n o 'LHR 1 u 'Aja ' The Faculty-Continued Science Miss RERDER, Biology MR. Hiwias. Physics Miss GUSTAFSON, Biology MR. RVPP, Chemistry MR. LONG, Chemistry Commercial Miss MACKLEM MR. KVMPF Miss NhW'NHAM Miss juRm: Miss DAVlS MR. HENl7RlCKS Music MR. LRSINSRY, Band and Orchestra Miss BECRER MR. DIERCHS, Band Gymnasium MR. MOOREHEAD MR. HL'P'FINF MR. CHURCH Miss DRITRICH Miss JAY Library Miss HANX'N'ER Personnel Miss BOLLENRACH Home Economics Miss CONROY, Cafeteria Miss BRi'NsELL, Sewing Miss HRINER, Cooking Hygeine Miss DEPREE, Nurse MR. BEYIZR Twp' Ivicssrs. Howe, Long, Coleman, Spolm, Kumpf. Rupp. Meyers. Scmvid mtv: Nllsscs Pritclizxrd, XVUUJ, Owrmcymrr, jimliiisuli. H. Mcfllxlliwilgh, XYl1itc, Spencer, Buck, E. Mcflullmlgh. Tliivd ww. Nllsscs Smith. jay. Rulmrils, Zook. Nlccum, Nlacklcm. Thomas, Mrs. Rupp, Miss Ingersoll. Yli 'F K . ..-s-:f-Qf',Tg-s'.?.- .--'yrfqliifkis-gui . ,f-affj5ej47gy54g:,f7. . . ..- '5 lHsx R V,-wE,5,gy,,5iA-L... ,nepya-39.-pgfg.. , -1-Q12 2-. R PM--4 J. . .1 1, '.. 1-fi, . r 1:-..,.,,.,,., .. -' 1 ' ,. wars. '----rw ..,f A-1,-wg... rgiiggql-s' , -. V- 9 '- 1 ' . , .- ,..r1-gb-sm. we .--R .qw ,, si - 4 I ' - -'- 'Q 1:1..LL4.'i. .- iixvf? 'V -. , Ni... -'-. . ' ' '-Us - '..- En ,-v r- . S1.--wif s- .A 'L - ' .4 .af Elise-., - A .1i JL.'g-...s-f,1,-',,ft: .'13.i, ' ,-r. .is.',s:,e4-:vi -r-134 :.:f.-Fei-f.weF'.i . 1..,.. W-'3f?ru.:-ri.-.12 -, ...xlfh 3 ig-,fx3p3,, x'.i.L.:, nf:-..?'.:i:'.-' ' iam- '..i was ..M,.,i-.- ,...- Y - Y. W-Q -H.. ---V ,- ,- at , -af --xffx-:sf 4. - ': 'iw f- J' ' 'f3.w . ' ' ' +V-T - f i' .-Mt ff' ' ':-a:- - -.v .- , 1 - ..l--,rN'1.- ,'-115.13 . . - ...w.':-sta! - a . .' , ff- .. .w t-ima. .f.-mMc:,g1:..1fT'f:.-sac ,:3a....,:-rizesbqiliz ....:L,i'.:115-s:vE5fSi2+-X. afw:.:xE52lf51'Q'l,'f.' Board of Education Mr. W. N. Bercaw is a Hoosier, born and educated in this state. His earliest school training was received at Anderson, Indiana, where he attended the public schools. Upon graduation from Indiana University he entered the employment of the Standard Oil Company as a personal relations man. He is a member of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce. His enthusiasm for outdoor activities is shown by the interest he displays in golf and tobogganing at Lake Hills, where he is a member. Local football, too, receives his close attention. Mr. George Wolf is a true Hammond product, a man in whose success the possibilities of this community are reflected. He was born in this city and educated in the public schools, whose destinies, as a member of the Board of Education, he is in a large measure responsible for. Mr. Wolf has always been athletically inclined, and was a good athlete in his youth, especially proficient in baseball. His favorite indulgence, when he is not watching a Hammond football game, is playing golf at Lake Hills, where he is a member. His membership in the Kiwanis Club indicates his interest in the welfare of the city. The Empire State produced this Hammond citizen. Mr. Merritt Metz was born near Buffalo, New York. He came west to attend Valparaiso University, where he finished his law course. He began to practice law at Valparaiso and later came to Hammond and is now closely afliliated with Reliance Building Loan and Savings Association. He was first Master of McKinley Lodge No. 712 and is an important figure in the work of the Masonic order of this city. His interests tend toward the scholarly rather than the physical activities. His particular lines of study are history, biography, and philosophy. Thus he is an asset to the Board of Education. ' fn, i x MR. W. N. BERCAW MR. G. WOLF MR. M. METZ President Secretary Treasurer !rMQnv1-Pr! -vrfs-f,.i'n'wWL.,, mx pgpq, .yu tl -N U' 3 S s'2'x .6 mx.: 5 -.1....,,,., ff, ,T 'hz x -,gm - W 3.1, . --eww, - , cr 04 N .. -:hrs r,-L..iA:,,, U, : rg, :eg .- ,.:,t7,. Q I 1?.u..t-X - 1'2 ' fr-nv c - ' fy f' A-fb 'c1i:'Lif'-' , if-. ' ' :atm ' -i-ng - s- 1: .' ..Nf':. ,. ' .ox Q.. rf K L 4'- - ' -afigr., ' . ,,,,,h,?+-,, - -rf, 23.532-A., -a-L., ' , -.,V. , . - , sg' ,- ' ' .2-- ..4, ,.-ft-1 - ig: - .,.-if . f :I ' w.- . ' Q. 3: - 'ffz'-',.r-1 . ,-:Wal-42-. -.4 - v-':. .-' .Za -vm uv - -inffo if .-.' -a ws .i 's 3' . -f ' f' .rw -.'f,.,'.. ,J ....:-..v.:'.u- am.. ,,-1. .ft . 1 -.muh .ru .. a-.-..f..,..-.- .N-.sqm .M . U., 'S . .'.- .-.- 1-:Lt AA... .- - t '-an 1 -...N f.-,-c..-'..- A- X ,dfZx.u.4..t -an -:Lg SENIORS o f -r.-'-1 f, , Ayf-.1 4' ':.,'jf f '5 8, -. '-f R -e . 1' '-'f- ai WADE, I: ---,,v, - -1 --Q -- ff.: ---'ziff-f':-1 .4 ' 'Y ',: 1 . L I. A--U-----7- .--.-----T.-A-ixff .. y ii . 5 I 5 W 5 ' R' .Y tx' J , '-i..... H ' .. , .: U N xl '.. ' Y Semors HARRY V,ARNER Our football star, at least he shines at night. HOBBY: To go with an Indiana Harbor blonde. President Senior Class, 4, President Sophomore Class, 2, Football, 1. 1, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, l. Z, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Perge Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Biologv Club, 4, Senate, 2, 3, H Men's Club, 2, 3, Football Club, Z, 3, 4. WALTER THORNTON The good die young- Long live Wallief' HOBBY: Chasing bugsflazdy Bugs. Perge Club, 2, 3, 4, Senator, 4, Football, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 3, 4, Vice President Senior Class, 4, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4, Football Club, 3, 4, Basketball Club, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, Glec Club, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Football Manager, 4. DOROTHY GROMAN A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. HOBBY: Golf. Ace of Clubs, l, Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4, Declamatory Contest, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C., 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Recorder, 4, Debating, 4, Fall Play, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Triaes, 3. 4: Girls' Glce Club, 3, 4, Uperetta, 3, 4, Hockey Team, 3. E. WARREN BOHLINC Hlvisdom and wit are seldom seen together. HOBBY: A general good time. HifY, Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Biology Club, 4. MISS JOHNSON, Class Advisor To the best advisor in the land. Ever ready with a helping hand Never failing to understand. MINNIE ABRAHAMSON Nothing endures but personal qualities. HOBBX'Z lee skating. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. LORAINE ADELSPERGER Not much talk-a great sweet silence HOBBY: Skating. Senior Track Team, 4. ANNE AGNEW I may arrive late, But I always arrive. HOBBY: Gossiping. G. A. C., 3, Bohemian Club. 3. 4: Dunes Staff, 4, Triaes, 4, Senior Scribe, 4, French Club, 4. VJINSTON AMBLER W'ould there were more like this one HOBBX'Z Swimmmg. French Club, 2, 3, 4, Representative, 4, Swimming Team, 3, 4. CARL ANDERSON 'ALor1g and lanky and lean, V He loves to ride in a flying machine. HOBBY: Eating onions. Boysk Clec Club, 3, Football Club, 3, 4, HifY Club, 4. I l fwfsanvwww- - A Wmiwwsmfis---. f.-,wma-.vapr-.fx ...Mas--fafsBKr-v:- ---1e1rti1?5W? L X., .l , A .-. ,f--v,M.,,,, g , I-la., J, wwf., L- -,g,,,. ,k L. V - -- .. , .,,-.,,,.,,. ,fh- l:'H'3r,m--g,-Jr- , ' -- -f,1:f:sLhY,. r ,T-'mj15f.'v. ' mtiirff'-', '-2': 5N ' ' -.., rl' ,' ., - ' Amee-':L-,5 JJ1. .-1-- ,A-. ,5q,g,,g,gg,,E,g'-35:,,,,.,, . -,j, gk',,,y,1,',,gi'.'1j.i, ,412 .1-'i.ff.a1ia..h-,:Ef'..., .-all1.5:-mzf'.4,,g-,:,,, is-4.-:!:4,.:-.f1..1e ---.....:'l 1-Get.,far-...:'.e.:Lf Alike,-:ad .-.w...i.-me , . . . . Y . . .,. -..,. .,.. .,. f-- ...,..,............-it----.-V W-.... ..-.......,,..-.--...- -. . .l-. -,- - 1-1 .. A., . -.f.- .-. .mf 1... A--F ,.. Hr- lv, 1 ,.l--f- 2- - 'g,.,.,, , .. --A .. --'zz ...Y-----------. , H ...Fitz rf in 9 fn, . . IN Y I bl ut H R r 1 W- 1. wsu 'S' 'H -A+.. ' E. Y F 'SINE 1 I. l... E 1 ...aaa .fm f+vr1:QSH'- ,, -MALE ,A.. -. -A a- 1-.B 1- i.3f.? t'. - ,nmA5h4 1 fax ..-.':'-53155 ' ...wi ,- A125573-FIB 'QF SCI1iOI'S-Continued THOMAS BALIO Tho world belongs to the energetic. HOBBY: Swimming. Hi-Y Club, Chcmistry Club. PAUL BARNETT A flcan-cut young fsllowf HOBBY: Pirlqmg up woman aftm they fall for Rollzc Moore. GEORGE BARTON An ivicxlaamtiblc good nature. HOBBY: 'To ssc how many 9tl1 Axsumblica l frm gut. Football Club, 2, 39 Football, Z, 3. ELEANOR BEATTY Best of pals, best Of friends. HOBBY: Dnnrmg. French Club, Z, 3: Camera Club, 3, 4: Girls' Glcc Club, 33 Girl Rcscrvcs, 3, 4. THERESA BECK She lm: B 'mica of gladncss And a smile and an eloqucnre aj beauty. FIOBBYZ Bqtselmll. Ace of Clubs, 1: C. A, C., 2: Cirl Rcfcrvcs, 2, 3: Biology Club, 3, 4. HAROLD BEISHLINE Make murh of mc, good msn B1 mme. HOBBY: Playing with drlunx. Boys' Band, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra, 3, 4: HifY, -49 Boy Scouts, l, 2, 3, 4. VJARNER BLACKMUN 4'Hu1c's to lVa1nc1, so tall and tlun. lVho believes in laughing to keep lnm trim, HOBBY: Saw on my 'rcllo. Dramatic Club, 4: Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, -lg Tennis Tcam, 3: Boys' Glce Club, 4: Fall Play, 4: House Of Repro' scntatives, Z, -l. BETTY BLY SmCe11ty limi f1rundli'nasx to ull. HOBBX'Z Rcadmg. Acc of Clubs, lg Cirlsi Band, 3, 4: Gorman Club, 4. MAMIE BOLING A spirit sweet is hum. ls always sweet own wlnlc it crm. HOBBY: Collcrrmg shells. Biology Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. CRESSLER BOMBERGER He looks the whole wmld in the jrtrc and feurx not a wmnrmf' HOBBl'C Swimming. Acc of Clubs, lg Bohemian Club, 3: Sphinx Club. 2, 33 Band. 3, 4: Biology Club, 3: French Club. 4: National Honor Society, 4: Boys' Glcc Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team, 4. V JV 'l a1 'Y 'W' 'vrfalblfwtf wimwsz-pu pwrmw x Nqhgw, ,tt-t. tr. , wrspigw ' .. . '- 'M'--', ,3.,.i- A 'fr X. 5. av., . - . ,'- 'gf gt. ..--- ,, ,gr ,,.f - '- -5-.1,..., AL - Bl faux., ,-3 v .-1 -var- Yt - N111' 1-'Irma-V.. .vw-, : 1-1Li-f '- t- .. H+-::..t: ' ' '- - '.'2::i- -' -- - zvff-it-gg-lit ' -, 3-q.4,n31:.fs.g-,.,,, , V gi-gBj5f,w,, N45-:3.,,a:A.'fQ1:A,, y..g,.. - 5,541 - ,Ri-,431 .Y-'ffl 'N r '-dm 'L .rf ,if-:Qu - ,LJ .'..'-.,2.A1:'.w-' -..o-. a-vt rf' an - .- .-1:,,g,f-I.-4-f.i.L.f'.t . gm, H 41. ..rP2f-.zu -. -'.ig'fu:.,l t',i.w.1.Yf- E.-.,..-la.:-q . '-,.-32.1 A-A Ri me me .Tin . .-...-...,..,..---...... DQ Ef -L - ..-:gGB,Q,:l- C.. ....-...- .,.. f. .--- . . - .... -.M .. ----, 1-- A--1,--.. sq, . V- - - -New fe' - 'A .f 2'-'1:r,vf- 131v2,fN. 3 ,. 1+ . r . , . , r G 5 in-ev. 4' A' L. J 1. 'ERAR 1 u 5, tuaarm. J.-2:-4-a,:..f.:.-: tue. -az.-4.e...,.,r,32,+n ! .. ...aat...t- . ,--A.4.m.'J1:.i'12 'Tux r Seniors-Continued NELLE BOYD A1gue with her, prepare your fate, Success is hers in every way. HOBBY: Dancing. Ace of Clubs, lg G. A. C., 2: Bohemian Club, Z, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Debating, 3. HELEN BRADMILLER Eternal sunshine settled on her head. HOBBY: Chewing gum in stucly halls. Home Economics Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4, C. A. C., 1: Girls' Glee Club, 1. MARY BRADY Too pretty to frown, And too good'-natu.red to want. HOBBY! Passing notes in History Class. Biology Club, 3, 4. RUTH BRASEL A quiet seeker after knowledge. HOBBY: Readmg. Acc of Clubs, 1: Sphinx Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 4. CARL BREHMER Wvmunp1oof. HOBBY: Playing the Cornet. Band, 2, 3, 4: Junior Urchestra, 3, 4. FRANK BREHMER He goes without .myitigf-nin.'li. HOBBY: Teasing fenniles. Senior Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4. PHILLIP BREILLATT Excuse my dust! HOBBY: Stage work. Boys' C-lee Club, I, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager, 1, 2: Stage Manager, 3, 4: HifY Club, Z, 3, 4: Camera Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: House, 3: Track, 3, 4: Cross Country, 3: Football Club, 2: Herald Staff, 3. 4. FLORENCE BROWN Oli, to be another Barrymore. HOBBY: Smiling. Dramatic Cluh, 3, 4: Declamatory Contest, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, 4. Ross BROWN lVith smirk and smile His professors to heguilef' HOBBY! A little work now and then. Senior Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives. 3, 4: Fall Play, 3, RUTH B. BROWN All that a girl should he. HOBBY: Sports. Ace of Clubs, l: C. A. CQ 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Triacs, 4: Two Girls XX'antcd, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 4: Hockey, 7., 3: Volleyball, Z, 3. l ,Yff':,:,.i,54+'-5 V 4+rg1ggf,.., -- ' , ',.mz?A. ,133f,..,j1':z-. ,Y f A , ,ggjz A f- mr ,'f'-gqgxgg . I 'il' 'aa lil I41E:,.Aa. - .-3'1.'L..f.f1s.i:1 fir... ,-w. .f'.. f aiakln-ki. -.--5:13:.:-I-rsf:,r.s-fl.f'.i . :g.... O -5.-2 ,'..:rW.1t ' ' ..t-..'.t5.'EI..iiffz:...- .1'?3.:.3fT.-.1..I .:.:'.' X T,-'.- tx .B well. Al-'xi ut Biz A4 . .... . . .. f1- V, .. .. ..A..--- V V Chi. . M -n V- N f U- in , - A 5 . .. - --- ,. . --A ' ' -' w A 1 ur' 1 w -1 ur I R W- s -. P-1 1. t 544 'S fifty. ' Y. 1. ' V A. u A Q :-,-: -fumlans. J--wt'-' millzbz int.. ,gt 3-Y Seniors GEORGE BRUSEL Lat the deed try the HOBEY: Studying in man. Algebra Class. Junior Band, lg Senior Band, 2, 3, 45 junior Orches- tra, 2, 4. LOUIS BORBERLY Books, books, hooks. My kingdom for good books. Hosnvr Reading. HifY Club, 3, 43 Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Orchestra, lg Boys' Glee Club, 35 Track Team, Zg Opcrcttsi, 'lg Swimming, Z, 3. BESSIE CAINE She is a girl of pleasant mien, Smiling everywhere shc's seen. Honey: Seeking variety. Moline High School, lg Girl Reserves, 2, S, 4, Cirls' Clee Club, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, -43 Opercttzi, 3, 4. WILLIAM CAMP Great hopes make great men. HOBBY: Playing tunnis. Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Football Club, 3, 4, Cross Country Track, 33 House of Representatives, 4. GENABEE CAMPBELL 'iGentlcness and affability conquer in the end. HOHEY: Drawmg pictures in rlass. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 4. ..sa.. ..., -...z...x3i211f.i:12s- .3- C ontinued CLOICE CAREY Saber, but not seriously sober. Homair: Repairing appliances involving principles of Physits. National Honor Society. 41 Boys' Band, 3, 4. EVELYN CARLSON A friendly heart is better than anything in the u'orlEl. HOBBY: Chewing Jazz Gum. G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 31 Soccer, 4, Basketball, 35 Camera Club, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 4. GLADYS CHANDLER A girl whale always sweet and neat, 'Tnu'll jimi her hard to beat. Honnvz Finding fourfleaf flovers. A. C., 2. 3,41 Shortridge H. S., Indianapolis, lnd.g C. Home Economics Club, 3, 41 Girl Reserves, 43 Herald Staff, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE CHASTELER She has no wish but to be glad, She hated naught, but to be sad. Hossvz Skating. Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 33 Sphinx Club, 2. 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Herald Stall, 45 House of Representatives, 4. AUDREY CLARK Sometimes given to serious thoughts, But usually full of mischievous plots. HOBEY: Dancing. Ace of Clubs, lg Sphinx Club, Zg Gym Demonstration, l, 2. 'I' ' ' '51 1, f1 f.x1f'1,Q, V -L-191-3 '-1,,, ' ' 43:1 5-Llsjlfzz-.N . -1 -5 ':-.5 A ' ,..g,g,.'. 5 QL.-,-',fL?j M' , I- Q, 'Hi .p,,.., . ,iz .'..-..t4:s..:. ...:.., ,r-. f,.. .,m.s.-:e- .. V--1-1 :.-5-:ret-.1-,,.ffs . -gh, ,N ra.--fi,,f.w.,1L - A A, -: la ,QM . --4,33 ., . , -, :Qi su .04 Mn ' V 1,-iQL7:',2 ,Q:1l': Mm. :Tfi ::4L 4 -1 -....--- .-+--.v-....--f-i-- -A -- .lg --..- .--V l ,- 1 4 me 1- 1 , 1 . f if-r , , E M-Q.l,,,7 ,. 1- -., ,Q 1 , x f B ,M 'X 4 Q... '+ L. J .E .-L 1 .. Seniors-C IRENE CLAYTON The givls' g5 YYl my kingdom is. HOBBY! Basketball. Ace Of Clubs, lg Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 2. S. 4: G. C., 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, Z: HOrne Economics Clun, 3, 4. ELENE COLE She likes to do as she pleases Cirl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT COOK Alben Cook is Sl1D7I and dark. A! swimming he is quite a .Slld1l1.l' HOBBY: Swimmmg. Glce Club. 3: Once in a Blue MfuOn, 33 Swimming Team. Z, 3, 4, H Men's Clulv. LISBETH COSGROVE Shall I go 011, OT luwe I said enough? HOBBY: Reading. Girl Reserves, Z, 3. 4, Bohemian Club, 2, 3, 4, Triacs, 4, Secretary Of House Of Representatives, 4. ROBERT COX XV1t and humor are marks of ge-rims alonef HOBBY: Collecting buzte'rfl1es in Alaska. Boys' Glee Club, 3. Y ontinued KENNETH CRUEA A gentleman makes -no noise. HOBBY: Staying out late. Boys' Glce Club, -lg Operetta, 4. DELMOND CURTIS Hwlllat lie may be? Villa k1101,es7 HOBBY: Sketrlimg. Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glce Club, 4, Opcretta, 4, EUGENE WILSON CURTIS He luis a. smile that goes all the wax around, lmd buttons in the bark. HOBBY: Getting out of the Arivisury witliout being seen IRENE DANCH A'Modesty is the grate of the will, HOBBY: Swimnimg. Girl Reserves, 2, 4, Sphinx Club. 41 Acc of Clubs, 11 C. A. C., 2, 3. ANNA DEVRIES Always fviemlly, just the sameg Always squrrre in l1fe's old game. HOBBY: Sleeping. Carman Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. ' W IPVYIWRN air-N ft -M. iiglwgl' 'I w .Q-my Vw www U' ' 5'3?WY'Y' 3 ' ff I .,-,,, ,. - 'sms-H-MP. :xy-51. . ,-V1 ,. w-rf, . ,sf fy ,. ,, .L ,L ,- ,gvf M, ,eg ,3, --gf , t ,fav . .. : '- -' -V, ,- ' .l f fin. '1',125: i' ,:-:'-,- ,, -e . . 2.-- 121'-1',Qf1'l B' . '- :me . 'w'.'q:7.1'- - 1 - -.2 f .' . Mfvll ..-. ..f1:,.--. . I r . 1:w '3-aff.:-:f'z ' ' 'kw22?ke, I-'rl-::ff.l'f2w 'RU - -.5115-US ,. ,Auf-2'-d?LC. ' -'I ' .: fi..-.115f ' -'NL .1iia.Jfk.:Z23 Fiigel.. - ..1: .L.'-..Mis,af1f.-.fm gf, .4-621:.f3f.rff'f..i-,l.f:s, ..f.....1fW5.'1r:f.,:N,-.ie '--.aru':..-:.'w:....- mm.: rf:-..L:'l.:. .-1. .fifth-L:,'.m.x.El:.....z.v.. 'a DUNEf .--122,151 , .. L 'A ---srf:-sr '-- C ., .f ' .,,:..i'g:s1'f+-rv-13.tl'-x. ..if.ix..s..:EC1:.a'f..'m. as '::'il ..' ., ......:. ..Y, L...q..fM .?..t -7-,,-3,-arg'--.577 V . 1 Y J 'Twin 3 Jef ft . -' . M 'S ms.. 'K x A ., Seniors RUDOLPH DANIELS lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. HOBBX'2 Loafng. ELMER EATON Elme1 likes lessons but he's always ready fo1 a holiday. HOBBY: Histovy. Acc of Clubs, lg House of Representatives, l, 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 2, 3, -lg National Honor Society, -lg Biology Club, 35 Football Club, 2. MARJORIE ECKMAN To her wmlqs, hev woidx, her friends. HOBBY: Playing the sax. Ace of Clubs, lg Sphinx Club, 2, 3, Biology Club, 3: Uirlsi Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Triacs, 43 National Honor Society, 4, Concert Band, 3. ROSE EHASZ A quiet dignity and charm of gentleness are l1U'IS.l' HOBBY: Stopping tmins to let the Seniors pats. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. WALTER ESTRUP Begouc, dull imc! Thou and I um uevef agua. HOBBY: Obtaining collage sclwlavships thmugh bril- liancy. Bloom Township High School, lg Herald Stall, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 4, Boys' Cleo Club, -lg Operctta, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4. -Continued JAMES EMERY One gvceted him with pleasure mn And left him with rcgvetsf' HOBBY: juggle money. Ace Of Clubs, lg Bohemian Club, 2, 3, 41 Sphinx Club,-2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Senate, 3, 43 French Club. 3, 41 Herald, 3, 43 Business Manager Herald, 43 Fall Play, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Debating, 3, 4, Ora' torical, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Swimming, 4. JOE ELLISON Study is a d1eary thing: l would I knew the 'revnedyf' HOBBY: Spanx. Press Club, Z, 3, 45 Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAY EVANS lf they we're all as quiet as she, XX'lu1t n heaven the assembly would be. HOBBY: Swatting flies. Camera Club, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EBERT He has a mind of his own HOBBY: Model aifplanes. and 11 voice to expfess it. Book Room, 3, 41 HifY Club, 4. CHARLIE EGNATZ 4 If silenfe is golden, hc'll be wealthy. HOBBY: Baseball. Ace of Clubs, lg Baseball, 3, 4. 1 'fW-'iT?:EE???.v-A-- .sifveiilE+T?'Sv2's , -A . f - oMe , a5fwts.-s'wsvf:-.- - f-:1t1f'fz?fPs'1t? ' 4- M Q r .wit-3.,,., ' '. - Jig, uv--mfg-'..f' --.':q,,.,, 'j-ieqtaf . N ,A -7 - - . .4,z3Q,-,1. ,.t1'gj:-Qt., .aw.,..5s- ,hm , dex, . ' -1 . ..xS.'f'-1 V' . L-'!1+,,::5'-., , -1,',,3g+'-, ff-, ' , f ' V: ,-f., - - ,, ,.,19 ,, , . , 'mf-.-.. t. , -K A i V j:f':,.,, . ,.1J 'L. ,-..aa::',.i .'7:i.., ar. t... r,a..s.-.5ef'... :.v.fr-Q-f.,.,L?1., . It -51f'r'..r.w.1, ' ' -. ...xl f .A fm..- 1 I.,:,- t ...-'I.- -A L. gli mn ..,4,,. f3'7'f3'- . f ' 'ff-4' 'Q ,L-...T.i:l.1..1p1, 1 . .: ff .uf ,.. ,C , ,,.. . . . 1 A li. .1 , ,. 3... 6 V.. . . W.- -... .h, . . .,.,,,,,,,,-,.-, 1 Q.- 1 Aw A n 1 3 N A -I 'fv- .. N' 1 fr-f,f fi - . ':'..a-,, Seniors MARIAN FEHRM Thy inoclestvs a candle to thy ment. HOBBY: Being late to school. Roosevelt High School, 1, Z, Girl Reserves, 4. RUTH FENSTERMACHER Sincere and corixcieutiousf' HOBBY: Music. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Rcsrrvt , 3, 4, 2 4. Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orclustra, WILLIAM FRIEDHOF An athlete today, tomnvvnw, and forever HOBBY: Spovts, Basketball, l, T. 3. 4, Persge Club, 3, 43 Cross Country, 2, 33 Basketball Club, 4. HAROLD FRIEDMAN 'laugh and gmw fat. HOBBY: Avoid lqidmrpuvs and holdup men. Ace of Clubs, 11 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager, 3, Herald Staff, 4, Representative, 4, Operetra, 3, Fall Play, 3. RICHARD FRY Tall and dark, at football llc is .Quxtc a shark. HOBBY: Homework. Press Club, lg Football Club, 3, 45 Football, 3, 43 In the Nick of Time, R, House, 4. , , ..--5556 : -7:17 - '- ww-BQM. . Continued ALICE GALLAGHER A genial and pleasant compmrion. HOBBY: Swimming. Camera Club, 3, 4, G. A. C., 4: Suffer Ball, 43 Swimming, 4. GRACE LILLIAN GLICIQ A good, induswiaus girl is she. A truer friend there rouldrft be. HOBBY: Being nite Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE GOLDSTEIN Let me alone, women mean nothmg to me HOBBY: Catching notes. Basketball, 3: Basketball Club, 3, Press Club, 2, 3, 41 Arts and Crafts Club, 33 Cross Country Track, 33 Boys' Glee Club, 4, Opcretta, 4. LILLIBELLE GOOD A mairlen 'never bold of spirit, still and gentle. HOBBY: Roller skating. Fort Smith H. S., 1: Girls' Glee Club. 2. 3. 4, Girl Reserves, l: Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 45 Oper' ctta, 3. CLARA Goor She has a way of her own. HOBBY'I Laughing at love affairs. Ace Of Clubs, lg Hockey, I, 3: Basketball, 3, 41 Soc- cer, 43 C. A. C., 3, 4, Cirl Reserves, -, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 43 Herald Stafl. 4. F . 1f'PW53T:f?f.f-'Q I - wi - ,Ls .. .'QYE'FL??5 f' -'BYSf?l7ONfF't'f3'.1 f r A-r'523l5?sV? I ' - - -Q -1:r'2A3f:.:'l??': - .f-flfifkf.-ff, N 4 . Y ,TfGa5?,w . ki QJfi7F'1'z:- iliifm' fwiif- . ' 1 V I, .gaze . 141'1 EQ1:I?Sif-A f15'i , r1'f.5,1- ra: 7?-it ' f'Qg.Afgi,,ii?i4i2,.,., . ,.1. g.1..aa:r'Af1' fir--. fm .f,.e,.1-i-1-..-A-.ac- :riff-11.f'.m:'.f.rs . '4,...-If-4-A-1,'..:-ff-,xt ' -,A..lT1':3-kilblie.. 1'.ix.:5fvif:-...iuatrif R ,Arek-E,-.zzzirtxg-..z..1-ma. m DUHEI M -- ---.- 5, , .. . ll-.-.-...-..-i r' - - N.- i. .-.,,...,,-.- t v wr .- ' F tn- .nw I r 1 LR Q tv 1 ' , 1 R., 1 1 ws 4 . .t 'xv Q, MM - . . a. T. . 9 -, ' - , Seniors NELSON GRILLS It would talk, Ohl How it talked! Hosiav: Dodging work. Ace of Clubs, 1: Sphinx Club, 2: Biology Club, Z, 3: Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4: Dunes Staff, 3, 4: Business Mari' ager. 4: HifY, Z, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club. 3. 4: Herald, 4: Representative, 3: Senate. 4: Football Club, 3, 4: Track: In the Nick of Time, 3. ERMYNTRUDE GROBNER Sweet, ladyflike demeanor. Hoiasvr Chewing gum in Advisory, Representative, 1, 2: Ace of Clubs, lg C. A. C., l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves Herald Reporter, 3, 4: Biology Club Herald Reporter, 3, 4. RUTH HAAGE Plerlsantly quiet, gently jirrng A womim of purpose yovfll discern. Honav: Reading. Camera Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 4. MELVIN HARDIES Ne-ver a moment without a gi1l. ' HOBBY: Keeping my mouth shut. CP1r1t'tiued in leisure momentsj Englewood High School, 1, 2: Sphinx Club, Z. 3: Biology Club, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Dunes StaH, 3, 4: Debating, 3, 4: Fall Play, 3: Operetta, 3: National Honor Society, 3. 4: Boys' Glec Club, 3: HifY, 3: Purge Club, 3, 4: Football, 4: Secretary of Student Activities, 4: Football Club, 4. STEVE HARSANYI Silence is more eloquent than words. Hoaarz Studying Phyxifs. Rovsl Band, -Continued MERRIAM HATHAWAY Such n noisy creature for one ro small. HOBBY: Talking. Acc of Clubs, 1: G. A. C.. Z, 3: Girls' Glee Club, F. 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Camera Club, 4: House, 4: Fall Play, 43 Operctta, 3. HAZEL HENRY 'AA quiet. modest grace. Houuv: Growing long hair, Cirl Reserves, 3, 4: Arts and Crafts Club, 4. EUGENE HERDER No sinner or saint. perhupx, But, well-the very best of chaps, HOBBY: Sleeping. Parker High School, 1, 2: French Club, Z, 3, 4: Chem- istry Club, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Dunes Staff, 4, Debating, 4: Fall Play, 3. FORREST HOBBS Happy am 1, from fare I'm free! Xllhy aren't they all Content like mel Homer: Drawing tenehcrs' pifturcx. Boys' Band. l. 2: Press Club, Z, 3: Fall Play, 33 Camera Club, 3, 4: Representative, Z, 3, 4. FRED HUPMAN A shadow of fame lmrigx over himf HOBBY'Z Swimming or girls. Acc of Clubs, l: Senate, l, Z: Sphinx Club, 3: Boys' Clcc Club. 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Herald Stall. 3, 4: Upcrettzi, -1. gy- ,- fi'-m?5f.'E':?E'i'-1' '-'f11?5ll Zl,3f'?fffb'. - ,F :wnE5i3?fYf+a::'v , - 4':i955QQl!1WJP.-X ffaoinysla-Mar-,nv , fr--vs'-w.'rvf--1' .. .-.R--it9iW3 ' . ,,,,..c '-'-. 1, 1 Q51-,.., ., - - , . JJ gh ...-.,-.--'-,- E. --J,,,' -1,,A:..,r h --. : - U . . 3 ,,g5.,,, ,,,r- --tw 5 if ,g- T, ..-'!i.,,,:s'v., rr-'A ff- ' - ' - . -.4 ' - H- .4 .1625--'. .e Q - HR:-A.. ,- 5j1:,.., A ,J Jg.'...af1x.t:2' .'1z,., ,fv. .f'..-f... 2.-1 ...wif .. --ffl sf'-.m:,-'. 1.33 . ig... '-fwta'r'..r.w.zq '-.t,LT:'lf'3'.1i's:.e .. ,1r.i.ctL-,fx-.Li,i:..ax ft-11:i 1 .. K . R V. tt-mx-une i17-isa? DUNEI, Limit A'-T7 Y N R is R f I' ir 4 1 V' 1 lf I '1 Y ' '1 t 4' ' A ' ' L .5 'X' ' Y, 3- ... .J s J K 's A Y t ' ,., .fn im, ..Q M T. u ... .,- ,wmtqggi ly, ' 3 -A,: Anrx ,, , .. , ,, ,,.'-.qlgzil , ,iii .-L' -M ---' , .. S6IliOI'S-Continued AGNES HORSLEY Let's be practical: I'm in no hufvy. HOBBY: Going to shows. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. RICHARD HOSLER Unless I am shown, I will not lnelievef' HOBBY: Arguing. Dramatic Club, 4: Sphinx Club, Z, 3, 4: Clee Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. KATIE HOTINSKI No one is fitted for all jobs. HOBBY: To cut pictures fo1 scmpboolqs, Treble Clef, 2: Glee Club, Z, 3: Operetta, 3 WILMA HOUK A quiet conscience HOBBY: Reading, Chemistry Club, 3, 4. 'll1dlQCS DTI!! SO S6TCY'lc' EVELYN HOUPT 'This girl has tresses by the mile. HOBBY! Collecting 1a1e specimens? Girls' Band, l, Z, 3, 4: Concert Band, l, Z, 3. 4: Acc Of Clubs, 1: Senate, lg House of Representatives, Z, 3: Sphinx Club, Z, 33 Senior Orchestra, 3: Bohemian Club. 4: Triacs, 3, 4: Herald Staff, 4. CHARLES HOYT The best is good enough fm in HOBBl'I Playing with Fords, GWENDOLYN HORTON A smile always uuns-A There is no doubt that she has uon HOBBY'S Smiling. Frankfort High School, Z: Girls' Glec Club, 3, 4: lvlixezl Chorus, 4: Bohemian Club, 3, 4. WILBUR IRVIN A man shows in his youth Vtflmt he'll be in hxs hge. HOBBY: An old Fwd coupe. Junior Band, 1: Boys' Band, Z. STEPHEN JANOS 'lAll men have it right tu be happy, HOBBY: Mcchuwiits. French Club, 2: Glue Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 3: Tennis, 3. LAWRENCE JOHNSON A small spark makes 41 great fire. HOBBY: Golf. Chemistrv Club, 3, 4: House uf Representatives. 4: Sphinx Club, 1: Herald Stall. 1. ' ' ' vrfiffbu H-,e'-wwf. xv5W'61'F'1 .May-,.-we HW 1 Y whit 1. Tug-'bm ,w.3'- LI: t ,, J.:-N . ,s x:,:s,.. W,-- -fe, . z.. ' Y, f'-Y:-'f:v.,,, 3 B wiv-s. ---1'-,ff-'.-1. '- .. 1 Flair , ': - ' ,-, --' .' . af' NL., Q4 1 ' - .- , wfajgm - .f'.,,fge49.xa.,x ' 533. ,f..:1f-2-. -' . - - .-4,,,y,:,: 5 ' ---.rv ,,4s.'.3u,?u-j- ' .11 - 1-5, Mg,-. - A, '4,2:,,. . 'SL.',,.ifix.-fi ,'7J,., ' E: . ..f-'iv,.s-r.m..s,-,w-.' . -1-Q..:.-5.-F-f1.f.x-fins, . Q....- O -'5:'i!r',.:-PM-.'1t -X ..,.:.:':.'X,-Yah... .'i-f.g.:..:3g-.,.:,.,::,s , ,,uv..'-.x.r1em...n. .. M riififi , .+ -+-l-411L- H --,V--vt Ag, f -ffi4,-inf ff i f ' --5, nf- ---v----j I Q 1 1- Y ' ' in f ' i 1 1 uw A xq ..... ' , F -, 1- .- 1 3, I 1 SCrli0I'S-Continued SUZANNE KITCHEN 'AA girl with modesty mul aluuiys with ii smile. STELLA joHNsoN Diligence rx the mother of good fortune. HOBBY'Z To equal my rival rn shortlnmd. Homsv: 'To know the entire Amerietm History. Girl Reserves, Z, 3. 4g G. A. C.. 1, 2, Basketball. 2. 3, 4, Hockey, l, 2, Swimming, Z, 35 Bookkecping Contest, 2. Ace of Clubs, 11 Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3g Girl Reserves, 4. LEANARD KLAMM All clever men are birds of prey. EARL KEIGHTLEY After work there shall come rest. Horam: Chemistry. German Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club. 41 Sphinx Club, 3, 45 National Honor Sfwiefv. 4: Debating. 3, 43 Ora' torical Contest, 3, 43 Secretary ol' Discipline, 4. Hosni: Participating ni ii comttmt purxiut lifter the piscal family. BERTHA KMECZA Sl1e'll pack away your troubles!-try her. JENNIE KELLER XVl1nt one does is what one can do. HGBBY: Drawing. HOBBY: Stuclyxrlg human nature. G. A. C., 1, 29 Representative, 2, Dramatic Club, Z, 3, 43 Hockey Team, lg German Club, 35 Full Play, Z. Arts and Crafts Club. 4. NICK KMECZA A 'nice impzlrticular man. BADELIA KESLER Luck comes to those who look after rt. Hossvz Swimming. Hosnv: Athlettfx. G. A. C., 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Home Economic? Football. 49 Basketball, 43 Swimming, 2. Llub, 1. LUCILLE KNOCHE A truer friend there could not be. CLARENDON KINSEY 1 remember a mess of things but mdixti-nttly. HOBBY: Making A's in Corvlpamtiou. HifY Club, 4, Tennis, J, 4g Basketball. 3. HOBBY: lce skating. Smith-Cotton High School, lg Home Economics Club, ' 3 4 Pfrlffrwtfl' sL+,N'f'fw.. WHEN? gpnjy.-tiki aww 1 vm? A-'k mf mn. : -'fam-uv-inf.-. .. -be-, ,. . 1 . .. ,, ,. .11 t... . - . . ,R . . U, . tg.. W, ,Q - . - 2:11i.f' 1':..tgq::N,1'T ,, 9-P- ,, ':.f.,it,.. -' f .-1.-. 'ff' -. . Y'-.zg 1-1-'fs -' ,,ff--A--X ?, .fv-'- i. 5-.'-wfiftftr--.., ' .tcmiw Q, 4:1 Hr- A --1. w - ,.Lq:153 4 riff .' .N ,. 5- ,tj:,,.,, . .L .,.at:f...:' ai, f.l...1..b-fe .t--rlr:.s:'n-f1f'.s.,L.f'., ,,.-:,.L- is g'.1gQ,,. I-1.,,..:Ie . 511,--Lfgfe. -,. , W THEDUHEf A..-V. '. ..,, .t L. ,.,f...-si Y-.- H H- , -4- .... -. ...Lgp.- -- f--- ..................., -:':f:ri::.4 ... Y , M ,fn K-g-fi- -G L, V, wL-- -l,-ff--k 1 ,U y , U, w , . , . Q A A 1 Sf'l'E't -, H f icfvlw ' -,. 'Min --' Y 1' A A, f wa., -' 'J L , -M Hn , 'S -.1 ' fat.. r-- ., Zi'Q5iT-52s3L:E'4s- .f ?f?T,3kLi!'?f'Y1k SCl'li0l'S -Continued RUTH KOENIG With valleys of eternal babble. HQBBY: Reading. Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Clce Club, .., .w, 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band, Z, 3, 4. . , . HAZEL KooY Wisdom grows in quiet placcsf HOBBY: Studying. MARTHA KORTENHOEVEN Those who know do not speak, HOBBY: Roller skating. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. LESTER KOSANKE He is not alone! She is there. HoBBY: Dancing. Pergc Club, 3, 43 Senior Orchestra. 1, Z, 3. -43 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operctta, 35 Football, 33 lnterclass Basketball, 3, Prom Committee, 3. JOHN KRIZMANICH Nothing better than a clear conscience. HOBBY: Bnsehrzll. Bovs' Clee Club, 3, 43 Herald, Staff, -lg Chemistry Club, 4. ALICE Kiwis Of a retiring mood and quiet. HOBBY: Sewing. G. A. C., Girl Reserve: CLARA KUHN 'AO-ne favored by the gods with gifts untold, Whsdom and beauty, l'lOBBYI Dreaming. Girls' Band, l, 2, 33 virtues manifold. Girl Reserves, 21 Hockey. 11 Ace of Clubs, lg Sphinx Club, 1, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 41 Triaes, 3, 43 Prom 3g Dunes Staff. 35 Edito Committee, 35 Student Court, rfinfChief, 4, Debating, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 4. DUANE LAMBERG 4'Smfe1ity of purpose gained. HOBBY: Hunting and Swimming Team, 3. ROBERT LILLIE Small of stature, but HQBBY: Mcfhanifs. is the highest thing to he fishing. ohl myf' junior Orchestra, Z, 3, 45 Boy Scouts, l, 2, 3, 4. CARL MINAS Never rchulre -me for I loved nut. HOBBX'! Being late. the hours l stole from fares :wx-nm r was A qw- ,mam mt t- wa Y-as-if 0. , vikiiv ,'w-jx f L., A f- 1 Ky. -'W ,, -'xv-ftT?i'.f':?:,?'.:fA N ,--1 ., W:.n'zy-ev, ,i1a,jLf?,Ev 1 ..v. 4- . fri , V Q-Ju B---C A h f VE,'iQT1.!'N- ...eg M vi?-.2-. . '.? '2 .,-....,.N' ' .wi-,,...-45. 1 A- ' , f' ,y.,,L ' ,, - , .ata ' xi?-.iswfr--, ,M.r'f -.-. .Em f ., 4 V. , .tx im, fm ,. . , ...N I -agus: Q ..-f,,,..,-,, ,. , i:t:e,,-.',- ,:,'2,,Q-,, A -19 ..,.-..Ba.:'..f- Ltr., Jr, ,e-1s:..1-aa -.1-. .. --A1-..ir.x-.f.-M---M..-fs. .1..,.:1v -- f vlan., i- ,,.-V. ts.-s la - Q tk. .Inna-DA. g,'jg.a-:: 7,1-4.3,-iQ' - , f -.:-..'l.f...--.t- A-..1-H...............-.-.---..v. L.,.....,,,... -------- v n- ' - 4, .- vw Y , ' ' q 'Q 1 5 ' 3: L: ,ib'L:k.d!aas. E: J. FE .,4.li'Q'Q3T1 fkfiE5KE2-'.Y.. - vi ' 1. 5 rr Seniors-Continued GLADYS LOHSE F11cnd of the l9lISl1l1Al.U HUEBY: lcc slqatmg. ,luniur Orchestra, 3, 4. THOMAS LUCAS blur' c01nmon'l1lic. HOEEY: Study of Soviet Gu1fc1'nmunt and Cownmuf msm. Hyde Park High School, I: Hi-Y Club, 49 Sphinx Club, 43 Boy Scouts, 4, Student Court, 4. GWENDOLYN LYONS On har the gods have smuly smzlctlf' HURBY: Guxxrpmg. Bmlngy Club, Z3 Girls' Glcc Cluh, 4, Opcrctta, 4. FRED MALU Ons pucctcd hun u-1tl1 pleasure mrc, And lcft him with regret. HOBBY: Track. Chcmrstry Clulv. 43 l'lifY Clulv, 4, Dmmatic Club, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. OPAL MALONE Mi1!h, with thee l mcrm to l11'c. HOBBY: Cooking. fl. A, C., 3, 4, Huckcy, 35 Soccer, 4, Basketball, 3. ALEX MARCUS Know: lots but keeps it. HOBBY: Playing thc Slack lmlvlqcts, Press Club, Z, 3. 4. FRANCES MARTIN Lila is a xwfct dwizmf' HQEEY: Cullcrtz-ng pcnmus, Economics Club, F, 4. C, A, C., l, 2, 3. 4: Homo OLIVE MARTINSUN 'iLct than bc Olruc tlw' thc l1ClI'l'CY'lS fall. HUMBY: Nluxir. Bolrcmiam Clulw, 2, F, -lg Girl Reserves, Z1 Girlsi Clcc Club, 3, 4, Opcrcttzu, 3, Prom Cnmmittcc, 31 HurulLl Staff, 4, Q JEXVEL MCCOY H: dcpsnds on hm1xulf. Horam: Public sfwixkxng. Baskcthull, 3, Football, 3, Buys' Glcu Clulw, 4, HifY Cluh, 4g Opcrcttu, 4. RUTH MCGLINCHEY HA nlcrry llrtrrt TV1tllQCS 41 fl1cc'rf1xl fmmtumxu L Horsnr: lr: slqatmg. Baskcthall, 1, Hockey, 1, 'lg Girl Rcscrvts, 7, 3, 4. v. A rw?-wwtf Q ,L-S +A. E9!R '81'sR 1 S .Maw -ru. vw-wb W C 1.Pi+,x:- ,. K ,fx 'A M ki A Q. -su. -wi-1-A--gig-nf.-. .2.'f:..j fix' f- 775: 'wwf , -P5 , , J, .A , ff ,' rw. 1-A 3, ., , 1- ' ., 5' ,. 'E'-ftp., f W. 1.:.,.l Nitin-,,, . ' ' .rits-, 1.-LE,-1'-',f-.5--,Y -9 -.J.. - ' -?1lr.Sf H1.:.T'- - 4 , ' .Ap A -' vw: -A. ..y2..seA NF' '. V-S if -:wh ' .f-,,vif1f.f.s.f.-1. ' . - 4:2 E. 'Ci'T,-'wr' v-:A bt. ' ' ,..,,r..-,,' ,. ,.f-,....1,f- A- A 3j.,,,,- , -,g,i',,:,,,Af1,q.gi: .'ii.., ,,:, .fw.ff..4-i-1 -ffliszi-,rr-inf.sr,1'.f:S 1 A395 ,.:'-Nh-.it ' ' L, mx. 'Y . -.'f::.... r,:S.::..1,f-...r-..:.:.1- ,.-L,-1.1 x- 'R- ' HEDUNE ' 1- ,-mm. . 1,.- L m.::,::..12xw.L s4u,3.A..:i: ..RLe1EafwpZ?S-ri... -.f. f : -E2a:g:.4x2:R,,. .femvfg-.E.i33.:Q1'Et'.g ...ws -'-' '-ik. 1 SCI'll0I'S-Continued KATHERINE MCKENNA REE MILLER, A friundly gul with many fvrmidxf' A sums of humrrr .md 41 lOu.'l1 of mmh, HOBBN yydshmg duplex 'To brighten up dmiq xpfm rm auth. Home Economics Club, 33 Sphinx Club, 3, 43 Girl HOBBY? Sfudwwz H1-Nf0T5'- Reserves, 4. Acc Of Clubs, lg Girl Rusi-ru 7 1. 43 Girl! Band, l, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MCVEY BURT MONNETT il1CdiS PTCUY !01E'f1lliLL'i!ll A'NO11c but llimxclf om bu lux pLm1llcl. n wrt! to ta wrt, ,A , , And plwgamt mo' to thmk Unk F Iwlciisaiq. lifalklng rr1mu1d uxth gxrln. U0 Il . -7, . HOBBY: Letting my l1LllT grow. Girls' Glue Club, 43 ln thc Nrck Of Time, 33 C. A. C., 1, 23 House Of Rcprcscntutivcs, 43 Oper' ctta, 4. JACK McW1LL1.AMs FRIEDA MOORE '4My greatcxt fault is to bc ui low. A vmudm modem and .rclffpn.xxc.i.rud. HOBBX'Z Lois. HOBBY: Surfing lmlmn pcviulm. Boys' Glue Club, 3, 43 Mlxccl Clumrus. 3, -43 Track. Girl Rzscrvcs, 3, 43 Girl! Clos Club, l. 2, Z, 3, 43 Czrmcra Club, Z, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Opcrcttzu. 3, 43 Cmss Counrry, 33 Herald Stall, 43 Hnusc Ol' Rep' ruscntativcs, 43 Spamslx Club, l3 Arts and Craft, Club, 2. LUCILLE MEISEL ROLAND MOORE Gmi-ujul and slim and p'rclt1lyRu'L'cl, '4H'm, I gluw wc knuu' when z4'c ru gouilfluukinggf' She tnps along UH danny Ifffr Honnv: D1xr'01,'urx11g nczu mul butter fcmulux, HODBV Dfmfmg' Ace Of Clubs. 13 Bciys' Clcr Club. 3, 43 Vice-Prcsidnnr Dramatic Club, 43 Acc Ol Clubs, 13 Full Play. 4. hluniur Clzm, 33 Ed1rOr'xnfChif-t' Hcrzrld, 43 Opcrurtzr. 3, 4. FLORENCE MILLER JOHN PAUL MUEHLMAN 3 Ulllu have mlm pill, ami .Slick imc blue. A mpc manly yulluw wlw n1ulqc.s it in -ful: Hamm.: Rmdmg ,UTC XtU.m.X- TO get thu mm! wuz Ol lim smiling zu sclwulf' Humv lifcurwnrics Club, 3, 43 Rcprvsrl1t.rtivc. 4. HOBBY: Fuhmg' Bmlugy Club, 3, 4. ,xiii W- 1. - .,.. -'T12iW'Z'75i?5iW.'T- , L ,A-agqqzi-iver'3:'5f-. ,, ,..,+p-ywxmzfyf . , 1ff?3'i5'Q!lcSCjg., V ' . ---if.-'grLZ?Z9r is aj:Ef'fi3ff3jm ,mv 1 1' Qzgdgg.. f -Tix-'3 'r1jgff4 .qffjljx-:,,..' :E-xt, 4 r- .Rifi2,f'.41ia.5R. A ,5 .'L.z,: QL..Nrf.r.'11.E :x':.,mf ua A ei +z:.,-:,'rr- l?i.m - nu, N- ..-'3,'.L:-awry. ..L...4J:1:f :.i 4 - . 'i 52.1. F'.1r-f.:c .- Yrs: 1' ' - . 1-mmf.: A-1 r.nm..-2.4 A-A wg 1-'R' slum. -f vifalx nardiksaxr-.aw.u.a.L ' my ' j5X.'rt,. f ii-...i ..1.....-.-...At?,...,...,,...- 'Pg ------.-- if f rr ' 'R' 'Sm v 1- ' 1 A Tx fi -f- - - iz' ' L W Nha ... . H. '-' ' Seniors PAUL H. MUELLER Every man lias his devilish momentxf' Homalvz To try to get along with my teachers and gir x. Biology Club. 3, Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashier, 2, 3. FRED MUNDO A mini is valued acemding to his estimate of linu- sel HOBBY: Basketball. Basketball. Z, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Basketball Club, 2, 3, Cross Country, 2. ELIZABETH MURPHY So fairy-like and bright, A creature of delight. HOBBY: Reading. Smith Cotton High School, I, Home Economies Club, 3, 4. PAULINE NEENAN Slick a wee bonny lassief' Homer: Dancing and reading. Sphinx Club, 2, Glec Club, 4, Ace of Clubs, l: G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girlsi Band, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club. 3, 4, Declamatory Contest, 35 Glce Club, 3, 4: ln the Nick of Time, 3. EDITH NORDWALL A lovable jolly wily slne lmxf' Hoixuv: Rushing around. Ace of Clubs, lg Girl: Reserves, 4. . Continued MARY NORTCJN HA merry heart goex all the day. HOBBY: Skating. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band, l, Z, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club, 4. Louis NOV.MXLlCH ln football, liek quite a star, At gaming yardx liek known afa1. HOBBY: Atliletitx. Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3. HELEN CHR Few things are imposxible to diligence and xlqillf' HonBY: Reading. Ace nf Clubs, I, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Dunes Stull, 4. ROBERT OLDFIELD 'Wxlliy arent they all contented like mel Honuv: s'wun1.:n, RALPH QLSEN 'AA firm laelievev in the power of silence. HOBBY: Punting. Ace of Clubs, lg Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 3. -4, House of Representatives. 4. kv: . , 1. ' 'sr-'- f2g?fE'.Tri'-1 - ,W 4, -1:iq.'gQ1'aAgn.R- L ,,.,a,,gy.:yweT..f.-A , .fAef1HTfg+nsvfg:'-h-A, ,, at-'fi-Ttf3'W? -H .... , . -, i ',1f 3f-ff!-J:-'. 4,34-xlib ' 3 . .- ', Jri.2ifB','. ' 4j-?fflff 17- --ikfm' . 3 '2.,Q-3 Y ' -' 5 Agway, ' EU-1 4,'-Efifsffti '1!1 ' wif, , .N rim.-fb' ,nf gf-:,,., . ,.3z1'.-..1t:f..fi' .'fz.., ,i. .1-'...f..,iA...s4.:t'-'-.. -TGI.zfff.-11,f'.s.,1'.f:,. . .,1,- -,,,,L,g:I-:,1ji::...,. .-a,,,,:f.rg-g-...rice-L . .Q-MI.-1.g'L4-.a.:....xL. f'.'fT' ..g 4 . . 4'. TWf.. . . . . W ,, ...W - , 5 -- . X .......---..t .Ti-.......-.-..-MC, . .,.. .. .- .. l If W v A E ' l 1 01 - . - ' M 'Y Y, 1231... : .. . 1- . . . ie - 'Fl-3? Av-A 1 I 5 YC7 ' 'I - .-lin.-ia: ,-: mwhlssx. - - Seniors GENEVIEVE OTTO A low mic: and rnarmev pleasing. HOBBY: Being quiet. Sphinx Club, 4. MARY PALKO A jolly llcavt and t1uc. HOBBY: Spovtx. Acc of Clubs, lg Girl Reserves, Z, 1. 4: Bookkeeping Team, 2, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4g Volleyball, Captain, 35 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockcv, Z, 3: Soccer. 4: Dunes Stall, 4: National Honor Society, 4, Basketball Man' ager, 4. D.4ISY PATERSON A,gcnial Cllxposition brmgx to it.: M4111 mrrlx jvicwdsf' HOBBY: Music, Treble Clcf, lg Canary Club, Z: Cirls' Clee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 41 Boys' Cler Club accompanist, 4, Operetta, Z, 3, 4, ln the Nick of Timef' 3, Repre- sentative, 4. EDGAR PREVO l'll hc a man some day. HOBB!'2 An Essex. Press Club, 2, 3, -l. VVALTER PRUGH I will leave my footprints on the .mulls of timc. HOBBY: Swimming. Vfhiting High School, lg Press Club, 2, 3, -lg Base- ball, 2g Swimming, 4. ..-L4.mf'.fs-wfkfrr .-2:.4u5..Q1:.mESus. -C .. .. :S 1Tf'f'- ' gif ' r fi! EL ontinued MARGUERITE REBVES 'AA eompanicm that is cl1eurf1il. HOBBY: Reading. Acc of Clubs, lg Sphinx Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band, 2. 3. DOROTHY REITZER She is always bulvblmg owf with cvitlzusiami, HOBBY: Mo1,'1e.t. Herald Staff, 4, Glec Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4, C. A. C., Z, Oper' etta, 4. MERLE RHODES A man Ol tliongkt ami ability' HOBBY: Fouls. Press Club, 4. FREDERICK RiEcHERs Fm hc ix jim! tlic quiet lixmi, H15 natuvc nc'L'cv' Varies. HOBBX'I Mixking 1adms. Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4. ISABEL RIEMAN Ol to dame all 'night and fliers all day, To rlia1m llle boys and flume the blues away. Horam: Stamlmg at the windows of the first landing. Acc of Clubs, lg C, A. C., Z, 31 Girls' Glec Club, Z, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus. 3, 4, Operctta, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4, Representative, 4. 5 N X P 7 av-xr-i7 x rifijlviawxmv W. km., gsyigfvgi--Y X W5 ,N ,ir-4, Ya. wmv AN ini,-' lv IN . .. ' 1- . .--- vm... .. va., ,.:. N, -. U 4..x. vq , ,, , .1 . .. -.,v. 4.5, Y 3 ,, ,.- , -..-ps RM- ' 5 W5---: f 1 . -f'-i.o9fm,f 1'T-'-- -- 5, 0.1 -- ff , A .',.,,i.f. ...se ,l , -vi,-s : F, .f,f13.G,g.L.',.g,'.. . -.. ' ,:.-Sigh, -- - A J 'via ' 'gftsiq-.. ',i..,,'.,tf , l '- 5 , . ' .tif 55.9. ,Q-gf5,,i5. Allyn- ,.q1?',.. 5 - H r :' -2':.': ' .,a,' .-A 'nr' :J . . .- ' Q ., -. --asf'-.. 'r fr, ' ,, ' ' 'S -'-In - ..-- ,rr W. -' N-.:-:2'..w.'x -' A '. '-.'... f'- i-mea,-.L fz,.'.-P..-t. - ... ...-Q...-J...-.r. .-1 .fi.,f,..-.. I .-ri-Z.'::.f.-,fff.w1F.fa, fs- .-.'1.'..:-effne' --....t'i :..':,'u::g,... 1-flax.-2If:-..,:.:.fmY is if 41'-'V' ' 4l krS:u.:nru 5 'Wil SCHIOFS-Continued EDITH FAYE RDHDE FREDERICK Sass Tivo wuru made and than the mold was bvolqenf' i'Gx'rls an thu least of my wartiuR HQEEY: Swunming. HOBBY: Football, C. A. C., Z, 3, 4, German Club, 4, junior Lift- Football, 3, -4. Saving, 3, Senior Lifc Saving, 4. IRENE MAYE ROHDE HILDEG.-XRDE SCH.-XEFFER Am l sucmg double? l haw a ltcart with 'room for umm' joy. Hounv: Swxnimmg, Honnvz Vfrumg notux. C, A, C., Z, 3, 4, Curman Club, 4, junior Life Cirl Rcscrvcs, 3: Sphinx Club. 25 Homc Economic Saving. 35 Senior Lifc Saving, -I. Club. 45 C. A. C., Z, HERBERT Ross RAYMDND SCHREINER XVull. as lic brews, xo shall llc drink, A nlmblc, all around fallow. HOBBY: Helping pow john D, Hour-xr: Football, haxlqutlmll, tcvmux ami iwnnnluig. Press Club, 1, Z. 3, -43 Hand, 1, Z3 Football. 2. Acc uf Clubs, lg liovs' Gln Club, 2. 3, 41 Mixctl Chorus, 3, 45 Pcrgc Club, 3, 41 Upcrvtta, 3: Housc of Rcprrscntutivcs, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Track, 2. 3, Cross Country, Z. IRENE RYBARCZYK . IRM.-X SCHULTZ .Qu1ctnc5s is bust. A mms ix tix good as liur mulls. Honnv: Suunmiug. Hminv: Pltiymg with put mum. Cul Reserves, Z5 C. A. C., 4, Home Eronoinics Club, -lg Camarra Club, 4, CLARENCE SAMUELSDN MARY SCOTT All tlimgx coma vouml to limi zvlio u'a1t,s. Hulilli charm and butuatv xlw lx rrufluwcil, HOBBY. LM.mmg pmmcm about --1amCtmPx--' And rt u-mnmg pcrxonality still 1uuuut1.utrud. Biology Club, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, -lg Baslxctball, 3, -4. HOBBY: To Nut lmumcd h'm'w'l' Nlclxan junior High School, 1: Nlizirni High School, 'lg Cirl Rcscrvcs, 1, 2, 3, -4, Frunch Club, -6. E I Y. rum f . .. , . A A' 1 -A --A . . ... ...,..,.. ,. 4... .N ..,.. . t,-,........- Q X ,drtUs...u3,.:w fn . ,grf-To . -f 5iB5QE1?1'kE:qR- . ., --Y-WWW-127-R ,, -ff-1-Mgliisv?-K -H' ., t:f '!fS-.:!:'i . .v.'f-35:31 ,- D ' ffiilkf, '-ffifgffhiz A , -A '1 . ' vi.- f :Fi-5?-iff' 'wtf' i--'f7-:.- .FM J ' ,-'i114.A.- vim . .1:7'..t-,.- Jluirif -4221-2,s:'.rw:v'.sinPu 15.11. I--Nw V'--ms. - 'fff:-LMP' vf'Xil: r ' -YW'- -. r.. A M f- ,JZ -, ,.L,.. . .. 'TiiLTfl'i '1 ' - Q5 3 '? -:- --4-- --P - - vii 'Wu 5:3751 - -'-f 2, 1 , W, .,... -i':-:- f, , WY, ,, I 1 f T ff 3 C I y M n T... ,, mv , 1- 5 ... 9- M 1 i ' Tv- r - 2 ' 'sf-. + F1 .M . . W . A s t, -. . 1 r Seniors- HENRIET'T.LX SHAMAN Carnal, jolly, and full of ltmf HOBBY: Having bow f11t'vtdx. Orchestra. Z. 3. 4: junior Orchestra. I: Trxacs. ', 1, 49 Biology Club, 33 Freshman Hockey, 1. ED SELL Dt'pcvulx on luflq fm' lct11mng. HtJBEVI Being tzrrdy. House of Representatives, 3, Student Court, Sp Dramatic Club. 3: Fall Play, 4, NELLIE MAY SHAW Quiet and Tese11:cd, HOBBY: Outdoor .tp01Is. Acc of Clubs, lg Home Economics Club, 33 Chemistry Club. 3: C, A. C., 3, 41 Basketball, 3, 4. MARY GRACE SHERBY Sha doeth all :lungs well. HOBBY: Swimming, Ace Of Clubs, 1: Senatc, 11 C. A. C.. 3, 43 Sphinx Club. 2, 35 C.imera Club. 4, Triacs. 4, Arts and XVantcd, 43 Dunes Crafts Club. 4, Two Girls Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4. DOROTHY SHOPTAUGH 'irfllc 'IAJ07ld tlul1gl1tx 111 sunny people. HOBBY: Ivlomcs. Cirlsk Cleo Club, 1, 4, Herald 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 43 House Of Representatives, 43 Biology Club, 3, 4, Operctta, 4, Staff, 4g Ctrl Reserves, ...bmi 13. ' quo- zg. K 1' u,,.5Z':1 ' Q41--x'j'v.'..v:. j, lf: .df --i f H 12--'..1.-Lash . f.12.s' Y '13 -' G -'- Continued JOHN A. SKURKA HHH outlook nn life is ducttlutlly cltcecrfttlf' HOBHY'I To play thc xttxoplirmc. Boys' Band, 4. EDITH SMITH Sltt' tx not ttlovw. lu' lx Ll1t ft' HOBBX'Z S1-Aging, Hucltcy Team. lg Triacs. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Band. l, Z. 3, 43 Girls' Clcc Club. 33 ln the Nick of Tuucf' 33 Chorus, 4. 3. 43 Once in a Blue Monnfi Rosamunde, 43 Mixed VERNON SNYDER Good nature is never out of plate. HOBBY: Mime. Urchcstra, 1, 4g ,luuior Orclwstra, 3 REX STEINMETZ MHC my.: rnrmv fOol1.tl1 tliimgxf' HOBBY: Bcmg IAITJV. Acc of Clubs, lg Chemistry Club. 3: Arts and Crafts Club, 4, HifY Club, 4, Boys, Clrt' Club, 3, 4. JOHN STRICKLAND There lx non: his lllqufl HOBHY'1 Reading. Vfashinglon High Schotnl, East Chicago, Indiana. -- asa- H -'era -- -'tg-nptsw M ,ma w ,mmm-Att AW W, M-Av Y M7-fw' -K Rh MU: lv af Aww H 3 1 4i b!'iLn3vr.-1-A4 gif. -' t MH -'v35.,i,g, NNW .4 .iq,E.1.,.:g:-, , -J ft:e.C1jl.7,j2,g,f.:,., a n ua: , 9.1 -. N qi ll 'I ,r',,:f- T., Y.'t,J. 1'f1'g: WL' iw , fy ,.,,.,. H Xi rf A .1 H A . . --3' , mi-sfa??3f2f, ' S' f'fii.2H--i f - -...Q-ms.-yt: H wi -J'.r.zf-A- A , r .u4,t,..ai.j-,:12,,,,, . A. f.i,.Ar!.,.d-t. .:,z'Q.1frxt,.-T. ' :A-7: af. ',-w:f..t:.:-b'.rMe.a- .-TA, .-..2..:A.,fw- .,a'..,.'.-'r-55.14. ..4-.,.:t-' s,..:.'1z.-,. , mr:-v:ma.v,...u - , .ta xx. . E D f ze ,. ,,.. . --.......,...- a a em R, --,- -,- K, , ,.- . .-..,-,.. .-., i, ,, . Q ,.-.,, . ., ,,. - . a .-J. - ..-1 :.1'::.gZ-. e '-.ata-it--1,..f.eH:- V . 5 - .,.-.ra-ii. t ..ff:-was ...saws ..-53:15 1 ---f-, , me 1.-Xia-:...:srm'Liwr4-as. .f.-:ts4ftsf3s:.15f:vs,. Qi.-4gL.3X':'EQ5.: -4- 1'1 f iiiltzggisa, Qui Neff? .XI-ksgli SeI1i01'S-Continued W.-xLTER SUMMERS lt's a grant plague to lic so handsome. HOBBY: Studying-in odd moments. Acc of Clubs, 1: Boys' Band, 3, 43 Dunes Staff, 3, -4, Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4g Track, 2, 3, -lg House of Representa- tives, 3. SARINE Swiirs Maur has its charm, Where tlte1e's music there can be no liavmf' Houisv: Baseball. Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra, 2, 3, -lg Chemistry Club, -lg Physics Club, 4, Concert Band, l. 2. MILDRED SEITZ lt's nice to be 'natlual lf :VOIICTC 1lL1flI.TLllly 'nice Honnv: 'l'al'ging. Drarnatie Club, 3, 4, Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band. l, IVIARTHA 'TARNOGRADZKI A quiet, modest grace, A pure and gentle lace. HOBBY: Sewing. Girl Reserves, 1, Z. DORIS TODD A cheerful student, who b1igl1tens many a dreary day with lier music. Hosxsv: Swimming. Biology Club, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 43 G, A. C., 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Oper- ctta, 3, 4, In the Nick of Time, 3. Il l .. +7 l lx VIN'I.AN TRIPPEER Thou dost wnoelg fate .md lilref Hosni: To play basketball. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 43 Representative, 4, Basketball, I, Z, 3, 4, Hockey. Z. 3, Soccer, 4, Loi..-x llND1NE Her sunny locks hang on l1e1 temples like a golden fleece. Hoaisv: Feeling potatoes. House of Representatives, -lg Biology Club, -lg Herald Staff, 4. LADD112 URB.fXN l work when I will and 1 idle when I will, Hoisuv: Art work and rebuilding or tcavmg down old Fords. Cleo Club, 2, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts, 3, 4, Football, 2: Operctta, 3, 4. ELIZABETH VAN WILLIGAN A studious, likable sort of gulf' Honey: Monlqex' business. Grifbtb High School, 1. REGINALD VERHAREN Deeds, not words. Honnv: Playing baseball. Baseball, Z, 3, 4. R-gf.--M 'a'-f- -:'i'E'.T?i-1f- f'.f1?f53ll'ffY5?L'... N - -':x!Q'E511P2'm.s .gwaysx-.s5i.,rq.,, ..-L-m4.'r:s 2fi'f'-1-.'--- -at-six-?f1SN'? ' sa' is, , ,.q-,...,-.- ,.--r-,- '----F.--. ,..'-s.,-,qs ---.rf-:..s:. , l. , , -' .sp .1-'?-fait. es..-si .qw Q 4 ,aft- -.--f,!:f. - -1'-5 .gurmZ?Ii5f. ,mi-.y.q.',Qw. K - - ' .,... .w -v -ha.. 4-.-f..1' jams.. . ,.'-'t..i...o1x.wsz..'1s.. .-.ix..s.sf.f-:Masatkh-.... ..-ta.f.-mr.-1:s.sr.:?f,, iv-11:-are-:r.w.1. ---.'-..,:'lf::x:'fm1,. vin:-ifv-.'u:.:.:1.M..-2-NI.--. -.......s . , m DUNEI- '-L .l....,,..,,........T.,. ,,--- -..-.. .- .- ,., , W , A , A R X , -- , f H- I await f:u'if',',. MH' '- 'T .,.-,-E -.5 . -- -7 ' 'Lf 1 ' I ---1 ':.'-- -'- - -- 1,5 VL 1 I ' - 3 '- Y J P nh J 'A ' w na 'Y' 1-Ka.,-. 'A J 1. 'vu 1 U .1 .+. ' 4 1 .af Seniors QTTO F. VIEXX'EG M1csIc tells no t'rutlIx. HOBBY: Biixcbail. Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Z. 3, 4, Cuncert Band. 1, 2, Hi-Y ClIIb, 3, 4, Camera Club. -4. LORAINE WALL Mi.:I'l1icf, than mt afoot. Honnv: Suwmmiiig. Girl Reserver, 2, G. A. C., 2, Home Eewnoniics Club, 3, Herald Stall, 4, Calncm Club, 4, Senior Suffer Team, 4, ANNA WATCHK0 Quiet and 1mIis.xummg. HUBIIY: Mulmfriiig, Ace of Clubs. 1, Sphinx Club, Biulugy Club: Cirl Reserves. RICHARD E. WEISS M11.i1c ix well .mul In be lliu .spuefli of uugclsf' Hnrsnv: Plliymg the Hello. Acc of Clubs, l, Buy Scouts. l. 2. 3. 4, Senior Ur' chestra, 1, Z, 3, 4, Rcpresentatiie. 4, Camera Club. 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bohemian Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Dunes Stull, 4: Swimming Team, 4. JEWEL WELSH S1lm1I'c is marc eluquqnr tliizn u'onla. HOBBY: Swimming. House of Representatives, 4. I ..........,f+w-B35-lm. ---a4..532-..x2E'vu. sfiifil -Continued RUTH ELL.-x WELCH Lo1,'e me fur ivlmt l Imifl HOBBY: Culleftmg Imd rululing poems. ACC of Clubs, l, C. A. C., l, Z, Home Ecunonii Club, Z, Girl Resurxw. 3, 4, Representative, 4. GERTRUDE WEST Gaze into liar uvux and ymfll xc: I1 little angel, Gaze rl little lmigur und yuilll we Im Imp. Hoaav: Dmirmg. Acc of Clubs, 1, C. A. C.. 1, Z, 3. 4, Basketball. 1. Z, 3, Hockey. l, Z, F, Volleyball, I. 2: Homv Economics Club, 3, 4. BURDETTE WHEELER Hu1'e yuu II little fairy 111 vom lifmiqy' HOBIIY: Tmrelivlg bv bimimiwig tliu liiglluwivx. Glee Club, 2, 3. 4, Mixed Cliurus. 3. 4, Operctta, 3. 4, Fall Play. 4, Huuse of Ri'preSentIItix'es, 4, Herald Stall, 4. HIAROLD WHITING Hxcvcv .m him' but lie lI.Ix time fur girlxf' HOBBY: Fmduiig smIu'rhI'Ig tu ilu und nut duiizg Il. Football, 2, 3, 4, Clem- Club, Z. 3. 4, Mixed Chorus. 4. WILLIAM WILIQE Speak not ull yuu tlimlqf' Hosni: Ruling in II Fuml. HifY, 2, 3, 4, Turuiis, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, Z, 3: l7uncs Stuff. 3, 4, Aelvcrtisuig Mxiiizigi-r, 4, CI-riiixin Club, 4, Fnorbzill, 4. '-6 irwiwfs ,ax A KQSZWTW w ,.g,,5,.,,,,xi:, .wi Q4-3 Q. x-52-iw 'Nh 44' 4 '1'-if 4 'A Aki .num -AA , .. ,, . .. nw.-.w..,... .. -- ,, .. . W , . .. ., . ,, A 4 Y .. E - -,Q ... ,. .f , , - XX...-,,:.i-4' - T.,-,- -.?'f. . , ,,,,5'4-uv... V '7 . if , 0.-, ., . , .' ,fer M H .1. . -H., ., , . ' .,,...,., - ,,,,:',,- ,.,. , wg... f--.iz-g.,,., -' -'W-I-.Y-'w,..f ,. iw.. - - xx-zz-Lv '- - ' - -' ,-. - ' .v::,..,,.. ...E I.. ,,.f- L , 1 P ,, -I-mai . '- - -f,,1-f..a'.ff, ..fwi-Qian., 413. vel: -in-. - '51, 'ag--. - - , , -4,1 4 .rv-' ,a.'.-..:'u-f- ' .iv 'i 1,.-: :Fi-. ' ,--.-.I . x ', rw. A ,f- gn - .f 4 V, .: '-.X-x V.-h',L-rim -' 5. W. .1 . 9, ,,f-af -xi - . I: .Lv -rf.-.--.-1. 'A - I .1 in .. - ...-,. .. .. . I . ,...... . . ..,....., .W ,....X . ...V ,AL .........4 E.-.e.f-...eu ,x..m..,-,...-....,.....- . .A - . .uv 'Wi wr -':rm!ax. ...vea- .e.:i.,3f- s:-Eifcn. -1 fr .fr za.. , , V14 - - --Q 9. 1 . -'-T1 T if 3 e 3' J Pl v -1 , -I w - . w,,. -6 e I .B ' 'X ' M LY.. ' A . 3' xx R 3 ' ., MS Seniors ARTHUR BROWN MIIde for comfort-4110! for speed. HOBBl'Z Making useful articles for our home in thc woodwork lme. LESTER CORNWELL '3l.Ifc's a proposition-girls, too. HOBBY: M14sII'. Band, 1, Z. 3, 41 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Z, 3, 45 Track. l, 2, 39 Cross Country, Z, 33 H Men Club, Z, 33 Perge Club, l, Z. 3, 4: House of Rep- resentatives. 2, 3: President of High School Association, 4, Bovs' Glec Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 43 Freshman Basketball, 1. GODFREY EGOERS But size is not everything In this world, HOBBY: Swzmmmg. Chemistry Club, 3: House Of Representative:-, 4, Sphinx Club, Z5 HifY Club, 4. BRICE FITZGERALD They conquer who belwrfe they crm. HOBBY: Being quiet. Ace of Clubs, lg Sphinx ClIIb, 3, 41 Biology Club, 33 French Club, 33 National Honor Society, 4. THEODORE GROSSE Three things do shine, The sun, the moon and my htm. HOBHl'2 Refusing requests to run for President. Boys' Band, 3g Representative, 4. PAALAB Continued LOUIS JANOS l would make 'reason my guxdcf' HOBBY: Track. Cross Country Track, 3, -lg Track, 3. 4, Boys' Clee Club. 3, 4, HIfY Club, 3. 41 Camera Club. 3, 41 Boy Scouts, 3, 49 Herald Stalf, 4g Swimming, 4, BENJAMIN KAUFMAN l often wonder who wzll 'run this high schoul after l leave It. HOBBY: Blufhng teachers. Football Manager, 2, 3, 4, Track Mzanager, 2, Base' ball lvlanagrr, 33 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 German Club. 3, Perge ClIIb, 3, 43 Debating, 23 President .lunior Class, 33 VieefPrcsidcnt High School Association, 4g Court, 3, Herald StalT, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN LAW '3SuI:ere tmrl very much IH earnest in all he doesf HOBBY: Printing. Press Club, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Band, l, Z, 3, 43 Court, 4. ANNA MARNYE Ulluppy mid free from cure. HOBBY: SwIm1IIn1g. C, A. C.: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: German Club. IDA MARSH Hear eumverslitzon is lmetf' HOBBY: Reading and Sewing. W trfvlwfa' N50-fr A+, xmwwn N. .Wye-w,-J ws-suv , 'dw' 1 1 fl xL an ns. . .. . -1-- ., exam- af. , ,.f, Nj -5- , , - -Q A , -. . .., . .,., I. , - 3.4-..' . kg' . , if ..:.5..-.Fu K.. f . . .4ff,g,.,,.:'-fs ,,,, i.-1 -, , - . .hgh 7- A .N-, ,A VMS, . --3 ,,... '., N..,..- ., A fn. . .. J.,-.. '95 .. ,.: 1, . --,-. - ., . ,J ,N 4--mf -vw. If . ...A . -- - ,.,.. . en.. ,I N , ,,.- ,. -., W., .mme ,... ,, . .s. ..-sc .. -. . , . ,,, . ,,,.. , . B ,. l., w - '- -.3 4 '.,, - x qs, .3--,Q :,,.,. ' mx ' ' -4 3. . ' .,gnf.,,'., ' .B--. 1' : -K . 1 -.I1.,- -.- ,I ,-.'-..-. - .. ,-.a,:.:.sf, .nn ',:f .' .. r.1--,m..B,a-.If ., -.--1-Cr.. fr- -- rw.: 'A . pus- 1 -1 .' . ,.:-- I-:Lt -. ..... 4-jf:3.a, . I -,.,.C, . ,A....,.ic . 3 . -, .I'.-u'xx. na tm 1 AA STZTIT-, 2 ,Agia 9 V f-is E:..::.T.uii.1.,z.g:. ...l,:.:: I: .I Y L ' . Y' H' 1 T' 1 ' - I f ' ' ' .101 Us . slim? ' nv A3 ' 'M -un-. A N. J 1. ' V E 1 I. Q J 4 ,I.g3,:3 A-- A:V75..,zyMm + - .. . AWGFQE -..Mm M . -eq Six..--A is ,wr r Seniors PAUL KEEPER Then l'll dmu' cuts and tlilqe my fate. and 11e1'e'r ask for mo1c. HOBBY: Baseball. Cross Country Track, Z, Basketball Team, 2. VJILLIAM SEDLAK He works on quietly but well. HOBBY: Reading. Book Room, 4. MERIAM TERREY Of mavmcvs mild, and wmvung c'uc'ry heart. Proviso Township High School, Maywood, Illinois, 1, 23 Camera Club, 3, Home Economics Clulv, 31 Girl Reserves, 4. EVALYN WILKINSON lt pays to mix joy with study. HOBBY: Sleepmg. Crawfordsville High School, l, 23 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, F, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4. BESSIE CAMPBELL A gif! with modesty and Iilwajcs with iz smile. HOBBY: Making everyone laugh. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. satIa13EfIfwI.fE-1. sn5'lv1L':-QSLQJ.-A Continued MADGE VJILLIAMS A maiden 'miter lwlzl of spirit, still and gentle. HOBB!'C Dfmring. Camera Cluh, 3, 4, G. A. C., Z, Girl Reserus, DOROTHY WooD.ALL Ulf you know her as she 'really is--Y HOBBY: Hunting an unfonfcitcd boy. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G, A. C., 3, 4g Triacs, 4. MARIE Wo JCIESZAK Happy and fwe fmm cme. HOBBY: A1gumg. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. HELEN YOUNG This ladyfs flmvm the nicest multi not blame. HOBBY'2 Tmvelmg. Girlsl Glee Clulv, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, -lg Oper' ctta, Z, 3, 4, C. A. C.. 2. JOSEPH SToIKow1Tz In fmmmg an artist, an hath thus dCC7ECd, 'To make some good, but uIhe1s to surfeedf' Scouts. l, Z, 3, 4, Arts :md Crafts Clulw, -lp Dunes StzIH. -4. ' rffupkirfxw f B+ um.,-y-,.. m kg., sw, ,swam , YSQSQ' ' ' K lv--f. A-vf H -wmv---I2I 'fz-3'3,--,, ff: .. '1-ug' ,A .E -. .. , . f.. M ,, - .KR -' Q, I - W- .L - H, -.-.- ,, , V--ffl 2. , 5 '-2 L- .f f 1 . ,. 1f7'l ' flfx , - '- Gr- g,:,Q.'C3.' .T ,:-rf' ' Q S..gr ,- ' -v,,1 M -, L, . ' Qijl. 1 ' -I-:L . ' gf' .. '77 A i' . ,1f -.afgtffffl ,+'-i'n:?35.Emf . ---'J-iPsQ5?Efr,.. ' 4:-E-YQTJQQN., -SAV , Y wt .-111:51-1 -I ' V.-...fra ' ,.-1-i'2l..:'.1g,-A-' 'Z' ' .r -.z'.-ff1f,:',:1ns,., . ,ga'fg.p.,uif.-.:1f.'.'74I,.. A:-,..4If:.B1v.'1..w.'fmf:-s.. AG.,:fff.rc,414I.i2sF:s,. Lwfx-L':'.L:wf'mv ,-,-...:'I:'g..efi:g.,.,. srl-spa--vL-7-.4I'A:.1wA ..e:st+u:.'.z.t.1-Arr.-us. ,... . ... - . ... .W .-'-, We 'za-,f , -- '11 -- ' 'eg ' -ff: 1.5:-.g'::' . SSN' Senior History One's high school career may very easily be compared to a journey, which is long for some and short for othersfjust as they choose to make it. Whether it be inter' esting or dull, active or inactive, depends entirely upon the individual. 'Twas four years ago that numerous, eager Freshmen started on a journey through the portals of Hammond High School, which was to last until their goal was reached. The time set for starting was September, 1925, a beautiful fall day. What a happy occasion that was! The first two years of their journey were spent in becoming acquainted with the new realm of learning into which they had traveled. Of course, they did not finish their travels without leaders. Junior class ofiicers were chosen in the fall of 1927, and again in 1928 the executives were voted upon by the now very important members of the Senior Class. As a guide through their travels, Miss johnson was unanimously agreed upon. Harry Varner, the starring football player, filled the position of senior president, Dorothy Groman claimed the title of secretary, and Warren Bohling, as treasurer, had charge of the finances. Under the direction and supervision of these oflicials, the Seniors have made excellent progress. They have made their class one of which they may be proud. During their four years as students of Hammond High School, their accomplish' ments have been numerous. They have made themselves a group that may well be used as a pattern. It should not be expected that a journey can proceed unmolested. It must conf tain occasional mishaps to make it worthwhile. Thus, when the goal is reached and all obstacles have been overcome, it is more fully appreciated. According to the old established custom, the Seniors take the lead in school life. They are the chief participants in various school activities, since they have journeyed for three years, and their fourth year is, of course, most successful. By then they have become leaders in athletic, social, and academic undertakings of the school. Their dramatic achievement of the year is the presentation of the Senior Play. Now when the realization that the end of their journey is not for off comes to them, the Seniors take a more serious aspect. The time is not far away when the Seniors leave this great school of learning and shift for themselves. Thus, the peak of their journey is reached at Commencement. K -4 ff-':5g,,,4?,s'.1f,. .A-qvrwafviifffmfa . -1:a?5Q.gi'5'gn,.Y .. ,5q,ygamf,:vf- . -sffrifwfifffff-:-9 ' M33?5Y5'?M' Wi-' 31. .v-,HTFJKX-,, '- ' ' 43:1 :L-.Wiz-.. ,I wr:--2.5, ' ' rs--Y ' -'i 'If1':1:f?53F Ti -. 1 4 2, . z ..- Amri' fit.-i ,fry ffm i:.f1 .i.. .--F11:.fI'f5f'4.i-,1'?:s . iv., I -41- f'..:-.alms ' -. ....25 :.f:.fxb1x 'L 3'K.AIu.:. U X mx mx MOST F0 X BEST MOST TFILK .. . ai..... . 4 1 4 F1 13 'Q -4:1-?: - 5: . ,, . -, --T?-'fe--,.f-f' - ' 1 + me ' u- - i - ld. t t s s J H WM .fi uf' 3-, vas i x J- ,-.M 'S 'i -an-. ' N - s. J 1 U, Q A ...ap 4 Class Prophecy Peg dashed into the living room where Polly, curled upon the lounge, clutched a book with the expression of a martyr. My dear, I have perfect VOLumes of DIRT to dish. Can you imAGINE anything so PERfectly stupENDOUS as the enGAGEment of DOROTHY SHOPTAUGH and Carl MINAS? And the truth IS, my dear, he's only making seventyfFIVE DOLlars a week as a POP CORN vender! But the part that crushed ME is that she turned down Fred MALO! My dear, I could nibble noodles at this pointg I mean I really COULD! SINcerely, though, my dear, replied Polly, do you actually beLIEVE Prof. Viewig will really MAKE us memorize those POSitively POISONous poems of Sir Walter THORNton's before Monday? Really, it has me all hot and BOTHERed, no less! Well, my dear, fluted Peg, I hope NOT, but did you ever see ANYthing like Merriam HATHaway's performance in From RAGS to ROMance ? Really, when I heard she was playing opposite WINSTON AMBler, I was so thrilled I could have BUTTERED beets, I mean I really could! Not little WINKY! shrieked Polly. I thought HE was a calm and CYNical married MAN! Well, anyways, my DEAR, burbled Peg, I just ran into William CAMP sweeping off your front SIDEwaIk, and when he RAISED his cap, I was simply thrilled spitless, no less. Is he your new JANitor. or something? No, not to my knowLEDGE, replied Polly. He must have wandered off the STREET. fGiggles followed., OH, there's the door bell. just a SEC 'till I ANSwer. Polly seemed to have been delayed, so Peg picked up a magazine, published by Wheeler EG? Moore Co., and looked for the joke section. It was, it seemed, all jokes. The opening page glared up at her with a picture of the editor, Eugene Curtis. Directly below this masterpiece was Chapter CLMIXXV of Advice to the Lovelornf' The next story, a comic sketch, was written by Richard Fry, illustrated by the author. How CRUDE! exclaimed Peg to herself. just then Polly rushed in, grabbed Peg by the hand and hurried her out into the hall. Meet the Boy Friend, darling. Peg said fto Cressler Bombergerj, 'LWhat, YOU? My DEAR, you simply slay me with this NEWS, no less! How DID it HAPpen? Cressler blushed, stammered and finally blurted: L'Polly has agreed to buy a year's subscription for Herder's Lipstick. One sent each month by mail. So THIS is what deLAYED you? WELL I rnust say that you're BOTH fast WORKERS! Polly then dismissed Cressler with a nod of her head and he slipped quietly out of the door. WELL, Peg, let's get going-l've shopping to dof' Both girls pulled on their berets and ran down the steps, just as their favorite taxi, driven by Betty Bly, safest and sanest cab driver in New York, drew up to them. Well, my dear, went on Polly when they were ensconced inside, our Hrst date is to see 'De Veir's Revue.' Can you imAGINE ANYthing more PETri' fying? It simply asSASinates me, no LESS! VJhat, that show, Polly? My dear, it's simply fascinating, really. jake and I took it in last nite. HERE, wait till I show you the program of it. This is what Polly read: DE VElR'S REVUE THREE EXCLUSIVE Acrs or VODVIL Act I-The greatest dancing pair in two continents- Phil Breillatt and Anne Agnew. Act IIW-Display of Remarkable Strength 4 Frank Brehmer, Alice Gallagher and Godfrey Eggers. Act III-Clever Captivitating Jugglers-Elene Cole, Cloice Carey and Laddie Urban. Program sponsored by Irene Clayton, manager of this theatre. She wishes to add that an especially Fine picture will also be shown, entitled Darling Rosie, with Evelyn Carlson and Earl Keightley playing the leads. My dear, I'm allfoffaftwit, no less! This is BET' TER than I had any iDEA it'd be! WELL, hcre's the PIGGLy WIGGLy, Polly, so gather yourself UP and come along. W'hile Peg paid Miss Bly off, Polly bought the morning paper from Forrest Hobbs and glanced at the glaring headlines, Oil Magnate Shot by Wife During Quarrelf' My DEAR, shrieked Polly, C'mere on the RUSH! LOOK! Can you BEAR it? Mrs. Varner must be TER' RIBly heartless to pull such a' POISonous trick! Let me see the rest. It reads: 'Mr. Varner received a shot in his leg, and has been removed to Shaw's Sanitarium, where he is under the supervision of Nurse Mamie Boling. It is reported that the shooter, formerly Agnes Horsley, famous opera star, had put in a call to Irvin's Undertaking Parlors, but her methods were thwarted by the quick thinking and acting of Mr. Varner. There was only one witness to the shooting, Mr. Thomas Balio, shoe string vender by profession, who was visiting the Varners at the time. No further knowledge of the shooting has been gained from Miss Lisbeth Cosgrove, Mr. Varner's first wifef H While Peg had been absorbing this astonishing news, Polly had been perusing the rest of the front page. My dear, heres another CRIMINAL hapf penin'. Detective Arthur Brown and Policewoman Eleanor Beatty have discovered the hangfout of those notORIOUS criminals, that EDITH SMITH and Henrietta SEAman. And my dear, can you COPE with it? They were in cahoots with MELvin HARDIES! This story says they were actually dis' COVERED by Bertha Kmecza, a clerk in Mundo's Shoe Store. She found them taking SHOE LACES out of a show case! Gee, I'm so shocked I could shell PEANUTSq I mean I really AM! Well, how many divorces are there for today? Only siX'TEEN. Anyone we KNOW? Yes, quite a few, really. Here's how: 'Wilma Houk Oldfield, from Robert Oldfield-charge is inability to support her and her seven children. Vernon Snyder from Hazel Kooy Snyder-charge is cruelty. Lillabelle Good Sass from Fred Sass-charge is extenf sive flirtations, Joe Ellison from Mary Palko Ellison- same charge as the Sass casef 4i kL -a 4- , . w'2'.f'-ref? ' A . .tc-M?-W i ' . 41-2'.l-?Pf--.. , '- -' N . -I-5-.ifI?vE: --Ft--V Q'-rs -fs if 52.2. 1 .-12 L.-. afar, ,-fx. a. f a:.1i.w.-c- .. --ff.1::.-ref-:.w,.f:s . 1--se.-2?r..:f'.,1c' f-......:f'ff..i:f:J:.,:. 1r9..e:. '.44.xd1-swans.. is THE DUHEI ,...- , A-.5351 -A ,nw xi... -Mn c --V' , . xt ,,gt,,..i,,, . , 1. ,f - .90 ,....,,. J, it H 7 '11 ' Q . ---.Q-4 , ,, i- . .- ff - ,....'-- , . ,..+tfir':' ...- 4:14 . , ..-ig-ffm 1---f ' f .1,...-fzsitinaaaf ...-iziwpieiiaxfxa-.,. .faLga.4+:'F.LX::.: .ati4'.flfi A+5f53E1r.t. : - 1.2111-ETHQA. Q- .isQ ':f1I'3't2'C2- . Anyone trying the Great Attempt? Uh huh, but only ONE! Irma Schultz and Freddie Hopman-'member him? It says: 'Rev. Lester Corn- well tied the knot, and Bessie Caine, world's wealthiest woman, Warren Bohling, the artist, and Anna Watchko, wonder aviatrix, attended the ceremonyf Think of having people like that just to watch one get MARRIED, my DEAR! Oh, yes, there's one more note about 'em. They leave immediately for their honeymoon to Africa, on the Deering yacht, which is piloted by Jewel McCoy. Mrs. Deering, formerly the popular Miss Irene Danch, and Mrs. McCoy, formerly Miss Hildegarde ShaeHer, will be members of the party. Well, that's all very well, Polly, but I thought you mentioned SHOPping? Yes, my dear, LET'S hurry. And SAY, I'm really so THRILLed I could shuck WHORtleberries at this point, because I noticed an AD in the paper of Walter ESTRUP'S chiropractic treatments, with SPINal Col' umns a specialty! I MUST have one imMEDiately, no LESS, 'cause when I finished Madame Eve Wilkin- son's Reducing Aids s'morning, I was so weak I could WOBBLEF' During this burbling conversation, the girls had entered the Piggly Wiggly and soon spied the object of their visit. Willie WILKE! shrieked Polly. My dear, you certainly look all FUSSED and RUFFled! Is it still that perfectly POISonous little pipsqueak of a Herbert ROSS who's been cutting in on your precious affair with MAY Evans? Well, cut it and dash off to get this simply BOTHERsome order of the mater's out of the WAY, WILL you? As the lovefsick William left the shining presence of Polly's charms, this fickle maiden turned her dazzling smile upon Edgar Prevo. Peg, however, kept up the role of guardian angel and general reminder, and the two girls soon found them' selves in Monnett's Pop and Pretzel Shop, partaking of his offerings. They had an extremely enjoyable chat with Carl Anderson, recent winner of a men's beauty contest, Harold Friedman, his runnerfup, and Marjorie Eckman, exfwife of one of them and sweetheart of the other. This time it was Peg who did the talking: MWELL, this IS funny! Tell me how it happened, Carl? I've held many odd jobs for a short TIME, Peg, but this contest has been my first success. My first failure was Benny Kaufman's fault. He had me invest everything in Haage's Peanut Farm, which was, of course, nonfexistent. The next fall came when I got a guaranteed failfless job in Swet's Sweet Shop, which went bankrupt after Louis Novalich ran off with the cash register. Well, then I ran into Bob Lillie, prof moter of this contest thing, and here I AM! 'iHow perfectly THRILLING! Polly, isn't this pathETIC life story terribly SCINtillating, sort of? 'iC'mon, C'MON, Peg. I MUST rush to Brad- miller's French Salon for a fitting and then the MATER wanted some of those cute candies from Theresa BECK'S Kandy Kitchen, so you positively HAVE to break up this giddy converSATIONg I mean you really DO! A slight delay in traffic held the girls up, so ever' inquisitive Polly had to inspect the situation. All she saw, however, was Mildred Seitz, upon a huge soap box, heartily expounding the theory of Don't Be Like I ts 9- That! After delivering this astounding rule, she descended and entered her waiting Hispano Suitza, driven by George Barton, and sped away from the gaping crowd. As the girls made their way out, a huge baby carriage containing triplets blocked their way. Peg angrily turned to the offender and was met by the meek stare of Rex Steinmetz, so all was forgiven. After the hectic round of shopping was completed, the girls parted. And, my DEAR, exclaimed Peg, as she was bidding Polly adieu, you simply MUST be on time to the game! You BETcha I'll be there, Peg, 'cause I'm positively GURGitating with glee at the prospect of going with Freddie Riechers. He knows so MUCH! vii Pk Pls is lk all At the gate of the football field Polly was nearly swept off her feet as Peg rushed up and saluted her with a cosmetic kiss. My dear, guess who I just saw go in! Marge McVey, and she's with Ed Sell, no LESS! How simply divine, Peg. Anyone else we know? Well, some other MEMbers of Meanwell's FAC' ulty have been madly caVORTing 'round. Why, I just saw Miss WEST, their best MATH teacher, exclaiming VI'lently over Rudolph DANiels, Scamp' dale's simply inTRIGuing sewing prof! And the per' fectly slaying PART is, he's enGAGed to the simply sweet GYM teacher, Florence BROWN! My DEAR, the romance THRILLS me, sort of. Do you know what I MEAN? Yes, of COURSE, my dear, but hand over that line'up, WILL you? And d0esn't Billie SEDlack look WORRIED? But I heard that the Meanwell girls simply adore their coach, and it's just neck and neck between Billie and joe Stoikowitz, their terribly scintilf lating manager. He simply SLAYS me! After this burst of eloquence, Polly scanned the following linefup: Meanwell-wLeft halfback, R. Fenstermacher: right halfback, G. Otto: fullback, H. Henry: left tackle, S. Kitchen: right tackle, I. Marsh: left guard, A. Clark: right guard, M. Terry: center, R. Ehasz: right end, R. Miller: left end, R. Welsh: quarterback, O. Martinson. Scampdale-Left halfback, K. Hotinski: right half' back, E. Murphy: fullback, D. Groman: right tackle, G. Chandler: left tackle, R. McGlinchey: right guard, M. Reeves: left guard, P. Neenan: center, E. Nordwall: right end, G. Lyons: left end, E. F. Rohde: quarterback, I. M. Rohde. Gee, this is going to be a really excruciating GAME, isn't it? And it was. When it was over, the score being 50'-49, Scampdale high, the girls and their escorts ensconced themselves in Beishline's Italian joint for a nibble of his famous spaghetti, and were deftly served by Bob Cox. My dears, have you HEARD? Harold has installed a perfectly stuPENDous McKenna radIO- let's go make raZOO, what SAY? The party consented, and wandered into the room where the radio stood. Polly twirled the dials, and was soon greeted by a familiar voice. My DEAR, it's Nellie GRILLS, no less! Lissen! Radio: 'iThis is Station HICK, Hessville, Indiana. You have been listening to john Skurka on his trom' id - ..-.n.,.' ,-fs., - 3..'-..t,!1:'.t.-. ef. .--'. z ..'1t..s.-,cs . 'A--f. -J:-H '-f.r,s.f's rv., 1 .ne ' ' -. ful., . ns 1.2, . - ,.'..-.air-.sm:..--ns. , as . I r ' A' :ffm ' 9' sg. f,..,, ,,,,,.- .M V ,WM ., ...bx.., Q V, .,,,..,hg: .1 i...,... W.. syn j,.....'y....x,..IA- . , 1 M , 4 v . MQW' . . , ., . - bone, and you will now have the pleasure of hearing George Brusel address you on the subject of 'Feeding Livestock Successfullyf His secretary, Marian Fehrm, will give the closing speech. Directly afterward, Mr. Albert Cook, mayor of our fair city, will speak to you on the 'Welfare of Newlyweds.' Hearing groans from the listeners, Polly changed stations and received this: Station WOW, Hawaii. Miss Nelle Boyd announcing. The program for this evening will be given by Carl Brehmer's jazzters, A piano solo, at the request of Opal Malone Samuelson and Mr. Clarence Samuelson of Denver, Colorado, who are celebrating their tenth wedding anniversary, will be granted by Morris Goldstein later in the evening. At the present moment our Jolly Sax Boys, Billie Fried' hof and Norman Domke, will present 'Oh, to Be in Love,' by the famous songfwriter, Warner Blackmunf' Whoopee! shouted the croud, and danced hecticly till 5 o'clock. Gosh! exclaimed Peg. I forgot that mother told me to be SURE to get her new hat from Emery's. I'll simply have to TEAR! Glbye boys-come ON, Polly! The next morning Peg and Polly met downtown in front of Scott's Beauty Parlors, and went in together, where they were greeted at the desk by Reginald Verharen. HelLO, Reggie. Is Jennie Keller busy? Call 'er, will you? And get Alice Kruis for me, please, Reggie, added Polly, The following scraps of conversation issued from various booths: Did you give anything to Adelsperger's Home for Lonely Cats? I gave SO cents! Call Del Curtis. I want another one of his divine manicures! Lucille Meisel and Isabel Rieman have new posif tions. Evelyn Houpt has engaged them as chamber' maids for her Bachelor Apartments. Can you cope with it, my dear? Oh, yes, Mary Grace Sherby has washed dishes there for five years, you know. Doesnlt it simply SLAY you? Yes, Paul Barnett went to Florida yesterday with his secretary, my dear! None other than Stella johnson! Oh, yes, Madame, Miss Grobner's facials are absolUTELY guaranteed. Yes, inDEED. And we always give a sample of Horton's tooth paste with each one. My dear, I'm allfoffaftwit, no less! I just heard that P. H. Mueller, you know, the tiddlefdefwinks profesh at the club, has announced his engagement to one of his pupilsADoris Todd! Yes, REALLY, and Madge Williams was SO disappointed, because she's been taking lessons for ever so LONG, and she exPECted more than that, sort of. Do you know what I mean? Say, dearie, who was the butter and egg man you had last nite at Eaton's Night Club? Wallie Summers! Safafay! I thought he was innocently selling life insurf ance! So Elmer Eaton's star caused the row, did she? Say, that Genabee Campbell is right there, ain't she? Polly! Are you ready? I'm leaving! 'iComing, Peg, COMing! As the girls left Scott's and headed for Brasel's Flower Shop, they were hailed from a sport roadster ,W as-.-.1 --.. j ..--,g4r,j'.,gp..,.,.. ,gag A i,m,m.,, by none other than Ruth Brown, their bridge fanatic friend. She seemed excited. 'LGirls! Have you heard that Mary Brady and Grace Glick are going to swim the Panama Canal? And, my dear, it's to be a race, no less! Doesn't it simply asSASinate you? At this astonishing bit of news, both girls jumped into Ruth's car and begged for details. VJell, the last I heard, they were to go down there to train with that simply STALwart HEfman, Louis Janos, but Grace's mother objected simply 0bSTENtiously, so their butler, john Staresnick, had to take his family and go along! Then after a heavenly offer from Leonard Hays to stop the whole thing and get married, Grace decided that the race must come off immediately and-OH! Ruth suddenly slammed on her brakes as she saw a trafhc jam ahead. A large, decrepit taxi and a limousine had collided, and the usual spicy discussion was in full swing. The trio got out and peered over the heads of the onlookers, Peg knocking the derby of a baldfheaded man, a broker by the name of Mr. J. P. Muehlman, into the street. She received terrifying looks from him, but ignored them, being absorbed in trying to catch the scalding words of Ralph Olsen, the taxi's owner. They were directed at the chauffeur of none other than the famous Richard Hosler, known in two continents as 'iLon Chaney the Second. After the excitement, as the girls drove and chat' tered, Ruth brought more news to light. Gosh, I almost forgot! The gang leaves tomorrow for Palm Beach, and Dick Weiss said to ask you girls to come. 'iReally? gasped Polly. lv1y DEAR, I'd come in a SEC. Will YOU, Peg? I'll say so! But who else is going, Ruth? uLet's see-there's Merle Rhodes, of course. We're staying at his hut down there. And then Les Kosanke is simply itching to leave the office and get down there, but I heard that his typist, Bessie Campbell, will take charge while he's gone. And Lola Undine has been persuaded to give up her teafroom for a while. And of ALL people, guess who's decided to come! Art Ebert, my dears! Hey, HEY! I'll say we'll go! if PF 51 :if as wk fWe next find our flappcrs on the Florida Special., My DEAR! whispered Peg to Polly, It's my old flame, that simply perturbing football star, Red Kinsey! Polly, however, was engrossed in talking to her favorite detective story writer, Walter Prugh, about his latest work, The Adventures of Mr. McWilliams. So it's really a true story! And tell me, Mr. Prugh, who in the world drew your cartoons? They're simply startling, no less! My illustrations were done by the famous Steve Harsanyi. He claims that Duane Lamberg furnished his inspirations. At this astonishing news Polly rushed back to divulge it to her better half. She was stopped, however, by the stare of her brother's best friend, Charles Egnatz. Charlie! Whatinthenameofgwell, anyway, why're you HERE? 'Tm on the road. now, Polly. Selling my own invention, a combination eggfbeater and flyfswatter. Want to see it? ,gay wg, ii MPP' 5 3-'i?NY'5 -v':fi .. ':s..,4:,..:f- '. -1 M, 4. .L ' T,i:+4Iv'--.-V -- -1' , '-as-.-s ..-- ,sz .4 .,,,.. V-up -gs: 1:--1- .::'4r .:' ,-..., . f .-gr, , ,-'1rsw.,, ', A -. . -ws-, .L ,.:-v,.:,,- ,, . ,.-:v::a.':- ' -w . 'Q if - .f .5-, . .f Mr. ,,, -- jx 4 4 if ,:.gq3Q,5.ge?u - ,'131:,s,:-,.,' fIm.,g3,s , ' ,,4g':g,ygf.1-Qzcy, E .. 1. - - ,mggp N ai- ,.4,.tg,.:,9.3,--, vii- - .EN-. r -faq, :.:',1,:-jJ!2:..,.. 4, .ii.'L....u-.f1:'.sr12..,-. .-rg .str --'.m.s.-sc-'.. .-p::..':.f..rw-.fi Le.-:s. '--it-','r'..:-.ff,..1t' '-.-...24.1'S-3.'Hb.,.- i 1.'.1.: v:.-...:,.:t-.- - Q-:L 1 au f . z 1 I 42-'ks Rieman. 1 ---' -if -v-:rp gsm-'. 7' s - 'x.w.,--' A ' if 511- . But Polly resumed her flight before Charles had his big chance to demonstrate. When the trip was almost completed, and the girls had had many thrilling experiences, including an inspiring conversation with their idol of the stage, Leonard Klamm, Ruth announced that the train was making a twentyrminute stop at the next town, and the gang simply had to join her in making whoopee there. As discussion of this suggestion was going on, Marguerite Chasteler, their porter, announced that the train was stopping, so all dashed off and gazed around. Hey, kids, let's eat here, huh? Well, you might know that Dick would suggest flapjacks! The rest joined in the laugh at Dick's gazing long' ingly at the window exhibition of Dorothy Reitzer and Loraine Wall expertly flapfjacking. Peg suddenly let out a whoop of joy. Look, gang, just the place! C'mon, everybody, and she dashed across the street into a hot'dog shop. The rest followed and balanced on tipsy stools while a dainty girl called jewel NVclsh waited on them. As they were leaving, two women dressed in black stepped into their path. The large one, Daisy Paterson, addressed them in mournful tones: Ah, young people, repent your wild ways while there is still time! And the other one, an angular woman whose name was Anna Marnye, echoed Repent, repent! Repress- ing giggles, the crowd dashed for the door. Say, kids, looks like something interesting going on up thereflet's investigate. So the crowd again took Peg's lead, and soon were gazing at a huge half-finished building. Men came and went busily, and the girls recognized some old friends among the bricklayers. Say, it's Ross Brown and Nick Kmecza! And the girls began to climb over various obstacles, when a rough voice fell upon their ears: Hey, you skirts can't talk to our workmen! Beat it! And the threatening tones of Alex Marcus caused them to beat a hasty retreat. As they joined the gang, Ruth informed that the building was owned by Charles Hoyt, the city's richest citizen. And it seems that HE'S building it as a sort of Memoriam to Helen Young, his first wife, who left him because the city's too dead for her! Don't blame her much-let's go back. This from Art Ebert, the ever-restless. And just as they were leaving, Peg noticed one more interesting fact. Pasted on one side was a huge red and yellow sign which read: K. CRUEA DOES THE PLUMBING RIGHT! The following are Polly's letters from Palm Beach to friends back home: I My dear, this is certainly THE place! Why the instant we arrived, Merle's BIG FRIEND, Paul Keefer, insisted that we ALL ride to Merle's place in his simply treMENdous car! And that afternoon was simply SWISS, because a huge LIFEGuard by the name of Louis Borberly was always near, sort of. And you'd be surprised at the famous people on the beach. That simply KEEN artist, Dorothy Woodall, and her two models, Minnie Abrahamson and Frieda Moore, are at work all day! But what SLAYS me, really, is Fitzgerald, no less, is always ready for use, and the surffboard riders hang vaguely on beHIND. We cerf tainly gave this BaDELIA Kesler and her better half, Johnnie STRICKland, a dip in the DRINK! Yours till potatoes have eyeftrouble, PoLLY. II WELL, my DEAR, Louis and I were making a situation of it, sort of, on the BEACH, when a Gov'ness came wand'ring by with two BABES, and I vaguely inquired whose. XVell, she's Irene Rybarczyk, the fascinating French governess of Clara Goot, the simply WEALTHY girl that married Ernest SUMmers, you know. Then I was thrilled SPITless when Louis sug' gested we gaze at a diving exhibish. It seems that Ruth Koenig arranged to get john Krizmanich and Mary Norton, the Devil DIVERS, to visit her place. And I nearly transpired when a femme with white TROUSERS and a BUTTerfly net fell in, no less! It seems she's Lucille Knoche, a COLLEGE Bugology Prof. And the screaming PART is, Stephen Janos, her suppressed desire, attempted a rescue! Yours till Parker House Rolls, PoLLY. III W'ell, wait till you hear THIS one, my dear. Yesterday Louis suggested a dip in the briny at some vague beach, so we got the gang and a few additions, consisting of Frankie Martin, Palm Beach's favorite WIDOW: Marie Wojcieszak, her pal, and Martha Kortenhoeven, a sentimental banjo strummer the boys found. On the way out the most intriguing incident OCCURRED, my dear. We were only traveling at 85' in this racing car of Teddie Grosse's, when a coppie demanded that we cut the pace. Well, nothing trans' pired, because it was only Norman Law. When we were almost there, the boys spied a darling banana stand with the name 'TOM LUCAS' on the front. We stopped and waded thru the crowd to this place and then someone uttered 'Right this way for bananas, folks.' It turned out to be a little redfhaired girl who said her name was Vivian Trippeer, I think. After several delays we reached this BEACH, but not the briny deep. The kids discovered a clever dance place handled by Harold Whiting, who introduced us to simply swarms of SWELLS. Yes, I REALLY shook Miss Helen OHR'S hand! Ah, that famous typing hand! And, after several intervals, Harold brought Florence Miller and Martha Tarnogrodski over. To think of their Ravishing Soldiers' Homegcan you BEAR it, my dear? At this POINT the entertainment started. It was simply deLISH the way their blonde, Clara Kuhn, danced. And the songs by a blackrface, nee Laurie johnson, were simply weird. But what imPRESSed me, sort of, was the way Raymond Schreiner calmly swallowed SWORDS! His two partners, FEMMES called Elizabeth Van Willigan and Gladys Lohse, ate FIRE, no LESS! We nearly con- gealed with fright, but we soon forGOT the episode and danced. We're starting home soon, so tell the gang to prepare for a hectic REUNION! Yours till ice cracks in the bucket, the enterTAINment. A motor boat effect, run by Brice uPOLLY.N - ---' .. :1!51ZWFrss---s , -':r2?iTti'!-'E'3':7'v'.-:V . 1 - I T I .N-gg. Q lf Af gsm, Qllv ., . I, im?-,gk 53,-7' T.:,,i: .. . 1 . .frat in ,,,,::9,. ,,,.-Q N - , Y .,,.aY:.J..: -Li .w -',-1-.m..-.-iv , ---1, f.--1 '-' ir-,Liu . -...Y f 1 - T f' -.11-f . T fi... - f, ,L n... .:- . - .41!'fk'I.'.4Zif-.vuz I. Z igffiif 4: --.--.- ig' ffm-'ws 2.,1 7'.ii F.1i1'::aag fi :lr-T1 'jj' , --- fire-.',1g, 1--,9 73 . : ,,, . .5 ,,,. iT 4 ,. . 1 ' ' , kg: Class Will of 1929 The class of 1929, Hammond High School, City of Hammond, State of Indiana, County of Lake, being about to bid adieu to our happy life within its portals, do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament. R 16 f'l' 5l1'9'F'7 ' f 3' ik ITEM 1 the Freshmen: A little more nonchalance. the Sophomores: Hearty voices to assert their rights. the juniors: A record like the one made by the class of '29, ITEM 2 the High School: A realization of the tradif tional elevators. the Herald. Another handsome editor. the Wildcats: Our congratulations for the best Emerson game played in nine years. ITEM 3 Mr. Spohn: A rubber stamp with his name on it. Miss Davis: Roller skates to patrol the halls. Miss White: A little more work. Mr. Hopper: The title of Proud Papa. Miss johnson: Anything she wants. Miss Nevvnham: More pupils like Helen Ohr. Mr. Kumpf: A club to keep the women away. Miss Burhans: A release from Senate ad' visor. Miss Robards: A volume of French nursery rhymes. Mr. Rupp: More blue paper. Miss Smith: A chauffeur. Miss E. McCullough: Many thanks from THE DUN12s staff. Miss Getzendanner: A megaphone. ITEM 4 Betty Osler: Clara's worries and successes. Signed and attested. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Lois Bounds: Jack McWilliams. Bobby Dyer: Warner Blackmun's stature. Vic Monnett: Jim Emery's club membership. Eva Stevens: A real romance. Dolores Moyer: Dorothy Groman's elocution success. Vic Mettler: Red Varner's red football socks. Helen Maharg: Merriam Hathavvay's acting ability. Polly Neenan: Evelyn Houpt's nonchalance. Jim Turner: Bud Bohling's ability to assert himself. Fern Wheatley: Some of Hetty Seaman's excess pep. Marge Pope: jim Turner forever and ever. Marian Pierce: Ed Sell's grin. Alison Tennant: Isabel Rieman's it, Beula Van Horn: More Senior pictures. Eddie Myers: A little girl friend. Eunice Jeffries: Fred Malo's heart. Madeline Folk: Anne Agnevv's clever pencils. Eddie Postlewaite: Mel Hardies' courage and conviction. Nancy Hagedorn: More places to use her energy. ' Dodie Bohling: Something she hasn't got. Arthur Jacobs: Walter Estrup's sense of humor. Esther Dickstein: A position in the Follies. Leona Katz: Lucille Miesel's cast off Big Moments. . Dick Kennedy: Success with Phil O'Sopher. MARX' G. SHERBY, Notary Public. Commission Expires june 14, 1929. if. Y 'Z::.1.::nf4- - , A X ,.'q9ny,3:.,vg,,:,,s, -was-5'-zrsw--:f . - ,::1+1Bffw'P2'? '-1 ,..,. - :Fifi r--.C ..,,1:,f.. I N -': .. C -fi -. ga. v-'-vi- f r---1' .-1 :w1'1uL.., ' XHEQN' - - . ..j, - ' .,-if 1-' .15 .' f -1--,i-. ..4:.:.. ,arf . sh 1.1 -':1 z.-:.,-:'.ig'- 'f ,..a:if'?'y:,w3'! -'fj ,,..-glv.,--f'!:fP , fgfszkz-.'f'f.. , ,. :'j,53g-.1-4, , ' '..,is:e1a.' ., f ' .-1 :1.3r.1jfff - ' -,Y .s.,...x.. . .- 4.-.-VAT..-.i. T.. . ,.t1.i. .s.-..-.., V.-,..,...w..4.s, .,u...-71-v .:',,'....Y'..1e. ...:.-....-..'s..:,f .,..,. . g.:a:.--..f:-.,.i,,:i:ei. .,.-Le.'..:i.L -ann.. ni - UNDEILCLASSMEN D U N Ef P4 , 1, ,....1., :.i .:.Lg .fi ::.'.g'Z:. .-. I-.-.:T4lN.: Y Ur.: , J .:, - , ,,....i t - , , . Q--Q ---f ,, p f -fr yi 1.1 - 5 E .W f lr- '57 - 1 -:Meg a-:wi-,-,,. ML- , 1 T: N,-,-1 . -- -4-s -'-'tugs' t ..':t:.i': 'i' ' . ' 's' A , 3f.ywfiMs e . 5 - rfsst. ,-sfffflfxs . -- ...eww ,N ,ga--s f': : -.--1 ' n 4.-915i-:aa-.'.ru.i:uaaw. ..a-is-wkfskgxrfsfzute .-zh'Z.33.:3?s2'flX'1a- .xi ii 2!E:g1232Ha,. . 4-.LE.es?'if37 N ' Sha ., Juniors Q Top foie Thamen Daily, Archie Ervin, Frank Eressy, Howard Gold, Eugene Connor, Ralph Caedtke, Leland Dunkerf son. Melvin Hesterman, Charlie Egnatz, George Hopkins, Clarence Hofmann, Stephen Cargas. Second mu' Kollis Fetters, Alfred Hazen, Charles Fogarty, Alvin Folk, Thomas Foley, Robert Florence, klarnes Craham, Ernest Garner, Stanley Dohronovsky. Third 'row Natalie Forsvthe, Gladys Hudson, Betty Harris, Viola Fiehelkorn, lvlary Humpfer, Charlotte Elder. Bonita Harrington, Mildred Hoflmeister, Mildred Colden, Nlildred Hesterman. lvluriel Cerrity, Dorothy Emerson, Xkiilliam Dahlkamp. Fourth ww' Ferne Garrett, Laurine Hargis, Elsie Hotinskl, Nlildred Friedman. Alulia Gaehos, Wilma Eggehreeht. Louise Fenstermaeher, Nlarguerite Holtz, Madeline Folk, ,leannette Dorton, Margaret Hughes, Lillian Crzywaez, Filth rote Vwlarren Euhanks, Frederiek Hardesty, Charles Fletcher. Roy Horton, Bertha Forgieh, Nettle Fine, Ivlildred Hunt, XVilma Herrington, Ruth Herhst, Louise Dines, Frances Ceorge, Evelyn Ervin, Blance Duff, Rohert Coodpaster. Sixth mu' Josephine Donovan, Kathryn Halligan, Nancy Hagedorn, Helen l7ou,-gn-ll.-, Anna Fnlka, Elinor Eastridge, lvlary Daggcy. Nlary Holland, Elizaheth Cyoker, john liilts, Clen Cordon, Frank Drexler. Top mu' Raymond Arvedson. Bernard Clark, Keith Caldwell, Uilhert Brown, Lloyd Clouse, Nils Baeklund, Daniel Hyrne, Paul Caldwell, Clinton Conley, Second 'row Charles Clark, james Baheoek, Alanies Adams. Ceorge Armstrong, Kendall Avery. Rohert Chandler, ,lames Camphell, Stanley Craidon, Stew llereolos. Milo Creviston, ,lohn Christensen. Third 'mtv' Charles Barnhart. lvlelvin Cohen, .lol-in Cline. john Boherski, Orville Bemisderfer, Nick Czhere. Carl Bialoglowiez. Roy Burch, Corden Burton, Chester Christensen, Herbert Cunningham. llaile lienhow. Louis Boskox-ich. Fourth mu Kathryn Baker, Zillah Curtis, Inez Corhett, Maritun Coyle, Lillian Hrusel, Lois Bounds, Marie Bashore, Rilla Crow, Elizaheth Bennett, Marie Comstock. Helen Baehinan, Bessie Camphell. lvlarie Baker, Norman Ault. Fifth vow' LeRoy Bergren, Louise Areher, Helen Collins, Helen Cook, Ethel Cole. Nlae Boardvcay, Wanda Ciueka. Ruth Brauer, Mildred Brown, Genevieve Collins, Myrtle Childs, Evelyn Collett, Elsie Backlund, ,loe liorherly. Sixth ww Donald Bennett, Charles Arkin, james Cornwell, Charles Covault, Anne Cohan, Laccme Caldwell, Ferne Arnold, Nlargaret Anderson. Elizaheth Belehik, Nlariorie Cross, Victor Cornea. Stenhen Brown. Gov Camnhell. 6 W 'P4'i5 i l'W fwmwwh 'ESMUW .sqeiav-wel s-s-ww Wwe I l A s 'll P una num. c is-RN ,Q-'ggi 's J -ma .AL Wh .., H .., .a,.fl.Im,-5-5.Y,,. l ,,'.,,..: A,,i.i,,-i .5 -H 71, ., H, V ,V :DM - ,,.,.?,k-M WL I M ,ANN -F :A-I ?,..:.,g-.e N X l .r V: ,c --fi. ..,s1.g.:-Q-.,.., .' -' ,Jffr--,,, Q1-:VL-FN.,-.-i , ' Misra., . as -i ' , -. . '-ngzg, -' ..4eL.., .,.:L.,,. --'- f 2 ' -f -, . ' ' --N ' 4-H,-v..u ,-.z:,J.s. - .-....a.:...' w. r-L.. ... .:, :.r:s.'r ' fa 7.fs.,.-115.3':.?N.-,C1xfisv,.':a. .,.Qa.,,,f -- .1-2,,'.-:'J's.1e, ,,.i-...':C s.-Lfwlhe- 1'iv.1.i1fH,ft-.4Fs.:.tLf,. -::' 1 - - T Uilf DUNEI T aw. . - ...fm-- ,. . 0, L 1:--. . A ,N-s.-Z. :-f .'T ...4zii:..a 'is:aE5Z'Si-irq.. -J, .1fi 'E:1..7'i::v,. ' iw '. TIT ., ,'.,.4l4Y 1 nl , , ., ,,.i.,...,.,:-.--.-l mr. - -N, ----Y-1 - 1 1 - -if 5- ----- 1 fi-Y H . iii F K V rn x Y rr ,- , T ' 'L lg I T 'QQ' 3 X Tim I, f- .i , 14 ...- Y I I 1 K J 1- 1- 'I Ax' Lt 2 AA-N. ' 4' g 'sl' 1 u J J uniors-Continued Wliver Peters, Frederick Prohst. nghes Lewis. Suromi row Leaunnzx Sass, Alice Mlisser. Nlziriorie Spohnholtz, George Pate, Florence XVinil'red Orphey, Herlwerr Timm-. in Rishkn, lviziynnrd Pittser. M.irx' 1 Turner. Paul Uverm Long, Liones Elinor Hunt. Mary XYill1'1m Flossie Stott. Smith, Dorothy Romsey, Oren Opp, Hn. Third Lynn Rose You' Utel emeko Mary Top row Kenneth Spry, Carl Speichert, Scott Vfilson, Fred Thornton. XVzirren lYright, Billy Slater, Cfhxirlrs Solvon, ,lohn Sprietzer, Glenn Turner. Wells Vfzilker. Second vow. joseph Slcurlm, Roherr Veil-.l, Christine Tullner, ,leanne Stolre, Marry' Tzingermzm, Helen Winner, Dorothea Vieweg, Mary Wrigln, Dorothy Thon, ,lzmiee Y.ires, Eva Stevens. Evelyn Thompson. Helen Vidailuzvieli. Fomth row Mary Tzinrhzilat, Ceeelizi Smith, Filth vow Fravel Thompson, Minnie Somerville, Maii'y XX'olf. Esther Mary Sopp, Arthur Smith, john Turf 'Third ww: Ethel White. Genevieve Willis. Dorothy Thiel, Lenore Wilson, Alice Tapper, Evelyn W'ard, Ethel Stodola, Marian Vfinrers, ,lulin Thomas. Tryhiilec, Elsie YVild, Loraine Thomas, Solveig Simonson, Merle Sitton, Vera Kenneth VN'1ilter, Milton Silver, George Strockman, Adcll Taylor, Anna Solen, Mgiy' Van Taimelin, Miriam Tigay. Sixth 'mu' Rosemary Volz. Edna Siegel. nogroflu, Goldie Zellers, Bertha W'zixman, ,lime XVagner, Ruth Silverman. V P'Wi 'W .N fw-1 'l '+'++ ' 'iU'l'8l'w m N115, Y-u s-ww ff www 14 Q 1 .ul ' I X on 4 i N A-rg, -xi mx.: -as .. , .--.. .ff maj. .5-X.-,, lj' -1 sf, t ,vw Q . 5 i , - .W .. . ,-,M 1 1 ' .mere . ig . , ff:-,, ':gw1'j- ' ,,-gm, 4 -mi-.-.F ,,, r 'g,f.Lpga1,, 1 fn , ,,,-1,M.Ng-- -e .., .. - --A , H, ,-.t-3. K- ' --V 1,-5 I FI.,-.-fe. -e - if :f f'L?f'i'3fl '- 1?jQH-EW ,. . --494515 ks ' i 'I ' ' .--if-SN .' Y-'fffii .1-ft.. -'N' 'l 'M' ,s z,,',-psi., . -J ...,.m4,:..:v -.uv-, ..- . mrsmf-.1 -.2 -, .if ',--:-.,-::--,-'1-f.a-,,.-m, . L... ff -1 v' u.-:'Pfs.1, ' '-,....Eu'!.X,g.::.e.. ,fi-,gt 11-f:-.,:,,:.:ii X '.,, Y.-r. 1. D U NEI- ' -L , ,fa -?ff1:.t-MT A . . ..,Q8g, - .... . . ,. NSW., . -Y ,, . R ,,,,,, Q31 ,,..H .- .. - - 'ff sr- . i ,V 7133. , ' ,,.,,,:'gjQ? ix -' up 5.351155 -' ifgigsfnfq,--,fr sw ..1:.-.--r,r-anim. ...+:tM1.,,.t,.'Txu-its ..-e...a:x,,wsa: ...:tsgf:ww3fs. ,r.ta4.5..:a::,mtsu,. .f fps...-:4u.,?fl'Y.: msaiheasbs Junior History The giant airplane, The Spirit of Junior, embarked upon a notable flight September 4, 1928. The gallant pilot, James Turner, ably assisted by the dainty lookout, Lois Bounds, and the big blonde engineer, Fred Thornton, backed by Miss White and the passengers, made a remarkable trip from Junior to Senior. The plane made many notable stops. The first stop was made at Cousins, where rings were purchased so that each passenger would have an identification in case of being lost or left in a strange place, or to be used as a souvenir in later years. The next notable event was the prom stunt, sponsored by Betty Gsler and her committees. This took place in the Boys' Gym at the Hammond High School. From the after comments and the noise made, the affair was well worth the time and effort spent on it. Top 10w: Frank Meynarczyk, Harry Lynn, Nick Migasiuk, William Melton, Charles Mcffay, Paul Marlowe, Arthur Jacobs, Alfred Kaycs, Longon Krikshiunas, Raymond Milligan, Joseph Luberda, Ralph Margcnau. Serum! row: Sollie Nagdeman, Howard Lackolf, Victor Monnett, Myron LeRoy, Victor Mettler, Thomas Mayhew, Richard Kennedy, Raymond McCay, Alex Katona, Frank Katona, Harold Koenig, James Miller. Thnd vow: Leona Katz, Dorothy Jones, Bernice Johnson, Ruth Marquardt, Grace Loomis, Helen Newcomb, Margaret McLean, Margaret Maloney, Gene Lockman, Nola Kepple, Louis Labas, Estelle Lackoff, Fourth row: Marjorie Rowen, Eunice Jeffries, Jean Jordan, Helen Karsten, Eleanor Lewis, Mayme Lemne, Helen Maharg, Leeanna Miller, Gayle Kane, Velcla Richter, Julia Mosko, Margaret Kalina, George Johnson. Fifth row: Ruth Nelson, Salvo Marks, Fred Miller, Billy Kane, Frank Mose, Robert Meinzer, Harvey Kirkeiner, Flavel Jenkins, Oliver Manter, Virginia Maes, Metro Lecyk. Sixth row: lvadelle Muller, Martha McCrory, Dorothy Landell, Katherine Moore, Mathilcla Jablond, Virginia Milne, Dolores Moyer, Elizabeth Mowen, Jeannette Morris, Roland Leech, Bernard Kaplan, Eleanor Kritsch, Lillian Kuhlman, Helen Jasnowski, Nellie Mae Levins, Helen Kaplan, Ruth Jennings. Wm' rwsowxww so ma,-.v. ,gmmrxc ,.g,,,5,,,.,,,, .-srlvxw 'S-X f witiiv ' I 5' -A f' ' N .em was . . p. . ,-f. '- , 1 . , I.. ., - 'r-r--tt' , vp, ,c .fl--sv . -+ T6 ',,J.,.,,:7'3' -- , - ,- , .L T --'- .. A r - ,. wr- - .. , .raw-.f Y -rr. -, -- ,J---y-M V ,s.,, ,.,-,-., 4 ,N-., -,.-.,...,., i.. .N ,,.v.5,,w-,r ,Y . ,.,.. . ,...v. . ..-L Q.. ur -tx .4 ,, , .. V ,V-,.., ., . ,N v 1. V - .-,Y '- 'J-as .-1,., f e . 1. t. .s - -- . , - -1- :. . . , ., .1 11- 4 , Afrgyg X.. ,V ., 4-5, . , V .,,, , ,, Vg, V, M - N ,.-gag, 4' ,. I .,f.. 'cj-., . , 1: .'.,-.aa:f'.vi .'12.,, ,-f an f... 1.4.4. 'A-:fi-::'-F-111'-w.'.f's. ..'p.., f .-T- 1-:ze ' -. ....Iv'.f--:'1L.,.- .1'i..p:--4 1. , -, -- -SIKA 'v-1 TI lE DUHEf T i fj gg-.N IQ , 1 . aa iii A-if frf-L-F '. . 3,-1.i::'Q.v . , ,.M-7' V., yn., ' ' ' ' ,, - ' f' -1 L.. -H ,Q gi ' '::':- f ' -' 'H-, Ha., . ,f TZ Qf' e Pr .,. W If f 'dwg M its- -fi.5:t-L'W:4a.:t!,as..' ,lff3',iL5:El1'H-.ite .:3s:lQ5.?S?'E.L F' . ..:fE'1f37 .'4vL::Q?- , -rf ET.7-.is1QY' '.I Luis-fi!-x4 Sophomore History Well, we aren't green any more-thank heaven! After a year of humbleness we finally have earned the right to be proud Sophomores. Our class has chosen as its leaders Joe Honoroff, president, William Hoastcr, vicefpresidentg and Kenneth Cramer, secretary. We cannot forget the one person who was our greatest help and most cheerful friend throughout the year. That was Miss Bauman. We may not be outstanding as our superiors, the Juniors and Seniors, but watch our step! You haven't seen anything yet. Next year we'll show you what a real class is, since our banking, athletic, and scholastic records have all been very high this year, and surely give promise for bigger and better things of the future. Top row: Charles Hewitt, Robert Hoh, Mike' Danchi, Roland Fiegle, Vtlilliam Hamilton, Edward Hacker, Louis Harasty, Robert Grieder. Wleslcy Good. Thomas Fleming, Second mw: Arthur Francis, Ivlieczyslaus Gonsiorowski, ,lohn Gunncll, Vvlalter Golarz, Lloyd Fredley, Vaile Deale, Herbert Fine. Alex Egnatz, Victor Derbish, Bemamin Fairchild, Russell Duncan, Dan Duvall, Thad ww: john Hoving, Marjorie Hoffman, Genevieve Downing, Mac Eastman, Jennie Kaezmarclc. Hilda Hitt, Alice Dillner, Gwendolyn Dclp, Alice Stetson, Alverra Henry, Alice Hieber, Kathryn Ford, Martin Fessenden. Fourth ww' Reba Howe, Ellyn Graves, Ruth Hammerstrom, Martha: Howell. Mildred Hohman, Sarah Goot, Bernice Hardies, Eleanor Harris. Wilma Hewitt, Mary Racz, Florence DcMlk, julian Furman. Fifth vow joe Honoroff, Felix Demps, Ralph Hayworth, Herbert Deliolf, Harry Helton, Joseph Grzywacz, Edgar Hargesheimer. Reinhardt Elster, john Dombrowski, Tony Hayduk, Richard Doughty, Stanley Grzywna, Clayton Hayes. Sixth row. Robert Hotaling, Rodger DeYoung, Aaron Cebel, Marybelle Baughman, Kathleen Elkins, Yvonne Haag, Anna Evyan, Mildred Harris, Corinne Grzywna, Letma johnson, Doris Hover, Esther Dickstein, Isadore Friedman. jack Henry, Gabriel Dancli. 'mf f 'vrtwiwtt Q-qwfi aa. WMS s .Wyt..-wt, www f sew .em xt-as -Q-fNJE'..,5:5' 3 - T- -'L'-., ft. ,jf -fm.. , , ..z- A' ' vw- .. -.N-.1 , . -s 2 . , 'F? '--' ., , vg . Gt ,' 1- f'v':w--. ' ' 'H- .r'3':'- 3.116-Q'-'-' - . -? '-- - '-ifrslxx r . k ' '11 L -' -fx .,- ' ' V t'-' N ' rf ,1gf1g,fggr,-A., 'A -',,.'rt,g?em - ' 43.5-..,.-21.2-.5 , A , ,,,f.:.,- 1 '- ,z.f,ag'd11. ,ra-'K ,x .fx ' .pw , . ,.1:'i'..', avr:-pf: fm ,-i. :.a-r.a..s.-at-' .. rf.-.r.-:,:.r,.,'.f1a, . is -3.-'. -..wtf 'ir tinge . V-5.23:j.fft,,g,1g,p,, , Q.-iaif-A -.- THE DUNEI e ,,..4l:4,1.4:.,. v -.- W-L: TACH , W.: -. -L- K - - i V , . , . - ,- ... .,. .. .,. ,,,. ..,.?-. ., i- tn. S? ,f..,..f,V. -hw, -..- ,., .' ,,, -1. J. .- sg: . f s s ,,.-. -. -,....-..- , 4 Q , V ,55.., i T315 -, as Mt' .4255 f' -,,. i f s .... X lr ., ' rg. 1 rv - . H.. H s , Q . s . -Q nt e A -s.. Q. 4' x. J 1. K A 1 1 . s A 3 4 Sophomores-Continued Top ww: Lewis Bolch, Robert Clay, Clyde Bcville, Edgar Bradtmiller, Quenton Clark, Fay Bennett, Homer Clark, Albert Bust, Charles Carter, Kenneth Cofhng, Billie Byrd. Second vow' Helen Black, Madgrt Bailey, Phyllis Cate. Edith Anderson, Mary Benko, Stanley Bank. Hershal Conyers, joseph Barnhart, Wrlliam Brunt. Carl Boyer, Richard Aageberg. Third 'ron' Dorothy Beiderwieden, lvlaryarct Blakeman, Unela Canada, Helen Arvay, lvlartha Cutler. Nlarie Berg, Raymond Carlson, Vfinifred Brown, Walter Burke, Ralph Christoplierson. Fourth mu' Blanche Conn. Clara Louise Collison, Robert Brown, Cleo Bcville, Adeline Behnke, Mzurgartrt Ambler, Josephine Brown. Haroldine Cross, Elsie Boness, Florence Barton, Hazel Blair, Helen Carlson. Costa Babaloff, Eljtli 'row Louis Bernat, YYilliam Croak, Richard Bowen, Homer Adams, Berkeley Brunsdon, joseph Borda, Raymond Bressler. Frederick Becker, George Carlson, Donald Barnett. Sixth ww: William Baehman, Leo Borok, Ralph Black. Nlaruaret Bates. Cristal Anderson. Nannette Ambler. Robert Arnold, Hugh Clouse, George Burosh. Paul MacLeari. Lulrmann, Frank XX'illiam Top row: Michael Levins, john Lowery, Edward lvlaloney, Harold Millies, Bert Meech, Vvfilliam Kleinschmidt, Edward Harriet Koch, lola Johnson. Third ww: Helen Kathryn Fourth Krapac, Dorothy Marquardt, Jennie Klamm vow. Aleina LaBell, June Kunz, Valla Kitt Koehlaes, Charles Larson, August Herring, Lester Koester. Hattie Kantowski, Elsie Janos, Enid lame, Kathleen Mcliines, Lorene Kitts. Sixth ww Harvey Masepohl, Marian Meinzer, Elizabeth Kratochovil, Ruth Alex Emma 'mf lfllllwwbw' Nfewfw-n-V xmimwns .-gmt'-it Q: -s ..-rwwv. -N , ww. , Queue L -Ah AQ -X nh. Ana-AA. asa.. ,.-V se, ,.f, jr' 'I '-.,. U ,,.-Q, .. .. .- -'rs' ip. . 4 .,. . ,f -vs.,-... . . ,.....f-:wi ,, - r .-..-,fy f w ..v-ss . .-. -.M K .. ,ft V i-,f, ff: .- , W .,,, X rag. ' 1, 1:-fw:-f.,,. W -- . .mx .1-. ,f-1 ,, -if-,M . , .s.'?wf,g-. . w -,FY .' 1 . ' -3 . - - k - , -ff -- - 1 B 2:-fig, A ig, :iTfZ.ts.?.-fa . .-- .fifri.,3j5j!y,.,, E ' Y5:.5b.13fQ.',Jfm5, ' , , , .3 ,'5y,3.-st, - , MILK..-gg, - M .rw Q32-5:2593-.. Afjgff' ,r,-1?4.:-:4,.,- abr., 4 f 1 .4i1:,s'.. - UZ: 3.14-,.a4x.w.f ..3... .f,r1 mfg-1 ' ,-rza.':.r.-.fcfsmi 'L-:s. 1+ ..-L,u.r-'fmt' '.-.....2.t'3'.'.1in:.1... e?.v.i.tC-uL-:-...rileeu. -K. - 4 T x.-.---,,. fl , f By. f - . , Y, , ,, P ,Li .-.,..M V mmm. sw + fu... ff-vm Q. ,mm mm. 'if ...skis-4 Sophomores-Continued 7 , J I 2 I X l , . ,. . y , ,,,. , ,,,. - f XYxlfnn, Edna Xlfuddllmgtwrx, Crum' Tw--fdlu. Fourth mu' Row Truppr, Mz11'g1ux'ut Vlsnynk, Mmldrcd Turnvr, lfstlxrr XYr1glxt, M4urg,:al'ct Teungcrnmn. lnvz Stulfcr. F1101 mu- Elunnur XYvl1:ky, Mlnnlc Swlsln-r. ,lzxmlw Stern, Rulwr! Vqn Hnrn. klnlm Vfllhclm, Elmer XY:armlwiQr, Clayton Vuncs, .lack Van lkllstcr. Slxlh ww Umm- Tlwn, Andrrv Smxrlx. Urvlllc Tmvnsluy. Elczlnur Van Dyke, lvlzldclyn Turncr. 'lush' XYvl1mx-lxxrc. lflxzulwtlx Rxnpln-r. junk Rcndy, Stanley Smgur. Hrrlwrl Ivlutu. Tlmcwdnn' Mxllcr, Fluyd XY1lll:uns. xr. jack Rnnkln. Rulwrt Shvrlwy. Suluml mu' ,Insuplx Skucku. lflmrr Snhlc. XX'1llmm Pctrllnnqh, Roland Rrm'mx'n1lclr, Hznnld Rnscnlwrgvr, lin- Richard Runusvy. Tlunl ww. Gurdon Rzandall, Kathryn Ncwlln, Rnlw Lurrzninc Ruagan. Ruth Ollvnr, M:'rg:xrm't Schxvciglmrnlt, Evelyn Rnlwcrts, Virglnm Slxvplmrd, Flrnn Szxndur. Fmuth mu' Fluruncv Rylml'czylc. zlrrcn Rlchardsnn, ,loc Miccznikmx-ski, Richard Nvwlund, Hclcn Nutlun. Laura Smficld, Cflurlrs Shcplxzud. Fxlrh ww Ucrtrmln' Sclxrxclwrr. Hurrwr Schxllu, Franco Salmncs, Hclcn Wvhr. Msury' Rnscnskl. Eugcnc Saxnlmxxskl. Sxxtll mu Lms Svll, Evelyn Nxnnlz, llwlyn Sa-xrgcnt, XY1llmm Sclncu, .lunws Shzlnklln, Alvxnndrr Mcflrllnx, P?Yi5'f5i WN H-has M-, 'iEN'3'67W '--X ,g,.,q,.,.-.wah wa X-4-a rw 8 Ni? 2,4 ,J x 1 mm. A Wi ,Rfk-C M. Manx .,mm,,-.-4,.,4,, .W , ., H 0. N, . . . ill, .A - K ,, , I 1' :Y-. 4q'p .1-. . -mx ' w-H'g,,, .. ' f U,-,- - - .. ,- 'f' . ' x - -- -' - ' - 1- 1. ' ' ..--' - l , ni , N , ,,.. ,, , L .,... ., , , .. H , ,-,-, . , .. 'IF - - 51'-f.1:75.u.'--V, . V .JSMEFTVNQS ,nfs if-1'.'?m X 114: - ' x -..mrf1fN..' . ' - ' .-41,51-:?2:. ' l .1 'fl lb 2 -'-425.1 ,.- ,Li ,:j1.,., 4 . .22 l.1.,,am1:',s:-' .J--, .nz .f':.'r..'-T. --:a,1:.v.-.Fvwak 'na . '2...,1i ' , 1-i ,'..:fff.'1, -. ..,.tv':!--:.'1:,.,.- .1'im.:.:,,: .-.-...Iw,:.:f.f . '1- 1 A THEDUPIE --.-.., . , - . . ,,...., ,.,....L-,, . ..-- ,,-...... -.. , ..-V.--KW - ---,Y Vrr, f-.-,. ,- Y 1 . A .,..k....-.--,.1. ....-..-.x......,.............i... , .. , - .-, , b , . , - V V -, ..... - J .- --W .,.--an fn- f-fm .... -, r- :M ir- ,.,...fg' 4-4, ---- , ., . , -- .,. .-xg: , , f g , .-. -. v....:.: ,,.+ -Tx a 'HW' .1-:ld M .. v fs .41 r xy 3 , v px, ,v L I Y--, br , -4 .4 4 4 -C u r, .r dam.. Q 'L -x. J -.M X 1. 1 1 1. a 3. ...J 4 Freshmen Top vow: James Carrigan, Robert Bastian, Carl Fcinhcrg, Glenn Cook, Roman Czurn, NValtcr Dailey, Miltcmn Chaykcn Nell Br-rdmc, .Iamcs Adlcy, Anton l3cVrics. Scrrmd vow: Ccncvicvc Uursvy, Loulsv Alvcdsun, Bernice Cartcr, Hazl- Cunyer, Maury' Fandrcx, Gcrtrudv: Bulwacz, Nlary Ellvn Coopcr, Francus Black. 'Thmf mu' Walhur Dahn, Raymond Ernst, Samuel Carlcy, NY1lliam Brmxn, Ralph Ewlng. Louis Andrisku, Vivian Challfaux, Thclma Evans, lvlariuriu Dynt, Hilton Bunninghnfl. Fourth mu' Mrldrcd Cnlc. Kenneth Bushcr, Alxcc Butz, Frank Dull, Emmctt Cupp, Rohan Hcnnctt, ,lane Alsip, Bertha Archrr, Elvanur Bernard, Bcach. Fzfth run' Hrllr Dirkslrin, Edith Finks. lflcanur Burnett, Flnnzs Cxzug, lsahcll Curran. Cuclla Csuh. Ruth Aagulwcry, Ulvyu Barxut, Cathcrxnn Burku, Sxxlh ww' .luslmc Cary, Evelyn Brunas, Nlarjurlc Culd, Rnlnzrr Fixchcr, Earl Barnhart. Nlarlun Allry. Richard fhmpvr. -Imcplx Bvhcnuk. Rulmrr Dyer. i Twp vnu Kacghvin. Nona Klrln, Lawrcncc Hcylr. Hcrrnan Kcllncr, Sranlcy lnkluy. Ruth Surund 10142 John Lwvxnf, Ulm: Hr-rr-XII. Nlyrtlc Lulxw, lfllqr-rn' llllll, Vfrllxam Hays, Vfxlliam Hrdrna, Arthur Hagaduf, Lucxllc Hrll. 'Thvrd ww: Marxan Nlagdalyn Fulvy. Eugcnu KlllbZCZYl1blil. Runh Harm-5, Ilururhy Krltbch Fmuth mu Pctvr Evans, Arnold Kcpcrt, Wlimlly FIV. Orvillg Russel Kcsslcr. Russcl flulliksun. Fljlh 'rout Vfrlllam Law, Gladys Kuoy, Evelyn Huxsh. ' A 'F 'V 5 'i .ex +A, fsarffifrfalw .fgvtib-.w Qu -xv 1 'wliiiew- ' -'wp - --f, - -l , -'16-M--UF' -:gif , -f N. . HL-, '--'W -Ut, 1 ,, ,,, r, ' ' Hn. aff. .2 N-.,. . Y-1..- Q , , : -' ,,.,,f, - ., . 1 ., , 5:5-, 'T411'f1 , s-rm, - Nw , faq- g:.g'Q::N ,. .f.-. - '. ,wx-:Y-.4 ' . 4 ' ,fgi 3 :ul-, fun-, ffl ' V. -'Q ' . ,1 1.ifggg'r+z-A ,pf-Q:11:?'3lSZnv.,,, .--'.1fw.Z?,-v,., ' ' 42-i,L32fZQ: 'S A 'fw.:,-x- ' ' -...qw -: ' ai554.9f:E-1. -K ' .f-4121. :aff-'-' '51 ' J2naa.ym f..,:'j4F1:mr . ,5 L.1,.n4:'.rfi1'.f1.., .-r: sr.ff.a1f.n-gm-ic-'-.... .--G..':::.rc.mfvivx-aa. .V mfr., 1.--'3w1'e'..:--ff,,1a' -.....T-1i-'KE.'Hh2-,.- 1'.uf.a:w.fn.J,.:.1w ,.isku::.n1..u:.r.aL. ...., ..,-...- ,,, Yi--. ... -'.g.,,, E K..-ff' .-.,. Ewgk -'ir - .. .- S ,Zigi-....,---. ,, .0 ah. -,4:!QlLE1 aw3i1r . a'lffilef:i7E'35Li,fiv'.2 .....-q. . H.. . .. 7- - .-.iH. w--t---1.-.-----1-.44-1 fa- - -1 -1. -'M--rrrn- '..7 H ' f . . H-'iz .rf - 1 --W -. K A f -1 f .T i, , --A M .L. , , - 5 - 1 .. ' 'L a x - ' i v , , V , l ' 'Q Y A x .. ' hx.. Q px A K 0 1 s Freshmen-Continued up row Ruby Munster, Cnmtanu: Murray, Stephanie Oscar Shrago, Vfilliam Ricchcrs, Charlcs Palms Orphcy, .lamcs Radford. Gert Evelyn Muynahan, Opal Smith, Ruth Waltvr Muata, Henry Sijlda, juscph Thumas Mcflay, Ncwman. Mac juan Hmmns, Raymond Ships. l'ulc:ar. Clarvncc Schri-ilwcr, Rex Marlowc. Fouvth Martin. Domthy Rodda Anna Shearer, mu'- Schrllu Matty Michalik, mu Ivloorr, Mary Ncstcr, Kcnncth Edward Nelson, john Savcry, ,lar Tappcs, Mar Ivlunmin, lfvulyn Ruiz. Twp wiv Ellgcnc Trippvcr. Mike Ylhisilyfu. Harold Sclumnux'cr. Harold Van Corp. Stanluv Nlimrlruul. Hclvn Spraks. Flurvncv XVvicrt, Florfncu lllcluncycr. Lygia Trmvvz. Ali-era '-Varncr. Evelyn Tuttlr. Clydv lVrighr. Scrmnl mu' Lcstcl' Wright, Danlcl Vlacdvnlmcft. Aluhn lllllsun, Raymund Stcrnhcrg. Ulivvr lYillian1s, NVilliam Ailccn, Arthur Van Bodr- gravun. Lawrrncc Schultz, ,Inc Surdyk. klusuph Szczudlak, Franco Tau-. Third mu' Sivphw Szalran. Hclcn Szm, Bi-nitric: Tcrpftra. Maud Van Trlhurg, Miriam Ahalman. Charlottv Wacrncr, Mildred Splin, Wanda Ziclinslu, Aluairm' Murris. Fern Vfhcatlvy. Agnus Tarnr. Fuiwtli ww. Harold Vundvrhcrc. .lr-scph Vfach. llick Stcclman, Wallis Vivlkrz-. Allan Wright, Cccil Smllcr, Korn Wall, Alu Zaczkiuxxecz. Stanley Wicczarck. Fifth row Haruld Spiwlxnlmltz. Hartiv Tryhulcc, Ellzahcth Stvtsun, Gcnvvicvv Stoll, Madonna XYicdman, Hcrminc Spurcifh, llorotlry Vlililur, Hclrn Tanchala, Mari: Tartara. r 'C!if-.. if-w351g,.'QLw.. Mfg ww ,lggmgjsgzi-N, X E 3-33.55,-14 ?,,,,,Rixp . t ,.,?,gg-...-. L. L E' 1 x 1 na. 'l' ,118 'Nr-. nu Niaamll. Rv- ' 1' M':J,...S:3'-ff' . X -'T' N' .h.-'mfn - rv .IH'D,.f, 1-- , r I in . 0 A .if ' ' . :is .H+ . . :tiff .. . : f ,.,,, . ,, , -V., ,r-4,-,,.,,, , - --,,,, H..-.5-,-ff, . ff-. ., -- M. .uv - .': g f- . - Mya... -:,.., r- x fl y . ' 1 rf V , gr., -tilfxgivg. . . ' flfn,jEf.1..,.A 1 Qgyf.-.24-2-.N , . - - N, fun- ' .tw ,.4,fp,:,5Lg. .-f 1- JH LV. V A ' I ,F . .,j,'1,,',.- flint' ,,J.., .- 3 .4.,'r..2.'1 -.aw 4. Y--fri.-rf-rn.,-,a-,,.''A . ',.... fx-1 k.-'f',,gy.,,.1m Mm,q,-'J.,.g,,15,, . i',b.-:. ' . , ' ., Y'. 1. 'l b' ..... , r 'Viz ,. 1-A Ns. . we lll - .. . TFT -ZL U J , ' ' .- , ir, . ,,,,,.' 1. -1T,f:.-r:.:-f' N , L tw, -D . V .shim ,.,,,.,. . 7-V,...,,., J, ,, A-, ..,.t, ,.V Y , - .l ,:,t , an - ..,-.,j17a,. A , a,::.f',.g J ., - , W S -l.- -. . :, . ,J ,.,,,7w.,L,Qg,,,ffg-gs., wi . 1 33,1 .Ang-l..:v' -- M Q .Q Us H '05 Wit' x IRVING SCHOOL Aiken, Sara Armstrong, Anna Baldwin, Maurice Bartoszek, Stanley Biagini, Dorando Biddle, Paul Blandford, Rudolph Burgett, Lee Clark, Richard Downing, Emerson Falk, Elva Gable, Cecilia Gabor, Martin Gargas, Chester Gifford, Madeline Grabski, Helen Gahney, Genevieve Houchens, Edith Hughes, Charles McMurray, Daisey Milligan, Ione Randall, Mary Rock, Gertrude Seestardt, Doris Smith, Iames Stump, Eston Toth, Louis Walder, Allison West, Milford MAYWOOD SCHOOL Budnyk, Anna Eaton, Walter Fleck, Carl Hill, Arthur Kleinschmidt, Glenn Gasparovich, Pauline Houlsey, Lorraine Kotana, Charles Kawal, Mary Kitchen, Steve Kocarek, Raymond Levinston, Mildred Markowich, Helen Mathe, Esther Nemeth, Elsie Miller, Beatrice Murphy, Donald 9B Freshmen Orr, Willard Rausch, Bob Smith, Marshall Sopp, Metro Spencer, Max Thomas, Mary Watchko, Mike Zaffore, Machenzic LAFAYETTE SCHOOL Adank, Milton Benbow, Charles Bunger, Fern Curtis, Virginia Ehler, Otto Elster, june Epstein, Johanna Fetters, Mayer Graham, Karl Hall, Donald Hansen, Glenn Hashu, George Hester, Evelyn Hopkins, Robbie Marie Marth, Grace O'Donnell, Frank Paxton, Robert Perris, Jeannette Pressler, Eugene Schmult, Nina Schreiner, Lucille Silverstone, Seymour Simon, Fannie Sohl, Alverta Steiley, Cora Wall, Irene Vv'right, George NVesley XVASHINGTON SCHOOL Ahlhorn, Genevieve Bashore, Delphon Bereolos, Gust Bereolos, Olympia Bergren, Fern Bittner, George Bruhn, Grace Butterfield, Ray Chambers, Josephine Chapman, Marietta vrfifflffh :SSWSTW .Q-sv N1 B , s. 'V 3 'h .4 mv.:-5 gg---,1,s-, ,-1 J '1i-1vg'3- ,aa-gseaffffwfsrfm., ,, Jawa., ,J f - If-U.. ,aargq ,-33, --13-3. -eq-s z., 5' r- A , '1.w1,1' ,-'lf'-fn. ' f'- J-an-H 1.1-1,-.Y-'uh A Q i f- vr:..x- '- - ' 1.-, - ' J .fn-2 ..-:.... fr' -9, , - .f,-,,,j:,5, '- ' - ,, ,.-iafjq mr q.qyg33g,.-Nxgcg . t , , f, ,'1.,.'. ., - - -V ,,..g,.g.3,.-rgtgp .-1 ' . r-icq. 2 1, ., . ' ,-aifmri ,'TJ,., ,.4r .1-'. f ' . ---5.1 r.:-.'F.-1.,f.w,.f:s , :,....,., iw'-,v2'?'..:.Pf,.,-1, ' M M34 .,.5f:1,.,. 1?:,s.g.:, X Conner, Catherine Dedrick, Mary Anne Dobins, Juel Drzich, Joe Edwards, Claudia Eggers, Dallas Gavit, Vivian Givers, Bob Gregory, Ryan Hartzler, Stickel Hidy, Philip Katsos, Dorothy Leader, Esther Levin, Lillian Locke, Monroe Lord, Lillian Lowell, Frances Malo, Nora Marks, Salvo Mavity, jesse Matthews, Raymond Milne, Arthur Mitchell, Iris Paterson, Hazel Pooler, Ethel Pratt, Roy Prickett, Leona Rothschild, Claude Schwingendorf, Kenneth Seaman, Jane Stoikowitz. Betty Stoikowitz, Richard Thrailkill, Kathryn White, Channing Wilhelm, Adele Williams, Byron Wolf, Wallace York, Charles Zlotnik, Maurey MORTON SCHOOL Barnes, NVinifred Bartold, Anna Bartold, William Brinker, Harry Kaper, C. Lillie, Harold Metcalfe, .lean Otto, Sylvia a--w'tg- Q- sk gi'-sfik' U- -v AN az 4 r I i ! 5 2 5 .L i 3 ti J 2 5 .6 Eg E F F 5 2 7 5 2 2 254 fa QE E 2 5 2 5 3 5 F1 Q 3 E E E S 2 E v an I pf? ,i ,.,..-:Q - axf' 4-2'-4. ' 5 .1-JA ,. - 5 1 f- vr'r4wu 13- Hg P 4.- 'ff X'1FLrJf9f g': A siallffjx alfa 3 wif, mg, I,-yr 4 'W Ik' 'W t '9 iii-Lnvslrfzvr 'an-o.qv,1x 5? nv wnlleixr flf Jw-41 gr lvl A 7u 4533? I 37 xi .rw 'A .fix ik-Af' .J - , .1 -,311 - E ,g,-was -I 1.F', NMWQQB J! qfff-'V .ie wh .. 1 4,w,.n- X, ls Mui 55:71- p'5'4 we Wa 1' fs r' 4, 5 -f?-NX v Sffhvwryrl 5,..,p I sf-W f ey, ' Lv' !'r v 'H r J.- a x 5 M if I p .1 ls Q ' be 4 435' 4,0 I rig I 5 3, + fy, ff ,P -M 'n 1535 f K, If A l 0 ,grfzr A 5 I .A f 1 I- If JI Q gg , - 2' D 4 ii L .1 .f ,J A xy' 6 1 . if ff I 4 -. ., -I-'F ,w.-..-.f- ,u9.q, - . , K, 5 . K 'w:,..'-!- Ak .lv . .yV 21' ,-1 w.,g,1:,- f v 'Jax I-3-q.'.-.-:-4. fr- If . -,- X . 4.31.11-417-:Ayr E' 754' .. 1 ' -. I: ,, egg? 'L' pf: 'Ig' , - !3q?Jf'?- av.. 3-I.1 ' 3' X h .'.p,-.. ,QI '45 ,. I - 1.-1' . ' - , . ,. ' 4, nf J- ,4.,2,x- ln? . .-' 5 v ,.:,'in,-.,'- v '1-e.-13'?4QR9g'Cg- .lg 51.-. A V ,' ,Mig ' ,. .Qf.'55s 1'.-:' Bb '15, 'W-Q ', 'QCQL-', - I-' ' . - - . -. '5 -w, U:-. Lf l1 gw ' , -x- ' . .v' --, 'U ,T.'1,gg: QA Y ,U-?if . ' - ., ,In g 'G' , ,J.If3TifC'..5'ff1-- -'-' -' fri' - L..-.,, at V4-.3-fgiq.. :xy -1.-:- fi' , .-y, -f-'f '- . - '. . ' , V ' 'V in - L , W ,F . 135 If ' ' f 1 4,,f - H 1,315 :f.:.:',, ,- .4 'M' Q, A. , uw E TRPVCURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ' V Ygbgkrri W HA V YYY Y 4 Y M iv V A W M 1 , .. in 1- 49, 1 , x. - S, V 3 n Ax 4 1? ,nn r. H ft ,, -.,x 1 -4 Q, N hav ' 2 uw. t lx.. .1 Q K ' Us. 1 1 1. ts. 3.1 Dunes Staff All artists and newspapers trend toward the modern in their work and THE DUNES, not to be outdone, has used Modernistic Art and Writing as the theme around which to weave the book. Great care has been taken not to carry the idea too far, and thus plain type, consisting of thin lines, is used as the regular print. The art work and writing is done by students in our own high school and is not done by professionals. Every section of the book has been carefully planned and with limited funds, Cartoons, engravings, and splendid covers have been provided. CLARA KUHN-EditOf'iH'Chi6f. DOROTHY GROMAN-Calendar. BETTY OSI-ER-Assistant Editor- MARY GRACE SHERBYfSenior Editor. ANNE AGNEW-L't Edt . , , 1 Mary 1 or MARY PALKO-G1I'lS Sports. JOHN GUNNELL-Assistant Literary Editor. HELEN OHR--HiStOfiEl11. ul MARJORIE PoPEveFeatures. MELVIN I-IARD1E5,HBoys' Sports. 'J . DOROTHY TH1EL5Sna J up n NJ' f z .4 ., . .... .. MA... ...es .,,..,,....,.... .. Aims.. . ggi W - ,Af-,, -. ..,.w,mfwA -fmasfaszmvs t g. -' 5'1'i3T'TLflf5fQ ..JI5iv'7'32j-'5:3'w.. . --L'i5'f7f1? vs P ' -545'-,.-E -il.'?'-.. 5 'f.'f,'1-as 2 ' -...ggi-5,5 fI14':1F?9iB . riff .iff-'.g.g1g.,-. TF? l 1' -th4,-f,.- -we-X, - A-,V ,..f.-,,AfA..s:A .J-1, .-1, .fur ,..1,4-5-.,4:.f.f4,--4:mfg.-:L is-K.-1 -:-if -1. ' :gin-fi-1. tw: -A,,3.'wt . - 'Rui'-14:6 . J . -',' ,' ,'--qxum 5' A . .2-'i:'E lQ6 .W r v Q., R+ 4- , .... '-3:5.f.f...gg': ,. V-ff - 3.1 -l-N' N . . -l-- -,-5' 5 , .I - 1 ' ,- , 'T 'T7:.: ' ' ' , , J A' . '-gg.-'fh Tm---1E.s. Q A ,,.,fA:'1. ,QJIN , -1 'f V' -1 ' 055 'Q L., .ual ..,..--R.,-abr V 45.15 :u'11,4.tgY., Q4-aa , MLM .-gh -V, Y'- 'VL Q , . . ,. 4.--,M 1 my '- nf. I, X.. .1 5x1 1.15 1 E .A dab' 1 Dunes Staff NNOW Is the Time. Strange as it may seem, these words uttered by Old Man Time ushered in the first efforts of the business staff towards the publishing of the 1929 DUNES. The business staff of the Hammond High School Annual is composed of a group of sofcalled uhighfpoweredn salesmen, whose duties are to sell the book to the students through some original subscription campaign, to solicit advertising from awefinspiring business men to whom much gratitude is due for their kind response, to run errands, and what not. NELSON GRILLSwBusiness Manager. MISS EUNICE MCCULLOUGH-Advisor. WILLIAM WILKE-Assistant Business WALTER SUMMERstSO1iCitOr. Manager. EUGENE HERDER-Solicitor. BESSIE CA1NE'TYPiSt' WARREN Box-ILING---Solicitor. RICHARD WE1SSro50liCif0f- STEVE BEREoLos-Solicitor. ELEANOR E.'XSTRlDGE-Aft. JOSE PH STOIKOWITZYATI. RICHARD KENNEDY-Cartoonist. 5 'rf'--g'F's . -'sv'F'f59'f'f'C1Y..4--- , '1 h 'E'?i3T? g 4 wi,-.gg-5' ' .f,f,1gFIgw,., '- ' ,. fi.-fI.2?a -rgf .f..'1'c-. ,V 1. -' - .,,,,r:.-1 A f-.-'S-- 1 k 'THf ' fl , ,, hi ' . :'- '12, .if-' .fi fu.. ' 41 .-1. r, r,a'.:f,:w- . --'11G.-4'-P1f1'I:v,QL'-.-. .1,,., I 1-L- :,.:s I-my ' -. ,1'4,.bI, X 2.2.1152--..:...u,I. 5 A.,, ,, ,, , .. ,vu -ff .a...wnv.a5--,,. .of ,j -, gm- ,,- -i. 1. W,---,,. H , .11 ' . r . . ,, . . .,.,,, W v J. ..- l'S ,. '133TT l . -lfzw n. ' '21-zxiff-' . ' --5l.1 . ' fi 'iff' ' ' ' Fil' ' 5' Z-1' vw 'ses I 'FL - , 11-1I.ts.P.-ff, , - ,zu-Fswv, ' 41?-. 5-.f.'1'iz-. f-'L'-I ,f 1 '--. -. . 5 - . Q,-1:1 ,A .h-' .x.I,.-,t.-55: ' ' .if ' .'1y,,- K L431:.s-., . .. T..1.v,...l4s.tf12 .fa...f..v.1-2-L-1.4.5-sc-.e... --5Z4:,:-Nr::s.s..l'.':a - .,Q-z!r'..:-.wat '-,a..::f:'?-:farm fin: mf:-.,:f.:q-.1 , rf- HE - ......-Y , W-- .- ..,V M-.. ,A ,M e,,W .. -A.: 'W-O-N' 1 , ,fx-.145 :dig --'rf ar- --7-F , .- -' 1.'.v:.5:- .-t:rr,:,g, wg -- -3: .,-- --gf ew, ' ..'::.i'::g:f- - ' -aef , 'r wi -'1:' t s. ' ....-acfsap. . aritwzw- ' ...--455 '301 n, ,..,-4,44 r ---1' -A .41..:,-.rt-Mmm. ..,-L:w.:,as:a'?mu,, 1.9.maf.i3H:u: ...ciesfw ,JU N Nxflffiifggbx . .f lifffii m27'J'4'U1.:: -1- 's'ks.4 The Calumet Herald Only people thoroughly acquainted with the inner workings of the Calumet Herald realize the enormous amount of effort it takes to publish the Herald every week. Fifty students and one teacher, Mr. Hopper, are never free from the responf sibilities of the Herald. It is on their minds all week. This especially affects the editors and the other persons in positions of responsibility. These fortunate, or unfortunate, persons go around, ever on the lookout. Hey, you, why isn't that auditorium session story in? Well, get going. I want it at 3 :O5. Another one: Hey, what's the idea of the pins? Oh, a club. Well, what about it? Later the story of a new club appears on the front page. Room ll, known much better as the Herald room, is the scene of endless activity from morning to evening, five days a week. Reporters and editors tear their hair while they wait for an inspiration to break. Stories are being written, typed, edited, copyread, proofread, and heads are being put on them. This goes on every day. Mondays and Tuesdays are the extremely busy days. Usually the Herald staff leaves around 5 o'clock, and the editors grope their way out of the dark, to the tune of the cleaningfup brooms, sweeping the floors. The Herald is probably the biggest school activity. lt is sent every week to subscribers from Europe to Alaska and to almost every state in the Union. lt pays for itself and even makes enough money at its low rate of subscription and advertisement to buy an occasional typewriter or desk. Top row: joe Honoroll, Robert lvlelton, Edward Sell, Gilbert Broun, Leland Dunkerson, Fred Hopman, Burdette Vkfheeler, Arthur Jacobs, Norman Dornke, XValtcr Thornton. james Emery. Srtuvul 'mu' lY1ll1am Dahlkamp, Louis Janos, Robert Sherby, Walter Estrup. Roland Nloore. Rohcrt Chandler, Eugene Curtis, ,lack McVk'illiams. Tluvd 'row' Mr, Hopper, George Armstrong, Ray Arvedson, Bernard Clark, Wallis Jacobs. Bernard Kaplan, YValter Papuga, Harold Friedman, Ben Kaufman, Katherine Baker. Fourth rou' lsabel Riernan, Vivian Trippcer, Clara Coot, Evelyn Carlson, Gladys Chandler, Alice Connor, Lorraine Vfall, Dorothy Shoptaugh, Evelyn Houpl, Dorothy Rcitzer, Olive lvfartinson, Loisgliounds, ' 44 vr'W1+ 1 was A -M.. patfmvai- w X Amy. vt, as-ea U. , wiwe' I-Il 4i k'L4htAua-in. 4 .e ei U E . W. .....-.-1-'ix-Tir., '-... ...- -QM, ,.y-2.1, -.. Earn ,,,. --:- '.1' , .5 -----,ef f 'f .. Q - frm.. mf- ev' t V f ,. f . . in 5. .-..- ,. . Q-r1I'fI:2'uy ' ....fgfg.g. . Jagf. ,N .-v- wa... ' .,,.4:,n::,,, V H,j,iq5,,', : -,- . , ri-N . ,..1w:.u-.-.I mam.. ...mwts,e.::iQ3':uL .:w.e.a.l!S-Jigga ...gwuzaffwxa-...,i.. .f4su.aM-.ama12ms. ,Kf1:.af1s'.1.:iisLvl?L'.L.asIu3i 4 .. Orchestra The audience sat speechless as the stirring strains of the contest number faded into nothingness. It was only after the curtain had been drawn that the spell was broken. Such heart-felt applause was never before heard as that which greeted Director Lesinsky as he bowed his thanks. The best interpretation of the piece I have ever heard. Such was the tribute of George Dasch, director of the Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra, and one of the judges at the state contest, And so the finest orchestra in the state returned to Hammond High School with the trophy for the second time, needing but one more victory to gain its perf manent possession. Should they win again this year, our musicians will represent Hammond High in the national contest. Qrganized in 1920, the orchestra has played a major part in the extrafcurricular activities of our school, and we hope and know that in the final test it will rank among the best of the land. Top mu' Otto Vicwig, Metrmm Lcezk, Keith john Gunnell, Frank Drexlcr, james Shanklin, Evelyn Collett, john mum Frank Erresy, Gladys Hudson, Lester Cornwell, Nlarion Pierce, Eris urner, Lenore hVilson, George U'Br1an. 'Thx-rd mu-, Vernon Snyder. William Avery, Vernon Tams, Eugene Pluchenik, Fred Hopman, john Slater. Fourth 701.1 Wells Walker, Robert Chandler, Frank Brehmer, john Hoving, Mike Lengyl, Lester Hoffman. Fifth row: Isa' dore Newman, Ross Brown, Helen Black, Harold Jeannette Dorton, Cinda Rykovich, Henrietta Seaman, Leo Borak, Richard Elmer Rosi, Nlary XX'right, Louis Borberly. Sixth ww: Marjorie Dye Lloyd Clouse, Harry Helton, Dick Weiss. F' 'W' vrnfwwm offPZE f4'2-I:v- www ,.-so M 1-H WNY- WNW ' 'N 6 AN an ax .V ,MS Tre .,-fi 'W' ' '- V, f.. Y. ., . -e - ':- . . e ,, , v k. ..e , ,v . 5:w1 : ?' .-1---1, '- - 4., - f' -.4-1, ff'-'X -. ...-U4- f -. ' e- -TV -'R' 'K -:Y -:'.Q'i?3gEtw,. e .fnPI?xc , X ' 1-2' Zi-:'- x:s. 425' ,- -: ' -S - . ,,.v.:..2 - taxi?-,i:f?t5-k tiff' 1-- Q , 'N ' FE1..,,. Y ..1:?L.,..te1x.N:f' iz.. .fu .fu fi-1im.o.'.--xi .. --:YJirsfir-+14-11,l'.f'.t n3.., 1 eff. .:eu,1e' -..,..: '-'.1ff::,, - 4a.,tf- -. , '..Q.'.!L3',. '... A. HE DUPIEI- P- ' H- ---N,,..,i..--1.:gi H' . ' 'LT' -' ...-.. ' ' A ., . :..:. ' ..: :A , --' i 1: .. , - - , A K A N B-is . .W Q wg., V.-5-4 Y ,,,,, -.-3' wdih CL,..f5,:' -Q., - -:Z ,w,,., ,J ,,.. f-4 .. - -- ns - v i ,jg 1 it a ' - - as f s .. -ass. . - ...mils as:-:M A 1 -Qi-l+:.s:-Q: ruaiarm. u.t:2'isdn2J.i2EfE123'Lt.t,. -s i-2 Qfitesufiats. ,.aa'.f:,af:e'i2-'risLv 'l' ...nd Boys' Band I the United States! 3 S 5 , I sions, parades, and like celehrations. MR. LEslNsKY To Mr. Lesinsky, who with the assistance of Messrs. Dierks and Weimer has made the organization what it is today, and to the loyal support of the faculty, Mr. Caldwell, and the citizens of Hammond, we owe the success of our Hammond High School Band Top mu- William Nagel. Sarine Swets, Otto Viewig, Keith Caldwell, Carl Boyer, .loc Barnhart, Daile Bcnhovt Hirold Koenig, XV1llram Hamilton, Steve Harsanyi, Stanley Dahronovsky, Carl Brehmer. Sermid row. Alfred Proiidfoot William Riechers, loc Ellison, Walter Redun, Odessia Stalion, Earl Phares, Robert Brown, Milo Creviston, Harlan Baunbach Walter Dailey, Thamon Dailey, Ralph Christopherson. Third row: Edward Klamm, Lester Cornwell, NVilliam Argus ,lohn Skurka, Russell Duncan, Theodore lvluoffcr, Arthur Howarth, lsadore Newman, John Christenson, Kcnntth Sprv Eugene lllill, Joseph Walk, Elmer Rose. Fourth row: Charles Barnhart, George McKeLt, Guy Campbell, Miltfin Silur Howard Lackofl, Wesley Moore, George Strockman, Glen Turner, Fred Miller, Charles Fletcher, james Cornwell Metro Lecyk. Fifth 'row' Maririn Pierce, Eris Usborne, Mike Lengyil, Frank Eressy, William Semco, Mrirris Kray Clorce Carey, Cressler Bomherger, Clarence Uhr, Roy Burch, William Postlewaitc, Reinhardt Elster, john Gunnell, Mr Ltsrn sky. Sixth ww Robert Van Horn, Sam Carlcy, Louis Bernat, Edward Postlewaite, Frank Drexler, Fravel Thomp on ,lamcs Shanklin, Harold Beishline. , l ,- l .-..., .ff e1ms,-n,--5.-- , .1,, 5'Q4,.'s,'gjs1y-vs., ,, .W W W I , , , N , ., , .. :U A-,Q --1:1i': ' ,-fvss.,,., flair ,, ,-n m ','..xfgl:.sf? m' -s ---favs-:wwf-':f- .gh-swans! if 11g--.Tw,,4:, ' -,- ,7j,'l,,1gjSm:g. K l ..xqit,,:i,, ' , 4I'I1,,.-QV,-,419 .' ,,.-,,-1.5 , ' ' . Q h 47, V, .4,1,fJ.f.-'Psi-. A ' 18 . 12'-4:-4.srL1.a,l2,S'.451:..s1, - .17 ..,.-.:.e.,:'..:, -'far-. ,-J, .fmrfel--.'1r..a'1f2f uf-GIrr.:-.012-wl'f':s. .1..... wx -Q-1'r'f.:-Ns.'ie '-.,.L1t3f f.lifxi'l.,. r-511825:-fL:31:., ,A-'ki A.. . 1 . To he assured that a high school hand m ry H under ahle direction, he developed into an orgin ization capahle of the linest type of symphonic music, one has only to attend a concert of thc Hammond High School Band. The contest of last year indicates a showing of which we may well he proud. Though hoth Emerson ind Froehel placed ahove us in the county, Him mond came through in the sectional to vyin over hoth the Gary hands. Then, after htvinq heen nosed out hy Froehel in the state our hand attended the national contest, where it was . ranked among the live hest high school hands in 3 Since its organization the hand has created a deeply felt influence in our school, turning out for foothall and haskethall games, auditorium ses i' U1-E DUNEI, . ..., . ... in W-, 1 'irif-F'--' if-ww?-:1 - ' - ....4e'fsxg. , , ,----1. .. ..-.nfpcagse ,T .' ' s-, Q 'Qs-iGaf:'.t:.-zvukbrm. .a-i:wmlago:iA':ua ,:i.e.s,19i2f5i'Iss: eiaupaa-'aw-iE: ff2R-ns.. -afmwie-.e.axfism. . .3-h:.:a-aw.-'flads:- .'..- 4558.4 , Girls' Band ' ' Fortyfnine instruments hangin' on the wall. Tal-ze one clown---pass it all arounde But the chances are that the aforesaid article would not travel far in search of a performer among these fair tooters. No, hoys, in spite of all evidence to the contrary, we must admit that the fair sex can he useful as well as ornamental. Pictured ahove is one of the two reasons why parents leave home fto come to the concerts of the Hammond High handsj. And if you don't believe it, you should have heen along to hear them play. Really, they created a sensation in the musical circlesg and when we say they were good, we don't mean how. Mr. Dierks, trainer and manager, is groom' ing his charges with light daily workouts for the coming tilt with the Emerson girls. Last year the latter organization won hy a decision in the second round. Now, however, Weill Street is hetting two to one on our girls to cop the honors hy a knockout hlow. Anyway, they'll blow their prettiest! MR. DIERKS T-ip You' l'rances George, Margaret Maloney, Mary Wvright, Virginia Deryhnwski, Alanet Smith. livelyn Collctt, Helen lilack, Louise Buettner, Second row Marie Baker, Gladys Hudson, Rosemary Volrz, Wanda Zielinsky, Conf sucla Kant, Valla Kitts, Velda Richter, Nola Kepple, Margaret McLean. Third mu' Rae Miller. Grace Glick, Myrtle Childs, Olga Lecyk, Edith Smith, Virginia Milne, Mariorie Eckman, Melba Bowers, Mildred Horhleck, Ruth Fenster- machvr. Fourth row Mary Tangerrnan, Vfilma Hewir, Lygia Trowe, Mary Norton, Ruth Koenig, Mildred Harris, Frances Sahones, Pauline Neenan, Eleanor Bossard, Evelyn Houpt, Lenorc YVilson, Mr, Dierks, Fijih mwg Edna Siegel, Rose Salvo, Mildred Thomas, Mae Boardway, Genevieve NVillis, Harriet Schillo, Grace Thon, Adell Taylor, 'rm-on 'W ,. --.,rS-xgggiwleaiv .mf3q4.syr75:,-,,, a wA ARE- ia -r - tu., Wu ,,h,,5,-v , V- gxE5xs..'. L-, , .. x y, 'i: '?i-,1'ff'4 ' - z .,,. -calf - .. 'ff-P V ., .181-Y : A z 'V 5' Q ' K -4135 ' 1P3.ii7fI'1x f 7a ' ' ,,ar.5.-' : ,f- 3 75- 1 if-,af-,e - -12 ...-.aai:'..:. .Jai -2. .ft 5.1-.a ...s-,sf . --fe ir:--11-f.a.,,.f's . ev., is -SL- s,.3-.N-.1-, ' ' -. iyfihml ,-:shi ,, ,..,,,,,4,5g, , R-Kg..-.gQ,,ma,nA. f DUHEI 5, 11 - --- Qi' av:-'r,' Q, ?-Ma wagiig --, f,-1 ' 'gg v vi, - -' Am Always Bu Club President-.Isabel Rieman. Secretaryf'l'1easm'e1'ffDaisy Paterson. Vicefpresident-ADorcas Bohling. AccomprmistffDaisy Paterson. Under the supervision of Miss Becker the Girls' Glee Club, known as the Always BH Club, has been an active organization this year. Disguised as shepherdesses and court ladies, they were seen in Schubert's operetta, Rosamunde, with its luxurious backgrounds and colorful costumes. At Christmas time several engagements were fillled by singing Christmas carols. The first appearance was before the Kiwanis Club, afterwards the girls were served a lovely luncheon. The second was at a meeting of the Music Department of the Hammond Women's Club, after which a social time was enjoyed. The third appear' ance was at G0stlin's at a Missionary tea, and last at an informal afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. L. Smith. Shortly after the operetta was presented, musical selections and short speeches were broadcast over WWAE, the Hammond radio station. Edith Smith, the leading lady, sang Schubert's wellfknown Ave Maria, and a charming duet, Where Is My Love, with the leads, Victor Monnett and Edith Smith.. Top ww: Ethel Stodola, Geraldine Moyiiaham, Isabel Rieman, Helen Maharg. Harriet Toren, Dorothy Groman. Dorothy Vievcig, Gwendolyn Lyons, Louise Buettner, Merriam Hathaway. Setvnd 'row' Dorothy Rietzer, Ruth jen- nings, Eunice jeifries, Ruth Silverman, Blance Duff, Bessie Caine, Emma Kocster, Cecelia Tryhulec, Frances George. Dorothy Horton, Doris Todd. 'Third row: Alice Tapper, Dorothy Jones, Madeline Folk, Gwendolyn Horton, Chlotielde Rumsey, Helen Young, Edith Smith, Mary Ridgeway, Helen Kaplan, Evelyn Ervin. Fourth row: Mae Boardway, Helen Colvin, Eva Stevens, Helen Schriebcr, Daisy Paterson, Miss Becker, Fern Garrett, Betty Bennett, Marjorie McVcy', Mziric Bashore, Dorothy Shoptaugh. m -rrNgw fK vi-rgbi'-'i sw f' QFHEEWW s .5-,qv-Q-:fun wa-bb ff' 'M 410' ' .1 w?. 'vhmub , F: ' ' 11, , --1. ' H4 .-1: K ,-f H 5 Vx-. S . 1 T,v,... .-,gg S J-1 V-' , , . .. ,Q . f , .,.i .- ., . ,...w. .V-X, , .. ,. 0- .. 'fig r v. -'1.f,1' fem. . -vc--, cox .ff-Q. 1' . Q 1 - s. 'sire . e ' , -' Q - -' . . '-..,.. if N K J . ' 5' if f. 1336.3-., , . fifsi-532, F ,,4EI1-,rw-',fgQN, Hr: '3-4,-f. ' ' ,,,ny5g.+,,' . ' -N -':--1321. xi i k 1 .. 'N 4 31-1.-,., - ,.1a J..',,..i-.ifnri .'1i... ai. .:'i.ir.1v,a.4.s.-.-m-' . -.--5.1:.r.-refers-.,.-fa .-,j..i. If f'-L- :..:Pf,.1-, '-t....It s--.i.fw:,.t,- f'u.'..c. w.:.1..Z,.:- -. - ..QftxL.'. an -na i 4 f 1 A ' -,Ml gr Y .. A' ' 1 f,qg. ., ' 5. f 1 , X ' w. . -..- ' .ri'.'z!.-. r ...-wr .- f4.:f'-.V v- . 4:- u . v,v':f. . -T' 5 .jffbtmtf .f.-s:s44:5.l:ilr1f?X'Lvs,. .digs s..:Z5':ifli1'Xl2-SEXSSM. -sr l W as: :.:a?E9Jff3.3I' f: Boys' Glee Club Presidentfjack McWilliams. Libmricmf'Phillip Breillatt. VicefPresident-Roland Moore. Sponsor---Miss Becker. Organized in 1922, and growing and bettering through the course of time, Ham' mond High School's Boys' Glee Club is today one of the outstanding organizations in the school, and one of the outstanding glee clubs in Lake County. Under the spell of Miss Becker's baton it has accomplished much in the school itself. The club has appeared before various local banquets, and has sung at many teas and club meetings. After having played an important part in the staging of the operetta Rosaf munde, the club, with the cast, was requested to broadcast parts of the operetta from Station WWAE. The smiling Miss Becker readily complied, and for two nights the members were Non the air. Against competition the club has proved itself a worthy organization. In the annual county contest it made an admirable showing. This was quite an accomplish' ment, owing to the fact that Miss Becker has been with the club for only two years, while instructors of other competing clubs have been with them for as long as eight years. Coodffellowship and co-operation, as well as the music itself, were high-lights throughout the years. Top ww, Lester Cornwell, Dan Byrne, Raymond Schreiner, Roland Moors, Herbert Ross. Burdette Whcclcr, Harold XVhiting, Victor Monnctt. Second row: Paul Husincz, jack lvicwilliams, Marion Pierce, Julius Krieger, Lewis Domke, Robert Steclman, Herschel Conyers, Delmond Curtis, Phillip Brcillatt. Thi-rd 'row Walter Estrup, Mrirris Goldstein, Alfred Kayes, Fred Hopman, jewel NlcCoy, Richard Aageberg, Charlcs Clark, CliFl'ord Hilton, Laddic Urban, Warren liohling. Fourth ww: Louis Janos, Sollie Nagdcman, Crcssler Bombcrger, Leslie lvlorton, Rex Stciumctz, Daisy Patcrson, Miss Becker, Edward Miller, Abc Morris, Kenneth Cruca, Glenn Howell, Harold Friedman. Itfiyub-'RRY' ri? ' m -b,,,.,,,,,,.E A wr 'VFW' gg s-mf.-.S3f- V JA, ,W 1-4, ,f-. '- -.frj..j',,.if,-x:-- ..ffL..'g:fP. '-' it- ' .sal ifigkx-., .- 'f,..'giLZE3yc.,, -gl-?:,,Q.3j':1:-sg ,, f-fi 'S-.3529 f ' - 5,35 - .1-- 'i:f'f' .vfqgl 'N ' :f-2..,,., , ,.j '.L.i..-.' assi' 3 .9-.'r...tr.n u.s.:.m.-s. .Arial:tr,f-.vis-.,mp.-as. .s.s.:saia-.f'evL'P-1:if.'Q9mx..'.,,s...' L ' rf' ' ::' --MJ fm ,dikirla mana: fd -,Mmm,.d.., . V, ' .,,..-,.,,,5 ,. -:QE , .. ., V V Ayr' , . , . ,, .H ,.-I ---'-- ,. 9. , - f T ' A ' fi f 'Af 'L'r.., 11 u P' s .. J . . RH: K DW a ' W1 '-E1-?Q!Z1f,fffE2f-Ffmlyiras. . -,.- L si-Vffiiiffs-aa ...ciillfiiffiwfialfr . -4 '1- f 5 P:'f-f.1t4LL'w,., sa 2' Mixed Chorus Selected members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are moulded together each year to form the Mixed Chorus. The chorus has gone through the year in a blaze of glory, under the guidance of Miss Becker. Appearance in the auditorium during the school sessions was met with great approval. During the Christmas season this chorus sang at many of the prominent homes in Hammond, usually at teas and parties. Christmas carols were in order and well suited the members. When Hammond High Schools Mixed Chorus was mentioned in other schools of the district in connection with the annual county contest, a shaky feeling prevailed, for they well knew its enviable reputation. It had won first place the preceding year, and was reported to have improved since. This group had a large representation in the operetta Rosemunde, and the success of the performance was largely due to the work done by its members. Although it is not known as a school club, a great amount of recognition is given this organization, which it well deserves. Top 'row Ray Schreiner, Bob Steelman, Burdette Vfheeler, Harold XX'l1iling, Fred Hoprnan, Roland lvfoore. Herschel Conyers, Dan Byrne, Richard Aageberg, Charles Clark, Les Cornwell. Second ww Rex Steinmctz, ,lack Nlcvkalliams. Phil Breillatt, Louis Janos, Victor Mtinnett, Leslie Morton, Clifford Hilton, Laddie Urban. Marirmn Pierce. Vfarren Bohling. Third row' Helen Kaplan, Doris Todd, Harriet Toren, Ruth Koenig, Frances George, Dorothy Shoptaugh. Evelyn Ervin, Bessie Caine, Helen Mzihiirg, Isabel Riernan, Mcrrizim Hnrhaway, Eunice Jeflries. Fourth row: Gwen' dolyn Horton, Fern Garrett, Daisy Paterson, lvlary Ridgeway, Hclcn Schrieber, Miss Becker, Betty Bennett, Chlotielde Rumsey, Dorothy Croman, Edith Smith, Mae Boardway, ' P?'i5 '5'f'N ,W .evwt imffwff'-s .Mays-4-si as-,vt , s-Pwr' ' X -X '4W'T:5,.5..::'?--f'- mx wgj-.,f'Ei?2 :wr+Ig','?,fL,f-'?- Nr . , ,gi jst- ,A ',3g,,j.r..,w . --v . .,-,N X 'wj is ' ' gf.Q:5gPE'fKtw,,g , ggfgg.. QSM ,i -,. 1Lj.i-J., P 1 ,,,,g1ygfgv,' .EQs'1 xii? ,,r-179,455-:,,-,' .P-i, ' Pines. - J.L .'3:-t :i':..sm.'r. ' :A .-rig:::.f.m'm-.1'.-as. S-.sf,,'..:su..ut .,.,-.,.:cfi:.L1.f:b5,., 1f.Lf:4w3'L1.-:c:.1.af. .,.-Tm'- 1. K... f . J lv Aix 151.50 14 Y AQ-'QQ Quads U15 DUPIE 1'-'FI-i:3 T.1w' 'Q' - -. ..f-wir' f a ' ...wer 3. , - . .. ,, , ,. -. . -, . . 1 ,.. Qi: -warn. .-..vwess.::1u Lia 4,1.e.:a,,s5?Ir-- ,.:i.t..L11'fsw-mf.. e1..3ff:ru,. . ,'.i,:af1fEfifM5 'V.'1i.zuib.i3s. . ...r . .. - Y'-LT H? -W - r v--- Y' -H W- '.: '--Y .1 1 , ,, Y' ,gf .- ., - ,-...- ,eil .-Z- ,wr n-.. ---iw .... 3' 1' --,. i ...-1: - w..., - -- ., , . --- , . .-V. .M -. .TLT:.'::-:T' .- - - - Nia- f-., it . .H-W Q fi - -t -i - .---...... . -iw. - , .ef - .-My-, +- -,fig . ....... . .. 1 , x 'J w -tam, 3 s- Q 1. i ' . 'Rf' ' i s.. 'A XA. J E -.1 1 Y. s ,.. ... Operetta ROSAMUNDE Frederick, Prince of Candia. . Fulgentius, King of Cyprus. .. Albanus, Lord of Cyprus . . Benedict, Lord of Cyprus... Leonardo, Lord of Cyprus. .. Philemon, Shepherd ..... Pliilander .............. Rosamunde, Shepherdess ........ Hermina, Daughter of Fulgentius.. Aja, FosterfMother of Rosamunde. .. Baucis, Shepherdess ............ . XIICTOR MoNN1iTr . .ROLAND Moomi . . .Hanotn WHITINLQ .WALTER Esi-RUP .Geoarau HOPKINS WARRIEN Bontnsu ...FRED HOPMAN . . .Enm-t Srvnrn ..IsaneL RIEMAN , ....... DORIS Tonn HELEN SCHRIEBBR Presented by the Glee Clubs on February 21, the operetta Rosamunde proved to be a great success. Nearly every member of the Glee Clubs took part in the per' formance. The choruses were directed by Miss Becker, the dramatics by Miss Getzenf danner, the costuming by Mrs. Garrett, the dancing by Miss jay, and the music was furnished by the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lesinsky. Top row Glenn Howell, ,lulius Krieger, Nlorris Goldstein, Raymond Schreiner, Rex Steininetz. Lewis Dumke, Ken' neth Cruea, Cliilord Hilton, Laddie Urban. Second row. Daisy Paterson, Bessie Caine, Evelyn XYilkinson, Mzirie Bashore, Marjorie McVey, Harriet Toren, Dorothy Groman, Blance Duff, Pauline Ncenan, Bertha Waxman. Third vow: Dorothy jones, Virginia Milne, Julia Petrick, Stella Mondre, Evelyn Ervin, Dorothy Horton, Elizabeth Buettner, Evelyn Shumaker, Nannette Ambler, Julia Thomas, Ruth Herbst, Olive Shaw. Fniuth 'row' Louise Buettncr, Ruth Fcnstermacher, Ruth Koenig, Helen Kaplan, Betty Bennett, Cecelia Trybulec, Fern Garrett, Dorothy Reitzer, Dorothy Shoptaugh, Valla Kitts, Esther Dickstein, Eunice Jeffries, Mae Boardway. Fifth ww: Miss Becker, Alice Tapper, lviadeline Folk, Helen Young, Gwendolyn Lyons, Emma Kocster, Gwendolyn Horton, Niary Ridgeway, Marglierite Stodola, Eva Stevens, Dorothea Viewig, Helen Maharg, Frances George, Miss Getzendanner, Harold Whiting, NVarren Bohling, Doris Todd, Edith Smith, Victor Mmmnnett, Roland Nloorc, Isabel Ricman, Chlotielde Rumsey, Hclen Schricber, Charles Clark, George Hopkins. ' FF 'l5l x W' tj,-. 'W 3531? 'X N -Effie VE! wa we of f9i'5'9'. ' 'Ii iff j 1 af.: 1 -ies. -N' Ai...-.ut K - ' viiiii?'7i'j'T ,-ww 3'5 -'ii ' ,.f. :TL 'fl' T. ij:-.',.'7'4 TNT- ':- 57 ' si? :N ' b. 4 .4-. -,-- is-ffl, ,. - we '- ' r' ,av J , --.1 '. 1 ,N - ,N -- . ,v.. -4,1 vtfgi-,g.r,,, .,-N.,,-- ,. y .. - t,,T. l- '1j-'xgjifffm . 7 JM? ,-35,2-447.2-.f'1 '--N, ' - , '- iraq 1.4 1.2, '-fwrrf-'Iva -- -V i ,.m'?P5 'f- Y'1..'.- . 5-Q 14 .' ,-,we-i, - ,:,. ,..,, ,,.,u.4 .. ... Ji ,..f.a.... ...t A-.-.,..,. ,. . ..i.,..- A, . e.,,.,o ...mc ,--i....e, - e,.fx.z.e., i,1s.,.,.-w,f,-...in-.-.f - .a Siffffff, W , . ,W . ,,,... , l, MW nn- U V- 1 gw - I . . L, . ---- P ,I up , -- if :--.--- ,-- , -5 41 1 - , . 1 My an , -1 . -4 3 A 1 ..- . . w i L , - 1 ' ' rw 'Y '-w ' K 'Eh --. Jr' . x. .1 1. 'ski' 0 w s ,-.. Ta- 4 ' 1' x ' ' La-Q' 'V' ' '..fJ 'ri 'ee - . .Q--fe 'Fifi-Zi'-ilfff-. 'iff ,,., Aiiirmative Debating Team This is Hammond High Schools fifth year at debating. No team of Hammond High School has been as successful as our debating teams. Only twice in the five years have they been defeated! The question for debate this year was: Resolved, That the United States Adopt a Handsfflff Policy in Nicaragua. Uur teams first met La Porte. They were successful in winning a two to one decision. Then, on April second, East Chicago also met defeat from both Hammond teams. A three to nothing decision was given in each case. The aihrmative team consists of Eugene Herder, first speaker: Clara Kuhn and Lois Bounds, second speaker, and james Emery, third speaker. Miss Getzendanner and Miss Zook trained the debaters on delivery. Mr. Kumpf is the aflirmative coach. Eugene Herder james Emery Clam Kuhn Mr. Kumpf Lois Bounds . ,,.- I-Qin'--waw -E ,. 5,-KS., - w--V 3 ig, 5- gs- ' 'ix WM at EERSEWTSTY '- .ff,g.7.S7.-as -hx 1 Ng - if-A ,, 'V '-Wg ,.,,...,.f.1f f -V fry- ,. fwja 17,17 ww , at I ,, -U.. . k . ,g y-'ws ,.-Nw sw, 25. , . eral- 2 .'-1'-NN Y--, V ilk'-: .f 'I-' ..f21bw,. , '- - ,fr if lfii--f-ci .- -v'A 1Hwj , - wczyv . .1. fq-7. -. 1+ ., X .r.:. f- Y .fee - ' H-'V f' 1f4'1f1ffvg.-:ilk V aw-faiukzwa. ..-: mww,,11,fr, -am-ara:--rs. H ' - w1g'v.af.' :'S-awliw if I-as .- 1.5-L-' . aw.-fa:Ji:.:::rm-.. - .-f !Ls3f f1fiS1v'1P-Q -.r: --aww-v-+1-.awfl-1-X-. .-fem-:::f.w41e..w:fF:s. .,u.::A..1+-:ww..rm. X. .-t-.I.:'?E4s':X5'fmc.. .-SFef-S:?,'r.'L:H:'.5af f,fT:?1 x f' F 1 . 4 '1 1 x 4i 'k-L Su Quang A ffwmf't1r QlQ.. :y-L-.fi :mica 'fff-, -jgly-,--U QI emit-ffl'-.',?5. Ima' - 4' X tjjg1':.iE'EEF'7 v K . if l ' f'U'fw53,1Z '. . 3' 0,-vzzfeif -4. . 471- I ,x n,,y f,.,. D3 ..,-if 'ln'- . , , ..uJi f-'. X. 7,-7 - ,- Negative Debating Team Hammond, for the first time, entered her teams in the state debating tourney, which was held at North Manchester College, on April fifth and sixth. Since Pine Village and Crown Point withdrew, Hammond became the champions of this region. Their first opponent in the state contest was South Bend. The Purple Wranglers met defeat. However, they made a splendid showing. South Bend met defeat at the hands of Lebanon, who became the state champions of 1929. The negative team consists of Dorothy Groman, Earl Keightley, Melvin Hardies, Marjorie Pope and Charles Arkins. Plans have already been made for debating next year. A meeting has been held for those interested, and the question for debate next year has been chosen. With this early start, much is expected of the team of 1930. Charles Arkin Earl Kcighrlcy Melvin Hardies Dorothy Gromzm lvlr. Meyers Marjorie Pope ,,. , V, -'r1fW?55Q',Eg-1.1. --f5?5g.gigm':r-.-s ,vga-,Q-qs3:,qey,:',,:. A ...X-u-rgwss-fag., . ...ta-1gigIx'i'? '-2 - ' 1'- 'f-I-r-Psi . -f-ff+?F:EH--H ' .- .-Ew?5T'v ,, , z2 i:,.1'- :'If2'-.. him ':-.I,'T- -' ' ...af-4 1 , 1U ,a:fi1-i?U?j- ie 1, ., .lv-i. f 4 '..ag,i F jsjn,-,. . ,.37'.. 4-.a.aif.wi' ...lm ' ,-Y. if.. f 12.4 -.A .ar1:..':.r.-In fmkfgx . 1...-, ff: .:P'.-.15 ' ' -e..,.t- !..l:f1g,,,. 1-in,3,:f.wj.f7,,Ag-,,.g..g.- , -135131, mana, 2115s -fM-- - -Q. 1.- f., f-- ,. - T -V Q: 5 V: - -...., .--f---w--f W- -.. f-----V ...t--rv rf, i ...L-1--M., ---- , .. -'- ,v--A-------, , ,Ric ,,,,1 ,yn wa' vi rf: .Mk , , . NHRA, .f.,.,, ,, 1- ,. ,.. 5 1, fm: E, 3, f ,::.:..... V H 4 1 ' a -ff w .-4.143 qv- - R4 '- ' r ms' 'K' u ,. X EXW. .J 4- Q.. J L ' mv. 1 N 5 gf' S., 1 ' i.. 'E' r Miss Edna Getzendanner Each year sees a series of activities for Miss Getzendanner. She is responsible for the sucf cess of the fall play, auditorium sessions, senior play, and contests which come under the auspices of the Puhlie Speaking Department. UTVJO GIRLS WANTED Heartaches, unhappiness, crookedness, and a happy ending descrihe the fall play i'Two Girls Wanted. The Two Girls Wanted were Marif anna and Sarah Miller, ahly portrayed hy Lucille Meisel and Betty Osler. The handsome hero, Dexter Wright, played hy Vv'arner Blackinun, after overcoming many difhculties finally outwitf ted his rivals and received a promotion in his firm and won the girl he really loved. The entire cast was well selected and each played his part exceedingly well. There was never a moment when interest was lagging or you felt the players were amateurs. KVarner Blackmun, Lucille Meisel, Betty Usler. Nlvrrium Hathaway, Raymond Arvedsoii, Maury' Grace Sherhy. l'il'.ur'l Thompson. Ruth Brown, Charlotte Elder. ' WaTf1F'n' W, 'HGH'-+t www .mv -we it a Q r fww A 5 3.7 sg 'fig-i7l'f?Q.i.:,::'7'.1e f if-.-.-.,.-va - W it '19 . 5, pa,-... 1 , ,L Af- -3.2-wfzf, ,M ,lr :A ,, A81 ' -1-friii3?1K1w,. .--1,.fwL??.'y ' 3-2?-'iiihms . :l,i,f2-1. f - -,-.vas e 'A aiiwiwlf- 5' f Pima, 4 .f2Z'il.i.:..uv.'1:'.4r2f. .'1x,., ,-.vu .sf.if.s-f.'1...s'-.as-14. frail-r.fS'.Fv'l191i-rl.-ss, IV'-5'rz'1f5'.-'f-Vi-Ax. .,.c-...r4's'.'b.f1z2,., ixvxf,-w,f:r.-n:.:'.f thanx CLUBS HE DUHEI- ' ' -- fzggi ' ' W . '-:.1 f :... ---ie ,f ,- '- , f -lzy.-K' :K M,kq,lf: .rvyiv ,W-r 'rg-.-A -f-- , ....-- ' Q' 1,-,:.,i,?- .,.,-1-,af 3 x-:,. - --A M ,I .41 , .. -M s, . .- Tig . ' mv. -TLt.'::.:j t ' M 61,3 J- '-'A-:i-rL--- ,s.'w-,sig-fl ,- 'r .-nw - ' ' '- 'WP'-P ' .- ' . fm? H .,- ' --- 1 - ' i ' aa. , .,5f:75e:,'J:..Vf- , yg1'M.WT?ft V . . 92-5-:, , .. , .'-!125S!'2. ..,A:E'A.-,'-731. , . --'f':.'f55 7 T T T'. L 3,1 5 Q. .. ...H mmm. .Q-::wts,1.:.r.23'.-.la ,ru2.i.s..a'3?'3i2s'I:.:- .. J . 4 2 '-LQZQQ. . aa' E533 - - 4 ,, Press Club PresiclentANorman Law. Secretaryeelvlerle Rhodes. VicefPresidentfRalph Olsen. Treasieverr--AWalter Prugh. Spo-nso'ffMr. Howe. MONDAY- Contrary to public opinion, the Press Club does not press clothes, What its function is I have not yet found out, but of this fact I am certain. TUESDAY4 Stuck my head in the door this morning. That Herald bunch must have tipped them off that I was a spy from THE DUNES, because when I finally regained my natural state of semifconsciousness it was to find a keep out in 18 point italics on my left forearm. Qlf you think that's where I found it, it's all right with mel WEDNESDAY-- Qh. I know. They print the Herald. I might have guessed as much. And even I must admit they make a good job of it. I have an idea that they're also responsible for the annual crop of handy books, to say nothing of many of the posters which from time to time adorn the corridors of our fair institution. More power to the press! Top ww: Kenneth Kramer, Kollis Fettcrs, Howard Lakoll, VVilliam Petruniclx, just-ph janz. Clyde Beville, Alex Marcils. Frank Eressy, Abe Mcvrris. Sutcmd 'row joe Ellison, Merle Rhodes, Ralph Olsen. Mr, Howe. Norman Law, Vl'alter lfflllih. RUlJCff Thwman. Willlilm Milfflll. Pete Dailey. Thzrd ww: Robert Palmer, Glen Gordon, Clayton Vanes, Carl Hazen, Clayton Hayes, Harold Vl'ildcr, Walter Papuga, Billy Kane, Eddy Myers, Allen Faulk. l N P x 'P 1l -'ma MRSA N :PSP'3lS1'5 'X .Sy -1, wt -br ck. Nasa' f 1, .J lv: .-':. I. 4 , 4-ir..-f.: ,L .g,Lv'i' 'MM fi -. -.wt 4 1 J -y. -M H .4 --'f4x:.f,:.3-rAv',jyr,1.f wp-y M -qw. N -r . 15,-,..,. any - -:5 M N1 1, ,, L, .QL if - 1...--,L-. . . 9,513-' sig'-Z-,,, '--N' .f'13.z'-1-.,, jf' -I 'Lf-p.X,Cfh, ,- ,, 514 e f '-' fits ' .1-..1 -W---ff'-Z':'fi ' '52 - , -as 5. 1- ' ff- rf-I-N -:'.if'I':, ?1. ?i:' .,:3':L'F'ifi-ffl?-:EMU . .1 gif! ,,4,fF.ii1Elf'iIPv. QR- .. f.4f?2L1 r+. ' ' ' .-.L294i:'T9'6.f.. . 1' xv?-ff1:w,5'1E:a-V. ..-f -1-iq' . N I aawfhf .-..1:.s:.. 4 ,J ..:,.Aw...1a.. .t 4.11 msc. - f.. sk.. .-1.-.1-:rm-,c ms. ,-as.. .f,.u.:..,fw-. A 1 ..-1-..x.e'i:.:.4r4,1.,, f' A- nf 'f f -ai' . I ul THE SDUNEI' c. ,.4ig..1::ic Y W - .,, ug W.. ig-3 --' --M f wr- +:--- Q . ... ' ,- ,mg 1 ,,,,.. ,,-, -, wa . , -S -1 ,r, ., . ... , ,. A-- - , ' - xg: 1 .. ':i?T:.f:.: ' i-zhixm. .fi-mwQ:ii5iEx?Vsxr,c ..:2il,g, . ...ifi'1fi:f1't-Fvgxgggisw. -JF .ani F3527 ' 'L Ai?il Ace of Clubs President-Eleanor Burnett. S6CT6Lt1'I'j'---G6llCVlCVC Dorsey. VicefP1esidentf-Arthilia Spangler. T1easurerfMarcella Kooy. Sponsor-Miss Pritchard. Our club is the Ace of Clubs. The members of our club are all Freshmen, and they have to be good boys and girls, and they have to work hard in school and get good grades. That is easy for us, because we all love our studies and, besides, Miss Pritchard says that we are here to learn to be better citizens, and not to have a good time like the Seniors. When we first came here, everyone tried to fool us and everything. Some big smarty told me to take the elevator to the third floor, but he couldn't fool me, because the elevator doesn't go past the second floor and, besides, it's just for freight anyway. Yesterday I was going to my locker and one of these practical jokers told me l couldn't be in the halls after a certain time, and for me to go to court. l said l would, but the joke was on him, because l know just as well as he does that there's no such thing as a court. l suppose that he thinks l'm dumb enough to go around with that little slip of paper hunting for this Student Court! Top mw: Marshall Smith, Eleanor Burnett, Arthilia Spangler, Genevieve Dorsey, Vv'illiam Law, Richard Cooper. Second fow: Gladys Kooy, Marcella Kooy, Evelyn Hurst, Miss Pritchard, Evelyn Bronos, Madonna Vficdman. H- W ,ew 'x M- 'BREWER ,Whse :ff f Sie ---- Y - ws- F - . ' - 'Zun- gs -V111-A ?r'I'E':?':f1- f ,Aw 'f --- , ,swf-'A :QL . -, . .,. .. ' 2,45-X.. F '-:M--- . -s ' . fs '- V -wx.. i..,.. '- -1 L-, 'a.-L .Q , . A-arf. 4. . -. -,1, ' 1 w If .fi 'l lsSi'w ' .LtH:f'5 x,. ' ' ,f1T'f.'-riff'-. ' V ' ., r-1-' .' Wife B . 5. .. ,..r-.:s..:, . X.. f.. -.1-..-.-rv , A--1. ::,-r.--.-.,,Y-:VQX h ,. .avg - -K ,Um , L-hug, ,.k,j,1:, , . ', Q,- RK gift?-3a.:.l,,4 M1 , ,,,,, ,.- . r ,, , - X I i - V --'--f 'f-T-'---f 'r:1'Ti 'Tf'g'.r '2 1'- '1.. k . LT1- 'z .-, --fr-w - ' V v I qu, ' ' in .fi , 4 -V E r A , A e 1 .'- - --'--A'-- V if 1 . wr , i L v Ax. J .1-1., .,-- A 1 N it ' '- ' . .1 V . ... ., + r. , .Lu A.. . . . ., f. Lu French Club P'resident4Thomas Mayhew. Secretary-Alison Tennant. VlC6'PT6Sld6Hf4-JHHICS Emery. Treasurerff-Cressler Bomberger. SponsorfMiss Robards. Miss Robards sat poring over her notes as I approached her for the interview. She didn't look up, so I sat and waited. She sat and pored. At last I ventured a cough, timidly, at Hrstfthen, no response forthcoming, worked into a determined crescendo. Miss Robards threw down the volume and glared at me. Mon Dieu! she yelped, can't I have a moment with my book? What are you reading? I asked by way of conversation. Leave, she said, picking up the book. What? 'kLeavel Chl I stuffed the notebook into my pocket and started for the door. No, no, no, no, no! Sit down! I did. She said, pleasantly, Leavel I jumped up, completely baffled. L'Sit down! But this had gone far enough. Disregarding her vociferant volley of violent vetoes, I departed. Can you blame me? Not being a member of the French Club, how was I to know that leave Qlivrej meant ubooku in French? 'Top row: Brice Fitzgerald, Thomas lvlayhevv, Arthur Jacobs. Eugene Hcrder, Fred Mundo, Allen Shackleford, Dick Vwleiss, Clarence Mecum, Lewis Domke. Second row: Godfrey Eggers, Cressler Bombcrgcr, Virgene Dietcrich, Martha NlcCrory, Nellie May Shaw, Helen Wehr, Anne Agnew, james Emery, Alex Karona. Tluvd row: Grace Tweedle, Rosemary Voltz, Ethel White, Lorraine Reagan, Dorothy jones, Margaret Amblc, Miss Robards, Alison Tennant, ,lean Jordon, Ruth Hammerstrom, Helen Maharg. 'W in We -we W aww we maui, Q-Maw f wwf --U H- 4 di A mu. . .. . .., mfs:-1 ig-',,., AV: :..,.,N .WV . .,. me l .-f vi: , -. ' . ., ,Q - 1 -1 .f A . -- , -ff -, .Va 1' ?'f411?f2 I-1f:sm .,. lam-12-'-f4 ' -'fra : 2--1+25fH'.?fVF -se i.. fr-45.11-.'f A . -5' xiii' aff-, ' .Lili-1' wr ibm 1.3:- '.-,-V-:,gfv , -v 5-.',3,15f,r5,-.-.. ' , ,qui-5 wr., ' N44-:gxy.V,,N4zN -'X , V .3 .'-auf. . - - .u,igg,.. '- r'--'.-rv' ..:,..,.g.-'hugt ' .-- ' ,lp-V - A . ,nh,. ,V jiive., V i.1:'J..'-...w.1f..:1 .fix :..1-aa... -- '- --5.1 rr.-M-:.sV,1.f.:s . fi -ck-z!r4..:.w.1. ' ' -,i...tV-':.f:.fwb.e. 'mea V. , dn- ua ' A 1 I H1-Y Club President - Orville Bemisderfer. S6CT6IdTj 'W21ltCf Summers. VicefPresidentfHarry Varner. 'Treasure'rffLewis Domke. Sponsor--Mr. Long. Perhaps the most outstanding value of the HifY organization is the good fellowship offered its members. Though handicapped by the deplorable lack of a Y. M. C. A. in Hammond, the HifY Club carries on with a program embracing the wellfknown Spirit, Mind, and Body of the Young Men's Christian Association. Now don't get the idea that these birds don't have good times. That comes under the Body part of the program. Take Wilke, there, for instance. A pious looking soul, to be sure .... They say in private life he is an incurable hotfdog fiend. Cf the many social functions given or sponsored by the Hi-Y Club in the last school year, by far the best attended and most appreciated was the Mother and Son banquet, the huge success of which is typical of any Hi-Y affair. Top ww: Earl Phares, Fred Malo, Ralph Morgenau, Ross Brown, Robert Steelman, Gilbert Brown, P. H. Mueller, Thamen Daily, Charles Carter. Second row: james Turner, Otto Viewig, Louis Borherly, Jewel McCoy, Clarendon Kinsey, Allen Shackleford, Godfrey Eggers, Walter Summers, Orville Bemisderfer, Thomas Balio, jack McWilliams. gilirdnrrow: Nelson Grills, Paul Green, William lVilke, Lewis Domke, Ralph Caedtke, Philip Breillatt, Louis Janos, en urner. 'M' '? 39'W v ww Awww ' Kqaiw-NET, -u so in x hw K 5 'tfX'.i..r:?-5 rim-:Q!'L'2Z1' - ffl . eff . 1 ---Rr-c a 'ff' -'rms ,-QL - .f. ---:tis L. .Ts-tw .. . -q... hmm. , V-s .--A ,J-In-N i..-.t,-'-,-...H ,, .,-.Uv . ,..,y.-des. ,. . - . ...X . .T L.. H ,. 5 - mf., t , 5 - ' .1-1 gin, ' . ..-wi.-hw, ' fi' ...f 2:-, -V-is, . -. '- f. ' - ,f - . ff-.f,,,.--v ,-f.'ra.-:- s-S---.-v .ft m A 4 ' '-- 'f-i .M ,A - Act' .rv-,x-if .T ..-. ' -. .:g-A K . V--ri-:ron .. '- eff- ff'-rv. - ' f . .., :f-- - K s,1.,,., . ,.-...a...s., .. ... ... ..a...a re . 4- --.. 4- -- .5-K.,-at .1..,. ,N 4.5 ,AL .-um: a , ,,,:W, .-im: a , .QQ-R.. .d RN mi. ua. g::::':t .g1,e, , ,, ,, di? gs? ,V :Q V, Wrii: gf Lu is - -www- v K ,g ,. f ic 1- i , A s. M 1 bi 5 sy z X - Ns , 1 -' It a ' N in H 1 as-sf. ' 4 ma. .1 v. ' L w .v .-Q. 'vs- Arts and Crafts Club PresidentfVictor Monnett. Secvetavyflired Hardesty. Vice-Presidentflmddie Urban. Treasiwev'--lvfartha McCrory. Sponsor-Miss Smith. Hey, hey, we're all members! exclaimed thirty-ive peppy artists up in Room 217. Miss Smith, the skipper of the ship, has seen to it that the Arts and Crafts Club is one of the best. Certainly no organization has done more to promote school spirit. It has been the source of attractive posters, advertising school activities, a Christmas bazaar, an excellent exhibit at the fair, and, best of all, the Bal Masque, which is a whirl of glorious decorations, brilliant costumes, and clever entertainment. Their outside activities are exceedingly interesting, and helpful beyond measure. What more could an art student ask than a visit to the Art Institute of Chicago? Not to mention other trips, including a survey of the art departments of the largest stores in Chicago. The club also boasts many former members who are on the road to fame in the art world. Top 'mw: Raymond Schreiner, Joe Stoikuwitz, Ernest Summers, Robert Sherby. Victor Monnett, Dick Kennedy, Nlyron LeRoy, Lawrence Heyl, Edward Hockcr, Clifford Hilton, Rex Steinmetz. Second row: NVarren Bohling, Dick Sreelman, joseph Luberda, Edith Faye Rohde, Irene Maye Rohde, Lillabclle Good, Ruth Thiel, Justine Carey, Charlotte Katz, Ruth Jennings, Mary Humpfer, Laddic Urban, Third vow: Harriet Koch, Alice Tapper, Rilla Crow. Hazel Henry, Doris Todd, Jennie Keller, Mildred Golden, Edna VVaddington, Martha McCrory, Evelyn Carlson, Eva Stevens, Mary Grace Sherby. Fourth vow' Bertha Kmecza, Clara Gout, Tillie Rishka, Nancy Hagedorn, Madeline Folk, Miss Smith, Cecelia Trybulec, Clothiclde Romsey, Natalie Forsythe, Eleanor Eastridgc. Madonna YViedman. ,I 'IM rpsiilwx mv N5 A ,,.,, mv Q, v- 'Wg '-.X ,,ar.+u's-ww x .Nw - - qswify ,3ir.f.- .4-ff .'I ': .,,. at ,, 'iff' -- .. .- - - ' L' . A ' , ' f gg, .. .j, ,. fir,-. - V ...Q ,' 3 ,. ,fa tx :':,z',1' ,V-:ggi A A - 1 -as-W gpg ,,.-fl. I+.. A .4-F.. I , ,.-txgg,-U . - -i . - - . . J., es . LQ.-':. ,N ,,,.g,5., rf ,mf--:-ivff-. ' T' .. 'fZfqtf?.w,., ,,a3-:.-.Q--r? 12-1, , - - I : V' ' ,ffiib fr 'z 2 .- .. . ' fm ff .5 .L--, J . tif...-2, sr' '1 V,-41.1 rifrdsf'-w.'.f'.y . '.L..... H- . :-2..'.-:ch-.xt ' ' ,......I :I-'l:.f1k,. ,. riser. fi.-:-...I,..:.'af I. , ,,,.,,.,,, , .,, ,., ...- .,. . x It a tru 'smut -4 AN Ana. ,QE DUPIEf, V 4 Y' ..E:Q i'Af' ' 'ILS V..-a-f l-4-rQl',VAl:.,,-T4-gzrlj il, M., K I A-1 V-,-4-A, pw, , . A Sphinx Club Pfesidentglilmer Eaton. Secretary'Treasure1 -fMarguerite Chasteler. Vice President- fKatherine lvIcKenna. Adviso-ffMiss Burhans. Ah! A familiar voice! I had heard it somewhere beforefon some stage, perhaps, or maybe over the radio. Summoning all my courage, I peeked around the corner. There stood a person wildly speaking and gesticulating before an audience whose eyes bulged. Then I knew. It was Dorothy Croman giving The Finger of Cod before the history sharks, who compose what is known as the Sphinx Club. It seems a little out of the way that a history organization should have a program not confined strictly to history, but the Sphinx Club programs are always varied and worthwhile. During the presidential campaign there were heated debates, while at Christmas time there was an interesting Christmas program. One of the chief aims of this organization is to sponsor ticket selling for debates. 1 The original purpose of the club is to furnish an incentive for better work in history, which it successfully does. The requirement to be a member is an A average in history for a full semester. nn- Ted Miller. Earl Keightley, james Adams, john Cristenson. Clarence Samuelson. Willis jaeohs, Arthur latoh Paul Caldwell, Roy Burch. Serum! 'four Harry Helton, Charles Shepard. Reinhardt Elster. Gordon Randall. ladtrt Friedman, Elmer Eaton, joe Honorofl, Gordon Burton, Charles Fletcher, William Semen. Third mw Gladys Lohse Dorothy Landell, Katherine Halligan, Myrtle Childs, Dorothy Martin, Genevieve Otto, Florence Brown, Iemettr Dorton, Margaret Amble, Virginia Shephard, Margiierile Reeves, Dolores Moyer. Fourth mu' Althea S hotgil, Mary Sikora, Helen Kaplan, Nettie Fine, Florence Miller, Harriet Toren, Alice Connor, Lois Bounds, Cxxendolyn Horton, Irene Daneh, Ruth Hammerstrom, Rosemary Voltz, Fifth mw: Helen Arvay, Katherine McKenna, Nellt Boyd, Marguerite Chasteler, Opal Malone, Miss Burhans, Miss johnson, Suzanne Kitchen. Stella johnson, Dorothy broman Mary' Palko. WS5'-'3'N -fi' Fw-N iM5El'F '-X ,.,. we -.awww r k1F'i2'4 '1 ' 'Q axffse K. i n Ura:-.ab 'fb I ' A R ANA Ai:.a.-xa. 'f 1: L--1'zm . 9 V, ,fffa . .,,- ,..-- 'L'-A-.e. - 1 -.-. ,, 1 :Y 5, , , t- -- , .v-gp.. 1 G 4,,.fg9:g3:g ,. - , h - ' -' ,',.,..ff'r ' :1-.2-Lf-'-', wi-in gs fl 3-',fgx:..w 'L . 'pg 'rT7Qs , A ' .Qfi ..4:4.,.. ' 4,afjf. T'N:,, LU'-as . .H-..v1.fp1 fY1wa ',QN .fgyifv-rm'-1.n.vN.-. ' .. f '-:21 sf-:ga 4-sgmftfrwi... ' ,aw-'ny+.:?1:i4i X 4 -wla1,'.--i ' ai. .ae-g. ... 'ez-s. .A r.cx,.... .. .aa pw:-.,-5:51-:ir-1 -Rasa. r ..z':...'a-.- 1-m.. .,..:,.,..r s,..Q.'3m,,, i..1x.:,,.-wr,-....w..-.- -r .Mm ,. I lEDUNEf v-' -4 f+ ,.gl ' '-- 'r ' f , T'.r '- -T i 5: , ,,,,.,.- ,V ,,,,.. .,.,,,, v--, .,,. ,.- -NST ,..,.,-, .-.,. W I ,.. f-- , f ..... 1 v..-.,-..-,-- 9- ., af' . , , 'fm , X-we -iff as , ,aiu , , digg ' A 'S 2 Aan.. ' ' x.. .1 1. s 'fe 4 1 u ... J G. A-Q C. President-Ruth Brown. Treasurerw-Hertha Masepohl. Vice-President-Mary Daggy. Head of Sports---Irene Clayton. Secretary-Grace Tweedle. SponsorsfMisses Jay and Dietrich. This organization is composed of girls who have a great inclination toward par' ticipating in various sports, which are supervised by the Misses jay and Dietrich. The girls have their choice in taking part in one of the following activities: hockey, basket' ball, tennis, swimming, skating, soccer, volleyball, dancing, and many others. Every girl is required to partake in at least one activity each week in order that she may hold her interest lively in the club. The activities of each person are recorded each week, and the points are distributed accordingly. Several prizes are given to the girls having the highest number of points. However, all the girls have fulfilled their purpose excellently, thus producing a vivacious organization. This year instead of hockey, soccer became a prominent sport for the fall. The scrappy Sophomores were quite eminent in this tournament, perhaps partly due to Alice Heiber's remarkable headwork. The Seniors came second, Freshmen, thirdg Juniors ended with last place. Top ww Betty Harris, Kathleen Alley, Katherine Halligan, jennic Klainm, Alice Htilwr. Irene Clayton, Evelyn Carlson, Ruth Brown, Lucille Hill. Sctond row: Elizabeth Gyoker, Genevieve Collins, Mary Daggy, Ruth Hcrbst, Ivladge Bailey, Ethel Katrina. Lois Perry, Clara Gnot. Third mu' Madeline Fnley. Evelyn Hnish, Winifred Hunt, Helen Carlson, Miss jay, Flurcnce Barton, Vivian Clialifaux, Mary Ellen Cooper. Eleanor Burnett, Louise Bnettner. -in--.. ,,..,y,,,-ws, v- M .hh A M- xpgwxmp me 4.,.,q,,,..f.g, as-'ga rs. s -ami in 4. ANL 4. yank me., -.... 7- -. Av., .... .,,,, M ,., V - .- - 'wr' C, . - ..--as if 'fr--'--v . , . 'f . ...a..f.:.1--' ' N - 3 M .a,,'..,:v- V f ,,,.-,fk,- -- , ., . .h-11, .,f - -N .':,, ,,.- :,- me r '-'.,- .-- ..' . -- 1- .. ' ' -.-I x 4 4-. -- - 4 'jfI,ga5?1,. , g31..,31,3gjrz.,N .N . , J- ,,.gg'E?g.f5r3., .Fw N2 7. . 1 .' 6:'.sf1f fills, ..'1, .5..w..1-7'.'1 -,J ZH, -.-'Li i!5.'Z':-1.p.sir,.'!a . i...,.- ia'-'F:'1'?'.:-75:-511. ' -a....-TV 5- Qflhm. - 1'.L'n1aS-T.-'.'-Q..-'f--50.1 X ,J ' as ' ' , , 'vi . J s.- ,A Q THE DUHEf ..LLT1li- .lLlLI.,.Ll. -,lla T - .-ii .i -.liti ... ' '-'5F f:::G-i 'H TTT ' ' 'if' ami f-: 1f,Ef 'fm' giif-f--' -1 'ri 'ja -' ' ' -'55 1.1-Lg-::' . ' wi 'A21w1.. ' ' 1:1 - 5 ' film- . , , H55 ' 151 :Sim , T ' ' - 1- -fr- s. ..a+1.m: ridasm. .-.-rstdwiasaxaxuuat .ate.aiz1wifaZ'5S+s... -J,m.t:2.:z:1:.w2st,. if-. wish? ,, Camera Club President!-Dorothy Thiel. Secvetarye-Isabel Rieman. VicefPresident4Mary Grace Sherby. LTTCLISLLYKT--P. H. Mueller. Sponsor!-Mr. Long. The Camera Club is one of four science clubs of Hammond High School. ln order to join this organization one must: First, possess a camera. Second, have taken or be taking a science, and Third, a HC average in this science. This club holds many interests for those persons who love outdoor hikes and trips. Annually, about Christmas time, they revel in a hike to the Dunes, hiking, taking pictures, and, in case of good weather, ice skating. Their programs consist chiefly of cameras in general, and each member is taught to develop and to take good films. Their initiation takes place every year at the Indiana State Dunes Park. Here the new members receive a well planned and, one might say, a backfbreaking initiation. Top vow: Dick lWeiss, Vfarren V'right, Forrest Hobbs. P. H, Mueller, Otto Viewcg, Ray Arvedson, lviyron LeRoy, Roy Birch qecond row' Charles Barnhardt, Louis Janos, W'ilmer Eggebrecht, Mary Grace Sherby, Nola Kepple, h Muriel Gerrity, Gayle Kane, Dorothy Thiel, Ruth Haage, Fred Hardesty. '1'hi1d 1ow: Marjorie McVey, Isa el Rieman, Mary Tangerman, Eva Stevens, Charlotte Elder, Irma Schultz, Eleanor Hunt, Irene Scherer, Bernice Hardics, Lorraine Wlall, Virginia Milne. Fouvtli 'ruwr Marjorie Cross, Merriam Hathaway, Eleanor Beatty, Evelyn Carlson, Marie Bashore, Mr. Long, Betty Bennett, Mae Evans, Madge Vv'illiams, Dorothy Reitzer, Alice Gallagher. ' '? W2'5 f ' WP FREN? NHS .Q-F5-v-1'un ve 'XV U' r 5 7 Y'5 an L.. .rr - 5Ws1', ,g.r.:f lf' T-Q' I.- fi. '?fS:+w-... .. , Jr. -s o af ' ,'g ,' , M 1. '-1. ,, I s- -- - Pipe Lg f ':.11,,t' .--:gm-,.. ' V --a.-1,-,af+,-:.,f- -,--1-,..L ., , ' - -. A ' 7 , JI., ,.- ,,,,-Q, .. ..-1:..,.. ,c ' N., .Q 1- 41- r - - ,fra-'Qs' , fig ---. -e .. , -- A - , V, ' .-rv' .4,..-J -,1-.3 ..- 1- - A j:,'.,,. . J...,.:-irmq, ,ff .--. r-1-,1...w-,rf , ::-va 4 .1-L.-w 1- --fi, -. - -, f::..c . 1 as -cv . X , , .. .as-A .-i 2. DUNEIQ V 'f'-1-'7'..:g:T ' ff w ':.'g - -T: if -T ...q fwrif 1: K Q- 1. ,G - etxgw , . M' 1 'fs- 'r::.f3:5 -WH' WF- N-fl , ---t' 'H' l.N:vir- L-is-fir. 'Mia El'-2 . 'K , -- - El - '-R ' 3:-64 -K----W-N - 5' 'WW' ' . . . ,in :xi Ax, Y ,M V3 15, Ag ih EPRN, K, i. 023153 as J-.L 1 Girl Reserves.-Continued This worthwhile club of ambitious workers has performed many deeds which deserve honorable mention. In previous years the Mother and Daughter Banquet proved so great a success that all were in favor of having another this year. It was sponsored by the Home Economic and Girl Reserves Clubs. Cne hundred seventyffive mothers and daughters attended. Dr. Wilson, a wellfknown woman doctor, acted as speaker for the evening. She gave a very interesting talk on Where Is Mother? Numerous musical selections also constituted part of the program. Last semester the club reached its greatest membership, which totaled 175 girls. Because of so large a membership a new method by which to carry on meetings was adopted. The club is now divided into three groupsg each group has a president and secretary. By this method more can be accomplished at each meeting. The Girl Reserves is the only club that has an advisory council outside of the regular faculty advisors. Towards the close of the school semester in June, the advisory council gives a Silver Tea in honor of the Seniors. They are always willing to give their assistance and advice to the girls in any enterprise. From thesefacts it is easily seen that the club has been very active during the past year. Their success is due largely to the wonderful cofoperation the girls have received from the advisory board and the Misses Bollenbach and Cvermeyer. 'Top row' Fern lVhateIy, Ruth Oliver, Virginia Shepard. Edith Nordwall, Mary Tangerrnan, Rec Miller, Dorothy Shoptaugh, Catherine Sams, Dorothy Guy, Dorothy Reitzer. Seto-nd row Lygia Trowc, Harriet Koch, Marie Wlojcieszak, Ermyntrude Grobner, Florence Ewirt, Ruth Mcfllinchcy, Helen Young, Evelyn Vwdlkinson. ,lane Miller. Hazel Kooy, Edna Olsen. 'Third row. Vylinifred Orphcy, Eleanor Hunt, Irene Scherer, Dorothy Lynch, Bedclia Kessler. Mildred Turner, Kathleen Vincett, Velda Richter, Faith Purdy, ,lean Stoltc, Lois NVilson. Dorothy Ritzlolf, jane Smith. Fourth row: Clara Poppenhausen, Margaret Tangerman, Virginia Macs, Ella VVelsh, Mary W'olf, Jeanette Nlorris, Ruth Silverman, Madeline Turner, Kathrine Moore. Fifth vow' Dolores Mciyer, Adele Taylcr, Dorothy Viewig, Nlary Ridgeway, Rose Sabo, Miss Overmeycr, Anna Lcgris, Ruth Nelson. Leota Taylor, Evelyn YN:-1rd, Helen Qhr, Mary' Palko. WWW , rrh3Yw 0wv -+,aws.y,.v--v XSHWISPFW vvg' a- -.+I-lefib fx 5-1?'v?f AQ kL 4. MALL N...-. ww- . ,.f. ' . G - wx--,. , - 'P ' -.-- . -if 'r 1,--3 ,, y 'if-1'-.v . - ff j,,.,:,., z, . .' i.,,,JW:w'. J.. -h iv ,. N-M,1,k-sf. .if-N 'i,,,,,. .. ,,tg... Zu., -A ,x .A 1 -f-il1?3fE3 ' ' mm?-?-'-K X' , 1I'?l..3-'?ftf'x. f- 2 A-24.-Z ' -..ax-5--Y,.' ff-57:1-'FEI 'QTW' 'M ' gf-1,,.,, . ,.11 f.. 4-,.v.1s.tfi .2,.. .4f, .1 ,,:.i -.a...s.-.rw -. --fa-sf.-F41-fiw..f:a .1..,.- o t5:'1.'..':-N' ..t '-.A...tf 1-.c.'1k.... r?.w.z.:.-:.-:-,,:'.:..'.1 :-'Juris :- A ' ' r- Q U H E f -- ?fA-F1 -rwjrf A:-'-re- -':, 3'7l -r 'Q -- , 1 '-f- , -r1f:-e-e- r I i-4 v x L '14 1 1 v 4 ' ui 7 H il i 54 .4 S 3 fs A' l J N L C M K Q, J .simihzsfsgiat 1 R ,:ze.fe.13 ?fs.ai.r'--,. ...tLs:.rffsm.3Elr-1. .-,1a,.e...s....+..-vs. Girl Reserves PresidentARee Miller. Secretary! Bessie Caine. VicefPresident-Lizbeth Cosgrove. Sponsors-Misses Bollenbach and Overmeyer. The Girl Reserves is one of the largest and nnest clubs in Hammond High School. The members of this organization strive to live up to their purpose, which is to find and give the best. Their many deeds of charity have proved this. Their slogan, to face life squarely, is an excellent one, and all beneht by it. The Girl Reserves is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserves have a nation-Wide popularity. lt is very interesting to know that girls in other countries are striving for the same accomplishments and honors. The requirements of this club are not strictg consequently, it has a large membership. Because of their numerous good deeds the Girl Reserves have made their club noticeable. They act as big sisters to the Freshmen. They are familiar to the children at Brooks House. lt has become a yearly occurrence that at Thanksgiving these industrious girls give a party for these children. They also fill baskets to supply families in need. Small toys, candy, and fruit are given to the children at Christmas. The Girl Reserves also contributed money for the Lincoln School Milk Fund, from which great benefits were derived. Top raw: Marian Fehrm, Alice Kruis. jean jordan, Hazel Henry, Stella johnson, Marie Comstock, Bessie Campbell, ' ' Dorton. Second ww: Helen Minnie Abrahamson. Lorraine : Mildred Harris, Clara Gout, Alice Connor, Betty Harris, Charlotte Elder, Rllla Crow, Lonsuela Kant, Jeanette Cook, Nettie Fine, Bernice Hardies, Wilma Hewitt, Eleanor Bossard, Ellen Graves, Adelsperger, Valla Kitts, Elene Cole, Ruth Fenstermachcr, Bessie Caine. Tlurd 'row Phyllis Cate, Dorothy Emerson, Sara Goot, Laccine Caldwell, Marguerite Chasteler, Ruth Brasel, Emma Koester, Evelyn Ervin, Marjorie Cross, Lizbcth Cosgrove. Helen Bradmiller. Fomtli 'row' lola johnson, Oneta Canada, Mae Boardway, Bertha Forgich, Irene Danch, Kathleen Elkins, Miss Bollenbach, Marybelle Baughman. Gladys Chandler. Marguerite Holtz, Gayle Kane, Frances George. r ?'P'-Ma s..i'w'w-N ,x95W1.5W am, se, .su -s tw xg-we' 1.45155 'tk : time aus. a. '59 -A Nc: A-rg, .xn-Li. , -fffgmvxw -fy, ., Us - -, ,W ai. -H u -J.. , -:va sqm . . , . .., .. . .,. ., F . .,,-.,,. , . .. ,. ..., . , . at .,.. ,W 1- . pk. ., ,., ,, ,,.. , ,AV , ' 'vt , ' '- H4 -. u , ' v ' -'. 'z 1 ' .'-1-N e, - ' s 'f ' , . - .av - ,', ,L Mills,-r .-1.2 t... LT' rifle- ' ' , .1-f1y.4:f5hF?ws. .,4.ff'- ..:Qf-. St- . - .ss-1-in-fwfr? -.., r-- xn- z, ,-..:..s1. - ,.,. . . 1 c-s-. -. .t:..:f1: fa. -ff.. .-rc. -v:-. , -ms: .-es., ,-i,..:.r If--..'l1 -..rN..:te 1.e-...I Lf5,,'.t,g,uj5,,,, v.',Ly,j,2'. ujf,1,g:i..,grg:J ,,..1.-1.33, -,A -M.-..i... , . fi 1 .,.::g'f?'1:' . i- - ..-mf-af ' ,. ' .,.-viii i'g'f , ' sw 'fs-Q -.-m:.tf-.Y-vfabuas. .f,+:aLe:,a:::A':- .X .iu:..:,3:y,2.s3:3'Z'.:w:. ,ggi-5331-.,44,,:E,'Zf,5.gq.,, , ,a,1,1.Qa1Es'S3'ifi':1f?Ts G. A. C.-Continued The championship of the Basketball Tournament was captured by the valiant Seniors, with the juniors coming second and Freshmen, third. Because of the remarkable scoring aces, Irene Clayton and Vivian Trippeer, the Seniors found little difliculty in retaining their title. For the first time in six years, a varsity swimming team has been established. The team has scheduled to meet with the girls of other schools, This shows that the knowledge of girls' sport events is increasing. Many girls are working diligently to receive the life-saving medals which are offered t ' l h a junior lifefsaver. o gir s w o pass the requirements of The G. A. C. is responsible for the many improvements which have been made in the girls' gym and swimming pool. The club sponsored the annual Physical Education Demonstration which i , s one of the most important events, Games, rhythms, gymnastics, and many other charming dances and stunts are portrayed in this exhibition. This year girls' sports have been reco nized 'd bl promising for the future. g consi era y more, and that is very Top ww' Irene Mays Rohde, Edith Faye Rohde, Nannette Ambler, Evelyn Schumakcr, Bertha Waxman, Nellie Mae Shaw, Frances Stclow, Vivian Trippcer, Ruth Martin, Gertrude W'est, Nellie Mac Levins, Velda Richter. Second row. Grace Tweedle, Inez Mulholland, Alvera Warner, Dorothea Lynch, Ida Mae Munson, Miss Dietrich, Doris Todd, Miriam Tigay, Lois W'ilson, Opal Malone, Dorothy Wfoodall, Mary Papais. Third row: Mariorie Post, Rose Smith, Bertha Archer, Olive Shaw, Mary Ncster, Marie Myron, Dorothy Pickett, Marian Mcinzer, Mary Panco Stephanie Sopota, Charlotte Vv'ocrner, Rose Sabo, Anna Lygres. ..f-igvv::e.wy 1 .. J A ,yy-1if,15.'wg,m .5 wr-wp., 1 ,es st awww-r ,4-g.'5a,...e, ,qi-was , 'w?x2'F W- . . V, -.M --4 .. .. .' . N, - , .f--fr? ., m. 'F ' ..c - ,-, f-3' a 4- M 'Ffa-L r . ' v.::3ar 1- ,g-Lys. -- sw, 1':..-Lzgif-', ..:f ,, , H .'+-'fuer f . - - ff' ' .- '-g-:pin ,sig 2. ff' 5 ' v' ' ff- 1??fiC'.-i . V .rv-f?y , ,,cEI..rf ': F ' ' ,.Q ,ry-1 ,' -9:11-',:w:j '..!f- .1-ifiuv, J 1 3j.,4.,g . ,.r T1.'.,.m1s.,5 fia., is-z. f. Tm -.--ff..-ef.-I--1 f.sr,,.1:s . I- -fb.- r'..:.v,.,1, - - ,, Mg. 'f.13J1,:,,,. Lx,,b, ..i.c:.:i,- X ,iftk-E:4'.a:T31-ai. uk -'-- - - -A 1:Tr- f - 4 T ' ' T-YT'- 1fF:2i:., . ' - ...,. s,'1-. , ,1f!1',e. , ' ,...-flaw fe'lj,-, M.--551, : -.--f-. B ' ,.,z '-'s- Af- Slum N elm . T221 . is MM -.. me . ns-la-1.4m-: -warm. 'U megan-wa-ss. 1e.2's.as.r- . ...i2.:1.1.E1'f+svi.9' Hs.. Ru..-s,.b,. wf:e1f:ef,--.s4.w1'Sif f. Biology Club President --'- -Ted Miller. Secretary'Treas1,werffDoris Todd. Vicefllresidentr William Postlewaite. Assistant SECTCfd7j TTCdSLL7'67'ffNCllC Boyd. Sponsor f--Miss Reeder. When seeking information concerning the Biology Club, I found Miss Reeder imid the beautiful plants of the High School Conservatory. Here I saw many tiny plants which I learned are being raised by the members of this club for selling at the fair. When not busy caring for these, the earnest biologists are busy exploring the mysteries of this science either in field trips or in the laboratory. Cut school yard has been beautified by a new tree, furnished by the Biology Club, which was set out last spring. However, since this club did not wish to be known as a club for people who were scientists only, they competed with another club in selling tickets for some of the debates and proved they were also interested in other extrafcurricular activities. Top ww: Kenneth Vfalters, Bill Posrlewaite. Norman Ault, Bernard Clark, Alfred Kaycs, Ted Miller, Raymond Mcilay. john Muehlman, Hugh Lewis, james Campbell. Second mtv, Esther May Van Tamclon, Rosemary Volz. Nettie Fine, june Wagner, Rose Sabo. Mary Brady, Marie Berg, Helen Winter, Elsie Backlund, Louise Schmidt, Ethel Wlhite, Nelle Boyd. Third row: Doris Todd, Ethel Stodola, Mary Ridgeway, Edna Olsen, Ruby Olds, Miss Reeder, Mamie Bohling, Theresa Beck, Ermyntrude Grobner, Genevieve Campbell, Maynard Pittser. , . ir ifwvr -was A at fmwiw aww, wmv Us , ss-we K if-'- i'ii'??5',T?i'-ff .'r,Xr1'f'w A 5 4:-.-s -. Avi 'f'. '::.f-. ,M .,., . F-. .nfxo : 'r' f-4.-,. . . .--1 a-, ----w---'n ,.,'- ., W-,z..v -. ,, -- KLM... ,- if , 12mS.1'f' ' . .tfwzi-?'v,,. ,.4.4:,.ll?:2s-. M -i - A ,fir 'N 1 1 R.. - ,.11 .'..-.4.f.1f.,.i , ':.. ,-f ff. r..i-1.m..-.-:c- 1 --ia,-::--V+ 'ma-,..f'., , 1... is ef.- r .re me ' ' -. -' -. f1:,,a . 1'?:..S, . 1 1 .eiX.L.'..g.:-Am. LEBDLJ- Fl E f A - Q ,fmffiiifufg 5 -f'fE,'f?Y':i Ti E Y 'TTT.:n-mV - ,,...., I A1 Y 1, l Q 1' A 3 , .-Q--x . x ' Vx a -'A 1- 'A me .u.u:SZif49 ff-K .. ,, : was ' 'M . ff'-144-multi? ..v,fm,if..L..l..!3'm.,. Aa-fcigL:f?3'?l3'..z.-lf. .lau'w.swQ3Efe:.. .imM2fLf.:mSv., fefszalfzfv.-fmlf. ,'. .. Bohemian Club President-Ulive Martinson. Secretary-Gwendolyn Horton. Sponsorsw--Misses Allman and Qvermeyer. Look at them well, for among them you may ind faces of some of the country's future famed writers. The Bohemian Club is the literary organization of Hammond High School. Though the membership is unlimited, the members are always few, for they must meet the high standards of qualiication which belong to talented writers. The Bohemians sponsor better writing in the forms of plays, poetry, essays, and stories. The club's meetings are seldom devoted to business, other than discussions conf cerning forms of earning money in order to publish the annual Bohemian magazine, La Boheme. The rest of the time is spent in reading tryouts, the latest works of members, or discussing books and their authors. 'Top row: Ben Kaufman, Richard Weiss, Arthur Jacobs, Willis Jacobs, james Emery, William Postlewaite, Oren Opp. Second ww' Miss Overmeyer, Gwendolyn Horton, Nelle Boyd, Gene Lockman, Elsie Kotinski, Olive Martinson, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Anne Agnew, Evelyn Houpt, Miss Allman. --c xw A-4fFw2'4iS'1xwv was A M. ,,. -'ZQIEHIEIQI'-as ,wg M .mf-4-mv. , KQQQNB 1 , A-2 una. 1 f-f- N- - wM':g-:l.4:-5r.2-'-- - .-1 H., - .. .,: .:,I': 1. . -4 .-,I -V. ., ' V' I . 'Q Fifa- f F : 4'-L ' J Riir ' .Ike f'4'2.-. , f '.kfgt-ff-, '3.m ,- - Nga -.,.--r.-f 1 '.fp f '3-T-, 'f',?'1jgfY-U - , , 5 'lb ' -f.Ze-gg-fi . f','::f.:-, -L41-Sei ,VT - , Th, - ' ,fav 4.-at-w - '- ' -'L -. 1' .- .L-1'U..'r Ms, ..4. .. ..'-z.. ,-1xIr, ,- . ' ' ' .eff -- . ' N - ' um. . gj' g:j2.-,.. V -1. 3..'.,.u:f.,:- Jim. .ff f.. .A-.A-:V .. .-ff.-:.v-.f-w.1-Mm. . .va-1-'. ' -.A,..: ' 1':s.4:v uv . -,.w, . . ,,.-... , apr a..., EC- ..-M -1+ .. , ,, ,.,.,, ......... ,.fgt'.fgg... 1.. ' F5-r , .-- . awk- cw., ,. 1 . .v .M 2 ,, A - tt! 1, cu-..-4 h. t W Air-, Zweigy - 3 A ,..f-5'-Sa. , , :vgtffj 41, , A ,WL .. . .,u.w 5-'. , 7 .' ' - .- - .' is-l+1.efi:-vibrant. .amdessaiifxfi-sa ,,,id.ei::m'2 'm .. ,a:r.saf.e2.fsw:E':?9se+. -i '5'if'a117.i?i?:i7h.. .s::afEs',?.,-13:33 ' . Perge Club President ---Walter Thornton. Secretory Melvin Hardies. Vicefpresident Lester Cornwell. 'Treasurer Harry Varner. Sponsor Mr. Moorehead. The purposes and aims of this organization, its willingness to back all school activities, have kept the members busy all year doing things tor Hammond High School. The membership is restricted to boys who have done some previous extrafcurricular work, and whose attitude indicates a readiness for work. Wheri the Pergeans back a ticket sale or a campaign, then you know something will be accomplished. The club sponsored two auditorium sessions for boys in order to increase interest in athletics. The Perge athletic trophies have been given as usual, and the club has taken steps toward organization of an athletic association. Desiring to do its best for the school has always been the object of the Perge Club, and its members are encouraged to try out for teams, contests, etc. Every debating and athletic team that has represented Hammond High School during the past year has had at least one Pergean as a member of it. Top row Warren Huhling, ,lamcs Emery, Leland Dunkerson, Fred Thornton, Harry Varner, Steve Hrrvolas, Xkalliain llvrd, Lester Kosanlce, Orville Bemisderfer. Second row' William Friedoil. Lester Cornwell, Norman Domke, Melvin l lard1rs, Mr. Nloorehead, Vfalter Thornton, Raymond Schreiner, Archie Ervin, Ben Kaufman. rrfwfn-ww' -was A +A, QSWW ,Q,.qr.,..w,,, Y-if-xv rw. , -Nw ' AN xo .1 '15i'v':'l f','.5'i.i-' .--r -5' ., . fizfl- ?Z! m-- - -V -'f . C- JP-.-s -rf ' 1' 'flaw .--K .15 -:v , 1: :vit . , ., '-L' . K ' sf- -, -f .. fvrtw, ' .- ffm-F1-.V ' ' ,471 r V - ' 'N -fa,-it-.zi:' 'iw -f' ., t, H. - I lr?-.-f. . ,.i: 3..-,.r1::'..f1 .'1z,.. ,.-r .--'.i:.iv.1..:.4-:- . --H? ::. f-ff-.fiwcwa r -1.-i'r..:ff,.z, -. 'J . i'iv..?n .-.- A:. -, X . -, Q. '.. .. , 1 :4l Q --1Ii a -5 . , liz.. 1 v, rrvfzg:-' 'f ar ' at M s .Ha Q LM I ,5M'j'1' 'K r fu.-..-. .ffl E J 2-REL 1 'ku-is':..x Triacs Presidentslidith Smith. Secretaryf Henrietta Seaman, VicefPresident---fMary Grace Sherby. T1easurerffEvelyn Houpt, Sponsorsf -Misses Hoffman and Thomas. The Triacs is an energetic group of girls, organized to promote school spirit in social, academic and athletic activities. For five years this club has been one of the most prominent ones in Hammond High School, each year adding more accomplishments to its list, already long. New girls, chosen for their leadership, character and pep, are taken into the membership every semester. The constant addition of members keeps the club supplied with new ideas that are used for many purposes. The biggest project each year is the Annual Athletic Banquet, given for the boys who participate in any sport. This year the rainbow was featured in the decorations, with soft pastel colors prevailing. To earn money for the banquet, the girls had several bake sales and a rummage sale. In school they aided in the selling of tickets and were engaged by the Herald to secure subscriptions during their final campaign. Moreover, there is always a large representation of the Triacs at all football and basketball games. Top row: Miss Thomas, Dorothy Guy, Margaret Anderson, Mary Grace Sherby, Clara Kuhn, Dorothy Groman, Marjory Pope, Miss Hoffman. Serond ww: Faith Purdy, Lizabeth Cosgrove, Marjorie Eckman, Ruth Brown, Murrial Gerrity, Anne Agnew, jean Stolte, Katherine Halligan, Betty Osler. 'Third row: Dorothy Woodall, Madeline Folk, Nellie Mae Levins, Dorothy Landcll, Evelyn Houpt, Edith Smith, Henrietta Seaman, Helen Maharg. o 1 W zrweb ft L43 A ,W 15521134 Wm, ,vw fu-,Q ri. r 5-Pwr I ' '11, .-:. ' ' ' - . -A vs lf, -f ,f- - -, , , , :- .V , 'kj-A -.- 'fi1 1':'...f2':-Af' -'- - -fi. 5'2.' , ww Vw- -- r. -ez .-'I-H , .V ws . fx:--f -. 9-. -- -:J V' - r , X. N.. 4 m.. ,,.,,... ,,1,1,,.4 W., . U - -, . - -V .. .- ,...e ,, ,. ., ,,,- , v. N 111' . '-vff'-s -. - 1 bil '- ' -'J ' 3'-c ..- ' . -, V, : ' . - + . -'-1 ,- tu-' a' -. ,-1-'-Z 's '.-' Q. IN . 'V . 71 ,f1:'.a.'.-f.,, .- .T-1w,,:: Q, X, -- V ,arf ,V .. - ,fewer-P, , -1' .-f ,-.. j:f'1.,,, - ,.i1'2'..'-..v.a1:'..f1' ..:z,,, ' ,-f' .f'..s:... -.1 .4 --fi1:.f.f.F:fif,a,,,.f1.X . et.. fs -'3sL 'S'..:--Wm ' ' -c sfixw- 1':x.L:.iv,-fn..:v.:c-. -. Aw..-ng. sr. an. uma. i, . .. ..f -- ., W M., . - ,-- . . . - , . N. ,, ,U .,, - -.V-,,. ., . ,., . x .t,. . . . ,,.,,,, , . ,.1-..- , -'gg -- . ,T fr, l.-,Q , -V r , 1-- fs, ,, nw- , -g ,, , .,-,- Z.. .. 4- - - ,,TBQ,, 'N f'- ,vm 3 1-1-,-,, 'aku' e ., , - e 1 ' . . , ..-.14 r ,r ,. ,.e.,,.,, ,,r i N . -. mf -3 Q., . , ,- 2 its ua 4-. r . : -. 4 '- '.-, ' ' , - . ' ,.qr1g.- ,, --'H ,--,L - -, -,, .u- 1- ,, ,, uf. 1 ,, .. .. ,..r-L.-.vp .,.a ,ff .--.s.,.1-.a ...s-.wr , --f-. rs.:----ff.r..,,--A , A 1- V--5 ,gr-,,-L., f - A, ,, 3. J .-fs: , , -img, ,L , . - Q,-,343.,, f f -,l.......1--v gc---h 1- -. I e r xr ' 3, f n 1 t. u V . .Q . 2--'wr I .i....E... . .1 , .'.,l:... . ., ,. ..,. , .r in Q! S. JS Y 1 51- 2+-. a Q. i as- .. ..m-.':.',:r-. t-mmm. ,.-..4::ww,:..trA'Lu,c w:.se.3.,f.s.'x..v.: .,a2.4.a1-ff-wwe Na. -wmm:...eL:.a:z.m,,. , .aa:.e-.:s..','-mms .,'.i .DALE-4 The Dramatic Club President'WPliil Breillat. Sec1etavyfEugene Herder. VicefP1esidentf--'janet Lefter. 'l'1easm'erf-Dick Weiss. Sponso'rfMiss Zook. The Dramatic Club is a haven for temperamental and underestimated actors and actresses. The poor, unrecognized souls who enter the portals of Room 9 on a Thursday morning are given full recognition and receive sympathy from others in like condition. These are the members of the Dramatic Club, which fosters and encourages dramatics and public speaking in Hammond High School. In the fall of each year, Room 9 is crowded with promising Sotherns and Marlowes, when they come down to try out for the annual play which the Dramatic Club, assisted by the Public Speaking Department, produces. Let us take a peep into some of the meetings. We see an original play being prof duced. Now, here is John Alden courting Priscilla for Miles Standish. Again we hear the stories of lives of great actors and actresses being given. While another time, reviews of plays are being told. In social affairs, such as entertaining the guest debaters, these actors and actresses have opportunities to improve the art of conversation as well as acting. Tap row: Richard Hosler, Earl Keightly, Eugene Harder, Edward Sell, Keith Caldwell, Herbert Tanis, James Emery, Dick VVeiss. Sefzmd mu Nelson Grills, YVilliam Posrlewaite, Bertha Kmecza, Al Katona, Fred Malo, Phil Breillat, Florence Brown, Fmebel Thompson, Harold Friedman. Thi-rd mw: Katherine Sams, Merriam Hathaway, Polly Neenan, Clara Kuhn, Miss Zook, Dorothy Groman, Marjrvrie Pope, Betty Osler, Charlotte Elder, Mildred Seitz. -Q -..-V, nrfgfaswxun Nag A ,,.,, .gmgggn-N. X WQNE 1,,,,,,, K r ,,h,g1s AN an .na ' wiv'-'9s:.12fz'1'2ff-X V .pf .r:'p.'i,F2.'f '.-- V- -. .e-Y -X T..-'l?Qf-'75- - ffi'i2' -'IIS' I Qi Y . -b -' , ,-.1 f'1'z:1- - , . :.i-.i.fag- wwf- 1-1, 'X 1 ,f 5311, ,, ' 4 .- ggi ...my-,gi,+q.,:,., Ng., , Aga.,-f.A.1..a, ., . aim- 1-H., X., ,y . , , . .-.-.M ,,.x., . ,.,. , , .,,. a. .t . .. .. . . A . .,.., .. ,.,.. sc.. . ,,,,,, Vs' c..--....,. 1 , ,ggi-...- -,,A.,.'MRr' fr - '-77' , - - 1 Hwy-. fun-i9.j.' fm' THF Ag W- 'af' X --j:t:.i-:.:.::'g, a-fHEa':.ev.-. Hisham. .Ja-r7sik23ii.13aQI'Lu.a. ..i32.e.i.li fi.32.mi: .Ja 'l 7'fgQLiSLs.. . iii-4 National Honor Society President-Eugene Herder. Secretary-wRuth Brown. VicefPresidentfMarjorie Eckman. 'l'reastweTffRalph Olsen. One of the outstanding events in the high school career of a member of the National Honor Society is the day he is informed of his election 'to this organization. To be one of this group is the highest honor any student can receive, as election to the Phi Beta Kappa, of which the National Honor Society is a high school branch, is the peak of achievement for a college Senior. The club is composed of those members of the Senior Class who have shown superiority in the four requirements: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. At the beginning of each school year a play is given which represents these essentials. This year the pageant represented a scene from King Arthur's Court. lts portrayal proved very inspiring and beautiful, and it is known as one of the best presented during this year. Each meeting of the National Honor Society is in itself a step on the ladder to success, for twice each month a wellfknown member of the community speaks to the members on various interesting and helpful subjects. Top raw' Elmer Eaton, Lcanard Klamm, James Emery, Eugene Hcrdcr, Brice Fitzgerald, Ralph Olsen, Earl Keiglitley. lvlelvin Hardics, Cloice Carey, Cresslcr Bombergcr. Second row: Dorothy Woodall, Florence Miller, Katherine McKenna, Clara Kuhn, Mary Grace Sherby, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Groman, lrene Clayton, Hazel Henry, Marjorie Eckman. 'Third row: Gwendolyn Horton, Opal Malone, Helen Uhr, Nelle Boyd, Miss Gustafson, Susan Kitchen, Stella johnson, Mary Palko, Bessie Caine, Marguerite Chasllcr. rfwrfswx iv ,cpm at ffiwiimi-ss 4.5. at, as Nil xv , wwe AK was .....-,w.-.,,x.,Nd'Rf... ,..2,, . ,,,, if .,,. - ..x, xp, , , --Y . .- r egg.- - Y If ' 5. f I y 1 .- 43 , , 5 .4 'n a i-i L ' 1 'h- w G- U, 4' Vu X Ivana.. J' w. J I seg 1 Nu .w'...'la German Club Der Vorsitzende-'William Wilke. Der SCl'l'liflffttll7'87'fNL7f111H11 Law. O1'ganiesierenfl928, Ein, Zwei, Drei, Gazook! I don't know what that means, but then, neither do you, so you'll have to take my word for it. I heard worse things than that when I got in a German Club meeting the other day. But when they finally got through ach fing and ja fing, they had an English program, the main feature of which was an expose of German high school methods. It seems that whenever one of our Teutonic brothers foresees a blue card looming on the horizon, he immediately goes to his teacher and threatens suicide should he flunk. Such action would, in a sense, reflect upon the moral qualihcations of the instructor, who usually gives in and passes the pupil with honors! Now that may be all right in theory, but I tried it once on Mrs. Rupp. Imagine my embarrassment when she handed me a gun and told me to wait until I got outside the building! Finr 'mu' Harry Kcighclcy, Row' Birch, Roland Roscnwinlglc, Xlalliam lV1ll4c. Keith Caldwell, Norman Law, Herbert Fine, VVilliam Sargent. Scrond row' Marion Grah, Betty Blv, Nluricl Gcrrity, Mary Sikora, Miss Haukland, Hazel Kooy, Anna DeVries, Anna Marnye, Katherine Baker, Elsie Boncss. . ww 1 . -, zrf:pE.-'wx'w-- typ., nsxqyvu., gvagfsg-. X WSG ,M .4 s-,v rx. xrkiw' ' , W.. M ,in , M Ty , -A V 5, . A - g----.ay . ,lt 14,15 ,,.:l,:t X W r... ., my ,fuk-,,,,, , -W., :g1.1,g,a-V , nf, . M -K :elm We ,w- ifi YL- ' f's21:.1:tL5v-- ' .'ff1!1+Z??st.,, ,aiff-.llfffgwm .-:fu-few - - .,gr.m+w.' --'-' .ef1f5gLa?a::1:-L ,.f'iZf..' 'N ' 4.,-,..,., . ,aa lam-Q.sr.f,.'Ir,s .-rt':,fur.a1:.-1 ,,.. -1-6.1 r,:f,fre4e:w..-.'.1, ,i.:.-.1+-s'fv1?::.:-.ff...'1e .-c-...:u'!.-anne.. 1 im:it.2.:xf.f44I-f.rcie.1 ,izikseirxd Quan. I fl s cdE DUNEI- - 4-- ':' an--ff ,l 33 fi- -- - Ei - I . 1 - . ., 4.1. . ,fr-:-:rib - 'fi , PM -v 1,- ... ,-a-fury. ...-m,,.ts,z:4.1f3-L-sa ,,f3fzs,:y,z'4h'!Zsz: ...as',?lg1'7ai?53E-hrs. -,:m.51tz:l3:av,. if -v2s5i35fl!'Hi.' Home Economics Club President-ARuth Haage. Vice-President-Helen Ohr. Secretaryffreasurer-Ruth Fenstermacher. SponsorsAMisses Heiner, Kimmelshue and Brunsell. Although it is among the newer clubs of the school, the Home Economics Club, which is made up of A and B pupils of the Home Economics Classes, has made a great many worthwhile accomplishments in so quiet a manner that we seldom hear about them. During the past year the members devoted a great part of their time to charity work. They took care of a poor family, looking after its wants in food, clothing, shelter, and fuel. They made over clothes for the children of the Bethany Home. The crowning event of the club's activities is the annual big Mother and Daughter Banquet which it always sponsors. The meetings of the Home Economics Club are always worthwhile. Readings or original programs are given by the members, and often there are interesting lectures. Top row' julia Mnsko, Mary Benko, Florence Millcr, Gladys Chandler, lrcnc Clayton, Vivian Trippccr. Mario Baker, Ruth Haage, Irma Schultz, jean jordan, Ruth Fcnstcrmacher, Gertrude West. Sur-.md ww' Minnic Summerville, Lcnorc XV1lson, Hildegarde Schaeffer, Theresa Beck, Mzimic Boling, Alice Connor, Miss Hcincr, Mziric Wvmmjcicsznk, Lorraine Reagan, Gayle Kane, Evelyn Ervin, Mzxric Bashorc. 'P'H51W'N 1 -vsfww. Je we. -Q-'sv ww as-xv rw HWHV' ' ' fgsw-'M-,Fpgvw-fy gf- N92 . 7,15 HH-..v .. - ,,..,f 3 w,.,., . J: .' ,:,.1- 11- . . .Age E- , : 't . , ---151 ,1 ,-fart, , - ' V '- .1-1,,-, :1-L ,, fir-,'. f--v::..t . ' w 41 -. .- ,.-, . J ,ML .L-x,1., -5 ' .v'wf?'w, .,41':1-,972'f'12'-Q , ' ' ,Lars ' -H' -Swain-EM. -fl ,f'iQi..- 'X ' 551. . Aff' 41r'..:1'. .Tam a ', r1f.xfA,iT'.ds.A f,6'-'-14. ,r:i..-ff-f.f.rf-ic'..ma'.-aa. ai...-7'fda-1'9'..:-Nsnt ...,-...T- S-'3.'1 La.. vis.: ...i'-...:',.:.m . 11. an. . , .- ,, ,- U-.- l K 1 av i H in Mia Y 'W N 'f . 9' , U-N f . .M c.. 'xv I V. ..,.. 1 ww. ,M..a. .A A '., .....:' 4 The Book Room The Book Room, like all organizations, has a history. At first, the purpose was to sell books, and the Board of Education has created it with this aim in mind. Then the Student Council, of which Mr. Rupp is treasurer, wanted some way of taking care of the funds of clubs and school organizations. Therefore, in conf nection with the selling of books, the Book Room was made an auxiliary bank. The students who have charge of the Book Room and who assist Mr. Rupp in its management are: Joseph Sedlak, Arthur Ebert, and Wanda Ciucka. The work of the Book Room is a very important part of high school activities, and its managers deserve much praise for the eflicient way in which they have transacted its business. ..-f 'fi'5 1-ESF . -'fs-V N- -fenw.-s2fs':-z'...-- ffsmfsmp-1--N - -,Sift :ini ,,s,:-lp, Av ., J,--,',,C, . , in I ., will ' 1-,4,.Z,e:.,L?, Fd... fmt 4 f - , , ..L a2:f..f ite., 12. 2.12.4 wr , ...zz 1-A-r--1f'.1A,Q.f'.t .rs ,sa .. ...1':f '.i.'f::...- rL..tf 7.-.'..1'1:.. 1 , '. .1'.i13-.-s.f....u. ,A,, T , RNS Reasons for Clubs All work AND no play makes Jack a Dull BOy. This LITtle aphorism MAY not be entirely ORIGinal, but it seems to be the LOGical introDUCTion to an edif torial. EXpounding the VALue of extrafcurricular activities. This is the FIRST time I've EVer done any EXpounding, but there's no time like the present. It would be PREtty hard to imagine an adVISory period, for Instance, with NOTHing to DO but work. It would be still harder for SOMe of us to live through a WEEK of them if it weren't for the ORGANizations which meet at other times of the DAY. The mind needs a LITTLE change AT times, and we of Hammond High are by NO means shortfchanged. QThis is HOT, my spouting off about the MIND and what it needsj If we should Set down on a Paper the names of the SUBjects taken BY the average student and add TOgether the amounts of TIME assigned to each, we should FIND that the TOTAL is not so very much GREATER than the AMount of time claimed by ExtrafCurricular activities. These include, of course, athletics and the musical organizations as well as Clubs. To an EDUcationf alist of the Old school, such a PROgram might seem PREPOSterous. Young men and women go to school to work, not to play around with CLUBS and BANDS and things. And right there we come to the point of our little story. These verv ORGANf izations, by their high MENtal and MORAL standards, are an INcenTlVE to the maintenance of a good scholastic average. A desire to PLAY Football has PULLED down-YELLOW cards for FELLows who would OTHERwise be COLORblind. The eligibility problem of the Band has shown many a young MUSICian the difFERence between a forte under the music stall and a Forty on a math testg between a blue note and a blue CARD. So as you turn the FOLLowing PAGES, keep in mind the fact that these organf izations are as necessary to an INSTITUtion like ours as is the Book room and all its WORKS. QHSWWW .ei-as we 'WW' ' K '1Gff'?:g.,..:, .e,M .-fw'f2'Hh+TW1'. -V -1: ,-1. fits- ...ii-Tfilflfe . N'iPf?' 11WE.'z 4.. ,- 4, .-l:s3,,.,i - ...T 5? ..-..A,--'- ,:,,:3jf,vf,T,N H -N ,Z-if 1. .- , . J.. Q, ,Q 4:55,-235 -i-TJ... -.16-51' Q., . ,s-'JW--v fm . :tu-.:f.:1.ff ' , . , ':..g.,,:r..,i '--mf:-1. gm-4' ., -.,-.5-pg--rl. f, j'.'w.1- s.-.sc - ..,. ...-.M,:,v..- .na ,:,.,.....,--.'1...s... , 4. - ......-.. .,,.w.....t. ...mfs -.ze -ci....i --s,f.....c... ....,.. -...,.,.... . .. ,,Q lJs FEET' E if- I 1 , 3 lx K.. W. v ,, ff . 4 li: : ,::. Q... 2'- ai 3 5 3 5 5 Q 3 f 3 E S' 'f'f 7? --' , N., .lk ,...- K - .-f-gxfspf.. , .-, gg,-. f. 4, N .- L' M . ,cg ,. .,,.-f . V, . - -L, M 1 1 ri,-:Lg-... A . ' PL' ' .-715 ' ' - ,.-.'f- Z ' s W .. ii .- -5:95 ' :J-S' : um vs- ,. ..t- -1 :Ei-La . .4ci'.:11'.'b-fggfilrs. ..f-rigsfiitzggrggm. as : EHR all f.. . -A k COACH MOOREHEAD The advent of Coach Louis Moorehead into Hammond's athletic circles has brought about a great advance in the calibre of the teams we have produced, and a decided improvement in athletic interest. The former Ohio State star has, in his official capacity as director of athletics, handled some of the most successful athletic events in the history of Hammond High School. Not only has he been of great help in coaching the Wildcat grid machine, and the Purple track and swimming teams, but he has directed the activities of the grade school leagues, has sponf sored track meets, and put on a grade school basketball tournament that had the high school gym packed at every session and which thousands of grade school children attended. Wheii better athletic contests are held, Moorehead will sponsor them. COACH CHURCH Cofxoii HUFFINE No better coach, no finer man than Hufhne, is the unanimous acclaim of all who know this smiling coach who has accomplished such wonders for Hammond High School in football and baseball. The former Wabash strategist, who while coaching the Little Giants' freshman squad, never lost a game, has done almost as well with the inexperienced material he found awaiting him here. In two years he has won 13 games, lost but 3, and tied one. From being a setfup, Hammond's grid teams have developed until the 1928 eleven, which lost but one game, was recognized as one of the most powerful teams in the Middle West. Baseball, which Huff , as a former major league player, is well qualified to coach, is not yet so well developed, due mostly to a lack of veteran players, but the 1929 nine is expected to be a championship contender. For the first time in five years Hammond High School's cagers ended their season with a record of more than 500, after having gone through a schedule of twentyfone games, the most difficult season a Wildcat team has ever attempted, Most of the credit for the remarkable improve' ment that the Purple basketball teams have shown in the last two years is due to Coach Paul Church, exfPurdue star and a producer of a Cham' pionship quintet at Elgin, Illinois. Church was a member of Purdue's Wonder Five in 1925, and has introduced the winning brands of play that made Purdue famous into the Wildcats' games. Besides coaching the Purple cagers, Church's assistance to Hufiine on the gridiron was no small help in turning out the great 1928 eleven. w:,:.',,.g4'- 1 '- ' ..-HPV?-t 1-15.1.1-'Jun-. --MI ,V 1, s ,gy A ,zE -i.-'feb saigrf- ,I M - . A-., ,. -Q.. . . . .A,-- fm gs rs 1,-4.' .-.-, -9. . ran.. , .. V- .- Ia- .. .- V , , r a1,5,v,.v JY. -,-.,,.,, . ,J ...-. -far.si-- -...--, ,:- .fl a- -.1 1 1-f-,i.., 1- 1,.-:A . x,...- f' 2 1 - sue -. A.,..f -.51IL,c,. .-L.S '.vi....,-Ja . . , , 1 dk v DUNEI ,,,...,- L , , 7,,,, Ness-, im LVN, , - - r, ,, , .......,-A., .,,: ..,. ,. ,, ,, L v-,V-an our O , 1 f'-1.2-,igzqiw--,gffizg :Lit -Y'-f 'f Hr- '-'ij ,--- '. 1-wg?-' ,-gf-QQ, 4--Q -- -57 i-4 .. --'h ,v1.:5.:.,..L.-, , ' ' 'L X535 's ,s J ww ' 355251 H- R-5155 -L -'- d H A ' 5 5 ' 2 -ta--4. Q. is ' x. J 1. K' 1 . 5, ',. V ...-u 1 , Football W HBILLQQ BYRD tt as When 167 pounds of muscle and bone came smash- ing in from left end, somebody got hurt, but you can bet it wasn't Bill. FRITZ THORNTON Smashing the line, running the ends, kicking. pass' ing, tackling, Fritz was an adept at all Of them. BILL VOGEL SO brilliant was this huskyis playing that he was honored with a guard berth on the allfstate eleven. 'Lj1M TURNER Winged feet and a driving power unequaled for his weight make Jimmy a dependable halfback. Oh, for 25 more pounds! Vic METTLER A clever runner, an excellent passer and a depend' able drop kicker, Mettler bids fair tO be a big gun in the 1929 season. FRED SAss Sass didn't waste much energy in talking, he put it all into playing, and his aggressivencss mOre than made up for his lack Of weight. HAROLD WHITING Remember when Emerson was thrown for a Hvc- yarg loss on Our goal-line? That was NVhiting. 'Null S31 . DICK FRY Fightin' Dick they called him, and Fightin' Dick he was. His scrappiness won him allfstate recognition. ' W 'P'f'1liW'w 'R we-ev fi sw.. HERE? X s q.,5. ,?f.:, ,sus-sms , 5-4-mv K R zu-an , ..,., ,. ., - ..f5g:pr.s:r, iff-i-1, ff, I 1, u, -In N, -. -ti, ..,,.'-U In .-7 5,3 , A - . ry-.. na., -..'. ,.: 3 ,. -... - L ,rf '1'2i21,.1 ,-'.3:f.,,, , f'1f-I .1-sf:-, 5316.22-5',- ,Y .kv '. gas-'Eta-..t: . ' - .-L,3:,:-.' 1'4 ' 4 -3-:, 52- U - - 12: 1-L' ,. -I R f '1sfv',,:,.:gef ' - gf, 133552-1., ' Arfjsgfp Rx ,I ,wqjff-wg:-,,f4-ish , . . - - . 1,631 5 -'.-nw ,QS-:,.3113'v WHL- Vp? A 'M A ' ryan- ..- .15 ,ins-., - -1. ,..,,: ezmft .JL .ff f-.,i:.l-mr... . --ff.-:.:-.f--fc. ,Lira -LW O--5,- 2 ..rP'..:1, ' ,.. Jl,'ff:,-.. 1'5....3, v. , ,.-C.-'l.gi:n -... .L 2 fi A 'L ' x RN 3 -H -f'1::... ,-1,,...., ,L+ ,-...Wi .t -w-- -Y--.. ,..,., .. -.,....,,,,,... . -..T f--g--?4i-:Q . -'AW ': ,,'.:-,ig.::.5- .W-1-A 1-ff.. v--- .--- ki .si .en , :-- A -:..,,.f E. , - --Q -. - 'i-:rv ,f- -7-Rlffif- ' . 5' I .r.., h-L-- , ,r'f?1 ,- Q, e av J mimi'-xr . , .qglaf ,. r my :E 1 .67 :.,t..... 9, R - ' , ,. a. V .M f x , -,- T Football- Continued STEVE GARGAS jack of all trades and master as well. a finished player at any position in the backlield, that was Steve Gargas. Louis NOVALICH Five Yards Louie was the most dependable player on the squad, a steam roller on offense. a stone wall on defense. NELSON GRILLS Try, try and try again was Nelson's motto, and it won him the letter he now so proudly displays. ARCHIE ERVIN Archie was regular Held general until Old Man Trouble laid him out with a bad knee. Watch him next year! LoN KRIKSHIUNAS jake was iust as tough as he looks and twice as meang a hardftackling, hardfhlocking wing man. RAY SCHREINER Ray was the fastest lineman nn the squad. How he could tear down under punts and nail his man was surprising, especially to the runner, LELAND DUNKERSON Dunk's outstanding ability at the pivot pnsition and his qualities of leadership made him unanimous choice for captain of the 1929 team. PAUL GREEN The way this l80fpounder played guard was a delight to our eyes and a pain in the neck to our opponents. ii1 : - . 'K1'W5.'E'l?1'1-'f .-fgr!fi3S37?5?'1'R'- ,F fwgsyflbfit-is-'ffm N f7i!5i,f.51W:,:1.-X .E ,,f.5,555.if,5,t3:gff,. -tissffggmxvy-:-fu-,. Q at:-x:lZ'iie'w??- '-L' ,, gg: U.. .I , 'k4..,,,,, , .131 gb-A -...-.r-,v-A-,, 1- lr. amy-, qLkz..-- . V .--. - j, -' ,,-aa: ,Xt J.. '. L, ,.c.:.,s1. ,J Q H 4 . - '-1 ' .1 . .-dai-SK - 413. 'A .4---h, , - A- --5 - N, yy .. 5 -- .ww -.-.. .- 1, - ,-. V in V ..,..a't15.wiT fu., .ff :,.,..a..s.-.fi-' ,. A-ff,1:5-Y-f-f.w,.f-.X f .?ff,.1,. - ,...,.:'7 '-'.i.'f::.. . ffl-: ,:t ..i-txt.-.air-... -.. vu --.-...........i,, 'E'iiM?L-i-kL..1- ...: E I f' - W- 'A-i v 'aw-,4 gf-.14 -:gn-, Ur-A -if , i--.gf if f.: f,T F 'L '7g. ,,,,. fl-1 .Q - fig, 'j?j:g1f':Y: ' ' X ' :,jf.ef'.-1-:sw f .fffffiizezwa A' , m i ' . ., .t..,...i., ,.,i,,,. . -.. N., . . ,,,,,,M,: ,. , -, L. .,.i,4,. .An 1 . ,. .H A . 4 F00tb'all-Continued CAPTAIN VfXRNER The Gallopin' Ghost climaxed his high school career by leading the Wildcat gridders through the greatest football season Hammond High School has known. The flashing red head exhibited the same fleet- ness of foot and capability of playing that have made him a regular halffback for the last three years. His brilliant playing was not dimmed a bit, despite the fact that every opposing team had been coached to stop his sweeping end runs. No small part of the Purple's success was due to the yardage Varner tore off around opponents' wings. May the future bring us more like this one! SEASONS RESULTS OF FOGTBALL Hammond Z5 La Porte O Hammond 20 Whiting 0 Hammond O Froebcl 12 Hammond 18 Wabaslm 6 Hammond 26 Hobart O Hammond 14 Emerson Z Hammond 37 East Chicago 0 Hammond 24 Michigan City 6 Hammond 33 Hammond Tech 6 l97 32 f' I r N if E as 'f i'P5?XT'ii'ff5S?'-. , ,, -- -ixwusmm-.-s , ,,..,,Qu4rwrxw-nfs- sinh-vrfrvxw'- -1' 53'-' H' ' sa fs-tvs:-W.. . fffvs. -w--ww -.-1 '- .. -vs . -nfs..-am: , '-- - s -- .- - ,fs -cg -.. -- K -1 I' F -.7'f,2i3 1 ' I 5 er, :315,f,,,r,-.W . V- .,.rrxijQ-Jew, .4211-,v.,. l'1E-. -'i-. ,,.-i.'1.,gA-,Lv P - . may ,- .nv ,',:-.tmir 'r g:' ,,.-ff -,,., .'-M, ' fzmsa I3 ,2 f'.QI1:--. - L-.ui:'..r12 ..a--i ff, mx. .-an ---fa!lf.:-.'-rff:f'm,1'.ar., as--:'-ff:'..:.w.1t' ' -s..L'xLf'!-'53 :fly fb-.z.5rv?:-.'L?L:cL- X ',,'I.'-'.i'4.'nq.:...a-ni, - V 1 .ew -.......,..-.-... Yl --.,- -1qv-n-gp-- ?.,- , H .l-.--....V....- - - J .171-27:54-its .WE-1 iq, W7-V u ,,.. --mg ,,,..A.,.- J' 1-1 :Q --,,.,, 1. ,,.- -KEN, .ME , .:3.::A,.:- , .f - . -- s- .. .ww .. 'H - f 5 ' r 7 '-C ' 4,- -4. ..m4::c:,LJr:f-iilan. ..,-mi-i.aazg:,r2xuue ,-n5i4.,:s,2sbE'1:.: ...caefma-'a+?3?2?+. -a.x4mz2E1gm12ay,.. as ' ,. Basketball CAPTAIN THoRNToN The sterling play of Captain Fritz Thornton was an outstanding factor in the Wildcat cagers' success in the 1928-29 season. The hig hlond was one of the most capable hack guards in Northern Indiana, and his rec' ognition as allftournament guard verifies this fact. Fast, sure, and scrappy, there were few better defense men in the state. The way Fritz could get the hall off the hackhoard and safely away from sixffoot centers was a revelation. At all times, too, the Wildczit leader was an offensive threat not to he disregarded and caged quite a few markers during the year. SEASON'S RESULTS OF BASKETBALL Hammond Vlfashington 26 Hammond Hammond ---Napanee 47 Hammond Hammond --Froehel 33 Hammond Hammond Elkhart 19 Hammond Hammond -Goshen 33 H ammond Hammond -Horace Mann 33 H d Hammond La Porte 35 ammon Hammond Marseilles, Ill. 19 Hammond Hammond Hall, III, 15 Hiimmfmd Hammond Crane Tech 20 V Hammond Hammond --Emerson 42 Hammond --Vv'hiting 42 - -Thornton Fr'l Z6 --Michigan City 32 --Hammond Tech 16 -- South Bend 39 -Vxfasliington 39 --Valparaiso 26 -Mishewaka 11 -Plymouth 18 ---Vxfhiting 34 Totals- Hammond 659, Opponents 625 K -,MSF X K , - ,. -1 - e . fvrr'iFi'7Sb-raw - , ' - - f'f'2f'nif K'f5:1-i'-- zaW2i?'Y5'? ' , '- ?f'Ui?1fazN - -' 3 V .rg Sim -I-iff.. 0--' AP 'Q ,-f'.'- r '. fj1':'-5, . ' iggioz- fi. :1a'Q2a-Rf. .-.51-exfff :ns-.e'F:s. 1- et.:.w.1,f, .-,-...:e'izw.5'i- . - 4 T-if-' :.-mrs. - il? a v...A'-i ,QTL-Q ur..-.AL yi DUHEf '- . t f., X ... .,- ....---- i if -. ---1-+.frf,.. 'F - A - - -H-'H-r. 1 ' 'if' ' -:-51- - . 'xv ' V1-'Q' 3- fu'-1 V . ,vw-1. ..'.,l4'9:. --35514 .. -:ff .- a.w'r..'-559 - - - : nv- I 1 'rfb- a-i,,:.,-.viuibraf .f.-x1ia2i.s:EiE!ES':u,. .rr 4sEs'27if51' fJ1.ana-iii-uc .. Basketball-Continued ' H' will 1 N B QOWN BEMlSDEl2FElL RXEDHOF i A ....,.. immllllllllllllllllllllil i f I ' :l'llllliil1111ll' IllIIllH 'i- il till nlnlllflllllllll HGILQN BROWN This hoy measures six feet two inches now. and lieis still growing! His development during thc' latter part of thc scason was rapid, and xxith this year's experi- ence under his hcl! he should he a capable performer at the center post nest yi-ar. UMTS BEMISDERPER Spend and determination were assets which made this flashy forward forniidahlnt despite his lack of stature. A neat shot and a clever floorman, Bcmisnlerfcr htted nicely in rhe Wildrarsi nlay. U A ...- ,f if i if i V V I 5 ' fl ze is, ,QAg' I 'V HGABEH OVERMAN The lanky center was a vital cog in the Purple machine. His scoring power placed him second among the YVildcats with l3l points, a great proportion ol whirh were made on almost impossible Held goals, This was Cabos last and best year. UBILLHQ FRIEDHOF Bill was high point man on the squad. His 611 baskcts and 14 free throws, collected in txxentyfone games, gave him the scoring honors for the year. Bills ability to hit the hoop will lic sorely missed in the coming season. - :-- 1-.. A.-.rimwwm ,,-4.,?Qwiy.g,-www f i I ,x Q-+-:eww - -'195W'.S1w 'm .s.1ey. Z2sEi3 -si -www wiki ' A1 -xi..a -'R' JPN!- . . ., . , .. , . i..-.s . . .,. , . ,,,,..,..- N . - --ff. ,, ,,,:w'f'- -r ' -Q .--- '--. if. -f..f'M , MV. . s ,. :sw 2 - - -'mi ,1' s-seq:-f.,. 3 , ffm- -fi-wr Q. N , , . ,s,e ?j ..-xii., r' N , - 51 wi-.zfff ., A :fem - ,- ' ,.ifw.,5wfvf.,, ,,4,':f.H-'-ig-Em. .. ' A-'lfglf is ' ,.'Qg4,,,5g glow, ,. .,lgT,.:,,g 4.551 .'73.., .fri .,:fi.sn. 2.4 -,arf -.. .-::..f::,frc --v.xAr.f!a . my FN' ..- ,.',.:-.bfi-.it ' -X ...Ari 2 .,Q,f::,.e.. 1'zw.g,,:4w.r,'-.,Z',..:.1u - 1. 6 Nb. .L mr-aiu, . . ...l.-.......- -.-T.?l.iT-...-,..-.i-..-. 1 -7 4141:- . f -Y' '::.L -- 'fw' V ff, i' -I '+ -' Z 5: ' i 1 '? ' -------- -f-f wwf- as- '-f-f.---f 1 res- '- fl--,i-,fs .,-- '-'L - ' t . - - - N- '---- '- --.sw-5'F ' ,f.'fM -1.1-rms A ...aaa y - I t a T J 5.511 A 3 'K' u . i ln s.. 13.4 'asf'-1' J 'whats' .qv .. I ' Y '..w1f e .-fa:ii1,srzia..r1-. -af-e3if1Ms....t. --w if - .. :lk 1: AQ- -------. BaSk6fball-Continued ......4mmilllllllllllllllllllll i 1 1 t .4 llllllllllllIl . . in a ' i ii i w l!!l1!!!..l!,.,..llll . .iii illllllllllll BILL BYRD Scrap was Billis middle name and he figured promi' nently in many of the lastfminute drives that spelled victory for the Hammond cagers. With Captain Thorn' ton hc completed one of the greatest guarding com' hinations ever seen in this school. ARC1-IIE ERVIN Lady Luck didn't give Archie a break all year. The knee injury he received in football failed to heal properly and kept him out a good part of the season. He is a crack shot and a lightning floor man, and should he a Wunder in the next year. PY+5'4 5 1W v+-r,tW '5'3.'V .-135+ Ven -wt'-Ae ir- H09 Lows BOLCH l3ooga is a terror to opponents when he is hot . slinging shots in from all angles and performing like a professional. Given a little more hig-time experif ence, he will prohahly develop into a great forward, for he has two more years to play, NICK KMECZ.-x XYhencver Nick played, he played hard. His light and grit made him a hard man to get by. His guard- ing ability kept many a hostile shot from reaching its mark. He played equally well at guard and center. 'm N4 AVN w f-'6W?f.'2'.2s'w- 17. hh. -- fs -f .. -- .. -, A if-.2 r.. ,x su .. fats- 1. I y ag: K -.WA ,s-111:-r..., y , aa.-ni...-f+,:,.1' .. -9-P-aj.. ----fvzstx. ' -l ' - f ,' .tu-'sw-. ..cs.t.. ,.r- , N A .4 I ' CFL V , if-.5 1,- f.G.f.'f, ,,' . - ' I .Anja 5-R A Nqff, A-4.4 L-Z5 , I .-5 .'-.gl-s . - ' ,4,ny,g.' Q M ' -H' ,.4,1..3t-11255 ' .rf -kg'Q,l,1.3,'. - A. I Flu., - -12 .'..'.-,a.'i:'.s:i' .a... .-r .1-'. Q.. La... 4: '- . :.r-H-f-f.s.,.'.f-s . Aa... 1 1'-.-i?S'..:-.'u.:t Mm.: J.i:f::,.... rises. .i-.-...i',.:.'i, N ..,-a.'.ztr1s .a A 'r x :wa QTL 'QfT T' i '--1i 'f ' Jfi hfi 'l-- 1--i m' ff -':1 ,, ' ff' 2T ' ?F 'iw- ., , QT 'Ti'f '- 'i h --f y --1. ' - :,,fr:-r-?.1::: I.g'2' J-I + . ---f' ' . 'M-1 fw: rt-- 1- rf H: -, ff i -- '-2-Y f f 'ef - 'N ' s- t T:.1'- --1- - A i N.: ,X i g Q, jnwx t was . .,,, 1 .. . ,qi -4-7 M n.. 5 i .N ' mv, .5 ... NA, ,llvl-. a pr -airs .Q x n . 2 fn. ..-. J g A K 4 1 a v a., as 4 Baseball Coach HufHne's Hitless Vxfondersu pulled thru the 1928 season with a fairly creditable record despite the inexperience of the squad, and with a returning, the 1929 team should offer considerahle opposition to Good fielding and pitching were ollset hy a decided lack of hitting V. squad, hut this defect is expected to he remedied in the nine this inheld, an experienced hackstop, a numher of good mound artists of outfielders should he a comhine hard to heat, as our opponents thi wealth of veterans neighhoring nines. power on the 'ZR year. A veteran and a capahle set s year may find. Bolch, Mettler, and Gargas are the innelders whose experience assures them of herths, One of the sacks, prohahly third, is open to competition. Novalich will proh, ahly receive the offerings of Brown, Overman, Egnatz, and the other pitchers. The outlielders are as yet undetermined hut it should not he hard to find capahle performers for the garden positions. 1929 SCHEDULE April fEmerson--here May Emerson ---there April Y-Whiting--here May Wliitiiig 'there April e-Roosevelt f- here May Roosevelt- - there April fTech Highfhere May Washiiigtriiu --here April ---Vv'ashington----here May Tech High- here April --Valparaiso -here May Valparaiso there W3 -'M 'W-'ir:QQE.:5 :f S,,,H 1'PYiH?EiQ?j1gg'..., N, M -15rW21'aErt.s ,.M,ayi:,5,.ygt,:,., 5 .51-a-fy.-rig-fpfl-, . :wig-fvw7eF? 't - fy ,1.f'2v,v,.-qgfmf., .f.Q,i?HfT 'f.-,, '- ' ,. Q..-H233-V Qgilizge - z 5 gi-979125, 'rjium' ' .1-'w:.Xf:.f ji..1:sA., 4 ,:3 :Lgg,: -ci:-'AIT ..-'... .ff, r.. 2,a..s. .a:-ti. :si-.rdf-4if:'.f:s. , vt':'..:--ffm, -L .....t1.'-'-L'f::i,.. Lat wg-r-.-:c:.:m . -ar' as 4 It a 'U 1 V -fl ' w AN m..n.L I' wi- -q-.-,.1- .-Ye ,,..,- ,-.., . ., . V , -r-.- ,-., ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,, ,Y..-, M ,V -. , .-, W -rw ,--. H1 L --.V.,....-,.-, , ,-, , ., bfi, Wm- ,vp ,xQ . y . .ip f., ., ,,. , ,, ,. 5. ., A lf is 7, , M,-,A ,, -.. ----Y ,... s , , , .wi-. fm. wma ---.-- . .- ..f1f,1:' V a- ..41A:Maa , . 413. . ref. A - :.- euiiwf-,, -2.-,-. 9 - . A a ., ,r vs-st. ...r:-fats.-.w-13' ' ...-mai-'.,'1'-'ffgs--.. -'rf , . w,..lsZ?gs,1 -4-ww -1- P N, -' H'--qv gh.. 1 ' E f U 4 - ., A ' .. . au ' 'Qi T' mm. . ,., ... . .,., ,wx .- -iMA.L, ,.,. ,. -1 sv .sa L!-x- Swimming The Purple splashers didn't raise any tidal waves in the Northern Indiana com' petition but they deserve plenty of credit for what they accomplished under the conditions surrounding their training. Wiiis over East Chicago and Eroebel were bright spots in the year's results. - The stellar performers of the squad were Catz, Benbow, and Ambler, the first two being consistent pointfgetters in the dashes, and the last named an almost invincif ble diver. Jacobs, Emery and Gold were I-lammond's entries in the backstroke and the breast stroke was taken care of by Weiss, Miller, and Janos. . The relay team, composed of Benbow, Gatz, Florence, and Bomberger, was defeated only twice in the season and was the principal reason for whatever success the team enjoyed. Much praise should be given Coach Moorehead, who took the tankmen under his protecting wing at the beginning of the season. Moorehead could not coach the boys on swimming but he supervised the meets and was responsible in a great measure for Hammond's having a swimming team at all. 1929 SCHEDULE February Hammond East Chicago Z9 February Hammond South Bend 45' March Hammond East Chicago 31 March Hammond Whiting 45 April Hammond Froebel 25' April Hammond Whiting 46 -1 . - ,. . .'1e:1?4:9fQVf':1f.':.-- - ?Wf5? n P9 - 1-.ie-fs 4- A,f.LP:?t ' - - .aff 1'u:i-. ' f - , ,1,:.: - 'if!f ' 1.-r 'N . .1 if.. - f, , my. , , , .,. ff 'ml -ark. N-. . 4 N . ntl-'sf' 4' .f ' - k .1.:e.,-+,.- C. ,-,-.,, . ...,..a+,1..- .ri-, ,:f mu- -.1-.11-vw i --H. :vw 4- in..-'i ow '. J -1- '-...,..4 -.-'f::,, . 1'w,., -A., --.H . - . , I aE X. 1,l,,..-...l wr:-,,,, ,J K., -'H' frm- Q . --- ,wr -N-42.9, .W ia ,, f 4.54.-A-f.-Mu, -x MTX- xg 3565.--V.-...aa , 'nik-f 2- fell: 5' ...--me at . avihvm , .,f'1r...l- 'W .-.. ..wf'?-'- t. .7 . ,- , V L -'-1,1-l+:,.::t-1-Sxbinxmf :3L'?'3:Z2sa. .:gLifffL11' fs-ag3Sas., as'-:.4aEs'.?il,fl1i?LYf: Tennis Quite an active interest in tennis was aroused by last year's squad, which, under the coaching of Eugene Bennett, local star, made a rather vigorous campaign for honors. The Purple netters won two meets, tied two, and lost four. William Camp, captainfelect, was the outstanding player on the squad, winning half of his games. Homer Wolf, Warner Blackmun, Clarendon Kinsey, Vs7illiam Vkfilke, and Victor Monf net were the other racketfswingers who defended the Purple and White on the courts. Besides Kinsey, Monnett, Wilke, and Captain Camp, who are returning, Russell Gullickson, Edward Tieman, and Tom Black have been added to the Wildcat team. It is hoped that with this promising group Hammond may rank high among the teams of the Calumet region in tennis, and with an ever-increasing interest being shown in the development of this popular sport it should not be long before our school is repref sented by a championship squad, 1928 RESULTS Hammond 5fCalumet City 1 Hammond -Emerson 6 Hammond 3fFroebel 3 Hammond 3-Chicago Height Hammond Calumet City 2 Hammond lffimerson 5 Hammond Froebel 4 , ' '-'r-'Il . tv-gf. 'f1W't::.?S'4:g1twat .'fQl?'fH5'i f7-'f2'. A ,--gfg5e5rfff+,:f-ff.- V N ,,..Jeggmxx'g,-... ,,,5.,gys,:Xg 51 vi f ihka , 3f1 f3'iQ'f'i1ifj,, ' i .- 'i , . of 21533,-1 3 , 'i li ,- , f2u1',fa,kT: rw-1, . J 1--: 1'1.sf1f.. , +:.,...-,fm:r.1.s., arf.::Jr?f.res3f..s-it-.:s. ...-im.,.M--:!:'1?:'..:-.vf...'1t',- l A-'M a Q.. am. 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N 'A I' .-..A Girls' Swimming Although handicapped by inexperience the Hammond mermaids have had a fairly good season. Even though they have had few victories, the varsity is composed of a very promising and enthusiastic group. There are vast opportunities before them. The fact that they were defeated by the Washington girls of East Chicago, and the Whiting girls, did not discourage them in the least. Every night, in the girls' pool, they can be seen splashing their way in the tank, in preparation for future events. The happiest conception to be appreciated is that the entire team will be back next year. The ones who have placed first or second in fancy diving are Ruth Herbst and Olive Shaw, thus scoring many points for the team. On some occasions these eminent stars placed in other strokes. Consuela Kant, known as Connie , was the team's star sidestroke swimmer. She has placed in every meet and proves to be very valuable to the team. Betty Stoikowitz is also prominent in this stroke, and she is a very competent swimmer. Elsie Boness has spent a great portion of her time with the varsity. Her hard work has proved successful for she has placed third in the 2Ofyard crawl. Betty Harris and Mary Jane Weisbrod are the stars of the backstroke. They, too, gained a few points for the team and will be an immense asset to next year's team. Misses Jay and Dietrich, coaches of this capable team, have given their time and effort to make it successful in the future. Their unfailing work and guidance prophesy immense hopes and ambitions for the team. Success shall reign for the Hammond Girl Splashers. Top ww: Miss Dietrich, Elsie Boness, Betty Harris, Consuela Kant. Miss jay. Second ww. Olive Shaw, Ruth Herbst, Dorothy Pickett, Betty Stoikowitz, Mary jane Vv'iesbrod, 0 1' .W mm W vnvdfaa was at 1983192 .f,wys..-.wa ii-av rw v-rm ,ve , V-:12.:.'i??3:f ' 'Wi -f,.,T-.,'!'?Y e , fi- 4, -V , M Jr-.-s , , 'f .',ri.:-.- .V--51' ggzf, :lv 1- 4,5 L-.--.un-,, , V -i,4Ex1,.., .Q-' . t' , .rv-gh ..-..w-.-f+.pf..,-- v1.,.., sits: , V -. w - , , ' ,ay v- ,1. . , M-H .,, 41:41. ,H . -. - .1 g' - sqm.,-9 A-V., ,555f..f.., gg- - .. 4.5,-. . - ' . ,,,y.:.f- Q mr- . .i-- g is gym, . ,.1,'T.,- a-Lifnfit . it .ff :.a..a..s-.,e- i --fa-:.r.-.r--f1f.i,.Q',f:a .f.....-fw5vzr:'.,:.ffs.1t' '-.,..,.:Zf-'.L :b.t,.. ' s ng. ,k QM i,g,,,g , 5 ,E A ' ' ' Y?51'K 'F '4G' 'L-fin' I-'wtf MMM. . f fl- f nf-?.M-..-WM.-.W W F 1,---4-fff-- - -f '...r1g: .., .J 'a..g:-i.:-frqf----T-a. --..,-Q I , X i..-':::,::.j1: f ' l in t, D' ' Wav, 1 4 QUT, ' 3 M' ls' in ii vs 1-1' ' I-Xalan. ,aa 'X X 'I lun ' vw X-N.. I B vvrh. 4 J' M' ., 4 Calendar September 4th DEAR DIARY: My, I was ALLfoffa DOOdah about coming back to school and it seems everyone was WHIFfling and BURBLING with JOY at the prospect and no less! And my dear, everything has been perFECtly SWISS, especially since this perfectly FAScinating Les Cornwell accepted the presidency of the Association at the Hrst auditorium session. Oh, how we girls adore presidents, but he's so inDIF'rent, sort of, to our GIRLISH BLANDISHMENTS-can you cope with it? 19th Ooo! I was simply THRILLED about the SlTuation 'cause there were TREAsure chests 'n everything. Honestly, 'i0fcent pieces were VAGuely wanDERing arouND, working themselves up into a SEETHing Mob as the Herald Stall' launched the most madDENing CAmpaiGn-simply whipping everYONE down to a NUB watching that treasure chest just exPAND with subscriptions! Gosh, but I can't WAIT to tell you about the PETrifying perFORmance that we're all ANXIOUSLY waiting for! 22nd We KNEW we'd do it! Reallyfit was the most exCRUCIAting dis' covery for the Slicers when they woke up and found themselves sunk 25f0! Our Wildcats had them CLAWed and slayED before the kickfofl! And afterwards4did we EVER go to town! 26th My dear, the proud EGOtisTIcal SOONfTO'BES elected this perfectly CUNning little SWAIN, Jim TURner, as their PRESident. Really! 28th Everyone nearly exPlRed with a faint PLOP when that EGGplant advisory, 15, copped the Herald campaign honors again. lt makes the rest of the advisories ACTually conSUMed with ENvy! 29zh The Oilers are practicably READY to ROLL over and BUTTER themselves with disMAY, no LESS, since they were SWAMped 2O'O by this whooping ready'to'go team of ours. I mean they ACTUALly arE! October Jud DEAR DIARY: GRR-I Hate mysterIES. I wish they would spill it about this petRlFYing performance Now is the time. 6th We find that Froebel has a pretty fair team. If our SCORE would have been bigger, we would have won EASily. ll!!! My dear, what a wild asSORTment of hobos that came galUMPing to school today. They looked PERFECTly SWISS7just VERitable CAVE men, no less. 16th I tho't I'D exPlRE with FRENzied JOY. They, at last, after poso' LUTELY YEARS of waiting, let us in on the INside dope, I mean about this VAGUE Now is the Time. It was the DUNES camPAIGN! Now is the TIME to subscribe. See stew! 20th Really, my dear, this is so BORING. Hobart ROOTers were ACTually getting BALmy with LEGitimate exHAUSTion from screaming Fight, team, fight. Z6f0fthat's all. 26:11 Betty Osler takes the trick again! She was elected SECretary of the Indiana State Press Association. Who SAYS we don't rate? 27th SWEET revenge! Poor, POOR, Emerson. We've never seen anybody in such a THORoughly luGUbrious and lachRYmose MOOD, my dear, as Emerson. For the Hrst time in EIGHT years we downed our almighty ENemy--l4f2. Mother MachREE! But did we ever have the WHOOP- IEST WHOOPEE time afterwards! '7 .9:h PARade! No schOOL! VICTORY! But no ante-alluvian eggs, and no Gary this year! 30th Well, anyways, my dear, GOOD little girls and boys proFIT in the END! Gosh, the Honor Society made a SITUation of it today and, MY DEAR, the new members simply CURvetted and CAVORted around with Their DAZzling new pins. Really-I mean they actuaLLY did! November 31d DEAR DIARY: My dear, East Chicago had a treMENdous WHIRL, no less, and they fell hard to the tune of 37-O because our perFECtly INDE- rs is ww- 'sw X D We 4, Y 0 ! 'Va' ' W f Fang, DM r . 5 2 A U ' 3? ss , U xx . RL E7 1:1 .35F v-N- U 3 , ERs0ei..--,l D .TLA KNIALD if idii ' KN f 'FN 1 BQ .. -stu wxwxxs -',-' M G flvfumx-Ig 'Irwin x E Iulnl Y si. X X' V! liillqxml U N., Halffrga U flu ff JQx'9D?fl'iC1,, GPFQ. fr E 3 'g 71:-5-ga. U '92, A - Q 5: A3-1 in U U U' I ameri H'-ss f SHPWP -Y - 0- -,--. N. . WL' . -W. .. , -r ., - . 1 -a... . .., F . --, - . cf-V fr- - -vxwvf: ,:-M, -' -I--ar-'Q-.'-f'-' 'f-g,f,y,w..a : .-,Jam ' 1, .. ...-.fff - -1 . .arg -f ' .,4-V--. giv-'jx v. -' - .,--. ..+:- i r-,, ' - ,,.D.i'r, ' ' - ' ,112 7 '.I-,-,, .'.. fl- V- ,A V V- - hw- , , . - .fha ,L , ,-fig-Y 5. ...s...,s. ,qt 1 , 'V' - 'L-we fs. -4-. v -. R .,--- -,-lv ...,..-,HL .v I- - wuz.: Y 4 ' ..sYf1f'v. uf '..-an , fr'-:L -.f'.s.,' fr, - . .. .1 .--v et .l -. .1 ,I of A ' rf. s 1-.1-ei, . . ,. . .. ..,. .. ... Y I . - - -. .. U., . . -.,-. -. .... . - -.f.,..e- - we. ,. .-...I..-1-...i R18 ::: ':':,-.. 5 M4 ,lg - - f - i - ,W v4 v in Twin- .... .9 ' 1. im i R mx 5 N, 'W Wm, f i 1 A WW- nina 9' -v ,M I 1.-... ' 4 agfvlu. . rms. I X A. ' DIY ,,,g..,-Z-5.4 FATigable REARin'ftofGOfGALoots outdanced the perfectly poisonous PipSqUeAks! 10th io D D s- ta I' 41 .M U D. ln. nf III El i t U U D in i A U-----ti D . . Q U D Nihw U , f U s .,'LEYi Et!! , -lbs U s or U MW 13,3 .L Dom . U 'n7du.m'0 . K wr raises SS. EI Michigan City this time-24f0. Can you cope with itfI mean, rather, the Wildcats ? 12th Ooh, that perFECtly gorGEOUS Mr. Charlie Paddock spoke to us inSiGNIFicantS toDAY. He was Perfectly DiVINE. And did he tell these young GOOFER boys a thing or two about SportsManSHIP! 15th and 16th Can you bear it? We have school TALent! No less. Two Girls Wanted was sort of a roMANTish thing, you know what I meanfwhere the hero breaks down and confesses he loves her with a consuming PASH from the FIRST. 22nd Tech's no good either. 33f6, and thus the season ends. 23rd My dear, more fun at the snack. It was TOO PERfectly divine when these HOTfooters kept twirlING the SWEET Young THINgs VAGUELY around on their waistcoats, sort of, gazing at them adoringly and all-f YOU know the TYPE, my dear! 2501 320373104 and at last 3:05 and Thanksgivinf vacation. How ABSOf LUtely SWISS! 30th Basketball season, but old H. H. S. was rather baffled and NONplussed at the ODD way the game with EAST Chicago ended. So queer, my dear, 46f32fin THEIR favor!! December 3rd DEAR DIARY: Well, anyway, Mr. Donald Keyhoe, the famous air ace. likes us. Maybe WE isn't so terRlBLE bad AFter all! 71h Froebel has a passable basketball team, too. They have that vague way of scoring points. Can you cope with it? 3326! 14th Old Elkhart MourNFULLY drags home to the tune of a funeral march, and the score of 56'l9! 15th Oh gee! Guess it's the other way 'round now, 'cause we're Iwiad eNUFF to GARGLE GIGles, no less, since Goshen won the game 3344. Zlst Oh! Brother! But won't there be some siZZling hops 'tween now and january 7, 'cause Santa Claus is comin'--'then the gay young '29. Z8 h I By way of reTALiating for what Goshen did to us, we beat Hall 'l3f1'3' in the semifhnals when We represented the Calumet Region in the Illinois Basketball Tournament! Honestly, we 'bout had conNIPtions at that point! 29th Now, My DEAR, wouldn't that KNOCK you for a row of LIPsticks as the blow delivered SECONds later by Crane Tech and by one, s'cuse ME, but I'm ready to exPIRE with FASHionable oaths, LOUSEY POInt! 1900. It's perfectly SLAYINGAMI mean it ACTUALLY IS! .1 1 r 7 ll amnglifik DIARY: My dear, everyone is SIMply THRILLED about the situaf tion, sort of. I mean coming back to school! Honestly! III!! nd12tl1 aThese were abs'TIVELY PIFFLE days-I-Emerson and then Whiting gave us a TRIMming. 15 I1 t Charles L. Surprise delivered a lecture today and HOW! Say, he was GOOD, but MY DEAR, did you ever hear anything so VERBOSE, sort ol, YOU know WHAT I mean! 19h I Gosh, I could blot BEETLES, no less, because Thornton Fractional tumbled 3605. Can you bear IT? WE're about ready to exPIRE with GLee. 21 St WHAT do you s'pose? Review week starts. Now these ALL WISE seniors can lay off for a deLIGHTful HESTA for a week under the DAZf zling glare of irritated drivers of perfectly LAZY dogs! 25 li L OUR Wildcats caught Michigan City napping at 35132. Well, ANY' ways, we doubt that since they have SEEN our ABS'lutely BAFFLING, Q-+,e'w+t Biiwwrfx Wayne, is ww , s-?is'P ' R13 .E -v-gf-Az 'M , .-igzggftfg-gf-.11--. 1,-I., at --3,1-lfgfgvg, .- in Qty- mv, tg, ,ri ,rf N 4-.,:i!.-,,. A ..,.i5,, I-3.3, f1'?j:-M ,I -Q.,-+ tl., 3' .,-.,., , .1af':f:,.5,g,+'- f ,,,',gf:fj 'f,.., -- - - jj,,,,g,?r, -rr 1g,,5i-if., ,, . , tg, ,-g:j,,.3gg: wg,-f1 ....,,,, ws, -4 ,111-..,-ff j:f4,,., . , 1: J..-., aimfi' 53.-, sf .--mv .iff ...s.-.-t- ., --if irf'-r-12f'.s.,,Lf:s .'.1,.s. -fre ,.:ffs.1,' ' -. 'I-L'f::.e. 1'i..pt, u t. -. , Qframua-x.L. fi-iii? ,4, -A my-A, -V --- fi Z-, t , , - - -- , --- , 1 fr i ,--i+-- w N a 'I' w 3 - Zvi 5, ws, 5 A 1 1-A f Lama. ,w V ln' ' .ww Us. 1....sP x A M ' . ' .un-L 1' A almost pr0FESSionalflike playing, if they have ever seen ANYthing so CRYPTIC, sort of! 28th Exams. 29th MORE exams. 30:11 AND MORE! 31st Vacation just gets us ALLfafFUSSfand-afFIDGET, no less, 'cause we have such a TREMENdous time Vaguely TRIPping hither and yon-if you know what I mean-- February lst DEAR DIARY: My dear, what a PERfectly WILD assortMENT of cards, dainty YELLOW, deMURE blue-OOH! We can't simply decide WHICH we like! Poor little GREENIE, tho. He has yet to learn thatflater to bed and later to rise, make the flunkers swarm thicker than flies. 41h School starts, eh! What? and a NEW semester to GLOriously revel in, 5 h I Two abs'tively SWEET new TEACHers all of a SUDden desCENDED on us today, just craving to instruct these CUNning little KIDDIES in school in PUBlic SPEAKING and SEWing. Miss Zook, une petite maitresse, takes Miss Ackerman's place and Miss Brunsell, une belle brunette, takes Miss Kimmelshue's place as a sewing instructor. llih We were too imPRESSED and asTonISHED today because the Herald just declared WAR on APATHY simply out of a clear sky, an' my dear, the whole school was in a perfectly MATRIculatING TURMOIL when they GIDDILY read the STARTLING news, but funds were RAPIDly collected to save the Herald from FAMine. 13th jis' the DARLingest little AUDitORIUM session commemorating dear old ABE'S BIRTHday. 14:11 The East Chicago SPLASHERS AND OUR NATAtors caVORTED into the DRINK and started SWIINIMING frenziedLY to'ARDS the goal, but East Chicago could only follow vaguely in our waKE. We SIMPLY swam RINGS around them, then perched comicly upon the side of the POOL and GLEEfully awaited their approachfcan you BEAR it, my dear? They actually scored 29 points to our SO! l4rh Phil Breillatt was PRACTically ready to shuck WHORTLEberries when he received a valentine, the sender CAUTIOUsly sending it INcognito, perhaps SLIGHtly fearing the THUNdering WRATH of ANNE Agnew4 If you know what I mean! 18th My dear, we were as NERVOUS as a BEE on a buzzSAW THINK- ING that most any moment we would be CRUELLY robbed of our pasty JEWELS by that INTRIGuing and FAScinating Professor Laurent! He really was so clever, I believe he could change a fawn-eyed bruNETTE into an inNOcent-but WISE blonde without the person knowing it! Talk about MagiCIANS! 21st Rosamunde was perfect! It actually makes us frails feel oldfMAIDish when that dashing prince CONCEIVED a MAD inFATuation for EDIE Smith. Oh-and that LOVE SONG! It made us goofgoo eyed and SICKENish senTIMENTAL even in that monSTROUS auditorium before just GOBS of GOSSIPY OAFS. 22nd ConGRATS, George. You're not such a BAD old SCOUT, after all, being born on the 22nd and endowING us with a little vaCATION. That's FINE, old TOP! But durn that WHITING! It seems that they down us with a perfectly CRUEL deliberATION, the PIPsqueaks! 34f32v--just hy ONE basket! I mean they ACTUALLY DiD! Jllarrh Ist DEAR DIARY: School is out for those going to the sectional tournament, so we accepted the invitation with pleasure and went toBOGganing giddily over to the Memorial Gym, where we calmly f'twas nothing at alll swamped little Dyer 67f5. We lost them SOMEwhere in the game. 2nd Gee, we burnt the floor up in the game with Roosevelt-say, that game was HOT, but t'ords the last we began PRAYing fevERISHLY for a break. '?w51l3'f h lb.-We QW 5?N X'7W' s U U D-.il-.. ...,. 4 .2 sau, X - -N ' U a- i A I Uv U 'wi 3 --1- ..l1l.--- . .' . D -U, iii U ni ? iiwi 9? W U 9 U - i Qix lj U D Q . :ff 3 ' v' ' ti - iii? , ' ll--Me! D iiqalleu U U U . ig., ,. M, A miie , ,T5 '3.f'-fi! fl AATIJEH-1. ' . ,Lfn?? -,Y. ' ' 41? 1 'J'12- 'thin - -I f ' N , f .4,a.T-.Z.ff-JPY 't'T:f ,ie-19' -pw, 'N ,111-,,.-ff ,r ,2,f.,,, V ,1: a.t,,a,!1f..fi'Fri., .ff '... 1-.1i...si4.:w1' . --1? ft-5-rzffz-',i,.Q'3 .v . iw .'.:rf..1c' -. ..L'.':2'f ' 1jf1,',,, -f -'-I ,, J1.i 'L3r. . - 'M Q . 3.22-.f r , 'gi mngl-f T-W a-- K 'ff -fyrfff . x f f-:----f-- lm ' f- ' L' ' -i . f 'Twin ' 15 1+ K Nan. s I I 2 ,un s x Aa.-H. .A 1+ X. .1 1. 'si' Ln. 1 u s ,, 4 4 U D U EY, R 2 X-'hi l f I f I. U I il.-1.99 31.1 '-2'I f-f U ra ' fig: ' . 451:-. U En aT'U'- U figs' G, ,ga 1 nl iff' X X U ' nf Cf Q Nix . K Mila I5 'J' 7? ii MII? .193 !!!l.ig f!! Mill V I H ' A 'gin ,WG I3 I :EES U 'I ' '57 I ef -- . l'. rs .il ,N CI D - , X U .L Tia 12e?-J' U 'a x x A xx. fx.... -5 F 'Z 'k --H.. U .......iiU U f 4 U Ti- t. , 'yr' jjllf nj , if If , ID '17 ,Qmjuimlj Y l l 4 Ui !fhl'I!l'! NW, . . ,. , ' wi ! QV! lj jjj !. -r4.v.23l.....,L.:.- 1 .l..............D is' WF' ' 'vfF'T5 'N F ns We must have been pretty sinful, 'cause we lost in the last few minutes of the gamef22fZ0. How we ever BELLOWED, tho! H. H. S. has the healthiest lungs in the REGION if someone JUST sets a stick of DYNAf MITE or SOMEthing equally as shocking under them and they begin to bellow frenziedly for a basket! 14:11 Iwly dear, we CERTAINLY have the GABBERS, too. They talked, persuaded SUAVELY, SWORE VEHEMently, and finally conVINCED the judges that we were ACTUALLY GOOD. La Porte mourned TEARfully that debate when Hopper let them in on the secret. Zfl. find Say, you've gotta give the East Chicago girls CREDit. Honestly, my dear, we were completely BAFFled and nonPLUSSED, but anyways, it was too exCRUCIATING because their team SPLASHED THE BIGGEST and sunk our MERmaids. We tho't we'd exPIRE with a WATERY Glug when they beat us by 20 points. 23rd But, my dear. the grim details that happened next! Our ORKESTRA copped the first and most comfortable berth in the county contest, and the band got lazy, no less, and took a lower second berth! But those tooters tooted some classy toots! Really ---- --V - Z7zli OOH! jim E. scared us stiff in our seats with that March of the DEAD. Can you picture ANYthing so TERRORizing as 'LThere they go, four abreast, etc. Gosh, it sent shivery shivers down our SPINE almost like when one hears the Cremation of Sam McGee! No wonder he placed hrst in the preliminary oratorical contest. And Dot Groman was FRIGHTf FULLY realistic in her reading, Friend Hannah. 28th Easter vacation and rain and no fun. But Alison Tennant donned her brief DIPPING raiment and went in the lake to swallow the DRINK, no less! She could have DONE AS VJELL in her hack YARD! April In DEAR DIARY: My dear, I was simply LIVID at that point-I mean April Fool's Day, when these goofers tho't they were clever an' pulled FRIGHTfully OLDish tricks. Really, they were the COMEDY reLIEF of the DAY. 2nd My dear, I was SIMply THRILLED about the SITuation, no less, when our debating team, gifted with gab, went into a huddle, sort of, with East Chicago and emerged the winnersf3f0. East Chicago lost in the first lap. Sth Pif'Ille! Oh, My kingdom for a fashionable but nice VOcabuLARY of oaths. We went down state to win just ALL honors, my dear, in the State Debating Championship Meet, and SOMEthing went wrong with the judges and FORGOT all about us! Can you 'magine it'-LaPorte wins! It makes us so MAD that we could BITE ourSELves, no lessfIt's perfectly asTOUNDing! 12th WHAT a letfdown, my dear, our GLEES just gleeED with every part of their whole being, but somehow, quite mysteriously, we didn't rate, Our girls' glee took second, which offered some conSOLATION. AnyVN7AYS, we DO sound so GOOD In our OWN school! 19th Girls just ADORE showing off, because they're giving the Gym DEMONf stration In Tulip Time. Honestly, that's one thing that makes the sweet THINGS SIMply GURGItating with GLEE. They get all HOT and BOTHERED hopPING about GIDdily and simply get so weak that they WOBBLE from EXERTing themSELVES just to FURnish laughter and HYSTERics for a giGGLing auDIence. 20th My dear, I'm aBRIM with WIM at this point. I mean I'm actually allfof-aftwit because of the GORgeous time we had at the DANCE. HON- ESTLY, I tho't I'd have hysTERics, my dear, at the QUAINT way these GOOFers were making SITuations of it in the HALL! 27th My dear, I'm so BAFFLED I could BOO-I mean I'm too PerPLEXed about the situation because its comPLETEly asKEW and ASkance at this point 'cause the District Band and Orchestra contest at Gary and we're WORried SICK about the reSULTS. Now we haven't LOST, and we haven't WON, but durn IT-we've got the BEST chance. wp +A. 'SSEEEWWQ WWW .fs w t Missa 1Lgfe1fN--- '- 's':?21..'4T?F'-'fe ., M. 'fs-.:'-'.'bf:'f'T'a'-, .w-- . '-. . .. --. -t if .'TLr11'-.- .AH B 'fs T?. -L' .r 4, s. ,. ,mf '21, ':w... .. J-.+-rx .,-.i-.v-'M ., ff-. . if-sa-f:..+ . -Y - I-. -- ' ws .4-1: ... ,nf '-gf, - 4 'g,Q'3,'-:.:f '. ' ff W 1252 'f,-.. ' ' . V ,.fgi.,f?,x.H ' ' 41:1 V-.flji-N J -. f I '--,A-. . - ' ,,,iy.g,-'jg -1v' ,Q...-ftqfuqj - ' .61 ' . 1-1--Jg,',-L-IM' v. , ,I,h4,. ,g- 1.7 jxj-'.,.., . ,g: L.,..ia1f.tf:. ha... .1-'. r :,1...s.-.-4:-' r --ff..-:,:-iff-11:.si,Q.f's, . ffl:-2':'.,:-if2s.1a' ' -. ....Z7 3vcf1:.,.- 11.12. :Lf,r...I'..:.:af , 1-.ww-ax. ANL if THE DUN-Efqg.. i +'1.L4f -' '-.- '-A'-' ':.. -'W ...J '..T ',.,...,....' ---- ---A-' : '-ff-T'-'v 2: , I f r 'x-ri ' 1 -- I - Y- L -.--.V-s -. .-.L..-.-S 5 ' 8? fmt. -'ws I ' t' as-I . .i 'W s Yiwu 'K ni 'S da..-. ' as 1 Ili.. mtsff A A. 1 ' If .aaa-fi 4 May 31d DEAR DIARY: My Dear, we're so EXcited that we could SHELL pea' NUTS because the girls had a SWIMming meet and we LAUGHED 'till we SHOOK 'cause they took such DIZzy leaps into the DRINK and they looked like nothing HUman instead of like VENUSES rising from the FOAM! 4th WHAT a gorgeous arRAY of COLORS, my DEAR!! Really, the whole idEA was SIMply diVINE--I mean deCORATing the room like a RAINbow, you know, red, yelLOW, BLUE, vi'let, and ORangefOh, the whole Triac banQUET was PERfect and these ath'LETIC GOOEERS really did act NICE and apPRECiative for ONCE! And BEST of ALL, the annual football TROphies were given. Gosh, it was the most HULL'a'BOO effect! 10:11 And THEN comes the FAIR! Then-the morning after! Ooh! My dear, I'm on the verge of colLAPSE, no less'-I mean I'm a comPLETE wrECK at this point because the FAIR was the MOST FRENETIC afFAIR. The shows were so FUNny and THRILLING that you could BUTter BEETS, actually, and the dance was so crowded that you were GOO'goo EYED just watching them, and when you danced --gosh, you ALmost got LOST in that matRICULating TURMOIL! 15th Gosh, EVERYone is giving banQUETS now'A'days. The Hi'Y gave one--the MOTHER and SON banquet. You know, that's awf'ly ORIGinal, sort of, 'cause it's ALways been Mother'and'DAUghter and Eather'and' SON . Nice, eh, what? 26thc and 27th Oh geefoh gosh4we're SURE of someTHING on the DIStrict BAND contest-at LEAST first place! June 9th DEAR DIARY: Gosh, my dear, there's really no POINT in HANGing out the CREPE yet, but really, everyone is KIND of SOBERING up, sort of, 'cause the Baccalureate Sermon had such a SOOTHing effect on us, and we even had to BLINK twice, to keep back HEAVING sobs 'cause they were saying so MANY nice things about US when we had been SIMPLY TER' ribly frivOLOUS and SILly-If you know what I mean. But really our SENIOR year has just been a MAD chase, 'most too HECTIC and TERribly scinTILLating for WORDS, and now-NOW it's ALMOST OVER! 10th My dear, I'm as novious as a BEE with the HIVES at this point because the JUNior'SenIOR HUNT was FRIGHTfully exCITING and thril1ING. Well, anyways, my dear, we were franTICALLY SEARCHING HITHER AND YON for SOME place as a HIDE'out when the treMENDOUSLY unBEARABLE little BEASTIE juniors began making one of those SUD' den exPLORing exPEDitions. Well, most of us DASHED away as those beasties suddenly WAXed PUGNACIOUSLY and SIMply made WRECKS of the poor reMAINING SOULS at that point, no less. Well, after the TREMENDOUS exCITEMENT that transPIRED, we were actually on the VERGE of colLAPSE-if you know what I mean! 11 I1 I Gee, when we get to be GREAT, alMIGHTY SENIORS, it seems to be PRETTY KEEN, that is, for a while, and we THINK we are setting an exAMPLE for dear, NAIVE, little GREENie, when we FLUTE about with our SUAVE manner and with that CHIC AIR, but it's NOT so good when Class Day EVENtually WEES aROUND! Gosh! We wish we had those gorGEOUS four YEARS BACK againfbut BUCK UPAthere's MORE school ahead for some LUCKY ones, and they'll have to START ALL OVER AGAIN! l2t!1 The juniors can CERtainly THROW A MEAN prom. Gosh, the orchestra was so hot it sizzled. But, my DEAR, NObody WAXed so kit' TENish all of a sudden as the DIGniHed SENIORS, no less! It was simply KILLING to be HOPping GIDdily about all evening, tho, so when it all ended and Home, Sweet Home was played, we were SIMply deFUNCT on our feet. I h 3: Well, it's ALL over now. DURN those TEARS, ANYway. They're kinda SALty. But we GOT 'emfI mean the DIPlomasfthat piece of paper that CERTIFIES we've ACTually BEEN to high SCHool and NOW we're going to STOOP TO CONQUER! 14th Teacher let the MONkeys out, and etc., etc.--9' Anyways, EVERY' body is making RAZOO and my job is DONE! AU REVOIR, qrrnragg U, rmlg arf f - ' 1---!lA! mum f A . .3 f ' C5 , kvnn rln-i nr r-TQg'1,,,- , I U A .ii Sc ii' 'LAW ' U -, -U. .yi , Op oz'-IN D000 6008 ' so X On X I, x5 ff.. xx I. X- 4 I 1 . I . 1' as '40 1-14 7-.,.. ,M , U Q Vile-L. . ' ..-- .l if H2505 i A 5-'25 El , PX, 1' -'ii I, 1- A .m v D ggwvieeig ' - vw 25 Will!!! U 132' Il!! u f ' ce ' I W'WtW 9 5':v! 'f'ia5- 'f fps?-www we-sa s Kiwi F 'M --fn.- - . eww- .. .-.- ' V ., I . -.,, - .., ., -- . KY T' ,, . f ,..J-.1,..,p.?f. ' .I '11-ff-,-tr'-- .- ' - f.---- '- .. f , -- A- . .' EPP- H- . . 'S '-:vu ... 447- 'F? '-ff - -' ..c , ,. gi-H' , f - uw... ., J . -1 ':,,' wa- . . t .. - ft Alta-1 . . - -, ':, t.- -- , -- ... 5, -- . 4 V, ,L .g Z.-t ., . 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'N Q 5 LL. :xi ' xi gb. 1 ue .qui I i X . - LT ' is-1 'u e is I iw ' -3 N ,, ' Q jg- gg Y-1Qlj'i, Glee Clubs To join this highly lauded club one must have either adenoids, - catarrh, or asthma, while they feature soloists who must stutter. Y 5fT'f,, 1Tl 5' e fi 1 ' - QT! .. 'T 'R i XM Stiff sf: x These yodelers scream, yell, and howl almost daily in Room 7. However, their screeching would be more appreciated if they pracf gg ticed in the Sahara desert, one hundred miles from nowhere. Their feature selection, which they render constantly, is Wood to Cawd I Wert a Tender Apple Blossom in Four Parts, the bass being carried by the sopranos, while the tenors bellow the contralto and the altos float about in high C. Wiggle your - tonsils, songsters, and we'll take the socks oifa East Chicago 7 f - emejately. llll X I O X t 1 are HH!! r r - - J . ia , f W if X 'Ti i im!- .f'e4'7 TM'i?5CfQ 1 157 ' 3 'it' T-Z ff-5 -- Q -2 -me ' s Cx : eiigfr Q , ..,' An Ode to My Locker Little cuhby hole six feet high4 When in thy vicinity I draw nigh, Visions of boots and papers galore, Peek from the crevices of thy door: Long have l wandered, and much have I seen QTo speak this--I know it is meanj, But nowhere, dear locker, O'er all the world's face, ls stuffed so much rubbish- ln so small a space. Our Favorite Books Twentyfsix Men and a MaidfLucille Meisel, Louis Domke, Archie Ervin, Vic Mettler, etc. Oh, yes! Mel' vin Hardies also sits in. The Frantic Young ManfRed Varner. The Green Hatflivelyn Houpt. The Holy DevilfHetty Seaman. The Well of LonelinessfWally Thornton. Children--Dode Bohling, Solly Nagdenian, Nancy Hagedorn. This Day's MadnessfDon Strong. The Sky's the LimitfBen Kaufman. Elmer Gantry Les Cornwell. Yesterday and Today 1892 A fair lady and a gallant gentleman were saying good night. This being the twelfth time the young swain had escorted the timid creature home from various places, and since this night was a night for love, he felt justified in asking the fair damsel for a kiss. Rather embarrassed, he stammered: RED V.: 'klvlay-aferflfer kiss youfafgood night? With flaming eyes and her face distorted with anger, Dorcas B. cried, 'LWhy, Red, how dare you! 1929 A snappy but sweet young thing and a very, very modern sheik were saying good night. This was the first time the gay romeo had escorted the dainty frail home. It was a moonlight night, and both were feel- ingfwell, rather gay. RED V. Qnot at all embarrassedj- Say, for two cents I'd kiss you! DORCAS B. fpursing her lips temptinglylewuwell, There was a resounding whack on his cheek. You- herels MW cents, letls get goingdi you brute! Curtain? simwiiiim R ,q33?Sv. ,Q,iiQEgg - , m-7 I M! X 5- , XX up . fig , ' I X Yr. 2 It , Q . X 1392 'i .-. N 1555 S 195 W 1, X nlllni-I . l5T5?'f'77f1f c L 'eff-Qf, r r - R C L ff- uv H-it qrwggg-v 55, ,N ASSWUIYN .Ney-.,.-wg, ra Hz c wh 'er .s--f. -nqsf'-ia.. ,J-Lic' U '..'v-aw.. swf :fee .. ,, :rits .. a f - , ,sm we N-.-. -,ue H:-1--V 1. , gif- ,r .':t:1'.,: ,.1f3.,W - ' rev. 1g,,,g,.g,.'..f,,, J.. g ..,g,.,'L Y, 51 I- , , ' A -. ,L , M- l 1 xt: il. url' - - i. 1534- ,,.'.,-vs-,N ,1g1qQ3'D:gQ'-If-'L ' ' ' ,pf-4 1?ff.f.s.Z'f-.,, . - M!1E?51,.g, ' ,,4j:31y:Q.'3j:-,Y ' ,fav .'ia3,'.-1, -' - .,,g,5y5t1.- ,.s..-.V- 2.23-tqfsiif--, xiii ,I-'fi',,,w:,,.g 'J-bv. 5 ,.f -tr-s.sI.+ .1.S'.4l1Qs1., A ,-12f'5g-..'-'.'l!.sr-1-. ui ,113 em..--.a ' :ac-Y f.fr:f..-:.:-.-.re+f.,W.f:.t. It-1111.-,.:.f'L.1t .-s-.,.2u':.3lj.sEL.., ,-6.',:i.vp-.1L,:i,..:t1LJ H -.. ,M 4 1 I 1 en ANA Lx? sau .0 4f HE ai,aew' .W.s,- -.a.a.a A.,,. . .. . .. ..,.,.z . .. ........ , ,.,, . , ,A , ,:,,-.. , , .. Mm, . ,,....:: .: an YM-V , ... -gg.,-....,gf 1--Y i ii --,. r ff- 'jf - ' -.Q-' .T f :'-14... sv H -41,15-rage . ,Mifgi-.1,..,. .. News .Q K q ' o,:...L ., .. -,,v-,aiij -..5,M.ze:-11-,. sf. .z.- . .v,:d.'p.,.i: '1 -f'-vv 4. -- .L 5 ' --' 1'-' '44 sys. 1' ' w V' 5. G. A. C. The Girls' Athletic Club has certain requirements before one is admitted as a member. They must be able to waltz, dance half a piece, swim the length of their bathtub, jump rope, catch a nice, soft rubber ball, and also be able to sell tickets at a foot' ball game. They are careful never to indulge in any strenuous exercise, as walking to school, and to attend school only half a day, and to sleep the rest. Plenty of sweets are required, a pound of chocolates a day for each girl being the average. Une of their most outstanding and typical members, Ruth Brown, is described as being very slight, pale, and wan, and very nervous. However, at various meetings the secretary musters enough strength to call the roll and pass the collection box, then they retire for the rest of the period for a short nap. Bridewell Grooms go R. MXN Q1 Q GD 9 , S iw lil' ls! X eo fifth 1- fN'fl,-f Goocsrie NITZEL, alias Arthur Brown, a gangster from Wiiidy City, has terrorized that city with his gun rampages. Although sweet and innocent appearing and to some extent a lady's man, he is dynamite and T.N.T. when stripped of all pretenscs. Googee is well known in the underworld and since he has so many friends his cell his especially equipped to provide against saws and jailfbreaking tools. GOOFY MCNUT, alias Benjamin Harrison Kaufman, renounced bigamist, has gone crazy over his three hun' dred wives. He had a mania for beautiful girls with which to add variety to his collection, but they finally bested him. Since childhood, Goofy has had that craze over girls and now in his most violent moments he murmurs, screams, and yells Faith, Fuzzy, Katink, and etc., and etc. ANDIOCH GUBITZ, alias Earl Keightley, the famous Snow King , has been finally caught. The celebrated dope Hend has for the past ten years been peddling opium obtained from the Orient to minors. His prey have largely been high school and college students. The slums of San Francisco were his headquarters and many victims were robbed and murdered by his Chinese assistants. NICOIDEMLYS AFGABLAB, alias Carl Minas, hijacker, murderer, pickpocket in general, a conglomeration of all, has the reputation of being the world's most vicious criminal. He was sentenced to be hanged for man' slaughter, but since he was unable to keep from twist' ing his neck to stare at the attractive police matrons, the hangman could not keen the noose around his neck. His Scottish instinct was the cause of his arrest, as he used a postage stamp twice. HEINRIC1-I WIENERSCHNITZEL, alias Bill Wilke, was nabbed while transporting a large shipment of bootleg booze to Calumet City, which is his hangout. His conf federates are known to be Bud Bohling, alias Whity, and Bob Steelman, alias Cherry, although they escaped the clutches of the police in a recent raid at the Har- mony Club. wh .5,, ,, - - w iv 5, ff:-viPifmxaKfft'f71 :sr,g1??5'S?g ,.i -1.-,. -' ' 75:- '-s,,. -r ' ,. -' , .'nL?vy ' ' jfE1.a:,.' 14:5 .. ' H -A -' ' ,age 3 A--are-HCFA' If ' ,wi i- i ' ie 'f'fl'ii! '-is . ' -fe z1 7L'?E'f1i.'1i.., ff'. .si-f .4-s1.'r.f:-fff1:'4w.'.f:s is-4.'1'r'..:-fw.a,' - -......:7 -infix., . file: w,f:1.-:-.:..a.'. .efza-E..-.a.e1.s.z...,.1a, . ..-h ,-..,-.. - ...-. A-4 1 , .. , F'5'7fT' - Y mgir, V yy- '- g. ,gg.t,T,1i-.-........... ....,4: .. ii-.F Y, , .T..41f:-.:::'?.?T?1::iiT ' 'Y www- U as 1 ' wx, ' u ' 1 ' 1 WW- gs .. I I Y .L 4- 'X ' M XXI. ' ' aw-rs x... 1 1' 'A' Us -A ' .. J 4:1133 4 '1i Maiden Meditations Man is like a worm. He comes along, wriggles around for a while, and finally some chicken gets him. Girls, it is a drawfback to our sex that one man is vaguely wandering around school absof lutely uncaptivated. Of course, since he is woman' proof, that is, to some extent, it makes him the more desirable. His brother has fallen and fallen hard for Hetty, so we believe it can be done! Don't lose heart, girls, he is bound to weaken. Lola is wearing a ring, one of these gorgeous solitaires, which means but one thing. At least, we choose to believe that it has a meaning. Oh! but Rollie Leech, poor fellow, he had a past, but -oh, what a future! And to him we respect' fully dedicate this poem as a conception of the sad lament he soon will sing. st I once was a sheik with a torrid technique- I was slickfhaired and sleek as a seal is- I was right on the spot with a line that was hot, And I showed the world what it is. I was Whoopee and Zip with a song on my lip, And the pace that we go is a wow, I was all Flaming Youth- And that's telling the truth, But I am a working man now! I met a gay frill who seemed jazzy and sil, But she led me, with skill, to the altar. Then this hot little dame grew domestic and tame, And she keeps me the same--under halter. For she tells me, 'Old Kid, all that sheik stuff you did, Will be put on the skid, so I vow: And my hot mama stuff Was a bait and a bluff, I'Ve got me a working man now!' I once was a sheik, but that sort of technique Won't support you a week when you're And the parties we throw are quite arid. Do I look with remorse on the days wild and coarse, As I toil in the sweat of my brow? No, I'm glad I could junk all that Flaming Youth Bunk-- Thank God, I'm a working man now! One of the great fallacies with which this gallant old world has jollied itself, is the tacit assumption that man is a natural variety seeker in his affections, and that a onefwomanfman is an unsuality who belongs in the museum along with the other freaks. We boast of three such freaks. However, we specialize in men of fickle hearts who somehow get the idea that he needs a change of heart every few weeks or months or years according to his nature or opportunities. The moment one frail irritates him he begins to wonder if he's tired of her and ought to go out and find a blonde or something as a counter' irritant. One girl may be the leading lady in his life, but still he imagines that there ought to be ninety' nine others to make up the ensemble. But girls are shrewd and calculating, so- beware! No matter how boastful of previous catches and his great wealth of wisdom, the poor things fall prey to their wiles, for the one thing that a girl cannot bear is the sight of a young man going around free, footloose, and heart' whole! The boys just new in school are rushed-so it seems, but it's a girl again! For the very sight of an eligible beau for some nice girl is like a cry to arms. The very twinkle of challenge in his eyes rouses all her fighting blood instinct, and makes her blood tingle for the hunt. With such rare tips concerning these uperf fectly poisonous pipsqueaksf' girls, it shouldn't married. be hard to slay each poor thing and add him to So the pace that we go is oldffashioned and your already overcrowded string, so, fair ones- slow, Good Luck! I 122 1 2fif ,v n 'i,! ,fgljjjso g -I1 , .-'-,?,,,,,,t,,,,Q,-5.yyea. - ..1z ':-'-.aa1f.4f:' .,gz,.. .:f, .1-'sf . r..t.a-.ws V.-1:21:.f'-.r-fins-,1?f.t ' -is-z':i.:.fa. 1, ' - ,c.,j.:.'f'1:.15, 1sg,, 1-45:3.ff-.'l.:f1:..1.. I ,aku-C,f?1im.s.f...1,c. -.-1-Q.......... r r THLQTMVIFTE, rrrr negate-,ggttrslrffff 'aff 1fV TTT, 12-1 r -f Lei--ffe' Q 5. , ,-.M , w.,,., e -, . warg 1.-- 1. .1,.:.-,-. I':vh!ax. .4 119.-:Lg.:i11 X':-L-. .-z,i,..2 .-.lui .A-fwkbu. :..xf.s,s. .f LTI' ffiffl Pairs, The Fruit of The School l .i n Pairs, the fruit of the school, are the great' est worries of every student. Each one some' time during the semester has a weakness of the heart, not merely one, although Edie Smith and Les Kosanke are satisfied as they are, but many, and for a time there are traces of new cases. Red Varner, during the glowing football season of '28, favored Hetty Seaman with his steady pair. However, the famous pair be' came ripe. Then, as time passed, it fell from the tree and+squashed. Too bad! The tree bears some pairs that are pic' tured by us as being ideal ones but unforf tunately neither have the least concern for the other, so we're hoping that someday the attitude of both towards the other will be- flattering attentions and they seemed to be a well-sweet. 'mm wrrvwtwer Q-Mnwww ,-sf-+vxv-'- 9 w:-Mrs--W V A ff ' --SQ.u1lti.n--.f'- .4 -- f . ' - - 'ev- ,-' V f N X., ul .-1 -fi' -fl -'f 'f- uw'-1' 4 -'-L Wa 21.32. ti 'T - ' f-,ij -Y -, :.. - ':. ,I -.., -J . ' 'L .-Ldxsui.-uhm. H xx ? THE .. 1- ,W --lr., ,,,i.,. .Ga T , ., - :,31,af.3!7iE? . ' 5.9, w l.qn' .Y ff, , , W,-L---A-'37, X . r rf- v in 1. , -Q .. - ,.. ,. ..,. 4 , A .,..,f-- -. 1 e f . .f 'fra , ff 1 .-L -....- -. .- x , 43' 4954- an-- ,.-:ug . ..-....- 5 x ' I Tv- -x ' Q ,K 'xv-A x .1 4: Q. N 1 U 'Ei' ' 2 X . .112 , A L 1 ff' . 'vrY3521i'wwvf Q xmas A ,qw W ,.43,,-gg,,,,'3,g:,, mu -Av Q. I yggiyv kv. V-'fam---w'l'fmx.--, ., . .. --Q 'Nu-. l. .. ,K-fw V . ,, mm, . H wr P-. ,Q W ,1 , -1.. 1, , . f , , '2:w1','1 1-:syn-f.,, j ?w-1 ' Cf-11.13,-V' -if-rg, ' 2--w::..x. ' wg ' ' -X pi- ' .QL 1-,' fr'-f f'-f ff 1f'?f'F'fI'i'iig.1. .4 -:,f1m2F?f:f-5, ' .,4:5s5i54'2ff. ' .-fi23::g:4i--1 -3' ,2f,H,,g2,,i:,.',-..f:,,f.. - ,Q 4.-g,.,w.f'.,:--..,1... ,fu .m:.1--.-1.4.3-..,4f. ,-wi-.1-:,:-,VM v.w,.-JA. rw mu, ,-U....kv,.e.f1:fk.. amz.:-w.f:-.A.'A:,11. 4QRkLf:.r.31-,x.r..1.n.L if ij: ,A W U A CI , 2 WI ,gm IV :fs ,ah X, A W ik I! 5 '- ' ' gffpl.. ' ' 2 1-..1f.sxw,,. , , ,Ley -uf:f?:'K A N?g,s4q if . ' 'UXZ-5.4 , S I, 165' TO SEE N il.. ,f ff ,ff .nn fxomcwnz s p ? Hx, X . :rhino-'Ymvv 1nw,?S 5 +7.Y ' W x in .pxw-,-vw 1 N-X xr ' 'H'S T'k x. A 1 I ' I ,,f 'Nm ns' -awan., W ,li ,,, V , qqggtvpmtb-?L.y,3,.,., V X ,Y-:, Nj' .-fn I V xuxhfflfi.. ,,- .4 .,, --.--f 4 6 1 .,.is Y -,fm 1-'i.'fI,' '7'4.ff, K- .-5-pg34.,,f'b.,5E'fT?T: LQ - 5554+ gt. :'W: ' .,-..-.x.'f W.i '. :'-f . ,. ---- , -wr-Q .. 1- '- ,f , 4,-1,4-A . .,A. . . '- 11,e-J-:..1:'.-Prix' Q .ff :1+:!Z,h-.,- . - JJHHFK- ,, ' 455:-wil 'Bw' 5'-4 . -?- '-Q.'f-- ' ' 'V--miifrw. ' - ' www'- 4 fF2. - -'-.',-:.'n'- - '- ' mf'-2 . gf- F- rw' . ' :ff 1Tf2i.'Q'f2f ,-. , .fm fi.,-:L f--FZ::.f:f.na:f'.,fy,1F:A x If 1,1-:,,'..:'.f1..1m -. ,...:.' y.w1:,... r,:3.g:.,:,rbi-h:.:'.f . -. 1 ' . an-..f.J .. Af. Uh v .fn-..-.L Quite So , r g , L ,gc :.: ,E-,, sa., ,V ,., , --4 . --1 .-----flfrvrs' ' ' . . - 3' - ' . ' 1 .- 'fZ .:'vf if ' ..t-.F-al t' ,.vf3'4Yl:w ' my-4174 .' 1 ' -3 4 1 - aa. ,,.-r1,Ms:,e:.z1f?xw..,c 1 .. J .5 Sam. X '.. K I 4 Ace of Clubs The Ace of Clubs is the most active Freshman organization in the school. To join, each member is required to have an average and to hold at least 12 major or minor offices in the school. They repeatedly give dances, which are always the most successful given, making the Freshman the envy of every upper' classman, As yet the Freshmen refuse to recognize any Sophomore, Junior, or even Senior as their equal, and often treat them like slaves and doormats. They run the Herald, the Dunes, and the school government. In fact, the greenie is the power behind this great machine of education. Flunkers' Alphabet LJ I5'Uw.t Q Iff1 1L1, I ,. I -au I 3' ff.. . ' V' V44 f fh? M 9 -W 'Ill' , put 'med-L exercise. Fools ask questions no wise man can answer. Sure, that's why we all Hunk. AfAw, I forgot my book. B-Bells aren't loud enough in the halls. C-Couldn't find my books. D-Didn't hear the assignment. Did you ever hear of Paul Revere, The guy who warned a town? He had nothing on cliques here For spreading news around. Many an old grad has become a clever and accom- plished afterfdinner speaker--at the back door thank- EQEnglish exam, so I couldn't get my history. F-Forgot the answer. G-Gee, did you tell us to study that? H-How did you expect us to work all of them? IWI was sick, so I couldn't get the lesson. I-just lost my paper. Kflfnow it, but can't explain it. L-Let me think. M-My lock is broken and I can't get my books. N-No, I don't understand the lesson. Q.. par QfQuit 'cause I was tired. R-Repeat it: I didn't get it. S..c Study hall was too noisy and I couldn't get the ing the lady for the meal. Oh, 'I forgot to do that one. Please, may I hand it in next week? I Call lVIy Girl- Angel because she is always harping about something. Apple cider because she is kinda hard. Adhesive tape because she sticks to me. TfThought we would have assembly. U-Usually prepared, but I lost my book. VfVery long, and I thought we wouldn't have to write them. W-Wlill you O. K. my tardy slip? X--X'cuse it, please. YfYou gave me D last six weeks, and I worked harder, too, this time. Z-Zero! Why, I studied that! Cowboy because she has me roped and tied. Soothing syrup because she is hard to take. Chlorine because she gave me a lot. Today's Motto Give me your palmfolive. No, not on your lifefbuoy. Les Kosanke thought it safer to write to Edith's father asking for - Still love me? SHE--'kYes! I - Q gb willwldaid 'i nf I. .4 Y' lil I KU Sli' Di.-Life Will, 9 IIIHIIIMVN B fprgizs x HEf Very much? SHE- Bushels. HE'- Then say, honey, couldn't I want your daughter-she is I keep six bits out of my salary this the flour of your family. her hand. He was an ardent lover but a poor speller, and his note ran: week? Y , 4 What Price Zizzle? What were Webster's last words? Zymosis, Zymotic, Zymurgryf' The flour of my family is good, replied the father. Are you sure it isn't my dough you're after? COACH HUFFlNEfILIf you keep that up for nve minutes more trying to catch that greased pig, it will be equal to a month's tackling practice! We suggest that such a contest be held for the benefit of the football boys to see if they can catch a greased pig. Five minutes trying to catch the pig will be equal to a month's tackling practice. How about it, Huffie? ,ea N- xmwiiw fwawei psf-'er f SNES A' lIw :f 'fL'f'1'i ' ' f1T'fi f'--H f-i.T - 'iff' . -3 tr im, 1'Ai1s.. .A-L r. N'-pf - 'G E I . 'k? t'-1' WN '2'fs1'f,1 f'1'1f:.,.. '. ,J-1 'a.-:3f1+,-:..'- .1 ff' Q 'V aww: . V f gxfwf .1--'Q-,if -'-.:.. fx on . ' 'ff ,J,1JF.g.:l!-J ' - 4.7, 13155:-.., .1 - , . f' K rr,afj,?Ag ,V ' '5:.3.,.,.5f.x:.,y , , .-, .'5..g.-. . - ' N, xg,g.2n- .-in fe, 1.3 esta.. 1,:.' V,.1:?H.'1:1,v.,- ,.'31r,, f I- Q-', F ,uj ,4,w.,, . ,ja .,,.aa5,:'. 52 ..3.., ,11', sr. fs..-Tn I..-A-.iv . 1-:f..4:,:-.f.f'1-fi -fcifs. .vQ.:,.1 1 -L-1??'..:-Nut ' -- -'.'gfx3,g,t. 1 :...g.:. af,-...Z'.A.:.:if r -.4.',i:x:'x' 44 - . 4 A-'ks sm .ax 5'.','ftj?,,:-.4l-L. .. ---i-f- I li ......-..VV..-Vi.. ET.-V-.Vi--. V - 0 V V . .. .,,..... V. - V , , ii sir, A ,, Q. , , vi 3 sa A , K- .. .. K iv- H as , a 1 M ' 1 an.. as 1 x.. A an s. A0553 4 .V QV. 1 V.V- l Y ' Triacs Triac is known as the antifpep club, as their purpose is never J to back school activities, although when in a group, they are able i .. - - ii xx v 0 to sing Hammond Loyalty in a high, thin treble. Each member 'S X l' X' 'X ls, V has an A average which she maintains through her whole high , .. . fl . X school career. However, out of pity for the athletic boys, they J X my 1 G' give a Triac banquet each year, feeding their guests bread and water. Two things the Triacs never do are gossip and go with 5 ' boys, since they loathe idle talk and athletics. An organization of i f X ,,, R boys, the Perge Club, is much the same as the Triacs, although X l illllllll they are much more perverse to school spirit. But c'mon, Triacs L I ' v Q and Perge-you CAN give nine RAH'S for the team when you '-'12 v A , really want to, so show the boys you are Purple and White sup' i Yllllllillg qu.: Y . porters. VVIHO in thc Junior Class can: VY Qvrhen I was a Frosh I thought- Be as sweet as Dot Shoptaugh? Wild women lived in an insane asylum. Draw like joe Stoikowitz? Blush like Dot Kuhn? H V Play football like Red Vamerfl L. KITTs-- What a finely chiseled mouth you have. Dress like Rollie Moore? It ought to be on some girls face. I H Deliver gal, like Ben Kaufman? R. SCHRE1NERf'- I never miss an opportunity. Flirt like Les Cornwell? UWKWV, Dayfdream like Gene Herder? . , swim like wink Ambler? llc klsscg hal on llle Clleflfi Play the piano like Daisy Paterson? t fceme a , arm ess IO IC' Eat pic like Mel Hardies? been :klld up a ,Wcekll Dance like Lucille Meisel? ey say 'ts painters mic' Bluff like Earl Keightley? - -- Smile like Ruth haagef' , - l , , Play basketball like Rllfla Bfowfl? aiaillf fiiianlfifnilhfifallliewgljt Taflil liiefielmhen me Be as pretty as Gwendolyn Lyons? ' Be as indillcrent as Wally Thornton? ' would be the most popular boy in school if Life Is Just Like That h h dz BilleWilkie's Cai. Ffllaf would gollflll Wally Summers' eyes. W.?Su liver? 1 arltmg d Q Phil Breillatt's smile. A ld t e gif 0 ,Yom mam' Bud Bohling's personality. Yu Yau Wirehenlqymg I .lack McNVilliarn's pep. Awami allyh der lmmense Y' Burdette VJheeler's class. .sjeuslk 6 Forrest Hobbs' teeth. A Wme' . .Q . nd you, glancing down, jewel McCoys hair. S h 6 d Daile Bcnbowls line. I-FW erfeyes were Xe on SI-IE would be the most popular girl in school if er Per at man she had: Mary Scott's car. jewel Welsh's eyes. Elizabeth Murphy's Mary Grace Sherby's personality. Dorothy ReitZ.er's pep. Lola Undine's class. Marv Palko's teeth. Isabel Reiman's hair. Bertha Kmecza's line. smiles. Just Shorts Blondes may be sensible, but they are all light' headed. Crossfeyed girls may be virtuous, but they don't look straight. CADDIE: How do you address the ball, sir? L. JOHNSON: Do you mean before I hit it or after? K Q frfalwfi was -we sl-'5'Ql 6T9' .Myst-m And he was Not you? 9 l. Jw .nuynl 1 again si- --rw lll la: lllll 55 lllll flllll R Ke ,Qflml . M were H'-T'-YP . . . ,, . , ,, . ., , ,, ,. X, , . . -v-,QA-'-A g 1s-l-.3g,e,,1?T.1i- -.--'Q 1 Vw' W4 -4 :N ,E A-ef:l,sx , ,ef Ugg:-... .ig ffxjfn. h ai- T .s ' , .V .1 Vg'--3... ' :ri-Era., -- ' i ,,,gv.i-A., ' ' ' av flume ---4.5 , -- -1 . : ' - V14 .' -' W .IW 1- - .,.1,- -. Va- .i f. V.-sal i , .sc 4. , .,,,,r-W, , l ., el K .,g.,V,1 ,. V. ,.w.,,,. .,i.,i . ,V .,i.., ,V 1.: jsj-.--. - ..1i ...',..14f'.t:V Fl., .:i. ia. f.. -1-1 t.s.-.:'t- --51.rr--.vi-is-L?-A is z .-'T :- w.:-. L. ....: ' V.-5fxa.c.- .fasixa v ..:-.:.:'.i i , .. C.-.ea-.ts..z...na. di or AQE D U H Ef c , - - 1 L -:r3, TZ-l1i-.:l.-4 . ':.i A ,,..-1 .ze 1. Aa,- 4. ..QW:.w.....4.hrm. ...-awww-V533-y -3.21 .air ,.z4:aM2Ea:aaz,Lmz.... .:1::.aE?5i1z'3 - -Lf' .7 -., - , . - f mmr V. ,.,-...-.- .-,.'.f . mf -rf.. fv----A ...W - .- 1 K MM: f- -M... :.. ,.. .' .. --- , -1-1 f a - --. ---c..-L1.:': ' 1 ' .r .,-g -vt -.W --.-..-..- ..- . . . I . we--fin, 4:-, 11 ,,. - ,. W. . 5 i - -, . f, - ,--.- ..,. . w 'v' i-7-n - .,y.i:x-4 - ' . kin V, --1:1421 r ' - 'lil ' --S-101' 1 V-.H-K6 - - -.4 H - L --Lv wr. -f.. L V 3 .--as . Ja- ., , vga- , 1-GQ.. agar- .1-, ,H ,,.,..u -. . - k in - . i' , ' -:Q ee vv wfr .1 5- . -'lv N .. i 121' 1, ' . 5 l r ii 35,5 may eo 'A' i ,Jen .., 3: .- S MQ ,Q Qs., ,J Hobo Day Qnce every year, in October, there gather from the four corners of the earth all the types of travelers known as the celehrated uKnights of the Road, who meet in good fellowship. This day is a convention of hohos, called for the purpose of introducing incoming vu ff 7 Wrifig -0, ,W freshmen and making the acquaintance of new students thus enahling them to make new friends. Since '21, Hobo Day has been one that every student anticipates and to which he eagerly looks for ward, .Wav-+ Y N imeww X 3 I -. Tv' '- - asm?-wi -5,-'K-,,1. g--1 .. '1,, . ,f , - 'N ' i-yr-1+ fa ,,j J.. f ' --I-. .e r 3, -gg. , .cw t. , r 2 .w - '..f . .--vii-i:a f'1r111.f ' ::.-1:-eff? .a'Aff.rx.e A . -. 'K -':1f-ef' ' .--ff: s2'fe'52:4L .fi-if 'F-1 .fa if-.qv -, 1::,iim',. . Jc!1+..:r we am'-.f..e:-.,.--m.-. - . ' -.iam-4, - -' ,mrwpfvsaf-1w.,'.. ff' M f r .,2eM,.,,,,,,lz,. ,,fp,,,,,, . ,.,, ,...,.a-.rx.-.:- aaa, a-I -rf-..xf..x-.-1r..a-.rv Q. .-11-.,1fY'?.'w1vAw..-ra c e...,.,fs M., ,,,4,,,,,..g,,.:L.a,. -.,zs..... ,,f,-...in aa,-X ge - - . ,e,gy,,,.,M, mu we W A a?sE'i ' R lx ' LL ix? mana 5 F1 H If D- U N E f -I arm 'f?'?-'3lf':.': 'r v, ,.g., - ,q i-,1.1,,, 1:7-L -, , Q, ,. TQ: fa--1 , 'e:fEex5 F'!' ...J-vat. , . ' ' .stuff f' ..,ffin:?. :m'-'f'sr-S - A ' t.lma.f.ssmr.... s. .w ff '1 's s2ii?a - s ,, - - :tw M V 1 Q A ka lfl 'Fas 0 . tt 1 A 'Sit X it. XL Eff? 0, fi N 'B X18 it 4, K : fglifff . f .. Ia i J... Each year the merriment and delight of the student hody increases because more students enter into the fun. Certain students even on this day have characteristics typical of the occasion. Sollie Nagdeman each year has attracted great attention with his enormous shoes and Janet Leiter representing too. So with school spirit which make has heen known for her gruesome getfups repulsive hags. There are many others, the cofoperation of every student, real is inspired and new friendships are made the custom a success. gy- -1 V.. -'ff1WfL':'.iz-my :':yeHfil'i1ei'fis91'g . fwggvsbfsrww N V -rswqzciw---. ,rage-awe-sei,-... , -s-s':sw-s-f1-.- f E, .as-wg-fav? ..:f.q- , --ff. , ff-. . fi .J-',,-P. -sfsg, 'ni,Rf-- -. ,X -- '1 . - , ,1 ,..e3.':,s.is,A -P-Y f- ,fx , V -Q I-' .1'- 1-.4'f'.!'-Nw H df- -21:26.--1, .- -.Jivir-fe. 4.1.-rf'-, 'Bw ' 1-,..'-- -Mere.-4 W. X New-.e-ss:-,Q-. -A -.f.1.....-M '- , ,4-,?q,.,g.,,ii:Ag45:,,.,. . A:5t1.fZ.,w1,'.,tsa1,.'7n.., ,-f,..s',af,a-.:,a'..s'-kias.,. ,--GZ,-:,s:v.m::1f.stares, fs-112-:rs-.1:.w1,.1, -,A..KLL'!-.L ik,....- 1-mes.-:f:..?..:.:o ,exwis-.:.as.w..a.. r- v- , ,,,, W.. :l . ,gp - .-.... .gx H Vfr- .1--0 - F K - 1. 1 .- f, X ' envy f ,' ' g' T -- ,. ,,,. ,,., A N, , A6 TT'1'i'Z. 'j ' ' ' 11,3 l , xr L , ,W .1 -17, v M 1 M 1-M f P.. J -vnu . ., 3 ' ' IQ Q:M -' ,, .. E-1 fi Q , 'fd f W A' ,1 9 'limi' 3 NX S r? D F' QV L prune po ge, 1 SPQYYS NGWS Nwnwaimr K I S ...fffff 1' Lf-f,H.L-A , is N0 ' 'Gigs 0695 X - .. N I QS' ,EK v vi , A- L-5 1, ,NZ W IN QQ W tx tv Q ty y 1.35 335152 II A ,Q wiv g X na, , 56 KFYLQXQQXQU Qggvgx x 0 f . ,4 , A . 233' fm ff' - -wifi' Q ' w w f' ' I l 1 I g,w,wffP E fl -Q - 'fpmmffe Yiwu ug! eiudl ! . ,v., W., N w RYYIH gs if , ' I H f 7 If H if l H1 HH Mil M . . Fjvmfnvu DXYHF? V XM nf.. e I if, if . ,Q i I A -1. 03 X ,Qc .1 'Q f .1 Q. i f I g Q44 IABVV 'W-QW 'IF-nf t fmsfzm -fm T '-2 fi S Sv LSNPVM-1. x kg? ANS A .4511 2-'H ,, ---v,1x22fx'f5fg,,,,?3,-f, Q-1 '-.Q-lv, , .., - H. n vr-., ,Q .. , M ,,. , ,x . ,- Q , ,,,,,.,a :4,. V-Mi , f111:1.,,, ,'f'1'-I' I'-a1w1q.QL1-',,'f5.,, kjhw-5 :ff ,. ,ffrjff--'F 7-g - 'Yvfv 'fir' - 'vu' ' Vf 1-' --vf Luz: '- .,:fz:J-fr:-hir, L - - '..wgme+,,, ' 4g,:'yQ.',1ffn?. f - , -we ,,-19-il 11 -nivin - .-.-:Q-, - . :J ...g..2.4.f..:J ,-fp .s.Jm--.f1ua.:.ac- .-61'1-'?S'.Fv1f'.i-IQTJA. .Hu-.,.1I 'iil-i?5 f.7-fm-. U. -if . -: '35515 'l qi 4 'X 'fi'-'11 .,,,,.m.,+.., -1 ,..,-in 1 f 1 ul mo, fp-J ,,.:-11:.:,g1..5-1' A .' - -1. ..w1...:f:,-Maxam. .iwZ5,.:L.1..'.4k .N.44.,.., ..,.. ,+vE'3Sef . ,Jff...,Q.31,...1.'5E3y,. fu...-.-: Q 1 g, W' ' A' 9 1' V ' 4' A 4 5 X- 1 s , Q x 5- 4 ,. ...Mi y a W, k ,xv 1 ,iq-., 8, a M .E N Vx A , , , 3 . ,X . .. '? 'm5 -WG ,W WNBA -4 595353153 .1345-f.,.v'vS1 4. v . ma nw., ' r .wi '- y lf. .' - . qX'::,':-xaev'-vgvt' ' 5 X --5 1 It V :..,.,Q5, ,L 3f3f'.11,,,. ! .m . L Fmflxizsvl I wa -A-mi. 1 -ix N Yi' di? mr' qw.-.AL .N - . -'rmvrw , - . ,W A- f-wp., , A,,..x 4 -'fm V ,, , .f.,., f , ,Q -A-W K .- ,cf'-'- ,- 13 T. ' :'1f,z:-f..,. JA' . -1 ,. af-:S-if- -'. . V,-if-JL. ' f -A-:im Uv - .1 i- My '- X 1.1 - ' Wfeg-,.. ..-il... ff'- 'KN 2 1 i' i1v'131'gw'J,i2T-7, +2.Q:1y:,L:-,f ' ,.--gf'.x!uR m, 43-:2Qf:d.-3--rs. f1iu.g,Q,p5 - - ,,g,y5a..g ' p-fy4i',g'vjfHgA-21. .xr ,.f-112,-4:W.' .Em 1 iz,:'jcf?:..w, - ,:3nJ.g,,.q-15:11,-.'?:r-L J. .x - ,-v.f?I.4:,r3erf-ms.5.-JA, 'f..v1V,'..:.f'..1-1 -,A...t-t'!.k,f::.3x. x'.6xS:w3A:-..:w.:.'L- , 1 - . iv'7TT'fTTT.i.444 4. . . YWY, , . A. ,-. A 111-11-'T ' q '- .. . . --- -- .-f 1 f... . i, . F .Y x ra... .... I .Elm g., , 4 I , A L L Lv I ' 1' T -1 s ' ' I ' ' ,-in 'K' .I i las... .J 4 Q. .I EE nv IA. 1 . ' 5. ' f P. H. MUELLER: I've got one of those twofbyf four sweetiesf' C. MINAS: What do vou mean 'two'byffour'? P. H. MUELLER: Well, I meet her by two and by four I'm broke. CANNIBAI. CHEF: How shall I cook this Ameri' can, Carl Minas? CANNIBAI. CHIEF: Stewed. CANNIBAL CHEF: Fine! That's how I found - an him. Two little girls had misbehaved in school and as a punishment the teacher told them they would have to stay late, and that each must write her name 100 times. On hearing this, one of them burst into tears. 'Tain't fair, she cried, Her name is Bly and mine is Fenstermacherf' To the Freshies Don't get sore if they call you green, Stop and think what they really mean- That yOu're young, growing, and full of life, Ready for anything, battle or strife, Come back strong and say, i'You bet. Hope I'm green for a long time yet. This should never be forgotten, Right after ripe comes rotten. DOT REITZER: Got a sweetheart yet, Dot? DOT SHOPTAUGH: Yes, and he's a regular gentle' man. DOT REITZER: You don't say so! DOT SHOPTAUGH: Yes, he took me to a restau' rant last night and poured his tea into a saucer to cool it, but he didn't blow it like common people dog he fanned it with his hat! MRS. RHODE: What are you laughing at, Edith Faye? EDITH FAYE: L'Ha, ha. You've given Irene Maye two doses of castor oil instead of giving me one. N. DOMKE: Whatcha doing? E. JEFFRIES: Writing a poem. N. DOMKE: Yeh? What's the subject matter? E. JEFFRIES: It doesn't. ANY SENIOR: I flunked all my exams, so I phoned mother to prepare father. SECOND DUMBELI.: And did she? SENIOR: I'll say she did. She phoned back and said, 'Father is prepared. Prepare yourselff JEWELER- If I were you, I would not have 'Vic to his dearest Ruth' engraved. If Ruth changes her mind, you can't use the ring again. VIC MONNETT- What would you suggest? JEWELED.- I would suggest the words, 'Vic to his hrst and only love.' When Time Almost Flies I have had so many troubles, my dear, that this year I have grown six months older. I am I am I am I am I am I am I go to money! -.. ...as ...I we ma.. twenty-live cents. not on speaking terms with the butcher. too small to buy a quart of ice cream. not large enough to buy a box of candy. too small to huy a ticket to the movie. hardly Ht for a tip, but-believe me, when church on Sunday, I am considered some The Seniors crow: Little stems of Latin, Little roots Of math, Make the stuck-up Juniors Vvlalk a rocky path. Write It on Water Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, Say it with eats. Say it with jewelry, Say it with drink, But always be careful Not to say it with ink. Surprise Packets Reservations may be made for ladies in boxes only. Troublesome Surplus MR. SPENDIX- Any installments due today? Mas. SPENDIX--LLNO, dear, I think not. MR. SPENDIxf Any payments due on the house, the Mas. radio, the furniture, the rugs, or the books? SPENDIX- No. MR. SPENDlXfiiTll9H I have ten dollars we don't need. What do you say if we buy a new car? One Little Girl Has a Heavy Case Latin Petting Party Boyibus likibus nice girlorum, Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum, Fatheribus hearibus sweet kissorum, Kickibus boyibus out of the doorum. Here ! All the world loves a lover, So the old proverb goes: But the proverb is often wrong, say I, And I am the one who knows, For I am in love with Wally, And he's all the world, you see, So if all the world loves a lover, Then why, why, Why doesn't Wally love me? Miss Act? BREYFOCLEf-Liwfhat goes with the Molasses ARCHIE ERVINH- Pancakes BIG REMOVAL SALE---Approximately 200 assorted Seniors, all sizes and Of various dispositions. May be bought for a song after commencement. H. HIGH SCHOOL Ei CO. w7'1 ' . , ?5V'7?3.f l'i??f-if '- fff5'il'.??fxF?E'...- .. -f ' Z 3.kS as-apgrak-Y-7EQJ?'x-F r --ev'?f- b l3S t'fT'ir' . '-f1nir5Yf?5i'9t 1? 'i t' .ic QV. .- wwf , 1 i.v..-fn, -. x . A 'fm N - -'f-'1'I1- ' i:gxl1.c: ' 3 'A 'L . . . ' .-I. ,s : 5:r-L- ini-5+ .df',,. - 4 :M ,,r,,.,.f.:-. - . V f,:I,5.,,.,, , . ,fii.,jay,. ,Q 4l.5h,.,,,, tins, . A , . ,-: 34.5, ., - ,make .,' M -H' Wt., ,:,.,f:N' ..- .,,., .. V I, . ,gig-,i,,g,,,I.j' Q-jzigsa.. - .- nlL.i...aaef,.r1f: .'13.t .-I. .144 1-f.m..s-,af .. rx. .m1f.s..lF:s. . fi--swift.:-.f1,.1, -,-...24.1'S..X?.f:h-L-. - rin: ..I'.A.:.:aI- X Ask-Q:4.'.c21-mans. 5 3 1. ? 5 A biL- L '3 :Ab .t:. 5?SliMfI?H?5ik7.:f if' 5 l 1 . Compliments Of MR. T. OSLER THE GIBSON STUDIOS '58 East Washington Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone: Central 3982 W. B. CONKEY COMPANY Printers and Binders HAMMOND INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Photo Eiigraving-Advertising Ideas Designingeelletouching-Photography Wilsin Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone: Hammond 536 142 Clinton Street HAMMOND, INDIANA GUARANTY BOND E3 MORTGAGE COMPANY First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING EG? PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of LAKE COUNTY TIMES East Chicago-The Times-Indiana Harbor The Gary Evening Times The Calumet City Times The Whiting Evening Times l05f107 Fayette Street Phone 3100 Daily Circulation Over 22,000 , rf-A'- 9fg.'..'.F5fm--... ..f,fcgfr5i5fg5jff?5yy,7 - Q, Tl v5i,m,.,.. 16,5 ,I guffzvqfxff. ..t.+xi5xv2'-'Q-1 1.- 1f.'f'1-E,f-ici'-, 'Tj 'f ,. fl.-wIL2?,s 131 iI'i2'J'x:- ' -4-I' N .. yt-1.4-1 ' -N - , 4.2 4 ..:F31:j?u5f Warn' ,--:..I. 'N 1 ,4-,M,.,,,:,, jej-new . ,,g gg,',.,u1,g,5t . 3.., ,,.i, ,fu f -11a12.5.-.ab -.A --:PY-fi'-mea-'.s,,1'.f:a . 'L..,.f is ..:-rf ,., 2. L.. - X 4ifsQQ:'.xT3-..m....nA. J Q Diff I I I 1.l.......i ,,.D 1 - -11,-g-,, :,1r:-.ig-:Q -4. f-'S 'QM wi- .4-A , : -.a..5,,, fww,-g, 1--f - ,.--,,-ff ,,,- - - ' -4, Q.-'-f' I .,v1 :.i':'.:':'- - A 1 . -1? ...-.1-1 1---A 'A' I 1 -m s. ...-i:4a.::,:l5a?x'z-Ia ::+223e5'5'.:.: .,aI3mfiE1'L1s5u . frYx.. .f'.,?jQ-YEET5ii'11f?'fg'lF2k HAMMOND THEATRICAL COMPANY Parthenon and Orpheum Theatres WM. KLEIHEGE, President Compliments of tlie LAKE COUNTY DAIRY 790 Claude Street Phone: 1648 HAMMOND, INDIANA PERRY R. CHAPIN First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA PROVIDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION Private and Reliable HAMMOND EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR GEO. WOLF MOTOR SALES Studebaker Sales and Service Phone: Hammond 246 74 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA COLONIAL SPORTING GOODS AND RADIO STORE 159 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 466 HAMMOND CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Hammond National Bank Ea' Trust Co. American Trust Ee? Savings Bank First Trust E3 Savings Bank Northern Trust E? Savings Bank State Bank of Hammond First Trust E? Savings Bank of Calumet City, Ill. 9353931 .anis -FV' A ' ,. '- W:i,,.,?5' :rv h wFiI???'T?L, - -r . 'fi' HLQ311.-s , ff' jff35yf!Q1Q7kf2-' '?:bb?iFt'5:f.-,f -'.-1951, 7:-: ' ,.A, I -- - . - ' 4,51 ,zjfjcne-, -A ,.1:f1.',.5 As, ri: . af., s -1.-1 I..s-.f-S- Y.. A-11,:,:f.-.ru.fIw,.f:s. ..1.:.-. Nui:-i?S'..r-W.1-.' '-a ...xv .1-rf 'mph 1':f...:A::i: X ':st.4.'.z:x:'nm.-nl . .. NIPSOO Northern Indiana Printing and Stationery Company 635 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 111 HOMER I. POSTLEWAITE OO. Developers of Productive Sales Literature State Line at Russell HAMMOND , INDIANA Phone: Hammond 777 BOOK ROOM Text Books, Theme Paper, Typing, Drawing Paper Notebooks, Pencils GOSTLIN, MEYN EG? WEISS, INC. First Trust Building Phone: Hammond 10104011 BOHLING AUTO SALES Dodge Bros. and Plymouth Motor Cars 707 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA THE OALUMET HERALD Students' news printed by the students for Hammond High School the students HAMMOND INDIANA Compliments Of PETER W. MEYN First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA ,- A 5:2-te, . ,'. g..IA15'..f1' .-f. fi. r.+Ls.-.FS --c,I2+:-rxf1:'.i.,L?-A fsvei .-i'rf1.:ff., ., -. i'i..,i:f ,ueQ. Li'4e-..s.z....x.,. Ffritlv f,:.:,-44:..,::..T.'..iL.....,ig. ,V Q: , -7 .. . - - - , ff . Q '- 1 ,Si - - f..,4: rf v saw 4, , --I cyl , A Sb A L J '1 N1 ' I Ww- I In 1-f I t..-hw-. W '1 M hs.. 54 I+?-ea Y 4. J K 'Q 11, L P . ' 'lf ...sw-5 4 SMITH MCDTOR SALES, INC. Chevrolet Sales 69' Service 750 Hghman Street Phone: Hammond 601 HOME LUMBER CQMPANY Phones: 44204421 Columbia Ave. and Summer St. HAMMOND, INDIANA THE SEMCO FURNITURE CCMPANY A Good Place to Buy Furniture 159257 State Street Phone: Hammond 411 RADIO SALES CORPCRATION Hammond's Exclusive Shop 814 Calumet Avenue 675 Hohman Street E. L. SHAVER HudsonfEssex Automobiles Lake and Porter Counties A. G. PROUDFOCT CONSTRUCTION CCMPANY Contractors for Public Works HAMMOND INDIANA Indianafs Largest Credit Jewelers COUSINS INC. Diamonds, Watches and Radios on Convenient Terms ' 154 E. State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 25 K , .1,.,l,,,,,. , ,,.I,,,...... 1. V, 1-,x,UY.:iM?5.-.1,.,. ,f5IyQv?iIi53:fs:g12,5. ,!!W3,If,f'iv'7,,3-g,v,fT., N Y A . M ..3,,5Syt:f3,N:-: ,-::hRfg.'fgQyir?.,f..i ,,f'3,f.Ig'f+m - .f -- ' ,.-g.f',fiLi?iw . ' -3. 2T?'1I:: I. -' 1' . g,,f:,: :.f-g1.fft5-V- 'Wei' BI, 'IM'-1'-.I 1? 211:-A . ' .31 z..:.J:f.1:i' .m t-fn fwf..s-m'..A-.:.:f, .. ,-w?..1::3'.Fa w.I.,:Tfgs. is-4f1!ru.r-f1...1-. -,I...:?'if.':f::.L., 'Lia If:-,.,:-,,:.'af Ama.-,-Lzduemam.. 't'- ' I T H E D U N E f A 1. PAPPAS Diamonds, Watches arid fewelry Phone: 1671 148 State Street HAMLIOND, INDIANA BRAHCS COFFEE SHCP Tekphone: 502 576 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA ICHN 1. BREHM if SONS COMPANY Coal-Fuel-Oil-Coke Phone: 210.955 HAMMOND, INDIANA HERTZ RENTfAfCAR GARAGE Hammond,s Orily Authorized Simonize Station Phone: 4854 745 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA - X ' ' O 6' 4 Gkllflilfd MAYTAG SALES E5 SERVICES, INC. Authorized Maytag Dealers .-N Phonez 5559 75 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA DIAMONDS WATCHES LEATHER GOODS C. LESSER 'AXVe Carry Orily the Best 163 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Qifijfifff DL, W nw, L -r ,L p , I , it-..........--..-ixuq v?.ia.........., , B .TT -- -M 1 A- -V . 5 ' ' , .1 ima ,41 , 1- bu Ii, .... n I I I ng -. 1 Y tables. ,-In tx ' 9 Ah... ' I-wg: w. J IGLJXV LD. 1 7 .fx . ' Q., ' 4 SERVICE HARDVJARE AND ELECTRIC CC. 837 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 1086 MQDQIY I LLLLII T7EQgQgf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Ei SUPPLY CC. Lighting EquipmentfPower Installations 792 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA MCNARCH LAUNDRY 673 South Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 138 ARMSTRQNGIS Parthenon Theatre Building Hamnrondls Oldest Established fewelers 1. J. RUFF General Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass 630 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA DICK HCYT The Typewriter Manu 60 Clinton Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 682 BERNATS SHOP Go wns F urs Hats 636 Hohman Street Teleplwneg 412 HAMMOND, INDIANA - :f'- 1gmT3.LZ:.:?3: -1-' - .. '-'f'f?f5iI'5'W51t'?Q ' ,1fsg+'ba?'i?f??++rvf-, .',af RLs- , ,.a-q..s,-.Q.g.5v,5,'-yy-,.t. -we-amz. ,, I ,It:+s:?ii6P? '-2' - -I.: , Iv- f-fam-EE -, A H ,. -,vwgq . I1. ng .. -' -' ' -, - I ..-. . - - -wa vc' i521 4' . 21' ' 1:15, Ev- ' .-'..M'I1-,..:a'. -. . .Ian-HL'-' 1282, - M.u.'e+:.'-1 ' ' r.5,2f: ' - ,4Pfm1iw'Z'1- i--f J'12.QZ:'-'f U ' ,fz'lz-4.-fZ.o,Iz,C',4.2:,.s:i. - .1151.D,mi:'.sf-2.'.'?:l... ,.-,wp ff.: -.--if1,1-2f.FffRf'-S-:2'.f,rs. . 4.5.41+-'51-i'5',.:'-FH-.at ,.--...24'i-.E-.f ?h..L?,.:.f11x, '..,.-'Pr:. x3i-.ma-I-a.x. V b , .1-xl, A :.'1'ff ., ., .i.4g,,, Y--ji , W 5 ,J U , , 1 ,1 .. ' ' y .9 4 I Q, I 1 1 -I 1 Im ,I 1 n J r I 'II X, 1 .Nw 'pr 01 0 ' Mmm- 'uf 'X' I 'I LEM ' mm SPL. JAw:.. ' 4 IA. 1 I fx N' .. I., .usd 4 HAMMOND BUILDING AND LOAN Save for 'Your College Education First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA A. M. TURNER First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA WEISS DEPARTMENT STORE A Good Store for Everybodyl' We Give and Redeem S. Ea' H. Green Stamps 865 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA CALUMET FLORAL COMPANY 'Flowers for Every Occasion 746 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA SHNEIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Everything in ReadyftofWearl' 5264 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA CHARLES T. CRUMPACKER Straube Building HAMMOND, INDIANA I CHAS. ARKIN ff? SON Harnmorid's Oldest jewelers 149 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA ' in ',,7.,IV: J,,lWQf5f: i.,,v -. - 1 V I j.ngfrE?I,, Q,,ff'J:,-Q. ' ?'i5.j x' V, ., -Img.: - ' :' I ' Hmyhzl v -'-?.SQv-1 f'-Qfqirgff rfgif' Y ,1'?'H'1-:M . fn ' F . Minh- ..- .U .i.2,e-, - .'..'-..Ie1r'. ..:.,., .: . f.ai'.m.a-:lc-' . V1-1:14 ::.'-:r+:f,s.,1.- nv . it., A 4:- r',.:--af.-A-. -. 1'5s.:.?. 1 L - ,.iiwlu.xi3-.-w..-.-u.. W r -- -A Y- -.....-,...... I A . , .li f f A- I B f , . x L- ,M , - . ....-,.-, , 1 I' IQ' 'I JA if- X w, 3 I x A N-3 .1-.JI-I -17. 1 -G 'N' ' whim- A U- Ms.. ., 'I hw.. ' Mu: f' w. n1a..53.E 'cw IA. - R .Fx N ' A 1 ,..mal.XS.'-s-4 IOHN SCHMUESER AUTO SALES He Marque Buick Sales and Service BQLEEEY 694f696 Hohman Street Phone: Hammond 51504151 l FLOYD R. MURRAY First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA NELSON'S DRUG STORE Phone: Hammond 210 634 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA D. K. GROVES STATIONERY STORE 640 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 585 KAU FMANN ou HAMMOND Lion Stow INDIANA MCLAUGHLIN IQIILEHSUPPLY COMPANY, INC. T Industrial and Contractors' Supplies and Equipment Porcelain Kitchen Cabinets--Murphy InfafDOr Bedsf-Steel Medicine Cabinets Guder Incineratorsfpfruscon Steel Windows 274'276 Michigan Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Ph one: 3060 TRIfCITY ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Phones: Hammond 3 7606761 HAMMOND INDIANA ri? FP' N awww 466. 41 'eip 'is-'TW' --'-nflffxflfrxna I-,-vi I-5's i'r'. - fwle-Bair-W-zsfvw ., -ff .,. N - 2.59,-fl.. ,A I 9, 23.1. , mr-m:',7ev3'-1'-vw' ,.,,, 1- '-.- '11 ,frm-,.. I -M 2:1-1'-iffn' ,, '- ' - '- -Iwfxc. Hee. .,-:Q -f -'-N ' af-'Y-'E-5t2'I?'. ' 3 5-1, 131Is.s.5 f. . V ' ff!h?f31hc., ' 42:1',+LF1i:N , DS. I '. - - . ,,,fg,2 3 ,j,.ytq,Lgj-- f ,fr ,I-222,-,3r..r.' ,r- ' gr '1.,yIz,:'j:f2,,,, . ,Qs T' D, f:x..:.f J.., ,fr, .:f.nn-A-In-..n-.ac-'.I.. A-:EJ:,-fb'.rMRf'.Swl'.f:n. ..i,... Iv-111-EN.:-.w.1-. ,-A,.:.-1:,gf:':,,... 1 ij.jgw,.-1-L,,Zw,::'ifI ,ing-ga,-.rm-3:4 L . .. . H.,- -1 1 ,- - L..- I .I v ' ' w 5. f 4 I 'M 1 am 14 I I5 3 'I 1.12, -1, n 'N' ' 5570- slr A3 ' J 'I MIL.. ' '+A '3 w. I 1 A IA, 1 7 -PI N'. f,T ...Jai Y 4 DAVE LOVGREN'S FCCD SHCPPE i'Sl1op Where Parking is a Pleasure 41 Douglas Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 1030 . HTHE MODEL ROTHSCHILD E5 HIRSCH Harnmorzd's Leading Clotlriers Now in Our New Location Next to the Courthouse ENTERPRISE BED COMPANY A Home Product at All Furniture Stores HAMMOND INDIANA THE HOPMAN CLEANERS Fur Storage Street Phone: Hammond 50404041 AUBURN 'LKir1g of the Road SNCDGRASS AUTO SALES ARTHUR SNODGRASS, Prop. 946f48f50 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA HYDRCX ICE CREAM Purer Because Carbonatedn Phone: Hammond 177 378 Hohman Street HAMMoND, INDIANA SEE SUPPLY CCMPANY 406 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Telephone: 38206821 ir - 3 .. I -,-- . f. -if-A-:N-'I'ff2'.:I N f-I- 2?'f?I ? ,rf F 1 ',:I '3f4:,!-5 -2' lffki-., ' ' ' fzgI.??x- ,N I' 45? -1. F i:- , '-.Hi . ' -I 4' ' .,.-rgx. T' ' 5X-'-1' g.ffQf:fftf:- 'fif I , I-'Fun :,,r. - WH, ' ,4'1,y,g,. ,1- ,IT Qifh.,-,, . , .L f..A-v -ei:',x:T- .'f'jII, ..-P .A-'.. 5 A-Tn I.::.',ih2- - . 1'-51,-:.f f?f3-ffifvlfrn . -U...I- 1' 'il- '? .-I'-'U-fx, ' -I .mfg '7-1. 15,,. - 1 L..Y, ' fn. .1 Ai. .V ' 4i'5S'C.'.hZQ3zs :nI..I,nlA ' TILE DU HEI . T' f'f':4 ' Q,q ' -1-.:i'71i15 .,n QM ' -,.f,,, -Tlirf-.--A 373' aNE5'jT. -,QT ., .1 V ,, iii- . f..-I3 v. ,Tr::r:,:- TI ' . If 3- , '-- f-74m TfC:11v . 4 ff.: ' ' ' 1.-ww. 2' ' 1- '3 J' ' .AM-T ' -f 72 D ':'::-'D so - ,, ,. :I ..I41..ha, , f,.,f.-',.w- I ,,..:!5nf'2 ,,. 3-6 , -- A 2 -ff- -.-1-1-I. rilblns. -i '.'l i' , ea'.l?fiH?fb',.?fiiqaff:'f.TK xi' 4 BOMBERGER, PETERS AND MQRTHLAND 200 Ruff Building HAMMOND, INDIANA NAGDEMAN'S 564 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA I. W. MILLIKAN Sport Shop 159 State Street HAMLIOND, INDIANA Phone: 171 S. E. FRIDUSS FURNITURE COMPANY 243245 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 4080 QUEEN ANNE CANDY CQMPANY The Home of .Queen Anne Bars HAMMOND INDIANA Telephone: Hammond 606 T Y K T FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE JOE HANEY An Ethical Pharmacy Prescriptionsflnhysicians' SuppliesfSick Room Needs Exclusively 632 First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA WHITING'S DELICATESSEN Phone: Hammond 3318 1167 Monroe Street HAMMOND, INDIANA wamnw ,MW if-1-'I' 'I1',:i,.1.a?E',21 - i 3-3? --..E4'- - , N -- -'13, tg SHA ,,:vvep,:,,.- ,Mk fn-5-A - 1w3i5?1k'i'? ' riff-4 ., ,. ff'-'x -v--A-'-. 1,2 ,, , if ,, I . ..f.vg ,- 65.41, 'mf' U: , Dm, :I ,, IA' .-.' 12... 5 0,75 3, .17 45' 1 -', M., '-.fy Q-,, ,K-1,-.-,rgu-Y,-1 -, - , -7- - ,-F.,- M 'ui ,511-. .- ,, ' -, f-51'-,:5'4:'5,I, A - ,A , ..,.,'. ff' Q Y ea,-f'QJA2,.',-..-NA., - ,. ,..-,..Ht:. f. M.. ,- .f.f,.,..., - ---Ir.:fr:-.f.-,dy-w:F:.i, ..Q...,.-W-:'f1-:!r'.,:-.-1.1, -r1....'. A-c,'wz,.. 1.q,:'w.f,-...'A:.,-If ,.Qf5M::..d1-AIM - . pi l i,p:g:.r,.. .4a..::J .fq-?g...... - ,,.,-..,..T,.---Qifi WL... .L Q 4, 3 1 5 N 1-'.v'lv5. 'xy 0 ig I ' A kiln- 2 M 'X' 4 M ITIL.. ' .wg il-A.. Jr I1 IA. 1 I D' 'NIYN ...au 4 WE FUYRNISH YOUR HOME FOR LESS uzr us nov: rr .., ,-,,...,,,,,, I , ware swIosIff'f' 1-,Inf HAMMONDK' I 4' O j FU RNQ DITUREA Ffeffifiuf JAFIMF, A rgmnosr 253 B' STATEMEHIVIDND, IND. BIEDE AND PLUM Hardware, Paints, Oils arid Glass 253 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA JERSEY MAID DAIRY COMPANY Ice Cream and Dairy Products 150th Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 4469 SCHEPERS DRUG STORE Students Lunch Room 957 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA P. H. MUELLER SONS Hardware 112f114 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phones: Hammond 169166 SUIVIIVIERS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 562 Hohman Street 100 State Street Phones: Hammond 142Of1421f1422 SCHMUESER PAINT SHOP Phone: Hammond 38 116 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA wb' 'Wk 59m41 '- 'ma 52 -Nw ' ., , I 1 A -ef-. -1'-1 ifkkhw- 4' ' .Y .ifvH3?ff+. 1' . 4I 5A.9?if-152'-. , ' ' 6 - .--it-E- '..' -'xi-'.'U??' ffm f'i?'..::aw'75 ' ,2i1g,.,,,: ,lj j:,:,,,.,, . ,.12 .' is.: 1i:f.srT,.'?2,L ,-I , .f'r.v:,. -in 'A-:f..-1.5.-.Fifenw..-:A I m..,.,f A -1 :M ..:-rf..1L ' -. .AKG S-H:.m:.,,. 'i-.LQ 1.-.-..,ZA.:..iv-, .QSSS:'.Na:sra-ax. .............. . ....,..-...M . I 1 z?- l- 1,. , ,- - f,,,1,- . Y, , ,,,,I -,,.-1' ,L I 4- A I A-fi :4i',' T ' 1 .. f- -ff' I f:-- A, ' 1' A I .Nw . . -1-3421 vw!-41? . f-5155 . . -12 . 1, f,QX11w.,.,. i-Lixnd .1.4is13Q11'Aw253Sx-1, .,I.y,QuEs.Ew3515312 maxima ,. JACK FOX E6 SONS HAMMONDS FINEST MEN'S STORE Where the Young Fellows Come for Smart Clothes IOS. L. HUMPEER 5? COMPANY Fancy Groceries and Meats 190 East State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 245'6'245'7 GRAVES DRUG COMPANY Phone: Hammond 5257 172 Conkey Avenue HAMBIOND, INDIANA NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Phone: Hammond 5200 649 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA BROWNIE'S CONFECTIONERY Phone: 561 203 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA MOTTLE VALETERIA SERVICE 270'272 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 2330 DAVID T. EMERY VicefPresident of the First Trust E3 Savings Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA I N - . ,. J'3v15:v:m- AQQQIFNISSI-uf.-. Alliliffrfv?- I -.A. I ,. ., 4, , ,I ., I fam: 1, i. . 1.4 , - . M-4,--E. .,-i..5.. ,.' ' .mv , -- A fQQ:.Cfi1.z.53 j1sm. - .f ix.,., Izfffk- .'7I.., Jf f If -..-f..:.f:-.rf-f. - 'V .x'1,.'.-Nia. , '.,.-A.,f5f',:w-if.'1h-.MO -Late..-,'-,.:a:.:af A ,em'2Q4.4.xm1-mana. g 'T t ef ,T rio as 'jew-'fn w . U ' i4t.'Ql!ms. nm 4 'X 'Y 's llgv. A win! -a. JFM.x:if Fxsxib. 1 I ulvzn' ., I J' 4 X 'Aj EDWARD C. MINAS CQMPANY U39 'Years a Good Department Store in a Good City A Single Policy for 39 'Years We Serve and Satisfy PAXTON LUMBER CCMPANY Office and Yards Phone: 224.3 Hohman and Wilcox Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA FIRST REALTY COMPANY Suite 310 4 Phone: 4666 First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA HANSEN BROTHERS Florists Phone: 202 Hohman and Clinton Streets LEO P. KNOERZER Cadillac and LaSalle Motof Cars 750 Hohrnan Street Phone: 600 WILLIAM METTLER PACKARD MOTOR SALES Ask the Man Who Owns One 703 Hohman Street Phone: 34 g'vfEf ' -'W'-?:fg,,-:r!2'I '- ., , ,, '5Ss152:1--- , 195.152-. ff7Y?T- , f .i,h-+f-SSW.-'21 , ..,. 0 . . 17'f':.7'rh:flA. - '- ' ,- ff2,:Eiw,. '1:'F'1uz , ., , .,f, vim' .,-fy -A1,.,Tm fi'-114.-'Avid Sm--.. .A '.-,..mis,if1- iii., ,ff .A-'.,f:.1u'-Lr.4.:r- ., hzibfraizm-,QF:s. . ,N L5vt':'1.:ffs.we --. ..L'.:'l 'r.L'i1:,1e.- Lori , 7,-.'L.I'-is L - ..-iNIQF1i'i3i-mt....-Le. f ' V --1-Qff in -L: --A-V 1,,-----55 ,. V --f J- ,J .5 f- 'F ' A I, ., , ,,.,,, m 1 -,.e-. 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