Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

Wnllfa E H DUN ' X x xx 'X x 1 '1 E S 1 5: 5 'F E 'J e i .fa 3 E 2 is 5 5 A E E B i ie E E if L: Ee 5 E e E 4 5 Q 3 4 5 5 Q The Stone Age is a term used in archaeology to denote the period of time during which people made use of stone tools as the medium through which to record their experiences. 'Through the discovery of these crude carvings we have come to understand many conditions which have puzzled historif ans heretofore. V Acknowledgments w. B. CONKEY co. PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO. GIBSON STUDIOS DONORS Ptolemy Soter, the first ruler who introduced and patronf ized Greek scientihc literaf ture in Egypt, was followed by that even more niunijicent patron, Philadelphus. The latter completed the estabf lishnient of the hrst univerf sity in Egypt which had been started by his fathers. The scholars were taught to def cipher ancient Egyptian and the 'volumes have been left to us. l HTHE DUNES 1930 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDE'NiT-S GLF THE HAMMOND. HIGH SCHOOL HAMMOND INDIANA The discovery of the famous Egyptian Rosetta Stone, a slab of blaclg basalt having inscribed upon it-firstly in hieroglyphf ics, secondly in demotic, and thirdly in Greek-a decree of the Priests of Egypt, enabled archaeologists to decipher the Egyptian alphabet, and en' lightened historians concerning many puzzling circumstances. Our own letters are practically identical to the ancient lapidary form. In the Greek and Latin alplhabets we find many simif larities which have reappeared in our present symbols. Inter' esting tablets have been found, particularly on the Isle of Crete, which have proved somewhat similar to the cuneif form of Persia. ?VYYYVV FYYVYVYVYYYVYW The scroll and stylus were used by the Romans as a means of leaving for the fu' ture enlightening facts conf cerning themselves. With this end in mind, they care' fully penned many interest' ing volumes about their lives and habits. Some ancient scrolls and stylus have been unearthed and they are not unlike our modern writing. Since prehistoric times man has endeavored to preserve for posterity some record of his physical and cultural life. Each era has found a change in his mode of living and method of expression. Around this evolution is woven the theme of our 1930 DUNES. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the monks were the only persons who had an ad' vanced educationg hence it was up to them to record for posterity the principal events of that era. Their offerings have heen recorded in a variety of forms and lan' guages, and their early trans' lations are still preserved. Because of the popularity of tapestries in the Middle Ages, the monks used them as their means of record. So far as is known the art of Aigle Warp tapestryfweaving was first practiced in Londers towards the end of the twelfth cenf tury. Many of these ancient pieces are scattered about the United States in various museums. A. Faculty AdUiSOT-MISS E. MCCULLOUGH Editor-BETTY GSLER i Assistant Editor-JOHN GU-NNELL Business Manager-STEVE BEREOLOS Ass't Business MdHdg6T-ORVILLE REISSIG 1. THE4 SCHOOL IV. ATHLETICS 11. CLASSES V.'FEATURES 111. ACTIVITIES VI. DONORS Printing is the art of record' ing by pressure prints or copies from some original or model. There is no doubt that the Chinese practiced printing 'many centuries he' fore it was known in Europe. Printing was introduced in England in 1476, and to the United States in 1685. Benf jarnin Franklin did more to' ward printing than any other person. The era between 1860 and 1889 claims Dr. Eliot. Durf ing his four years as a student at Harvard he earned his D.D. and LLD. degrees. He has been outstanding as a his' torian and an educator. As an educator he is renowned in two distinct fields, Hrst as a preacher of the Gospel, second as a professor of the liberal arts. THE SCHOOL THE DVNE 1330 ' A , Q Wf- .Q LV-fm, N1n-,wr v-wx...zW W 4 , , im '21-2 SW' - A ' ' ' V .V,,A, , L, f I ,g521 Wg, mug, g ga., 'Wh -wf'5gf.gf. W' f A Lfy' 'Z' -,ya ay ' .ww V MWA , ,, il!-M-fy f' 1 X' .,f ' X W. ' 4 -is A f ' WM W A 59' N x ,T aww 25: ? Q?'ff Y f :fr Jw Mgr 5434 ,,.- f, kg v k W W A ig! O IVinlfr! rulfr of ffm ina' - ,L ,ay 4 wx ' rrfm' rarilz. -COWPER. Q Tfzat bmutiful season, the Summcr of All-Saint:! -LONCFELLOW. I.. I.. CALDWELL SUPERINTENDENT MR. L. L. CALDWELL THE DVNEJ 1350' BOARD OF EDUCATION HAMMOND. INDIANA To THE CLASS or 1930: You want me to write a DL'NES lllessage of two hundred words. IVhat shall it be? Congratulation, Apprecia- tion, Quotation, Advice, are the common warp and weft of such pieces--sometimes decorated with Lofty Aspirations and Fine Idealism. All of these are yours without asking. I would give you some- thing more in hand with which to meet the practical everyday jobs of Life. Here it is- VIAHE XVEDGE A man who does a little more work than he's asked to-who takes a little more care than he's expected to-who puts the small details on an equal footing with the more important ones-he's the man who is going to make a success of his job. Each little thing done better is the thin end of the wedge into something bigger. f f Q Z MR. M. D. METZ MR. G. VV. VVOLF MR. VV. N. BERCAIV Prfsident Trmsurm' Secretary R-45 ,.... TI-if.DvNIic1' I8 ol HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL A. L.. SPOHN, PRINCIPAL HAMMOND, INDIANA To THE STUDENTS or THE HAMMOND ' l HIGH SCHOOL: A great teacher Once wrote to his pupils a message which I would at this time might be my message to you. It has to do not with fame and fortune, ' or worldly success, but with the deeper things of the spirit. lily friends, you are in the morn- ing of life. Birds sing, dew sparkles, the breath of dawn is sweet. The dayls work is before you, and life calls to action. In your school days you have dreamed of a future and it was beauti- ful. If you would have the dream come true, you must, with an undivided devo- tion, be true to the light that is yours. At times it will be lost behind clouds of discouragement, or the great bulk of some mountain of difficulty will hide it from you. Yet be faithful and 'fol- low the gleam'g let not sour cynicism or worldly indifference or any selfish desire MR, A, L, SPOHN separate you from your love. With heart steadfast, trust Ong the 'vision splendid' will float again into your sky. He that cleaves to his ideal of the morning through the heat of the day will find great joy at evening time-the supreme satisfaction of one who has kept faith with himself. QV Top row: Mr. Halsey, Mr. Long, Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Huffine, Mr. Hays, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Lesinsky, Mr. Kumpf, Mr. Dierks, Mr. Howe, Mr. Church. Second row: Miss Overmyer, Miss V. Davis, Miss Johnson, Miss H. McCullough, Miss Bauman, Miss Gustafson, Miss Robinson, Miss Exley, Miss Dye, Miss Becker, Miss Reeder, Miss E. McCullough. Bottom row: Mrs. Rupp, Miss Pritchard, Miss Suerth, Miss Thomas, Miss Meehan, Miss Robards, Miss Dieterich, Miss Jay, Mr. Hopper, Miss Hawver, Miss Kirby, Miss Hoffman, Miss Burhans. X Q Q About the School TROPHY CASE MR. SPOHN HISTORY STUDY There are many features to be noticed about the Hammond High School. The most noticeable is the governing body under the supervision of our elficient principal, Mr. Spohn, and his assistant, Mr. Rupp. These two men are ably assisted by Miss Carlson and Mrs. Mecum. It is the duty of all these executives to take care of all delinquent and failing pupils, issue programs, check tardies and absentees, get out the announcements, and a hundred other things that come up daily. Another feature is the complete laboratory system of our school, from which may come some famous chemist or scientist. The physics laboratory in charge of Mr. Hayes and the chemistry laboratory in charge of Mr. Rupp and Mr. Long are the scenes of many experiments. Crawling snakes, growing plants and a fish aquarium make up the biology laboratory, zealously guarded by Miss Reeder and Miss Gustafson. In the cooking room the girls are taught how to balance meals, how to cook and bake properly, and from the aroma that penetrates the halls, one is well aware of the fact that Miss Heiner is doing her bit to make this an enticing subject for every girl in our school. The trophy case, which stands in the main hall, gives evidence of the places Hammond High has won in contests. If one looks over these, it can be readily seen that we have won a goodly number of first places in events. Among the treasured trophies is the one gained by winning the state orchestra contest for three years in succession. BIOLOGY LABORATORY OFFICE Cooicmc CLASS l i ,, , Pnvsics LABORATORY Mk. RUPP PRINTING Room Each department in school has a study-hall, and when pupils are assigned to these halls ther study under the supervision of an efhcientiteacher of that subject. The picture gives one a glimpse of the students at work in a history study. The boys and girls are each provided with splendid gymnasium and swimming pools and these places afford ample exercise for the students. Each year sees a number of thrilling and excit' 3 k' l ' ' ' ' ' ing events ta ing p ace in them. lhe gy ms are not only used for calisthenlcs but other forms of recreation, such as school dances Each year the Juniors give their annual rom in the b 's' .. H p oy gym. During the lunch period the boys and girls may go to the gym and play games supervised by one of the instructors, and this alone is worth while. Almost every instructor in our High School gives three part assignments and extra readings are usually given as a part of the third assignment, known as maximum This requires a reat . . . g deal of reading and Z1 vast number of books, making necessary a splendid library which Ham l H' , 1 ' mont lgh has. Miss Hawver works in co-operation with the city library and as a result any , . book needed can be obtained from the city library on short notice. Each year sees a great many new books add d t l'b ' h ' e o our 1 rary, t rough the board of education and the fines on overdue books. Last but not least is the students' opinion, brought out in the Calumet Herald throu h th g e effort of Mr. Howe and his printers. Few people realize how manv hours are spent in hard useful labor in the printing room. Have you ever noticed the report cards, receipt books, hand books, etc.? These are all printed in our own print shop by our own students. L1BRARY Bovs' GX'MNASIUM Boys' Pool. The guiding genius of Lahraf dor, Sir Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, was born in 1865. After graduating from Ox' ford, he qualified as a doctor among the North Sea fish' ermen, and it was there 'Thablies' great work began. During his life he dealt sucf cessfully with all colors and types of people. He has pub' lished many interesting books dealing with his extraordif nary experiences. Whether' he is acting in the capacity of medical mission' ary, clergyman, judge, doc' tor, policeman or volunteer postman, he performs his duties with a vigor and en' thusiasm that has made his influence felt in every part of the world. His valuable and selffdenying services have won for him the C.M.G. and the Nuerchese Bequest of the British Royal Geographical Society. CLASSES THE. DVNEN 1330 Senior Class ARCHIE ERVIN President ARCHIE ERVIN Arch Frworitc' Author: Jack London Favorite Book: VVings Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, llase- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Senior Class, Vice- President Perge Club, 4. JAMES GRAHAM jim', Favorite Author: Lew XVallace Favorite Book: Ben-Hur Ace of Clubs, lg Perge Club, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 45 Vice-President of Senior Class. KATHRYN HALLIGAN Irish Hooligann Favorite Author: George Eliot Favorite Book: Silas Marner G. A. C., 1, 2, 35 Sphinx Club, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 33 Triac 33 Treasurer, 4, Senate, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. XNYILLIAM POSTLEWAITE Bill Favorite Author: Rudyard Kipling Favorite Book: All Quiet on the XYestern Front Perge Club, 3, 4: Herald Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager, 45 Boys' Band, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 33 President, 4, House of Representatives, 3. Miss WHITE Thou wert our guide, philosopher, and friend. JAMES GRAHAM KATHRYN l'lAI.I,IGAN VVILLIAM Pos1'r.EwA1TE Miss WHITE Fire-President Serreiary Treasurer Sponsor N S .yy Q Qs is N ,N S is Honor Roll-Senior Class, 1930 Y Tnenvnttr 1.9501 Senior History Sponsor-Miss White. Prexident of '28-Eleanor Anderson. President of '29-james Turner. President of '30-Archie Ervin. The class of thirty has not done many spectacular things, but it has conscien- tiously backed the school in every way. It has many competent students, in a scholastic as well as athletic manner. It is the largest Senior Class that has yet graduated from the Hammond High School. Two hundred and fifty diplomas will be given out in June. The three presidents have been outstanding in school activities other than in their own class. Both boys were members of the football squad, and both were nomi- nated for the presidency of the student association. Eleanor was prominent on the girls' basketball and swimming teams. Wanda Ciucka and Lois Bounds, as a result of their hard work and many A's, have been selected as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, and they will make their addresses at the Class Day exercises. Miss White's perseverence and tact enabled the class to successfully give a delight- ful prom for the ex-seniors of '29. , 'X Adams, James Arnold, Fern Backlund, Elsie Barnhardt, Charles Bartling, Ruth Bennett, Donald Bialoglowicz Carl Bounds, Lois Brown, Gilbert Burch, Roy Caldwell, Keith Childs, Myrtle Ciucka, Wanda Cohen, Melvin Dennis, Ruth Donovan, Josephine Dorton, Jeanette Dowgiello, Helen Dunkerson, Leland Elder, Charlotte Ervin, Evelyn Fine, Nettie Fletcher, Charles Forgich, Charles Gerrity, lyluriel Grzywacz, Lillian Gyoker, Elizabeth Harris, Betty Hesterman, Melviii Hunt, Mildred Jacobs, Arthur Kaplan, Helen Landell, Dorothy Levens, Nellie Mae Lewis, Eleanor Lewis, Hughes Maloney, Margaret Milne, Virginia Molik, Margaret Moyer, Dolores Newman, lsadore Olsen, Edna Osler, Betty Ridgway, Mary Rishka, Tillie Thon, Dorothy Van Tamelen, Esthe Vidakovich, Helen Volz, Rosemary Winner, Helen I' X. 21 X 22. X X 23 .. s. i 24 X- 25 I -1. 2 2 .5 :Ti-it Dvrii-:tr 1.950 Seniors JAMES ADAMS Jimmy Favorite Author: Frank Norris Favorite Book: McTague Secretary of Student Activities, 4, National Honor Society, 4: Debating, 43 Perge Club, 49 Hi-Y, 4, Sphinx Club, 3. NORMAN AULT Nor Favorite Author: NVinston Churchill Favorite Book: The Crossing Herald Staff, 1, 2, Biology Club, 35 Camera Club, 45 Boy Scouts, 3, 4. MARGARET ANDERSON Sis Favorite Author: XVilla Cather Favorite Book: O'PiOneers House of Representatives, 33 Triacs, l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 39 G. A. C., 1. KENDALL AVERY Kin Favorite Author: Lew VVallace Favorite Book: en-Hur v'-f Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, y7S 'Glee Club, 4, Choral Club, 4. mm- CHARLES ARKIN Arkey Favorite Author: F. Sturges Allen Favorite Book: The Story of Philosophy Boy Scouts, lg Debating, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Herald Staff, 3, 4. JABIES BABCOCK Bah Favorite Author: Sax Rolimer Favorite Book: Brook of the NYitchwQueen House of Representatives, 4. GEORGE ARMSTRONG Army Favorite Author: H. G. XVells Favorite Book: Terro-liungay Boy Scouts, 1, 2, Herald Staff, 3, 45 House Of Representm tives, 4. HELEN BACHMAN Favorite Author: Gene Stratton 'Porter Favorite Book: The Girl of the Limberlost Bank Cashier, 4. FERN ARNOLD Shorty Favorite Author: Frances Forcl Favorite Book: Janice Meredith G. A. C., lg Sphinx Club, 4. ELSIE BACKLUND Favorite Author: Mary Johnson FllZ'0t'l.fC Book: To Have and to Hold Ace of Clubs, 13 Biology Club, 3, 45 Iiohemian Club, 45 National Honor Society, 4. X 4 THE.DvNEct1.93ol Seniors NILS BACKLIJ ND Favorite Author: Booth Tarkington Favorite Book: Ivanhoe Press Club, 4. IQATHRYN BAKER K Favorite Author: P. G. XVodehouse Fazforitc Book: Jeeves Herald Staff, 3, 43 German Club, 4, G. A. C., 43 Boh Club, 4. CHARLES BARNHART Barney Favorite Author: Lew Wallace Favorite Book: Ben-Hur House of Representatives, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Baud, 2, Camera Club, 3, 4. RUTH BARTLING Ruthy Faroritv Author: S. S. Van Dine Favorite Book: The Bishop Murder Case G. A. C., 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Bank Cashier, 4. MARIE BASHORE Ma Favorite Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne Favorite Book: Quo Vadis Girls' Glee Club, Z, 35 Pull Together, Play, 4, C Club, 3, 45 Rosamunde,', 3. ELIZABETH BELCHIK Liz Favorite Author: Louisa M. Alcott Favorite Book: Little Womezz Girls' Glee Club, 2, G. A. C., 2. ! ORVILLE BEMISDERFER Ortts, Faroritr Author: Chic Sale Favorite Book: Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Hi-Y, 1, 23 Perge, 43 Herald, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. DAILE BENBOW Gonnie Favorite Author: Charles Springs Favsoritc Book: The Sea Devil Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 4, Swimming Team, Track, 4: Cross Country Team, 3, 4. BETTY BENNETT Sis Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Camera Club, 3, 4, G. A. C., 3, Girl Reserves, 3. DONALD B ENNETT Don Farforitv Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: David Copperfield Biology Club, 2, Bank Cashier, 3, 4. emian 3, 43 ZUIIEFZI 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 15 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, 43 THE DVNEJ' 1330 Seniors STEVE BEREOLOS 'KSteve Favorite Author: Owen XVister Favorite Book: The Virginian Ace of Clubs, lg Perge Club, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 3, Business Manager, 4g President National Honor Society, 4, HLY. 4. JOHN BOBERSKI Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities LEROY BERGREN '1Lee Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: Tom Sawyer Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE BORBELY H oupananyn Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas I Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Track, 43 Hi-Y, 3. si CLEO BEVILLE Tottdy t Favorite Author: Gene Stratton yter . Favorite Book: The Count of e Cristo G. A. C., 1, 2, 4, HeraldNStarff, 4, irls' Glee Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Arts and Crafts Qztb, 4. LoL'1s BOSKOVICH Racehorse Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The Three Musketeers Chemistry Club, 35 Baseball, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 1, Boys' Glee Club, 1, Basketball, 1. CARL BIALOGLOWICZ Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities Lois BOUNDS Dodie Favorite Author: Kathleen Norris Favorite Book: Les Miserables Herald Staff, 3, 45 Debating, 3, 49 Student Court, 2, 3: House of Representatives, 13 Secretary of Junior Class, National Honor Society, 4. HELEN BLACK Favorite Author: Harold Bell NVright Favorite Book: God and the Groceryman Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BRAU ER Pieps Favorite Author: Lucy M. Montgomery Favorite Book: Quo Vadis X S N ff s ew 5 S Tnnnvrinr 1.9301 Seniors ALICE BRINEY Al Favoritc Author: Charles Dickens Favorztc Book: Quo Vadis Sphinx Club, 23 Herald Staff, 3, 4. LILLIAN BRUSSEL Blonde Favorite Author: Louisa M. Alcot' Favorite Book.' The Old Homestead Girls' Glee Club, 2. GILBERT BROWN Gil Favorite Author: Lew NVallace Favorite Book.' Ben-Hur Perge Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Vice-President of Association, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3. ALBERT BULT Al Favorite Author: Ralph Connor Favorite Book: Silas Marner STEVE BROWN Brownie Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court House of Representatives, 2, 3: Boys' Band, 2, 35 Bank Cashier, 4. DoRcAs BOHLING Dode Favorite Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne Favorite Book: The Scarlet Letter Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3. ELIZABETH BUETTNER Betty,' Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The Three Musketeers Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C., 2, 35 In the Nick of Time, 23 Bank Cashier, 43 House of Representatives, 4. KEITH CALDXNELL Favorite Author: ' Favorite Book: House of Representati es, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y, 45 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4. ROY BURCH Lion Tamer Favorite Author: P. C. VVrenA Favorite Book: Soldiers of Misfortune PAUL CALDWELL Favorite Author: Sir XValter Scott Favorite Book: Ivanhoe , Chemistry Club, 35 Sphinx Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Herald Staff, 4g House of Representatives, 4. THE buns Seniors GUY CAMPBELL Geyser Favorite Author: Jules Verne Fagrorzte Book: Twenty Thousand Leagues unrler the ea lloys' Banrl, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHRISTENSEN Paul Favorite Author: Hamlin Garland Favorite Book: The Eagle's Heart Boys' Band, 2,'3, 4: Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 45 National Honor Society, 4, Perge Club, 4, Debating, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. .JABIES CAMPBELL Jim Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: All Quiet on the XVestern Front Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Arts and Crafts Club, 4g Assistant Stage Manager, 33 Dunes Staff, 4. WANDA CIUCKA Favorite Author: Charlotte llronte Favorite Book: Jane Eyre National Honor Society, 45 Home Economics Club, 4. RORERT CHANDLER Bob Favorite Author: James Fenimore Cooper Favorite Book: The Spy Ace of Clubs, lg Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Heralil Staff, 3, lioys' Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. BERNARD CLARK Berniel' Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Herald Staff, 3, 4, Stage Manager, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Biology Club, 3, 4, lloy Scouts, I, 2, 3, 4. MYRTl,ECH1LlDS Myrt Favorite Author: VVilla Cather Favorite Book: O'Pioneers Ace of Clubs, 1, Sphinx Club, 33 Girls' llaml, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Herald Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4. CHARLES CLARK Chuck Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: lioys' llanfl, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Camera Club, 4. CHESTER CHRISTENSEN Chet Favorite Author: Alexander llumas Favorite Book: The Three Musketeers Boys, Hand, 1, 2. JOHN CLINE Jack Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: Freckles Football Manager, 1, 23 Basketball, 3, House of Representa- tives, Zg Chemistry Club, 4. W '45, Z. THEDVNEU' 1.9301 Seniors L1.oYDCLoUsE Professor Favorite Author: Edgar Allan Poe Favorite' Book: Four Bells Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts, 2, 3, 4. CEEXEVIEVE COLLINS Gene FHZ'07'l'f0 Author: 'YVilla Cather I m'oritc Book: My Antonia G. A. C., 4. ANNA COHAN Favorite Author: XVilla Cather Farorite Book: My Antonia Ace of Clubs, 1, Biology Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 4. H ELEN COLVIN Ffworite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities Austin High School, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, French Club 4, Girl Reserves, 4. MELV'IN COHEN Mel Frworitc Author: Richard Halliburton Favorite Book: The Glorious Adventure Ace of Clubs, 1, Sphinx Club, 2, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, 4, Swimming Team, 4. MARIE CoMsTocK We Favorite Author: Helen Hunt Jackson Favorite Book: Ramona Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. ETHEL COLE Shamrock Fa-oorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band, 2, 35 Bank Cashier, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 2, ln the Nick of Time, 2, Once in a Blue Moon, 3. ALICE CONNOR Favorite Author: Sir XValter Scott Fazforitc Book: Ivanhoe Herald Staff, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 35 G. A. C., 2, 35 Sphinx Club, 3, 4. EVELYN COLLET Ev Fzworitc Author: Temple Bailey Favorite Book: XVall Flowers Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C., 2, 3, 4. HERSHEAL CONYERS Hersh Favorite Author: James Fenimore Cooper Favorite Book: The Last of the Mohicans Boys' Glee Club, 43 Mixed Chorus, 4. Q THE DVNEJ' 1.930 Seniors HELEN CooK Cookiel' Favorite Author: XYinstou Churchill Favorite Book: Ben-Hur Girl Reserves, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, -lg National Chorus, 4. STANLEY CRAIDON l'Stanl' Favorite Author: Louisa M. Alcott Favorzto Book: Pollyanna Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Representatives, -lg Swim- ming Team, 4. VICTOR CORNEA Vic Favorite Author: Herbert Fletcher Favorite Book: Diary of Our XVar Birds Chemistry Club, 43 Boy Scouts, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club, 4. MAR ony Ckoss 'lMar g Favorite Author: Temple Bailey Favorite Book: The Blue VVinrlow Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4. JAMES CORNWELL Jim Favorite Author: Herman Melville Favorite Book: Moby Dick Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 Boy Scouts, 2, 35 Football Club, 3, 4. RILLA CROW Crown Favorite Author: VVarwick Deeping Favorite Book: Old Pybus In the Nick of Time, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Arts aucl Crafts Club, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 43 Girls' G Club, 2, Camera Club, 4. INEZ CORBETT l'Skeezix Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: Freckles Girl Reserves, 4. ZILLAH CLfRT1s Kay Favoritc Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Sphinx Club, 3. CHARLES COVAULT l'Bud Favorite Author: Edgar Allan Poe Favorite Book: Poe's Tales In the Nick of Time, 2. NICK CZBERE Nickie'l Favorite Author: Carl Sandburg Favorite Book: Men of Ages Football, 2, 3, 4. X I THEDVNEU i.930l Seniors MARY DAGGY Diggets Favorite Author: Anthony Comstock Favorite Book: The Bent Twig G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Vice-President, 3: Swim- ming Team, 2. . ,IOSEPHINE DoNovAN joe Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: The Man VVho Laughs Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, 4: Biology Club, 4. VVILLIAMDAHLKAMP Bill Favorite Author: Booth Tarkington Favortte Book: Seventeen Herald Staff, 3, 4, Bookkeeper, 3, Advertising Manager, 4. JEANETTE DoRToN jean Favorite Author: Helen Hunt Jackson Favorite Book: Ramona National' Honor Society, 43 Sphinx Club, 3, 4' Orchestra 2 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, House of Re1vrbsentatives.,4i Ace of Clubs, 1. RUTH DENNIS Favorite Author: Edna Ferber Favorite Book: Dawn O'Hara Bohemian Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 35 Camera Club, 3. Roy DoRToN One Button Favorite Author: Booth Tarkington Favorite Book: Penrod STANLEY DoRRoNovsKv Dead Man Favorite Author: Frances Blake Favorite Book: Wings Buys' Glee Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 43 Banfl, 3, 43 Orches- tra, 4. HELEN Dowo1ELLo Favorite Author: Edna Ferber Favorite Book: So Big Ace of Clubs, 15 Biology Club, 29 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier, 4. LEWIS DOMKE Lewie Favorite Author: Owen Wister Favorite Book: The Virginian French Club, 2, 3, 43 Football, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Football Club, 3, 4. LELAND DUNKERSON Dunk Favorite Author: Sir NValter Scott Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities Football, 2, 3, Captain, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Perge Club, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 35 Ace of Clubs, 15 Basketball, 2, President of Association, 4. THE Dvnar 1.930 Seniors ELEANOR EASTRIDGE Mickey Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Book: The Light of the XYestern Stars G. A. C., 2, 3, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4. NETTIE FINE Neddy Favorite Author: Edna Ferber Favorite Book: Fanny Herself Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 3: Biology Club, 3, Sphinx Club, 3, 4, Bohemian Club, 4, Camera Club, 4. WILMA EGGEBRECHT Willie,' Favorite Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne Favorite Book: Mother Mason G. A. C., 1, 2, Camera Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 4, Bank Cashier, 4. CHARLES FLETCHER Junie Favorite Author: George Bernard Shaw Favorite Book: All Quiet on the NVestern Front Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, Sphinx Club, 3, House of Representa- tives, 4, Hi,Y, 4, Bohemian Club, 4, Debating Team, 4. CHARLOTTE ELDER Char Favorite Author: Honore WVillsie Morrow Favorite Book: Forever Free Dramatic Club, 3, 4, G. A. C., 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Ace of Clubs, 1, Two Girls XVanted, 3. ROBERT FLORENCE Al Favorite Author: Nick Carter Favorite Book: Frank Merriwell to the Rescue Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Club, 4. DOROTHY ENIERSON A'Dot Favorite Author: Thomas Hailey Aldrich Favorite Book: Mother Mason Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Library, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 4, House of Representatives, 3, 4. CHARLES FOGARTY K'Chuck Favorite Author: Raphael Sabatini Favorite Book: Captain Blood Boys' Glee Club, 4, Rank Cashier, 1, 2, Herald Staff, 4. EVELYN ERVIN Even Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The NVhite Flag Choral Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Triacs, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4. MADEI,lNE FOLK Madge Favorite Author: S. S. Van Dine Favorite Book: The Bishop Murder Case G. A. C., 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, President, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 4, Triacs, 3, Vice-President, 4, Dunes Staff, 4. sw mf. Dvmio' 1.9301 Seniors BERTHA FORGICH '4Bee Favorite Author: Temple Bailey Favorite Book: Silver Slippers Biology Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4. RALPH GAEDTKE Giggles Favorite Author: Lowell Thomas Favorite Book: Count von Luckner Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, 3. NATALIE FORSYTH Gay Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: The Keeper of the Bees G. A. C., 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, Arts and Crafts Club, 2: 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Choral Club, 4: Home Economics 'lub, 2, 3. STEPHEN GARGAS Steve Favorite Author: Owen WVister Fa1'oritv Book: The Hunchback ot' Notre llame Secretary of Public Safety, 4, Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, 43 Verge Club, 45 Bank Cashier, 3, 4. NIABEL FOSTER 'AFoster Favorite Author: Victor Hugo n f l1'l'01'Ifl' Book: Tale of Two Cities Ace of Clubs, 1, Girls' Band, 2, 35 Bohemian Club, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST ciARN ER Ernie FU1'Ul'l.fF Author: Raphael Sahatini Foworitz' Book: Captain Blood German Club, 2: Football, 2, Bohemian Club, 4. ANNA FULKA '4Brownie Frworitu Author: Harriet Beecher Stowe Favorite Book: Uncle Tom's Cabin G. A. C., 3. FERN GARRET Fovoritr' Author: Mary Roberts Rinehart FHZ'0I'lIfL' Book: K Home Economics Club, 2, 34 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Once in a Blue Moon, 3, Rosamuncle, 4, Girl Reserves, 2. jL'1,iA fi.-XCHOS K'Smiles f tl'L'Ul'l'fC Author: Zane Grey Fm'oritc Book: To the Last Man Girl Reserves, 4. FRANCES fiEORGE Frenchie Fa:'or'itr' Author: Carl Sandburg l az'oritr Book: XYild Geese Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Girls' Banfl, 2 3, -lg Girl Reserves, 33 Bank Cashier, 2, 3, -1. 'P 'f Z 4 THE. DVNEJ' 1330 Seniors TVIIQRIELCTERRITY Pat Favorite Author: Helen R. Martin Favorite Book: Barnabetta National Honor Society, 43 Triacs, Z, 3, 4: Dunes Staff, 43 Sphinx Club, 2, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 43 Ace of Clubs, 1. ELIZABETH CTYOKER Lizzie Favorite Antlror: Edna Ferber Fiworite Book: Tom Sawyer Ace of Clubs, lg G. A. C., 2, 33 lliology Club, 3, 4. MILDRED CTOLIJEN 'iDodie Fnzforite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Fazforite Book: Les Miserables Arts and Crafts Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 35 Heralrl Staff, 4. FREDERICK HIARIJESTY Fredl' Frworitc A1lf1I01'f Rudyard Kipling FGZ'0fZ.fC Book: The Scarlet Pimpernel Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 21 Camera Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4: Herald Staff, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. ROBERT Ci00DPASTOR Em Fozroritc Author: Jack London Frwofite Book: The Virginian Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Hoy Scouts, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 25 Boys' Glee Club, 4, HiAY, 2. EDGAR HARGESHEIRIER Ed Fzworite Autlzor: Herbert Fletcher Favorite Book: The Sea Devil Latin Contest, 2. PA L' L CSREEN Gr:-:enie Ifuz'orite Author: Alexander Dumas Paz'o1'1le Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Football, 4, Basketball, 43 Football Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3 ball Manager, S. BONITA HARRINGTDN Bonny Favorite Autllozz' Henryk Sienkiewicz Fozfowte Book: Quo Vadis Girls' Hand, 2, 4, Camera Club, 43 llanlc Cashier, 2. LILLIAN CTRZYVVACZ Lil Favorite Author: George Eliot Favorite Book: Old Curiosity Shop G. A. C., 33 Girl Reserves, 3, Biology Club, 25 Camera Club, 4. BETTY HARRIS Betsy Fazforite Autlior: Warwick Deeping Fcworzte Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Ace of Clubs, 1: G. A. C., 1, 2, Bohemian Club, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Triacs, 4. '3 V Z 4 4 me DVNEU' 1.9301 Seniors GEORGE HATFIELD Favorite Author: Howard Pyle Favorite Book: Men of Iron Boy Scouts, 1, 2. ROBERT HOII Bob Favorite Author: Edgar Allan Poe Favorite Book.' VVings RUTH HERBST Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Soccer, 3, 43 Swimming Team, 3. GEORGE HOPKINS Grace Favorite Author: Rudyard Kipling Favorite Book: The Light That Failed Club, 4, Choral Club, 4. VVILNIA HERRINGTON VVillie Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: Freckles ELEANOR HUNT Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities Camera Club, 3, 4. MEI.W'IN HESTERMAN Mel Favorite Author: Sir WValter Scott Favorite Book.' Oliver Twist Football, 1, 2. MILDRED HUNT Favorite Author: Sir XValter Scott Favorite Book: Ivanhoe Ace of Clubs, 1, CLIFFORD HILTON Favorite Author: P. C. W'ren Favorite Book: Soldiers of Misfortune Chorus, 3, 4, Rosamunde, 3: Bohemian C MATHILDA JABLONSKI Tillie Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorzte Book: Freckles Library, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bank Cashier, 4. Baseball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, German Club, 4. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2: Football, 3, 45 Rosamunde, 3g Boys' Glee Club, 45 Itrznnatic Home Economics Club, 15 Girl Reserves, Z, 3, 43 li. A. l., 2 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: President of Press Club, 2, Track, 3: Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 49 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed lub, 4. l THE DVNEIJ' 1330 Seniors . Vdvfp ARTHUR JACOBS Ann L Favoritc Author: Richard Halliburton Fcwortte Book: David Copperfield Herald Staff, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 4: Senate, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y, 45 French Club, 4. DOROTHY JONES Dot Favorite Author: Alfred Lord Tennyson Favorite Book: Ben-Hur Choral Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, French Club, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3. EUNICE JEFFRIES Eunie Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, 4, Once in a Illue Moon, 2, Rosamunde, 3. VIRGINIA JONES Tag Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: The Royal Road to Romance Girl Reserves, 1, G. A. C., 1, 2, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 4. FLAVEL -JENKINS Jenksl' Favuoritc Author: Lowell Thomas Favorite Book: The Sea Devil Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 3, 43 Cross Country Team, 2. X JEAN JORDAN Ifozforitc Author: Louisa May Alcott Favorite Book: Ivanhoe Girl Reserves, 3, 49 Home Economics, 3, lfrench Club, 3, 4. LITITIA JOHNSON Tisb', 1'-l1'Zl0I'ltl' Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo BILLY KANE t'Bill Ftworite Author: James Oliver Curwooil Frworitc Book: The Crossing Ace of Clubs, 1, Bank Cashier, 3, 4: House 'Of Representa- tives, 3, Press Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, Camera Club, 4. VVARREN JOHNSON Waddy Fiworitr' Author: Peter Tl. Kyne Favorite Book: An Amazing Interlude Football, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 4, lloys' Glee Club, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 4. f3AYLE KANE Fuvxoritc Author: Kathleen Norris Faz'oritc Book: The Recl Silence Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4, House of Representatives, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 4. S 3' t THE. Dvnrid' 1.9301 Seniors HELEN KAPLAN Ritzy Favoritc Author: Victor Hugo A Favorttc Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 45 Ace of Clubs, 15 Girls' Glee Club. 35 Debating Team, 45 G. A. C., lg Rosamunde,,' 3. HARVEY KIRKEINER Kirk Favorite Author: Sir Conan Doyle Favoritc Book: The Hounrl of the Baskervilles AL IQATONA Alu Favoritc Author: 'James Oliver Curwoorl Favorite Book: Kazan Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3, -lg In the Niels of Time, 2. HAROLD KOENIG ' Favoritc Author: Sir VValter Scott Fazfarztc Book: Ivanhoe Bzind, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 3, 4. l FRANK IQATONA Katone Favorite Author: Edward Bok Fazforitc Book: Americanization of Edward Bok Orchestra, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club, 4. JULIUS KRIEGER Bud Favorite Author.' Owen Wister Fa'Uor1te Book: The Virginian Football, 25 Boys' Glee Club, 43 Rosamunde, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4. RICHARD IQENNEDY Dick Ay! I'q!1'U01'1'fC Author: Snowshoe Al 1-- Favoritc Book: The Story of My Life 4 S ' Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Herald Staff, 1.22, 35 T5-Ii?xY, 44 Dunes Staff, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 45 Orchestra, LoNcoN KRIKSHIU NAS Hjalcel' Favorite Author: Bernarr Macfadrlen Favorite Book: Wings Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3. NOLA IQEPPLE Favorite Author: Louisa M. Alcott Favorite Book: Little NVomen Girls' Band, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Camera Club, 3. -lg Arts and Crafts Club,i4g Bohemian Club, 4. LOUISE LABAS Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo G. A. C., lg Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3. THE. DVNEU' mo Seniors ESTELLE LACKOFF Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 Dunes Staff, 4. STANLEY LEAVERTON f'Bassie Favorite Author: O. Henry Favorite Book: YVhen a Man Marries Herald Staff, 3, 4. HOW'ARD LACKOFF Hod Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic C ub, 4. 1X Nx METRO LECYK Meet X X Favorite Author: Norghoff kj Favorite Book: The Pearl Lagoon Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LAGREE Joie Favorite Author: Richard Halliburton Favorite Book: The Royal Road to Romance Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Choral Club, 3, 4, Rosamunfle, 35 Chemistry Club, 2. NELI,IE MAE LEVENS Favorite Author: George Eliot Favorite Book: Mill on the Floss Treasurer of Ace of Clubs, 1: G. A. C., 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club, 3, 4, Triacs, 3, 45 Vice-President of National Honor Society, 4. DOROTHY LANDELL K'Dot Favorite Author: Berta Ruck Onions Favorite Book.' The Rosary Triac, 3, 43 House of Representatives, 4, Ace of Clubs, 1, Sphinx Club, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, Dunes Stalif, 4. ELEANOR LEWIS El Favorite Author: jane Austen Favorite Book: Pride and Prejudice Ace of Clubs, lg G. A. C., 1, 2, Sphinx Club, -ig Bohemian Club, 4, Girls' Band, 3, 4. DONNA JEAN LAWLESS Don Favorite Author: Kathleen Norris Favorztc Book: The Butterfly Girl Reserves, 4. HUGHES LEWIS Hugh Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Biology Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4. Tnnnvmirr iaaof Seniors GENE RAE LOCKMAN Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: Green Mansions Girls' Glee Club, 2, Bohemian Club, 3. OLIVER RKIANTER Bill Favorite Author: Richard Halliburton Favorite Book: The Royal Road to Romance HARRY LYNN Sheik Favorite Author: Maurice Samuels Favorite Book: The Island Within Baseball, 2, 3, Track, 25 Herald Staff, 4. HAROLlj MAARGENALT Hood Favorite Author: Edgar Allan Poe Favorite Book: Scottish Chiefs Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bank Cashier, 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAES Frenchy Favorite Author: Dorothy Canfield Favorite Book: The Royal Road to Romance Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G. A. C., 2, 3. PAIJL NIARLOWE Favorite Author: Rex Beach Favorite Book: Manifest Destiny Secretary of Discipline, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, HELEN MAHARG Lena Favorite Author: Paul R. Ford Favorite Book: The Virginian Rosamunde, 3. RUTH MARQUARDT Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities MARGARET MALONEY Favorite Author: Richard Halliburton Favorite Book: Jane Eyre Girls' Band, 2, 3: Sphinx Club, 3, 4, House of R tives, 45 National Honor Society, 4. CHARLES NICCAY Chuck Favorite Author: Rudyard Kipling Favorite Book: All Quiet on the XVestern Fm Press Club, 4. Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Boy Perge Club, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate, 19 Triac, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3, epresenta- nt Z A THE Dvner 1330 Seniors MARTHA RICCRORY Skeeter Favorite Author: Kathleen Norris Fa-vorztc Book: Rose of the NVorld Treasurer of the Arts and Crafts Club, 35 Pianist for Girls' Glee Club, 4: Herald Stalf, 4. NICK NIIGASIUK Migas Favorite Author: Henryk Sienkiewicz Favorzte Book: XVitl1 Fire and Sword Baseball, 2, 3, 49 Football, 3, 45 German Club, 4, Perge Club, 4. MARGARET MCCLEAN Marge Favorite Author: Henry XVebster Favorite Book: Philopena Girls' Band, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 15 Girl Reserves, 3. FRED MILLER Fritz Favorite Author: Victor Hugo FH7!0V1f0 Book: Les Miserables Band, 1, 2, 35 Swimming Team, 3, 43 Glee Club, 49 Ace of Clubs, 1. ROBERT MEINZER Bob Favorite Author.' Zane Grey Favorite Book: Border Legion German Club, 4: Boy Scouts, 4, JAMES lVl:ILLER Fzrzforitc Author: Charles Dickens Fazzorite Book: Tale of Two Cities VVILLIARI MELTON Bud Favorite Author: ,Robert Louis Stevenson Fzworztc Book: Kidnapped Track, 25 Herald Staff, 3, Hi-Y, 4. JANICE YATES Gerry Favorite Author.' Kathleen Norris Favorite Book: The Story Of Iulia Page Claymont High School, Ig Finflley High School, 2, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR lVlETTLER Vic FU1'0VlifC Author: Zane Grey 1'11l'L'01'lfL' Book.' Red Button Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 VICTOR MONNETT Vicky Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Book: All Quiet on the XVestern Front Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 MIxed3Chorus, 3, 4: Choral Club, 35 House of Representa tives, . THE DVNEU' 1.9301 Seniors KATHERINE MOORE Kitty Favorite Author: Mary Roberts Rinehart Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities Biology Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 39 Secretary Home Economics Club, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 1. ALICE MUSSER Al Favorite Author: George Eliot Favorite Book: Silas Marner Basketball, 1. JEANNETTE MORRIS Jenny Favorite Author: Edna Ferber Favorite Book: So Big Girl Reserves, 4. RUTH NELSON Ru Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Library, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK MosE Moses Favorite Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne Favorite Book: The Black Arrow ISADORE N EWMAN Izzy Favorite Author: Edward Bok Favorite Book: The Americanization of Edward Bok Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Ace of Clubs, lg Sphinx Club, 2, 35 Camera Club, 3. ELIZABETH MOWEN Boots Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book.' Ben-Hur Home Economics Club, 4. HELEN NEWCOh1B jank Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: Jane Eyre Swimming Team, 2, 3, G. A. C., 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club, 35 Hockey, 2. DoLoREs MOYER Dolly Favorite Author: S. S. Van Dine Favorite Book: Tempest and Sunshine President of Girl Reserves, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Sphinx Club, 4, Herald Staff, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Ace of Clubs, lg Girls' Band, 3, 4, Triacs, 4. EDNA OLSEN Eddie Favorite Author: Mrs. Shelly Favorite Book: Frankenstein ' Ace of Clubs, lg Biology Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4. ' 1 vlP!rNv THE Dvnm 1330 Seniors ORREN OPP Red Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: Sorrel and Son Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, 4. OLIVER PETERS Dick Favorite Author: P. C. XVren Favorite Book: Beau Geste House of Representatives, 4. e!! WINIERED GRPHEY Winni Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: We Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Library, 3, 4. EARL PHARES Tuck Favorite Author: Jack London Favorite Book: The Call of the XVild Swimming Team, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3. BETTY OSLER Favorite Author: O. Henry Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Dune Staff, 3, Editor, 4: Senate, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Two Girls XVanted, 35 Ace of Clubs, lg Triacs, VVII.I,IAlVI PHILLIPS Bill Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Book: Riders of the Purple Sage Basketball, 3, 49 Baseball, 3, 49 Cross Country Team, 45 House of Representatives, 4. DANIEL PARKER Favorite Author: VVarwick Deeping Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Hi'Y Club, 3, Vice-President, 4, President, 5. DOROTHY PICKETT Dot Favorite Author: Albert Payson Terhune Favorite Book: Lad, a Dog G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club, 43 Soccer, 3, 4, Library, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 4. LIONEL PERRIS Perry Favorite Author: S. S. Van Dine Favorite Book: The Greene Murder Case Football Manager, 2, 3, Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 4. ' MARION PIERCE Dutch Favorite Author: Lowell Thomas Favorite Book: The Sea Devil Boys' Band, lg Drum Major, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 3. S N Uv W 4 WZM me Z 6 I THLDVHEU' 1.9301 Seniors MAYNARD PITTSER Shorty Favorite Author.' Zane Grey Favorite Book: Nevada Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. VEl.DA RICHTER Frank Favorite Author.' George Eliot Favorite Book: Mill on the Floss Girls' Band, 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 G. A. C., 1, 2, 35 Triacs, 45 Bank Cashier, 3, 45 Ace of Clubs, 1. MARJORIE POPE Margy Favorite Author: Richard Halliburton Favorite Book: New Worlds to Conquer Recorder of Association, 45 Dunes Staff, 35 Pull Together, 45 Bohemian Club, 2, 3, President, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 2. MARY RIDGWAY Curls Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Tale of Two Cities Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Sphinx Club, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Debating, 4. CLARA POPPENHUSEN Poppy Favorite Author: Grace Richmond Favorite Book: Red Pepper Books Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. TILLIE RISHKA Favorite Author: T. B. Aldrich Favorite Book: Mother Mason Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Bank Cashier, 3, 4. ALFRED PRoUDFooT Al . Favorite Author: James Fenimore Cooper Favorite Book: The Spy Boys' Band, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Pull To- gether, 4. ' ETHEL ROLLINGS Irish Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: Her Father's Daughter Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Bank Cashier, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 25 In the Nick of Time, 2. LORRAINE REAGAN Lora Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: Ben-Hur G. A. C., 15 French Club, 2, 35 Home Economics Club, 25 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Triacs, 4. CHLOTIELDE RUMSEY Chlo Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Book: Ben-Hur Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 In the Nick of Time, 25 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4. 4 . THE. DVNEU' 1350 Seniors M.ARX' RYAN Fritzie Favorite Author: Faith Baldwin Favorite Book: Little VVomen Girl Reserves, 3, 4. FLORENCE SCHOON Toots Favorite Author: Truman Saunders Favorite Book: VVings Girls' Band, 15 Girl Reserves, 3. RosE SABO Babe Favorite Author: Charlotte Bronte Favorite Book.' Jane Eyre Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 33 Girls, Band, 3, 45 Biology Club, 3. HELEN SCHREIBER Banjo Eyes Favorite Author: Herbert Fletcher Favorzte Book: House on Tuesrlay Market Girls' Glee Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 35 Once Moon, 2. LOVINNA SASS Babe Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorzte Book: The Magic Garden Girl Reserves, 3, 4. FLOSSIE SCOTT Flo Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book.' The Girl of the Limberlost Girl Reserves, 3, 49 Girls' Glee Club, 2. ODESSIA STALIONS Odie Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: The Scarlet Letter Boys' Band, 1, 35 Hi-Y, 4. WILLIAM SEMCO Favorite Author: XVilliam Beebe Favorite Book: The Story of Philosophy Boys' Band, 1, 2, 35 Sphinx Club, 2g Biology Club, Club, 3. TRENE SCHERER A'Rene Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: Her Father's Daughter Home Economics Club, 1, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Crafts Club, 4. ALLEN SHACKELFORD '6Sback,' Favorite Author: Vance Thompson Favorite Book: Jennie Gerhardt gogtbgll, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Vice-Presirlcnt, G. A. C., in a Blue 35 Camera 5 Arts and 45 Hi-Y, Tl'lE.DVNEd' 19.301 Seniors JEAN SCHULTNER Hjinnyi' Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables G. A. C., 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 25 Ac Club, 1. ROSE SMITH Favorite Author: Berta Ruck Onions Favorzte Book: Sweet Stranger Latin Contest, 2: G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reser Junior Red Cross, 4. MILTON SILVER Milt Favorite Author: Booth Tarkington Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 35 Football Club, VERA SMITH Smitty Favorite Author: VVilla Cather Favorite Book: My Antonia RUTH SILVERMAN Ru Favorite Author: Booth Tarkin Favorite Book: Ivanhoe Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, Time, 2. gton JOHN Sowu LA Brandy Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Les Miserables Boys' Glee Club, 35 Choral Club, 3. M ERLE SITTON Favorite Author: Sir NValter Scott Favorite Book: Ivanhoe G. A. C., 1, 25 Girl Reserves, 3, 49 In the Nick of Ti WALTER SPLITT Wallie Favorite Author: Victor Hugo Favorite Book: Lance of Kanana Boys' Glee Club, 4. ARTHUR SMITH Smitty Favorite Author: Sax Rohmer Favorite Book: The Sea Devil Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 43 House of Representatives, 4. JOHN SPREITZ ER Pie Favorite Author: Clarence Mulford Favorite Book: Bar-Twenty e of Clubs, 3, 45 G Basketball Manager, 2, 35 Basketball Club, 25 Sphinx C 3, ln the N erman ves, 43 lub, 4, 2. ick of me, 2. THE bv:-lsr iaao Seniors HOMER CLARK Favorite Author: Sir XValter Scott Favorite Book: The Talisman JEANNE STOLTE Punk Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: All Quiet on the VVestern Front Ace of Clubs, 1, G. A. C., 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4, Triacs, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2. ETHEL STERN Et Favorite Author: Kathleen Norris Favorite Book: The Red Silence French Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, G. A. C., 2, Biology Club, 2, 3. DONALD STRONG 'tShrimp Favorite Author: Lowell Thomas Favorite Book: All Quiet on the Western Front EVA STEVENS Evie Favorite Author.' Sax Rohmer Favorite Book: The Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Camera Club, 3, 4, Once in a Blue Moonf' 2, Rosamunde,,' 3, Pull Together, 4. MARY TANGERMAN Favorite Author: Kathleen Norris Favorite Book: The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Girls' Band, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4. WALTER ST. JOHN VVally Favorite Author: Sax Rohmer Favorite Book: Murders of the Rue Morgue H rald Staff 4 Football 4 House of Revresentatives, 4, fi y S i 5 1 H1-Y, 4. ADELL TAYLOR 'tOoky Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Ace of Clubs, 1, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band, 3, 4. ETHEL STODOLA Ed Favorite Author: Mary Roberts Rinehart Favorite Book: When Men Marry Ace of Clubs, 1, Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, French Club, 4, Biology Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4. MARY TEMCKO Timmy Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Book: The Canary Murder Case Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Hockey Team, 2, Ace of Clubs, 1. 'P s sls S N Tnnnvrfm 1.9.30 Q Seniors AL1soN TENNANT Allie Favorite Author.' Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: Twenty Years After Ace of Clubs, 1, French Club, 2, 3, 4: Dunes Staff, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 4. FRED THORNTON Fritz Favorite Author: Raphael Sabatini Favorite Book: The Greene Murder Case Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Captain, 49 Track, 4, Perge Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Junior Class, 3. DOROTHY THIEL Dot Favorite Author: Sir VValter Scott Favorite Book: llflarmion G. A. C., 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Dunes Staff, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM TIGAY Mini Favorite Author: Henry XVadsworth Longfellow Favorite Book: Les Miserables Chemistry Club, 2, 3, G. A. C., 3, Herald Staff, 4, Bohemian Club, 4. LORRAINE THOMAS Rainie Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book: Lorna Doone Rose TRUPPE Rosie Favorite Author: Eugene O'Neill Favorite Book: The Strange Interlude Bohemian Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. FRAVELTFHOMPSON Red Favorite Author: Joseph Altscheller Favorite Book: The Tree of Appomattox Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 4, Two Girls XVanteCl, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3. CECELIA TRYBULEC Sis Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Book: Betty Zane Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 45 Once in a Blue Moon, 23 Rosamunde, 3. DOROTHY THON Dot Favorite Author: Gene Stratton Porter Favorite Book.' Laddie Ace of Clubs, 13 G. A. C., 23 Girl Reserves, 33 Bank Cashier, 4. CHRISTINE TUFFNER Chris Favorite Author: George Barr McCutcheon Favorite Book: Graustark German Club, lg Girls' Band, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 4. , E N o int was Seniors GLENN TURNER Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: Huckleberry Finn Boys' Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 HiAY, 3, 43 lloys' Glee Club, 4. JUNE WAGN ER Favorite Author: George Eliot Favorite Book.' The Mill on the Floss Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. JAMES TURNER jim Favorite Author: E. Phillips Oppenlieim Favorite Book: Quo Vadis President of Junior Class: Senate, 3, 43 President of Hi-Y, 4: Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Debating, 4, Herald Staff, 1, 2, 39 Football, 3, 4. VVELLS WALKER Hank Favorite Author: Lew XVallace Favorite Book: Ben-Hur Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 43 House of Representatives, 4. ESTHER VAN TAMELEN Tessie Favorite Author: Louisa M. Alcott Favorite Book: Little VVomen National Honor Society, 45 Biology Club, 2, 35 Bohemian Club, 4, Student Court, 4. KENNETH WALTER Kennie Favorite Author: Iohn Saunders Favorite Book: XVings Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. HELEN VIDAKOVICH 'KLinny Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Oliver Twist Girl Reserves, 43 Biology Club, 33 Home Economics Club, 4. EVELYN WARD Ward Favorite Author: Mary Roberts Rinehart Favorite Book: An Amazing Interlude G. A. C., 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2. ROSEMARY VOLZ Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: Les Miserables Girls, Band, Z, 3, 4g Ace of Clubs, 15 French Club, Z, 3, 45 Biology Club, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 4, Bohemian Clu J, 4. Scorr W1LsoN Scotty Favorite Author: Richard Halliburton Favorite Book: The Royal Road to Romance THLDVHEU' l8.30I Seniors HELEN WINNER Sis Favorite Author: Louisa M. Alcott Favorite Book: Little Women Ace of Clubs, 13 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN WINTERS Molly Favorite Author: Edna Ferber Favortte Book: The House of the Seven Gables Ace of Clubs, 15 G. A. C., 29 Herald Staff, 3. MARY WRIGHT Favorite Author: Charles Dickens Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. WARREN VVRIGHT Wright Favorite Author: Winston Churchill Favorite Book: To Have and to Hold Herald Staff, 4, Camera Club, 45 Press Club, 45 Biology Club, 2, 3. E LEO BORAK Favorite Author: Alexander Dumas Favorite Book: Joseph Balsamo Orchestra. 1, 2, 35 Ace of Clubs, 15 Chemistry Club, 3. PAUL OVERMAN Gabe Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Book: Huckleberry Finn Baseball, 2, 3, 49 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Perge Club, 3, 4. ALBERT SCHWEIGHARDT Al Favorite Author: James Oliver Curwood Favorite Book: Shepherd of Kingdom Come German Club, 3, 4, Baseball, 4. 4 Z - 4 Eg'--wma 7 It Q, 6 .Z K 5 P ' N ffm . A. 7 Q, .5 N ix, fx T xg ,. H K I Q fkxsff-X vw , ffm-NT. ff ' Um WANDA CIUCKA VICTOR LIETTLER LELANU TJUNKICRSON ALISON TENNANT STEVE B1-1111201.05 IQATIIRYN H.u.1.u:,w Luls Bourws f X 'Tk ffxx 1- RTLLA CROW' ARTHUR Ifxcous Nl-QTTY Osugk KYAI.Tr:R ST. jolly IAM ns TURN ICR SSW Q'-5. FRED THORNTON MARIE lhxsllom: y K- NELLIE MAE LEVENS XVILLIAM PosT1.1cwAI'rE I,u1Es flnlxxmlxx llokms ISOHLIN: PIELEN SCHRFIRI-ik MARLQARET :XNIILRSON XYICTOR DIONNI-'TT IloN,u,n STRONG ARCIHE ERVIN RUTH fl!-,RUST X K, E THE DVNEQI' 13:50 Junior Class THOMAS FLEMING Preszdent Meek, timid, bashful little Freshmen, that's all We were. Green, unsophisticated Freshmen three years ago, going into wrong rooms, afraid of teachers and upper classmen, and what not. But then We became Sophomores. We ventured at least to hold up our heads and speak to the Juniors and Seniors. We learned rapidly the ways of upper class- men. Not so far from the top now. Strong determination has made us Juniors. Our most faithful and helpful friend is Miss Bauman, our sponsor. This year the one big thing in our school life was the responsibility of the most successful prom ever given. And was it a success! Ask those present, Next year we are to take the responsibility of the Seniors, to take hold of the student government, to rule the student body, and to publish the high school annual and paper. Lanky Tom Fleming, our president, Kenneth Coffing, tall vice-presidentg Kathleen Vincett, recorderg and little Johnny Wilhelni, treasurer, served the class well. And oh, What a gorgeous prom! It sure is wonderful to be a JUNIOR, KENNETH COFFING KA'l'HliEEN VINCET1' JOHN VVXLHELM Miss BAUMAN Vzce-President Serretary Trrasurfr Spomor .K , W .ix -J 1 I r mrbvnw Juniors Top row: Alex Egnatz, lierkeley Brunsdon, Raymond Bressler, Quentin Clark, Arthur Francis, Alvin Falk, Richard Aageberg, VValter Burke, Howard Balsley, VVilliam Brunt, Clyde Beville, Fa Bennett, Thomas Fleming, Ralph Christopherson, Leslie Morton, Joseph Barnhart, Robert Goodpasture, Syrcond row: George Brown, XVilliam Bachman, Robert Brown, Herbert Cunningham, Costa Bagaloff, Gabriel Danch, Herbert Fine, Louis Bernat, Frank Drexler, Robert Hoh, Homer Adams, VVilliam Byrd, James Davison, Donald Barnett, Raymond Carlson, Carl Boyer, Charles Carter, Robert Arnold, Richard Croak, Ste hen Chovanec. Third row: Martha Cutler, Genevieve Downing, Jean Eldridge, Mae Eastman, Kathryn Ford? Helen Arvay, Mary Benko, Margaret Blakeman, Nanette Ambler, Ruth Jennings, Louise Buettner, Virginia Derybowski, Esther Dickstein, Gwendolyn Delp, Hazel Conyers, Mary Ellen Cooper, Marie Berg, Nancy Hagedorn. Bottom row: Phyllis Cate, Josephine Brown, Alice Dillner, Dorothy Beiderwieden, Magraret Amble, Madge Iiailey, Clara Collison, Hazel Blair, Helen Carlson, Ethel Cole, Kathleen Elkins, Maryhelle llauyzhman, Haroldine Cross, Dorothy Fisher, Eleanor Burnett, Mae Boardway, Kathleen Alley, Blanche Conn, Virginia Baldwin. Eafh one thinks his lot the fworylg hut he is mistahfn. If hr thought himsrlf the worst of the lot he might be right. Top row: Harry Horton, Vlfesley Good, Hilbert Hunter, John Jones, Lawrence Kelly, Edward Klamm, Louis Juhaz, WVilliam Hamilton, Jolm Hoving, John Gunnell, VVillis'Jacobs, Louis Harasty. Scromi row: Morris Kraay, Aaron Gebel, Robert Hotaling, Morris Johnson, Joe Honoroff, August Herring, Alex Kochlac, Miller Krizmanich, Raymond Hass, Glenn Howell, Olin Hay, Eugene Harmon. Third rain: Elizabeth Kratochovil, Katherine Krapac, June Kunz, Alice Huber, Helen Karsten, Helen Gripton, Jennie Klamm, Henrietta Kruis,'Elizabeth Kirsch, Mildred Horlbeck, Edith Jain, Harriet Toon, Bernice Hardies, Doris Kitchin, W'ilma Hewit, Elsie Hotinski, Doris Hover. Bottom row: Ruth Hammerstrom, Nina Hofstetter, Eleanor Harris, Lottie Kopacz, Alberta Henry, Dorothy Pickett, Emma Koester, Lenora Malo, Mildred Hoffman, Evelyn Huish, Mildred Harris, Hilda Hitt, Valla Kitts, Lorene Kitts, Ellen Graves, Cecelia ovmoller, Enid Humphrey. 4 ,Q T1-it DVNEG' wan Juniors fmt Ruth Fortune hath saznefwlzat lim natun' of a Lwoman, that if she be 100 murh -woofd Jhzf is Ihr farthrr off. Tow row: Joe VViatroski, Arthur XVilhelm, Raymond VVelty, XValter Radun, Robert Sherby, Guy Yohn, John Van XVilligan, Melvin Spangler, Herbert Tanis, Thaddeus Stanek, Richard Xlfhite, Edward Tieman, John Slater, Emerson Tyler, John Van Delester, Ralph Younkers. Second row: Orville Townsley. Elmer Xlfarmber, Clayton Vanes, Harold Vl'ilder, George Strockman, James Varelles, Mike Rykovcih, James VValker, John Vl'ilhelm, Robert Moore, Glen Gordon, Robert Van Horn, Lowell Tucker, Robert Stevens, Jacob Stern. Third row: James Shanklin, Ethel VVhite, Edna XVaddington, Minnie Somerville, Rnhy Turner, Lenore XVilson, Harriet Toren, Dorothy Viewig, Bertha VVaxman, Margaret Schweighardt, Kathleen Vincett, Mar- garet Visnyak, Mary Mowen, Madelyn Turner, Mary Sikora, Roger Fowler. Bottom row: Evelyn Roberts, Janet Smith, Margaret Tangerman, Grace Smith, Harriet Toon, Pearl Van XVilligan, Lucille Steckmeister, Lois Sell Margaret XVolff, Audrey Smith, Grace Tweedle, Grace Thou, Genevieve XVillis, Mildred Turner Anna Zizkousky, Lois XYilson, Hermine Sporcich X ff' 3 f Q fl Q ' f 3i 5 THEDJJHEU' 1,930 Sophomores, Top row: Robert Fischer, Robert Bennett, NVilliam Brown, Samuel Carley, Neil Berdine, Lester Fentin, Carl Feinberg, James Carrigan, Roman Czura, Wilbur Doline, Emmett Cupp, Albert Cherry, Ralph Ewin, James Adley. Second row: MBYIOU Alley, Herbert Findling, Robert Dyer, Richard Cooper, Saxon Fisher, Mildred Cole, Tamar Butler, Virginia Bassett, Marie Fandrei, Floris Craig, Robert Burnison, Louis Andrisko, XN'illiam Aiken, Stanley Grzywna, Charles Franklin. Bottom row: Dorothy Guy, Annetta Bassow, Eleanor Bossard, Marjorie Dye, Clarene Boughton, Helen Goldys, Jean Belman, Alice Betz, Belle Dickstein, Ruth Aageberg, Jane Alsip, Justine Cary, Josephine Goldys, Bertha, Archer, Marjorie Cole, Evelyn Bronas, Kathryn Burke. ' Four things are not to be brought hack: A fword spolawn, an arrofw discharged, the difvine derrcr, and past time. Top row: Paul Husinez, William Lowell, Mike Lengyel, Orville Krooswyk, VValter Halfman, Lawrence Heyl, Harold Lohse, Stanley Inkley, Herman Kellner, Louis Lietzan, Robert Lowey, Glenn Cook, Joseph Kreiger, Russell Kessler, Ralph Loss, Rex Marlowe, Eugene Iliff. Second row: Matty Michalik, Arnold Kepert, Kenneth Leech, Thomas Luney, Harry Kennedy, Beverly Hart, May Ellen McCay, Helen Heibel, Ruth Leu, Lucille Hill, Blanch Hallberg, Nona Klein, Earl Gunther, Lloyd Lowe, Harley Hayes, Harvey Lohse, Justin McCarthy, Harry Keightley, Charles Lape. Bottom row: Olga Lecyk, Evangeline Horner, Viola Heath, Harriet Nye, Marian Grah, Ruth Martin, VVinifred Hut, Agnes Kepert, Nancy Matoon, Frances Kepert, Dorothy Horton, Lottie Jablonski, Dorothy Kritsch, Ethel Katona, Muriel Kiekenapp, Marcella Kooy Gladys Kooy, Consuela Kant, Lucille Mead. X X U x , A 9 Xe a F A 2 A J 1 r i 1 THE DVNELP 1350 Sophomores Top row: Ralph Ewing, Clyde Mullen, -'Frank Rudzinski, XValter Ritthaler, Joseph Miller. Francis Orphey, Leslie Morton, George Regay, Leo Sargent, Thomas Newcomb, XVilbert Schweiger, Charles Perry, Stanley Moorehead, James adford, Robert Selsor, Clarence Schreiber, Edwin Schillo, Edward Rooney. Second row: Emil Rusko, Melvin Schlesinger, George O'Brien Keniston Mitchell, Jack Minsker, Joseph Samborski, Mary Henry, Dorothy Rodda, Constance Murray, Linea Nelson, Geraldine Moynahan, Helen Newman, Lawrence Moats, Edward Postlewaite, Harold Muenich, John Savery, Edward Moore, Kenneth Ortt. Bottom row: Dorothy Nelson, Maxine Pell, Inez Mulholland, Marjorie Post, Luella Morris, Jeanne Morris, Mildred Thomas, Lillian Pelzar, Fannie Payton, Lucille Miller, Ida Mae Munson, Ruth Rapp, Mary Papas, Dorothy Scott, Virginia Parrett, Vera Prior. 5 p I s ,, A journey of a thousand miles Izfginx fwith one step. Top row: Arthur Van Bodegraven, Raymond Sternberg, Clarence Simon, Fred Speichert, Clyde XVright, Kenneth Vezeau, Jack VVilson, Eugene.Tribpeer, Oliver Williams, Lester NVright, Harold Vonder Here. Second row: Michael Zatorski, Alex Zaczkiewicz, Daniel Wiedenhoeft, Jack WYach, Allan Wright, Agnes Tarne, Florence NVeiert, Elizabeth Stetson, Edward XVaywood, Stanley NVieczorek, Frances Spolnik, Cecil Stoffer, VVi1lis Volker. Bottom vow: VVanda Zielinsky, Anna Szarkowski, Mildred Splitt, Maud Van Tilburg, Marie Tatara, Hermine Sporcich, Hattie Trybulec, XVilla Thompson. Jane Smith, Genevieve Stoll, Mary Ruth Smith, Olive Shaw, Mary Jane XVeishrod, Madonna Weidman, Lygia Trowe, Marian Torrum. S Rel X f X fi, S if Q gs 4 S2 UW f Ni ,I X ,ff f 'Nr' f W, iTI'lliDVHIicl' 1.9301 Freshmen Top row: Kenneth Ballard, Elmer Boonstra, Lee Boyd, James Adley Charles Baldwin, Paul Biddle, Gust Bereolos, Delphon Bashore, Milton Adank, NVilliam Bartold, Ray Butterfield, Gilbert Ahlborn, Charles Benbow, Maurice Beckett. Second row: NVilliarn Atkins, Dalton Brunsdon, George Bittner, Steven Beville, Anna Bartold, Anne Bennett, Lucille Bassow Margurite Blumenhagen, Geral Boyd, Russell Aageberg, George Bechtold, Cliristoti-her Argus, Edward Bojda, Melvin Boonstra, Robert Becker. Bottom row: Vira ginia Blue, Sarah Aiken, arriet Bienko, Lucille Bellamy, Garnett Buckner, Anna Budnyk, VVilifred Barnes, Olymbia Bereolos, Grace Bruhn, Barbar A 1 VV' ' ' ' a ut, lnifred Bell, Eva Beeler, Hermme Beiderwieden, Jean Brannock, Fern Bunger, Edna Atkinson, Dorothy Ilar. Education begins a gmtlefnanj tonfversalion completes him. Tow row: Otto Ehler, Hayward Campbell, Raymond Ernst, Joe Drzich, Emerson Downing, VVilliam Clevenger, Clifford Dickinson, Robert Carr, Robert Childs, Paul Ford, Richard Evans, Ralph Ducett. Second row: John Danch, VValter Eaton, Helen Dobos, NVanda Domogalski, Violet Florer, Margaret Caldwell, Marie Dutton, Jane Dysart, Caroline Campbell, Evelyn Falk, Goldie Czank, Gerald Diamond, James Earl, Dallas Eggers. Bottom row: Dorothy Cupp, Catherine Dibblee, Claudia Edwards, Marcella Dzialkiewicz, Marietta Chapman, Juel Dobbins, Eileen Fausch, Bertha Egender, Natalie Forgich, Luella Erhardt, Catherine Diehl, Dorothy Clayton, Robbie Hopkins, June Elster, Marhye Collision, Dorothy Castle. - THE DVNEJ 1.950 ' Freshmen Toplrow: Lee Hickman, Ma er Fetters, George Hashu, Melvin Graves, Robert Fraser, Chester Gargas, VVill1am Heyman, Zygmundt Glainski, John Hemphill, Leonard Goren, Karl Graham, Bryan Gregory, Glenn Hansen, Howard Geschiedler, Robert Childs, Donald Hall. Second row: Willard Findling, Philip Hidy, Arnold Christen, Lee Graves, Joseph Fogarty, Pauline Hendrickson, Olena Cole, Elizabeth Halasz, Marjorie Hallech, Marian Herber, Norma Fine, Genevieve Hahney, Pauline George, Arthur Hill, William Fries, Charles Hughes, John DeRolf, John Furman. Bottom row: Evelyn Hester, Pauline Gasparovich, Frances Freeman, Lillian Ferro, Jewell Hinkle, Gertrude Hein, Viola DeBoer, Mary Ellen Carter, Florence Gindl, Vivian Gavit, Doris Mary Harhert, Madeline Gifford, Lorraine Housley, Dorothy Greiner, Eleanor Gostlin, Doyne Hay, Vera Gowell, Cecelia Gable. ,A-. 4 Blfrsed arf those that naught fxpnct, for they shall not he disappointed. Top row: Steve Kitchen, Thomas John, VVilliam Golec, Arnold Krause, Harold Kosanke, Arthur Kankaska, Walter Hoffman, Clyde Jackson, NVillard Jonas, John Johnson, Robert Hubbard, Fred Kellner, Robert Jarnecke, Chester Jasniski. Second row: Harry Koester, Mathew Kwolek, Ral h Koehler,. Jeannette Hoblitzel, Sophie Karnas, Edith Houchens, Jane Kleihege. June Klitzke, Marcie Jfiickson, Janice Holley, Frank Kopacz, Joseph Janz, Charles Katona, Hollis Kirkeiner. Bottom row: Melha Knauss, Florence Helman, Mary Kane, Vera Knott, Thelma Kiefer, Eleanor Kelly, Nellie Kaloff, Hazel Jabaay, Magdalene Kochlacz, Doris Kennedy, Kathryn Kain, Edna Honorolaf, Jeanette Jankowski, Helen Ivan, Blanche Katona, Jennie Keller, Julia Jarek, XVinette Hoeppner. I X MZM ff Si 'i ff 5' 1 'K S s X mnnvnnr 1.9301 Freshmen Tofv row: Jesse Mavity, John Lah, Teddy Miofsky, Clifford Moore, Donald Murphy, Joseph Szcznrllac, Raymond Larson, Samuel Levin, Arthur Milne, Glen Kleinschmidt, Edwin McMinds. Mike Migas, Monroe Locke, Joseph Shanto, Raymond Mathews, Robert Leech. Second row: William Musial, Clyde Moore, Onis Melton, Salvo Marks, NVilma Lawless, Ellen Leiter, Jeanne Lynch, Susie Millan, Luella Myers, Frances Lowell, Marie Myron, Esther Leader, Daisy McMurray, Harold Lillie, Robert Lowery, Earl Leets, Robert Leas, Joseph Leleck, Joseph Lesniewski. Bottom row: Esther Mathe, Mildred Livingston, Grace Marth, Lilliam Levin, Helen Markowicz, Kathryn Linn, Dorothy Martin, Vivien McClellan, Mary Marnye, Frances Michuda, Juanita Landerhach, Eleanore Lesniak, Iris Mitchell, Jolan Matolcsy, Mildred Lackoff, Kathryn Mayhew, Ione Milligan. 0 ., 'I -1 -N'-gr V .. VIX U Good 'words fwilhout dffds ,fire rushfs and rrrds. Top row: VValter Ostrowski, Tony Peifer, George Pratt, Joseph Osmulski, Mike Rebey, DeVearl Norton, Engene,Pressler, NVillard Orr, XVilliam Pentek, Roland Regnier, Harold Olsen, Raymond Royce, Claude Rothschild, William Robinson. Second row: James Orr, Kenneth Nowlan, John Pellar, Malcolm Leona Pricltett, Anita Rody, Nola Osborn, Catherine Olson, Lucille Rainbolt, Helen Ritter, Gwendolyn Riggens, M-aryorie Reinert, Jean Notllett, VVilliam Rathbun, Ernest Nock, Ralph Ogden, Mike Pellar. Bottom row: Virginia Prickett, Julia Pojak, Helen Nemeth, Hazel Paterson, Elsie Nemeth, Hallie Post, Sylvia Otto, Irene Pers, Evelyn Ruhl Viola Heath Norma Rosenwinkel Nlargaret Ann Potts NI ' R' ' v , , . . Y , . , . Hl'KllCl'ltC ingier, Esther huoffer, Helen Papageorge, Wanda Briggs, Betty Nelson, Jeannette Perris. W 2 en Q J: x X X D XX x sTI'lE DVNEQF 1330 Freshmen Top row: Howard Steele, WVillis Scott, Elmer Schultz, Seymour Silverstone, joe Slanac, Scott McBride, Richard Stoikowitz, VVilliam Strunk, Albert Stabler, Stanley Savoli, Thomas Nau, Eston Stump, Fred Stavins, Deloss Strong, Vincent Steele, NValter Sikora, Allen Schoop. Second row: Ralph Small, Richard Schumm, Roy Saker, Max Spencer, Williard Schleizer, Kenneth Schwingendorf, Marshall Smith, Stephanie Sopata, Edith Schmueser, Minnie Jane Smith, Irene Stocker, Adolph Sankowski, Dick Smith, Leland Scheets, James Smith, Fred Stewart, Gene Strickland. Bottom row: Cora Steffey, Sarah Scott, Helen Sipkoski, Veronica Staresnick, Thelma Stillson, Dorothy Starnes, Betty Stoikowitz, Alverta Sole, ,lane Seaman, Nina Schmidt, Eleanor Sikora, Lorraine Sayle, Loris Scherer, Sophie Strance, Esther Schwarts, Ivadell Schoon, Mary Spragia, Georgine Straley. He is strong hal can knock a man down, he is slronger fwho 6 lift himself up. Ks .4-Q N Top row: Arnold Wilkin, Iames Writt, Woodrow Walker, Byron Williams, WValter VVilson, John Walker, Maurice Zlotnik, Robert Turner, Allison NValker, George Zacny, Shanning l1Vhite, Sheldon Thoms, Arthur Viewig, George XVright, James Thrush, Louis Urban, Paul Trowe. Second row: Mike NVatchko, Robert Tweedle, Perry Swank, Robert VVeil, Edward lrVild, Marion Wilson, Henry Swiontek, Nachenzio Zaffore, George XVinkler, Anthony Urisyni, Wallace WVolf, Adolph Swiontek, Kavin W'hithelrl, Joe Weisbrod, John Van Natta, Louis Toth, Mike Rebey, Bennie Zaziewicz. Bottom row: Adele Wilhelm, Kathryn Thrallklll, Mae Truhn, Helen Turpin, Dorothy Young, Mary Thomas, Emily Zabel, Charlene Umbaugh, Elsie Tarne, Goldie Whiting, Helen NVincher, VVanda Wainwright, Helen Walls, Katherine Switzer, Beatrice Van Gorp, Leona Yort, Martha VVilke, Lucille Wooclall, Mary Louise Wolley, Hermine Thompson. of Sql .- X 5 1, S S Freshmen Top row: Charles Galison, Kelly Hickel, James Dwyer, XYaltcr Fusieck, Frank Goldyn, Charles Carroll. Clarence Chandos, Kermit Boling, Edward Hart, Edward Granger, XVilbert Bevan, James Cushnie, George Hemphill, George Herman, Edward Bellamy. Scraud row: George Bourne, Robert Dobbins, Lionel Clem, Frederick Goff, Soll Goodfriend, Merritt Dickstein, Joe Dennis, John Evans, Albert Dwarshus, Edward Burnham, XVilliam Franks, Harry Hudspeth, Harold Fitzgerald, Ormond Chandos, Lewis Bagaloff. Third raw: John Golec, John Djenka, Julian Bernat, Robert Housley, George Bereolos, Irving Fine, Harold Gershman, Robert Hoh, Robert Cahall, Edward Feinberg, XYilliam Donovan, Wallace Hector, Paul Benko, Frances Gray. Fourth row: Margaret Hesternes, Dorothy Crowe, Shirley Friedman, Geraldine Ball, Alice Fisher, Linore Geisler, Calvaleen Buckman, Mary Elizabeth Huffine, Jean Bush, Kathryn Coolman, Josephine Bubonovich, LaVerne Flagg, Jennie Gillock. Fifth row: Jeannette Golding, Marian Hardesty, Ethel Carrigan, Catherine Bender, Jennie Herliczek, Mary Giecko, Helen Fulka, Maxine Adams, Suzanne Auch, Jane Brophy, Margaret Marie Hartley. Bottom row: Evelyn Falk, XVanda Briggs, Margaret Boder, Lucille Hargis, Evangeline Horner, Florence Helman, Helen Hotinski, Margaret Delaney, Alexandria Bereolos, Florence Bradmiller, Margaret Hashu, Julia Chapman. A bad beginning niakfs ll bad ending. Toji 1'0z:'.' Leonard Klemin, XValter Kocon, Clarence Kaegebein, Bertha Pearson, Richard Jacobson, Earle Manis, DeVear1 Norton, Anton Salazynski, Rudolph Gostylo, Howard Schoonover, Malvern Trntt, VVilliam Lewke, Ralph Powell. Scromi raw: Jay Steinmetz, Edward Johnston, Adolph Rishka, Harry Knoche. Harry Young, VViIliam Smith, James Terry, Allan Miller, Kenneth, Young, Ralph VVoodall, l'aul Howerton, Ralph Muenich, Kenneth Pommerville, Roy Miles, Floyd McDonald, David Summerville, Robert Swanson. Third row: Mike Kowal, Alfred Stern, Robert McMillen, Joseph Palko, Lester Taylor, Irving Summers, Russell Sestrich, Willard Springs, Ernest Kirby, James Thrush, Donald Schulte, Robert Schwerin, Frederick Juergens, Charles Hufhes, Melton Stoehr, Edwin Moats. Fourtlz row: Catherine Pierscionek, Laura Vallier. Evelyn Marie Reed, ifaryeva Olds, XVilma VVinters, Cleora McNally, Mabel Sailors, Pearl Lawyer, Emily Malkiewicz, Ruth Toren, Lilly Siegert, Clara Saker, Evelyn Thenoils, Ruth XYhite, Dyhle Mclllillen, Jean Mclnnis. Bottom row: Elizabeth Susko, Caroline Johnson, Katherine Young, Josephine Schmueser, Eleanor Kolas, Irene XYandel, Nina McCoy, Lorna Townsend, Sylvia Levin, Janet XYeiss, Ethel Newland, Lucille Mohr, Madeline Thomas, Barbara Pratt. The Barrymores are prob' ably the most outstanding stage family in the United States. Of these there is one woman, who despite her age carries on and continues her career with one superb prof duction after another. Ethel Barrymore made her debut in 1896 in The Country Cousin. Her latest produce tion, The Love Duel, is now heading the dramatics in New York. ' As literature has advanced so has the stage, much in the same line. Biography has be' come preferninent in both, bringing out the individual qualities of many persons. With words, touches are added to volumes, but it takes the skillful lighting effects and elaborate luxuries which are within the grasp of a property man to successf fully put over a stage prof duction. ACTIVITIES TI-It DVNEQI' 1950 Association LELAND DUNKERSON To THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY or HAMMOND HIGH: Now that this year has come to a close, I wish to extend my thanks and appre- ciation to the student body and faculty for their co-operation and backing, which has made this year successful in many ways. I would like to say that the officers of the school have discharged their duties in an eflicient and capable manner, and I Want to thank, especially, the students appointed by me for their co-operation, for they have done work of which they may be proud and should be commended on it. The student body, as a whole, has responded very well in their co-operation by backing the different campaigns, athletic contests, dances, plays and various other activities. Although the support was good there is always room for improvement. Another group, which should be mentioned as being a vital part of the success of this year, is the-faculty members who were connected with these activities, for they were largely responsible that the things were carried out. I Wish to thank the sponsors of the Senate and House, Miss Hoffman and Miss Bauman, for their work and co-operation in connection with these two groups of the student government. Last of all I wish Hammond High a very successful year in 1930-31 in every- thing that she undertakes. Sincerely, GILBERT BROWN MARJORIE POPE MARGARET MALONEY MR. RUPP ZZM Q 1 'Y S W THEDVHECY 1830i Student Court Top row: Paul Marlowe, Thomas Meyhew, John Christensen. Bottom row: Dorothea Lynch, Genevieve Dorsey, Esther Van Tamelen, Harriet Schillo. The student court was organized in 1925 to take care of minor offenses. Feel- ing that the court should have more power, the legislature passed a bill giving the court jurisdiction over tardies. But due to the unsuflicient penalties and change of decision by the ofhce this plan proved to be a failure. At the beginning of this school year the court was ready to be abolished. The legislature, after much consideration, passed a bill which brought about the reorganiza- tion of the court. This took away the jurisdiction over the tardies and gave the court jurisdiction over cases formerly judged by the senate court. It was unnecessary for the court to meet every day so a new plan for meeting twice a week was adopted. The court has been very successful this year. No decision was rendered with- out due consideration by the judges. In all the cases appealed to the senate court, not one decision that was given by the student court was changed. The present court is made up of John Christensen, Senior, Esther Van Tamelen, Seniorg Thomas Mayhew, Juniorg Harriet Schillo, Juniorg Genevieve Dorsey, Sopho- more, Alverta Sohl, Freshman, Dorothea Lynch, substitute judge, and Paul Marlowe, Secretary of Discipline. Besides the Secretary of Discipline, Paul Marlowe, there is a Secretary of Student Activities and a Secretary of Public Safety. These two positions were taken care of by James Adams and Stephen Gargas, respectively, assisted by Miss Bauman, Faculty Advisor. At the end of the first semester Steve Gargas withdrew and John Sovula replaced him as Secretary of Public Safety. JAMES ADAMS STEPHEN GARGAS PAUL MARLOWE Miss BAUMAN I fa, 2 THE Dvnta' 1350 Senate A better understanding and a closer feeling of co-operation between the students of this high school and the faculty shows, to a certain extent, the success attained by the Senate of 1929-30. With Leland Dunkerson as the presiding ofhcer, the Senate has endeavored to bring an esprit de corps among the students by passing various bills and amendments to the constitution. The student court, long open to much criticism, was revised, and a high school chapter of the Junior Red Cross was formed. With the aid of this local chapter, consisting of all the students of the high school, the Junior Red Cross Committee will direct the welfare work of the school, including contributions to the National Children's Fund, taking part in international school correspondenceg or otherwise engaging in authorized activities that promote friendship among the students of all nations. The Student Activity Passes Bill was passed, enabling the students to attend more activities and thereby develop school spirit. The ,passes will be sold at such a rate that, at the end of the school year, the student will have received double the value of his pass. An amendment was made to Article III of the bill concerning holding of offices, to the effect that members of the National Honor Society are permitted to hold an office in that club in addition to the one major and minor or two minor offices now allowed. Since the recorder of the High School Association, Marjorie Pope, left school at the end of the Hrst semester, her duties were assumed by Lois Bounds for the remainder of the year. Top Voir: Marshall Smith, XYillis Jacobs, james Turner, Joe Honoroff, Gordon Randall, YVilliam Lau, Richard Cooper. Bottom I'UIU.' lletty Osler, Kathryn Halligan, Leland Duukerson, llliss Hoffman, Marjorie Pope, Jane Seaman. , S A I THEDVNEU' l830I House of Representatives The House has completed seven years as a successful governing body of the Student Association. Much like the House of Representatives in our national gov- ernment, it voices the opinion of the individual through the lesser governments, the advisory groups: No bill can become a law governing the association unless voted upon by the House. The Vice-President of the Association, Gilbert Brown, served as speaker of the House during the 1929-30 term. Margaret Maloney was selected from the mem- bership as the secretary. By a vote at the first meeting, Miss Bauman was elected advisor. Because of a lack of legislation in which the whole House could participate, four standing committees were formed. The Social committee, composed of Helen Maharg, Jeanne Stolte and Mary Ridgway, was formed to consider and make plans for social activity in the school. The Athletics committee had for its members Walter St. john, James Babcock and William Phillips. All legislation pertaining to athletics was first considered and put into bill form by this committee. The third committee, the Financial, considered legislation in the light of its financial possibilities, handi- caps or disadvantages. On this committee were Dick Kennedy and Jeanette Dorton. Alison Tennant and Charles Fletcher were the members of the Grades committee. It was the duty of this group to investigate the factors affecting the scholastic standing of the school and consider methods of improving it. These groups met in a joint meeting at the regular House period and discussed the problems confronting the government and put legislation into bill form. Wheii bills had been compiled, which it was necessary for the entire House to vote on, a special meeting was called by the speaker. Top raw: Paul Caldwell, Keith Caldwell, Ralph Christopherson, Richard Kennedy, XX'ells XYalker, VValter St. John, Stanley Craidon, Edward Tieman, Charles Fletcher. Second row: George Armstrong, James Babcock, Oliver Peters, Richard Aageberg, John NVill1elm, Glen Gordon, Arthur Smith, Robert Hotaling, Evelyn Ervin, Margaret Amble. Third row: Charles Barnhart, NVilliam Phillips, XYiIliam Bachman, George Pate, Dorothea lieiderwieden, Alison Tennant, Dorothy Emerson, Helen Maharg, Kathleen Vincett, Martha McBride, Elizabeth Buettner. Bottom row: Josephine Brown, Katherine Ford, Mary Ridgway, Jeanette llorton, Margaret Maloney, Gilbert Brown, Miss Bauman, Fern Garrett, Gayle Kane, Nina Hofstetter, Dorothy Lanrlell. 0 4 D ur' X i . I - Z Z 4- THE DVNE 13250 Boys' Band Director-A. P. Lesinsky. 1928-Second in State, fifth in National. 1929-Third in State. 1930-State Champions. The actual value of this splendid unit within our school can hardly be estimated. Less than a decade a part of our educational system, it has become the motive power behind almost every school function where band music is necessary for success. This organization has grown famous in not only the city and county, but in Indiana and the United States as DH-F well. Under the able leadership of Director Adam P. Lesinsky, the band has mastered and played creditably such compositions as Finlandia by Sibelius, Marche Slave by Tschaikowsky, Eg- mont Overture by Beethoven, and many others composing a large repertoire. Much credit is also due Mr. Weimer, assistant to Mr. Lesinsky, and Mr. Dierks, director of the Girls' Band, for their untiring efforts in training and coaching the boys. Fortunate it is, indeed, that Superintendent L. L. Caldwell of the Hammond Public Schools is a real music lover. It was lidr. Caldwell who found ways and means to equip and uniform the band, and finance trips to distant points where the Boys' Band was able to compete with the best bands of American High Schools. The inspirational and educational values resulting from such contacts are of inestimable value to the young musician. CNNEQY Top row: Keith Caldwell, Carl Boyer, XVilliam Hamilton. Fifth row: Ted Nuoffer, XVells VValker, Harold Koenig, Sam Carley, Vllilliam Pentck, John Christensen, Ralph Christopherson, Joseph Barnhardt, Stanley Uobronovsky, VValter Radun, Earl Phares, Charles Barnhart. Fourth row: lsadore Newman, Elmer Rose, Thomas Neweom, Kenneth Spry, Glen Turner, George McKee, Dick Smith, Metro Lecyk, VVilliam Heyman, XVilliam Postlewaite, Geor e Brown, George Topay, William Nagel. Third row: George O'Brieri, Alfred Proudfoot, Guy Campbell, George Strockman, James Cornwell, XVilliam Argus, Mike Lengel, Harold Kosanke, James Shanklin, Joseph XValk. Howard Lackoff, Eugene Iliff, Raymond Hass, Clarence Simon. Serond row: Marion Pierce, Roy Burch, Fravel Thompson, Louis Bernat, VVilliam Semco, Keneston Mitchell, Kenneth Nolan, Maurice Kraay, XVilbert Schweiger, Gordon Randall, Joseph Miller, Milton Silver, VVilliam Reichers, John Gunnell, Director A. P. Lesinsky. Firxt row: Edward Postlewaite, Fred Stewart, Stickel Hartzler, Charles Fletcher, Edward XVaynard, Harold Lilly, John Dilts, Gerald Diamond, Kenneth Ortt, Frank llrexler, john Jones, Robert Brown. P i WZM me DVNEd'1l.93OI Girls' Band l 1 IJfI'c l'f07'-E112 Dierks. 1928-Second in County. 1929-Second in County. 7930-State Championship. The Girls' Band is bigger and better than ever, In February they participated in the Seventh Annual Band Concert held in this high school. They received a wow- derful commendation which led them brilliantly onward to the state contest in Gary, where they entered and won first place in Class A. This year the band greatly increased in instrumentation. In September onlv torty qualified members were enrolled, but bv lanuarv the number had grown to ninety-five. It is customary to urge the Freshmen to enter the band. The school furnishes many instruments, with which a student may be most successfully taught by our able conductor hir. Dierks. He has the aid of our brilliant director of the musicidepartment, Mr. Adam P. Lesinsky. The band received new capes this year, and with their gleaming white dresses they made a very colorful presentation in all the numerous concerts and contests. The girls successfully mastered the Hungarian Comedy, the Orpheus des Underveltf' and Stradella, which are three of the most diflicult selectionsiever attempted and successfully played by a high school girls' band. The money which the girls receive is used for the purchasing of new instruments and other musical necessities. Top row: Kathryn Newlin, Frances George, Ruth Rush, Marjorie Hoffman, Margaret Tangerman, Marie Comstock, Anna Bennett, Mary Xvright. Second row: Olive Shaw, Mary Belle Baughman, Katherine Elkins, Marjorie Cole, Thelma Stillson, Dorothy Castle, Georgine Straley, Frances Kepert, Eva Inez Beeler, Agnes Kepert, Gladys Hudson, Margaret McLean. Third row: Elizabeth Stetson, June Kilskey, Mary Louise lVooley, Ellene Popageorge, Helen Hiebel, Helen Turpin, Ruth Brauer, Esther Nuoffer, Lillian Walters, Eunice Hawks, Margaret Amble, Virginia Derybowski, June Elster. Fourth row: Olga Lec k, Gertrude Schmueser, Myrtle Childs, Pearl Van YVilligan, Melva Bowers, Mildred Hauerback, Dolores Moyer, Betty Nelson, Consuella Kant, VVanda Zilinsky, Janet Smith, Harriet Schillo, Evelyn Collett, Helen Black. Fifth row: Pauline George, Lenore Wilson, Wilma Hewitt, Mary,Tangerman, Grace Tweedle, Mildred Harris, Frances Freeman Eleanor Costlin Frances Sabones Vall K'tt D , 1 , , a 1 s, orothy Youn , Janet Holley. Sixth row: Hallie Post, Louise Brettner, Robbie Hopkins, Mildred Lachotf, Eleanor iewis, Charlene Umhaugh, Mildred Thomas, Rose Saho, Mae lloardway, Irene Sabo, Janice Holley, Katherine Diehl, Edna itkinson, Rosemary Volz, Evelyn Nemitz, Lygia Trowe, Adelle Taylor, Estelle Lachoff, Jean Notlitt, 1 r. Dierks. Q Z THE DVNE 1330 The Orchestra C bw.s1.Nawu Direr' for-A. P. Lesinsky. 1927--State Championship 7928-State Championship I 929- 1 930-Undefeated. State Championship. One of the most creditable and outstanding organizations in the High School is the Orchestra. Under the able leadership of Adam P. Lesinsky, with the assist- ance of W. H. Dierks and Truman Weimer, it has for three consecutive years Won the Indiana State Championship for Class A High School Orchestras. Last year the Orchestra won second place at the First National High School Orchestra Contest at Iowa City. This year they again hope to win national honors in the second National Orchestra Contest to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska. One of the Orchestra's notable achievements this year was the joint concert given between them and the Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club. This concert was first suggested by Presi- dent Willard of the B. 81 O. when he heard the Orchestra play at a Hammond Chamber of Commerce meeting. As a result, the B. Sz O. Glee Club, which is one of the finest in the country, journeyed all the way from Baltimore, Maryland, to Hammond, to give what proved to be one of the finest concerts given in our auditorium. V Top row: Norman Reville, Kendall Avery, John VValker, Dick Kennedy, Thaddeus Stanek, George Repay, Eugene Pluchenik, Vernon Tanis, Harold Koenig, VVilliam Slater, Clarence Hoffman, John Christensen, Ralph Christopherson, Stanley Dobronovsky. Second row: iNilliam Nagel, Bernard Clark, VValter Wilson. John Johnson, Reinhardt Elster, James Cornwell, John Hoving, Daile lienbow, Eris Osburn, Marion Pierce, Metro Lecyk, Clarence Ohr, Vkfilliam Argus. Third row: Robert Chandler, VVells Walker, Frank Drexler, Harold Von Derhere, Jacob Stern, Richard Cooper, James Shanklin, Arnold Kepert, Leo Borak, Mike Lengyel. Fourth row: Elmer Rose, Evelyn Collett, Myrtle Childs, VVilma Lawless, Ruth Jennings, Florence Gindl, Lenore VN'ilson, Gladys Hudson, Cinda Rikovick, Jeanette Dorton, Doris Kitchin, Annetta Bassow, Blanche Hallhurg, John Gunnell. Bottom row: Helen Black, Mary VVright, Hermine Thompson, Harry Helton, Virginia llaldwin, Lucille Bassow, Alice Silver, Director A. P. Lesinsky, Anna Armstrong, Jane Seaman, Marjorie Dye, Ruth llartling, Lloyd Clouse, XVilliam Reichers, George O'llrien. vi ,. N THEDVNEU' 1350! The H. H. S. Quartette Sponsor--Miss Becker Tenor, I-Richard Aageberg. Tenor, II-Eugene Harmon. Baritone-Richard Kennedy. Bass-John Gunnell. The Hammond High School Quartette is a newly formed organization of the school and is doing splendid work. They have appeared at a few social functions and one or two school sessions so far, and are expected to be called upon more often in the near future. The quartette is composed of Richard Aageberg, first tenorg Eugene Harmon, second tenorg Richard Kennedy, baritoneg and John Gunnell, bassg all of whom are members of the music clubs of the school. They organized the club themselves and are under the tutorship of llfliss Edna Becker. As a whole their voices blend very nicely and the tone quality is above the average. John is a Junior and has spent most of his high school years in the music section of the school. Dick Kennedy is a Senior. Dick is a good singer and more than a welcome member of the quartette. Eugene is a Junior and has still a year to spend in the music department. Dick Aageberg is also a Junior. He belongs to the Mixed Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club, and has participated in music activities since his freshman year. lVIarshall Davis, who entered school from out of town, is the quartette's efficient accompanist. This year, the quartette was honored by being among the delegation to represent Hammond in the National Chorus. Ric:-man AAGEBERG EUGENE HARMON RICHARD KENNEDX' jonx GUNNELL X f Z 6 - lTntbv'ntr 1aaoI Girls' Glee Club qlw .. ,-1 President-Nladeline Folk. ..... Vine-Presizlent-Helen Schrieber. Secretary-Helen Cook. Librarian-lllae Boardway. dccozlzpaizist-Nlartha lYlcCrory. ofcvft-1-lvl! D1 The Girls' Glee Club, with Kliss Becker as its eflicient director, is composed of thirty of the picked voices of the school. At the beginning of the semester they Worked faithfully with Miss Becker and our accompanist, Martha McCrory, on several choice selections, which they presented one evening at a meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club. For their splendid showing they received many compliments and invitations to sing again. At Christmas they joined with the boys to give a concert at the Parthenon Theatre. Through these public presentations they have acquainted the people of Hammond with the Work that the music department of the high school is doing. ln March, five of the girls had the great honor of being chosen for the National Chorus Concert given in Chicago. These girls were Chlotielde Rumsey, Harriet Toren, Evelyn Ervin, Madeline Folk and Frances George. ' Of all the voices, the outstanding soloists, who have not only sung with the chorus but on special occasions as well, are Chlotielde Rumsey, Eunice Jeffries, Harriet Toren and Frances George. The entire Glee Club practiced for several months on the contest piece, Flower of Dreams by Clakey, and did very Well in the county contest at Hammond. Top row: Ruth Jennings, Haroldine Cross, Cleo Beville, Mary Ridgway, Margaret Amble, Frances George, Louise Buettner, Martha MeCrory, Genevieve Stoll, Helen Schrieber, Belle Dickstein, Jane Smith, Dorothy Horton. Second row: Marie Mulane , Wilma Hewitt, Betty Bennett, Dorothy.Johes, Kathryn Ford, Harriet Toren, Natalie Forsythe, Gladys Hudison, Dorothea Vieweg, Jeanne Stolte, Alison Tennant, Mae.Boardway, Mae Eastman, Cinda Rykovich. Bottom row: Helen Cook, Fern Garrett, Betty Osler, Kathryn Linn, Cecilia Trubulec, Chlotielde Rumsey, Miss Becker, Evelyn Ervin, Olymbia Bereolos, Mary Mayrne, Eleanor Eastridge, Madeline Folk. 4 Q2 s Q Tl'lE.DVNEd'l83Of Boys' Glee Club I I I President-Victor lllonnett. I'ire-Presidenf-Charles Clark. - SFl'I'FfHI'j'-RlCllH1'Cl Kennedy. Z.ibl'llfi!ll1iVV3l'1'Cll johnson. NIATOlllfNl7IiSl'-lh'IZll'fl1?l llIcCrory. Out of eighty-six applicants tested this year, thirty were chosen as members of the Boys' Glee Club. llliss l3ecker's skilled ear has stood her in good stead, for many public organizations have complimented her on the splendid work she has done. Five of the boys are members of the National Chorus, and Bliss Becker believes that many more could have been accepted so far as voices are concerned. In the county contest, held this year in the Hammond High School Auditorium, the hopes of the boys were high, and they placed second, beaten by a very small margin. The number which they sang in competition this year was the beautiful Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming, by Praetorius. V High scholarship as well as talent is a requisite in the club, for without the assurance of three full credits no member is allowed to participate in the contest. During the year the Glee Club sang for many organizations, such as the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. The results of the diligent rehearsals evidently were exceptional, for their various hosts repeatedly asked for a return performance. Top r'0zr'.' Richard Kennedy, Clyde lleville, john Snvola, Fred llliller, Carl Speiehert, Fharles Fogarty. George Hopkins, XVilliamvHamilton, Thaddeus Stanek, Charles Clark, NVilliam Nagel. Second v'o1:': Miss lleeker, Sollie Nagdeman, Richard Aageberg, Scott XVilson, john Gunnell, XVarren Johnson, Hershal Conyers, XYalter Splitt, Glenn Turner, Victor Monnett, VVilliam Slater, Reinhardt Elster, Martha lNlcCrory. Bottom row: Eugene Harmon, Robert Chandler, Kendall Avery, Cliliford Hilton, Robert Fisher, Louis llernat, John Van Natta, Glen Howell, Frederick Hardesty, jack Minsker, Eris Osburn. THE. bvmi 1350 Choral Club Sponsor-lkliss Becker. President-Eugene Harmon. Vice-President-John Gunnell. Librarian-Madeline Folk. The Choral Club is composed of the best vocal talent in our high school. Previous to this year it was known as the Mixed Chorus. During the year, under the leadership of Miss Edna Becker, the club was outstanding among the school's musical organizations. It made many public appear- ances before the Civic Clubs of the city. One of the most outstanding events was the appearance at the Parthenon Theatre in a Christmas program. The different members co-operated with the churches to make their Christmas programs more successful. ln the Lake County Contest this year the Choral Club won second place. They were defeated by VVashington of East Chicago by a small margin. The contest number, Twilight, was written by Doctor Protheroe, and was well rendered by the chorus. Eleven members of this splendid organization were fortunate enough to become members of the National High School Chorus, which met in Chicago for one Week during the National Miisic Supervisors' Conference. With so many old members left for next year great things are expected and Hammond should win the County Contest. u-ufeyuienil Top row' Cecelia Trybulec Helen Schreiber, Natalie Forsythe, john Suvola, Carl Speichert, George Frances Hopkins, .NYilliam Hamilton, llicharil Kennefly, Victor Monnett, Robert Chandler, Genevieve Stoll, George, Mary Ridgway. Scromi row: Helen Cook, Marie Mulaney, Dorothy Jones, Harriet Toren, Charles Gladys Rumsey, Minsker, Clark, Eugene Harmon, Richard Aageberg, Hershal Conyers, XVarren Johnson, Clifford Hilton, Hudson, Dorothea Vieweg, lletty Bennett, Miss Becker. Bottom row: Eunice Jeffries, Chlotielde Fern Garrett, Glenn Howell, john Gunnell, Reinhardt Elster, Sollie Nagdeman, Robert Fisher, ,lack Kendall Avery, Mae lloarflway, Madeline Folk, Evelyn Ervin. 1 C S 3 S x S - fr x?i Q x . N l me DVHECF, 19.301 Herald EDITORIAL STAFF Sponsor-lllr. L. hi. Hopper. Editor-in-Chief-Arthur Jacobs. Illanaging Editor-Lois Bounds. News Director-Harry Lynn. ln lune, 1930 the students of Hammond Hi h . v - - g School elected the editor and business manager of the 'tffgun Calumet Harald for the school year of 1929-30. DY Arthur Jacobs and William Postlewaite were the successful candidates. With the aid of Mr. Lawrence Ilaralrl, these two picked their staff. s went the managing editorship with all its responsibilities. M. Hopper, the sponsor of the To Lois Bound After several other news editors were tried, Harry Lynn finally proved the man able to take proper care of this position, one of the most important on the staff Geor e . . g Armstrong was selected Hrst page editor and Joe Honoroff and Orville Bemisderfer became the co-editors of the sport page. Williaili Postlewaite chose W Domke held the circulation manager's job for the first isemester, to be succeeded by Paul Caldwell. illiam Dahllcamp as his advertising manager. Lewis Assisting Mr. W. H. Howe in the actual printing of the Harald were two I ' R b tumors, o ert Palmer and Alvin Falk. Later, Melviri Hesterman, Senior, also began to work in the printshop. More than fifty students made up the staff of the 1929 30 Herald The - , . y probably composed one of the most ellicient and experienced staffs that ever was assembled at this high school. Top row: Bernard Clark, XYarren XVright, Stephen Gargas, XValter St. John, Charles Fogarty, john Hoving, Frederick Hardesty, Wilhert Dahn. Scfond row: Robert Tweedle, Evelyn Roberts, Mildren Golden, Florence Schoon, Myrtle Childs, Martha McCrory, Doris Kitchen, Marion Vl'inters Lorraine Reagan, XVa1ter Pwpu fa. Bottom ro ' K h H l' ' ' ' y 1 L, ui. at ryn aligan, Fern Garrett, Nettie Pine, Dorothy Landellk, Nellie Mae Levens. Ethel Cole, Dolores Moyer, Alice llriney, Merrin Tigay, Betty Bennett, Dorothy Reitzer. . - s THE DVNEJ' wav ... Herald BUSINESS STAFF Printing Instructor-lllr. VVm. H. Howe. Business lllanager-lVilliam Postlewaite, Advertising .lllanager-YVilliam Dahlkamp. Cirfulation .fllanrzger-Paul Caldwell. Bookkeeper'-Cla1'e11ce Ohr. 0, E t :ov As proof of the excellency of this year's Herald, it received for the first time in history, a first place in Class B newspapers of senior high schools, in the annual newspaper contest held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This made it one of the thirteen best high school newspapers from schools of its size in the United States. The results of the other publication contests entered by the Herald will not be made known until next year. However, it is expected that the Herald will again win second place in Class A among Indiana newspapers. Hopes are entertained for a first place in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. During the year the Herald carried on a strong campaign for a new gymnasium for the High School. Minor campaigns for a student activities fee and a university extension course were supported. The old headline type has been replaced by Bodoni type, giving the Herald a more modern, up-to-date appearance. A dozen members attended the three day con- vention of the Indiana Press Association at Franklin in early autumn. An equal number were delegates to the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held in December, l929, in Chicago, for which Mr. Howe printed booklets used by the out-of-town delegates. Top row: Michael Lah, Clarence Uhr. Robert Sherhy, XYilliam Tlahlkamp, Louis Domke, XVillian1 Postle- waite. Second rozu: Vera Prior, George Armstrong, Paul Caldwell, Charles Arkin, Salvo Marks, Evelyn Ervin. Bottom row: Harry Lynn, Cleo lleville, Arthur Jacobs, Mr. Hopper, Joe Honoroff, Lois Rounds, XYillis Jacobs. I .Z 42.50 : .WM l THEDVHECV lf93OI The Dimes DUNES STAFF Sponsor-llffiss Eunice lVIcCull0ugh Editor-Betty Osler. ifssistant Editor-John Gunnell. Business Illanager-Steve Bereolos. rlssistant Business Jllanagfr-Qrville Reissig. Few realize how much time and effort is spent in publishing an annual. The finished product is looked over t' d d h , cii ICIZC , an t en thrown aside to be forgotten for an indefinite period, with no thought of the difiiculties under which the work was carried on. Under the leadership of Steve Bereolos, the- business staff, made up of five solicitors, worked from September to June getting donations from the merchants and business men of Hammond in order to pay for the publication of THE DLTNES. Since each book sold for 551.25 is actually worth 52.64, it means that a considerable sum must be taken in. Steve's favorite question, How much does it cost? is responsible for the fact that the book was kept within its budget. The twelve members of the Art and Literary Staffs have done their best to use the Business Staff's hard earned money to greatest advantage for each of the sub- scribers of THE DUNES. They have tried to tell the story of the school year 1929-30 in picture and interesting write-ups, to remain forever among the memoirs of Hammond High School. However, without the aid of Miss Eunice McCullough, faculty advisor, the task would have been much more difficult, for the three staffs have her to thank for ideas which were incorporated in their various lines of work. Last year, THE DUNES with Clara Kuhn, Editor, and Nelson Grills, Business llanager, placed second in the state contest, and had a First National rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. VVith mistakes corrected and, it is hoped, no new ones, this year's aim is to make first in the state and All American. Top row: james Shanklin, Melvin Cohen, Paul Marlowe, James Campbell, Richard Kennedy, Carl Boyer, Gordon Randall. Second row: Dorothy Landell, Madeline Folk, Rilla Crowe, Betty Harris, Muriel Gerrity, Estelle Lackoff, Dorothy Thiel, Edith Last. Bottom row: Orville Reissig, Betty Osler, Bliss lNIcCullough, Miss Franklin, Alison Tennant, Steve liereolos, John Gunnell. li es 'Q Z I THE nvnttr 1.950 The Aflirmative Debating Team Sponsor-hir. Kumpf. First Speaker-James Adams. Second Speaker-Lois Bounds. Third Speaker-John Christensen. With but one veteran to form the nucleus of this year's affirmative debating team, Coach Kumpf started early to develop six champion wranglers. From among the thirty-five candidates, he chose James Adams, Keith Caldwell, John Christen- sen, Helen Kaplan and James Turner as the most promising material. Having been a member of the squad of the previous season, Lois Bounds was automatically a member of this year's team. She became captain by the election of her teammates. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the State of Indiana, by law, should adopt the principle of an old age pension. After weeks of diligent preparation, the team traveled to lVIorocco, Indiana, on January 31, for the opening encounter of the season. Here the Hammond repre- sentatives, now popularly called the A B C debating team-A for Adams, B for Bounds, and C for Christensen and Caldwell-easily won the decision of the critical judge. H. H. S. sweaters were awarded to James Adams, John Christensen and Keith Caldwell. Having won this award the previous year, Lois Bounds was given a letter. The Misses Virginia Davis and Edna Getzendanner trained the debaters on delivery. Top row: James Adams, Mr. Kumpf, James Turner. Bottom Vow: Keith Caldwell, Lois Hounds, Helen Kaplan, Iohn Christensen. S t THEDVNECF 1.9501 The Negative Debating Team Sponsor-lvlr. fllyers. First Spmker-YVillis Jacobs. Second Sperzker-lllary Ridgway. Third Spmker-Charles Arlcin. U.-:EN Coach lVIyers started this year's negative debating team with five people new in the field of debating. Charles Arkin, a member of last year's squad, was elected captain by his teammates. The other live that were chosen were VVillis Jacobs, Charles Fletcher, Margaret Klaloney, Salvo Rlarks and lliary Ridgway. The team worked hard, and after weeks of preparation journeyed to East Chicago for its first encounter of the season. Here the decision was won by Hammond. After our debate with Lafayette, the season was over except for the debate with our affirmative team in our auditorium. It was keenly anticipated as it was to decide which was the better of the two teams. The decision was given to the negative team. Sweaters were awarded to Charles Arkin, Vvillis Jacobs and lvlary Ridgway. The Misses Virginia Davis and Edna Getzendanner trained the debaters on delivery, for which they deserve much credit and appreciation. Toi' row: Charles Arkin, Mr. Myers, XVillis Jacobs. Botfmu row: Salvo Marks, Margaret Maloney, Mary Riflgway, Charles Fletcher. Q2 . . THEDVNEJ1330 Log of the Good Ship Sphinx OFFICERS Prexizfent-Xvillis Jacobs. Iril'F-PTF5i1iP7lf1NI21l'gHI'Ct llaloney. Secretary-Trezzsuzw'-NIar'3' Ridgway. fldrvisor-llfiss Rurhans. Vey: October 2--Fair Weather. Oliicers elected-Captain, john Christenseng llflates. Gordon Randall, Dolores lvloyer. Requirements for passengers-an A in History and support of activities. October 16-Fifteen new members initiated. Pins given out. November l-l-Set sail at 8:-lil on our way to Germany. Heard plans. December 6-Landed at Hamburg. hir. Kellner escorted group through Germany. january I6-Arrived in Russia. Heard characteristic music and were instructed concerning the government. February 13-New otlicers elected to complete voyage. lvlarch -l-Fourteen more historians joined our party. VVelcomed them with a deck party. Nfarch 20-England at last! Saw pictures of famous historical personages. April 3-Pins given to identify new Sphinxers. Traveled through historical England. April 17-And now We a1'e among the Orientals. Japan and cherry blossoms-- China and mandarin coats. lkiay I-Chile-one of the most progressive countries of South America. lVIay 15-Completion of plans for fish pond at Fair-llflay 16. Assignment of hours on duty. Nfaking decorations for booth. lvlay 29-Farewell party and plans for next trip. T011 row: VVilliam Sargent, Harry Helton, Gordon Randall, Ted Miller, Milton Silver, XVillis Jacobs, Arthur Jacobs, Iohn Christensen, Paul Caldwell, Roy llureh, Louis liernat. Suomi' Vo'z:': Mary Sikora, Nettie Fine, Virginia Jones, Eleanor Lewis, Jeannette Horton, Margaret Maloney, XYilma Hewit, Althea Sehloegel, Lois Hounds, Genevieve Dorsey, Mary Riilgway. Bottom row: Kathryn Halligan, Dolores Moyer, Dorothy Lanclell. Lorene Kitts, Miss liurhans, Miss Johnson, Miss llreyfogle, Mr. Myers, Ruth Hammerstrom, Mildred Harris, Fern Arnold, Josephine Donovan. 0. , , S ff AJ,-,'y.a 3 , slls it THEDVNECY 1830i Arts and Crafts Club '00 Sfwnror-llliss E. Franklin. v P1'r.via'm1l-Rieha1'cl Kennedy. I'ire-PrexizlrzzI-James Campbell. SFt'l'FfI1l'j'-7ll'l7HJ'N7'f'l'1ClCO Beville. 'ull ll Q-uzuimov ui IJ The membership of the Arts and Crafts Club is made up of those students who have attained a grade of B in any of the art courses offered in Hammond High School. The activities of the club are many and varied. It is probably most noted for sponsoring the Annual Hal lllasque. The 'fpioneeru theme was used in the decora- tions and costumes of this yearis ball. At Christmastime the club holds its bazaar. Scarfs, leather. batik and other craft-worlc suitable for gifts are made and sold by the club members. One of the most fascinating and worthwhile exhibits of the Nfay Fair is that of the Art Department. Besides managing the exhibit, the club maintains a novelty booth and assists the faculty committees in decorating the halls. lldembers of the club furnish attractive posters for advertising student activities. The art work for the school publications is also done by members of the club. In spite of all the work falling to the club members, they find time for social activity. The annual club outing is an event thoroughly enjoyed for the Eve years that the club has been in existence. Top row: Richard Kennedy, Frederick Hardesty, James Campbell, Hugh Clouse, Marshall Smith, John Smith. Second row: Martha McCrory, Tillie Rishka, Nola Kepple, Leona Prickett, Mildred Holnfmeister, Charlotte Elder, Natalie Forsythe, Rilla Crow, lletty Bennett, Muriel Gerrity, Mildred Golden, Eva Stevens, Virginia Jones, Alice Tapper. Bottom row: Claudia Edwards, Madonna XViedman, Cleo lieville, Justine Carey, Ruth Jennings, Robert Sherby, Miss Franklin, Eleanor Eastridge, Madeline Folk, Cecilia Trybulec, Chlotielde Rumsey, Gayle Kane, Belle Dickstein, Nancy Hagedorn. s THE. DVNE 1350 Bohemian Club President--lVIarjo1'ie Pope. Viff-Presidffzt-0ren Opp. Secretary-XVillis Jacobs. Treasurer-VVilliam Postlewaite. ' Italy produced Caesar, Carthage brought forth Hanni- bal, from China came Confuciusg in England appeared Cromwellg and Hammond High School did its share when from it sprang the Bohemian Club. Formerly, in days of yore, it was the highest favor attainable by a knight to receive the colors of a lady. Today, to be accepted into the Bohemian Club far surpasses that in honor. Every member of this organization is-or at least was-a writer of notes, poems, essays, stories, plays-always at their linger tips! As proof of their versatility is the annual Literary Supplement of the Herald, which is exclusively the work of the club. Representing the individuals of the club, this supplement has been the yearly feature, giving the literary spirit of the members an outlet. Just as the Bank of England, this supplement is an institution. The dual purpose of this club is to stimulate creative writing and to encourage appreciation of modern literature. Meetiiigs are concerned with subjects of pertinence to these objects. Ships may sink, towns may burn, wars may wage, plagues may spread--but the Bohemian Club will live forever! Top row: James Shanklin, Morris Johnson, XYilliani Postlewaite, Charles Fletcher, Joe Honoroff, John Jones, XVilhert Sehweiger, Arthur Jacobs, James Adams, Ernest Garner, lYillis Jacobs, XVilliam Bachman, John Gunnell, Reinhardt Elster, Oren Opp. Second row: Kathryn Ford, Blanche Hallberg, Josephine Brown, Eleanor Lewis, Kathryn Baker, Evelyn llronas, Dorothy McLaughlin, Rose Truppe, Edith Jain, Mary Ellen Cooper, Marjorie Pope, Eleanor Burnett, Betty Harris, Edna XYaddim.:ton, llorothy Fisher, Hazel Conyers, Helen l.eas, Linia Nelson. Bottom row: Margaret lllakeman, Martha McBride, Rosemary Volz, Nettie Fine. Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Parrett, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy XYilfler, Miss Allman, Miss Overmeyer, Nina Hofstetter, Ruth Dennis, Miriam Tigay, Esther Van Tamelen, Dorothy Horton, Grace Tweerlle, Marie Mallaney, Jean llelman. Z 1,1 S S Si' ss THE. Dvmid' 1.9.3ol Ace of Clubs Sponsor-lVIiss Pritchard. President-John VValker. Vice-President-john Johnson. Secretary--Kathryn Kain. Treasurer-Eleanor Gostlin. 6 X.....! DK-rr-n-Inv , 'Way back in 1922 it was decided that there ought to be a club of some sort for the Freshies. Consequently, the Ace of Clubs was organized. Any member of the Freshman Class in Hammond High School who succeeds in making not less than a B average in his subjects may belong. The aim of the organization is to maintain a high standard of scholarship among the Freshmen, to impress upon them the necessity of co-operation with those in authority, and to make their first taste of club life in our high school pleasant. The Freshies surprised everyone in March when they offered an all school party on St. Patrick's Day. Through its portrayal of leadership and hospitality the Ace of Clubs has been recognized by the school as a unit which demands attention even though it is composed of supposedly insignificant Freshmen. VVith the aid of Miss Pritchard, who has acted as able sponsor for many years, the Ace of Clubs enjoys interesting programs. ' Top row: Ralph Ogden, John johnson, Harold Kosanke, Elmer Schultz, Donald Murphy, NVilliam Pentek, Richard Smith, John XValker, Harold Olsen, George Pratt, Teddy Miofsky, Robert Hubbard, John Danch. YVillard Findling. Second row: Margaret Ann Potts, Madeline Gifford, Mary Anne Dieterich, Dorothy Clayton, Fannie Simon, Catherine Olsen, Virginia Blue, Jeanne Lynch, Edna Honoroff, Marie Dutton, Edith Schmueser, Pauline George, VVanda XVainwright, Marguerite lilumenhagen, Jane Kleihege, Alverta Sohl. Bottom row: Hermine lleiderwieden, Harriet Bienko, Marguerite Ringier, Eleanor Gostlin, Doris Seestadt, Marshall Smith, Donald Pressler, Jeannette Perris, Miss Pritchard, Sylvia Otto, Kathryn Kain, Helen Volz, Evelyn Ruhl, Magdalene Kochlacz, Violet Florer, Norma Fine, Hermine Thompson. 4 Q, X m 2 4. 2 - ' T1-it Dvnm mo National Honor Society Sfmnsor-llliss Gustafson. Prfsizlmt-Steve Bereolos. l'rilTF-PI'FSi!1F7l t-N ellie Mae Levens. SI'l'I'!'fll7'jV1-lhI2lI'g2l1'Ct N1 aloney. 2- yil'l'llJ'Ll7'I'I'-IXIHTY Rid gway. :M to One of the highest attainments reached in a high school career is the election into the National Honor Society. This is a junior society of the Phi Beta Kappa, which was organized in 1776. Scholarship, leadership, character and service are the four qualities used in judging membership for this society. The members are chosen from those who stand among the first-third in scholarship of the Senior Class. ' lfpon the election in this society, the high school presents each member with a ping the emblem is a keystone and a flaming torch with the four letters, S. L. C. S., at its base, which stand for the four qualities by which students are judged. At the meetings, held twice a month, many interesting and inspiring talks are presented by well-known members of this community. The following were elected the second semester: , George Armstrong Josephine Donovan Nlelvin Hesterman Charles Barnhart Nettie Fine Gene Lockman Gordon Burton Charles Fletcher Tillie Rishka llelvin Cohen Elizabeth Gyoker Jeanne Stolte Top row: John Christensen, James Adams, Keith Caldwell, Leland Dunkerson, Arthur Iacobs, Cloice Carey. Second row: VVanda Ciucka, Kathryn Halligan, Jeanette llorton, Muriel lierrity, Elsie llacklund, Myrtle Childs, Lois Bounds, Betty Osler. Bottom row: Esther Van Tamelen, Nellie Mae Levens, Margaret Maloney, Miss Gustafson, Mary Ridgway, Steve llereolos, Dolores Moyer, Rosemary Volz. S Z 'S Z 6 'mt Dvniiu' 1830i Biology Club Sponsor-Bliss Reeder. f: President-Raymond lNIcCay. fi I'ire-President--lllaynard Pittser. Secretary-Treasurer-Elsie Backlund. mu' ftrjxiirr 'J ' 1 The accomplishments of the Biology Club for the school have been found to be very outstanding. Each year the High School opens its doors for the annual Fair and each year the Biology Club has done its part by advertising the Fair, and selling plants and giving a flower exhibit. Many miscellaneous services are extended by the club such as doctoring sick plants for the advisories of the school, and helping to sell tickets to school functions. Two trees have been given towards the beautification of the school grounds, one a Red Norway Maple and the other an .American Basswood. Some four annual events turn in the life of every member of this club. The Stock Show at Chicago draws many members nearer the city for a glimpse of farm animals. The Dunes hike is a big all-day outing, while the School Fair and the initiation are also very interesting. Top row: Clinton Mathias, Harley Hayes, Raymond Carlson, Teil Miller, Clarence Ohr, James Campbell, Hughes Lewis, XYilliam Semco, Kenneth NValter. Second row: Margaret Schweighardt, Mary Benko, Helen Vidakovich, Minnie Somerville, Doris Kitchin, June NVagner, May McCay, Helen VVinner. Bottom row: Bertha Forgich, Ruby Olds, Elizabeth Gyoker, Raymond McCay, Maynard Pittser, Miss Reeder, Elsie Backlund, Josephine Donovan, Katherine Moore. ,if rf 1 W, V if F 4 1 2 .. 4 THE DVNEU' 1330. Triac Sponsors-Nlrs. Garrett and Mfiss Dye. President--Jeanne Stolte. Vive-President-lWadeline Folk. Secretary-Nlargaret Anderson. Treasurer-Kathryn Halligan. In 1925 the Triacs were organized, consisting of girls who were leaders in scholarship, athletics and social activities. They gained a prominent position as supporters of the school and social activities. The members are selected from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. Each girl is required to have a C average in her course before she is eligible for membershipg and each must keep this average after she has been accepted. Participation in all activities of the organization was necessary. The boys who participate in sports in Hammond High meet for a banquet as guests of the hospitable Triacs. To obtain money for the banquet, each girl is required to contribute one dollar which she has earned. To this end rummage, candy and bake sales are held. At Christmastime the club provides food, clothing and useful gifts for needy families in the community. During the second semester eight girls were selected as members. They are: Lois Bounds, Fern Garrett, Harriet Toren, Dorothy Scott, Betty Stoilcowitz, Vera Prior, Jane Seaman and Virginia Parrett. Top row: Helen Meharg, Evelyn Ervin, Betty Osler, Dorothy Guy, Nellie Mae Levens, Faith Purdy. Second row: Velda Richter, Jane Miller, lietty Harris, Muriel Gerrity, Lorraine Reagan, Eleanor liernat. Bottom Vow: Dorothy Landell, Madeline Folk, Jeanne Stolte, Miss Dye, Kathryn Halligan, lllargaret Anderson, Dolores Moyer. ' Tritnvmitr 19.301 The Perge Club Sponsor-lVlr. Hufline. President-Paul Overman. Vice-President-Archie Ervin. ' Treasurer-Steve Bereolos. Sem-fftnry-jarnes Adams. 'Nutt AVL94 The summer football camp at Berrien Springs, llflichigan, was the birthplace of an organization which in the future was to become probably the Upeppiestl' club in Hammond High School. Wheri it was first organized in 1926 'by a few members of the football squad it was called the Undertakers,,' and was sponsored by Mr. Nesbit. Today, after three successful years under lvlr. Nloorehead, it is the Perge Club in name, an active, busv organization h , W ose purposes and aims are to promote school spirit, back athletics and all other school activities, and to help score a per- manent place for H. H. S. at the top of the ladder of fame Th l b ' ' ' ' e c u is composed of boys uho have otherwise distinguished themselves in activities and extra-curricular Work. VVhen there is work to be done, the Pergeans will be on the job to do it. This year they sponsored a very successful dance, sold tickets to athletic events, and presented trophies to distinguished football and basketball men. Practically every athletic team, organization and activity in H. H. S. has a Pergean,' member. Top row: Kenneth Cofling, Gilbert Brown, Leland Dunkerson, ,Tohn Christensen, Rex Marlowe. Second row: XVilliam Postlewaite, Nick Migas, James Adams, Paul Blarlowe, James Graham, joe Honoroff. Bottom row: Bud Schmueser, Steve Bereolos, Archie Ervin, Mr. Huffme, Stephen Gargas, XVilliam Byrd, Fred Thornton. s 4 aint DVNEJ 1830 The Home Economics Club Sponsors-Nliss Brunsell, Miss Heiner. President-Gayle Kane. Serretary-Treasurer-Katherine lyloore. The Home Economics Club of the Hammond High School was organized to connect the home and its interest and problems with the school and its studies. Students receiving not less than a C in either cooking or sewing are eligible to belong. The club in former years has been very active. Each year it has joined with the Girl Reserves in giving a banquet for the mothers and daughters of the school. The club sponsored a Christmas party at the Brooks House last year. The meetings just before Christmas were made into sewing bees at which the members made gifts. Annually the club has a display of dresses for the Fair and usually a stunt of some kind, such as a Gypsy Tea Room, in which the cooking students display their mastery of the art of cooking in the good food to be obtained there, while the sewing students entertain with a show of the styles. Top row: Mary Benko, Agnes Tarne, Lenore VVilson, Marie Bashore, Ethel YVhite, Myrtle Childs, XVanda Ciucka. Scconcl row: Maud Van Tilburg, Bernice Hardies, Haroldine Cross, Julia Mosko, Genevieve XVillis, Esther Mathe, Marian lVinters, Lois VVilson. Bottom row: Mary Mowen, Ethel Stodola, Vera Prior, Nellie Mae Levens, Miss Heiner, Gayle Kane, Catherine Burke, Virginia Parrett, Elizabeth Mowen. X S S Z T mnnvnwiaaof The French Club Sponsor--Miss Robards. President-Alison Tennant. Virf'-Presizlenl-Alleii Shackelford. Secretary-lvlargaret Amble. Treasurer-Lewis Domke. lllany of us would Wonder what were going on should we happen to walk into Room 204 when this club was in session, for, as the name implies, it is the French Club, and the business and programs are conducted in French. Five years ago the organization was created to afford the students of our High School an opportunity to converse in the language which they were studying. All students who have had a year of French may join the club. An imaginary trip through France was taken at the meetings this year, each meeting covering a different phase of the trip. French games and current events concerning France also have their place at the meetings. The annual the danszznt sponsored by the French Club was given in the cafe- teria this year. Because of the extraordinary success of the dance another is planned for the Fair. Ruth Hammerstrom was elected president in February, and under her adminis- tration the club has Hourished. Top row: Eris Osburn, Thomas Mayhew, XVillis Jacobs, James Turner, John Jones, Fravel Thompson, Alex Katona. Second row: Helen Colvin, Ethel Storlola, Jean Jordan, Evelyn Ervin, Dorothy Jones. Martha McCrory, Helen Maharg, Dorcas Bohling, Dorothy Guy. Bottom rote: Rosemary Volz, Ethel Stcarn. Ruth Hammerstrom, Alison Tennant, Miss Robards, Margaret Amhle, Arthur Jacobs, Grace Tweerlle, Helen XVehi. X Q THE DVNEJ 1330 G. A. C. President-Ruth Herbst. Head of Sports-Kathryn Halligan. Vice-President-lkiadge Bailey. Dr: ual, This year the enrollment of the G. A. C. totals approximately one hundred and twenty-five, the largest the club has ever been. The activities sponsored this year were archery, soccer, basketball, baseball, volley-ball, tennis and swimming. Any girl may belong to this club who is willing to come out for some sport at least once a week. Wheim she comes out she must sign her name on a slip and place it in the club box. This, of course, is done each time she appears for practice. At the end of the year the points are added, points being given for each time she comes out for an activity. Twelve per cent of the highest point girls in the club is taken and to those girls go the awards. H'll Hitt Dorothea Lynch Xlice Hieber Lucille Bassow, Jeanne Lynch, Jane Kleihege, Natalie Top row: i ra , , ,- , Forsyth, Catherine Connor, Anna Barthold, Marcie Jackson, Mildred Hoffmeyister, Mary Daggy, Ruth Foreman, Nannette Ambler, Mary Mowen. Second row: Mildred Lachoff, Ruth Bartling, Louise Buettner, Frances Lowell, Janice Hally, Janet Hally, Genevieve Campbell, Kathryn Baker, Vivian Chalifaux, Lucille Bellamy, Pauline George, jane Smith, Nellie Mae Levens, Frances Kepert, Agnes Kepert. Bottvm row: Doris Kennedy, Barbara Ault, Eleanor Kelly, Mildred Harris, Helen Carlson, Madge Bailey, Ruth Herbst, ' ' ' ' - ' - ' IR C' ' t Buckner, Dorothy Castle, Marietta VVin1fred Hunt, Ixathryn Halligan, Juel Dobbins, Winifrell arncs, lain Chapman, Norma Garner. ,X s M X? , S f Q s S N S A f rntnvmid' 1.9301 G. A. C. Sponsors-Misses Jay and Dietrich. Secretary-Dorothy Fisher. Treasurer-lVinifred Hunt. gp: c.x:rlIjhn1 The . . . . '1 onsor swimming, basketball, baseball and other sports but to be an incentive for the girls to live up to the health regula- tions and continue their athletic interests out of high school. Archery was introduced just thi f s year, and a decided interest was shown in it. Betty Harris was in charge. Not only archery, but all of the sports have even managers Whose duty is to check up on their sport and encourage more girls to turn out for it. To encourage healthful living there is a health chart with regulations, which, if obeyed for at least one month, gives a girl more points than she could earn by being active in one sport continually during a season. ass events are sponsored by the C' A C T aim of the G. A C is not just to su ' ' All of the inter-cl . . J. . . hese include the inter-class basketball games, the volley-ball tourney the swimmin b. ll ' ' ' , g meet, the base- 1 tourney, and the tennis championship. Tofi raw: Rose Smith, Mae Ellen McCay, Mary ,lane XVeisbrod, Mary Randall, Luella Osby, Elvera XYaruer, Leona Prickett, Cora Steffey, Bertha Vliaxman, Olive Shaw, Lois XVilson. Shroud row: Elizabeth Stetson, Louise Muffett, Hertha Masepohl, Adele XVill1elm, Fanny Simons, Inez Mulholland, Charlotte YVarner, lietty Nelson, Iris Mitchell, Vera Knott, Lois Scherer, Georgine Strayley. Bottom row: Virginia Parrett, Margaret Potts, Margaret XVolf, Hazel Patterson, Mildred Thomas, Miss Dietrich, Miss Jay, Eleanor Gostlin, ,lane Seaman, Marjorie Post, Marian Meinzer, Dorothy Pickett. X, -THE DVNEJ' 1350 The Girl Reserves Sponsors-Miss Overmeyer, llliss Johnson, Nliss Rollenbach. President--Dolores lyloyer. Virr-President-Sarah Goot. Sez'1'etary+Marjorie Cross. Trmsurer--Velda Richter. The Girl Reserves, one of Hammond High School's most popular clubs for girls. is under the sponsorship of lvliss Overmeyer, Miss Johnson and llfliss Bollenbach, who have been important and appreciated factors in the success of the organization. The club is divided into three groups. One of the advisors is at the head of each group. The business of these sections is taken care of by a president and a secretary from each one. llluch charity work has been done by the girls this year. After school every afternoon they sold candy in the main corridor. The money is not only used to send two girls to the Girl Reserve Camp Grey at Saugatuck, llflichigan, but also for charity. At Thanksgiving three baskets, filled with nourishing food brought by the members, were given to needy families. The children at Brooks House delighted in the party and presents that were given them by the Girl Reserves at Christmastime. As well as giving Wonderful times the Girl Reserves receive them. The lldothers' and Daughters' Banquet is always an enjoyable affair. An entertaining week end of.April 4th and Sth was provided to seven girls by the Gary homes Friday night. The Council Party given in the cafeteria this year furnished much pleasure to the club. A Silver Tea is given every year at the home of lvlrs. Bellman, an outside sponsor, and is eagerly awaited. Top row: Rilla Crow, Dorothy Emerson, Genevieve Downing, Ellen Graves, Enid Humphrey, lVilma Hewit, Dorothy Beiclerwieden, Floris Craig, Lucille Hill, VViIma Eggebrecht, Jeanette llorton, lllarie Comstcok. Gwendolyn Delp. Sefond raw: Anna Cohen, Phyllis Cate, Hilda Hitt, Jean Jordan, Mary Ellen Cooper. Ethel Cole, Hazel Blair, Doris Hover, Helen Carlson, Eleanor Bossarfl, Eleanor Harris, Bernice Hardies, Eleanor Burnett, Genevieve Dorsey. Bottom row: llelle Dickstein, Josephine Donovan, Florence Janos, Jane Alsip, Marjorie Cole, Sarah Goat, Miss Johnson, Marjorie Cross, Mildred Harris, Kathleen Elkins, lllarybelle ljaughman, Ruth Dennis, Nina Hofstetter, Helen Tlowgiello. 1 X X Tnlinvnttr 1830! The Girl Reserves Sponsors-lN'Iiss Overmeyer, llliss Johnson, llliss Bollenbach. Pzrsidmzt-Dolores lVIoyer. liirf-Preridrrzt-Sarah Goot. Serrelzzry-Do1'othy Emerson. Treasurer-Velda Richter. nc-wwf During the semester from September to February the Girl Reserve Club was the largest girls' organization in Hammond High School, having a membership of one hundred and four girls. The position of program chairman was held by Dorothy Emerson. Among the many interesting meetings was the one of November 5th, when Jean Jordan presented a talk on, l'VVhat a Girl Reserve Ring ltleansf' At the meeting of December 3rd The Value of Books was the subject in discussion. The second semester the club with twenty less members entered what resulted in an auspicious term. The oflice of program chairman was filled by the presidents of each group provided many clever events. On April 29th the Girl Reserve unit was honored by the presence of Doctor Kuhn, he gave a health talk. Another clever meeting was the one of Nlay 10th, when a delightful play was presented. The Girl Reserve unit is truly one of the most active and enjoyable clubs at Hammond High School. Top row: Ree Miller, Mary Jane XVeisbrod, Iola Johnson, Constance Munay, Margaret lllakeman, Helen Leas, Helen Newcomb, Ethel Rollings, Mary Ryan, Nona Klein, Anna Cohen, Edna Olson, Janice Yates, Helen Karsten, Lovina Sass. Second row: Jeanne Lynch, June YVagner, Tillie Rishka, Dorothy Retzloff, VVinifred Lammering, Althea Schloegel, Doris Kitchin, Jane Miller, Jeanne Stolte, Mary Ridgway, Lucille Mead, Dorothea Lynch, Jeanette Hohlitzel, Flossie Scott, Fern XVhateley. Third row: Anna Ligus, Rose Truppe, Mary Mowen, Lois VVilson, Louise Schmitt, Rose Smith, Miss Overmeyer, Eleanor Hunt, Gayle Kane, Clara Popenhusen, Ruth Nelson, Dorothy Reitzer, Donna Jean Lawless, Lygia Trowe, lYinifred Orphey, Christine Tuffner. Bottom row: Marjorie Post, Jeannette Morris, Dorothy Kritsch, Evelyn VVar4l. Irene Scherer, Dorothy Nelson, Dolores Moyer, Velda Richter, Maud Van Tilburg, Adell Taylor, Jane Smith, Evelyn Nemitz, Beatrice Terpstra, Emma Koester, Henrietta Kruis, Harriet Schillo. X LL , a 4. Z THE writ 1330 to c Der Deutsche Verein Bcrater-lyliss Suerth. Prasidrnt-lVilliam Reichers. Vise-Prasident-Reinhardt Elster. Sekretarin-Dorothy lkiarquardt. Schatzmeister-Betty Stoikowitz. MOTTO: Qhne Fleiss kein Preis! Germany boasts of two outstanding achieve- ments in this present day--the flight of the Graf Zeppelin and Der Deutsche Verein High School. First we will discuss Der Deutsche Verein. No members to serve as a nucleus for a new one was the situation confronting Club advisor, Miss Suerth, last fall. Today twenty-nine students roll call. llflore than an average interest in the language is required rrgdrli of the Hammond of the old club the new German answer the club's for one to be a member of the club. ln order to gain entrance, one must earn an A or B grade in class. VVhat is learned in the classroom is practiced in the club, as the meetings are carried out entirely in the language of science. The German scenes offered at the meetings furnish enjoyment and laughter to all. However, the club does not overlook its real purpose, and it has secured such authorities on the subject as a member of the Kaiser's Guards, Mr. Kellner, who spoke on Pre-War Germany. The second of Germany's achievements-the flight of the Graf Zeppelin- is also important, but since we have room for only one, it is only fair to tell about the more important of Germany's boasts. Top row: XValter Ritthaler, Richard Evans, Raymond Hass, Roy Burch, Herman Kellner, Lionel Perris, Albert Schweighardt, WValter Radun, Lewis Juhas, john Hoving, Joseph Miller. Third row: XYilliam Brownf Melvin Schlesinger, Harold Vonder Here, XVilbert Schweiger, Robert Meinzer, Harley Hayes, VVinfred Brown, Melbourne McConnell, Nick Migasuik. Second 1'o1t': John Savery, Herbert Findling, Reinhardt Elster, Louis Bernat, Tony Haytluk, Marie Berg, Elizabeth Miller, Gertrude Schmueser, Bernice Hardies, Keniston Mitchell, Gabriel Danch. Bottom row: Dorothy Marquardt, Jean Shultner, Margaret VVolf, Helen Ringier, VVilliam Reichers, Mary Sikora, Miss Suerth, Charles Arkin, Raymond McCay, Marian Grah, Mary Papais, Olive Barrett, Phyllis Cate. 7 Kfz WZM l p T11f.DvnrZcr 1.9501 Dramatic Club - Sponsor-Bliss V. Davis. President-VVilliam Postlewaite. Vive-President-Frav'el Thompson. Scfrretary-Charlotte Elder. Treasurer-Alex Katona. The Dramatic Club is believed to be composed of students exhibiting certain dramatic possibilities. Applicants for membership are voted upon after try- outs before the club at the beginning of each semester. Those reaching the required standards are received into the fold. During the course of the term, the roll is swelled slightly at the initiation of students chosen because of outstanding performances in audi- torium programs. The ollicers of the club are elected in the fall and retained throughout the entire year. Consequently, VVilliam Postlewaite has wielded the gavel for the whole school year, while Fravel Thompson sat back wishing Bill would contract the measles and give him a chance to exercise his rights as Vice-President. No happening pertaining to the club, trivial or otherwise, has escaped the vigilant eye of the Secretary, Char- lotte Elder. On the other hand, Alex Katona has always been ready at any time to give the club's financial statistics on mere suggestion. Certainly a more able director than Miss Davis could not be found. The club made its yearly debut last October as sponsor of the Fall Play. Since then it has furnished material for auditorium sessions and out-of-school enter- taininents. lts meetings have been spent in stirring the dust of stage lore, in study- ing and acting good plays, and in giving original sketches and readings. The annual Dramatic Club play was given early in April, before the entire student body, and the year's work reached its climax in the presentation of two plays at the Fair. f kiwi wi 1 Top row: George Hopkins, Bernard Clark, August Herring, Harold Margenau, Alfred Proudfoot, John Christensen, Iohn Gunnell, Keith Caldwell, Herbert Tanis. Second row: Kathryn Halligan, Lorraine Reagan, Marjorie Pope, Salvo Marks, Cloice Carey, Richard Cooper, Alex Katona, Lois Bounds, Dorothy Guy. Bottom row: Mary Ellen Cooper, Dorothy Scott, Ruth Hammerstrom, Vera Prior, William Postlewaite, Miss Davis. Fravel Thompson, Charlotte Elder, Esther Dickstein, Betty Osler, Jane Smith. 1 Q X ,W 4 t e THE wma 1.950 Press Club Shrcl lu'-Q Sponsor-lllr. Howe. President-lwelvin Hesterman. Virr-President-Robert Palmer. Treasurer-Glen Gordon. Secretary-Alvin Falk. from the time of its organization in l92l, has been sponsored The Press Club, by Mr. Howe. Oliver Nichols, famous athlete, was the first president. The Press Club meets every other week on Thursdays to discuss topics related to printing. The most important features of the Press Club are the trips to Chicago which are taken twice a year, visiting large printing plants and places of public interest. The Press Club furnishes almost every printer, who, under the direction of Nlr. Howe, publish The Calumet Herald. The programs which are supplied the various entertainments during the school year are the work of the Press Club. The attractive dance cards and the programs for the contests and plays are all developed under the guidance of their sponsor. The spirits of Benjamin Franklin and Theodore Roosevelt continually Watch these boys and their inspiration is no small matter. Their motto is: 'iWe tell the World. The requirements or qualifications for joining the Press Club are that the student must 'be at least a Sophomore in years and he must take printing. These two are the only requisites, plus the dues, which are twenty-five cents a semester. Tap row: Harold XVilder, NVilliam Petrunick, VVesley Good, XYilliam Melton, Clyde Beville, John Pate, William Byrd, Charles McCay, VVilliam Martin, Stanley Bank. Scvond row: Russel Kessler, Howard Lachoff, George Pate, Melvin Schrou, XYilliam Kleinschmirlt, Kenneth Cramer, Raymond XVelty, Nils Backlund, VVarren VVright, Robert Burnison. Bottom row: Kenneth Spry, Robert Van Horn, Harvey Lohse, Ylfalteiq Papuga, Clayton Hayes, Mr. Howe, Melvin Hesterman, Rohert Palmer, Alvin Falk, Glen Gordon. lilly ane. S If , Z S s X menvnm 1.9301 Hi-Y Club Sponsor-hir. lllyers. Presiflenl-James Turner. Vice-President-Lewis Domke. Secretary-Treasurer-Gilbert Brown. -Brent' rn-n,v.,, 1 Here we have our high school branch of the Y. IW. C. A. Any boy who is an upper classman, attends three evening meetings, and convinces the club of his sincerity of purpose, to create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community high standards of Christian character, may become a member. This year Orville Reissig was elected Vice-President of the state organization at the Older Boys' Conference at Elkhart, Indiana. . hiorning meetings, held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month, are of a business nature. Evening meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. These include a lunch, religious discussion and a talk by some prominent and interesting man. One of the greatest ambitions of this organization is to prove to the business men of Hammond that the city needs a Y. M. C. A. Under Mr. Myers' guiding hand the boys have aroused the interest of many prominent business men as to the desirability of a Y. M. C. A. They offer its con- struction as a solution to the problem of corrupt youth of this community, and believe that it will create a deeply felt influence among the young men of Hammond. Top row: Steve Bereolos, Arthur Jacobs, Keith Caldwell, Guy Yohn, Paul Green, Charles Nau, Vlfilliam Melton. Second row: James Graham, Allen Shackleford, Odessia. Stalions, Paul Caldwell, John Gunnell, Gordon Randall, Melvin Cohen, Eugene Harmon, XValter St. John. First row: Robert Sherby, James Adams, Charles Fletcher, Frederick Hardesty, Gilbert Brown, Mr. Myers, James Turner, Roy Burch, Salvo Marks, Glenn Turner, Bud Schmueser. .lf sl' 6 . i Y it W , Z .. 2 THE DVNEJ 1330 Camera Club Sjmnsor-lNIr. Long. Presidenl-Dorothy Thiel. Vive-PresizlenI-Bernice Hardies. Secretary-Fred l-lardesty. DVA: 'i NNEDY Clickl Click! The Camera Club is in action. One can hear their familiar tune in the great, quiet out-of-doors, at jolly social gatherings, or tense, riotous football games. Q Application for membership to this science club can be made by any inter- ested student possessing a camera and having an average of C in any science. Ability to take and develop a perfect picture is prerequisite to full-fledged member- ship. The programs of the meetings of the club are devoted to discussions of camera construction, photographic technique, and photographic subject material. This club is willing to take pictures of anything, at any time, and for any cause. During the football season the club took pictures of individual players and the climaxes of the games. lVIost of the members. Besides the regular school meetings, during the Christmas holidays. l-liking taking pictures, added to the fun of the occasion. The club is also considering plans for a spring outdoor trip. pictures of Hobo Day were taken by club the club organized a trip to the Dunes and tobogganing, as well as practice in Top row: Morris Johnson, XYillian1 Semeo, Norman Ault, Carl lloyer, Thomas Mayhew, John Grinnell, Charles Clark, Nelvin Cohen, 1-lerhert Tanis. Vfilliam llrunt, VVilliam McCarthy, XVilliam Reichers, Charles Harnhart. Second row: XVilma Eggehrecht, Lyra Trowe, Muriel Gerrity, Lenore XYilson, Blanche Hallberg, Charlotte Elfler, Enid Humphrey, Eleanor Hunt, Kathleen Vincett, Eva Stevens, Julia Mosko, Rilla Crow, Bernice Hardies, Gayle Kane, Mary Daggy, Eleanor Harris. Bottom row: Eleanor Bossard, Ruth Dennis, Dorothy Pickett, Rosemary Volz, Betty Ilennett, Frederick Hardesty, Marie liasliore, Dorothy Thiel, Mr. Long, Dorothy Reitzer, Marjorie Cross. Harriet Toren, llelle Dickstein, Ethel Stern, Dolores Geiger, Irene Scherer, Nettie Fine. ,X 2 Q s S S I l THE. DVNECX iaaol 'Bank Cashiers Sponsor-llflr. Coleman. President-lVilliam Byrd. I'itil'-Prfsizlfzz1'-Velda Richter. Sn'r1'Iary-F1'ances George. Not very well known, but of deeply felt influence, is the Bank Cashiers' Club, consisting of the cashiers from each advisory. The organization is under the capable leadership of lllr. Coleman, occupations teacher of the school. It was organized in 1929. Its purpose was to procure a higher percentage in banking in the school as a whole and to lessen the number of mistakes made by the individual. The results have been fairly good, the percentage is much higher, and the number of mistakes has been lowered. ' The club has chosen as its motto- Amos says-Git your 376 semi-annually. Through posters with their motto, the club has carried the idea of saving over to the students. ' Nlany interesting speakers have offered their advice to the High School cashiers. Such men as lllr. Paul Fedder of the Hammond National Bank have encouraged and impressed upon the members of the High School the value of developing the thrift habit. Several times this year the desired 100722 has been attained by the entire school, but this mark evidently does not suit the cashiers, for they continue to stress the idea that A penny saved is a penn'y earned. Top mtv: Glenn Hanson, Vl'illiani Martin, Richard Aageherg, Paul McLean, Carl Feinberg, Stephen iiargas. Nils llacklnnd, Carl llolxorsky, Kenneth Vezeau, Raymond McCay, Lloyd Clouse, liilly Kane. Tliird ruztu' Steve llrown, joseph XVeisford, Harriet Toren, Genevieve Downing, Ethel Rollings, Mary llenko, Hazel Conyers, Henrietta Kross, Betty Harris, Margaret Maloney, Doris Kitchen, Elsie llachman, lVilliam McCarthy, Roger Fowler, Second row: Helen Dowgiello, Florence Schoon, Lois llounds, Ethel Cole. Margaret Anderson, Lucille Donovan, Dorothy Thiel, Pearl VanVVilligan, Evelyn Collet, Myrtle Childs. XVilma Eggehreeht, Elizabeth liuettner, Tillie Rishka, Martha McBride, NVanda Ciucka. First row: Gene- vieve Stoll, Vera Prior, Fern Garrett, Margaret lVolf, Mildred Thomas, Velda Richter, XYilliam llyrd. Frances George, Mr. Coleman, Jane Smith, Adell Taylor, Esther Schwartz, Margaret Ambler, Faith Purdy. Mildred Homan, Louise Buettner, Margaret Schweighardt, Cora Steffey. nm Q. X Q 4 THE DVNEG' 1.950 The Library Librarian-lVIisS Hawver. Stzulmzt Librarian-Dorothy Emerson. Student Librarian-Ruth Nelson. Student iLibrrzrian-VVinifred Orphey. The library is one of the most popular places in Hammond High School. During the hours of 8:15 to 4:00 o'clock, Bliss Havvver and her twenty student helpers serve on an average of seven hundred students a day. Recently Miss Hawver installed a system of student helpers, each helper receiv- ing .5 credit for a period's work a day for one semester. These students card hooks, shelve them, repair them, send overdue and fine notices, and do odd jobs which improve the general appearance of the library. Anyone may come to the library before or after school and during the Hrst twenty minutes of each lunch period if he remains all period. During regular hours admission is by admit only. Anyone in school may borrow books from the library, and no library card is necessary. Fiction, biography, travel and animal stories may be kept fourteen days and may be renewed once for fourteen days. A fine of two cents a day, not includ- ing Saturdays, Sundays and vacation days, is charged for overdue books. Most supplementary and reference books may be kept only overnight or for one period a day. A fine of five cents an hour is charged for each overnight book not returned on time. A good slogan for every pupil to keep in mind is, Get the Library Habit and Avail Yourself of the Opportunities Offered There. Top row: XVinifred Orphey, NVilma Eggebrecht, Lucille Hill, Laura Scofield, Dorothy Emerson, Laurine ' El VY dd' lll hild J bl k' R th YI 'NI ' rie Cross Bottom 1015 lois Sell Hargis, cna ia mgton, ati a a ons l, u . eson, i arjo ,, ' ': . . , Irene Pers, Lottie Jahlonski, Richard Cooper, Miss Hawver, Teddy Miofslcy, Marian Meinzer, Margaret XV0lf, Dorothy Pickett. ll g TI-1E.DvHEd' lf93OI Bookroom Treasurer-Mr. Rupp. Arcountant-Wanda Ciucka. Salesman-James Adams. Assistant Salesman-Lawrence lVIoats. 0'U uvap,uY Hammond High has one feature that very few schools have, and that is their student bookroom. The bookroom is under the eflicient direction of lWr. R. G. Rupp, who is assisted by Wanda Ciucka, Lawrence lVIoats and James Adams. Wanda, who is valedictorian of the Senior Class, is the bookkeeper. She keeps all records and does advanced accounting work for this branch of the school. The two boys, Lawrence and James, have charge of the sales. The boys work before and after school as well as their lunch periods. Just as clubs have their initiation at the beginning of each semester, so does the bookroom. For days there is always a line of impatient students to be waited on. Up until the past year the boolcroom has occupied room 8, a small room on the lower floor. This last semester, however, the bookroom was moved up to room 127, where there is more available room and a cooler place to work. Mr. Rupp, who has long had charge of the bookroom, declares that this year, as well as all previous years, he has had able assistants and a successful year. WANDA CIUCKA LAWRENCE Moms JAMES ADAMS Mic. RUPP K x 'Z f e l Among our leading Ameri' can sports authorities, we find Walter Camp prefemi' nent. During his four years at 'Yale University, from which he graduated in 1880, he was active in the manage' ment of the football squads. He is a prolific writer on sports and the morals they portray. He selected the first AllfAmerican football team. For many centuries Olympia, located in the 'valley of Elis, through which flows the river Alpheus, was the scene of spirited athletic contests known as the Olympic games. Like Greece of old, which produced many great athletes made known to us through myths, does America now hold most of the honors in that yield. ATHLETICS THE DVNEJ' 1330 HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL A. L. SFQHN. F'RlNclPAl. HAMMOND. INDIANA Football 1 To THE STUDENTS: In order for a school to have successful athletic teams, the student body must be solidly behind its athletic organizations. Some have the opinion that a team plays for a coach, for the school, for the crowd, or for the alumni. My point of view is that it plays more for the student body than for any other one reason. Clean, Wholesome rooting, by a united student body, enthusiastically and whole-heartedly supporting its team, is a greater factor than the average observer may realize. The student body must recognize the fact that the team reflects the thoughts, wishes, morals, hopes, and fears of the entire school. L L lt is impossible to think of a football team with- out linking with it the quality of service. Service is a lesson fundamentally taught in football, because honor and glory are the only rewards for the participants. A football team usually is a failure when the quality of loyalty ceases to exist. Football players are required to be prompt, they are required to live up to strict training rulesg and they are required to be attentive. Loyalty is a willing desire to respect their requirements, and, as We have often heard, to stand by the ship. VVhile only eleven men are allowed to participate at one time on a football team, a real team is usualy composed of a large squad of players, any one of whom can, in no small way, play an important part in its failure or success. A discon- tented player can be a disorganizer and can cause a large amount of trouble. Unity is a necessary quality in football. Football teaches sacrifice, in that it demands the sacrihcing of many things which a boy ordinarily likes to do. He is required to follow strict rules of training relating to diet, sleep and pleasures not conducive to physical development. Some mighty fine boys have played football for Hammond High and won a wholesome respect from their competitors. There is no reason to believe that this condition will not continue. Naturally, We often wonder if there will be any more Varners, Thorntons, Nelsons, Hamachers, Byrds or Dunkersons, but I am sure that the traditions left us by these boys and their teammates will be carried on by the members of the squads that will make up the teams in years to come. ' Yours for Hammond High, 7611: ' ff X WZM f .,. ,X x? -' f 9. x A S X f e- x Tl'lE.DVHEd',183O I Football LEE DUNKERSON Although the football season was not so good as in other years, the team was the proud possessor of a capable captain. Lee was a fighter and played the game hard. He was looked upon by all of his opponents as one of the best centers in the conference. Hammond will feel the loss of this boy when the next football season rolls around. SEASON'S RESULTS Shortridge 7 Hammond 20 Roosevelt 6 Hammond 0 South Bend 19 H ammond 6 Froebel 21 Hammond 7 Whiting 0 Hammond 19 Emerson 7 Hammond 0 Washington 19 Hammond 0 Michigan City 10 Hammond 6 Tech 0 Hammond 19 Total 89 Total 78 Even though the odds were against us our spirit is still good and we expect great things from next year's team. Top row: Coach Church, Roland Rosenwinkel, Rex Marlowe, Orville Reissig, Albert Cherry, Frank Katona, Walter Halfman, George Hopkins, Lowell Tucker, Walter Papuaga, Stanley Savola, William Byrd, Coach Hufline. Second row: John Wilhelm, Nashenzio Zaffore, Costo Bagaloff, William Sargent, Edward Klamm, Louis Juhas, Robert Florence, Victor Monnett, Ted Miller, Ray Milligan, Paul Green. First row: Ralph Gaettke, Tom Flemming, Deverel O'Doud, Charles Nau, Leland Dunkerson, Warren Johnson, Robert Vogel, Gilbert Brown, Arnold Kunert, Nick Czbere. Bottom row: Louis Bolch, Bud Schmueser, Nick Migas, gamies Turner, Walter St. John, Victor Mettler, Paul Marlowe, Archie Ervin, James Graham, Kenneth o ng. ,n f H., f. Z Football SHORTRIDGE 7-HAMMOND 20 All Hammond was awakened and agreeably surprised when our Wildcats defeated Shortridge. The hearts of many Hammond fans went to their mouths when Stewart, the Shortridge quarter- back, caught Ervin's kick and ran S0 yards for Shortridge's only touchdown. Hammond's touchdowns were made with passes. ROOSEVELT 6-HAMMOND 0 Hammond put up a good fight against Roosevelt but she allowed her to make six points in the third quarter. It was in the last quarter that Marlowe gained ground for Hammond, but in vain, for the Roose- velt line stopped the drive on their five- yard line. SouTH BEND 19-HAMMOND 6 Weakeiled by the loss of two players, the Hammond Wildcats ineffectively clawed the South Bend eleven. Fumbles hindered both teamsg in fact both teams made their first touchdowns by means of fumbles. The Bears made their second touchdown after a sprint of 67 yards. FROEBEL 21-HAMMOND 7 Inspired by Coach Hufiine, the team met and defeated Froebel, in the first half, by the score of seven to nothing. However, in the second half, Froebel stepped out and helped themselves to twenty-one points for which they had to fight bitterly. VVHITING 0-HAMMOND 19 Led by Paul Marlowe, the Ham- mond Cats rambled over the Whitirig Oilers as though they were participating in a track meet. Ervin made the first touchdown for Hammond. FAs1 CHILAFO vs. HAMMoNn Footbalf EMERSON 21-HAMMOND 7 Hammond put up a good fight against our traditional rival, Emerson. The ball was in the middle of the field during most of the game. The first half be- longed to Emerson, but we played the better game in the last half. Once we were on the three-yard line, but the Emerson defense held. EAST CHICAGO 19-HAMMoNo O With untried players the Cats en- gaged in a fray with the Senators of East Chicago. Many of the players gave their all and had to be carried from the field with tears of disappointment streaming down their faces. Although defeated in points, Hammond went down fighting. Again and again the Hammond lads were praised by the fans for their vain struggle against the VVashington eleven. MICHIGAN CITY 10-HAMMOND 6 The whole team fought to YVil1 the last conference meet, but bad luck seemed to dog its footsteps. A pass from center was missed and a punt was blocked be- hind our goal post. Our last hopes were squelched when the Prison Lads made a touchdown in the last quarter. TECH 0-HAMMIJND 19 HHII1Ill0I1dlS home town rival was niet and vanquished on Turner Field. As Tech was rumored to be in the best of form, an air of suspense was formed around the game. The final result, how- ever, was another victory to be recorded for the Hammond Wildcats. SHORTRIDGE vs HAvIIvIoN n err-it DVNEJ' mo- . HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL A. L. SPOHN, PRINCIPAL HAMMOND, INDIANA Basketball T To THE STUDENTS! Basketball in Hammond High School is limited to too few boys. One reason is that the space for prac- tice is limited. Another is that the boys will not come out and give themselves a chance to see what they can do. Apparently a lot of boys that do not come out have idea that the team is already picked and they would have a chance. This is not the case. They might not make the squad the first year out, but any boy who is willing to work faithfully and make sacrifices has a chance to make the squad. the not ' ' An excellent example of faithfulness and keen desire to make the team can be found in the case of William Phillips. Weighing only ll5 pounds, and about 5 feet 5 inches tall, he put so much fight and enthusiasm into his Work that he could not be kept off the squad. If larger boys would come out and put the effort into their work that Phillips did, this school would be represented by a team that would win consistently. Any boy who is thinking seriously of trying out for basketball should ask him- self these questions: Will I be willing to sacrifice my own personal desires for the good of the team? Am I going out and play to get my name in print and be a hero, or can l give my best with team play the uppermost thought in my mind? lf a boy cannot honestly decide that he would rather sacrifice self for the best interests of the team and then share the glory of winning with his fellow teammates, he had better not come out for basketball. As a preliminary training to basketball, the boys who have not been candidates for football have gone out for cross-country running in the fall, and track in the spring. These have proved very beneficial in developing the speed and endurance which are necessary for basketball. 04.416 aww! ,ffl 42? ii? 'mwvnrio' 1.9301 Basketball I iKARCHlE,, ERVIN To Archie goes the honor of leading one of the greatest basketball teams the school has ever produced. For three years he played a stellar game at the forward position. Archie always played the game fair and square and didn't know the meaning of defeat. A captain the school was proud of. Hammond 27-Alumni 20 -. Hammond CAPTAIN ERVIN -Horace Mann 22 Hammond 17-Horace Mann 23 Hammond -Emerson 26 Hammond 33-Emerson 34 Hammond -Froebel 36 Hammond 34-Froebel 38 Hammond 45-Tech 32 Hammond 27-Whiting 32 Hammond -Whiting 30 Hammond 18-Elgin 36 Hammond 48-Thornton Fractiona Hammond 20-Aurora 14 Hammond -Roosevelt 23 Hammond 26-Washington 28 Hammond -Valparaiso 21 Hammond 28-Roosevelt 23 Hammond -Washington 37 Hammond 26-Valparaiso 31 Hammond -Emerson 17 X Top row: Lionel Perris, Managerg XVilliam Philips, Joe Honoroff, Rex Marlowe, Alex Ignatz, Robert Vogel, Charles Nau, Victor Monnett, Frank Rudzinski, Coach Church. Bottom row: Johnny Wilhelm Bud Schmueser, Kenneth Cramer, Archie Ervin, Victor Mettler, Melvin Hesterman, Louis Bolch, William,Byrd, Lewis Iuhas, Raymond Welty. xx -2 2 ga 4 THE DVNEJ' 1330 -' '- Basketball Results in figures show that Hammond Highis Basketball Team this year completed the most successful season in recent years. Coach Church's men won ll out of 19 games and out- scored their opponents, 581 to 518, or an aver- age game score of 27 to 30 points. After starting the season in a disappointing slump, the Cats recovered sufficiently to Win eight straight games, make a clean sweep of all of the second round of play with the exception of Washington High of East Chicago. For the first time in recent history, Hammond was on a par with Gary, winning half of its games with the three Gary teams, something considered remarkable. Wins included two over Froebel, one by one point, one over Horace Marin, one over Emerson, also by one pointg one over Valpo, Whiting, Thornton Fractional, Tech, Alumni and Roosevelt. Losses were: two to Emerson Cone in tourneyj, one to Horace Manri, Valpo, Roosevelt, VVhiting, Elgin and two to Washirig- ton of East Chicago. Nw THE. DVNEU' 1350 Basketball l x'-f' Outstanding because of his scoring, Vic Mettler led the way with l8l points. He, Ervin and Bolch completed a great scoring combina- tion. Bolch came second with 107 points. Archie Ervin's great defensive play and floor work made him one of the most valuable men. The stalwarts of the defense were Hester- man, Byrd and Cramer. Johnny Wilhelm scored quite a few points with the first team, making his total 97 for both second and First team games. Hammond's second team Hnished an even more successful season. Games won include: two over Horace Mann, one over Dyer, Emer- son, Froebel, Roosevelt, two over Thornton Fractional and one over Whiting. They lost to Washington, Roosevelt, Froebel, Whiting and Emerson, each once. Phillips, Wilhelm, and Rudzinski were high scores. Nau was a main- stay on defense. Egnatz, Honoroff and Vogel saw considerable action as did Monxlett, Mar- lowe, Cofling and Fleming. Welty played on both second and first teams. 'HS N THE DVNELV 1330 - .i Baseball The 1929 season of the diamond sport can be classed as one of the best that the Purple and White ever had. Winning six out of twelve games played, the Cats attained a first division berth in the conference for the first time. Many outstanding events are to be found in the records for 1929. Among these was the first victory ever attained by a Hammond team over an Emerson nine. Another was the entrance of Gabe Ovemaan, star pitcher, into baseball's hall of fame. He turned in a no-hit no-run game against Valparaiso. Coach Hufiine and his outfit opened the season by losing a disheartening game to Emerson by a score of 6-3 at the latter's field. However, the Cats evened things up by giving the Emersonians a 2-l defeat in the return game. This was one of the best games that the team played all season. The Cats defeated the Roosevelt Roughriders, the Valpo Brownies, and Ham- mond Techg while they were thrown back by the Washington Senators, Roughriders, and the Whiting Oilers. With a team of experienced men, the Cats are expected to do great things year. Vic Mettler, who for three years has Hlled the shortstop position, captain the 1930 outfit. Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond April 16- April 21- 1929 RESULTS 3-Emerson 6 7-Roosevelt 1 2-Washington 4 13-Tech 0 1-Whiting 3 2-Emerson 1 1930 Bowen-there Dyer-here Hammond 9--Tech 1 Hammond 3-Roosevelt 4- Hammond 17-Valparaiso 0 Hammond 4-Valparaiso 2 Hammond 6--Whiting 7 SCHEDULE May 2--Whiting-here May 9-Washington-there May 16-Whiting-there April 25-Valparaiso-there May 30-Valparaiso-here the this will Top row: Overman, manager. Second raw: Coach Hufline, Marlowe, Rudzinski, Honoroff, Schwingendorf, Marks, Schweighardt, M. Iohnson, Evans, Chandos, Adley, Walker, Rockland, Hays, assistant coach. Bottom Vow: VV. Johnson, Babcock, Egnatz, Fleming, VVelty, Brown, MIQHS, YVilhelm, Cramer, Mettler, Philips, Gryswana. 4 X 53 THLDVHELF 13301 Tennis One of the most brilliant and successful athletic teams of the year 1929 was the tennis team. Under the supervision of Athletic Director L Mooreh d h . ea , w o was acting as coach, the team went through its entire schedule without tasting defeat. A . . . s a result of their high accomplishments, the boys were awarded the championship of Northern Indiana. It was the only trophy won throughout the sport year by any of our athletic teams. The team had five scheduled dual meets in addition to the conference m t ee . They defeated Emerson twice, Washington of East Chicago twice, and Roosevelt of G . T V ' ary once o complete the year, Tom Black, the outstanding star of the team, walked away with individual honors at the conference meet. With Coach Moorehead as the acting coach, the team was ably captained by D' k C ' I ' ic amp, Senior, and one of the main stars for the past two years. In addition to Camp, there were Tieman, Black, Gullikson, Wilke, Dinscy and Monnett. The first th ' h ree, wit Camp, formed the regular quartet. With Monnett, Tieman and Gullikson back, much is expected of this ea' y rs team. It is hoped that with this trio, and the other promising men who are expected to co t H ' ' me ou , ammond may continue to rank high among the teams of the Calumet region and the state of Indiana as well. Mr. Garrett will be in charge of the team. He will schedule meets with Horace M F ' ' ann, roebel, Emerson, Roosevelt and Washington of East Chicago, and possibly a match with Chicago Heights. 1929 RESULTS May 24: Hammond 4--Emerson 2 May 21: Hammond 6-Washington 0 May 28: Hammond 4-Roosevelt of Gary 2 june 1: Hammond 4-Emerson 2 June 5: Hammond 5-Washington 1 Track It has been a long time since Hammond High has had a track team to bring hi h ho d I ' ' ' g nors an recognition to this school. Last year the turn-out was so poor that Mr. Moorehead, the director of athletics and gym instructor ord d h g, ere eac Senior member of the squad to pick and train ten Freshmen for future use. Since th . . . e time was spent for the training of the Freshmen, no dual meets were had. This year there has been an entire change Coach Church who ' ' h . , is in c arge of the squad, is quite optimistic, and has said: This year's track season is very encouraging, considering the number that have been out for track in former years. The Freshman class looks good for future years. Under his leadership it is hoped that track will regain its lost prestige. Besides the directing power of the coach, there is the leading power of Jim Turner, the captain of the squad. Jim was an integral part of the football team d . an IS a speedy 100-yard dasher, and a good high jumper. He is a consistent point gainer and usually places in every meet. This year we will participate in several dual meets. Meets with Roosevelt and Washington of East Chicago will be booked. Besides, there will be a quadrangular meet with Horace Mann, Roosevelt and Washington of East Chicago, and a tri- angular meet with Thornton Fractional and Blue Island. 1930 SCHEDULE April 12-Quadrangular meet .May 2-Washington dual meet April 17-Roosevelt dual meet May 10-Conference meet April 24-Triangular meet May 17-Sectional meet May 24-State meet X -,X 'NX- v I I' l , L Q .1 THE. DVNEJ' 1330 Swimming Team The Purple and White splashers were this year one of Hammond's most suc- cessful athletic organizations. Not only did Halsey's men win the majority of their meets, but they were the first team in the history of Hammond High School swim- ming to finish ahead of the game Hnancially. Probably the outstanding performers of this year's team were captain Florence, Jacobs and Miller, who won, in the order named, the most points during the season. The former swam the 220, the 40, and held down a berth in the relay team, Jacobs did the 100 yards, was a consistent point-earner in back-stroke, and was lead-off man on the relay. Fritz Miller, another consistent winner, was probably one of the best breast-stroke men in Indiana. Hammond was also strong in the diving department this year. Benbow, Van Horn and Gunnell were the regulars, any two of whom could usually be counted on to place. At the close of the season the following men were awarded letters: Florence, Miller, Jacobs, Saker, Bicanic, Craidon, Van Horn, Benbow and Gunnell. Much credit should also be given Phares, Speichert, Cohen and Smith for their hard' work and loyalty to the team. Each of the four saw action at one time or another during the season. Too much appreciation cannot be given Coach Halsey, to whom the success of the 1930 squad is due. Through his organization and coaching, the team evolved from a more or less financial and athletic flop to the successful team you see pictured below. A Gordon, the senior manager, assisted by Walter Papuga and Wilber Dane, handled the equipment with credit. Pee Wee was awarded a sweater for his efforts. 1929 RESULTS Hammond 31-Hammond A. C. 34 Hammond 40-Froebel 22 Hammond 38-Emerson 24 Hammond 4-4-Horace Mann 18 Hammond 14-South Bend 48 Hammond 37-East Chicago 24 Hammond 21-East Chicago 41 Hammond 31-Emerson 31 Hammond 4-8-Horace Mann 14- Top row: Managers Walter Papuga, Wilber Dane, Glen Gordon. First row: Joe Fross, Lloyd Lowe, Johnny Walker, Earl Phares, Gabriel Danch, George Horton, Michael Lah, Arthur Howarth, Arthur Smith, Coach Halsey. Bottom row: Roy Saker, Robert Van Horn, Stanley Craidon, Fred Miller, Carl Spiechert, Robert Florence, Arthur Jacobs, John Bicanic, Melvin Cohen, John Gunnell, Marshall Smith. sf' si THB DVNEU' 1830i Girls' Varsity Swimming Team Since this year was only the second year for our Girls' Varsity Team, it was natural that the girls were somewhat inexperienced. They did very well, however, and this year has found many new and enthusiastic girls. Dorothy Emerson, Alice Hieber, Jule Dobbins, Frances Lowell, Dorothy Scott and Jane Kleihege were all out for their first year of Varsity Swimming. The girls worked very conscientiously. One could see them in the pool every night swimming their twenty-two lengths, and practicing stars and turns under the able direction of their coaches, Miss Jay and Miss Dietrich. We had the same two excellent divers with us, Ruth Herbst and Olive Shaw. They placed in every meet last year, and were as strong as ever this year. Dorothy Pickett, Dorothy Scott and Madge Bailey also did extremely good work. Alice Hieber, Dorothy Emerson and Madge Bailey were our 'breast-stroke swimmers this year. They were excellent workers and made quite a few points. Consuella Kant, whom everyone knows as Connie,', was the team's star crawl swimmer. Connie was with us last year, and we are looking forward to having her again next year. Dot Pickett and Betty Stoikowitz followed closely behind Connie, They both did wonderful work, and Betty will be back to support the team next year. Olive Shaw, Frances Lowell, Jane Kleihege and Jule Dobbins have done well in the back stroke. Jule Dobbins was out for her first year, and she placed first in some of our meets. We hope she will be with us for several years to come. Miss Jay and Miss Dietrich certainly deserve a great deal of credit for the time they have spent in training and guiding our mermaids, and we wish them much luck in the future. SCHEDULE February 19-K. C. Girls of Gary-there March 5-K. C. Girls of Gary-here March 17-Whiting-there April 3-Whiting-here April 17-Washington, E. C.-here May 1-Washington, E. C.--there Top row: Miss Dietrich, Frances Lowell, Dorothy Emerson, Alice Hieber, Ruth Herbst, Miss Jay. Bottom row: Madge Bailey, Olive Shaw, Consuela Kant, Dorothy Pickett, Betty Stoikowitz. THE. Dvmi 1.950 Red Cross Girls Life Saving The American Red Cross carries on a nation-wide swimming program. The pupils of any school enrolled in the Red Cross may participate in this program as part of their fitness for service activities. The purposes of such a program are to promote health through enjoyment of a wholesome form of recreation, and to reduce loss of life by drowning. Buttons and emblems are awarded to the individuals who meet the required tests. Swimmers are urged to learn the methods by which those in peril of drown- ing may be rescued with least possible risk to the rescuer. By study and practice, swimmers of ordinary ability should- be prepared, in case of necessity, to bring a drowning person to safety. Performing rescues by means of a boat or buoy is always to be recommended. The swimming rescue is properly regarded as a last resort, to be used only when neither boat nor buoy is available. The method of inducing artificial respiration merits serious study and practice, as it is a most effective means of saving life if applied in time. Members of the Life Saving Corps are urged in every possible way to reduce the loss of life by drowning. Members of this organization can further the pur- pose of the organization by encouraging and assisting in teaching beginners to swim, advocating and practicing sane regulations for swimming, installing or recommend- ing proper safeguardsg marking danger spots with warning signals, and forming volunteer Life Saving Corps for beach patrol and life guard duty. E Many girls turned out for life saving practice this year. They came down to the pool twice a week and sometimes more often to practice on their approaches, carries, breaks and other necessary methods. Miss slay, who has passed her camp director association tests and is a Red Cross examiner, gave the tests to the girls this year. Top Vow: Miss Dietrich, Frances Lowell, Rose Smith, Lucille Hill, Betty Harris, Charlotte Elder, Alice Hieber, Evelyn Collet, Ruth Herbst, Annetta Bassow, Miss Jay. First row: Hertha Masepohl, Ruth Nelson, Mildred Thomas, Madge Bailey, Olive Shaw, Consuela Kant, Dorothy Pickett, Betty Stoikowitz, Ruth Bartling, Bertha VVaxman, Genevieve Downing. Q Z Triianvntu' 1.9301 Girls' Sports V There were a great many sports this year in which the girls could participate. Many enthusiastic girls came out to join one or more of the following activities: hockey, baseball, volley-ball, soccer, tennis, basketball, swimming, skating and hiking. Soccer was the popular sport of last fall. The girls could be seen out in the athletic field, kicking the ball around and running all over the ground' between posts trying to make a goal. They certainly enjoyed it. The soccer tourney was won by the Juniors through their steady practice and skillful playing. There was an interesting inter-advisory volley-ball tournament at which room 208 captured first place. It was surprising what good teams the advisories lead since some of the girls had not been playing for some time and naturally were out of practice. The basketball tournament was met with much enthusiasm. The girls as well as a great many spectators became quite excited over it. The Juniors and Seniors had to fight it out for the final victory, but the juniors were the successful ones with the score of 7-9. Baseball was offered as a spring sport. In addition to these sports there were three others, no less important, but quite a bit newer. Archery and croquet were just started last fall and were met with much approval. There was a croquet tourney for individual prizes as well as for couples. The girls were furnished with a lovely archery set and could be seen twice a week practicing under the direction of Betty Harris. Tennis became very popular and quite a few tournaments were held. Outside of the competitive sports there were swimming, skating and hiking. These sports were often the center of a party and the person who participated was given major credit. These three sports were given the most credit in the G. A. C. because of the fact that they are all-around sports and they carry over into later life. This year the girls had something new to look forward to and to work for. This Was their letter l-lf' which was awarded on the point basis. ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF G. A. C. Tap row: Dorothy Fisher, Madonna VViedman, Alice Hieber, Betty Harris, Anna Bartold, Olive Shaw, Ruth Battling, Dorothy Pickett. Bottom row: Hertha Masepohl, Kathryn Halligan, Madge Bailey, Miss Jay, Ruth Herbst, Miss Dietrich, Helen Carlson, Winifred Hunt. X ,, , ,, Samuel Clemens as a child received scant schooling, but through recording his experif ences, he has left us many clever volumes. His humor is characteristically Amerif can. Some condemn it of irreverence and flippancy, but his comic force offsets all defects. In Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, he appears as the master of humor, and a truly creative genius. Little did the two adventure ous lads, Huckleberry Finn and 'Tom Sawyer, realize, as they cut the capers of their youth, that these sarne ex' periences would he recorded and arouse the envy of every boy in the world. Mark Twain has ingeniously conf ceived two hooks, one about each boy. Both 'volumes are copied from actual experif ences of Mr. Twain's youth' ful companions. FEATURES ' I TER, wiw ' Aff':1f 'QA r , l:.- lllldfi V4 Q Yi SCH' 'L BEC INS P' 1 I A Ezra: A Y! Q ' -agar! P x '5 4, Q 5 ' ! ' ,, 0 xg vi I SENP2 PICTURES DEBATIN CL4,yb lm 1 OV kvliwinnenlzzign: :TWIN lg uuwnu ul H2 : 35: ' l' - e fl- an buss xx 0 3' l :1 f 3 3: , Im Q I ES A J L - HERALD ,a v g , 'HJR num 2 -. 1 in x:EoM74i.v.-- BEST LQOKING 0 4: TQ E SS B Wa, - - 9+ ,vm fum, ,, mga como , W imgjjnwvH+ wi 1' 6 ,lllMWmllllIIlIII:. link ' QD?-A i, . A' Q A .A,.. ,EBQ ' DUNES 11355: D CAMDAIGN f4ff H--- x I X W 4 gr XX ' , Dub. . ' QL-L 331135513 - C, F .,-NEP-U CHNSTMASV Znn DLAC!! ld-Q IL R UGZ YP,' :QQ 2 A S-rav e f F wif! , X f- V- 9 Edgg 516,86 Q06o OEG f - W? .A OQ Z+fJgW3OO ,.l, K .. .,.A.. ., . H jg ,A F, .N . 'Q 3 l www Wm? S? .9 x ....1.-:am LL x ' 47 .N , f , . . . . 5 F- X - UA'S1ktVteqCA1 F v 23 I W ZA' ' L ' ez Cf ff 1 1530 1 5' Q4 Xb F sag: ' 1. 1 , ' 3' 'VPYWF-NT :.Q T f i N, .. r 4 R I hfgglfgthfo 'Q OQCHESTQ A-coucam' :W 1 15 ,Ax :i na Kg L V M J Fifa , as N f , 441 R ' .QIlo'5CH L 2411 5 : HOBODAY 51CC'UNr.,F Y H QWQ EJ 116.2525 GLEE CLUBS CAQ,ggP N-Y FEMALE FALL DLAV H NKTGIVING 5 ' I- ibnsmnavbgb 1 - Cf ENCE ,, ' 4 SM-SIMM! MEET QS 4 Q 42 X wx N' 'hu W I f 'Mun , Qu 5 x -,I ge Q 1 ' .,'lw ilu, X A ,EES A ,ff NM L K JV 3 O92 ' M ww w ,, 'f- ' 0' ' Snug P ala' NAQNQL cuoaos 9 5 , Xxvjv mfg fx TE 'S esiglq X iu q gf ,gi vi b , is N 392 5 , AL if 9 if 'P 1' 5 Q + Q FLAG-12. 1-1 8 -N OTS rw A 1, Q LM I l L Y WH E G G .. 4 Simi .Jn - Q, Q, :if ' ' I N 3 HUNT .irfmw vn Q ' ' 9 BS , E LM ' HUN Amos GW CQ r K ' I ' flxsre .1f'r,fE5'f.Q - ' A .3 I I I lp x I BAND ' In X Y E Q? L ' 4 , Q . x Q iiiwia-g' 335171'ffff2fiI2.,4Z5,.1RQQiiallizf, ,v - , 7e11,445:5A:-fm, uQ9mma.L, W ' .- ' f ! Vi'JQ24f:v351'l:f. 'Q y Q .Xt 'jul ig,2,iiu3:3:5pgig5:3:,:'r B 0 ' JH 'fs N I '1 mwmfnklu , A W H - MM an 1 ll ,I 'IWWIIIIWJI' WNW 'O ' ' . 4 - 2 J- 'i lii3m1 lV Q E xl N3 N, tqlllm 0 A uf? M X ismggp XT l'h5, 1 4s.,3V5 191 52104311 f..am'1.12 .1-fl-'Q D T gf, Y' N 1 . ' K Cl w Qgggq-fFg2i4bs 4455 E d DQ: N C JUMM5 The Play's the Thing SCENES Farm Hmlxioxn HIGH Scuooifs PLAYS The majority of the above scenes are from Pull Together, while those in the center and the right center are from nur must successful auditorium programs. To the untiring efforts of Misses Edna Getzendanner and Virginia Davis are due the high standard and successes of our dramatics. my or THEDi7fiEU'W1Qf330le As We See Them HELEN SCHREIBER Boyz looking VICTOR MONNETT BETTY OSLER fllost popular LELAND I7L'NKERSON 'XB AY yog imagine that people like these Could ever be chosen as the most popular and good looking sk members of our school? X-.ggi X ly: W, ,. W- .,,.., .. ..A.. H.-- ,...,. ..,.,,- , . 1. 1.1. . K ' 1 X ..,.,,'. N. 1 s 2 1 n n 11-h An American, a captain of industry, a benefactor, was born in 1837 in Scotland. He acquired a great fortune. Bef lieving it a sin to die rich, he proceeded to dispose of it in a philanthropic manner. Li' braries and institutions of all kinds are indebted to Andrew Carnegie for their present position. Many of the institutions such as libraries owe their posif tion to Andrew Carnegie. Through his experiences he saw that it would not be long before the masses in demo' cratic America would desire to enlighten themselves on many subjects, hence with his great fortune he estabf lished the public libraries in the United States. DoNoRs Int DVNEII' 1330 THE GIBSON STUDIOS 58 Washington Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone: Central 3982 PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO. 812-822 W. Van Buren St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone: Haymarket 1000 W B. CONKEY COMPANY mm Btmzm and Boolc Ilhznzffizdwm HAMMOND INDIANA CHICAGO M- Nnw YORK GUARANTY BOND Sc MORTGAGE COMPANY First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments Of PEOPLE'S CO-OPERATIVE STATE BANK HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 3880 THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING SL PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of A The Lake County Times East Chicago-The Times-Indiana Harbor The Cary Evening Times The Calumet City Times The Whiting Evening Times 105-107 Fayette Street Phone: 3100 Daily Circulation Over 22,000 S SY ef jf K' N lv Q' 3' N . f A is rnnnvnrimeaoj EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY The Best Place to Shopiidfter All A Single Policy for 40 Years We Serve and Satisfy THE CALUMET HERALD Students' News Printed by the Students for the Students Hammond High School HAMMOND INDIANA WM. AHLBORN 8: COMPANY Stone, Sand, Cement, Coal and Wood Russell Street and Erie R. R. HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 1188 Compliments Of MR. J. T. OSLER Compliments Of UNITED BOILER St HEATING CO. c. N. NAU 4-45 Hohman Street r. N. NAU Pres' and Gen' Mgr' Phones: Hammond, 65-66--Chicago Region, 1847 V'Ce'P'eS'de t HOMER POSTLEWAITE CO. Good Printers Publishers of The Hammond Telegram Stare Line at Russell HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 777 X HAMMOND CLEARING HOUSE e ASSOCIATION National Bank Sz Trust Co. American Trust 8: Savings Bank N ust Sz Savings Bank Northern Trust 8: Savings Bank Stat of Hammond First Trust 8: Savings Bank of Calumet City, Ill. A 1 ,f CALUMET HARDINGE COMPANIY, INC. En ineers and Contrac ors 824 Buchanan Street g t 611 Hohman Street GARY, INDIANA HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 6837 Phones: 261-3963 GOSTLIN, MEYN Sc WEISS, INC. First Trust Building Ph ' H d 1010 1011 Compliments of PETER W. MEYN First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA I BROPI-IY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sewer and Paving Contractors HAMMOND INDIANA COLONIAL SPORTING GOODS AND RADIO STORE John H. Millett 159 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 4-66 HAMMOND THEATRICAL COMPANY Parthenon and Orpheum Theaters WILLIAM KLEIIHEGE, President HOME LUMBER COMPANY Phones: 4420-4421 Columbia Avenue and Summer Street HAMMOND, IND Q 'T S N lmnnvnm 1.9501 BOOK ROOM Text Books, Theme Paper, Typing ana' Drawing Paper Notebooks, Pencils NORTH STATE PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers Binders Blank Book Manufacturers 388 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIENDLY FIRM WHERE FOOD IS REALLY A PLEASURE RICHARD VG?CI:IFRIgleI3I1IgIIaIiIG PALACE I For Your Barbecued Sandwlches Soda Fountain 15th and Kennedy Ave. HESSVILLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments XX of X PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 2770 THE Diinttr Iaao STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Consulting and Contracting Engineers 633 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 525 BRAHOS COFFEE SHOP ll . except Sundays Service from 6 a. m. to p. m 576 Hohman S tI'CCt I HAMMOND, INDIANA ARMSTRONGKS Parthenon Theatre Building Hammond's Oldest Established Jewelers PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY Ph I 22 and 23 Office and Yards ones Hohman and Wilcox Streets I HAMMOND, INDIANA JOHN J. BREHM Sc SONS COMPANY Coal-Fuel Ozl--Coke Phones: 21 and 2995 HAMMOND, INDIANA JERSEY MAID DAIRY COMPANY - Ice Cream and Dairy Products - 150th and Cedar Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 4469 and 523 ARKIN S Old :J e 149 State Street J F' ,S S 3 I-Iammond's es e-welers Senior Class Rings X mnnvnnr 1.9301 Compliments J. PAPPAS Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Senior Class Rings 148 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 1671 WEISS DEPARTMENT STORE A Good Store for Everybody We Clothe the Family from Head to Foot We Give and Redeem S 8: H Green Stamps 863 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA SCHEPER'S DRUG STORE Students' Lunch Room 957 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES CALUMET AUTO SALES 950 Calumet Avenue Phones: 62-ss MOTTLE VALETERIA 270-272 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 2330 f 0 f,,ZZ'?'fiaZZf 6DQA7ll!l'fd 25.522 86 State Street BUNNELL MOTORS Lincoln and Ford Rlotor Cars The Universal Car and Hohman Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA DQQN ' Phones: 650-651 K' f 'x 9 f I Q 2 2 4 n THE. DVNELI' 1330I THE SEMCO FURNITURE COMPANY A Good Place to Buy Furniture 257 State Street Ph H A411 SHNEIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Everything in Ready-to-Wear 52-54 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA DONALD K. GROVES STATIONERY STORE 640 Hohman Street A HAMMOND, INDIANA Ph 585 P. H. MUELLER SONS HARDWARE , 112-114 Sibley Street IIAMMOND, INDIANA Phones: Hammond 165-166 TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Phones: Hammond 3760-3761 HAMMOND INDIANA S. E. FRIDUSS FURNITURE COMPANY Phone: 4080 243-245 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA GEO. WOLF MOTOR SALES Studebaker and Pierce Arrow Sales and Service 74 State Street HAMMOND, IND Phon Hamm d246 Q? lx minnvnritr 1-9-SOI Compliments Of A TRUE BOOSTER Compliments Of DORSEY PLUMBING CO. 68 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA C. SMITH H arduwre-Plumbin g-H eating Paints Auto Glass Varnishes 449 Hoffman Street MONARCH LAUNDRY Phone: 1070 673 South Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA GRAVES DRUG COMPANY Phone: Hammond 5257 172 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA SERVICE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. Two Stores 837 Calumet Avenue 688 Hohman Street i Phone: 1086 Phone: 4-64 HAMMOND, INDIANA RADIO SALES CORPORATION I ammon 's xc usive Shop 81 Nalumet Avenue 675 Hohman Street H 11 .E 1 1 I - TI-It DITNDI 1330 RAMONA CAFE Soda Fountain Service The Most Beautiful Cafe in Northern Indiana HAMMOND, INDIANA 6362 Hohman Street Compliments Of HENRY O. REISSIG Secretary and Treasurer American Trust and Savings Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments Of HENRY HECKLER City Treasurer Complimentx I Of WALTER L. GREEN City Clerk Compliments CHARLES O. SCHONERT DAVID T. EMERY Vice-President of The First Trust SL Savings Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA L A M TURNER First Trust Building, HAMMOND INDIANA .oi 7 Q X ll , ' TI1f.DvrI1irr 1.9501 Compliments Of FLOYD R. MURRAY First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 606 FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE JOE HANEY E An Ethical Pharmacy Prescriptions-Physicians' Supplies-Sick Room Needs Exclusively 632 First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA U Complimeats Of JOE W. TODD JACK FOX SL SONS HAMMOND'S FINEST MEN'S STORE Where the Young Fellows Come for Smart Clothes GEO. S. CLEMENS' Compliments THE BLACK CAT ROTHSCHILD Sc HIRSCH Hammonavs Leading Clothiers Next to the Courthouse HAMMOND, INDIANA BOHLING AUTO SALES 1 I Q .N Dodge Brothers and Plymouth .lllotor Cars 7 ohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA X ,111 f 'X f, . f Z ,E 1 THE. DVNEJ 1330 A. G. PROUDFOOT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors for Public Works HAMMOND INDIANA DIAMONDS WATCHES LEATHER GOODS C. J. LESSER We Carry Only the Best I 163 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA NELSON'S DRUG STORE Phone: Hammond 210 634 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA NIPSCO NORTHERN INDIANA PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY Phone: Hammond 111 635 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA SCHMUESER PAINT SHOP Plate Glass and Copper Store Fronts Wall Paper, Paints, Varnish, Etc. 116 Sibley Street . HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 38 HERSCHBACH MOTOR COMPANY Ford Service That Satisffesu A Mighty Fine Selection Of Used Cars That Are Priced Right 825 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA IDEAL CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY Jllanufacturers of All Standard Sizes of , Building, Pier and Chimney Blocks-Coal-Coke f 7 Q? - S 15th Avenue and Nickel Plate Tracks HAMMOND IN X I. 'IHLDVHEU' 1.9301 DICK HOYT The Type-writer Man Phone: Hammond 682 702 Hohman Street HA MMOND, INDIANA KAUFMANN SI WO LF The Store for Everyone HAMMOND INDIANA Phone: Hammond 1400 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Phone: Hammond 5200 649 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA SUMMERS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phones: Hammond 1420-1421-1422 562 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA DAVE LOvGREN's FOOD SHOPPE Shop Where Parking is a Pleasure ' Phone: Hammond 1030 41 Douglas Street H AMMOND, INDIANA CALUMET FLORAL COMPANY ' Flowers for Every Occasion 746 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND , INDIANA HANSEN BROTHERS Hohman and Clinton Streets X Florists -Q Phone: 202 9 I P THE DVNEIF 1350 WE F URNISH YOUR HOME FOR LESS LET US PROVE IT Compliments L. rlfwvnetf- f H 0, Ilrunnewlrunf ARUN N-.E9VI'f?.N.T 29E'BgLW I STQREII rzmnlons anti nilfftnfxhouo. mn. F. W. LUTE-AUTOMOBILES HUPMOBILE Phone: Hammond 331 965-967 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA V LOURENE CARD AND GIFT SHOPPE LoUIs MOLNAR, Pro rietor Party Favors, Gifts and Cards for All Occasions . RENTAL LIBRARY 295 State Street HANIMOND, INDIANA PERRY R. CI-IAPIN First Trust Building HAMMOND, INDIANA J. W. MILLIKAN SPORT SHOP Phone: Hammond 171 159 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MANAGER: D. STRONG, A.B. Phone: Hammond 1954 717 Hohman Street HAIVIMOND, INDIANA CALUMET CONFECTIONERY STORE Korellix and Forfos, Proprietors 977 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, off 0 I ? S 'fy S N J X 4 X X SX X , 7 S s 1 Z- I . 4 4 r. Q 1 TI'lE.DVI'IEd' wool MITZI FROCKS Always Newest in Style Always Same in Price S15 and S25 A 638 Hohman Street Phone: Hammond 6105 JOHN SCHMUESER AUTO SALES Marquette Buick Sales and Service Buff? by Buzclz 694-696 Hohman Street Phones: Hammond 5150-5151 J. J. RUFF General Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass 630 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 86 Phone: Hammond 46 L. P. HALLIGAN ELECTRICAL CCNTRACTING 8: SUPPLY CO. L. . . zghtmg Equipment-Power Installations 792 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA HYDROX ICE CREAM Pure Because Carbonatedn Phone: Hammond 177 378 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA CONSUMERS COMPANY Coke-Coal-Ice Phone: Hammond 19 389 Hoh man Street HAMMOND, INDIANA SMITH MOTOR SALES, INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service 1 X. Ohman Street Phone: Hammond 601 THE. DVNEJ' 1330 , Cgutocg Zllplld I Q ' Lest We Forget - fu ELML A L '31 imfym x S af . ff- ,Q . 'K Q? 5 S LTHE DVNQL1350 mulfqg Zdpfld I 'fLest We Forget Y Tl-IE DUNES E Y os'-ER Eumcz MCEULLDUGH Aovxson STEVE BEREOL-os EDWOR FIAIVINIOND HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGER HAMMOND, INDIANA To THE ME3'IBERS OF NIY STAFF: Little did my choice selection of members realize how much time and effort was to be spent in producing a year book but they rallied to the situation, and 'after nine months of hard labor, we have produced our DUNES. I want to thank each one individually for the effort he placed upon the Work allotted to him. It was not unusual for me to ask them to remain night after night and work, and even though they had made other plans, they willingly made the sacrifice to make this book a success. I want to thank personally Miss Franklin, Muriel Gerrity, Rilla Crow, Made- line,Folk, James Campbell and Dick Kennedy for the art and cartoonsg Alison Tennant, Betty Hanis, Gordon Randall and John Gunnell for the write-upsg Estelle Lackoff and Edith Last for their typing, and Dorothy Thiel for the splendid way in which she gathered and mounted the snapshots. We can't publish a year book without a business staff, and as a business manager Steve Bereolos was very good. l want to thank him and his able helpers, Orville Reissig, Paul Marlowe, James Shanklin, Melvin Cohen and Carl Boyer, for their splendid Work and co-operation. But most of all I want to express my gratitude to Miss Eunice McCullough, Faculty Advisor, for her untiring efforts and help in all the perplexing matters which came before us. Her good humor smoothed over many a rough place, which might otherwise have spelled disaster. This book, the fruit of our labors, will, we hope, find favor in your judgment. THE EDITOR. I r I .