Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:

fx lxxf I. 1 , .EV '5Q?af'x X nw ,'- . kk Y 1 F--7 if I f V ,Q . f rx -V KX 1 ' 'I- ' m lr 4' H N 1' -r X 7 I41 N 4 ' 7 CQ, 1 I 7 If G, , ,J xx XX 'wx X xx ,D 9 XA rj XR X Q 9 X X xx' 'L X x , if-X X W5 ,w - 4 ' Mia? -ff'-- f .I-'M 4, L 9 mb Jwm Wlffll, 0-f ff , j L Q! HYTI-IM, the first step to music, was originated by prehistoric man, some time dur- ing the stone age. This, being a natural instinct, was created by beating certain cadences on wood and skin objects. THE '4 UNES OF 1931 V v llll lll III t HE production of sound, though originally by the human voice, was first artificially created by horns, derived from animals and later made of metal. About this time hollow reeds, producing tones, were joined in groups giving dit- ferent pitches. These, told ot in mythology, The Pipes of Pan, caused the out- growth ot the organ. QA Acknowledgments Bodie's Studio Pontiac Engraving W. B. Conkey Company Donors Eunice McCullough Faculty Advisor 1 f X ,i If l THE UNES 1931 PUBLISHED BY HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL 1 HAMMOND INDIANA U'SlCAL notation was orig- inally a prefixed letter on a four-line staff, indicating pitch. Graphic signs were placed there- on to illustrate trend of melody. These signs gradually changed to square flags and thence to our present form notes. At present men are working on systems of quarter and third tone music which may be that of the future. llll lll III LTI-IOUC-H nearly oblivi- ated, the only type of stringed instrument used during the dark ages was the lute, played by travel- ing minstrels. About the fifteenth century our pres- ent forms were conceived, but were not definitely established until the eight- eenth century. Foreword QW music, of all the arts, we find the greatest mode of expression of man. From the wild, ecstatic beat of jungle tom- toms, to the brilliant flare of modern jazz, the very heartbeat of mankind pulses throughout the centuries. joy, pathos, fierce exuberance-all of the passions and emotions find expression and life in music. lt is the transition of music from the primitive to the modern which forms the background of The Dunes. 1 Dedication N appreciation of the na- tional recognition brought this school by its orchestra and bands, and the immeasurable good resulting from such train- ing, we sincerely dedicate this book to Mr. Adam P. Lesinsky. TRINCED instruments, which apparently origi- nated in ancient Egypt, were used for religious services and entertainment. Ade- velopment, the lyre, was a -romantic source of inspira- tion in Greece, and was also used in Rome. Other odd forms were also prevalent during these periods. lll III HE birth of the modern symphony orchestra occurred with the emersion of the world from the dark ages. At first small ensem- bles were used in conjunc- tion with church plays, dramatized from the Bible. This gradually grew with the addition and development ot new instruments, until at present our orchestras num- ber over lOO pieces. Editorial Staff IOHN GUNNELL, Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY HORTON, Assistant Editor REINHARDT ELSTER, Music Editor ORVILLE BElVllSDERFER, Sports Editor MICHAEL LAH, Cartoonist EDNA WADDINCTON, Artist LEONA PRICKETT, Artist HARRIET TOREN IOHN IOHNSON GORDON RANDALL ROBERT BECKER DORIS KITCHINU CECILIA HOVMOLLER GENEVIEVE DORSEY IEANETTE PERRIS ff 1,1 f. .1 X X. Business Staff ORVILLE REISSIC, Business Manager EUGENE PRESSLER,Assistant Bus. Mgr. DICK SMITH LEE C-RAVES MARSHAL SMITH HOWARD GESCHEIDLER IAMES SHANKLIN LOUIS BERNAT BERNICE HARDIES Typists MARTHA MCBRIDE IULIA MOSKO VALLA KITTS ELSIE HOTINSKI I I I - X HE four essentials previously reviewed form the nucleus of our present symphonies- rhythm created in the percussion section, brass and woodwinds Ireedsi, and the strings. Each type was developed intc four different voices, forming the brass, woodwind, and string quartets. It remains to the future tc decide the fate of our present mode of music. Let us hope ii approaches the absolute. Contents I. SCHOOL I I. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES I IV. ATHLETICS V. FEATURES VI. DONORS f . ,,., 4 ,.'...1,. G4-,,.4 L 1 .A . f. f.',1'43,g ':, I 1 ri . , . EORCE FREDERIC HANDEL was an early composer ot great ability. His works, mostly ecclesiastical in style, were per- formed by choruses such as the one illustrated below. The theme carried throughout this Dunes is the Hallelujah Chorus from his Messiah, per- haps the most inspiring chorus of all time. ' i N mfff SCHCJOL Page 10 we 9 ft if fs is tiki x ., 5 s we 0 ,.-Q-,.,g,,,L1.ffa. ,U we ,msiax-a,..-i. ..s1-safb.a:-mans:-.., , W NNHQ ii? . Q ' 9'-, ' 5 srispfsfyyige we-:S ,, W, ,v Y Board of Education Mr. George J. Wolf Mr. Walter N. Bercaw Mr. Howard J. Gescheidler I The Board of Education is composed of three of Hammond's well-known citizens: Mr. George J. Wolf, president, Mr. Howard J. Gescheidler, secretary, and Walter N. Bercaw, treasurer. Mr. Wolf was born and reared in Hammond, and is a good example of the successful business man. In his youth he was quite an athlete, being especially proficient in baseball. He is interested in all school doings, and has a great deal to do with their success. Mr. Bercaw was born and educated in Indiana. He received his earliest training at Anderson, and his later education at Indiana University. Upon graduation he entered into the employment of the Standard Oil Company as a personal relations man. He, too, is especially interested in sports. He enjoys golf and tobogganing, as well as giving close attention to our high school football. Mr. Gescheidler, secretary of the Board of Education, was born in Hammond, educated in the public school, and at the end of his school career went to work at the city hall. Later he became affiliated with the Hammond Trust and Savings Bank, where he now holds the position of vice-president and head of the Insurance Department. Every man has a hobby and Mr. Gescheidler's happens to be fishing, along with that he backs the school in all of its activities. He is the new member. These three men, who compose the board, may well be complimented upon the past successful year. MR. WOLF MR. GESCllElDI.ER MR. BERCAW i Mr. Caldwell BIr. L. L. Caldwell is the superintendent of all Hammond schools, including grade schools as well as high school. He is popular with all ages and is always welcomed wherever he goes. He has had an interesting life, and has helped many a boy and girl to higher ideals in life. Superintendent Caldwell graduated from Simpson College, Iowa, and later attended Iowa Teachers College, where he studied the methods of teaching. After finishing there, he taught and later became superintendent. He has spent some of his leisure time in the State University of Iowa and the University of Chicago. He has aided Hammond schools greatly as a result of his intelli- gent research. The hobbies which are preferred by this man are landscape gardening, fishing. and hunting in the North woods. He is constantly working for and with us toward the betterment of our school. He is very proud of our successes, and strives his utmost to make each department the best along its particular line of work. H. H. S. FACVLTY Bottom ww: Bliss liuck, Bliss Allman, Mrs. Barnes, Miss llieterich, Bliss I71iYis, Miss Jie Pree, IBliss Anderson. Sh-mul mtv: Bliss Ilrunsell, Bliss Franklin, Bliss Gustafson, Bliss Hollmzin. Bliss llurhans, Bliss liXlcy, Bliss Heiner. Inf' mtv: Blr. Hayes, Blr. Hopper, Mr. liarrett, Blr. fzunphell, Blr. Howe, Mr, Hendricks. Page I2 Mr. A. L. Spohn Hammond High is indeed lucky to have secured a man such as is Mr. A. L. Spohn for its principal. He is a man of the highest integrity, he is to be trusted far, and is very capable of handling the many and varied problems which confront a leader of a large school. 'He is always ready to give assistance or advice, and sees that everyone gets his just deserts. If one plays fair, he is sure to be treated equally Well. it Nlr. Spohn has worked hard and faithfully to build up the school to its present status. A large share of the success which has come to us in various lines is due to his careful management. Our bands, debaters, musical organiza- tions, clubs, and papers, all owe a lot to his support of school endeavors. Our leader is a graduate of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, and of the University of Chicago. Previous to his present position, he taught English in the Hammond High School, and in East High School, lwinneapolis. Like most people who have a large responsibility resting on their shoulders, llr. Spohn has a hobby. One of his chief delights is to work in the yard or garden, and may be ,found on his own plot of ground at most any time during the year. H. H. S. FACULTY Bottom row: Mrs. Mattson, Miss XVhite, Miss jerg, Miss johnson, Miss Tliomzis, Miss Robards, Mrs. Mecuni. Swond roui: Miss Pritchard, Mrs. Rupp, Miss Robison, Miss Uvcrmyer, Miss Suertli, Miss Ii. McCullough, Miss Snyder. Third row: Mr. XVilson. Mr. Keeler, Miss XYooml, Miss Schwiebert, Miss H. Qfcilglkloiigzlgi, Mr. Huffine. Top row: Mr. Long, Mr. Kumpf, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Myers, Mr. Spolin, r r. , ure . Page I3 The Student Government KIXIHNET. Top 'forth' John fhristensen, Salvo Marks, Kathleen Vincett, Miss johnson. Bottom roam' Elmer Rose, Ruth Hamnierstrom, XYilliam Mcfarthy, Mr. Rupp, Every student who enters the high school becomes a member of our student government and this gives each one the power to vote. Our government is patterned after our own I'nited States. VVe have a President, John fhristenseng VicefPresident, Salvo Marksg and Recorder, Kathleen Viucett. They are all elected by popular vote. The President in turn appoints his cabinet which is composed of a Secretary of Discipline, VVilliam McCarthyg Secretary of Student Activities, Elmer Roseg and a Secretary of Public Safety, Ruth Hammerstrom. This cabinet is directed and led by two faculty advisors, namely, Mr. R. G. Rupp and Miss Esther johnson. It is the duty of this group to carry out all plans and suggestions for a better high school. SIGN.-X'l'E, Top roto: Robert Hathaway, Gordon Randall, John Christensen, Lowell Tucker, hlarshall Smith. llofinm ww: Kathleen Yincett, Faith Purdy, llorothy Scott, Miss Hoffman, Ruth Toren, Virginia Varrett. Page I4 The Student Government 5'l'l'lJl'lXT FOURT. Tor Vrfuu' VVilliam Nlefarthy, XYilliam llaehman, James farrigan, 'l'hcorlorc Miller, john johnson. Bnttzmz row: Dorothy Horton, janet XYeiss, lloris Kitehin, Dorothea hlae Lynch. The next important branch of our student government is the law making lmrlies, Senate and House of Representatives. All bills must originate in the House and he passed hy a majority vote in lwoth to hecome laws. Popular election by classes places a student in the Senate and election lwy advisory places him in the House. The laws are enforced and punishment doled out by our Court. They are to be com- mended for their judgment in pronouncing sentenceg for their sentences are usually upheld by Mr. Spohn, our principal. However, if the culprit does not agree he may appeal to the Senate Court. This rarely happens. llHl'5I-I Ulf Rlil'RESEN'l',-Yl'IYES. Top roa': lirlwarrl Feinberg. Harolrl Yonrler llere, llarolrl NYilrler. jack liline, Morris johnson. NYilluir lyililll, Harold Schmueser, Eugene Harmon, Harry Helton, Richarrl Cooper. Swollrl rotrw Genevieve llowning, joseph Miller, Lloyd flouse, XYillis vlakcohs, llarolrl Koenig, lilenn Hanson, XYinfrcrl lirown, Lawrence Kelley, Ralph fhristopherson, Orville Rcrsscg, Dorothy Fisher. Tliirrl f'o2t'.' Marjorie Hoffman, Martha hlclirirle, Vera Prior, lietty Nelson, ,lewell llohins, Kathleen T'illilllN. Nancy Hagerlorn. Lorena- Kitts, listher llickstein, Marian XYinters, Eleanor Ilurnctt, Ruth Ilennings. lfotlom role: Althea Sehloegcl, Alice llillner, Grace Tweerlle, Mae lloarzlway, Miss llreyfogle, Salvo Marks, llernice llardies, Kathryn lforrl, Xlary Ellen fooper, Page I 5 'UDWIG VON BEETHOVEN -the man whose genius freed music and allowed it to soar to a loftier realm. His Iife's sufferings and anguish are poured forth in his infinite late compositions. Later men sought beyond his path to attempt another step approaching absolute music. His works, exceeding 350, are nearly all forms of instrumental and vocal compositions. EETHOVEN did much for the f development of instrumen- tal music. His orchestrations show wonderful foresight and remarkable genius, although containing many imperfections, which were later used by Brahms to advantage. The illustration emulates the performance of one of his great piano concertos. - 5-as-'- CLASSES g L Senior Class History OFFICERS LOWELL TUCKER President Senior Classg Junior Red Cross Com- mittee, 3: Secretary-Treas- urer Hi-Y Club, 43 Perge Club, 3, Icfamatic Club, 45 Senate. 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, ':'0fti r 6 6 4. KENNETH C01-'PING Vice-President Senior Class: Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, Physical Scienc Club, 4, -Y, 45 e- esident Junior . 1 , ' I ,,J,. ' Moiuus JOHNSON f Stockton, California, Higjh School, 2, French Clu , Treasurer, 3, President, Vice-President, 4, Bohe- mian Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Camera Club, 33 Baseball, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4, Red Cross Committee, Secre- tary, 45 Treasurer Senior Class, 4: National Honor Society, Vice-President, 4. KATHLEEN VINCETT Herald, 43 House of Rep- resentatives, 2, 39 Senate, 43 Recorder, 43 Student Court, 2: Secretary of Classes, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4. Miss ESTA OVERMEYER Advisor. All histories go back to the beginning, so we go back to the beginning of our high school career to start ours. Four years ago, We, the Senior Class of '31, tremblingly entered the portals of Ham- mond High School as Freshmen. Un- sophisticated and green as we were, we suffered the usual horrors of 'wrong rooms, elevators, cruel teachers, upper classmen, and what not. During this year we were not organized as a class, but some of our brilliant class members represented us in the Ace of Clubs. At the opening of our Sophomore year we felt more Venturesome, and, rapidly learning the ways of the upper classmen, we organized our class with Miss Bauman as sponsor. We elected Joe Honorolf, Presidentg William Hoaster, Vice-President, and Kenneth Cramer, Secretary. an As Juniors, Miss Bauman continued af our guide. Our leadership was also entrusted to Tom Fleming as President, Kenneth Cotling as Vice-President, Kath- leen Vincett as Secretary, and John Wilhelm as Treasurer. Red and white were selected as our colors. The red rose was our Hower, and Etiam quad arse - Be what you seem to be -was our motto. It was this year that, in the mind of the school as a whole, we really became im- portant to school life. As a climax to this year's activities we successfully changed the climate of a hot evening in june to December with snow and icicles, which caused the warmest blooded to shiver as strains of dance music floated from the igloo. We breathed a sigh of happiness and yet of regret, for our Prom had been a success, but it marked the end of our Junior year. Our last year was sponsored by Miss Overmeyer, Mr. Myers, and Miss Dye Qdue to Miss Bauman's resignation from our facultyl and the following olhcers: Lowell Tucker, President, Kenneth Cof- fing, Vice-President, Kathleen Vincett, Secretary, and Morris Johnson, Treasurer. Under this leadership we took over the reins of school government, the manage- ment of the two publications, and many other school activities. Representing our abilities as to schol- arship, we have as Valedictorian, Ruth Hammerstrom, and as salutatorian, Theo- dore Miller. , Honor.RoII-Class of 1931 MARGARET XMBLE K WILLIAM BAcI-IMAN MADOE BAILEY DOROTHY BEIDERWIEDEN MARY BENKO MARIE BERO LOUIs BERNAT MARGARET BLAKEMAN JOSEPHINE BROWN ' ROBERT BROWN WINFRED BROWN ELEANOR BURNETT JAMES CARRIGAN JOHN CHRISTENSEN HAZEL CONYERS MARY ELLEN COOPER GABRIEL DANCH MARSHALL DAVIS I ALICE DILLNER DOROTHY FISHER SAXON FISHER KATHRYN FORD MARIAN GRAH PAULINE GRANOER JOHN GUNNELL YVONNE HAAG RUTH HAMMERSTROM ELEANOR HARRIS HARRY HELTON WILMA HEWIT MARIE HILL I NINA HOESTETTER RUTH HOUSER ENID HUMPHREY , WILLIS JACOBS MORRIS JOHNSON JOHN JONEs DORIS KITCHIN IDRENE KITTS HENRIETTA KRU1s JOSEPHINE LAUBER EVELYN LAUERMAN Q LENORE LEwIs GERTRUDE MARCUS SALVO MARK5 DOROTHY MARQUARDT HERTHA MAsEPoI-IL WALTER BIECUM EUNICE MILLER THEODORE MILLER JULIA MOSKO H J ROBERT OSTENDORPA VELMA PIERCE 4 GORDON RANDALL EVELYN ROBERTS LORETTA ROEDELL 1 WILLIAM SARGENT Q HARRIET SOI-IILLO ALTI-IEA' Sci-ILOEOEL LOUISE SCI-IMITT LAURA SCOI-'IELD THELMA SCOTT MARY SIKORA INEz STOFFER HARRIET TOREN GRACE TWEEDLE LENORE WILSON MARIAN WINTERS JOSEPHINE WYHOWNIEC RICHARD AAGEBERG Boys' Glee Club, 2. 3, President, 43 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Male Quar- tette, 3, 43 National Chorus, 3, 43 Bank Cashiers' Club, Vice-President, 43 House, 3. IQATHLEEN ALLEY RIARGARET AMRLE Herald, 43 Girls' Band, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 33 Debating, 43 House of Rep- resentatives, 33 Sphinx Club, 2: National Honor Society, Secretary. 43 French Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Meanest Man in the VVorld, 4. NTANNETTE ABIBLER Herald, 43 French Club, 2, 43 G. A. C., 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club, 4. EDITH ANDERSON French viub, 4, G. A. C., 1, 2. Seniors ROBERT APPLEFORD Focgtbagll, 43 Roosevelt High School, 1, , . HELEN ARVAY Hockey, 13 Girl Reserves, 23 Sphinx Club, 33 Biology Club, 33 In the Nick of Time. VVILLIANI BACHMAN Herald, 3, 43 Debating, 43 House of Re resentatives, 33 Student Court, 43 Boliemian Club, 3 43 Ace of Clubs, lg National Honor Society, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Meanest Man in the XVorld, 4. COSTA BAGALOFF Football, 2, 3, 43 Swimming, 23 Baseball, 43 Press Club, 4. NIADGE BAILEY Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hocke , 13 Soccer, 2, 33 Speedball, 43 G. C., 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4. K ln 3 HOWARD BALSLEY Bohemian Club, 3, 4g Treasurer, 3. STANLEY BANK Swimming, 3, 43 Press Club, 2, 3, 4. DONALD BARNETT Herald Cub Staff, 4. JOSEPH BARNHART Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. MARGARET BATES Arts and Crafts Club, 45 Girl Re- serves, 2, 4. E fi f Seniors MARYBELLE BAUGHMAN G. A. C., 1. 3: Girl Reserves, l, 3: Girls' Band, 3. DOROTHY BEIDERWIEDEN House of Representatives, 3: Ace of Clubs. l're-sirlcnt, 1: Biology Club, ' ' Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. ORVILLE BEMISDERFER 7 -1 7 4-v Basketball, 3, 4: Herald, 3, -lg Dunes, t 3 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Presiclen, Track, 3. MARY BENKO lliology Club, 3, 4, Rank Cashiers' gluih, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, MARIE BERG House of Reinresentatives, 4, Ace of Clubs, 1: Bio ogy Club, 2. 3, German Club, 3, Secretary, 4. -, sk , ,. , A R ,L ,,,, R ws so ,, We A , - . 1 . - - W' ., , p X. - 51 -Q K, A , A Mr,:s5,s ,ggggssa - ' ,g 7, .1-sw f' -1: . :..ri Seniors LOUIS BERNAT Tennis Team, 4, Dunes, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3' Boys Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, Sphinf , 3, Bohemian Club, 45 French I Treasurer, 4, German Club, 3 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Once in Blue CLYDE BEVILLE Basketball Manager, 4, Herald, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Press Club, 2, 3, RALPH BLACK NIARGARET BLAKEMAN Bohemian Club, 3, 4, Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 3. MAE BOARDWAY Orchestra, 3, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Librarian Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 39 House of Rep- resentatives, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 2 Bank Cashiers' Club, Treasurer, 3 Once in a Blue Moon, 2, Rosa mundef' 3. JOSEPH BOJDA Press Club, 4. CARL BOYER Dunes, 3, 43 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4g Oibcer 666, 4. JOSEPHINE BROWN House- of Representatives, 3, 4: Bohemian Club, 3, 4, Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 4. ROBERT BROWN Band. Z, 3, 45 Ace of Clubs, 1, Hi-Y, 4: Camera Club, 4, Physical Science Club, 3, President, 45 Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4, Meanest Man in the VVOrld, 4. VVIN FRED BROWN House of Regresentatives, 45 Boy Scouts, 1, 29 hysical Science Club, 4, German Club, 3. ki ,f z f -3 .ssl 2. , mf :XLLEN BINCKES BERKELEY BRLNSDON Track, 4: Interclass llasketball, 33 Boy Scouts, 1, 2. X. f -l 11.1 f lV1LL1.ixM BRLNT Arts and Crafts Club, lg German Club, -lg Dramatic Club, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, llank Cashiers' Club, President, 4. I,OL'1sE HLETTNER Girls' llanrl, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, -1: Mixed Chorus, 4, Open-tta, 2, G. A. C., 1, 2, 3: Camera Club, 4. XVALT ER B L' RKE Football, 2. Seniors Page 23 ICLEANOR BLYRNETT House of Representatives, 4, Bohe- mian Club, 3, 4, Ace of Clubs, Presi- i I ll: National llonor Society, -3: K . C., 1, Girl Reserves, 39 Camera Clu in-1. Q I v, ' A HELEN CARLSON llasketball, 1, 2, 33 Soccer, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 4, llohemian Club, 45 G, A. C., 1, Z, 3, Girl ReservcS 2, 3. RAYMOND CARLSON National Honor Society, -1, Biology Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. STEPHEN CHOVANEC 1. ff 'Q N .. 3,,L,9UL, ,fi ff-..i,b 1 A , JOHN QHRISTENSEN , President Ham. Jr. Red Cross. 4, Presiclcm of Association, 4, National Honor Society, 3. 4, l'rt-himlcnt, 35 Debating Team, 3, Captain. 4, Stu- ilent Court, 3: Hi-Y, 45 House of Representatives, Z: Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Sphinx Club, l, 2, 3, l,l'1'Sillt'llf, 2: llanrl, 2. 3, -lg Urebcstra, 3: Track, 3: Perge Club. 2, View-Prcsiclent 35 Pull Together. 3: Hllleaiiest hlan in the XYorlrl, 4. RALPH CHRISTOPHERSON Boys' Hzuul. l. 2, 3. 43 House of Rep- resentatives. 5. 4. QLENTIN CLARK Dramatic Club, 45 HLY, 4, Boy Scouts, 2, 3, -lg Officer 666, Stage Manager, 4. I NIAE CLARK Mary XX'ood. 15 Catholic Central, 2, 3. NIARGARET CoAsH llasketball, 4, Herald, 49 Dunes, 45 Girl Reserves, -l. BLANCHE CONN Girls' Ulee Club, 1, 25 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Seniors Page 24 H.AZEL CONYERS llohemian Club, 3. 45 Ace of Clubs, 1 llzmk Cashiers' Club, 4. NIARY ELLEN COOPER Choral Club, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 4 House of Representatives, 4, Bolle mian Club, 2, 3, President, 3 National Honor Society, 43 G. A. C. 19 Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Treasurer, 4. ff? VVILLIAIXI CROAK H AROLDINE CROSS Herald, 4, Girls' llancl, 3, 44 Girls Home Economics Club, 3. NIARTHA CUTLER llxmk Cashiers' Club, 4. X Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 41 Seniors xr1RGINIA DEm'nowsKx' Girls' Rand. 2. 3, -lg lr. A. C.. 33 Girl Reserves. 3. GABRIEL DANCH Football, 2, Track, 4: Swimming, 3, 4, Football Manager, 33 German Club, 3: Press Club, 45 Football Club, 3. ESTHER DICKSTEIN lleclamatory Contest, -lg House of Representatives, -lg Girl Reserves, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Czunera Club, 4, Rosamuude, 25 Pull Together, 3. AIARSHALL DAVIS Boys' Glee Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 33 Hi-Y. 3, Vice-President, 4. lvl .- . XZ., lx 1 ll., '-. x if ALICE DILLNER Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: House of Repre- sentatives, 45 Czuneru Club, 4. JAMES DAv1soN fzuneru Club, 4. I I JOHN IJILTS lloys' llzuul, 2, 3, 4. fiWENlJOLYN DBLP G. A. C., 25 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. R V v v v HERBERT DE ROLF CJENEYIEWE Dowsmo Swimming, 2, 35 House of Re iresent- atives, :lg llank gasliicrs' Clulm. 3, 4: tl. A. C., 1. 2, hurl Reserves, 1, Z, 3, is N!! ' K.. ' - ' f in slow saflffi .fi - x I Seniors FRANK DREXLER Football, 13 Basketball Manager, 3, lloys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4g German Club, 3. RIAE EASTMAN Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -1, fi. A. C., 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2. KATHLEEN ELKINS Girls' Band, 3, House of Representa- tives, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. REINHARDT ELSTER Dunes, 43 Boys' llanrl, 1, Z, 3, 41 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glec Club, 33 Mixed Chorus, 35 Sphinx Club, 2, Bohemian Club, 3, National Honor Society, 4, German Club, 3, 4, HiAY, 3, 4. LCCILLE ERIMERLING Arts and Crafts Club, 45 Girl Re- serves, 4. . 'I D If .......,.' :ie:.2L,l,-,psZi.L3..i4s1ELa.s,,.Vs...a ALVIN FALK Football, 1, 2, 33 Herald, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4. BLYTHE FIFE Paseo High School, 1, 2, 3. HERBERT FINE DORIS FISHER German Club, 45 Camera Club, 4. ' .f .. 1, 3. DOROTHY FISHER Basketball, 3, 45 Swimming, 3, 42 Baseball, 3, 4, Speedball, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Bohemian Club, 3, National Honor Society, 4, fi. A. C., 3, Secretary, 4. K F Ti Q 1 JCLIAN FCRMAN Seniors SAXON FISHER Sphinx Club, 4 THOMAS FLEMING President Junior Class, Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Clubg Basketball Club. IQATHRYN FORD Girls' Glee Club, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 2, 4, Bohemian Club, 3, Ace of Clubs, lg Camera Club, 4. ROGER FOWLER Bank Cashiers' Club, 3. National Honor Society, 43 Boys' Band, 3, 4, Baseball, 4. AARON GEBEL es . Heralfl, 3, 4, German Club, 2. DOLORES GEIGER G. A. C., 2, German Club, 45 Camera Club, 3, 4. VVESLEY GOOD Press Club, 2, 3, 4. SARAH GOOT G. A. C., 1, 2g'Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 35 Bohemian Club, 4. GLEN GORDON Yell Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4. w I I iw g,E,.k,g,- -. e ff .1 'Q .fl fx v . ' , f'. X 1 neil -gs-fr? .ska ' , q .. .Q 3' -. P . wal. v .s sys sififjfg.. R. -. K, R-wifes we-F simi- ssa s R ,si Ns Y v iz.. Q . is , . ,wg MARIAN GRAH Girl Reserves, 4, German Club, 2, 35 Meancst Man in the VVorld, 4. PAULINE CIRANGER National Honor Society, 4. ELLEN GRAVES Herald, 4, Swimming, 4, Tennis, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4' Ace of Clubs, 1, G. A. C. 1, 2 Girl Reserves, Z. 3: Camera Club, 4i HELEN GRIPTON Basketball, 4, Swimming, 45 'Base- ball, 4. JOSEPH GRZYWACZ Hi-Y, 43 Boy Scouts, 2, 3, 4. Seniors OHN CNNELL Dunes Staff, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Swimming Team, 2, 3, Debating Team, 45 National Honor Societv, 4: Oratorical Contest, 35 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Male Quar- tette. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: President, 4, National Chorus, 3: House of Representatives, 2, Senate. 4: Boys' Glee Club, 3, 49 Ace of Clubs, lg Bohemian Club, 33 Dra- matic Club, 3g Camera Club, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Perge Club, 3: French Club, 4: Pull Together, 3: Mean- est Man in the XYorld, 4. STANLEY GURNAK EDVVARD HACKER Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball. 2. NANCY HAGEDORN Swimming, 13 House of Representae tives, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, Sec- retary, 1, Vice-President, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 43 G. A. C., 1, Camera Club, 4. VVILLIAM HAMILTON Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glue Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3, Boy Scouts, 33 Hi-Y, 2. . an W 3 5 Q , 3' .gr RL'TH IJAMMERSTRONI Herald, 4: Secretary of Public Safety, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, Secretary- Treasnrer, 3. 4: National Honor Society, 4, French Club, 2, Presi- dent. 3, -1: G. A. C., 2: Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Meanest Man in the XYorlzl,'l 4. Louis HARASTY Press Club, 4. RI.-XBEL HARRISON BERNICE H.ARl3lES Basketball, 1, 2, Dunes, 4, House of Representatives, 4: Home Economies Club. 3, G. A. C.. l. 2, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, German Club, 39 Camera Club, 3, Secretary, 4. LAURINE HARGIS Basketball, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Seniors EUGENE HARMON Football, 4: lloys' Glee Club, 23 Treasurer, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, President, 3, 4, Mule Quartette, 2, 3, 43 National Chorus, 33 House of Representatives, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR HARR1s Sphinx Club, 3, 4, lloliemian Club, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1, G. A. C., lg Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Camera Club, 3, VicefPresident, 4. RIILDRED HARRIS Herald, 3, Junior Rand, lg Girls' lland, 2. 3. 4, Sphinx Club, 3: French Club, 4: G. A. C., 1, 33 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND Hass lloys' Band, l. 3, 43 German Club, 3. OLIN HAY Boy Scouts, 25 Bank Cashiers' Club, 4. ax. ,,+-Ffa Sw. was .Q N , , -r .5 i.. :Fw . .2 ..,. 4 fp. I ,En ff, ' A K:m1f'1. f- '- -+s,,f.,. 1 .:. f., fi -'L,? Y ,,,W ,, . , M ,M . , 1 , TONY HAYDUCK RALPH HAYW'0RTH Track, 2. HENRY' HECTOR HARRY HELTON National Honor Society, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, 33 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, -l. AI.RERTA HENRY G. A. C., 23 Camera Club, 4. N ,., . 75 155-Vs Seniors XVILMA HEWIT Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 3, Ace of Clubs, Sec- retary, 71: French Club, 3, 49 G. A. C.. 1: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Camera Club, 4. ll'IARIE HILL French Club, 45 Lawrenceville High School Activities: Dramatic Club, 2, Basketball, 1, 25 Declamatory Con- test, 2. Olney High School Activi- ties: Mixed Chorus, 3. VVILLIABT HOASTER Vic resident of Soph ore Class. Qy ,A fn. 114' ' J r . NIARJORIE HOFFBIAN Girls' Rand, 3, House of Representa- tiveS. 4. CLARENCE HOEMAN Senior Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. x, ' x fp '.le. J Q NINA HOFSTETTER House of Representatives, 3: liohe- mian Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3 President, 4. Miumeo HOMAN Bank Cashiers' Club, 3, 43 Girl Re serves, l, 2. RIILDRED HORLBECK Orchestra, 45 Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C., 2, Girl Reserves, 4. A li.-XRRY HORTON' lfnothzill, 23 Track, 1, 2: Swimming 3, 4, Hoy Scouts, 1, 2, Camera Club: 4. ELSIE HOTINSKI llxisketball, 1, 3: Dunes, 4, Bohe- mian Club, 2, 33 G. A. C., 2. 'I ks Seniors R .. Q Q9 .N . k RUTH H0L'sER Girl Reserves, 4, Caniera Clulm, 4. CECILIA PIOVMOLLER Dunes, 45 French Club. 2, 3, G. A. C., 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4: German Clulx, 3. REBA Howe GLEN Hownu. lloys' Glee Club. 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, German Club, 25 Physical Science Cluli, 4, Rosa- munile, 2. GLADYS HUDSON llaml, 1, 2, 3, Orchestrah 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lizmrl, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Cluli, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3. Sgilgfi Q. isiesieses Q: W- .. S.,.,.S's'ixs , e wr W i - w.,i,.e,ls . ecfgeeq 1 5, 2 .ML , M Q ,A 5 ERN v Q 35 'N W T tr i . ,,.: is LV. yr. ENID HUBIPHREY Ace of Clubs, lg G. A. C., 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4. HILBERT HL'NTER J Track, 3, Baseball, 4. . J I R N 1 9 g X x X x VVILLIS JACOBS Herald, l, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 43 Debating Team, 3, Captain, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senate, 3, House of Representatives, 2, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, President, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Hi-Y, 3, 4, Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. , ,J Q 1 1 5 EDITH JAIN South Bcnfl High School, 1: Bohe- mian Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3. 4. RUTH JENNINGS Girls' Glen: Club, 1, Z, 3, -li Mixed h s 4 House of Remre-.ciitatixes C orur, g 5 1 ' ' U, 4, Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4. 0 'Q 2 f , . , I IOLA JOHNSON Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Camera Club, 1, 25 Physical Science, 4. MORRIS JOHNSON Baseball, 3, 4, House of Representa- tives, 4, Bohemian Club, Treasurer, 3, 43 French Club, 3, President, 4, Hi-Y, 43 Camera Club, 3, Bank Cashiers' Club, 4, Meanest. Man in the XVorld, 4. JOHN JONES Bohemian Club, 3, 43 Ace of Clubs, Bank Cashiers' Club, 1, 2, 3. 43 l: Boy Scouts, 1, 25 French Club, 3, Vice-President, 4, Hi'Y, 4, Physical Science Club, Vice-President, 3, 4, 'flleanest Man in the World, 4. LEwis JUHAsz Football, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 4, German Club, 3. HELEN KARSTEN Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashiers' Club, 4. ..,. I 2 -. - in ., sys- J A f- - N ...ef Y Seniors EILEEN KEANE Girl Reservcs,,4. . , , , I A , , . w ry ,f X, ll 1 ' 4 LAVVRFN KEl.l.Y Track, 3 House of Representatives, 4: Ili-Y, 5 Physical Science Cluh, ri. ELIZABETH KIRSCH G. A. C., 3, Girl Reserves, 19 Camera Club, 2. Dolus KITCI-IIN Herald, 33 Dunes, 41 Orchestra, l, Z, 3, Student Court, 1, 4, Biology Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Camera Cluh, 4. Q if off LORENE KITTS House of Representatives, Secretary. 45 Girl Reserves, 23 Sphinx Club, 3. XYALLA lilTTS Girls' Hand, l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, Basketball, 25 Camera Club, 43 Dunes, 4. ,Eff EDWARD KLABIBI Football, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2. JENNIE KLAMM llaskethall, 1, 3, G. A. C., 2. ALEX IQOCHLACS Football, I, 2: Track, 3, Swimming, 43 Herald, 3. EMMA KOESTER Girls' Glee Club, lg Home Economics Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. fs kk gs 5 Ns as X Y-1 x Q S 5, . -sz 3 7 ,E , ,t 5 .2595 4 . s I 55,4-123, . MAURICE KRAAY Bo s' Band 2 3 4' Ace of Clubs, y , . . 1, lioy swim, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER KRIZMANICI-I Science Club, 4. HENRIETTA KRL'Is Girl Reserves, 4. JUNE KUNZ MICHAEL LAH Swimming, 3, 4, Herald, 3, 45 Dunes, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 3, Presi- dent, 4, ubleanest Man in the VVorld, 4. Seniors ' . I 1. . he 5- 3? s?If?2'-Ev+'fE'Ei.. N X Y 3:T +5f,Jef'fT.3f5f25ggx. . VVINIFRED LAMMERING Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Arts and Crafts Club, 4. EDITH LAST Basketball, 15 G. A. C., 15 Girl Re- serves, 2. EVELYN LAUERMAN Girl Reserves. 4. HAZEL LAIJGER Arts and Crafts Club, 4. LENORE LEWIS Bohemian Club, 4. sim- 5 f 3 g . L E W -J I E- As 4 A fi- 9 1s n.I. ff 14. 'f wg' Q 74-H553 ':isWiPff5fg?SfE,fff2,gfv?'WS25 sMw15fX5df??E Seniors -TOSEPHINE LACBER Girl Reserves, 4. HELEN NIARGARET LEAS Accompauist for Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixerl Chorus, -1, Bohemian Club. 3, 4: Ace of Cll-lbS, 1: French Club, 4: Camera Club, 4. ALCINA LAB ELLE EDWARD MALONEY Football, 4. GERTRIJDE KIARC Us Girls' Chorus, 1: Sphinx Club, 3, 4: National Honor Socie WM pl J Page 35 SALVO RIARKS llaseball, 3. 4: Heralil, 3, 4: llebat- ing, fl, -l: Viee'l'ri-siileut of the Association: Sphinx Club, 4: National Honor Society. President, 45 Dra- matic Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Perge Club, 33 Iluy Scouts, 1, J, 3, 4: Pull Together, 3. DOROTHY BIT-XRQL' ARDT liirls' lilee Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 43 llauk Cashiers' Club, 3, 4: li. A. C., 1, Z: German Club, Z. Secretary, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1, lu the Nick of Time, l. VVILLIAM MARTIN Swimminyq. 4: llouse nf Representa- tives, -lg liermau Club. Presiilent, 4: Press Club, 1. 2. 3: llauk Cashiers' Club, 2, 3, 4: Officer Nm, 4. HERTII.X MASEPOHL G. A. C,, 1, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2. T H051 AS MAYH raw Herald Business Manager, 4: Student Court, 3: National llouor Society, 4: l'll'CllCl1 Club, 2. l'resisleut, 3: Camera Club, 3, 4. .Siege ff ,deqtzg 2 4 ' W. -M . 1 . , - - if --1 1 .ijffk Liggw 6 ,L . if Tiigfv -f-'ii .- 'W . . . ,. 6... 5 Mg.. , , f, .1 . -. - -, if-,i-tw.. . gift.. . ,,,f.... -his ' - ' ' - . ' ' ' ' f , .Mage fx 1132534 Wffli ' vi ,J jf. il iv, fi- 'Q '- I, P - ' L fiq P' A V .Q - ' ily, 'fifff' T 'ff fi' . . K . wr H I f1Qel..,Q:g',f'f 'cf'-if 7 'v,'j 5 5 k -' - A... -' ' . fp ,jffg . A ,LQ ' UH if ' I fl sf' fl'-QW? wif ..... ., .. 4 . S . MARTHA AICBRIDE Dunes, 4: House of Representatives, 3, 4: Bohemian Club, 3, 43 Bank Cashiers' Club, 3, Secretary, 4. WILLIAM NICCARTHY Herald 4, Student Court, 45 Secre- tary of' Discipline, 4g Sphinx Cluh, 4: Bank Cashiers, Club, 3, Hi-Y, 45 Camera Club, 3, 4. MAE ELLEN NICCAY Biology Club. 3, President, 49 G. A. C., 2, Girl Reserves, 4. inf Qix RAYMOND AICCAY Hi-Y, 4, House of Representatives, 4, German Club. President, 45 Biology Club, Vice-President, 2, President, 3. RIELBOURNE RICCONNELL Physical Science Club, 4. ALEXANDER lVICCRUM Physical Science Club, 33 Press Club. 3, 4, Chemistry, 3. EUNICE NICGARRY Girl Reserves, 4. GEORGE NICKEE Track, 25 Swimming, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4. RUTH NICKINLEY DOROTHY MCLAUGHLIN Bohemian Club, 3, 4: Biology Club. 45 G. A. C., 25 Camera Club, 4. .lSx,g.l 3 'er K l 'YY raffig, iii 5 ,,, ,?, shy 'SEER New, ,Q Ss: ' x egg, Q ... ,R 1 gl , M ' M y sr -if fl li: ,I 1 '-'l'4'li 55255-SX.1e' t . Q ,Q WX. Rl MARIAN MEINZER Swimming, lg G. A. C., 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 4. ELIZABETH MILLER Girls' Clee Club, 43 German Club, 3. EUNICE MILLER G. A. c., 4. JANE MILLER Girl Reserves, 2, 3: President, 4. ROBERT MILLER lluy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, G. A. C.. 3 Triacs, 35 Vice- 4. Seniors Page 37 4.5 Y v.. K- RAYAIQNII lbIIl.l,lG.-KN lf. C. High School. l, 2: l ootb:Ill, 3 ELMER RIILLY xl LLIA Mosxo Herald, 45 Home liconomics Club, 2 3: Cmiicra Club, 2, 33 Ace of Clubs lg Dunes, 4. RIARIA llIL'LLAN EY lluralfl, 3, -lg liirls' Clem- Club, 3 Vrcsirlciit, 4: lllixecl Chorus, 3, 4 Girls' Quartette, 4: Sphinx Club, 4 llohemizm Club, 3: Cmucra Club, 4 National Chorus, 4. SOLLI E NAGDEMAN Football, 1, 3: Swimminpz, 3. 4. Tennis, 3, 4: Boys' lllee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, I, Z, 3: llonsc of liqircscntagiyeq, 2. Q1-is i : xg , ':' X U N, '1 I .1 ,gf- sg, LINEA NELSON Arts and Crafts Club, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 4g Ace of Clubs, 1, French Club, 4, G. A. C., 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. EVELYN NEMITZ Girl Reserves, 2. 3: German Club, 49 Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4. WILBUR NEUBERT Football, 4. KATHRYN NEWLIN Girls' Band, 3, Arts and Crafts Club, Treasurer, 4, Girl Reserves, 13 Herald, 4. HARRY NEWLIN A 55 1 3, ll' ' - 'gi' , ,,,,, , ,,,, F2 ' rig: ,fjfii ...,.. .egg-g?'j,Z ,E Si, ' 'Q n if 'V ,rlikffg if 7 E' f 2 M Seniors HELEN NEWINIAN Girl Reserves, 43 Camera Club, 4. TED NUOFFER Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 43 Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science Club, 4. CLARENCE OHR Herald, 35 Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 33 Dramagic Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Olhcer 666, . RUBY OLDS Herald, 43 Ace of Clubs, 1: Biology Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, French Club, 4: Sphinx Club, 43 Bank Cashiers' Club, 2. ROBERT OSTENDORF Boys' Glee Club, 4g Mixed Chorus, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, Bohemian Club, 3, German Club, 3, Vice-President, 4. ROBERT PALMER Herald, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 1, 2, 3 4, Vice-President, 3. XVALTER PAPUGA Football Manager, 2. 3, 4, Swim ming Manager, 3, 4: Heralrl, 2, 3, 4. Press Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. XVILLIAM PETRCNICH Press Club, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE PLUCIENNH-1 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. RIARJORIE POST Sphinx Club, 4, French Club, 45 G. A. C., 15 Girl Reserves, 2. Seniors Page 39 FAITH PURDY Senate, 2, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Bank Cashiers' Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. VVALTER RADCN Iloys' lianil, 3, 4, 5, Bohemian Club. 5, German Club, -lg Dramatic Club, ig Officer 1-On, 5. 1, . , l GORDON RANDALL llunes, 3. 4: Boys' liansl, 3, -lg Senate, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 3, llohemian Club, 4: Ace of Clubs, Secretary, l: National Honor Sn- ciety, Vice-l'reSi1lent, 4, Hi-Y, 3, President, 4. ORVILLE REISSIG llunes, 3, Business Manager, 45 lioys' lilee Club, 43 lllixecl Cborus, Presiclent, 4: House of Representa- tives, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, -lg l'i'esiflent State Hi-Y Cnnfer- ence, 4, Vice-Presiilent Older Boys' Conference, 4, 0Hieer mm, 4. XVILLIAM RIECHERS lloys' lianll. l, 2. 3, 4: Orvbesira, 3, 4, German Club, Presimlent, 3: Camera Club, 3, 4. 4011.2 if X igku if se :Q 5, ,lam 4- Mfg!! Aify We 'fwggji ' N-YQYQVTZTW K K .mmz.e.a EVELYN ROBERTS Herald, 3, Managing Editor, 4: Sphinx Club, 3, Vice-President, 43 Girl Reserves, 2. LORETTA ROEDELL ELMER H. Rosiz Boys' Band 2 3 4: Orchestra, 2 3, 4: Debatingf, 4: Oratorical Con: test, 3: National Honorx Society, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Sec- retary of Student Activities, 4. ROLAND ROSENWINKEL Football, 3, 43 German Club, 2. WILLIABI SARGENT Sphinx Club, 3: Biology Club, 3, 4: German Club, 2: Boy Scouts, 1, 4, Book Room, 4. W siiiigiiiafliz , .f':m'9l's . ' ' - .l . . Q, tw-,wfwe ,wif .,...mo . . 4 A - taser, m fvw w at -. . NES K4 f- gif M: ,, 4' ,:QQ:1,g11.-,elf.z?s..--wvvigggxz' 1 up ef Q W ,, W M . , .Q K Q we t ,K X K, t J K Q 14 '- f x. . es.-. qw. .. . .43-.'si,s:IF'f. fs- isiegifwer-QiPl's,,g.'1'fv,' s,,,tzsf-et.,-issfvgfg ,w.ggw,.mg..5.3W .35 jj... is 3- 31 :Big ' 1 . f 1 ..e:e.,.....,., . .i.fiie.,, E is . 4 x Seniors HARRIET SCHILLO Band, 4: Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Court, - 3: National Honor Society, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. ALTHEA SCHLOEGEL Ace of Clubs, 1: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Sphinx, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: House of Representa- tives, 4. NVILBUR SCHMIDT Student Activities Bookkeeper, 4. LoL'1sE SCHMITT Ace of Clubs, Vice-President, 1: Biology Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 3: G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves. 2, 3: Camera Club, 4. ciERTRL'DE SCHMUESER Girls' Hand 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: German Club 3. 5 e S HAROLD SCHMUESER Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 9 4 l Track, 2, House of Repregseutatives, W 4, Hi-Y, 3, Perge Club, . Il 1 J R. JEROIXIE SCH U BERT Boys' liilee Club, 45 llfixed Chorus, 4. RIARGARET SCHVVEIGHARIJT Biology Club, 35 G. A. C., 4: Girl Reserves, 2. LAURA SCOFIELD Home Economies Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Library, 3, 4. ISVELYN SCOTT cz. A. C., 1, 2. 1 ' X X Seniors THELMA SCOTT Tangier High School. l, 2, Girl Re- serves, 3, House of Representa- tives, 4. HELENA SERACZYNSKI G. A. C.. 1. 2: Hockey. 2: Basket- ball, 2, llank Cashiers' Club, 2. Lois SELL G. A. C., 2. JADIES SHANKLIN Dunes, 3, 4: lloys' llzmil, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, House of Rep- resentatives, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4, Physical Science Club, 3. ROBERT SHAY wf215i?25?'4? E -. 3+ ,555 KIARY SIKORA Sphinx Club, 2, 3: Acc of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4, G. A. C., 1: German Club, 2, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 4. STANLEY SINGER Football, 1, 25 liaseliall, 4. ROBERT SHERBY Herald, 1, 2, 3, -lg Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-l'rt-siflent. 32 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Roy Scouts, 1, 2, 3. W .3 ef I xx 'A lv JOHN SLATER Football, l, 23 Orchestra, 2, 3, 42 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus. 4, House of Representatives, 3: Boy Scouts, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3. AUDREY SMITH Seniors Y-'rr Yi was JANET SMITH Girls' Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4: G. A. C., 1, Girl Reserves -1, Camera Club, 4, Bank Cashiers Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SMITH Arts and Crafts, 3, 4. NIINNIE SOMMERVILLE Herald: 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3. RIELVIN SPANGLER Junior Hand, 1, 2. JACOB STERN Herald, 1, 25 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 13 Boy Scouts, 1. 4 use INEZ STOFFER Herald, 4: Biology Club, 3, 43 Library, 2, 45 National Honor Society, 4. GEORGE STROCKMAN Boys' Rand, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 43 Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. .YYY LIUANITA SUTTON G. A. C., lg Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Camera Club, 4, Girls' Ulcc Club, 1. MARGARET TANGERMAN Girls' Baud, 3, 4: Girl Reserve- 7. 3, 4. HERBERT TANIS Dramatic Club, 33 Camera Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2, 35 Stage Manager, 1. Seniors Page 43 VERNON TANIS Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. JOHN TARNOGROSKI Baseball Manager, 3. GRACE THON Girls' Hand, 1, 2, 3. ROY THORN Track, 2, Baseball, 3, 4: lloys' Glee Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4. 1. f LY sfff ,f,4, , A . ! EDWARD T1EMAN Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Football 2, 3, Captain, 45 Basketball 45 Track. 3, House of Representatives, 3. l!H5?'Qli '1'ln A 1 - Q N il 2' ii' '51-f :A 5 1 - - A,.- .. C- ifl 3 . . S - -J ' , J.. . w ai ' l A f HARRIET TOREN Dunes, 4: Girls' Glec Club, Z, 3, Vice-President, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, 4: National Chorus, 3, 4: House of Representa- tives, 3: Sphinx Club, 2: Ace of Clubs, 1: G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves. 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Triacs, 3: Bank Cashiers' Club, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Rosamunde, Z: OHicer 666, 4. fl' I ORVILLE TOWNSLEY' GRACE TWEEDLE Basketball, l: Hockey, 1: Herald, 4: Girls' Band, 3, 4: House of Repre- sentatives, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: llohemian Club, 3: Ace of Clubs, President, 1: National Honor So- ciety, 4: French Club, 2, 3, Secre- tary, 1, 2: G. A. C., Secretary, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2: Meanest lllan in the kYorld, 4. JOHN VAN DELESTER Swimming, 4: German Club, 4: Roy Scouts, 3, 4: Bank Cashiers' Club, 4: Physical Science Club, 4. FLEANOR VAN DYKE l J JOHN VAN VVILLIGAN l 1 - football, 1, 3: 'Ofhcer 666, 4. PEARL VAN WILLIGAN Herald, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3: House of Representatives, 4: French Club, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1: Girl Re- serves, 1: Camera Club, 4: Bank Cashiers' C nb 2, 3, 4. offff JAMES XYARELLAS IJOROTHEA VIEWEG Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Librarian: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Girls' Quar- tette, 4: National Chorus, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Camera Club, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Rosa- munde, 2. RIARGARET V'ISNYAK xx gb Kok Seniors EDNA VVADDINGTON Arts and Crafts Club, l, 23 Dunes, 4: Bohemian Club, 3, 4, Library, l. 2, 3, 4. JAMES VVALKER Football, 29 Orchestra, 2. BERTHA XVAXMAN Herald, 4, G. A. C., 1, 2, 3. HELEN VVEHR French Club, 1, 2. ESTH ER XVRIGHT K A -,et M rf,a . . gfw fn H one A C, ,Q .. , - w,.X.e.w,, ..g,1,,. , Q... Q X is 'T ETHEL XVHITE Horne Economics Club, 33 ll. A, C 1, fnrl R eserves. 2, 3. M.fx1xmNNA XVIEDMAN llusketbull, 3, 43 Tennis, 43 Hase- bull, 3, 45 Arts :xml Crafts Club 2, 3: Acc of Clubs, 1: G. A. C 2, 3, ViCe'l'resirlent, 4, Cir serves, 4. RIJBERT NVILD 1 RET HAAROLIJ VVILDEI: House of Representatives, 49 Prem Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. ARTHER VVILHELM Heralrl. 4: Ace of Clubs, 1, Press Club, 2, wiser. i w We-x Y -4' .wtqwffs---NQQQQ 1 W yewqqw,-p- e S59 C 'SIP . JR .Y . . ?'1-ver Q ' uw -932 i Nj +:f75?f5., 1 fv- M W .me I' s.,...,,..e.,, JOHN WILHELM Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, Perge Club, 3, House of Representatives, 3, 4. INES WILLIAMS GENEVIEVE VVILLIS Herald Typist, 3 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, Girls' Baud, 2, 35 Bank Cashiers' Club, 4. Ns . NJ s 'Rx r A' K I uf HN J, LENORE VVILSON Camera Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 35 Ki. A. C., 1, Girl Re- serves, 2, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Hockey Team, 1. LoIs WILSON Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C., 1, 2, 3. xg, T I E . ' . I we - 6- I' I X - . .2 piss - . V- - ..-,I as . .... . M-.- M., .N,e,..,s,,,..,,,,,,,...- ....,.......m....,...,..m.,,4L.,..,,,,-...I M,.a,.......Wsw,.....s Seniors BIARIAN VVINTERS Herald, 3, 4, House of Representa- tives, 49 Home Economics Club, 3: G. A. C., 2, Ace of Clubs, Treas- urer, 1. MARGARET VVOLFF Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4, Soccer Ball, 3: Speedball, 4, G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 43 Library, 3, Bank Cashiers' Club, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE VVYHOWNIEC HELEN RINGIER Girls' Glee Club, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 4, German Club, 3. GL'Y YOHN J HLY, 3, 4, . ,Fx Xb J , if as-,N Siiixkifigfif . .M THEADORE MILLER House of Representatives, 23 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4, Court of Appeals, 3: Student Court, 4: Football, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. VVALTER KTECUBI RIILIJRED HOEEMEISTER ll. A. C., l, 2, 3, 45 llasketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball, 13 Speetlball. 33 l'lom:lxcy, 1, 2. VELAIA PIERCE llnsketlmll, 2. INIISS BIARY ELIZABETH DYE Arlvisor. Seniors Page 47 RICHARD BOWEN FRANCES KEPERT Girls' lizmrl, 3: G. A. C., 23 All Saints High School, 1. IQENNETH CRAMER Basketball, 2, 3, -lg Baseball, 2, 3: Press Club. 2, 3, 4: Secretary of junior Class. 1 ' . fl Q ,. r NORMAN RCVELI, Junior Orchestra, 3, Mixed Octette, 45 Boys' Quartette, 4: Choral Club, 3. 4, lloys' filee Cluh, 3, 45 National Chorus, 45 Lakeview High, 1, 2. MR. RUSSELL A. IVIYERS Advisor. ' Senior Will Whereas, we, the Senior Class of '31, of Hammond, Indiana, located in .the County of Lake, on the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan, have shown ourselves to be of a firm and impartial mind, being capable mentally, morally, and physically of completing four years of diligent study on behalf of ourselves and posterity, thereby proving that we are sane, sound, and most extraordinarily supernatural in mind and body, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. After an extended survey of our possessions, we arrived at the conclusion that we would be unable to take the majority of them with us on the quest for the golden chest of success. So to our fellow men and inmates in this great institution We give the fol- lowing: ' ITEM I To the School 1. A drinking fountain that works. 2. A new gym, with all necessities, in- cluding a good team. ITEM II To the Classes 1. '32-The dignity of the class of '31. 2. '33-The privilege of enlarging their hats to fit their swelled heads. , 3. '34-An elevator. - ITEM III To the Teacher: 1. To Mr. Coleman-Some trustees to help care for the rogues of 9th. 2. To Mr. Hopper-Some Hy paper to make him sit still. 3. To Miss Wood-A faithful student. 4. To Miss Newnham-One good stenog- raphy class-so they might leave at 3:05. 5. Mr. Kumpf-A dart' to pierce his heart. 6. Miss Burhans-A few more students like Willis Iacobsl' ' 7. Miss E. Davis- A few more Rem- ington typewriters. 8. To Miss Snyder-- A stepladderf' 9. Miss Getzendanner-The use of the auditorium once in a while. ITEM IV 1. To Rex Marlowe-Faith Purdy's good grades so he might stay in the senate. 2. To Dot Guy-Anything she hasn't. 3. To Wallie Halfman-Lowell Tucker's excess women. ' 4. Tubby Nau-Ortts Bemisderfer's six years in school. 5. To Vera Prior-Jane Miller's sar- casm. 6. Joe Dennis-johnny Gunnell's ability to orate. 7. Adell Wilhelm-A twin brother like her big college man to keep her company in '32. 8. Jimmy Gillespie-To become the big shot. 9. Belle Dickstein-Esther's ability to dance. 10. Betty Stoikowitz-Her hero for ever and ever. 11. Alice Betz-Valla Kitts' excess pep. 12. Ralph Loss-A little Irish girl friend for those green clothes. 13. Mary Ruth Smith-The hope of hav- ing a new red-headed boy friend for her senior year. 14. Delphon Bashore-Orville Reissig's curly hair. 15. Eddie Postlewaite--Norman Ruvell's bass voice. 16. Fuzzy Stoll-Katherine Newlin's hair. 17. Michael Zatorski-Frank Rudinski's ability to play basketball. 18. Albert Domke-The hearts of a few more girls. 19. John De Rolf--Tom Fleming's stature. 20. jane Smith--Ruth Hammerstrom's ability to get A's. 21. Scott Sisters-Twin boy friends. 22. Betty Nelson-Eleanor Burnett's way with boys. 23. Jane Seaman-The ability to become president of The National Honor Society. 24. Virginia Bassett-just a quiet little boy friend to give her a break. 25. Salvo Marks, jr.-Salvo Marks' abil- ity to be on the Herald Staff. junior Class History REX NIARLOWE President WILLIAM LAW Vice-President FAYf BENNETT Secretary , l' V P u V 1 ' I '-Q Z -lAlNlES GILLESPIE Treasurer Miss VERA THOMAS Advisor . x , At last we've landed. After a trip of three years we have finally reached our goal. We're Juniors. Three years ago we came in on a bright September morning as Fresh- men, looking very green and feeling quite the same. We looked for the elevators, movable stairs, and what not, but we soon learned that there really weren't any. Many a down- ward look and sad heart was in our midst, but we knew we were to do big things but didn't quite know how to go about it. As Sophomores we timidly raised our heads and spoke to the juniors and Seniors, and looked around the school. ,.VVe soon learned how to go about doing big things. Now as Juniors we shall first get our identi- Hcation marks, our rings and pins, next and biggest thing to make our class the best that has ever left Ham- mond High, so that even the next generation will remember the Class of '3Z. Brown-eyed Rex Marlowe, our pilot, introduced one aim that the passengers have readily agreed to and that is to make the Prom of '31 the most outstanding Prom. So be pre- pared to enjoy yourselves, Seniors, as our honored guests on the Junior Graft Zephlinf' Miss Thomas heart- ily approves of this plan and, with the help of Engineers Billy Law, Faye Bennett and Jimmy Gillespie, and the passengers, we plan to make this a successful trip. ,fel . V fi J A juniors - , 5 f ' ij! i Bottom row: llarbara llavich, Nola Cheatham, justine Cary, Catlietine Burke, Olive Barrett, jane Alsip, Ruth Aageberg, Evelyn llronas, Eleanor liossarzl, llertha Archer, Marjorie Cole. Srrond Vow: Elnore Hearing, Ilelle Ibiekstein, Marjorie llye, Darlene Craig, Floris Craig, Helen Holes, Evelyn Burns, Nora lloyle, Eunice Arlams, Annetta llassow, Anna liuflnyk. Tllirwi role: Alice lletz, Phyllis Cate, Virginia Ilalmlwin, Tainar liutler, josephine Rowman, Grace Eller, Constance lleggs, Mildred Cole, Virginia Bassett, Helen Eaton, Frances Black. l om'fh row: Robert Bostian, Richard Clark, Louis Anclrisko, james Car- rigan, Robert liennett, Hugh Clouse, XYilliam lirown, Frank Ebler, Robert llurnison, George Bittner, j. .Xmlley. Tof' mtv: Fay S. llennett, Xlarion Alley, Glenn Cook, XYilbur llahn. lfrezleric Becker, XYalter llaily, Ralph Ewing, john lloka, Richaril Cooper, Sain Carley, Neal Erwin. l?0HOHl rote: Ruth llannnonil, Agnes Kepert, XYinifrecl Hunt, Genevieve johnston, Lloyil lfreilley, Dorothy Huy, Lottie jablonski. lfrauees Kepert. Xlurriel Kiclieiiapp. .sflilllltll rome: Carl Feinberg, Eugene Ilirl, Robert Hotaling, joseph Krieger, Russell Kessler, Russell Clullitlcson, Rex Marlowe, Charles Lape,Art Hill, Herbert lfinmlling. Yliird mal: lilanehe Hallberg, Lucille Hill, Ruth Leu, Mary Lavigne, Gladys Kooy, Ruth lforeman, Helen Golllyf Viola lleath, Ethel Katona, Marcella Kooy, Ilorothy Horton. 1'lI1'lU'f1l 7'o:i'.' llinl Carter, XYalter Halfman, james Gillespie, Chet Gargas, XYalter lirabowski, Art Howarth, llernian Kellner, john Hoviiyq, Harley llayes, Rieharfl lfisher. Top Vozuf Stanley tlrzywana. Carl Hazen. XYilli:nn Law, Gene Kluzynslti, Robert Fischer, Kenneth Leech, llarry Keightley, Milford Iles-a, Arnold Ke-pert. Page 50 , Yan llorn, .Xllan XYright, jack XX uniors Rottmrz rose: Leona Prickett, Jeanne Morris, Luella Morris, ljlisalveth Rinpier, Virginia l'ar1'ett, YL-ra l'rior, Dorothy Nelson, Evelyn Rutz, La Vergnc Peters, Catherine Miller, lrla Mae Munson, john Savery. Suronzd rote: Harohl Muenieh, Howarrl l'ixley, Kenneth Urtt. George U'Iirien, jaek Minslu-r, liclwaril Moore, Lloyxl Lowe, Luther Manus, Harvey Lohse. Fannie Payton, Mary l':1p:iis, lidwartl l'ostleu':xi1e. Tlziml rmn' Connie Kant, Evelyn Muller, Ethel Riilinger, Ruhy Munster, lfsthere Mathe, t'oustanee Murray, Florence Marter, Dorothy Romlrla, Lucille Mezul, Ilorothea Mae Lynch. ,lay Rapp. joseph Sanl- horski. Fuurtli rote: George Repzly, Kohert Lowry, Rohert Rziymonml, llllZl1'lCS Nan, joseph Miller. Toni Neucoinh, Rohert Moore, Leo Sargent. Lawrence Moats, justin Mefartliy, Matthew liwolelc. Toi' rlm': lfraneis Urphey, Harolil Lohse, llernarml Lunflstrom, Ralph Loss. Ralph l't-ek, flymle Mullen, lianzx Mitch. Mike Rykovieh, Tom Luney, fharles Mefoy, XYalter Ritthaler, xxYIllIC1' liutltoslti. lioltom wie: Florence XYeiert, llorothy Zinn. Mausl 'I'atzu':i, Marion Torrum, Louise Ynrek, Stetson, Mildred Splitt, Agnes 'l' lsahel XYilson, llorothy Sehlueter, ,lane Smith, llelen Taneliala, Mary Mary Ruth Smith, Olive Shaw, Alvera XYilliznns, ,loe XX'iatrowslci, lliek Steelnz Vomlerllere, XVillrert Suhweiger, Lester XX Top role: Stanley XYieezorek, Cecil Melvin Schlesinger. Young Spe ik Q laitnee Page Sl YYilmler, Milclreml Tlionms, Marie anes, ll'llllDCf, Siucmul mtv: lflizxilwletli U, ' 1 ' - Selunult, :try .lane Mt-ngel. l 'ieve Stoll. non, Oliver Q-iillo, llarolil in l!omlegr:u'e11. NYhite, Rohert ur Silverstone, Sophomores Bottom. ww: Evelyn Kindel, Thelma Kiefer, Hazel Jabaay, Lorraine Housley, Evangeline Horner, Irene Janeczko, Madeline Gifford, Mary Kane. Jeanette Hoblitzel, Doris Mary Harbert. Sfrnnd 1'ntt'.' XYinette Hoeppner, Viona Henderson, Evelyn Hester, George Ciloser, Steve Kitchen, Phil Hifly, Donald Hall, Hollis Kirkeiner, Chester Jasinski, Robert Jarnecke, Doris Kennedy. Third row: Eleanor Kelly, Blanche Katona, lloyne Hay. Eleanor Gostlin, Jewel Hinkle, Marion Herman, Vera Gowell, Kathryn Kain, Edward Moore, Robbie Hopkins, Florence Ciiudi. Fourtlz raw: Marcia Jackson, Marjorie Halleck, Pauline Hen- drickson, Marian Herrburg, Elizabeth Halas, Jane Hemstock, Janet Holley, Janis Holley, Joe Kacocha, liharles Hughes, Robert Hubbard. Fifth rnzriz John Ivan Hefner, Clyde Jackson, Fred Kellner, Paul Howerton, Stickel Hartzler, Russell Johnson, Thomas John, Arthur Kankaska, XYillard R. Jonas, Melvin Graves, XYalter Kantowski. Taj' roam' Paul Husinez, Carl Hazen, Charles Katona, Charles Kapornyai, Malte? Hoffman, Lee Graves, John Johnson, Glenn Hansen, Leonard lioren, John Hemphill, Lee Hick- man, r. Bottom row: Magdalene Koehlaes, Mildred Livingston, Elsie Nemeth, Mary Marnye, Kathryn Linn, Jolan Matolsy, Eleanore Lesniek, Helen Markowitz, Esther Nuoffer, Iris Mitchell. Srfnnd row: Frank Kopacz, John l.ah, Ralph Ogden, Ralph Koehler, Robert Leech, lYayne Minniek, Ted Miofsky, Ernest Noek, Ed McMinrls, Anthony Kovalehik, XYilliam Musial. Third roam' lietty Nelson, Vera Knott, Kathryn Mayhew, Nancy Mattoon, Mellia Knauss, Ethel Nyberg, Helen Ne-meth, Susie lllillan, Jeanne Lynch, Mary Miller, lone Milligan. 1'lUllI'fll row: Jean Nolilett. Ellen Leiter, xvlllllil Lawless, Jane Kleihege, Lillian Lord, June Klitzke, Luella Meyrer, Daisy McMurray, Frances Lowell, Ruth Martin, Minnie Jane Smith. Fifth rozii: Red lleyl, Thomas Nan, Mike Migas, Arthur Milne, Monroe Locke, J. Livingston, Robert Leas, Thomas O'Sullivan, Harry Kennedy, Steve Ivan, Raymond Matthews. Top row: Bill Lawell, Raul Husiuez, Salvo Marks. Earl Leets, Arnold Krause, Harold Kosanke, Rob Nichols, Donald Murphy, Harold Lillie, Ray Koeharek, Samuel Levin. Page 52 Sophomores Bottom row: Marhye Collison, VVinifred Barnes, Caroline Campbell, Harriet Bienko, Agnes llurosh, Edna Atkinson, Kenneth liallard, George Beehtold, Roy Bennett, Melvin lloonstra. .Sivcand fow: ,Robert Mettler llecker, Chris Argus, Hill Atkins, Edward liojda, Dalton llrunsdon, Hermine lleiderwieden, Evainez Beeler, Xvllllfftffl llell, Sara Jane Aiken, Virginia Blue, Barbara Ault. Third 1'n1s': Lucille Dellamy, Garnet Buckner, Kathryn Coolman, Ulymhia llereolos, Dorothy Clayton, Dorothy Castle, Phyllis Baker, Marietta Chapman, Mary Ellen Carter, Grace liruhn, Margaret Caldwell. Fourth row: Catherine Connor, Fern Hunger, Helen Clark, Lucille llassow, Anne Bennett, Anna Iiartold, Goldie Czank, Marguerite Rlumeuhagen, Olena Cole, Virginia Curtis, Pauline Anderson, Steven Reville. Fifth YUYU! Charles Baldwin, Joe lllackmun, Robert Childs, Russ Aageherg, Gust liereolos, Ray lluttertield, Bud Bashore, Gilbert Ahlborn, llill Cleavenger, Paul liiddle. Top l'0'lK'f Charles Ilenhow, joseph Agriesti, Elmer lioonstra, Ralph Combs, Albert llurket, Arnold Christen, Harvey llrewer, Milton Adank, Lee lloyd, Arthington llell. Hollow row: John DeRolf, John Furman, Lillian Ferro, Pauline Gasparovieh, Cnsimira filos, Edna Derybowski, Dorothy Goldsmith, Dallas Eggers, Vlfillard Findling, Cecelia Gable. Svvmui rofsw Evelyn Kindel, Thelma Kiefer, Hazel jabaay, Evangeline Horner, Mary Kane, Lorraine Housley, Madeline Gifford, Doris Mary Harbert, Jeanette Hoblitzel, Irene janeczko. Third row: Eileen Fausch, jane Dysart, func Elster, Roberta Eversole, Catherine Diehl, Marcella Dzialkiewicz, Vivian Gavit, Helen Grabski, leleu Dolxos, Alice Velora Dienar. Fomfth row: Marie Dutton, Pauline George, llertha Egender, Norma Fine, Iuel Dobbins, Margaret Drohina, Frances Freeman, Viola De lloer, Mary Anne Detrick, Dorothy Greiner. Fifth row: Emerson Downing, Robert Fraser, Clifford Dickinson, Richard Evans, Paul Ford, joe Drzich, Otto Ebler. Carl Kiaughan, Zygmunclt Gainski. llryan Gregory. Top ro'1s'.' ,loe Ifross, joe Fogarty, Alvin Dikowski. Frank Doll, Howard Gescheidler, James Earl, Gerald Diamond, john Daneh, XYalter Dzink. Page 53 Sophomores Bottom row: Esther Schwartz, Ann LaVigne, Frances Michuda, Juanita Louderback, Jane Seaman, Celia Ruark, Loris Scherer, Catherine Olsen, Norma Rosenwinkel, Lorraine Sayle, Sylvia Otto, Hallie Post CSeat 155, Traian Chip Pirau. Second row: James Orr, James Smith. Max Spencer, Joe Prohasco, Fred Stewart, Ralph Schmal, Roy Saker, George Pratt, llill Rathhun, Mildred Rose. Third raw: Lillian Levin, Vivian McClellan, Jeanette Rerris, Helen Sipkoski, Hazel Paterson, Sarah Scott, Fannie Simon, Lucille Schreiner, Marguerite Ringier, Noela Osby, Evelyn Ruhl, Helen Scolield. Fourth row: Marjorie Reinert, Helen Ritter, Gwendolyn Ragan, Stephanie Sopata, Helene Papageorge, lvadell Schoon, Helen Peterson, Margaret Ann Potts, Cora Stelifey, Edith Schmueser, Mary Spragia, David Spanier. Fifth raw: Elmer Schultz, Lawrence Ritchey, XValter J. Sikora, Soll Andrew, Marshall Smith, Edward Orlowski, Dallas Scott, Stanley Sovola, Harold Olsen, Kenneth Schwingendoy, Frank O'Donnell, VVilliam Pentek, Joey Plopper, Dick Smith. Yap Vaio: Kenneth Nowlan, Paul Schwingendorf, XVilIiam Robinson, Harry Koester, Mal Orr, Raymond Royce, Adolph J. Sankowslti, Leland Scheets, Claude Rothschild, VVillard Schleizer, Allen Schoop, Jimmie Radford. Bottom rouw Anna Zizkovsky, Kathryn Switzer, Mary Louise XYoolley, Dorothy Tarne, Ruth Thiel, llorothy Young, NValter XVilson, Paul Trowe, Johnny XVallcer, Henry Swiontek. Sl'L'0?Id 1'o'u': Robert VVeil, Robert Tweedle, Louis Toth, Rennie Zaezkiewicz, George XYinkler, John Van Natta, Michael Zatorski, James XVritt, Arnold VVilken. Third row: Helen Turpin, Kathryn Thraillcill, Charlotte Vogel, Geraldine XVillman, Naomi XYest, Veronica Staresinick, Bernice Van Gorp, Charlene Umlaugh, Janet VVeiss, Helen Volz, May Truhn. Fourth row: llethel VVells, Betty Stoikowitz, Martha VVilke, Thelma Stellson, Hermine Thompson, NVanda XVainwright, Helen VVinscher, Adele XYilheln1, Leona Yort, Lucille XYoodall, Evelyn Thenoils. Fifth 1'07,US Robert YVilkin, Richard Stoilcowitz, Alhert Stahler, Arthur Vieweg, Vincent Steele, XVilliam Strunk, VVallace XVolf, George Zacny, Delos Strong, Maurey Zlotnik. Top 1'o'u': Alison VValker, Eston Stump, Howard Steele, Kavin XVhitheId, Shanning VVhite, James Thrush, Edward VVild, Marion XYilson, George NVright, Adolph Swiontek, Fred Stavins. i Page 54 Sophomores Bottom row: Arthur llrown, Elmer llorman, julian Bernat, Sammie liarton, Lewis Albery, Earl Abel, Iloward Butler, Arsene Aubrey, john Cison, Lewis Bagaloff. Sefnml 1'o7r'.' Rosalie liaseler. Frances Arnold, Carol Anderson, Anna llacin, Helen llruhn. Vera May lleamer, Madelyn Reach, Dorothy Austgqin, Eleanor Admiral, Leona llossard, Ruth lluehring, Margaret Dodor. Third rnuu' Evelyn fhalifaux, Lucille .AIiClSllt'l KL'l', Mary Ellen llussell, jane llrophy, Raymond llotkins, Edwin llialoglowicz, George lit-reolos, l'aul llenko, Ra 'mond Atkinson, Eleanor fate, Ethel Mae Carrigan, fatherine llender. l o111'tl1 1'mv.' llelen liarry, Edna lilac llorders, Marjorie lletz, Suzanne Auch, Eleanor llrooks, Alice lleckman, Elizabeth llakalar, Josephine llubonovich, Florence llradmiller, Geraldine Rall, Alexandria Dereolos, Martha Adaska. Ififtli rmvf Palmer liurns, Charles Rounds, Andrew llurch, XYilhur lievan, Robert Farr, Eddie lluehele, Alex Andrisko, Kermit lioling, Frank Coneewicz, Edward llellainy, Henry llult, Clarence Chandos. Top rnzrn' Robert Cahall, Richard llrusch, XYilliam lilackmun, Herbert Allen, Lorraine lleilby, Kalman llorbely, Robert lleucus, George llourne, Elden Deer, Earl lledford. liotfom 1'n:t',' John Djenka. lrving Fine, Edward Feinberg, Mildred Enocksen, Helena Doege, Margaret Del.aney, lrlerman Hoot, Robert Daumer, Roger Drews. Srfrmd fore: Alberta Fischer, Ruth Fischer, Genevieve Framer, Floris Dorton, Marjorie Dickson, Lorraine DeRuirk, Marianne Estrup, Mary Ellen Fenstermacher, Loretta Lenz, Louise Clarke. Third 1'mr'.' Albert Dwarshus, Ormond Chandos, Gust Ferguson, joe Dennis, Ruth Dowgiello, Mary Dugan, Rose Dowgiello, Hildretl Coffing, Thelma Conn, Dorothy Crowe, Vera Emde. Fourth rrmi: Florence Cross, lieulah Dysinger, Goldie Dodd, Marguerite Dailey, Margaret Conway, Marianne Fogg, Evelyn Davis, lletty Clark, Elva Falk, Alive Fisher, julia fhaxmau. Fifth row: Albert Domke, John Evans, Kermit Cresson, Harold Fitzgerald, John fohan, Frederick Dempsey, David Forbes, Ernest Deutsch, VValter Czerwnnka, Teddy Dangelo, Ervin Fandrei. Top rvni: XViIliani Donovan, George Chapin, Arthur Erickson. Howard Feltzer, llen Dutton, Merritt Dickstein, Ralph Duckett, Arthur Fogarty, Robert Dobbins, Paul Flaherty, Steve Dvorske. Page 55 Freshmen Bottom row: Colene Glover, Elizabeth Gyurko, Marie Hildebrandt, liessie Goldstein, Florence Helman, Lenora Geisler, Clyde Granger, Francis Gray, John Golec, Billy Handley, XVallace Hector, Scfond 'l'0'lL'f Robert Hathaway, VVetona Hayes, NVinifrerl Hill, Frances Gowell, Edith Haight, Garland Garner, Mary lfulka, Geraldine Gaston, Louis Freyman. Third vow: Frederick Goff, Ethel Gursansky, Eileen l-leninger, Gretchen Hanes, Nellie Hiestand, Dorothy Hanagan, Margaret Hartley, Margaret Hestenes, Philip Galbraith. Fourth row: Evelyn Hatfield, Mary Golding, Marion Hanson, llernice Francus, Shirley Friedman, Theona Heller, lletty Jane Higgins, Margaret Frye, Lucille Hargis. Fifth row: XYalter Fusiek, Rudolph Groeshe, Kelly Hickle, Eugene lmrie, Joseph Hallead, Edward Granger, NYilliam Franks, Frank Goldyn, Henry Heckler, G. Hemphill. Top row: Charles Galison, Arthur Hayworth, Harold Gersh- man, James Frink, John Golarz, John Gregorczyk, Kenneth Garrett, Jr. Haycock, Joe Fuzy, Glenn Harrison. Bottom row: Frances Kubacki, lrene Kolka, Mary Krizmanie, Julia Kubis, Ruth Horan, Isabella Kroczyk, Caroline Kubis, Esther Keehler, Irene Koch, Nora Korb, Lottie Gulinski, Edward Johnston. SLTOHJ row: Joe Koniarz, Susan Hunter, Mary Kabaczy, Minnie Kaplan, Cornelia Hoving, Lois Hook. Ruth Horton, Caroline Johnson, Florence Levin, Allegra Law, Marie Kowalski, Mike Kowal. Third raw: Marguerite Jasnowski, Ethel Kazen, Mary Jane Kistler, VVanda Lewis, Mary Kicho, Kathryn Lash, Ruth Karsten, Mary Elizabeth Hufliine, Sylvia Levin, Janet Hunter, Pearl Lawyer, Lois Jackson, Ethel Kapornyai, Harry Horan, Harry Johnson, Fo1M'l'h row: Ernest Kiekenapp, Helene Kopacz, Joan Janeczko, Pauline Horton, lrene Kazmierska, Sophie Kowal. Rosalyn Jeffe, Ruth Ella Kansfield, XVilIie Kestner, Helen Hotinski, Eleanor Kolas. Fifth row: Raymond Larson, Leonard Klemm. Harry Hudse peth, Ernest Kirby, Victor Kirsch, Eugene Karlowski, John Hoch, Arvel Kellams, XVilliam Lewke, XYo0dr0w Jenkins, XYilliam Holt, Robert Housley. Top row: Harry Knoche, Bill Hutton, Harold Kazen, Lawrence Kraay, Gerhard Kellner, Louis Horvath, Russell Hook, Earl Kleinschmidt, Teddy Korniniak, XVendell Jones, Robert Kintz, George Lane. Page 56 Freshmen l , l Bottom 1'o'w.' llill lllclienna, Margaret McKee, lllanche Nemeth, Lois Morris, Lucille Mohr, Maryeva Olds, Mary Mellon, Jean McMurray, Gordon Lundgren. Swami row: Anna Lucas, Pauline Mass, Nina McCoy, Constance Moritz, Josephine Merneclc. Enla Mears, Jane Luncy, Raymond Ligocki. Third mtv: Julia Monroe, Nora Mclnnes, Alys Mae Lohse, Madeline Milly, Florence Mounts, Jean Mclnncs, liuna McLaughlin, Cleora McNally, Dyhle McMillen, Ruby Macdonald. Fourth 1'o11': Ruth Marsh, Navarre Passmore, Miriam Locke, Catherine Mchlorrough, Eleanor Meyer, Irene Melton, Catherine Mnlhall, Ethel Newland, Sophie Uwczarzak, Virginia Pennington, Josephine Maroc. Fifth row: Allen Miller, Robert MCMillen, lleryl Morris, John Klootwyk, Edwin Moats, lleVearl Norton, Earl Manis. Maurice Loesch, Earl Nichol, VValter Marquardt, Harold Parris. Tuff row: J. W. Mengcl. Fred Arndt, Joseph Palko, Roy Miles, Anthony Miknlan, J. N. Page, Ralph Mnenich, Randolph Million, Robert Olsen, XYilliam Lowery, Edwin Muller. Button: row: Cliliford Kleinschmidt, XYayne Milne, XYilliam Murnighan, Harold McCartin, Evelyn Mae Pollard, Lucille Johns, Julia Papais, Helen Kitchen, IJ'Nell Lisle. 5L't'O1ld roto: Charles Martin. Ralph Johnson, James Nelson, Carl Jacobson, Lowell Knaliss, Catherine Short, Angelina Yidakovich, Edna Steckmeister, Luha Shatkowski, Florence XYarkentien. Third Vow: Jayne Morton, Anna May Nordyke, Kathryn Krnpa, Helen Kellems, liernice Nomett, Gladys Minas, Dorothy Oldfield, Virginia Neel, Julia Miller, Anna Prystasz. Fourth row: Cleo Myers, Ruth Levin, Louise Peterson, Rcnlona Olsen, Shirley Lewis, Elizabeth Prickett, llorothy Huber, Violet Lohse. Janet Pewowar, Estelle Sorder. Twp rmtz' Roy lnkley, George Pokos, Irwin Johnson, Sam Kaplan, Joe Kesler, George l'etrick, Raymond Hudson, hvlllilllll Prater, Edgar Hudson, Ralph Jacobs. Page 57 Freshmen Bottom row: Mary Bacio, Audrey Bond, Adelle Abrahamson, Juanita Hemphill, Glenford Bigelow, Elmo Britton, 'Thurman Blue, Arthur Croak, NVilliam Demoff. Scromi row: Dorothy Briggs, Dorothy Brooks, Bertha Barton, Geneva George, Elvera Fischer, Florence Gluth, Lauretta Guenther, Bunny Cllrzanouski, Helen Balogh, Virginia Hedrick. Third row: Genevieve Bell, Christine Harmening, Kathlyn Hickman. Alice Herbst, Audrey Bell, Irene Cocolig, lzola Dildine, Helen Hasse, Leora Groebe, Evelyn Beaman, Reva Beaman. Fourth row: Donald Clark, Alleta Hobbs, Verne Hepp, VVarren Goster, James Cole, Andrew Hotchkiss, Chuck Hohman, Tom Cosgrove, Nick Hasliu. Fifth row: James Howell, Andrew Gyoker, Harvey Foster, Rohert Duncan, VVilliam Crawford, David Burke, Chalma Barnes, Jack Cornea. Top 1'0'li'f Bob Haak, Charles Fausch, Tom Birmingham, Gretchen Hopman, Sherman Chapman, Darline Ashby, XVilliam J. Derner, Norbert Bowers, Frank Bernstein. Bottom roto! Mary Margaret Vargo, Helen XYisniewska, lllary Ellen Stoffer, Stella Sofa. Lorna Townsend, Hazel Staggs, Wilma XVinters, Katheryn Young, Elizabeth Susko, Genevieve Szeremeta. Velma Spocich, Mary Stanim. Svromi roztu' Oswald R. Trcka, Joe Trybulec, Alfred Stern, David Somerville, Ralph XVoodall, Jay Steinmetz, Vernon Thomas, Stanley Sovinski, Stanley Trzciak, YValter Sobilo, YVilliam Voss, Clarence Zarnrlt, George Zarndt, George Zeider, Michael Zatorski. Third row! Stanley Zurawski, John XVest, Loren XVhitney, Ralph XYoodall, Mabel Stout, Kathryn XVedoger, Jane Stevens, Marguerite Summers, Mildred Yoder, Kenneth Young, Gene Stickland, Joseph Szafran, Mary Zacny. Fmwtli roam' Marian Van llrumen, Maxine Sorenson, Anabel Sproat, Jane XVilliams, Dorothy Zarndt, Elleen Zachau, Ruth Toren, Irene YVandel, Marian Yates, Ruth VVhite, Ruth VVilliams, Sylvia Zielinsky, Cloid Voeste. Fifth 1'o1v.' VVillard Springs, Melverne 'l'rutt, Deane VVilde, Edward NVagner, Stanley Vinovich, VVilliam Vance, Harold Turner, Harry Porter, Lester Tavlor, Melton Stoehr, loft fore: Robert Swanson, Irvin Summers, NVarren XVolf, John Bagan. Louis Pikutowski, Arthur Sporman, Edwin XVassermen, Matt Zatorski, Elmer VVard, Emil Sterbeuc, Harry Young, James Terry. Page 58 Freshmen Bottom row: Joe Sanders, lsadore Simon, Tom Smith, Dorothy Mulhall, Virginia Sanders. Verne VVelsh, Dorothy XVild, Hester Reissig, Anne Mae Lauchala. Shroud row: Alvin Rntz, Audrey Milligan, Mary Sipkoski, Ruth NVright, Helen Zugel, Dorothy Tackett, Margaret Van Sickle, Elizabeth Voros, Libbey Silverman, Julia Lithway, lienevieve Stromske. Third row: Edward Reinert, Virgil Sweet, Lorenzo XVartena, Vernon Shropshire, Marlin Van Stright, Gerald Regnier, Stanley Roper, Fred hVeliky, Harvey Jacobson. Fourth row: Robert Sharpe, Josephine Langer, Freda Morgan, Robert Shofooth, XYalter Yablonowski, lleatrice Stern, Levin Vinson, Kenneth Tucker, Melvin Seeds, Fifth roto: Leona Van llelester, Audrey Reinert, Edna NVard, fatherine Spear, Estelle hVyhowanic, Mary XValker, Robert lVallace, Xlfinifred Tuley, lietty XVhiteman. Top row: Clifford Spivack, fharles Thornton, Herman XV0lters, Bennie Rudzinski, Elias XVilliams, Fred Radnick, Vivian '1homas, Ella Stonebraker. Hatton! rout' XVilliam Retzloff, Charles Remesnick, Adolph Ri:-ka, Helen Rosinko, fathcrine Pierscionek, Ruth Plopper, Lillian Schmitt, Nadine Thoms, Lillian Siegert. Scrum! rmtu' Urlen Schroeder, Wesley Smith, Herbert Seligman, Harvey Robison, Frederick Slater, Paul Rapp, Raymond Richards. ,lamee Slocum, Edward Pndlo, Mieczyslaus Przybyl, Kenneth Pommerville. T11-ird row! Eileen Smith, Ruth Schmidt, Anna Sikora, Edith Silver, Charlotte Rice, Genevieve Regnier, Pauline Pratt, Georgia Roberts, Clara Saker, Louise Piatek, Josephine Schmueser. Fourth wiv: Soretta Rnvell, Eleanor Rudolph, Ruth Scholer, Emma Lou Ryan, Lydia Pluciennik, Elsie Lithvay, Audrey Schloegel, Henrietta Plantinga, Mabel Sailor, lrene Smith, Anne Roets. Fifth roztu' Robert Schwerin, Howard Sehoonover, Anton Salczynski, llonald Schulte, Roland Regnier, Tom Tennant, YVarren Slack, Merle Ritchey, Howard Lindan, Milton Shultz, Russel Sestrich. Taft 1'0'zt': Mike Rebey, Stanley Pikutoski, Ralph Powell, Raymond Reis, Victor Siegel, John Roberts, Fred Pickett, Jack Rose, Philip Royce, Howard Postma, NVilliam Rodda. Page 59 ICHARD WAC-NER, the greatest composer of opera, was severely criti- cized in his time for being modern but he struggled on, only with the assistance of Liszt. Had his pen not writ- ten one note of music he would have ranked with the greatest poets of Germany. His music, most colossal and expressive at times, shows his genius, which is hardly yet fully realized. HE illustration below exem- plifies a few characters from Die Meistersinger von Nurn- bergf' Perhaps the best known song from this opera is Wal- ther's Prize Song. Although often called his most mature work, it, strangely enough, is his only humorous opera. 5. 4,1 ACTIVITIES INDIANA STATE URN HS IQ Xml., ALTO t 1.,x1z1 N 1-:TS 1 I'4l'!IlIIi IlrcxIer ,lose-1111 II:1r11I1:1r1It VIOIIII Ililts ,I41wpI1 NIiIIur RicI1:1r1I Stovcr juhn Jones IiuI1c1't Ilrnwn Iia-11111-tI1 Urtt XYiIIz1r1I 14111115 Rilnfcll II1111r:1n .XrtI1111' IIowz11'tI1 I41.1'1f1s14:1, Iluuxs - 1 ,It-rz1I1I Iii:1n1r1111I IIk'III'y folgrovc .xR1'1'rmN VS Iit-11i5tu11 XIitcI1uII NI:111riuu Krzuuy R:1y1111111rI :XII-QIIINUII I'111.N1'11 IIORAS ,Ianni-s 44o1'11wcll XYiIIi:1111 .Xrglix Rr1I11'1't SI1:1r11 lit-cvmu St1'f1ck111:111 Irving SIIIIIIIICYN Ibiclx Smith l4I1riatnpI1cr ,Xrgiix ,Ir1l111 IIIIIICII 'IIYIIIII I'i1':111 ICI1111-1' Ixnac XYiIIiz1m N:1gcI l'I:1r1-nuc Simon lmvinl Spuniur XYiIIiz1111 Y:111cc Kit-u1'g4u U'IZricn Il xss IJ1z1'x1 Q 1111111 Gunncll YM VAX I R1-i11I1'1r1It Iilstci' vnu-. Ilkrxis I41 U IIz1r0I1I Km-11ipq Lu' IIicI1111z111 II:11'11I1I I.iIIi1- 'I'I1u111:1a NcwCo111I1 I'lIITI KIz111is Ilcoruu llloscr .1 1'11S .xN11 I'1c'1 01.115 ,Izuncs SIIZIIIIQIIII I!iII IIIACIQ1111111 VIIIICOIIOFC Nuotivr 1101111111 R:111cI:1II XXYZIFIWQII XYoIf w111.1s11 IIURN .Xr11oI1I Ifcpcrt 11111-is CII:11I5a II111Isun XYiIIi:1n1 Yon Page Iicoxqqu IXICKM' Ifranli U'IIm1111-II 'I'1m11 uux 14,5 John flxristciiwii Ralph lfliriste-11fc11 f4II2lI'ICS Hcfoy XYZIIICI' IJ:1iIy II:1rnIrI Ii0s:111Icc XYiIIi:1111 I'1'11tcIi jmcl1I1 XY:1L'I1 XYiIIi11n1 Robinson S.1xn1'1111N1is lit-orge Rcpay IQUIIIICIII Nowlzin Herbert SCIIQIIHIII I-Iowarfl Iicsclu-i4IIcr Ifrcmlr-rick G05 IZeryI Morris Eugene Iliff Julian I 11rn1:111 Ilymn XYiIIi:1mf 'I'I1o111:1s TCIIIIIIIII I'l.AT C 1..11c1N1-:Ts Mike I.t-nuyd 1211111-5 R:11Ifor4I IASSUHNS XYilI1crt SCIlXX'L'Ij4LtI' Louis Iiernzxt I':111I Rzmp 62 II I! If1..1'r C'1.,x1z1N1:'rs C'Iarcncc Ohr Robert Childs I re1I Stcwart Loren XVIIIIIILIY XYilli11111 IIz1n1iltm1 Meritt I1icIcatci11 Raymond Hass joe IIIZICICIIILIII fharlcs I5:1IcIwi11 XXIZIITCI' Ra4Iun1 R:1Ip11 Duck:-tt Otto Ebler john VVcSt Edwarfi VI':1yw:1r1I Ralph XYoocIz1II Sticlxel Hartzt-lt'r Clarence Schrt-iI1u1' lllcnforml Higclmr Rayn1o11d Mutha-xxx .lay Rapp Roh:-rt .Iarneke Iicn Iluttnn 1':IlICll IIQQ1' IQIIXYIITII Postlcwriitt xss f1..xk1 NETS XYiIli:1111 Rvicllt-rs Ilzlvid SIIIIIIIIEYVIIIL' IiuI1c'1't IYciI I. BANDCHAMPIONS, 1930 H' Ilirfctnr-A. P. Lesinsky 1928-Second in Indiana, fifth in I'nited States 1929-Third in Indiana 1930-First in Indiana, third in I'nited States A glance at the above record indicates the standard ot school music in Indiana, and is indicative of the tact that competition within the state is often as still as that met in the national contests. In fact, at the present time there are competing in Indiana no less than tour bands which have placed from sixth to third in the Ivnited States The band numbers among its members some of the outstanding solo performers in the country. Reinhardt Iflster, tympanist and harpist, has won the National High School marimbaphone solo contest for the past tivo years. He was also picked as tympanist with the National High School Orchestra, playing under such directors as -Ioseph lNIaddy, Frederick Stock, Howard Hansen, and others. VVilliam Argus was French horn solo champion of the lfnited States in 19295 Iiliss lilyrtle Childs, cornetist, won third honors at the national solo contest in 19305 liliss Gladys Hudson, oboist, ranks fourth in the lfnited States. Director Lesinsky, assisted by llr. Diercks and IXIr. IVeimer, has placed Hammond High School at the top in American school music, the records of its orchestra and girls' hand justifying the contention that Hammond is, all around, the hest developed and most advanced high school in musical America. Page 63 NT 1'll'11.IXS 1'1orc111'1- 11111111 1113011111116 SC11l11l1C4L'1' 1l11gu11v 1'1111'ic1111i11 1'i1141:1 Rykr1vi1'11 111z111L'11u 112111111-ru 1411111 llm-ing 11111111 Ilzusow 11101111 511-1'11 1111111111 1'u11r1ur11vr1- 11101111111 41111111-1' 1 1 11-111'111' 1 f11111s 11111111111 Num-1 1111111 111111154111 11':1111'1' 11'11su11 1 1411 xs 141:1r1-111'1- 1101511111111 Y111'111:111 51111141111 1111111 1.1-111451-1 11'c11'g1' -R1-11:1y 1:11111 1151111111 1111x11 11111.1xs Yhirlcy I:I'1k'l111l1lI1 1.111111 1IOT1'!lK11 1111111 ,IL-1111111141 11151-1111 S111111111rs1N1 1'1'1':1 11111110 111-1'111i11v 11k'111k'T11'1L'11k'1l 1:11111 11'c1v 1l11r11n11 1.1111111Q1'c11 1'c1':1 1i1111tt 1111111111-us SU111111-14 111140111111 1'1v1:1L01'1L'11 Im' 5111111111 F1-11-A1111 5111111110- 1111111 11211111-1' l 1 11.115 11:1rry 111111011 11:11'j111'11' Ilyc DIJ1111- Sn':1111:111 .11111:1 .'11'111sI1'o1114 1.111111 C'1:1uac ,111ca' 13111111-1' 111-1'111i11u '11110!11lhS011 11:11'y 11111111 Ilctrick 1111111-S 1111111p 1111415011 11'1111:1111 YUM 12155 Il1c1'111 1111111111 1i111'11114 1115515 111-111140 U'111A1L'11 1f11111'1' Ruse 11111111111 Rc1C11w1's ,1111111 11'oSt ,11151-1111 I111lL'1iIl1llll 111-11 1111111111 111l1'1I1 511111111-1' K'1:1r1'111'1' Sc11ri1-ber 1'-I.l Ikl-A 1:11111-A S1l2ll11x11l1 11:11'11' 1111111111 11111 H11111111111111 1'1X4Q1.lSI1 1111115 .111111141 Kqvvrt V1 .x1e1N1f'1s 1,1'11411'c 111151711 k1:1r1'11c1- U111' Y 11:1vi11 5111111-1'1'111c Page 64 INDIANA STATE 1!.1ss4141NS 1':1111i11u 111-rmrgv 11'1I11c1't SCIIXYCIHCIT Ilcmxs x1:1111w l1U!'l111'k'11 11111111111 .-1111115 111111111 511211110 1I'1'1llj.I 811111111114 11cf11'gc 511Auc11111:111 11i111r1-11 1'1o1'111u1'1: '1'1e1'11 1'15Ts 1:TI1111x Iirvxlvr ,10au1111 11:11'1111z1r11t lR111x1-'rs Rin-11:1r11 Stcwcr .1Kl1II1 10111-5 '1'k11x111uN1zs 1111111111 I'iUNll1l1ik' 11111111111 IH-11111 111111' 121511-r '1'1'11 1 l'1:111-11uc 511111111 111111- R1-i111111r11t Izlsn-1' 'l'1 5112151 R1-11111:1r11t 1i1st1-11 1111111141 Iimmig SY KR1' 11111115 ,xxn TRAVS Lu' 1110141112111 1111111111 1,i11ic ORCHESTRA CHAMPIONS IJirt'1'for'-A. I'. Lesinsky 1927-Ifi rst in Indiana 1922- 1929-Q 1930- In the year I927 First in Indiana First in Indiana, Seeond in Vnited States Vndefeated in Indiana, Second in I'nited States , a beautiful silver trophy was offered for competition in Indiana It was to heeczme the permanent possession of the first orehestra to win it three times Today that trophy rests in the ease at Hammond High School, to remain thert for the Iife of the institution, for Director I,esinsIcy and his musicians won the statc ehampionship, not onIy three times, hut three years in sueeessionI At Iowa City, early in the summer of I929, Hammond High SeI1ooI's orehestra won the rank of seeond in the lfnited States. At LineoIn, Nebraska, in IQXII, this honor was earned for the second year. Is it any wonder that the heart of every Hammond student, of every Hammond eitizen, thrills with pride at this picture above? For Hannnond's orehestra is one of the two hest in the eountry. Page 65 Klum Hrs Louise Iluettuer Hallie Prnt Xlary Louise XYOOII Iiertulle Sclimuewer Ifrancew Iiepert Rfmlwlmie llnpkins Vharlene Ltlllllillljgll Ilyhle ML'MiIlr1n .Xnalmle Sproat Loraine Ileliuick Evelyn Iiurnf Horns Milrlrecl Hzlrllleck ,Ianet Smith Lurene Hankins Eleanor Gnstlin Nora liorh Q. y Mamlaline Kocklass Margaret ,lasnonski 'laumiuox 1-:S ,Iune Itlster Virginia Ilerylmmslti Harolfline Cross Kathryn Lash Ruth Plopper Ruth VVilliam5 Ilmssi-is M argaret 'langerm an .Xnne Ilennett Evelyn Theuoily Velma Ruth lforeman Lillian Ferro Mary Falk lExl41'rn:.1cS Iilizalveth Stetmn Malrel Stout Helen Turpin Harms Mae Iloarilway Milmlrecl Thomas livainez lleeler Marian Herman Jewell Hinkle liatharine Iiurke I,Il'4'nl.nS Marie Dutton Margaret Caldwell Milmlrerl Rose A Henrietta Plantinga Hamas Illallys llutlson Marion Hanson Iivelyn Briggs llxssnoixs 4 l'aulme lleorge Iisther Nuoffer li IFLA1' f1l.ARINl-ET I.nella Meyers .Xrro c.I.ARINET Helen Yoltz Ihss C1..xkINm Ilell Iliekstein Sm'k.xNu S.4xoi'11nxr3s fonsuella Kant Marjorie Vole Page 66 INDIANA GIRLS I2 ITLAT ALTID Saxnri Grace Tweeclle Mary Dugan Alice Mae Lohse T1-gxlm SAxo1'11nxxs jane Brophy :Xuflrey Schlagel I5.neI'r0xr: Sfxxm-imxrz llorothy Young CALARINETS Lenore XYils0n M'i1ma Hewit Milclrczl Harris Lygia Trowe Eleanore liossarrl Evelyn Nemitz Eflna Atkinson June Klitzlce fatharine Ilichl lletty Clark Grace Tlion Lois Morris Helen Papageorge Esther Schwartz Frances Freeman Gertrufle Hein Maflelyn Beach IO Mary Ellen Fenstermacher Nellie Heistant Gertrude Yan Tamelen Genevieve Cramer Louise Peterson BAND CHAMPIONS Dir4'f'lor-lN1r. Diercks 1928--Second in County 1929-Second in County 1930-First in State For a high school to have a girls' band is in itself rather unusual. But when that band attains a degree of quality and skill beyond the reach of many boys' organizations the school may well be proud of such a reputation. Competing at the state contest at Gary in 1930, the Hammond High School Girls' Band, under the direction of llr. Diercks, placed first in Class A. A study of the above picture shows a little of the instrumentation and line appearance of this splendid organization: but to realize the skill of these girls, one must hear them in concert. During the years of 1929-1930, the band played creditably such ditlicult compositions as Hungarian Comedy, Orpheus des L'nderve1t, Stradella, YVilliam Tell, Hlylorning, Noon and Night in Viennaf' and others of equal rank. Hammond High School and the citizens of Hammond must hdoff hats to Klr. Diercks and the girls of this fine band. Page 67 t ,Rx 5 Y ,', i W if a f l gf 5 'K J .s..-.,,M c. .. ' v.,!a.tigft .,.,.fi,.. Choral Club Top 1'o'w: lack Minsker, Louise Buettner, Helene Papageorge, Kathryn Linn, Jerome Schubert, Charles Fogarty. Devearle Norton, Haroldinc Cross, Beverly Hart, Doris Kennedy, Bertha Egender, Eugene Harmon. Third row: Roy Thorne. Orville Reissig, Harriet Toren, june Klitzke, Dorothea Vieweg, Virginia llassett, Margaret Hestenes, Ruth Martin, john Slater, Norman Ruvell. Second row: Richard Aageberg, jane Smith, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy Marquartlt, Esther Nuoffer, Virginia Curtis, NVilma Hewit, Ellen Graves, Katherine Ford, ,lohn Gunnell. Bottom row: Robert Fischer, Mary Marnye, Ruth Jenninlgs,f Helen Margaret Leas, Miss Becker, Dorothy Horton, Marie Mullaney, Pauline George, Robert Ustenf or . Pr1'sid1'ni-john Gunnell Secretary-Dorothy Scott View-Pr1'sid4'nl-Orville Reissig Sponsor-Miss Becker Our Choral Club is composed of the best voices of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The singers are picked not cnly for their musical quality, but also for their ability to read accurately at sight and blend harmoniously with the rest of the voices. High scholastic standards and good character are other important requirements. At Christmas time this choir is kept busy filling engagements with various local clubs and theatres. Its line appearance at the Paramount Theatre attributed much to its success. Another outstanding accomplishment of this ambitious society was its part in the Third National Chorus held in Detroit, February 19-24. Six choristers had the honor of being selected for the wonderful chorus under the direction of Dr. Hollis Dann well-known authority on choral music. i Those who enjoyed the privilege of going to Detroit for a worth-while week were lilarie Mtillaiiey, first sopranog Harriet Toren, second sopranog Dorothea Vieweg, second altog Richard Aageberg, second tenor, Norman Ruvell, second bassg and Richard Kennedy, baritone of 1930. A branch of the Choral Club is the mixed double quartette composed of eight of the best vocal talent. This octette includes Nlarie Nlullaney and Harriet Toren, sopranosg Dorothea Vieweg and Dorothy Scott, altosg Richard Aageberg and Roy Thorne, tenorsg and Norman Ruvell and Eugene Harmon, basses. They, too, sing for clubs about the community. -Pulse ss . ' 4 ak, U f . 4 . X-f 5 E, i ig in it -, ,, J., 4 Sai ...M ,...c,.c,, iii Girls' Glee Club Taft rmtu' Kathryn Ford, Elizabeth Miller, Heverl Hart, XYilma Hewit, Virginia Bassett, june Klitzke, Ruth Martin, Pauline George, Cinrla Rykovieh, Oi'ymbia llereolos. Third rote: lietty Clark, Haroldine Fross, louise lluettner. Dorothy Marqnardt, Vireinia Curtis. Margaret Hestenes. Ruth Len, Ellen Graves. liertha Egenrler, Ruth Jennings. Second row: Helen Carlson, Doris Kennedy, Helen Ringier, Jane Smith, Kathryn Linn, Alexandria liereolos, Dorothy Nelson, Lucille Schreiner, Dorothy Horton, Mary Marnye. Hnttmfi rmrn' Genevieve Cramer. Helen Margaret Leas. Marie Klullaney, Harriet Toren, Bliss llecker. Dorothea Yieweg, Dorothy Scott, Esther Nuoffer, Helen Papageorge. Pn'.vid4'nl-Marie Mullaney Swrrmry-Kathryn Ford I'in'-Prrsidrnf-Harriet Toren Librarian-Dorothea Vieweg Sponyor-Miss Becker t'MIl5il' ix ilu' I'.S'5i'Ill'l' of goodhand lrads to all fha! is good, just and ln'aulzfuI. -Pl.A'l'o. Even today we can say the same thing with real meaning. The Girls' Glee Club is one of the leading activities in Hammond High School and is one of the many pleasures afforded the musically inclined knowledge seekers. To become a member, a girl must possess a superior voice and must be in good scholastic standing. During her membership this standard must be maintained. Two years ago this club adopted the motto Always Bit, and well has it lived up to that slogan. That same year attractive pins were ordered for each of the members, establishing a precedence followed by the rest of the glee clubs. An important phase of the Girls' Glee Club is the Girls' Quartette, composed of four select voices. The quartette members are Nlarie hlullaney, first sopranog Harriet Toren, second soprano: Dorothy Scott, first alto, and Dorothea Vieweg. second alto, VVhenever an outside club wishes a representation from the high school glee clubs, Nliss Becker usually sends either the Girls' or Boys' Quartette. Among the difiicult numbers in their repertoire are Ah, Sweet hlystery of Life, by Herbert, USong of India, by Rimsky-liorsakoffg lily Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from Samson and Delilah, by Saint-Saens: and Flower of Dreams, by Clokey. The work of the accompanist, Helen Hlargaret Leas, who shares the burdens with bliss Becker, is greatly appreciated. -. ll ' v' 'f :'5j..',.f-'SW Q . 14. ' 'fl if 'f ' 'F'-'I . . . , 'nf ' Y' .' -. . ::' .b '- N . I q ' f Boys' C-lee Club Top run-.' Richard Aageherg, jerome Schubert, fharles Fogarty, john Slater, Norman Ruvell, DeVearl Norton. .S-t'L't711Ll rote: Raymond Royce, Robert Fischer, Eugene Harmon, flarence liielliy, john Gnnnell, Orville Reissig. Bottom. rote: llarry Young, Roy Thorne, llelen Margaret Leas, Miss llecker, Robert llstemlorf, jack Nlinsker. President-Richard Angeberg I ljiCl'-Pf1'5idl'7l1iR0l1ETt Fischer Sponsor-Miss Becker Organized in l922, and bettering as the years roll by, Hamniond's Boys' Glee Club is today one of the outstanding musical organizations in Lake County, a fact that was established in the recent lllusic Festival. Good fellowship and co-operation, as well as the music itself, were high lights throughout the past nine successful years. Under the capable direction of the smiling llliss Becker the club has accomplished much, both in and out of school, and won for itself a coveted name as a sound musical organization. One of the most interesting songs this club has on its lists is Jerusalem lNIorning, a lively negro tune. lt is typically religious and, because of the clever way in which it is presented, always calls for an encore. One of the most difficult numbers for the boys' voices is llflorning,', by Oley Speaks. Nliss Becker thought the boys capable of handling it, however, and gave it to them. After many whole- hearted rehearsals they now have the number worked up to a fine point of perfection. As a part of the Boys' Glee Club we find the Boys' Quartette growing more popular day by day. Its members include Richard Aageberg, first tenorg Roy Thorne, second tenor, Eugene Harmon, first bass, and Norman Ruvell, second bass. This quartette has sung at many banquets, adding much zest to the programs. Helen Nlargaret Leas acts as accompanist for this group as well as for the girls. Page 70 Dramatic Club Top row: Elmer Rose, Quentin Clark, Lowell Tucker, Orville Reissig, Robert Appleford, XYilli:nu Iiachman, Salvo Marks, Paul Howerton. Third row: Willis jacohs, Clarence Uhr, XYilliam llrunt. John Christensen, Carl Boyer, John Gunnell, XYalter Radun. Second row: Richard Cooper, Margaret Amhle, Ruth Harnmerstrom, Mary Ellen Cooper, Cora Steffey, Hermine Thompson, Grace Tweedle. jane Smith, Rohert llecker. Bottom r0'zt': Kathleen Vincett, Esther Dickstein, Yera l'rior, Harriet Toren, Alfred Proudfoot, Miss V. Davis, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy Huy. Prvsidrnt-Alfred Proudfoot Srrrflary-Dorothy Guy l'ii'f-Prrsidfni-Richard Cooper Treasurer-Mary Ellen Cooper Sponsor-Miss V. Davis Zing! Bang! Plenty of pep, and oodles of talent and emotion. The Dramatic Club is made possible by the untiring and appreciated efforts of llliss Edna Getzendanner and Miss Virginia Davis. The regular once-every-three-week meetings consist of extremely interesting items. llany times the club members are called on for readings, or to portray some special part of any famous drama. Nliss Getzendanner often gives very excellent speeches concerning the most up-to-date dramatists and dramas. The sole purpose and aim of said club is to promote a deeper interest in drama among the students, and to sponsor all dramatic presentations, mainly the Fall Play, which consists entirely of members of the Dramatic Club. The initial requirements are mainly dramatic, such as to appear in programs presented in auditorium sessions and have a leading role, have an average of C in all other school work. All students who strive to become members of the club and obtain an HA in public speaking will automatically be given membership, and if any person has made a successful tryout in the form of a reading, or such, they, too, are enrolled as members of the club. Each year the Dramatic Club presents a one-act play for an auditorium session. The club also functions during the animal Hammond High School Fair, presenting one or two clever plays. Page 71 Auditorium Plays Miss FINA Gi:'1'ZExo,w Nm UCJFFICER 666m The Fall play of 1931, Ol-hcer 666, proved to he one of the most popular and well received of Ham- mond High School's presentations. Drawing capacity crowds for three nights, the play well justified the oft-heard statement that Hammond High School dramatics are in a class hy themselves. To Miss Edna Getzendanner, head of the Dramatic Department, must go the credit for this enviahle repu- tation. lt is her painstaking work and tireless effort which have produced and can he depended upon to produce plays of professional-like character. One of the most interesting features of the weekly auditorium programs is that practically all of the material is written by Miss Getzendanner herself. This is necessitated hy the fact that pageants and the like, suitable for high school use, are not in print. llowever, it is hard to imagine any more instructive and interesting material than that written and pro- duced hv our own dramatic coach. Page 72 Auditorium Plays THE NIE,-XNEST RI.-KN IN THE NVORLD Page 73 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM. Top row: Genevieve Dorseyg Robert Tweedleg Mr. Myers, Coach, VVilliam Bacliman. Bottom row: Salvo Marks, XVillis Jacobs, Captaing Margaret Amble. INDIANA STATE Hammond High Schoolls debaters, state champions, claim truly an enviable record for the 1931 season. Against the strongest competition ever encountered by Hammond wranglers, the Negative and Affirmative teams piled up a score of twenty victories in twenty starts. Incidentally, in the last six years Hammond has engaged in seventy-five debates and has lost four. In pre-season tilts, Hammond beat Laporte and Michigan City. Next, by eliminating East Chicago, Whiting and Crown Point in regular dual conference debates, Hammond won the right to meet Jefferson of Lafayette for the championship of the tenth district. Though they put up a great fight, the Lafayette teams were unable to stop Hammond in its determined march. On April 10th and llth, eight teams, survivors of an original eighty-nine and the cream of the state, met at North Manchester to fight for the championship. The winner was determined by elimination-truly the survival of the fittest. In the first round, Hammond put out South Side of Fort Wayne to enter the semi-finals. The following morning, Hammond eliminated Peru while Princeton defeated Lebanon. Then, on Saturday evening, the Hammond teams won their greatest debate when they defeated Princeton for the state title. Many of the teams over which Hammond triumphed boasted records far more impressive than our own. Lebanon was state champion two years ago. Princeton had been runner-up for the past two years. Last year's champs were beaten in their district by Concord. Peru eliminated Concord in the first round. Hammond then beat Peru 6-0. Page 74 NEGATIVE TEAM. Top rowi: Kathryn Kaing Mr. Kumpf, Coachg Hermine Thompson. Bottom row: Elmer Rose, John Christensen, Captain, John Gunnell. DEBATE CHAMPIONS To Mr. W. A. Kumpf and Mr. R. A. Myers, coaches of the Negative and Affirmative teams, respectively, must go the credit for the ease and strategy which gave Hammond the state championship. The tireless effort and expert instruction and advice of these men made possible the attainment of the title-a feat more remarkable when one remembers that at the beginning of the season only two experienced debaters remained from the preceding year. For the Aflirmative, Salvo Marks was the first speaker. His magnetic personality and excellent delivery did much to win the audience from the beginning. Margaret Amble, second speaker, has the distinction of being the only girl ever to speak on an Indiana championship team. Her charm and sincerity were of inestimable value to Hammond High in its drive for the title. Willis Jacobs, captain of the team, spoke third. Willis was the only experienced member of his team, and thus had the greatest burden. It must be said of Willis that he was a quick thinker and an excellent debater, his rebuttal speech often cinching the victory for his team. On the Negative, Elmer Rose spoke third in constructive and second in rebuttal. The nature of Elmerys assignment necessitated great ability at extemporaneous speakingg and Elmer always came through with the goods. John Gunnell spoke second in constructive and first in rebuttal. His rebuttal ability made him valuable in that capacity. But to John Christensen, captain of the Negative, must go the laurels as Hammond's outstanding debater. John was picked as a member of the All-State team, the greatest honor which can come to an Indiana debater. To john's great rebuttal speech goes much of the credit for Hammond's victory against Princeton. Page 75 ' I5frmiEV?4if' J ,C ga- . , f s. .Q at , -f ..ZM- ' K .- . P 2. ' .,a.....,...,gg...,. g4...-... ,4.t...,1... ...et r ...M . H1 Wo... . ...t X ...- .M ...M .-..,M....... ..a.,.......,,.,.w........M... ,. we ,... French Club Top roto: John Jones, Arthur Howarth, Maurey Zlotnik, XVillis Jacobs, Marshall Smith, John Lah, Leo llorok. Scrond row: Margaret Amble, Nancy Hagedorn, Helen Leas, Ruby Olds, Linea Nelson, Pearl Van XVilligan, Grace Tweedle. Third row: Dorothy liuy, Elizabeth Ringier, Ruth Jennings, Nliss Robards, Janet Smith, XYilma Hewit, Ruth Hammerstroin. Bottom row: Marjorie Post, Helen Yolz, Morris johnson, Jane Smith, Nanette Ambler. Marie Hill. Pr1'sidr'ni-John Jones Svrrrlary-Dorothy Guy Vicf-Prfsidfni--Morris Johnson Trrasurrr-Arthur Howarth Sponsor-Miss Robards L'pon entering Room 20-l some morning we might be surprised and puzzled to know just what is going on there. lt is the French Club conducting one of its meetings. About six years ago this club was organized to create, among the students taking French, more interest in speaking the language which they were studying. Students who received a B average in French during their first semester and those who re- ceived a CH average for the first year were allowed to become members of the club, which conducts all of its business and programs in this useful foreign language. The club is an active organization and takes part in all school activities, such as the Fair. The club usually sponsors an all-school dance, also. This year the members have found interest in studying the history, customs, and geography of the various provinces of France as well as the famous people who came from them. During the second semester the club took enjoyable, though imaginary, journeys to these provinces. The members also bring to the meetings current events and other interesting topics concerning France. During the hrst semester the club was under the capable leadership of Mforris Johnson, Dorothy Guy, Grace Tweedle, and Louis Bernat. The election in February decided that the members would trust their guidance to .lohn Jones, Nforris Johnson, Dorothy Guy, and Arthur Howarth. The club also has an active Herald reporter in the person of Ruth Hammerstrom. Page 76 1232 ia ' 1. .em -... .E ,. ,.a:'3 E+ I3 x ,si . we , '. .idx 'es -...L: -5 aww, -1 . .-.,.,..,...,.e Q K v 5,7 fx, di'LE5:fi.jlm K f s ., . rt s. The German Club 1 l , Top row: Robert Ostendorf, XVilliam llrunt, John Vanllelester, XVilliam Martin, XYilhert Schweiger. Reinhardt Elster, Fred Stavins. St't'011d row: Harry Keightly, Mary Sikora, Marie Berg, Dorothy Marquardt, Doris Fisher, Andrew Soll, Miss Suerth. Bottom ro-w: Louise Miekow, Dolores Geiger. Marguerite Ringier, Margaret XYolff, Mary jane Mengel, Dorothy Schlueter. Prrsidrnl-Dorothy Schlueter Sffrrlary-Lucille Bassow Vicr-Prrsidfnl-Dorothea Biederwieden Trrasurfr-Harold Kosanke ' Sponsor-Miss Suerth Der Deutsche Verein fso called to confuse all those innocent but worthy persons who are not familiar with the lingo of the Kaiserl has enjoyed in Hammond High School an untroubled reign which, we may dare say, has surpassed that of the House of Hohenzollern in the Vaterland itself. In the past two years it has grown tre- mendously in size and popularity, and under the guidance of Nliss Suerth it may well be numbered among the leading clubs of the school. The club's membership is restricted absolutely to those students of the German language who have received an A or B after studying it for a semester. The meetings of the club are made interesting by playlets, discussions of current topics, a study of Germany, and a talk by an occasional outside speaker. It follows that the members of the club must necessarily be tluent in the use of German, as the meetings are carried out entirely in this language. This also tends to improve the ability of the students to speak and understand German. During the past few years ambassadors of good-will have been prevalent throughout Europe, the United States, and South America. However, we know none more effective or more welcome than the legation of good-will representatives of Deutschland in our own German Club. The club this year contains thirty-seven members. Growing steadily. it has become the goal of all the German students in our high school to be numbered among its members. ssdsfj? as -,X -- .. Y? tt - ,, x gt.. iggw ay . Q. Ye to-' X' . ww WW: we E, . 72 an Camera Club Top row: Thomas Mayhew, George McKee, Robert Brown, VVilliam Brunt, Doris Fisher, Dorothea Vieweg. Enid Humphrey. Kathrvn Ford, Dorothy McLaughlin. William Illcliarthy, XVilliam Riechers, Thomas Langley, Ralph Ogden, Harry Horton. Tlzird row: Kathleen Vincett, VVilma Hewit, Pearl VanVVilligan, Althea Schloegel, Alice Dillner, Louise lleuttner, Helen Margaret Leas, Lyrlgia Trowe, Alvera VVarner, Lenora XYilson, Juanita Sutton, Doris Kitchen, lola Johnson, James Davidson. Scrovid rote: Allen Schoop. Dolores Geiger, Darlene Craig, Rosemary Voltz, Marjorie Dye, Lucille Mead, Eleanor Harris, Lenore Lewis. Hazel Patterson. Grace llruhni, janet Smith. El:-aitore liossard, Max Spencer. Bottom row: Esther Dickstein, Vera Prior, Nancy Hagedorn, Valla Kitts, Bernice Harilies, Mr. Long, Dorothy Thiel, Eleanor Burnett, Marie Mullaney, Ellen Graves, Nanette Amhler, Pzy'sidvntfDarlene Craig Sfrrftary-janet Smith I'zu'-P1'1':idL'n1-Kathryn Ford Trfasurvr-Marjorie Dye Sponsor-Mr. Long During the school year of nineteen twenty-tour to nineteen twenty-five, some new and interesting organizations appeared on the threshold of school activities. They xvere the Science Cflubs, contposed chieHy of three groups of antbituous students utter- ested in science and scientific projects and problems. The Chemistry Section held the interest of chemically inclined students, While the Biology Section was composed of those interested or taking Biology and passing with an A record. The third section, and tnost interestntg for nature and outdoor lovers,is the Qfaniera Section, the fore- runner of our present-day Camera Club, and was organized by those pupils interested in pictures and picture making. The aim of the Camera Club is to further interest in photography in the minds and hearw of those mrsuned chenncaHy inchned students ffhc second and chu! aim is to train the student or member to take better pictures and learn by experience to develop their own pictures. Each student must be able to 'make a good print before he is legally signed 11p as a regular ntentber of the club. rhntple instruction is given to the member-to-be, so that he has a fair chance and can compete with the student who already knows the art. Nlany opportunities to take pictures are given each member. On Hobo Day the keen observer can distinguish members of the Camera Club taking snapshots of the silly dudes, or at a football game, pep meeting or various other outdoor events, the faint clicking of their cameras can be heard. Page 78 Bohemian Club Top row: XValter Halfman, VVilbert Schweiger, Ernest Garner, John Iones, VVilliam Ilaehman, Howard llalsley, Clyde Mullen, Gordon Randall, YYalter Rarlun. lfozvrtli row: Sarah Gout, Kathryn Kain, Janet NVeiss, Nina Hofstetter, Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Parrett, Jane Seaman, Lenore Geisler, Phyllis Baker, Helen Carlson, Dorothy Scott, Evelyn llronas, Eleanor Harris. Third row: Josephine llrown, Adolph Riska, Melvin Schlesinger, Thomas Luney, Morris johnson, Marshall Smith, Eugene Kluzynski, Dick Steelman, W'illiam Law, Louis llernat, Robbie Hopkins, Edna XYadding'ton. Second row: Miss Scliwie- hert, Hermine Thompson, Marie Dutton, Hazel Conyers, Marjorie Reinert, Cora Stelifey, Mary Ann Dieterick, Velma Foreman, Virginia Hassett, Miss Overmeyer. Bottom min' Katherine foolman, Dorothy McLaughlin, Martha Mcllriile, Leuore Lewis, Mary Ellen Cooper, Eleanor Burnett, Sarah Scott, Helen Leas, Dorothea Mae Lynch, Genevieve Dorsey, Linea Nelson. President-Morris Johnson Trfasurfr-Marshall Smith Vim-President-Gordon Randall Herald Rrjmrtrr-Dick Steelmau Snrftary-Virginia Parrett Program Chairman-Eleanor Burnett Supplfznvnt Editor-Dorothy Scott The Bohemian Club, which is composed of Hammond High's literary-minded pupils, represents the Brahmin caste among the many struggling students of the English language in our school. lt is the lofty ambition of most of these scholars to be numbered among the club's members. lVIembership in this organization is, therefore, the realization of the attainment of this goal. A pupil who is recommended by his or her English teacher as being interested in and well acquainted with good literature, and able to express original thoughts well, may be a candidate for membership. The pupil is then required to write a specimen of his best type of literary work. lf this is accepted as sufficiently original by a committee consisting of the sponsors and the oflicers of the club, the amateur author enters the sacred domain of the Bohemian. The club was organized for the dual purpose of encouraging original and creative writing, and of studying good literature. The aim of the club is to write, or collect from high school students, the best essays, short stories, poems, and plays. They have fulfilled this aim by producing these literary masterpieces, which they have either written or collected, in their annual literary supplement which they publish as an added feature of the Herald. The meetings of the club, which consist of lectures, book reviews, readings, and discussions, are produced by the club members and the best available outside talent. The English department sponsors the club, and during the past year the organization has functioned effectively under the supervision of Miss Overmeyer and lX'Iiss Schwiebert. Page 79 The G. A. C. . , f i ' i i -T l gzjj K Lvkl.A f ,H - 1,1 ..,A sz . 1 -, . ...f-... z sf ggx gf? biii al? X Top row: Alice Beckman, Margaret NVolff, Ann Roats, XVinifred Hunt, Madge Bailey, Catherine Bender, Elva Falk, Frances Lowell, Suzanne Auch. Second row: Juel Dobbins, Janice Holley, Viola Heath, Dorothy Fisher, Margaret Schweigharrlt, Mildred Hoffmeister, Ruth Toren, Margaret Hestenes, Janet Holley. Third row: Miss Dieterlch, Jolan Matolesy, Pearl Lawyer, Buna McLaughlin, Hertha Mase- pohl, Madonna VV'iedman, Kathryn Mayhew, Genevieve Stoll, Miss Anderson. Bottom Vow: Henrietta glagtinge, Igfflarian Yates, Helen Dodge, NVillie Kestner, Anna Bartold, Winifred Bell, Anita Rody, st er . uo er. Prrsident-Madge Bailey Secretary-Winifred Hunt Vice-President-Genevieve Stoll Treasurer-Anna Bartold Head of Sporlr-Dorothy Fisher The Girls' Athletic Club is sponsored by the gym teachers, Miss Dieterich and Nliss Anderson. Its purpose is not only to sponsor all sports, but also to promote health and sportsmanship. The club not only does this, but also takes an active part in supporting all school enterprises. This year the club has about thirty members. Each girl gained membership by participating in at least one sport weekly, averaging a grade of C, and proving herself a good sport. The club will take in new members in lVIay. The club has enjoyed many good times this year. Among the good times enjoyed were the Christmas-Initiation party and a roller skating party. As a motive for a more active and interesting club, awards are given. A sweater is awarded for one thousand points, and a monogram for eight hundred points. These points are received for participating in various activities. Some of the activities are varsity swimming, basketball, speedball, volleyball, hiking, dancing, membership in National Honor Society, wearing suitable clothing, and attending school regularly without hindrance from sickness. lhloney for these awards is being earned by holding candy and cookie sales. The club has been divided into two teams who will compete against each other in basketball, swimming, volleyball and baseball. Each girl of the winning team will be given points toward her G. A. C. credit, and the team having the highest number of points will be treated by the losers. So far the only two who have earned the necessary points for their sweaters are Dorothy Fisher and Nladge Bailey. lVIore power to them! A . is-Q.. 25' The Hi-Y Club linf' rottx' Quentin clark, Orville Reissig. liny Yohn. Lawrence Kelly. flarence Uhr, Raymond Kiarlson, Reinhardt lilster. ,loc lirzywacz, lingene l-larmon. Tliiril zona' Robert Slierhy, NYilliam llaclnnan. XYillis Jacobs, ,lohn fliristensen, Alfred l'rourlfoot, XY1lliain Nlefartlly, XYilliam lirunt, Kenneth lhffing. Secrflirl rrmu' Harold YYilder, Richard fooper, Klorris johnson. Louis liernal. lillner Rose, ,lanies Slianlclin. Salvo Marks, lidw:u'd Postlewaite, Dick Sttelman, Rohert Fisher. Rotlom rom-.' john jones. liuln-rl llrown, Nlarshall Davis, Nlr. Myers, Gordon Randall, Loxvell Tucker, XYilliam Law. Prr.vir1f11!-Gordon Randall Swrreifzry and Trfasurwr-I,owell Tucker Ivlt'l'-Pl'l'.Vidl'IlfiRlCl'lflfil Cooper Sponsor--Mr. Myers dfhe purpose of our high school chapter of the hf KI. Q1 fX.is,zw stated in the club's constitution, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. This standard they successfully strive to uphold through their moral influence on the boys of our school. Bible study and social service also help to bear out the sincerity of their purpose. Any junior or senior boy who subscribes to the stated purpose of the club and is admitted because of his moral principles and satisfactory conduct may become a member of this popular club. However, not all of the applicants have been admitted, as the club inenibership S lninted to thirtydive boys The programs of the Hi-Y are of two kinds, their regular scheduled school meetings and their evening meetings. During the former, business is taken up and a program presented, with an occasional speaker. Their evening meetings, popularly termed 'lbean feeds, are always made enjoyable by some well-known speaker, group singing, and a general social time. The Hi-Y's major project during the past year has been the sponsoring of the xlunior Hi-Y for Freshmen and Sophomores. llr. hlyers, the club sponsor, and four members of the club represented Hammond High at the Older Boys, Conference at Kokomo this last year. Another high spot of the year was the Father and Son banquet, which will be remembered as one of the club's most successful social gatherings. Orville Reissig, one of the club's most active members, was elected president of the Hi-Y presidents at their state conference last year, and has served in that capacity for the past year. Page 81 The Ace of Clubs Top rote: Raymond Atkinson, VVilliam Voss, Paul Howerton, Irvin Summers. Stanley V'novich, NYendell jones, Philip Royce, Louis lfreyman, Robert Hathaway, julian llernat. Third rare: Gretchen Hanes, Florence Levin, Margaret Frye, Allegra Law, Janet XYeiss, Lenore Geisler, Alice Fischer. Janet Hunter, Ruth Toren, Kathryn Coolman. Second row: liessic Goldstein, hlosephine Merneck, Eula Mears, Mildred Yoder, Anna Sikora, Anna liacin, Helen liruhn, Mary Ellen liussell, Margaret llodor. Button: Voir: Marian Yates, Henrietta Plantinga, lietty Clark, jane Stevens, Bliss Pritchard, Alice lleelcman, .losephine Schmueser, Helen Hotinski. Prf'.vid1'm'-VVilliam Voss Srfrrfary--larie Stevens Vinf-Prrsidfrzt-VVer1dell Jones Trrfaxzzwr-Betty Clark Sponsor-Miss Pritchard The Ace of Clubs is Hammond High's exclusive freshman society. lt is one of the oldest clubs in Hammond High School, having been formed some nine years ago for the dual purpose of raising the standard of scholarship among the newcomers and to increase co-operation between the Nfreshiesn and the teachers. The prime requisite for membership in this club is a B average in scholarship. Any freshman who comes up to this standard is eligible to become a member. The Ace of Clubs, which in reality is fit to be called the Freshman Hcnor Society, holds nieethigs once every three iveeks. dfhe prograins are diversihed instead of needing to cling to some certain topic. ln the first semester literature was discussed and the programs consisted of book reviews, poems, readings, etc., ad infinitum. During the second semester the programs were more general, discussions of current topics being the main substance of the programs. As the Ace of Clubs is one of the very few clubs to which a freshman may belong, it fills an important place in making his first experience in a Hammond High School club pleasant. To belong to the Ace of Clubs is a mark of distinction as to scholarship among the freshmen. The dues are only the nominal fee of twenty-five cents a semester. Each year sees this organization sponsor some school activity, and each year its numbers increase. It will be interesting to watch the progress of the present club members as they go through school. Page 82 .TK f YYKA f In . xLtLLL: 2 . . , - Q ....,'L,. . ., . ,M , .an.h,.... Bank Cashiers' Club Tofi Vow: Dick Steelman, Morris Johnson, Lee Graves, John Vanllelester, XVillian1 Martin, james Carrigan, Edwin Schillo, Olin Hay, Fred Stavins. Faurfli row: Eugene Kluzynski, .lane Alsip, Virginia Parrett, Nina Hofstetter, Esther Schwartz, Doris Harbert, Margaret VVolff, Anne llennett, Ciucla Rykovich, Mildred Hohman, Roger Fowler. Tltird row: XYilliam Law, Cora Steffey, Hazel Conyer, Mary llenko, Shirley Friedman, Anita liassow, Pearl Van XYilligan, Doris Kitchin, llarriet Toren. Genevieve Downing, Enid Humphrey. Sl'A'01ltl rouu' Melvin Schlessinger, llelle Ilickstein, Eleanor llurnett. Martha Mcllrirle, Margaret Amhle, janet Smith, Helene Popageorge, Fannie Simon, Dorothy Marquarilt, Evelyn Roberts, Martha Cutler, Russell johnson. Bottom row: ,lane Smith, ficiievicve Stoll. Esther llickstein, Richard Aageherg. Mr. Coleman, XYilliam llrunt, Faith Purdy, Mae lloarilway, Frances Michuda. l'rfsidfnt-Richard Aageberg Srrrfmry-Martha Mcliride I'in'-Prrxvidrnl-Genevieve Stoll Trrasurrr-Mae Boardway X .ldfvisor-Mr. Coleman The Bank Cashiers' Club is, as its name implies, an organization composed of the bank cashiers of all the advisories. lt was organized in l929 in order to reduce the number of mistakes in banking and to raise the percentage of pupils who bank. They have succeeded quite well in this, and this year their purpose has been to promote thrift, not only in money, but in time and school work as well. Its many achievements of this year show that it is active in all school activities and is working for the progress of the school. A thrift play, the cast of which was composed of cashiers, was given in the auditorium for thrift week, and the cashiers also sponsored the dance at the animal Fair. ln order to wish the students and faculty a Happy New Year and to encourage their banking, the club published a four-page mimeographed paper entitled Highlights in Thrift. Since this was well received by students and faculty, it was decided to continue the paper as a two-page issue, which has been published every month under the direction of Doris Kitchin, editorg Nina Hofstetter, news directory and Michael Lah, cartoonistg and several reporters. In February the president of this organization, Williaiii Brunt, graduated and Richard Aageberg advanced from the position of vice-president to take his place. This left the position of vice-president vacant, and Faith Purdy's withdrawal from the club left the secretary's position vacant also. An election resulted in these positions being filled by Genevieve Stoll and lllartha lVIcBride. I jr X- if ,s :is . .S?:,-51' Arts and Crafts Club Top rout' Dick Steelman, Robert Sherby, Michael Lab, Lawrence Heyl, Russell Johnson, Hugh Clouse, Charles Carter, George XVright. Y'l11'r'rl mtv: Raymond liocharek, Marshall Smith, Belle Dickstein, Ruth Thiel, Nancy Ilagerlorn, Mary Elizabeth Huffine, Ruth bbvllltd, Theodore Miofsky, John Smith, Scrmrd rotcw Mary Maryne, Ruth Jennings, Hattie Treyhulec: Helen Ringier. Justine Carey, Claudia liflwarrls, Barbara Anlt, Lucille limmerling. Bottom rortu' I2nnicexAzlams, Marjorie Reinert, Helen XYincher, Linea Nelson, Miss Franklin, Kathryn Newlin, Leona Prickett, XYinifrerl Lamering. Prwxidwnl-Michael Lah Sfrrfiaryslznd Trfasurrr-Justine Carey I'i1'1'-Pffsidrnl-f'harles Carter .Yjvolzsor-Miss Franklin The Arts and Crafts Club was organized primarily to promote social activities aniong the nienibers of the art departnient. Pint only does the club do this but n is acnve at aH school acnvines. Students nlio have taken one senumter of art and who have received a C average are eligible for membership. Studying art and artists is the main subject of this organization at its regular meetings. Occasionally a program committee is appointed by the Sponsor or the President, and is responsible entirely for the education and entertainment of the members in that tri-weekly meeting. The Arts and Crafts Club is solely answerable for the largest form of dancing entertanunent throughout the entne year. last years lial blasque ivas based on the PioneerH thenie. dfhis year's xvas extreniely fascniatuig ainl entertaninlg. It was called the l'Snow Frolicf' Prizes were awarded for the queerest and most elaborate costumes. VVith two peppy orchestras and a most enchanting environment, there was no end of fun. There were two rooms. In the first, which was the boys' gymnasium, there were igloos and icebergs representing the North Pole. At varied intervals the faurora lioreahs xvould colorfulh' Hluniuie the rooni. ln the second compartment, which was the girls' gymnasium, there were many Christmas trees, symbolizing a northern forest in the moonlight. As soft, dreamy music drifted through the uees and as the yeHow'1noonhght aumed contornoned shadons, ones Mud nngkd nidldehghh Besides the Bal llasque presentation, the club also decorates the halls, mnnparnnents and other phwes hn'the annual PHgh School Fan: ffhe club takes animal trips to the Dunes, Chicago Art Institute, and other places of artistical interest. Page 84 The Press Club 711, Prrfsidfnl-Alvin Falk Sn'r'rlar'y-Rilssell Kessler I'in'-I'r'r'sidf'n!-Eddie Meyers Trrasufvl'-Robert Burnison Sponsor-Mr. Howe . One of the most interesting clubs in our High School is the Press Club, which is made up of the boys who, in future years, will probably be the printers and pressmen of the great publishing houses, newspapers, and magazines. They ought to be sure of a notable place because of their early start and great interest in printing. They are following in the footsteps of Benjamin Franklin, our own eminent printer and statesman. Each year the club takes some enjoyable trips to printing establishments and other places of interest. During the meetings varied reports are given which pertain to printing. One of the principal aims of this club is to teach its members parliamentary order and this aim is fulfilled in its meetings. lt also helps stimulate interest in the art and work of printing among its members. Any boy in school who is a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, and is taking or has taken printing, may belong to this organization. provided he pays the dues of twenty- five cents a semester. The club has been organized for about ten years and has always been under the supervision of Elf. Howe. The membership of the club in recent years has averaged about twenty-five. The boys of the Press Club are those who are largely responsible for the printing of the Crzlunzef llernfzl and the production of much other printed material such as programs, etc. lfach year they issue blotters in February to commemorate the birthdays of George YVashington and Abraham l,incoln. Page 85 The junior Hi-Y Top i'a'z:'.' Ray Patton, William Pentek, Earl Manis, John XValker, Howard Geselieicller, John Johnson, lylllll Ford. ,Second Volta' Allen Schoop, Harry Young, llick Smith, llen Dutton, Harold Kosanke, Lor- raine liilhey, George Pratt, Bottom rote: Harry Koester, Robert Tweedle, Lee Graves, Mr. Myers, Robert NYiel, Arnold Christen, XYilliam Lowery. Prr'5ia'rnt-I.ee Graves Scrrrfary-Treasurer-Johii VValker I'ir'r-Prfsidrnl-john johnson Sponsor-Mr. Myers The formation and sponsoring of Hammond l-Iighls new club, the Junior Hi-Y, has been the major project of the Senior Hi-Y throughout this year. This club corresponds to the Hi-Y in practically every matter, except that only Freshman and Sophomore boys are eligible to belong. Its purpose is the same as the Senior Hi-Y, namely, Hto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community hiffh standards of Christian characterf' b Nlost of the clubs heretofore have been more or less exclusively for upper classmen and the Freshman or Sophomore has found it difhcult to become a member in a club. However, the -lunior Hi-Y is distinctly of the opposite variety and by its popularity has shown that such a club was much needed in the school. llost of the club's time at the beginning of the semester was occupied by the necessary details of organization, but the social part of the program was not neglected, as the Senior Hi-Y generously invited its younger brother to its bean feeds. The older club also had the privilege of initiating the junior Hi-Y members. This practice, however, was only for the charter members, hereafter the club members of the -lunior Hi-Y initiating the newcomers themselves. As there are only a few other junior Hi-Y clubs in the State of Indiana, it has been quite a novelty indeed in our school, and it has been very popular with the Freshmen and Sophomores. The club's constitution was modeled after that of the Senior Hi-Y. The membership is limited to thirty boys. Page 86 Sphinx Club Top rote: Ralph Ogden, XVilliam Law, Eugene Kluzynski, Paul Howarton, Salvo Marks, George llittncr. Third rome: VVilliam McCarthy, Charles McCoy, Marshall Smith, Hermine Thompson, Theodore Miller, XVillis Jacobs. Svc'ond rain: Dorothy Scott, Eleanor Harris, Ruth Hammerstrom, Maria Mullaneye, Gertrude Marcus, Luella Morris. Bottom rms: Marjorie Post, Evelyn Roberts, Altliea Schloegcl, Bliss llurhans, lda Mae Munson, Marcella Kooy, Grace Tweedle. Prrsidnif-YVilliam Law Serrfiary-Trrasurfr-Ruth Hammerstrom Vice-President-Evelyn Roberts Sponsors-Miss Breyfogle, Miss Burhans, Mr. Myers. The Sphinx Club was organized in the fall of i925 for students who receive an A in any one of the social sciences-history, geography, civics, occupations. economics, commercial law, and sociology. It has as its purpose: To bring about a closer contact among the students and faculty, especially those interested in social studiesg to extend their acquaintance either directly or indirectly with some of the people who are important in the field of social activitiesg to increase their interest in the understanding of countries other than our owng to discuss current eventsg to sponsor school activities and assist in any of the school projects that need their assistance. During the first semester the club had a membership of about twenty-five. By the opening ot the second semester nearly fifty had made application to join, but not all were admitted. This year the members have enjoyed studying Parliamentary liaw under Nlr. Blyers' instruction. ln order to accommodate the friends of the club and to earn mcney for its treasury, they sold greeting cards for Christmas. As is their custom, they entertained the debaters and took part in the Annual Fair activities. llembers of this organization are given Sphinx pins, which they are allowed to keep as long as they are qualified and belong to the club. Graduating seniors are allowed to keep theirs as a remembrance of their Sphinx Club activities. Page 87 National Honor Society Tap rote: james Carrigan. Raymond Carlson. XYillis Jacobs, YVilliam llachman, 'l'heotlore, Miller, Thomas Mayhew, Gordon Randall, ,lohn fhristensen, Reinhardt Elster. Third 1'o1i'.' Harriet Toren, Dorothea Vieweir, Marie llerg, lloris Kitchen, XYilma Hewit. Althea Schloegel, Eleanor Burnett, Mary Ellen Cooper, Edna XYadrlington. 5't't'oiui l'fm': John liunnell, Elmer Rose, XYilliam Sargent, Grace Tweedle. Gertrude Marcus, Morris johnson, julian Furman, Harry Helton. Bottom rote: Madge liailey, Dorothy Fischer, Ruth Hammerstrom, Margaret Amhle, Miss Gustafson, Salvo Marks, Inez Stoffer, Harriet Schillo, Mary Sikora, Pauline Granger. Prfsidfnl-Elmer Rose Srfrvtary-Riith Hammerstrom l'it'r'-Prfsitlrlzt-Morris johnson Trfasurff-james Carrigan Sjmnsor-Miss Gustafson - dfhe highest goal attahiable by a student of the llaniniond lligh School E to be elected to the membership of the National Honor Society. To be a successful candi- date for membership to the club, one must excel in scholarship, character, and service. These three requirements are judged by the faculty. Being in the first third in scholarship of the Senior Cllass slashes the hist one. lflectuxn to the club takes place once in the fall, and once during the first part of the second semester. The National Honor Society is the junior branch of the Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary college organization which goes back to the year 1776. To hliss Gustafson, sponsor, and to the first semester oflicers, Salvo Nlarlcs, presidentg Gordon Randall, vice-president, hlargaret Amble, secretaryg and VVilliam Hachman, treasurer, is due, in a large measure, the success the club entertained during the year. Each and every member was more than ready to co-operate with the officers at all times. The meetings of the club are divided into two parts. Every meeting starts with a business session. The remaining time is spent in a program which usually consists of an interesting talk furnished by a local citizen who is interested in the club. During the first semester, the club entertained the Hammond-Valparaiso debators at a supper, between debates. Fvery member proudly displays his emblem. The pin itself represents a keystone. L'pon the pin one can see a lighted torch-the torch of Knowledge. On the bottom of the pin are the letters S. l.. C. S., which stand for the traits one must have to become a member. Page 88 The Biology Club Taft rme: YVilliam Sargent, Theodore Miller, Raymond Carlson, Arnold Kepert, Robert llostian, lxillll Howarton. Second rote: Alverta Sohl, Helen Speaks, Arthelia Spangler, Mae Klcfay, Ruhy Olmls. Bottom row: ,leanette Perris, Dorothy Xlchaughlin, Miss Reeder, lnez Stoffer, Grace llrulini, Prvsidrnl-Alverta Sohl Snrrrlary-Jeanette Perris I iw-Prr.vidf'nt-Robert Bostian Treasurer-Raymond Carlson Sponsor-Miss Reeder One of the clubs in our school which is distinguished for its active spirit is the Biology Club. It is composed of those students who are so interested in biology that they are eager to gain more knowledge of the subject than the principles which the course itself offers. The membership is restricted to students who are successful in their attempt to receive an AH or B for their efforts in this scientific subject. The Club, during this last semester, has been making a study of the tropical regions, including the jungles, animals, and other subjects of interest which have a connection with this region. The programs have consisted of reports, book reviews, and the like. As a result, the members have vastly increased their knowledge of the equatorial regions. Besides their regular meetings and programs, the Biology Club also takes short trips in order to have interesting times out-of-doors. One of the aims of the Biology Club is to plant a tree a year. They have already given a few to the school grounds and expect to repeat the gift this year, making it a fitting event for Arbor Day. lt will be interesting during years to come to watch the growth of these trees as they develop into majestic objects of beauty. This club has always been one of the most active organizations in promoting the annual Hammond High School Fair and in making it interesting by queer exhibits. Page 89 The Bookroom Standing: Xlfilliam Sargent, Harriet Schillo, Lawrence Moats, Alverta Sohl. Sitting: Mr. Rupp. One of the most important institutions in Hammond High School is the Bookroom, however, it is given the least consideration. Every student finds it necessary to stop in that little room at some time or other during the week. Bus tickets, paper, notebooks, text books, pencils, pens, and almost all other such supplies Come from there. VVithout this place the students would have an awkward time getting needed materials with which to work. lkluch time, labor, and money is saved by the buying and efforts of this group. hir. Rupp, the capable manager, is assisted by Lawrence llloats, Harriet Schillo, Willialii Sargent, and Alverta Sohl. Harriet Schillo is bookkeeper. The others are salesmen. The lost and found department was moved to the Bookroom-around the middle of the year. Lost books are called for here. Second-hand books are also sold in the Bookroom. A All the money that is received in the High School by different organizations goes through the Bookroom and a regular banking system of deposits, checks, etc., is used. The workers in the Bookroom deserve much praise for their efficient work and the courteous way in which they supply onels needs. Page 90 1 Q - L I b ra ry Toff row: Dorothy Nelson, Gertrude Marcus, Laura Scofield, Dorothy Ambler, Edna XVaddington, Lottie Iablonski, Marian Meinzer, Irene Prusch. Second row: Lois Sell, Charles Katona, Theodore Miofsky, Robert Fischer, Andrew Soll, Lee Boyd, Mae Ellen fllcfay, Edith Harght. Bottom row: Katherine Lynn, Laurine Hargis, Audrey Smith, Miss Hawver, Inez Stoffer, Lucille Hill, Sarah Scott. The library is one of the most restful and beneficial places in the school of Hammond High. Bliss Hawver, the school librarian, and a very capable one indeed, has twenty student helpers who, for their period of work in there, stacking, repairing, shelving, carding and accounting the books, receive .5 credit. They also send notices to the advisories of the students who fail to pay their fines and return overdue hooks. The most congested traHic can be found around and in the library before and after school and during the three lunch hours. One may only go to the library during regular hours by presenting an admit to bliss Hawver signed by the teacher of the subject one wishes to study therein. The system of finding books that you especially need or like is extremely simple. as the Fiction run in alphabetical order according to the name of the author, while Non-Fiction are recognized by the numbers which are printed on the backs of the books. Besides a full collection of supplementary and reference reading books, which may be kept out just over night, the library handles mystery stories, knighthood tales, biographies, autobiographies, short stories, and travel stories. All these books may be kept fourteen days and may be renewed just once for fourteen days. A fine of two cents a day, not including Saturdays, Sundays, or school holidays or vacations, is charged for overdue books. A fine of five cents is charged for every period that a reference or supplementary book is kept out. af X -se E.. . , -we-'f,,'l.,?i'. ' r.,.- yas- ' . , Q TTf ' T' K' 'ffillf Q Asia ,L-1' ' . -QQ1' -3'Iif.- t .. 'v tix, H at-'TYSXWPQ P Girl Reserves Top rmu: Eleanor Admiral, Mildred Harris, Vera Cowell, Margaret Caldwell, Alexandria Uereolos. Margaret Hartley, Fatherine Diehl, Eleanor Harris, Fourth 1'ow.' Enid Humphrey, Cecelia Hovmoller, Nanette Ambler, Alice lletz, Virginia Hassett, Consuela Kant, Lucille llassow, Marie Dutton, Eileen Keane, Madeline Gifford. Third v'01t': Evangeline Horner, llarlene fraig, Nina Hofstetter. Phyllis Baker, jewel Hinkle, Dorothy Castle, Lucille Emmerling, Ruth Hammond, Genevieve Johnston, llarbara Ault. Second roam' Marian Herrhurg, ,leanette Hoblitzel, Josephine llrown, Pauline George, Wilma Hewit, Florence Gindl, Virginia lllue, Doris Harbert, Sara fioot, Mary Ellen Cooper. Bottom 1'0u': Doris Kitchen, Floris fraig, Shirley Friedman, Miss Gustafson, Miss Johnson, Evelyn llurns, Mary Ellen fart:-r, Mildred Horlhe-ck, Marian Grah. President-Nina Hofstetter Vice-Prfsidrni-Virginia Parrett Srfrftary-Wilma Hewit Sponsors-Misses Bollenbach, johnson, W'hite and Gustafson Une of the most popular girls, clubs of Hammond High School is the Girl Reserves, which has for its interested sponsors Miss Bollenbach and Nliss Johnson. During the former's absence the first semester, the club was fortunate in having Nliss VVhite and llfliss Gustafson capably assisting bliss Johnson. Nlembership in this organization is open to any girl who is willing to live according to the code, slogan, and purpose. About seven years ago this organization originated as the Friendship Club. Its standards were similar to the present club and about two years later the girls changed their name and became a part of the international circle of Girl Reserves. Because of its size and to develop more active interest among all members, the organization is divided into three groups, outside service, social service, and school service. Each girl belongs to one of these but may act on all of them. The outside service group sponsors community service such as giving baskets of food to the poor at Thanksgiving and holding a children's Christmas party at the Brooks House. This year this group also was active in gathering, repairing, and distributing clothing for the poo1'. These activities vary with the needs of the community each year. Page 92 Girl Reserves . ., .J , Tiff' rote: Eunice Mcliarry, Harriet Toren, Juanita Sutton, Lois XYils0n, Genevieve Stoll, Alvera Marner. Lygia Trowe, Lillian Holter, Edith Schmueser, Alverta Sohl. Fourllr rare: janet Smith, Josephine Laulier. Isabel XVilson, Helen NYinscher, Marjorie Reinert, Ruby Munster, Arthelia Spangler, Marcella Kooy, Madonna VVierlman, Eunice Miller, Jeanne Lynch. Third rmti: llorothea l,ynch, Helen Peter- son, Evelyn Lauermau, Virginia Varrett, Willa Thompson, llorothy Nelson, Mary Marnye, Flo Staake, ,lane Seaman. 5L'i'07lri rnzsx' Magdalene Kochlacs, Lucille Mead, lilanche Conn, Margaret ilillllllcflllilll. Gladys Kooy, Jeanette l'erris, Leona Yort. Virginia Ciurtis, Thelma Scott. Boffmri rmt',' Mary Ruth Smith, Evelyn Rutz, llorothy Rodda, Loris Scherer, Miss XYhite, Miss johnson, lfannie Simon, Marian Nleiuzer, Lorraine Sayle, ,lolan Matolcsy. Tf1'll5ul'1'I'1lJ0T0lhf' Nelson Uuisidz' Sr'rfL'iz'f Group Chairman-Jeanette Ferris Sofia! S1'f'UiliI' Group Chairman-Jeanne Lynch Srlmol Snr-virr Group Chairman-Marcella Kooy The social service group has charge of the club's social activities. During the hrst semester the club enjoyed a rally and weiner roast as well as a bean feed in which the Hi-Y joined. During the second semester the girls held a pot-luck supper for the new members. They enjoyed other social functions, the most interesting ot which was, perhaps, a party given for them early in the spring by their board of advisors. This board is composed of Hammond women interested in the Girl Reserve and Y. VV. C. A. work. The school service group Ends its activities in the school. It arranges for ushers at school entertainments and sells candy every night after school. It is always ready to help with all school activities. After a girl has been a member of this club for a certain length of time and has lived up to the standards of the club, she may wear a pin. The rings are rewarded at the end of each year for outstanding club service in this organization, which is a part of the junior branch of the Y. VV. C. A. Page 93 The Herald WVILLIS JACOBS MR. HOPPER Toivr MAYHEW Editor :Idfvisor Business Manager Iftfiior-VVillis Jacobs Husinfss fllHHdfIl'7'4T0m Mayhew Ncus Dirwrlor-Salvo Marks Fafulty .-Idfvisor-L. M. Hopper .'f5SIH'fflft' Editor:--Evelyn Roberts, Ruth Hammerstrom Thirty-six issues of the Calumwt Ilfrald of 1930-1931 showed that Quality! was indeed the aim of this year's staff of Hammond High Scbool's weekly newspaper. VVillis Jacobs, who was elected editor by popular vote in the fall of 1930, appointed, with the efficacious aid of Mr. L. M. Hopper, an alert editorial staff, Salvo G. Marks took the difficult post of news director, and found that before he could direct it he must first discover the news. Evelyn Roberts and Ruth flammerstrom were the two associate editors. It was these three who bore the brunt of the editor's ire in case of error or laxity in the paper. But in the line of business management the Herald likewise excelled this year. Vnder the leadership of Tom Mayhew, business manager, this branch became an efficient business orpjanization. Furnishing positions to approximately forty students, the Calumff Ilffald consistently offers news, features, pictures, profit, and pleasure to the school and community. A sad blow to all, and particularly to the staff, was the reduction of the size of the Ilfrald, necessitated by incapable printing facilities. However, though quantity was curtailed, quality soon took its place. lt was an expenditure of labor, energy, time and attention to occupy a position on the Ilrrald. But also, it was fun! And those who look back to their year-or years-on the llwrald regard it with fond affection. For, above all, the Calumwl Ilfrald is the Students' Newspaper Page 94 Dunes Staff Joris' Guxxeu, Miss E. McCc1,1.ouGH ORVILLE Retssio Editor .-111-'visor RllA'llIl'.fJ Nlmmyrr lidilor-ill-Clziwf-john Gunnell Buxinrss .Wanagfr-Orville Reissig .lsrlxlzzlzt I:'tIilor-Dorothy Horton .lssistzlfzt ll11,vi11f.vs .Manugrr-Etlgene Pressler ,ltlfL'isor-Miss E. McCullough During the school year, there is a work going steadily on, although the student body is unaware of much that is done. This work is the publishing of THE DUNES, the High School Year Book. The business and editorial staffs work together for the accomplishment of one goal-that of making the hook the biggest success yet. Miss Mcfullough, the faculty advisor, capably assists each staff. The editorial stall has charge of the make-up, which consists of write-ups, pictures, etc. All during the year, a busy hum of typewriters can be heard preparing the material for the press. Typing was very erliciently done by julia Mosko, Valla Kitts, and Martha Mcliride. Several are kept busy on club write-ups, and others, literary work. Artists are busy sketching, other people are pasting, proofreading, and doing other menial, but necessary, tasks. This work was guided by john Gunnell, editor, and Dorothy Horton, assistant editor. The business staff, under the leadership of Orville Reissig, business manager, and his assistant, Eugene Pressler, has been busy collecting subscriptions and advertisements. Although not thought of so frequently as the editorial staff, their work is equally important. If it were not for the competent financing by these people, the book would not be published. Each year's theme is chosen, and carried out through the book. Each department must be fully displayed and all pages balanced to carry out this theme. Pictures, and most all artistic work, is in accordance with this theme. Page 95 OHN PHILIP SOUSA is per- haps the best beloved Amer- ican composer and bandmaster. He is known the world over for his remarkable patriotic and in- spiring marches, which surnamed him the March King. After having formerly conducted the U. S. Marine Band, he organized his own and still tours the United States in spite of his advanced age. OUSA has lived to see the band develop to the position it occupies today. Although not so beautiful an ensemble as an orchestra, it is the favorite enter- tainment tor the common person and is often used in parades for Splash, as illustrated below. 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Xi gf ATHLETICS Swain .3 turbo Hamm rivlexrl we Football EDDIE KLAMM. Eddie's work on the football squad for three years awarded him his long hoped for letter, which came as a final clash at his graduation. STAN SAVOLA. There is satisfaction in the knowl- edge that Savola will be with us for two more years. He can be remembered for his brilliant playing in the Tech tilt. BOB VOGEL. While Bob did not play a spectacu- lar position, he could always be relied upon to smother any plays that came through his guard and to open up the hole for his own backfield. 'fDxcK Srorkowrrz. Dick was another of the promising sophomores, and, with two years left to play, he should make a name for himself. REX MARLOWE. With two years' experience and his ability Rex should find his way into fame as a field-master for the Wildcats. 'KKENNYi' SCHWINGHNDORF. A sophomore who, with his passing and running, should win for himself a regu- lar place on the 1931 squad. HKENNYY' COFFING. A good right end and one of the scrappiest men on the 1930 line. He had two white stripes on his sweater when he left. WALL1E HALFMAN. Hard, honest work won for Wallie his heart's desire, a sweater. Wallie will fill the center position next year. TUBBY NAU. Nau's work on the football field during the last season will lo ,be remembered in the hearts of his fellow stuwbh, i x X J if Ev' H 1 ti -Y 1 at O . 41 I I iwau EHAEF f A 'ii A Q , .7 - . L, Q L5 H X Football x LLoYn FREDLY. VVith his kicking and open field running, Hammond was led from danger many a time. Things will be looked for from him next year. En TIEMAN. His reward for brilliant playing and faithful service during his senior year was his election to honorary captain of the 1930 season. UCHETH GARGAS. Another valuable member for this year's team was Gargas, and with two more seasons yet to play he should be a great ace on the coming Wildcat teams. 'ABUIY' SCHMUESER. Another veteran lost to next year's team who will be greatly missed is Bud. A'Bud will ever be remembered for his 87-yard run in the VVhiting game. TOM FLEMING. Tom was considered the best man by many sport critics. His open field running and defensive work will be missed by the next year's team. JoHNNx ' WILHELM. Although small in stature, speed and determination were assets which made johnny one of the outstanding men of the team. TED MILLER. Ted was determined to make good, but at the beginning of the season he sulfered a strained cartilage, which kept him out of the remaining games. HJIMMYU GILLESPXE. A new student from southern Florida who made good at center position for the Ham- mond VVildcats was 'ljimmyf' LEE GRAVES. Though only a Sophomore, Lee saw a great deal of action on the 1930 squad. He should be a 'S Wh A rl. x wan fnargoe 7 1 L 4545 if Seb m uc an valuable member on next yearis team. bravli Cxtllespte Football Top row: Manager Cooper, Gillespie, XViIhe1m, Matthews, Nan, Schmueser, Stoikowitz, Coach Hufline, Appleford, Halfman, Savoula, Gargas, Marlowe. Second rote: Manager Bunnison, K. Schwingendorf, T. Miller, Cofhng, Fleming, Vogel, Tieman, Klamm, Graves, Fredley, Zlotnick, llagaloff, Rosenwinkle, manager. Bottom row: Stalxler, Sargent, Harmon, Maloney, Milne, Hemphill, P. Sehwingendorf, Lowell, llenhow, Orr. In the few short years that Karl Hulline has been with us, he has achieved things that have not been a reality since the memorable days of Coach Veenker, llflorehead. ln 1928 Coach Karl Hufline built up a team which came as the Hfncrownedl' state champions. VVilson, and to be known the 1930 season Coach Hulline witnessed one of the worst seasons of During his stay in Hammond High, because he lost five games, won three, and tied one. If the season had ended before the game with Tech had been played, it would have been unsuccessful. The day for the city championship-saw the Held filled to overflowing and many on the outside looking in. The Wildcats fought against a team that had won every game without any team crossing its goal and at the half had the VVildcats 7-ll. VVhat happened the last half is to be long remembered by those who were fortunate enough to see the fighting VVildcats come back and win 13-7. Nine seniors are lost by graduation, and although only a few veterans are left from last year's team, the prospects for a successful football team are not at all gloomy. SVMMARY Hammond 52 Valparaiso 0 Hammond 6 Roosevelt 24- Hammond 0 Frobel 19 Hammond 0 South Bend 27 Hammond 0 Emerson 28 Hammond 0 VVhiting 0 Hammond 0 Thornton Fra. 0 Hammond 13 Hammond Tech 7 Hammond 71 Opponents 105 Hammond won 3-lost 5--tied 1 Page :oo 1 Basketball ff' -he J -V -, ma., 9-L '95 4'-Siihm Top rote: Manager Clyde Ile-ville, Ray lliddle, Alex lihnreh. Sermiti row: james Radford, Lewis hlllll Ifofmuz z'n15': Frank Rudzinslti, Henry Sedja. Egnatz, Eugene Trippier, Edward Tieman, Coach asz, Robert Vogel, XYillard Urr, fliester liargas. liightl That one word describes the Hammond High School Basketball Team to the best that we can say about them. They fought when defeat was certaing they fought when practically the whole first five men were ruled off the team for ineligi- bility and illness. Frank Rndzinski was the leader of the team and with his sensational scoring kept them always in reaching distance of their opponents. Considering the bad season does not signify that Hammond High did not profit by her basketball team. lVith new material, lacking in age and size, Coach Paul Church developed a fast and hard working combination. VVith odds always against them, they did not give np even after the final gun. The boys that will make history next year for the Hammond VVildcats are lfugene Trippier, it he can stay eligibleg lVillard Orr, sophomoreg Bob Vogel, juniorg .lames Radford, sophomoreg Chester Gargas, sophomoreg Henry Sedja, sophomoreg Paul Biddle, sophomoreg and many others from the second team will be added to the first squad. Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond SUMMARY 27-Lew XValIace 24 11-Roosevelt 16 9-Horace Mann 20 21-Hammond Tech 17 21-VVashington 27 2+-VVhiting 21 35-Hammond Tech 19 Hammond won Hammon d Hammond Hammond Hammond H ammond Hammond H ammond 5-lost 9 Froelmel 3-lf Emerson Zl VVashington 28 Valparaiso 31 Roosevelt 28 Emerson 28 Frolwel 22 'fwf- anti? Basketball FRANK RUDZINSKI, Forward Frank was the p1lot of the team with his great abillty for scoring pomts along with his great floor work. Frank thrilled the audience several times by his hair-raising baskets, shot at the most needed time. Frank made practically half of the points for Hammond. CHESTER GARGAS, Guard. Gargas was a hard player and was always in the midst of the frayg time and time again he guarded the goal so well that he forced opposing forwards to look elsewhere to try their luck. His hard Work will again be with us next year. ALEX EGNATZ, Center. Egnatz served his team well. He was a good man on the floor at the jump and played a hard, willing game. There was never a time that Alex did not lend a helping hand to his teammates. LOUIS JU!-IASZ, Center. Juhasz was a hard man to guard and was one of the fighters on the team. He had quite a deadeye for the basket from distant points on the floor and gave the fans many a thrill when his shots laced through the netting. Juhasz's work was cut short in the middle of the season on account of illness. HENRY SEDJA, Guard. Sedja was an inexperienced sopho- more, but he soon got the knack of things and was of great value to the team. He was a great help after some of the team were ruled off for their mistakes in training rules. . 5 t Basketball U35 .fi ff' L H ' i f ,fi mock H karen i N, M1 1 , N .J EUGENE TRIPPXER, For-ward. Trippier was one of the fast- est men on the team, and it seemed that he was everywhere at the right time. He was an accurate tosser and one of Ham- mond's best bets, and had a habit of passing the ball. VVILLARD ORR, Guard. Orr was there to lend a helping hand when a basket was needed. He served as utility man and played best as guard. His size was one of his assets and much will be looked for from him for several years. He was fast and scrappy, which is a wonderful combination for a basketball player. JAMES RADFORD, Forfward. James was one of the best shots on the team and was noted for putting the ball through the basket from anywhere on the floor. He is a hard, willing worker, afraid of no one player. He played well at all positions. Look for him next year. ROBERT VOGEL, Guard. 'tBob played both center and guard, and at center was the human spring for the Hammond cage- men, outjumping nearly every center in the county. This is Bob's second year on the hardwood and much is counted on from him next season. EDWARD TIEMAN, Forfward. Tieman was a fighting, hard guarding player with plenty of speed and a keen eye for the basket. He was always in the midst of the fray, and can never be said to have lain down on the job. Tieman will be lost to us next year. 'llripfm Track Team Top row: Coach Church, Dobbins, Van Natta, Aageberg, McKee, Carrigan, Kellner, Kaponagri, Loony. Manager. Third row: Milne, Hank, Childs, Graves, Cooper, Graham, Vogel, lialdwin, Harold Miller. liovolich, Trutt, Marks. Second rz11t'.' liiddle, Koelilas, Cook, Raymond, Ilrunsrlun, Mathews. Bottom rnzu: Kirby, lliekstein, Toth, llickison, Hidy, Earl, Diamond. A very inexperienced bunch of boys turned out for track this year, and among them were but a few stars. Among the boys were Raymond, Cook, Baldwin, Vogel, and Safford, and these, plus a few others, point to a somewhat prospective year for Hammond High. Raymond, Cook, hlathews, and Baldwin carried the burden for the Vvildcats. Raymond ran the half mile, the mile, and the relay, while Cook, another fast man, ran the 220 and -HO. Baldwin was the most likely Candidate tor the high jump, and illathews took the hurdles. The most outstanding man of the team was Robert Raymond, who never failed to bring to Hammond a first place. It was through his work that Hammond was able to win most of their points. Nluch can be said about his time, for it has been increasing all season. Raymond will be lost to the team next year, and it is sad parting, for Raymond's running was of much value to the team. The other members of the squad, Nlilne, Cooper, Hidy, lvliller, Tweedle, and others, were making good in their fight against gravity. Rlost of the younger members of the squad are back next year, and things look bright, instead of gloomy, as they did this year. 3 SVNIMARY Ilamrnond won Fifth at the Notre Dame meet. Hammond 28-Emerson 79. Hammond won third in a meet with Roosevelt, Horace Mann and Hammond. Hammond 52-Roosevelt 56. April 25, meet with Thornton Fractional and Blue Island. May 2-VVashington. May 16-Sectional meet. May 9-Conference meet. May 23-State meet. Page 104 Baseball Team Tofi row: Hunter, Nan, Gillispie, Egnatz, Murphy. Second row: Foaeh Campbell, Ilagaloff, Apgar, Iuliasz. Singer, Atlley, Coach Huffine. Bottom row: Setlja, XVritt, Ritthaler, Rudzinski, Keightley, Evans. llryzwana, Fineherg. Opening the schedule against Lowell, Indiana, the VVildcats, coached by the well-known professional, Spud Campbell, tronnced them 8-5 in a sea of errors. A strong nine from Hammond Tech went down before the Hammond VVildcats. 8-6. The team then traveled to Lowell for a second game, on one of the coldest spring days, and lost to the country boys by a -l-3 score. Against Valparaiso, the first conference game on the card, the Hammond lads were victorious, 6-5. Again, with the pitching power of Tom Fleming, the Ham- mond nine won their second conference game, 5-0. This win sent the team into a tie for first place with VVashington of East Chicago. As the book goes to press, the game to decide the conference champs is under way. Tom Fleming was the outstanding performer with a curve that dazzled all of the leading hitters. In his three games played early in the season, Tom won all three, struck out 29 batters, and was one of the leading hitters for the Hammond nine. Alex Egnatz held down first base, and Frank Rudzinski was one of the best second base players Hammond has seen. Carlson held down shortstop, Rex Illarlowe, third base, and Evans has proved himself fne of the best in left field. Apgar was the hard-hitting right fielder, center field was the select of either Adley, Gillespie or Iieightley, while Sedja was the star catcher as well as a relief pitcher. SVMMARY Hammond X-Lowell S. Hammond 3-I.owell -l-. Hammond X-Hammond Tech 6. Hammond 5-VVhiting 0. REMAINING GAMES May 15-VVhiting at Hammond, May 22-VVashington at XVa--liizigton. May 19-Valparaiso at Hammond. May Z9-Conference play-off. Page l05 Boys' Swimming Team Top row: Smith, Steelman, Lah, Danch, Bank, Horton, Speichart, Scott, Manager Bunnison. Bottom row: Fross, Benbow, Leach, WValker, Lowe, Tweedle. Hammond finished fifth in the Indiana State Meet, March 26-27 this year. Swim- ming, which has been growing in favor among fans here during the last few years, came into its own this year with Coach Auree Scott coaching the tank aggregation. The season brought thirty-two boys out for the team, and among them were but six of the last year's squad, and the majority of the others were green. The men returning for more were Benbow, Lah, Fross, Saker, Smith, and VValker. The diving was taken care of very well this year by Benbow, who never failed to place first or second in any meet but the state, when he was disqualified. The dashes were taken care of by Tweedle, Lah, Danch, Speichart, Walker, Smith, and Fross. The relay team was composed of any of the following: Leach, Steward, Katona, Speichart, and Evans. The squad had a fair season, winning about half of its meets. Much is expected from them in the years to follow. Those that will carry the banner of Hammond next year are Fross, Walker, Evans, Speichart, Banks, Tweedle, Leach, and Lowe. At a special meeting of the team after the season, Danch, star dash man, who was an outstanding star all year, was awarded the position of captain for the season of 1931. And at the same time Speichart, also a well-known man in the dash, was elected captain for the next year. SUMMARY Hammond 38-Whiting 27 Hammond Hammond 22-Whiting 32 Hammond Hammond 34-South Bend 38 Hammond 36-Froebel 30 Hammond 28-Washington 38 Won fifth Won fifth 24-Froebel 42 39-Emerson 27 in the Conference. in the State. ei-ii sr at 3 EN' ' 'r ea' ' A R Y EM ks xk.. 3 sg 5,1 .E gas -ifskki' . ,, , V ,--. -' -5. -. .. T. . Girls' Swimming Team -vue' ,ju - Top rmtwl Marion Estrup, Olive Shaw, Madge llailey. Consuela Kant, Genevieve Dorsey, Frances Lowell, June Kleighege, Kathryn Mayhew. Bottom row: Henrietta Plantinga, Grace Tweerlle, Marjorie lletz, Garnet Buckner, Juel Dobbins, Alice Beckman. Our girls' swimming team is steadily improving in ability, Although we lost two good divers, we gained in swimming ability. .lane Kleighege improved her crawl stroke so much that she and Connie Kant, our last year's star, tied llliss Riborich of VVhiting, who holds the state record. There has also been a decided improvement in spirit as well as ability. The turn- outs have been much larger and better. The turnout totaled about twenty-five after the final cut had been made. Most of the swimmers are out for more than one stroke. This fact causes much more competition among the varsity swimmers for places on the team. Among the old swimmers out to make a better team this year are Connie Kant, Betty Stoikowitz, Olive Shaw, Frances Lowell, .luel Dobbins, ,lane Kleighege, and Madge Bailey. This shows that the rest of the team has been picked from new girls out for the first time. Although these girls are swimming for their team, it is hard for them to keep their places, as the new ones are acquiring good speedy strokes. So far this year, we have had two swimming meets with East Chicago and YVhiting respectively. The one with East Chicago, held in our pool, was our first win. Our girls took many first places. All records in the girls' pool have been broken this year, and everyone is trying hard to beat the time made for all events. Although the girls were defeated by Whiting at VVhiting's pool they are not discouraged. They are practicing hard in order to win over VVhiting when they meet them in their own pool. Tennis Top row: Bernat, Aclank, Klamm, Ilostian, Bennett. Bottom row: Becker, Law, Tieman, Klimski, Steelman. lVhat promises to be the most brilliant and successful athletic team of the year 1931 is the tennis team. It is under the supervision of lilr. Hendricks, who is organizing the team, and its games number twenty-three so far. Last year the team went through its entire schedule without tasting defeat and a year ago it was the same. Ever since the first sign of spring the boys have been practicing either in the girls' gym or out-of-doors. This year Edward Tieman is the captain and most outstanding star, with Bill Law, Dick Steelman, and Gullicson as his partners. Games have been arranged with Roosevelt, VVashingtcn of East Chicago, Emerson, Froebel, Horace lX'Iann, Thornton Fractional, and possibly with Chicago Heights and some of the schools in the Chicago district. XVith Tieman, Steelman, and Clullicson, much is expected of this year's team. It is hoped that with this trio and the other promising men who are expected to come out, Hammond may rank again among the teams of the Calumet region, and the State of lndiana may know that Hammond has tennis teams. The team will start its season the hrst week in lX'Iay and play up until school is out. NVith tennis as a sport it ranks with football and basketball, and it is expected that the boys will well earn a letter from Hammond High for their efforts. Page 10,8 Girls' Speedball Team Toi' row: Margaret Sehwiegert, Elva Falk, Viola Heath. Mildred l-loffmeister, Margaret Hestens, Uorotliy Fisher. Madge Hailey. Scroml roziw Miss Ilieterich, Esther Nuoffer, Margaret XYolf. Catherine llender. lxathryn Mayhew, Miss Anderson. Bottom 1'U'l5'f Genevieve Stoll, Anna Sikora, Ethel Newland, Xiinifred Hunt. The girls started in September practicing Speedball for the Inter-class Tourna- ment. Speedball is a combination of soccer and basketball. During cold weather and mild weather, the girls practiced, becoming more skillful all the time in the use of their feet in handling a small soccer ball. The day of the tournament was set and the Seniors were to play the juniors. The day was bitter cold and fast action was needed to keep the blood in circulation. Between quarters and the half they were forced to go inside to warm up so they could go back and play again. The Seniors conquered the juniors by a few points. The next evening, just as cold as the previous day, the Freshmen and Sophomores played. Both teams played a good game but the Freshmen showed superior playing. gaining victory over the Sophomores. The day of the finals was warm, a relief to the players who had frozen their legs off during the first two nights. Seniors versus Freshmen--what a game! Both teams played fast and furious but with excellent teamwork. The score was very close. but the Seniors having more experience from former years of playing triumphed over the Freshmen. Girls from the four class teams were picked to form the varsity teamg they were chosen according to their ability in handling the ball with their feet, and their team- work with the other players during a game. In this game teamwork is all supreme. Speedball fosters good sportsmanship among the girls as they acquire technique and skill. The lungs and the muscles of the legs are especially developed in the game of Speeclball. Page 109 OLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART, a child prod- igy, became famous over Europe for his natural genius. Although he died at the early age of thirty-one, he had composed over 550 works. His last days were full of suf- fering, and his burial place, is unknown to this day, so, .we can only pay him tribute by appreciating his beautiful music, sublime in its sim- plicity. 1 .S ,Q X 1 E gd ' N lVlozart's symphonies, num- bering forty-nine, they all, no doubt, contain minuets which was a dance form of the day. The picture below illustrates a couple dancing the graceful minuet, which, perhaps, is the predecessor of the modern waltz. I C C m,,xf:w..s,.,,, M. :,,,.,. 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A QM' 4-QA- 5, U ' Fiifhllibafml BcLLL'lLuM.,mgq'X, - ,fy fM+'fM-,g'fvW- fb Lrigfgazcb 'u.d2...4:TULu1,. un, ' A1,v-y2,'Q 5 'q 'd' WM Qwaic'-f ll,4,g,,'Tn 0 ' b AQN-sq,4Q , K4- MFIR 6 JLX15 kigquuunwmw H Aa U V Q15-e'-:.:d31'V 3 fD1Q4., f W M2200 .QW-1Kmb,,-QM,,,fe1wwqA mggbwl Md. ,agua 1..,:,,-.32-ou , wkiU91.fLBu,n,oubJ.Q 0. . Md ' - ' WQEEKQL 5.4, Q ' ,mo im. , M ' dv ' 'gghpa AR .16 . C'Z,l,x..., , ,KrJQwQmw:bT'fhvN ' Qc, gawk? Mwhwfff ,M W-'1,Qw.f.'d-5 Wowvvfcafw,-wowa x VU' ,L ' ,,.,dvgb03y,.Q gut-:j,,fx,Mg?'pJMpwAXs,pJ:9gMg.5 U 'ffe lpwwvfi-Q,,w-'g,,, 3x'1,-+ ',,,.w9' viii, ' QQ rigs? Iso is THIS , LE on me THE RIGHT 5 'QHECQHQG W ww 'reAcr-we . Q-D f Q eo , D ma T ' Xwc il :X . WJ- W Q vlan r W., 1 , f it F no K E f U , 5- I 1- U, i gy ' J I t, ', .4 ' s t A, 5 -rf - di. ' Your technique is, on the whole, 'Is Gum Chewing for Polite Society Uf Artistic Mastication for Beginners l No, nd, no! MISS BUCK was be- coming impatient. Extend the little finger -that's it! Now pull, gently but firmly. Careful! Not too far. Now retrieve. Sixteenl jawsworked feverishly as the gum was drawn back into the owners' mouths. All together now,'f commanded Miss Buck, tapping the cadence with her ruler. Pulll Retrieve! Pull! Retrieve! .Pulll Retrieve! Halt! Miss Buck laid down her ruler and chewed thoughtfully for a moment. very fair, she continued. Very fair, con- sidering what you have to work with. I do wish that the STATE BOARD would give Blatz a chance. In my opinion, BLATZ GRAPE GUM is head and shoulders above the rest, for school use. I use Blatz exclusively in my demonstrations, .she added, with a touch of pardonable pride. . Of course, she went on, 'OH BOY BUBBLE GUM' has its good points, but I'm inclined to think that it is a little too sticky for general use. I'l1 never forget the time that I put some behind my ear between classes. It's still there, she sighed. That's why I had to bob my hair. As she sat there, chewing with a preoccupied air, she unconsciously displayed some of the intricate variations and evolutions which had placed her on the heights to which many aspire but few attain. HSPEARMINT P Miss Buck awoke from her reverie with a start. Who said Spearmint? Don't you dare mention that name again. Did I ever tell you about my experience with that stuff ? I was chewing five sticks at once one evening. Well, the next morning, when I took it off the BED-POST, it had lost every bit of its' FLAVORI From then on, whenever I've wanted a little Spearmint, my policy has been to go around and collect it oH the bottoms of chairs and tables. It tastes EVERY BIT as good ..... Class dismissed. If you are a male, turn this around and read it. 'noA qanzo ppm Maur' am 'MB Xzqineu noi 'xzqy EUGENE: Let's sit in the parlor. FUzzY : No, I'm too tired. Let's go out and play tennis. . -gs MISS MCCULLOUGH CReturning from Press Q W ily' Conventionj: I want some of that apple. - ,V - -xf3i1f1a2f.3iT5gE - f Bla ise JOHN GUNNELL: You can have one bite. I ' ,, f ,gfggy MISS MCCULLOUGHZ No, I want the whole 5 , 'Rl - apple. A yi xy Jorm: Then take two bites. x ' Lf BASEBALL CoAcH: Have you ever had any A ' ,num experience P , ELMER Rose: Well, I played first bass with ll ' ' ' 'A K the Hammond High School Orchestra for four , l X ' X years. ll ', V 1- Tom MAYHEWZ What is 5 Q -1- 5 Q? 1: 'H jf WILLIS JACOBS: 10 Q. Jw , s , hlM'Jl 'l'w -f -'ff wr., Tom MAYHEW: You're welcome. 3 M!4l'If ' hypotenuse. There are thirteen reasons why 'ff ' E dl' J , , you don't have the dimeg the remaining Q W six have nothing at all to do with three- 'gon ,M . V point landings. If curious, send a stamped, i ffl' fEfEg,7? undressed envelope, and your money will be T ei'e '-lkgtii cheerfully refunded. fSent in plain wrapper to those over 18 years of age.J This brings the score to dence, with the home team in the lead. Next proceed half a block in almost any direction, then turn left. If, there is no place to turn, shake well and start adding vanilla. When in doubt, remember the inspiring words of Isaac O'Hara, the noted Scandinavian philosopher: Were it not for the trials and tribulations of life, without an open fireplace. This advice will be found particularly enlightening to the Confederation of Middle-aged Fruit Tree Pruners of Paris, Illinois fC.M.F.T.P. of P.I.J. Having taken these definite steps, we are within sight of our destitution. The only remaining obstacle is the Erie freight. If the cow just Won,t get off the track, throw the whole mess out the window and open up a can of condensed milk. How to Get to School in Two Rainy A ,ff Afternoons f,,f fffi,m ,lf W if I or ff A,,f',f ',9.-'i ff , gf 4' l . . u if frffl f. T4 I 2.1 Easy Lessons in Einstein f 1, ,ff I f' M7 ff X X ff, , Arif' ,pgs Ml, , 'I Put on the umbrella and slide cau- I Af!! flhpjkf, X ji, I tiously out of the cellar window, keeping ' f ,fgfff X l X, ' ' ' if 2,11 f f5 i'05' 'V f ' - a sharp lookout on all sides, including the , , rf-WU if , . . f 1 J 1 ' you don't take a bus. The first one is that f 1 yv E - ff f ,ff J W pniy f ,f if Xffffup wfff F FZ Q'-- F'-no-4 MR. MYERS: What was that bathtub I saw you with last night? MR. KUMPF: That wasn't no bathtubg that was the Debating trophy. aber MELBOURNE MCCONNELL: Isn't there such a thing as a soap tree? V. JOHN VAN DELESTER: Sure. Haven't you ever heard of the Palm Olive tree? REX MARLOWE: Do you want to meet some awfully nice people? RUTH DENNIS! Never mind, I'd rather be with you. TUBBY NAU: I've only had two girls walk home on me. Ren STRONG! What did the rest do? TUBBY NAU: Run. ORVILLE Rsxssic: Did you vote for me for best lookingn? Loweu. TUCKER: No, I wasn't the one. Peewee GORDONZ How do you know you're pure? ' Mauna Bekcz' Well, I'm whiteg and when I go swimming I float. I JOHN CHRISTENSENZ I'm half inclined to kiss you. MARCELLA KooY: How stupid of meg I thought you were merely round shouldered. x x Refonn School Hohday K K . 5 . g i 1 M... X 3 1 5 1 s 3 s- as 3 fi gig. 3 C 1 1 , ...w...u..L'1..4..' s, li as I c A.,x... . V,.. ., .. .....,LQ.IQ,., W ' g A , First row, lJ11l'f'lf1lfjf August Spohn. Charles Garrett, Karl Huffine, Paul Church, Norman Beyer. XYalter liumpf, Ernest l-lays, Lawrence Hopper, Robert Wilson, Elizabeth Davis, Ethel Kirby, Florence lirunsell, Miriam Robards, Helen NlCflllllfllIJJll, Elizabeth Franklin. Srcami rote: Virginia Davis, 'Vera Ierg, Flora Snyder, Maida Heiner, Pauline Pritchartl, Mary Suerth, Mary liurhans, De ne XYhite, Thelma Robison, Marie Gustafson, Marion Dieterich, Georgia Anderson, Mae Kessing, ilary Dye, Eunice Nlefullough. Third rote: Vera Thomas, Dorothy Hoffman, Leona Hawver, llernice lluclc, Gwendolyn liarnes, Edna Exeley, Leena Rupp, Marie Newnhain, Edith XYood, Ruth llreyfogle, Esta Overmeyer, Esther Johnson, Ada Depree, Alice Schwiebert. July -l, 1301, was a big day at the Penal Farm. Pictures were taken. All of the inmates had on their best Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes except Deane VVhite Crow 2, seat 81, Nlarie Gustafson Crow 2, seat 101, and Florence Brunsell Crow 1, seat 121. Due to bad behavior, they had to wear their habitual costumes. Even the rear guard warmed to the occasion and put on his vest Cgravy included1. The inmates are all dangerous characters and are therefore carefully guarded. For instance, Karl Hufline Crow 1, seat 31 and Paul Church Crow 1, seat -11 are serving time for sewing up the sleeves and legs of their principal's Sunday suit. Lawrence Hopper committed the deadly crime of cheating himself at solitaire. He is in for life, and no one need fear of his getting out, as he is in chains. lylaida Heiner Crow 2, seat -l1 was first in for pulling the wings and legs off flies. Upon getting out she and lylarion Dieterich Crow 2, Seat 111 and Eunice lX'IcCullough Crow 2, seat 151 were caught throwing hot pennies to monkeys. The humane society became greatly incensed over this. August Spohn Crow 1, seat 11, Ethel Kirby Crow 1, seat 111, Ernest Hays Crow 1, seat 71, Bob VVilson Crow 1, seat 91, Edna Exeley Crow 3, seat 61 and Ada Depree Crow 3, seat 131 are serving terms for lining up with peashooters and pestering dumb animals. Their terms have been prolonged, due to bad behavior. Bernice Buck Crow 3, seat -l1 parked her favorite wad of Blatz Grape Chewing Gum on the seat of the chief of police's swivel chair and is still on the Farm. The walls of her cell are practically invisible, due to the gum. She finds this an easy method of catching unsuspecting guards and visitors. Nlary Suerth Crow 2, seat 61 was sent up for hanging around the boys' lockers. Rumor has it that she is successfully engaged to three or four guards. The rest are in for things too sad to mention. Page 118 ,f fi ' L - A Baby's Birthday Party Sinuding left to right: James Shanklin, Julia Mosko, lJiek.Steelman, Orville Reissig, Mary Ellen Cooper. Joe lllaekmun, Virginia Parrett, Mary Ruth Smith. Sitting: Genevieve Stoll, llill lilackmun. A big banquet was held in honor of the birthday of the notorious james Shanklin. lylany of l-lammond's most prominent citizens for rather residentsl were present. The banquet was held in the large dining hall of lN'Ir. Shanklin's home. There were various speakers during the course of the dinner, of whom were, Nlr. Shanklin himself, lN'Ir. William Blackmun, and Nlr. Richard Steelman, who gave a heated discussion on the government monopoly of rum running, and other rather well paying interests. They afterward retired to the garden where the cigars were passed around. The ladies joined them later, in time for their pictures to be taken by a Times reporter, who just appeared on the scene. Nlr. Shanklin received many lovely presents, including those given him by his guests. lhiary Ellen Cooper and Virginia Parrett presented him with a high-powered machine gun, his name engraved in full down the side. CApparently he is expected to furnish his own ammunition., The gun is of the latest make, Thompson Sub- Machiiie, and will grace his armory accordingly. Richard Steelman gave him a dozen boxes of cigars CMexico's best and strongestj. Mary Ruth Smith presented him with a case of 'itear bombs-their purpose is left to the imagination. joe Black- mun gave llflr. Shanklin the very latest in black-jacks and attachable brass knuckles. The big surprise of the day came when Orville Reissig presented Mr. Shanklin with an imported, hand-tailored, bullet-proof vest. It was of the finest quality of woven spun metal, and was very light in proportion to its strength, weighing only sixty-two pounds. At first Mr. Shanklin was a little disappointed because there was no gravy on the vestg but Genevieve Stoll fixed this when she tried it on and then slobbered all over it with her all-day sucker. The party very nearly broke up when some of the girls teased julia Mosko to kiss Orville Reissig, which she promptly did. About that time Orville began to suspect that the party was getting rough, so he stuck his thumb in his mouth and began to cry. Julia, however, thought that he was crying for moreg and had to be watched closely all the rest of the afternoon to keep her away from Orville. ,X 1 hw 712253112 . - 7 ' , . - t 5 , , g ,- H K , 'Mu .5 ,,.,,. ,..,,, .......,.-, ...MW ,-,..,,,M, Wm., Er i , Q ,J - A v 'F' wwe M N x N-ASW vi X X V, X N wwf Q . Wy., i gifs , Q W, R afi X, Effgz'-Awiv:- 1 , -N ffm . New . . ,Q 1' i. :Ex ? ' Q4 W X l , 1 Favorite Sayirlgs l MR. HAYES .......... Now, the point is this. l e MR. BEYER . .......... My little son. . . . Miss E. MCCULLOUGH.I sold another pocketbook yesterday. MR. SPOHN .... . . . . . . Second hour classes. Miss BUCK .... . . . Who is chewing grape gum? Miss HOFFMAN ...Put down your chairs. This isn't supposed to be a circus. Miss HAWVER .... . . . What are you supposed to be doing in here? Miss MEEHAN ...I take that back. MR. RUPP ....... . . . That's a fair question. l Miss MACKLEM ...... 10 and 75. Miss GETZENDANNER ..Everybody out! MR. HOPPER ......... Who can read proof? Miss Rossuuas ....... .You can't translate literally. Miss SUERTH . . .... Will I have to send sonlnebody out? MRS. RUPP . . . . . . I wish you wouldn't all talk at once: HAZEL ........ .... W here were you? MR. LESINSKY .... . . . My gosh! s Faculty Mirror 1 Most ambitious girl ......... Miss Wumz Most athletic girl ........ Miss Dnarslucu Most popular girl ......... Miss JOHNSON Wittiest girl ...... Miss H. MCCULLOUGH Most bashful girl ......... Miss MEEHAN Did most for school. .Miss Gs'rzi:NnANNr:R ' Best .dressed girl .......... Miss Tnomxs Mostl pleasing personality...Mrss Smmsx Mom talkative girl ........ M155 Hawvsx Prettiest girl ........ .... M ISS' Dense Intelligence Test r fChemis1ryj I I. Question: Use oxide in a sentence. Answer: Will you be good or must I send you oxide? II. Define valence. Valence is a seven letter word spelled v-a-l-e-n-c-e. III. Use the following in sentences: 1. anode Ans.: Ha, Ha, anode it all the time. 2. solute Ans.: The private greeted the - officer with a great big solute. 3. saturate Ans.: 'Saturate cents? 4. hztom I Ans.: Up boys, an atom! 5. distill r Ans.: Now don't do distill I show you how. 6. ion Ans.: And the muscles of his hrawny arms were strong as ion bands. 7. hydrating - Ans.: I have a very hydrating in my studies fad . is silent as in pinochlej. IV. Can you define isotopes? Answer: Well, Isotopes so. V. What is bismuth? Answer: None of your bismuth. Miss Romans . Mn. Scorr . . .. COACH HUFFIN1: . . . . . . Miss BUCK Miss THOMAS . COACH CHURCH .... Miss H. MCCULLOUGH. Mn. Lesmsxv . ....... BASKETBALL CoAcH . .. Miss BECKER . .. Miss GETZENDANNER Miss E. MCCU LLOUGH. Miss NEWNHAM . . Mort ambitious bay... Mort athletic boy. . Mort popular boy ..... W ittigrt boy ....... Mort barhful boy .... . .Qs . ... . . - - . . . . .... MR. GARRETT .....MR. HUFFINE Oh, Yeah? You sound too much like Frenchmen. You divers are getting too much height. Be careful! You boys are lighting too hard out there. I'd advise you all to get ponies. Your figuring is much too accurate. It's too much like a calculating machine. . The trouble with you fellows is that you haven't been smok- ing long enough. These themes are entirely too high class. Use more slang. You're playing too much in rhythm. One would think that you were all playing the same piece. You fellows are getting in bed too early nights. Why don't you go out with the wome more? Your attendance at Chora Club is entirely too regular. I don't expect you to spend all your time in here. Don't be so natural. You're in your parts too much. John, you're spending too much time down here. Why don't you go out for debating? There will be no assignment for tomorrow. Faculty Mirror ..Mn. SPUHN Did mort for school ........ Mx. Lrsmsxv Best dressed boy .......... Mk. CAMPBELL Mort pleasing personality ..... Mk. MYERS .ML Horran Mort talkative boy ........... MR. Berea ....MR. DIERCKS Bert looking boy.... .....MR. SCOTT Qin faemottam Although we realize that this comes about five months too late, we feel that something should be said in honor of our Ajlrmative Debating Team, which passed away during a preliminary debate with Michigan City at the beginning of the season. Before their death, however, our Alhrmative debaters, fighting hard, managed to elce out wins over Ill Three ladies from the W. C. T. U., who were discussing politics, and didn't know that a debate was in progressg 621 a team of stray dogs, who were too hungry to care what our teamlsaidg and Q31 an aggregation of cigar store Indians-stolen from nearby merchants. Thus far they were undefeatedg but, alas, Waterloo was in sight. Their first and most decisive defeat was at the hands of a team of blind, crippled, deaf-mute, imbecilic morons, who were gagged and put in strait-jackets to make the contest more even. Salvo, Margaret, and Willis fought like demons, but the other debaters were so superior in delivery, case and argumentation, that our team was outclassed from the start. ICHARD STRAUSS, a modernist, is the great- est exponent of Wagner's ideas. His compositions, mainly tone-poems, are very descriptive and show great freedom of style. Contrasted with other modernists, his works rank far above them, and can often be found on concert programs. Nothing of importance has been 'writ- ten about him in the last twenty years, and he is at present living in Europe. HE sketch below, rather tan- tastic in appearance, well illustrates the performance ot many ot the present works by such modernists as Stravinsky, Ravel, Sowerby, Prokotiet, Res- pighi and others. This music will probably not live, but shows ettort to found a new school of music. '-. -N X DONCJRS Your I Q Photographer HAMMOND, INDIANA W Bs. CONKEY COMPANY Pmmefndmmdsoafwqngamm HAMMOND INDIANA cr-ucAoo M. Nsw vom: Compliments of MEDICAL STAFF ST. MARGARETS HOSPITAL Compliments Compliments 51 Of Of W. H. SEAMAN T. OSLER PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO. 812-822 W. Van Buren Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone: Haymarket 1000 WM. AI-ILBORN 81 COMPANY Stone, Sand, Cement, Coal dnd ,Wood Russell Street and Erie R. R. Phone: 1188 1 STUDENTS! . , When a good live bit of news comes your way just pass it on to Your Newspaper A THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Over 24,000 Daily! Circnlation Telephone: HQIII,2?0Dd 3100 p A EDWARD C. MINAS CQMPANY S If V The Best Place to Shop 4f1gf 1111 A Single Policy for 40 Years W e Serve and Satisfy A' GEO. WOLF MQIOR SALES Studebaker and Pierce drrow Sales Service 122 State Street Phone: 246 HOME LUMBER COMPANY Corner Columbig' gnd Summer Boulevard pppggs 4420-4421 Compliments l Compliments of of CHARLES O. SCHOQTERT HENRY HECKLER Mayor P City Treasurer Compsimentl ' Compliments WALTER L. GREEN of City Clerk! 7 JOS. SALYER BOOK ROOM Text Books, Theme Paper, Typing and Drawing Paper, C Z Notebooks, Pencils COLONIAL SPORTING GOODS AND ' RADIO SALES J. H. Millett 147 Stare Street HAMMOND, INDIANA CHAS. H. MAYFlR St OO. Manufacturers of High Grade Carbonated Beverages I Established in 1886 A 566 State L1ne Street . Phone: 553 J. W. MILLIKAN A Sport' Shop E h 449 State Street A Phone: 171 SCHMUESER PAINT SHOP Plate Glass, Copper Store Fronts, Wall PaperQ'Paints, Varnish, etc. 116 Sibley Street -' Phone: 38 JOHN SCHMUESER AUTO SALES Buick Sales and Serfviee 5412 Hohman Avenue Phone: 5150 SMITH MOTOR SALES, 1140. Chevrolet Sales and Serviee h 750 Hohman Avenue Phone: 601 RADIO SALES CORPORATION, Hammond's Exclusitle Shdp. . , 5319 Calumet Avenue e5604 Hohman Avenue F. W. LUTE Hupmobiles 965-967 Calumet Avenue Phone: 331 BOHLINGER BUSINESS COLLEGE 301 Ruff Building Commercial, Shorthand, English, Comptometry, Monroe Calculator, Dicta- phone, Typewriting. Intensive. Reasonable Tuition. Day and Evening l Phone: 2981 Compliments Of THE HOME FINANCE COMPANY CALUMET RESTAURANT KORELLIS 8: Fonros, Props. 977 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA NIPSCO Northern Indiana Printing and Stationery Company 635 Hohman Avenue Phone: lll JOHN J. BREHM 8: SONS Coal-Fuel Oil-Coke A Phones: 21-2995 HAMMOND, INDIANA HERSCHBACH MOTOR COMPANY Ford Service That Satisfiesu 5603 Hohman Avenue Phone: 650 Compliments of A Jos. TITTLE at soNs A BOHLING AUTD SALES Dodge Brothers and Plymooth Motor Cars 5425-7 Hohman Avenue A A HAMMOND, INDIANA . I Compliments . of A A L. H. HOBBS, LAK CoUNTY MGR. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB JERSEY MAID DAIRY COMPANY 150th and Cedar Streets Phones 4469-523 NELSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Hohman Avenue Phone: 210 HYDROX ICE CREAM CO. Pure Because Carbonateef' 4808 Hohman Avenue 1 Phone: 177 ROTHSCHILD Sc HERSCH Hammond's Leading Clothiers Next to the Courthouse , HAMMOND, INDIANA JACK FOX Sc SONS Hammond's Finest Men's Store Q Where the Young Fellows Come forgSmart Clothes L MONARCH LAUNDRY 5317 Hohman Avenue Phone 1070 DIAMONDS WATCHES LEATHER GOODS C. J. LESSER We Carry Only the Best 163 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA MOTTLE VALETERIA 620-622 Conkey Street HAMMOND., INDIANA Phone: 2330 KAUFMANN SL WOLF The 'Store for Everyone HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 1400 Phone: 46 L. P. HALLIGAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SL SUPPLY CO. Lighting Equipment-Power Installations 5522 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA DICK HOYT The - Typewriter Man 5420 Hohman Avenue ' HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 682 FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE JOE HANEY An Ethical Pharmacy U Prescriptions--Physicians' Supplies-Sick Room Needs Exclusively Rggm 532 First Trust Building QUINT BROS. IGNITION SUPPLY 81 REPAIR CO. 123 Douglas Street Phone: 2343 SHNEIDER'S DEPARTMENT 'STORE 52-54 State Street I Phone: 1996 WHERE FOOD IS REALQY PLEASURE ' After the Game Stopjat RICHARD WAGNER'S DINING PALACE l5th and Kennedy Avenue , HESSVILLE, INDIANA F. C. ROWLEY CONSTRUCTION oo. HAMMOND, INDIANA 5 HAMMOND BUSINESSS COLLEGE AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MGR. D. STRONG, TA.Bg 54352 Hohman Avenue W HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: 1954- Compliments Of The Insurance Department HAMMOND NATIONAL BANK PARAMOUNT JEWELERS 1 5409 Hohman Avenue Phone: 7705 BRAHOS COFFEE SHOP Service from 6 a. m. to ll p. m., Except Sundays 51422 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA A. C. PROUDFOOT CONSTRUCTION CO. Contractors for Public W orks HAMMOND INDIANA HAMMOND MONUMENTALS WORKS, INC. Granite and Marble Monuments B. H. KRUEGER BL SONS, Props. 101-115 Kenwood Avenue Phones: 535-5894 GRAVES DRUG COMPANY . Phone: Hammond 10045 422 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments Compliments of of IOS. L- HUMPHER CO. The Paxton Lumber Co. Compliments , Compliments of of BERNARD S. GRAVES FRANK BERNAT qomptfgtments Compliments NORTHERN STATES LIFE of INSURANCE CO. I DR. NEIR, Medical Director A IF IT'S AT THE PARAMOUNT IT'S THE BEST SHO IN TOW f N, .a4aW Girls! Get Your Permanent at SHNEIDER'S TBEAUTY SHOP' T ' 52-54 State Street Phone: 1996 Compliments Of DRS. HOLLEY Sc MORGANTHALER Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Compliments of of Brophy Construction Co. A FRIEND Compliments Compliments Of of HANSEN BROS. THE BLACK CAT Florists Gao. CLEMENS, Prop. 2, T 6'9 KNJLA f of ur wo we in 'S W 'J V1- 1 I ., 11 E2 'U g.- 5 .F-gf. Ifikk A km, -' 41, ,wx-C9 Q :MA if fr , ,.,., 1 1,-x 3 Lv? 1 A 'ii Z Xe ff! fs, wg, gs. V .1 :Q , .rye f- Q 'g :lf Q' -ffl! Je, 35.1 .mv Tir .nf :f .fy -5 ,gif fyfi ' . . w , , , , I I . 4, ,, 1 . , , -V-,411 , 1 1 ' f H-. 4, Q . , , . 1 . I , , , ' N V w . W A ,- jf- ff ,Y I N . ' . 1 W 4' 1 'Y W 1 X , , W 5. .N K' .fb x Q.. 3, iw uf-YT' -EQ , -555 , ,V 1. ' ,, 'Rig ' ' wi 1 fax . 4' . .' 15-V Q - A . , , . ,Q , , 1 A r 5.. ' X