Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1933 volume:

3'-1, Q... L g , , K I S 1 , f' Li! . 74 X ' gk, ,bg X' M , he X 1' Q-f ' Q1 5 ,N g UIIQS O ' IGS ., EF .QNX i Fww .L B fi g. ,NX N 1 if i AA 'as W 9 V' X, J I 2 ,WA 1, m l'7'i': -521: ' mm' '3,.'m'Hul'lTl l . V ,nl ' 'I Nl X f . W ,QQ il' V ir , N Ax ll I l-IE staff of the l933 Dunes gratefully acknowl- edges the co-operation given by lvlr. l-lovve, of the high school printshopg Mr. Lounsbury, of the Fort Wayne Engraving Companyg Mr. I-leckelrnan, of the W. B. Conkey Companyg and MryBodie, of Bodies Art Studio. TH DUNLS glatewuq Pai 11125 EDITION I-Ot. . ' ' ' I -,r r-- .. . : -I'.'I,?. I I I 'g em'-'a , ,' 'S' -Jmww -uf-nm. . ' ' . ' .I -, .. .- - -I. . , ., ' --1-4. , . f x v 4 4 K 1 1 5 v u .1 I .J NL 1 -1 4 , . .- :No -.' I , V..- .I-. ix .1 I-Img' ., ' ' 1 1- -f I.. 1 . .II .-.-l. ' ug ..., . .. 1.-wlgifif. uhh .. :..1.g A .viku ,gyr- ,f ,q-dw, , , KW QI -4-7-1 5. m--wm- -- 1, . 4,5 ' ...1 ' r -QIIQQX 'J , - -N5 ' ,U I. . '-wav 'I I I XI - . 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AIVIMOND, tor the second time in torty years, becomes the gateway to a Chicago vvorldls tair, ln H393 the exposition, held to commemorate the voyages ot Columbus tour hundred years earlier, brought thousands through the same city vvhich this year sees the people ot all lands on their vvay to the nevv Century ot Progress, Chicago's V933 Worlds Fair. The exposition ot a generation ago, vvith its conventional architecture and historical background, contrasts strongly vvith the present one, vvhich, by its fantastic appearance, is so suggestive ot the tuture. When vve see the replica ot Fort Dearborn, vve begin to speculate on vvhat another hundred years will bring to Chi- cago and Hammond. It is our city's unique distinction ot bee ing the gateway to these tairs that turnishes the background tor our 1933 k'Dunes. In recognition ot the infinite contribution which she made to the progress ot our school, we dedicate this book to the mem- ory ot Miss Edna Getzendanner, IOHN JOHNSON Editor DICK SMITH Business Manager JANE STEVENS HE DUNES is here! All along the halls, from every door the vvords hit one in the face as everyone eagerly awaits the moment vvhen he Clutches the annual in his hand. Une intense tlare ot popularity, then a long, vvell- deserved rest in a quiet corner. But at the same time the statt is breath- ing a secret sigh ot reliet, To that hard-vvorking group ot vvriters, artists, and tinanciers goes all the thanks an editor can muster. But above all, vve vvish to thank lvliss E McCullough, vvithout whose Cheerful supervision- vvell, you guess! The Editor. Assistant Editor DICK BRUSCI-I 'QI Assistant Bus. Mgr. - wbx-NB aux' N. !! l , fl I l q Af. . L wr- -wi ' U 35:2 ' A . 155 14 QE 7 if u n, I vi.. -.annum wwi-ef-- - Our Administrators ...,1,47 WHO supervises our school? Very few of us would fail to answer this question, although there might be several different answers according to the following pages. From the Board of Education down to our own association, each division has its definite part to play in the administration of school affairs. Our method of student government, when compared with the schools of a generation ago, is significant of the progress which our school has made. im Am.. , rf ww , -. w ax--' -. H 2 - 4' r. . .- lr' ' , X You I Q ' ii .. - 9-15333 - -'g ,y:v1l+ , ' , fx- :MNA .AL lk ,,:',x' pm MR. H. J. GESCHEIDLER DR. C. A. McVEY MR. R. G. ARNER - 5 . ,.. - L. t 1 'JPY 1' -' V ' . y.:- KZ- - g v' Q -'wt' . w ' V Q, ,,,, .5 I , . I 41.311--'4 'A rs.- MEN BEHIND THE SCENES Strolling uninvited in- to Superintendent Cald- well's office, we found him huddled over his desk, scru- tinizing a piece of queer- looking stone. Startled by this uncalled-fort interrup- tion, he looked up, and nod- ded his head toward a chair, indicating that we l MR. L. L. CALDWELL, Superintendent of Schools should sit down and wait. Then he again took up his ex- amination. Suddenly we heard a pleasant voice floating in our direction. Very interesting, very! it exclaimed. We fixed an inquiring look and he continued- A new piece for my rock garden. Unless you have some information on rocks, you can have only three minutes, said this busy executive. Two and a half will be sufficient, we answered. We wish to know all about the Board of Education. Our friend of the stones cleared his throat, adjusted his neck-tie, and began. Well, there are three members: H. J. Gescheidler, presidentg Dr. McVey, treasurer, and R. G. Arner, secre- tary. They are elected by the city council for a period of three years, a new one entering, an old one- leaving each year. They meet once a week to take up the financial and administrative problems of the schools. They are the supreme authority on schools and are responsible for all appropriations and build- ing. Having ended this, he again picked up his speci- men and we could tell we were dismissed. With promises to send any queer rocks We happened to meet, we strode through the door and again breathed freely. 44 51'-I1 ' - 'f- it QV? -'E if ' '- . . 'W-412 .,,,3,: .3 u In .,.,.- jf.-. . Q, ,., gg. h .. Q 1 Kiev, M. -Q f .- Lf '34 -1 ' MR. A. L. SPOHN, Principal Faculty WE have a Very interesting faculty whose members come from a great many different schools of .higher edu- cation. Mr. Rupp and Mr. Cook are loyal supporters of Oberlin College, and Mr. Keeler joins the ranks from the Buckeye State, having been grad- uated from Ohio State University. Mr. Spohn and Miss Pritchard have Earlham as their Alma Mater, and Mrs. Barnes continually sings the praises of Middlebury. Mr. Garrett and Mr. Hays believe Purdue is the finest school in the land, but Miss Exley is overjoyed at Michigan's Big Ten Football Championship. Miss H. McCullough and Miss Burhans are for Western one hundred per cent, but Miss Williams proudly displays the red and white banner of Deni- son as her favorite color combi- nation. The other day we believe we heard the strains of Iowa from Room 7, where Miss Thomas, along with the Misses Cain, Reed, and Heiner, also from the corn state, lustily sang behind closed doors. The Misses White, Gustafson, and Philippe peered in, but we heard the remark as they walked away, Iowa schools are very fine, but no college can sur- pas DePauw. 'tOn Wisconsinn is the password to interesting stories of college life told by Miss Buck and Miss Kirby, but Miss Van Doorninck says her stories about Central are much more fascinating. I recommend Wabash as a fine school, both for its courses of study and its activities, declared Mr. Huffineg but Mr. Campbell inter- rupted his speech with, Why, Franklin is a much better school. Let me tell you about--. Here Mr. Wilson began a lengthy account of his years at Westminster, but was A W 1-Y .,. TOP RONV: Miss Allman, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Ba M M- V? ' f, Beyer, Miss Bollenbach. 'ff A,- 'L-iv L Znd ROW: Miss Breyfogle, Miss Buck, Miss Burh M V- ' itz K Cain, Mr. Campbell. .i ,. fx- Cird ROW: Mr. Carmichael, Miss Chapman, Mr. Cl I1 ' 1 'fx , ng Mr. Collins. Miss Conroy. 5, ' K 4 pg Te ' 4th ROW: Mi-. cook, Miss E. Imam, Miss v. D Q ,f . A' 5- '41 -' Deans, Mr. Diereks. '7' . ,, ggi- 5th ROW: Miss Dieterich, Mr. Easton, Miss E l y M ,. 174, ' Garrett, Miss Gustafson. xdtvffs Sth ROW: Miss Hawver, Mr. Hendricks, Mr, H y M , Heiner, Mr. Howe. 7th ROVV: Mr. Hufiine, Miss Johnson. TOP ROW: Mr. Keeler. Miss Kirby, Mr. Kumpf, Mr. Long, Miss Lowery. 2nd ROW: Miss E. McCullough, Miss H. McCullough, Mi Mciiranahan, Miss Melick, Miss Newnham. 3rd ROW: Miss Overmyer, Miss Phillippe, Mr. Pittenge Miss Pritchard, Miss Reed. 4th ROW: Miss Reeder, Miss Robards, Miss Robison, M Rupp, Mr, Rupp. 5th ROW: Miss Schubkegel, Miss Schwiebert, Miss Snyder Mr. Spohn, Miss Strange. Gth ROW: .Miss Suerth, Miss Thomas, Miss Van Doorninck, Mr. Wleimer, Miss White. 'ith ROW: Miss Wood, Mr. Wilson. - 1 I soon stopped by a crowding mob, the football squad. Miss Schwiebert loudly shouts, Ithaca, Cornell, Ithaca, when the subject of schools is brought up, but Miss Anderson and Miss Dieterich declare in thundering tones that the American College of Physical Edu- cation is much better. Mr. Hen- dricks recalls wonderful college days at Illinois State Normal, and Mr. Beyer often looks over his annuals from Baldwin Wallace. M1'. Long proudly tells the world he is from Lake Forest, while Mr. Kumpf has his graduation certiiicate from Brad- ley Polytechnical School among his souvenirs. Miss Robards is an alumna of Carlton, s'il vous plait , and Miss Suerth comes from Nuremburg in Germany. The University of Cali- fornia accounts for Miss Schubkegel's fondness for warm, sunshiny colors, while Miss Deans is a model gradu- ate of Rockford. When Northwest- ern wins some athletic or debate con- test the Misses Bollenbach, Newn- ham, V. Davis, Allman, and Lowery join hands and have a snake dance in the main hall. Miss E. Davis is a graduate of Terre Haute Teachers College, while Miss Snyder studied advanced Eng- lish at Evansville State Teachers College. Mr. Diercks says Valparaiso is a small but good school, but Mr. Howe believes that North Manches- ter is the best old school in the United States. Mr. Coleman likes Yankton, but agrees that Chicago is a fine school. Speaking of Chicago, Miss Reeder, Miss Conroy, Mrs. Rupp, Miss Johnson, and Miss Robi- son all love the college of the Midway. The Misses Chapman, Breyfogle, and Hawver recall the beautiful Illinois Campus at Champagne and Urbana, while the Misses E. McCullough, Wood, Overmeyer, Strange, McGran- ahan, and Melick, and the Messrs. Carmichael, Scott, Pittenger, Easton, and Collins are enthusiastic alumni of our own Indiana University. . . .ligfp ' . if.,-,g. :E U W, www Q Sli, - bull AN 2 -S f ' n iw-arf i g I A f 0 - , I c -,f'. h a SJDNUIR .I-P F ' ' .- ' ,.....,,, A!.'3lfL.4,i ' ..::.l'rEEi:' . ' ........i+:::?w ,,,,p s- 1 D. A 4 ,kt o , , iii-i ,wlggl n n fn . xo-kbp . -'J 0 in E . V A Kijmlf ' all . nv- ' 4 F 1 :i:':'.S' 'rr fit ' fu -A I ' M ' if pm, , -4- 5 df...-it , ,-t - . AA' .,. .3,, i a. r 1 ga fl, ,.v L.. ' i -1 - n. F943-'5.5,1QQ T .,u- .1 .t ..,, I 1 ,1 f f s ,-. . . I my I , . -4.1 l ' V ' ,gl V . .., -, 51 I ., ru- ., x. yin g - -., , , ,,,., .0 .., . l..-,ju I .iw SALVO MARKS As WE SEE QUR RULERS The country was in a critical state of affairs! The king's position was very uncertain! What to be done? After several Weeks of con- sultation, the people decided to set up a republic and so they elected Salvo Marks as their smiling presidentg Marshall Smith as vice-president Che had been the king's jesterb 5 and finally, to make it thoroughly dem- ocratic, they made Alverta Sohl their capable recorder. No one man can direct a country of people who continually pull in opposite directions fthe junior and senior groups were constantly re- fusing to cooperate in small mattersb so the president appointed a cabinet to aid him in managing the government. He made Stanley Sovola, Sec- retary of Public Safety 5 Jeanne Lynch, Secretary of the Junior Red Cross, Robert Childs, Secretary of Discipline, and Charles Baldwin, Sec- retary of Student Activities. They planned to have a representative government and so elected a senate which had members from the various locations according to THE HOUSE ROW son, Burns, Kosanke. ROW ROW Spitole, Minnick, Rutz. ROW olos, Mantel, K. MCMUl'l'OULl'h. President 1: Robinson, Schoonover, Gescheidler, Pratt, Jackson, Evans, Ileterich, Stoikowitz, Leas Crea 2: Kaplan, Nichols, Hall, Woodall, Zlotnik, Ogden, Johnson. VonderHere, Ripley, Sohl Schoop 3: Diamond, Becker, Palko, Scott, Stoikowitz, Kleihege, Clayton, Schloegel, P. Schwingendozr 4: Mayhew. Dobbins, Dye, Yort, Hoeppner, Mr. Wilson, Smith, Paterson, Dugan, Simon Beie t , MARSHALL SMITH, Vice-President X . sw M ' H -Mus t, ' , KQ4' N517 v fl' fin Y' ve 'O 'Ln M I ff 41 Am ffl 7 N51 li tw 22' f' 1, , Nr? if IL E ,wi 1 3? arf yfxfll 4' 'I l 1'1rll l, 3, i Q 34 i' ,ff . l if f-liillfiw 15 4-' It V, - 's'i2,- .:. , . 5.4 L. . -, ei . ' I?'TBa 1f,'fr V dwfu- ' -rr? -4' 'l if ggi, - WM- 7.-1 .gg 1. f'. 4'u'fxf- l'f-frfry l,'R.'-i,b,f:iL.,' 'T7 5't?l '::l:'V,1f'Q 4:1 - 5.1 ff ' 1,-Q,.s2.,,. 'fl I - ' , 4 ' 'iklif 1' '. If all-' ' milf. ' .lf Inf' -'HU' :V ' I Q' ii, Ju, Srl- l 9 7' ..2if'-me . , 9 -,, wr .1 . ung- l I vi +R 1' fel w et' 1, - ' n . A. 4 A-3 4-'xii 1 v:Aj,L 'QV 'lr:X:'f:'ii-A . , . , . - ' , ' lsf . 1 gg, ' i -. H. - AVA41. 5 'fff it 'ffl ,J 'j'f!Q3,j P27 1 5, r,y'2l,.f ,X , 131 . , ,, - .4 .. I 'f'.'.1r rg g.l3ef T' .gi Sgr: ti' 4 V aff - - E ' ig 15? v I 'N v 4 ,N , . THE SENATE ROW 1: Brown, Graves, Bounds, Hopman, Johnson, Dutton, Voss. ROW 2: Kain, Sohl, Mr. Campbell, Marks, Bell, Good. their size, making two freshmen and two sophomores, three juniors and three seniors, and one post graduate, for as such were the different principalities known. In order that every man and woman in the country might have equal voice in the law making, one representative was elected from each of the smaller divisions, which were known as advisories. This unit was known as the House of Represenatatives. Following the example of a longer established republic, they felt that a judicial department was needed. To eiect this, they appointed a group of wise men and women to comprise a court. This membership was chosen in the same way as that of the Senate, and the unit was called the Student Court. Thus came about the new republic known as the Hammond High School Association. In a very successful manner it has continued, the people are happy and prosperous, and the old king and titled personages are now loyal citizens of the land. STUDENT COURT ROW: 1: Rishka, Childs, Bigelow, Horan. 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I - 5- - V l,U lr .I T., 1. :X-4 .1 ...1...p4y-bn vin .. . fu-V-an ,a-A4.f4.m.- -I . Q --4 Id Q 4. .. , ,F ...,I.,n+ ,,.m,. .U I .. I.......I., .. . , .I . , I 4,4 1 avg.-1,-2.4 -' 1' 3,1-Q'-guslcv 'ft'. -.- ' - an: 1--. V.'-- - -I .V - I 1 ' l ig. 1 -.I -.s,9,L.--Q..-,.,-...u-plpqu QQ .-I P'-I. iw. -Iv. . I- , In 'QI gran ,n rx.-3.,-ark, ,I za., f. .I--VV. XX Q. Q -4, MFI.- I . . , - vb.: A -.-ur - , ' . .N . ... .. '- -- - -- V .1 F1 SENIOR HISTORY QAS found in the daily records of the Hammond High School Daily D011-2.1 THE YEAR OF 1929 A. L. Spohn, principal of the Hammond High School, reports that some three hundred freshmen were added to the enrollment. THE YEAR OF 1932 Among the gala adairs of the season was the Junior-Senior Prom, Whose success was partly the result of the Work of able officers of the junior class. Salvo Marks, presidentg Jeanne Lynch, vice-president, Willard Orr, secretary, and Stanley Sovola, treasurer, were its capable leaders. Sponsors who lent their efforts were Miss McGranahan, Miss Johnson, and Miss Anderson. THE YEAR OF 1933 The class has been chosen by The Daily Dope to take the place of honor in the records of the H. H. S. as being one in which the majority are represented in almost every field of activity. To lead them, the group elected Chester Gargas, president, Maurey Zlotnik, vice-presidentg Sarah Scott, secretaryg and Arthur Milne, treasurer. Faculty members chosen were Mr. Garrett, Mr. Keeler, and Miss Anderson. 13 CHESTER GARGAS MAUREY ZLOTNIK SARAH SCOTT ARTHUR MILNE 5 N some of the fusty parlors of the faithful, handsomely made mottoes of MILTON ADANK are hung. To become a great baseball player has been GILBERT AHLBORN'S ambition for the last two years. ANNA ARMSTRONG, peace loving and docile, can be seen each orchestra period enthusiastically plying the bow on her 'cello. Like all other pressmen we find WILLIAM ATKINS busy, not only with his hands but with his tongue. When EDNA ATKINSON isn't out looking for bugs she is usually keeping step with the girls' band. BARBARA AULT, who believes that deeds speak loud- er than words, is another member of our guild of artists. We wonder how the cafe- teria will manage next year without the aid of ANNA BACIU. Although a newcomer to our school last year, PEGGY BAKER is already the possessor of an enviable popu- larity, and excellent grades too, by the way. Not only has CHARLES BALDWIN out- jumped all the other boys in the state but he has sucessfully managed the student act- ivities. During her sophomore and junior years GERALDINE BALL'S name could be found on the list of the Girl Reserves members. A 'N lylqlgl 1 1 l I FJ it X Q a X2 L- ' CHESTER GARGAS Most Popular 14 BETTY sTo1Kow1Tz 5 E H if Most Popular W awk? 4 WINIFRED BARNES, one of the short- est, must have been a member of last. year's junior class. ANNE BARTOLD was one of the mainstays in the inter-class speedball and basketball tourneys of last year. The Boys' Glee Club and Choral Club claim DELPHON BASHORE. We don't know whether it's his mellow voice or the necessity of having some tall boys in their midst. LUCILLE BASSOW, although called Frenchie , is a stanch member of the Ger- man Club. ROBERT BECKER, quite a dramatist, is just another of these little but mighty folk. EVAINEZ BEELER is one of the misses who takes her daily dozen in the percussion section of the orchestra and girls' band. HERMINE BEIDER- WIEDEN lends her discords to the second violin section of the orchestra. WINIFRED BELL is just another of our sweet and demure little maids. LUCILLE BELLAMY, since a member of the G. A. C., has sort of dropped out of things lately. The swim- ming t e am proudly claims CHARLES BENBOW, and can he dive! 15 NN PAUL BENKO, though only a few have discovered it, has unusual artistic ability. We wonder how ANNE BENNETT man- aged that big Sousa phone that she puffs into the Girls' Band. GUST BEREOLOS, a well known talker on nothing, has his name on the roll of the Automobile Club. OLYMPIA BEREOLOS has started some- thing new for the coming line of Bereoloses by being active in the choral organization. WILBUR BEVAN toots a Cornet in the Boys' Band. STEVE BEVILLE puts sharps and flats in the wrong places for the Boys' Glee Club. Were there more like HARRIET BIENKO, gentle qualities and calm reserve would survive much longer. If you were as good looking as JOE BLACKMUN you'd play a string bass in the orchestra too so you could stand up and show your beau brummel qualities to the world. Just ask RICHARD BLAKE what the secret of being pleasingly shy is. VIRGINIA BLUE, as true blue as her name implies, works so hard on school work that she hardly has time for outside frills. lllglylllflljji SALV0 MARKS M .rsl l fx L- A -13!,!,,N ,, 16 'rv'1'.Q-. 1 .--.':.::.1 :':.. l -4 1 .i ' ' Lif it. E.. if KATHRYN KAIN . Did Most For School I I 4 Nfl? 1 Y ' wi Her shyness, which does not invoke laughter, but rather deep respect, marks MARGARET BODOR as an individual in the class. Although his freshman and sopho- more years were spent at another school, JAMES BOHLING is already a popular per- son in our midst. One does not need a mi- croscope to read EDWARD BOJDA'S Writ- ing, so excellent it is that 'tis enough to make the heart of any teacher leap. St. Joe High School claimed part of MARY BOMERSBACICS time, but while she has been here We have found her one to be ad- mired for her Wit and intelligence. MELVIN BOONSTRA is a quiet, peace abid- ing student of this institution. Big things are often accomplished by persons of small stature, as is shown by RAYMOND BOOS. Her love of history has Won for GRACE BRUHN a place in the Sphinx club. Of course you know DALTON BRUNSDONQ he's the fellow that used to drive that old red and black taxi to school. Just where GARNETT BUCKNER would be without Lucille Bellamy we could not tell. FERN BUNGER is another member of that ever popular Girl Reserve organization. 17 In ,Ma FRED BUNGER had high and mighty hopes of going out for track this spring. Who among her friends does not feel that ELNORA BUWA, with her soft Words, makes the world a little better to live in when she smiles and gives a pleasant greet- ing? That flaming haired lad who has finally been awarded a place in the Boys' B d is none other than ROBERT CAHALL. ARGARET CALDWELL is that quiet reserved little person whose greatest ambi- tion is the Girl Reserves. CAROLINE CAMPBELL applied for membership in the Hi-Y -but was refused. Oh, to dance and have individuality like SAM CARLEY. ROBERT CARR plans to be an A. 8z P. store manager some day. CHARLES CARROLL'S long suit is athletics, especially track. CHARLES CARTER is an artist not to be sneezed at, and has he ever the line to pull! Careful, girls! JEANNE CARTER'S sweet personality and striking clothes are a marked asset to any study hall. llllllllilllali . Q Q Most Ambitious L- Q Q CHARLES BALDWIN 18 777, S ' Most A bitiou S H 331' Efxf ALVERTA SOHL iA.L,m'+3i mW+'i2'4F' l Although MARY ELLEN CARTER belongs to the French Club she is a much more important member in the Carter- Matthews organization. Yes, we'd like to be able to Wear those glasses like MARIETTA CHAPMAN, and look as digni- fied as she does. ROBERT CHILDS, first Clarinetist in the Boys' Band, has his say in about every thing, including Student Court, Debating, and Sphinx Club. ARNOLD CHRISTEN, that cunning tou- seled-headed blond, has done himself proud in the quartette of cheerleaders this year. DRUSILLA CHRISTENSEN sings for other- wisej in the Glee Club. DOROTHY CLA TON has finally reaced her cherished des Q of being a member of the Sphinx Club. KATHRYN COOLMAN is another of these all-around persons, having her dab in the Bohemian, Sphinx, and French clubs and de- bating. MILDRED COFFING spends most of her time in the girls' gygrn. VIRGINIA CURTIS, quiet and sweet, is a member of the Girls' Glee Club. JOHN DEROLF must have been the chap for whom they Wrote the try, try again adage. 19 EDNA DERYBOWSKI has spent four years walking in and out of Mr. Hendrick's advisory. Her charms so many and her faults so few make MARIANNE DETRICK one of the most beloved of the characters in the class. CLIFFORD DICKINSON is known as an aspirant for Bill Tilden's hon- ors. With a name that makes us think of Russian czarinas, dancing dark eyes, and lovable charms, CATHERINE DIEHL is enough to attract attention. ALICE DIENER has earned her reputation through participation in the Sphinx and German clubs. ROY DIETERICH shall long be remembered as the pianist of the school dance orchestra. We feel that the girls' swimimng team Would be lost Without JUEL DOBBINS' speedy back stroke. HELEN DOBOS has a talent for writing poems and stories with a different and brilliant theme. Who speaks then, of neatness, when MARGARET DROBINA is in our midst? JOE DRZICH is one Senior who centered his ambitions on football alone. llllllllflllji A M H Best Looking fx L- A M A up STANLEY SOVOLA 20 Pfrettiest I LUCILLE MOHR 5-,,,f f ' A gg vert? - -'N' ' 'fai r :,. i,..','Z.fJ.l' In C HI -fx MARIE DUTTON is a prized partici- pant in just about everything available. JANE DYSART and her glossy black hair are to be seen in many clubs. The band and orchestra claim OTTO EBLER as their property. CLAUDIA EDWARDS is a prominent Arts and Crafts Club member. JUNE ELSTER and her trombone are quite essential to our musical organizations. VICTOR ENGLISH has been one of our able basketmen. RAYMOND ERNST, it seems, is emerging from a successful hibernation. RICHY EVANS and football just seem to go together. In the days when this town boasted some banks RALPH EWING was a competent bank cashier. ELVA FALK is one of our ardent feminine athletes. 21 MW: iff Q , if ki N gl V V 2 f 144 lll'lllll'IlIlli by - EDWARD FEINBERG represented his advisory in student administration for three consecutive years. LILLIAN FERRO is one of our ardent parlezvous-francais-ers. MARTIN FESSENDEN, J. P. Morgan in the making, has been spending his time in our banks-when We had 'em. WILLARD FINDLING and his sports articles are in- valuable to the Herald. IRVING FINE rattles off German to the amazement of all the club members. SALLY FORKUM shall be known by that Southern draWl-- Cdoes she still have it?D When the band gets hot it's sure to be ROBERT FRASER, the original hot-cha man. FRANCES FREEMAN is one of our fervent actresses. SHIRLEY FRIEDMAN is a prima donna under construction-or at least she's in the Glee Club. JOE FROSS, the ape-man, is a prized member of our cheering quartette. a l l fx L.. A V JOE BLACKMUN 22 Jfxlixialjzt s71ijf1ifiiN WUI JOHN FURMAN possesses those char- acteristics Which one is sure to find in all promising business executives. CHET GARGAS, president of the Senior class, captain of the football team-'nough said. PAULINE GASPAROVIC has more than made the grade in spite of difficulties. VIVIAN GAVIT shows that vim, vigor, and vitality fit together in more Ways than one. LANIE GEISLER has great aspirations in the line of dancing. PAULINE GEORGE is a lassie with activities of all types and descriptions. Arguing is HAROLD GERSH- MAN'S hobby, morning, noon, and night HOWARD GESCHEIDLER is an active dramatist, Hi-Yer, and what-not. FLORENCE GINDL, Kreisler the second, has been concert master of the orchestra for the past three years. GEORGE GLOSER is an active bug-man Cbiologistj. 23 JOHN GOLEC has been trying to make us envious by his grades. LEONARD GOREN is a big fellow with a big smile. PUNK GOSTLIN is a French-Biologist Cwe should like to hear some of those: terms in Frenchll. VERA GOWELL makes up in pep what she lacks in dimensions. HELEN GRABSKI, quiet and reticent, has confined her club activities to the Girl Reserves. LEE GRAVES, all-state guard, Was president of the Senior Hi-Y. MELVIN GRAVES has been one of our H. H. S. fish. DOROTHY GREINER has graced the school with her ever present smile. ELIZA- BETH HALASZ is one of our bug fiends. DONALD HALL is one of our advisory legislators as well as a pressman. llllllllilllji i A M xi Best Dancer fx L- A ,SQ P JOHN WALKER 24 Best Dancer ADELE WILHELM L- mary? DORIS MARY HARBERT has been a Bohemian. BEVERLY HART is coura- geous when seated, seething at the proper heat of indignation, before a well-oiled? type- writer. Senator ROBERT HATHAWAY has long guided the destiny of this noble institution. WALLACE HECTOR has almost an uncanny knowledge of where to place almost all kings in history. GERTRUDE HEIN has been active in the Girls' Band. JOHN HEMPHILL is another hard-working lad who rightfully deserves his award. MARION HERMAN juggles the drum sticks in the band. MARIAN HERRBURG, frenchman and what-not, does a lot of things with very little noise. FRANCES HESS is not only a singer but also an artist. MARGARET HESTENES and the Glee Club are an inseparable combi- nation. 25 x ujfw 'kR'fg' 'sl Service seems the pastime of EVELYN HESTER, for she honors Girl Reserves alone. Perhaps no other boy has as many varied interests such as music, art, dramatics, and sports as has LAWRENCE HEYL. LEE HICKMAN is claimed by the Boys' Band as one of its prize drummers. PHIL HIDY, our tiny trackman, seems to be jack of all trades. JEWEL HINKLE is tres petite et tres belle . WINETTE HOEPPNER and the Biology Club have been closely united. JEANETTE HOBLITZEL is an active Sphinxer . WALTER HOFFMAN has been a footman-pressball-or footbal1-press- man. ROBIN HOPKINS-what would the Bohemian Club do without this budding author? So few really know EVANGELINE HORNER, but those few value her friend- ship highly. lil-I! l,l 'I l I FJ :iv Q Q fl? - R A JoHN JoHNsoN 26 X JANET WEISS ,, W - EE N ! lost Studzous I 0' ,---Q nfl? ' K . 1 r' ? - ll i As a member of such honorary societies as the Ace of Clubs, Sphinx Club, and Na- tional Honor Society, HELEN HOTINSKI identifies herself as a fine student. LORRAINE HOUSELY promises to make a name for herself in the field of modern art. PAUL HOWERTON is not only jack of all trades, but, it seems, master of all. ROBERT HUBBARD and the football team have been a valuable combination. CHARLES HUGHES' mind must be Well loaded because it makes so little noise. The band will sorely miss EUGENE ILIFF, for his playing has boosted it quite a bit. WARREN ILIFF'S aims are of the highest. One is sure to find STEVE IVAN either in the Press room or the swimming pool. For CLYDE JACKSON life holds no problems- only joy. Marcia Jackson, as well as having studied history, has made it by her sweet, attractive kind of grace. l l - ,. f- 2't One finds in IRENE JANECZKO a noble all-around girl and a willing helper. Heard'st thou the sweet wail of a clarinet? 'Twas ROBERT JARNECKE practicing. THOMAS JOHNS, our modern Hercules, is widely known for his ability in the field of Wrest- ling and tumbling. It is easy to predict a rosy future for an ambitious boy with JOHN JOHNSON'S accomplishments. Blonde hair and blue eyes hold such joys for RUSSELL JOHNSON. Hidden beneath the quiet reserve of WILLARD JONAS lies great sincerity, musical talent, and brilliance. Service is MARGARET JONES' middle name. No payment can possibly compensate her for her spirited zeal in carrying on school activities. VIRGINIA JONES just smiles and smiles. We Wonder if they all are so happy in Fenger? Who volunteers to speak this ydung lad's name? JOSEPH KACZOCHA beats them all because it's his. A finer student nor more active miss could ne'er be found than is KATHRYN KAIN. llllllllillljzi L A M I Q Most Athletic . A A WILLARD ORR 28 Z 7 ' JANE KLEIHEICE Q I ' :'v1ml.':11' 'ILS 1...-.':qf:.L :':,. ', ' su ng r what i, , --f- p, . .X n A V , The world belongs to the energetic like WALTER KANTOWSKI. Debating seems O A 1 X503 , -xr N45 the diversion of EUGENE KARLOWICZ. Q! J We like BLANCHE KATONA'S auburn locks. Walk. down the main corridor, Walk in the room commonly known as the library, pick out the noisiest boy in the room, and that will be CHARLES KATONA. Some day you must catch AL KAYES in the proper mood, and have him spin some yarns of his travel over the good old earth. FRED KELLNER'S record is bright, his hair is dark. Long may the Irish live with ELEANOR KELLY as an inspiration. A popular and competent actress and songster is DORIS KENNEDY. THELMA KIEFER sees and smiles and goes. EVELYN KINDEL'S real value lies beneath the sure face. fc 29 if !.f,L.f' if kr Lfy.f.L.A.fl.'f7 ,lvval jf Nfffi' XX: I I f .fi ll I Among the characters of the Senior class we find STEVE KITCHEN, Who can be good when he wants to be. We hate to think What girls' sports would have done Without the leadership of JANE KLEI- HEGE. Band, Glee Club, and Choral Club will suffer a great loss upon JUNE KLITZKE'S departure. Friendly MELBA KNAUSS has many a friend. A tiny turned up nose sometimes means danger. Woe to him who angers VERA KNOTT. With a cheerful heart MARY KOCHAN turns Work into play. A quiet, studious lass is MAG- DELINE KOCHLACS. ESTHER KOEHLER is one of the petite, charming misses of the senior class, and We know you'll like her. Wisdom grows in quiet places as illustrated by RALPH KOEHLER. HARRY KOESTER has a snappy reputation for being small and full of pep. llillllliillji 5 A Most Talkative fx L.. A V RALPH OGDEN 30 ABE Q H M T uc' :+---- -'- RORTN H'LSi2'ff1S LUEWYWWWWW' .1295 'i 'k m Boosting our school is FRANK KOPACZ'S chief occupation. All light- hearted ones are not Without the pale of intelligence. We mean KENNETH KOR- TORAX. The Boys' Band, Orchestra, Auto- mobile Club, German Club, Senior Hi-Y, and National Honor Society all point at HAROLD KOSANKE with pride, as Well as do a num- ber of the fairer sex. Rivalry in the red- headed party? ARNOLD KRAUSE has them all admiring his hair. Like the com- mon boy, WALTER KUTKOSKI does not strive to be the president. She has sunny locks, but JAUNITA LAUDERBACH'S golden sense of humor marks her as a fav- orite. Prettiness, sweetness, and energy neatly bundled into one person-ANN LAVIGNE. Mischief is WILLIAM LAWELL'S middle. name, for when he's around things can't be tamed. How we envy WILMA LAWLESS for her grace, poise, and delightful charm. Much is hidden behind the brow of ROBERT LEAS, as such organizations as the Camera Club, Senior Hi-Y, National Honor Society, and debating coaches have discovered. 31 1 f V sf In EARL LEETS you will surely find both a scholar and a sport. Who was the first president of the United States? Ask SAMUEL LEVIN, he knows his history. Full of life and full of fun is SYLVIA LEVIN. The Biology Club, Girls Reserves, and Sphinx Club have claimed the attention of VIVIAN LIDGARD. With the big battle of various bidding systems still being waged, a word might be said of HAROLD LILLIE and his chemistry problems. ELSIE LITHVAY'S crowning glory gives her the right to join the ranks of pretty lassies. As a sportsman, JOHN LIVINGSTON is fair. Mildred, the MILDRED of Mrs. LIV- INGSTON, likes the high-stepping life, void of school. MONROE LOCKE believes in practicing what he preaches. A modern mermaid of no small consequence is FRANCES LOWELLE. lllillllilllji 5 fi Pcppiest ,fx I- A M MARSHALL sM1TH 32 Peppzest xg, gg . y . s a n M ff. BETTY NELSON -j 4 9 Y til X JEANNE LYNCH will always be re- membered as a brilliant student who lends a hand smilingly and graciously to one and all. A flashing smile indentifies SALVO MARKS as our Association president and as a remarkable orator. A musical and artistic temperament has MARY MARNYE. J OLAN MATOLCSY finds her pleasures in sports and makes her home in the water. Athleti- cally inclined, RAY MATTHEWS is a member of the would-be-champion 1932 football team and of the track team. ANNA MATUSKO has agreed to carry on her standard of initiative after graduation. As manager of the girls' swimming team, pres- ident of the G. A. C., and as a member of the French Club, KATHRYN MAYHEW has carved a niche for herself which can hardly be replaced. The business world is looking for girls of VIVIAN McCELLAN'S type. The Girls' gym is BUNA MCLAUGH- LIN'S kingdom. NORMAN METERS' only ambition is to someday own the Chicago Tribune. 1, 33 ?-,qi gl .X Although the path is rugged, ambitious, hard-working people like M A R J O R I E MEYERS always reach the top. Pretty and pert girls like FRANCES MICHUDA are much in demand. MIKE MIGAS is our all-around varsity pig-skin jostler. He plays half-back and end with marked ability. SUSIE is a fair name but you should see it in front of MILLAN. Some- times everybody seems to think that ALAN MILLER is one up on Rip Van Winkle, and we don't mean his beard either. MARY MILLER is one of the most active members of the G. A. C. She has developed herself iiito a fine halfback and should receive many bids for college teams. HAROLD MILLIES Nenjoys playing basketball and tennis but what we've seen of him shows us that he gets more than enjoyment out of it. SLIM MILNE seems to find time between football and track to cast an admiring eye on our school's feminine products. WAYNE MIN- NICK indulges his time in debating, which he likes and can do well. THEODORE MIOFSKY is one of Miss Hawver's most efficient library helpers. llllllllflllji A H Drum M ajofr L- in WILBERT SCHWEIGER A A - -A -- 34 'rr:',,. , . ,.' . ':... Drum Major M. ,,,,,. PAULINE GEORGE I Q 'gg fl 1 1' we i '- fl fflf' V - I I IRIS MITCHELL, during her senior year, recorded the minutes of the Biology Club. LUCILLE MOHR, what a womang ask any boy how she can dance and dance and .... oh well. EDDY MOORE, a jolly old fellow, would rather go to school than stay at home. Ho-hum . ERLAND MONGEON doesn't love school, but don't forget that you can't read Lincoln's signature. BUFFALO BILL MORTH- LAND is a straight shooter and a good Worker. LESLIE MORTON, ah, whatta man, catches the eye of many fair felms. CLYDE MULLEN goes to school at Johns and drops in at the high school for lunch. DONALD MURPHY likes school because he has no choice in the matter. At last it has come to this. BETTY NELSON, human dynamoess, is crazy about dancing and some other boys I know. HELEN NEMETH is a quiet demure young lassie. 35 I' ll ROBERT NICHOLS is the Frenchiest Frenchman of the French Club. He's a studious boy and loves his books. ERNEST NOCK is big for his size and makes good basketball material for Hufiine. Rudy Vallee's sax, alias KENNETH NOWLAN'S. He toots a mean horn on our H. H. S. Band. ESTHER NUOFFER is a party-loving young woman and thrives on the fast young life. Teachers say that they would like to have L K O'DONNELL in their advisory. I RALPH OGDEN we find a versatile char- acter. We can't imagine him without schoolbooks or a typewriter. CATHERINE OLSEN, although quiet and unassuming, is one of the foremost students in the class. Playing baseball likea vet, HAROLD OLSEN stands out as a fine fellow and a clever ball player in that field. What say you? Oh, that JOSEPH O'REILLY has tooted, pounded, or at least sat with the Boys' Band for four years. Small but mighty, JAMES ORR stands out distinctly in the field of scholarship. lllillllfllllji Q 3 H Cheer Leader L-1 JE MARSHALL SMITH AA 36 6 6 H A ESE? 515323 LL wi-,cwmesam -jim WW Ah, MUSTACHIO ORR. We have come to him at last. Our great halfback can also play a clever game of basketball. HAZEL ORSBORN will no doubt someday turn out to be someone's able stenographer. NOELA OSBY, a familiar worker in the library, has been making progress as a songster. THOMAS OKSULLIVAN was a great find for the track team after three years of inactivity. Our quiet little SYLVIA OTTO silently added her presence to the Sphinxers and long years ago to the Ace of Clubs. JOSEPH PALKO, the shifty half- back, could fully fill Gig's shoes when the time came. One of our experienced Camera Club enthusiasts and hikers is HELEN PAPAGEORGE. HAZEL PATTERSON finds her interests centering around the Automobile Club and the Girl Reserves WILLIAM PENTEK is one of our Nether men. His name adorns the roll of the Radio Club. JEANETTE PERRIS has been active in the honorary societies of the school. 37 Q23 L1 IRENE PERS hopes to become a librar- ian someday. She ought to, with four years service in the school library behind her. HELEN PETERSON is another of our fluent Frenchmen. FRED PICKETT added his si- lent Wisdom to the Sphinxers during his sophomore year. DOROTHY PILZER was a Girl Reserve and-oh, yes-also a bug fan. ADELLE PINDIAK is a real palg just ask some of her friends. TRAIAN PIRAU will doubtless some day be tooting his French Horn under Toscanini. HALLIE POST has reached the goal of the National Honor Society and is proud of it. MARGARET ANN POTTS seesms to be interested in nothing special, unless it could be History d the masculine. GEORGE PRATT, 5,-A5213 iwanted, can be found in the Chemistry Lab. He's a glutton for punishsment as Well as chemistry. EUGENE PRESSLER is taking life easy after his job as Business Manager of the Dunes last year. I lllllllfll Ili Q 5 Q Q Cheer Leader ROBERT TWEEDLE 11 6 a -Q f 38 Cheer Leader W ARNOLD CHRISTEN L g'1sq'grt',5waw,ugagpg, Wi? F Not only can LEONA PRICKETT play the French Horn well, but she is an artist with the brush. JOE PROBASCO is an- other of our ambitious U1 classmates who boasts no club memories. JAMES RAD- FORD, our five year man, did good deeds on the basketball and football teams. MARY RANDALL, sweet, quiet, and unassuming, has of late been seen at the Automobile Club meetings. JAY RAPP once lent his noise to the boy banders. A good example and good sportsmanship can be found in WILL- IAM RATHBUN who was out for football for four years even though he got in very few times. MARJORIE REINERT, an artist, a Bohemianer, a bug-oliger, and a reserves lassie-what could we wish for? GEORGE RIPLEY, strange as it may seem, Would rather go to school than do anything else. Sprechen Sie Deutsch says ADOLPH RISHKA, an active member of the German Club. HELEN RITTER must have let her pal, Marjorie Reinert, do all her activating for her-we find no clubs listed under her name. 39 When the band sounds like a Wiener Minstrel you know that BILL ROBINSON is doing his stuff on the trombone. ANITA RODY is a school favorite and is sure to place in the afternoon's heat. The Choral and Glee Clubs borrowed flatted sharps from CELIA RUARK. Say, you smart seniors, do you remember EVELYN RUHL in your Ace of Club days? This was EMMA SCHEER'S first year in our high school but she already belongs to the Girl Reserves. LORIS SCHERER, one Whom we instantly recommend, is a member of the Girl Re- serves. Another enthusiastic ether-qman who graces the Radio Club is WILLARD SCHLEIZER. EDITH SCHMUESER has battled her way through the four years and landed herself a berth on the National Honor Society. JOSEPHINE SCHMUESER fiddles night and day and intends to be a great violinist. The entire school as well as the Dramatic Club has profited by ALLEN SCHOOP'S dramatic ability. ll-lllllflllli 5 A S R All-State Gumd ix L- A nl 4 LEE GRAVES 40 CHARLES BALDWIN State High-Jump Champion H H f----W m wr lglfwttsmwfmts ,gl 4,4 By ELMER SCHULTZ'S continuous arguments, We find that he has a genuine love for debating. KENNY SCHWINGEN- DORF never feels so at home as when he is swinging the old pigskin and ripping through the line. The younger SCHWING- ENDORF, PAUL, is fast competition for his brother on the gridiron. Petite-coanpe tent-ESTHER SCHWARTZ'S headquarters are in Room 11 eighth and ninth periods We, who indulge in reminiscences of th busily writing the notes of the senior class meetings. JANE SEAMAN, future journal ist de luxe, is one of the most popular and really Versatile girls in school. MARGARET SEDLAK has the ability to apply herself to her studies. So you are the chap Who has usurped my role as the heart breaker of the world, said the Prince of Wales to JUSTIN SEROCZYNSKI. WALTER SIKORA is one of the lads who has helped the Boys' Band on the road to fame. FANNIE SIMON we shall remember as the possessor of a Past, see charming, talented SARAH SCO'I radiant, friendly smile. 41 HELEN SIPKOSKI has ofered her abilities and talents to about every field of Work in high school. MARSHALL SMITH, this dear old school's enthusiastic vice-presi- dent, has a voice which enthralls the entire assembly. Are your financial affairs in a muddle? Ask for DICK SMITH, business manager of the Dunes. ALVERTA SOHL is the possessor of a friendly smile, a clever wit, and an outstanding scholastic aver- age. WALTER SOHL, a member of the National Honor Society, has the secret hope of becoming a professional dancer. STANLEY SOVOLA, who does credit to a football suit, has deep, deep,-ambitions to become a crooner . MAX SPENCER does what he can because he can't help it. MARY SPRAGIA wields the brush and palette with vigor for the honor of dear old Arts and Crafts. We think VERONICA STARES- NICK would make a good English teacher because of her excellent use of grammar. FRED STAVINS takes things seriously, even his humor. l.ll'llll.l'llll,li' Q :E Q Valedictorian ALVERTA SOHL 'N L' A 5 E IN - 42 Salutatofrian am' Q5 JANET wniss 1' Y Y 'I l' 'il X HOWARD STEELE, creative Writer de luxe, has a real imagination, according to our English teachers. By unanimous con- sent CORA STEFFEY is Hammond High's foremost dramatist. IRENE STOCKER is hardly a snake charmer even though she did belong to the Biology Club. A good looking wretch, snooty and mischievous in aspect, is BETTY STOIKOWITZ. Rain fails to douse the spirits of RICHIE STOIKOWITZ When he is defending our goal posts. JACK STOKES always looks industrious in his chemistry apron during laboratory period. For the past four years, HENRY SWIONTEK and his ideas have been associated with this school. MILLI- CENT TAMURA is famous because of her likeable personality. DOROTHY TARNE is one of our petite and popular seniors. EVELYN THENOILS is another of the illustrious ones Who are bedecked by Nation- al Honor pins. X 43 fN KJ HERMINE THOMPSON is about the grandest of the character actors of the Dramatic Club. KATHRYN THRAILKILL has found that she has a natural ability to play the piano. PAUL TROWE, although slight in stature, has made his presence felt. Persons seeing and hearing ROBERT TWEEDLE act for the first time are tricked into believing he is an adept artist at love- making. CHARLENE UMBAUGH has that sort of a French pronounciation that delights a French teacher. JOHN VAN NATTA, one of the best of our thinly clads, is pretty quiet for an H man. We simply can't imagine the Glee Club Without the presence of ARTHUR VIEWIG. CHARLOTTE VOGEL carries a famous name and has a reputation for being quiet until she starts talking. Physically, BOB VOGEL is the largest, and his generosity is as obvious as his commanding bulk. Being both a good student and musician, HELEN VOLZ has accomplished much in school. Q B DICK SMITH Ilrllllltlllji- A L.. A M fa Vice-President of the I.H S P A 44 I. ,.gr11',,,v: . is I 1-li. Concert Master of the Orchestra - 13,4-L. as ww FLORENCE GINDL I I 4 2 F wx JOE WACH works in the Boys' Band, and swimming is his favorite diversion. WANDA WAINWRIGHGT joins the ranks of actresses of outstanding dramatic ability. One thing we'll distinctly remember twenty years hence is JOHN WALKER'S character- istic interpretation of Uncle George in Seventh Heaven . MARILYN WATT is a loyal booster of business before pleasure . EDWARD WAYWOOD has been loyal to the Boys' Band for four years. To those who know PHYLLIS WEAVER, her quietness is only a front behind which are hidden traits that mark a welcome friend, cheerful ways, and always kindly words. ROBERT WEIL is the business-like chap who tries to keep the Herald out of the red. JAN ET WEISS debates with such ease and natural- ness that we know that she enjoys every minute of it. NAOMI WEST has the ability to say what she's going to say without any hesitation. A London letter on men's fashions in not needed while RICHARD WHITE is in our midst. 45 Xi' x ,Lfv , Q N Not many people have realized What a fine genius at the piano LOREN WHITNEY really is. The poems of ADELE WILHELM will long be remembered by members of the the Bohemian Club. ARNOLD WILKEN enjoys his privileges and always manages to come out on the right side of an argu- ment. ROBERT WILKINS does his best to take care of the orchestra and band music. We'll probably be seeing MARION WILSON'S caricatures in Vanity Fair in a few more years. WALTER WILSON seems to prefer playing his violin to a good many other school activities. We can readily associate GEORGE WINKLER with the book room. WALLACE WOLF is a genuine tennis enthusiast even though he doesn't play an the teazm. We think LILLIAN WOUTER made a very efficient treasurer of the Biology Club. LUCILLE WOODALL'S abilities cover a wide scope. llllllllfll IJ! A Q Secretary of Discipline ROBERT CHILDS it QI 'NPA 46 JEANNE LYNCH 2 H ,--- ,Q I 1' W Secretary of the Junior Red Cross L In his senior year RALPH WOODALL discarded his music and located in the House of Representatives. M A R Y LOUISE WOOLEY is an excellent history student and a member of the National Honor Society. LEONA YORT loves to dance and does so as often as she can. DOROTHY YOUNG is popular because of her ability to make people like her. RUSSEL ZACHER, tall and dark, would make quite an attractive bachelor. BEN ZACKIEWICH lent his Wisdom and knowledge to the Press Club in his last year. MAUREY ZLOTNIK, a good dancer, a good football center, has the authority to take charge of the Senior Class during the president's absence. The pro-- gram of the Senior Class was carried out very effectively, due to the co-operation of the three advisors, MISS ANDERSON, MR. GARRETT, and MR. KEELER. 47 STERLING HALL and his persuasive manner could almost sell the Woolworth building. HILDEGARDE KELLER is one student fortunate enough to have studied in Germany. LILLIAN LEVIN devotes her time and attention to school from 8:30 to 3:05 and then calls it a day . SORETTA lR1WELL, because of her pleasing affirma- i tive answer, has been chosen to answer the telephone third period in 116. THELMA STILLSON, sweet and useful, has a yearn- ing to better herself in the field of home iii? SENIOR WILL EING of sound minds, clear memories, pure characters, and being morally and physically capable, we, the Senior Class of 1933, who are about to sever the apron strings which tie us to our Alma Mater and to go out into the cruel and relentless world, do, on the behalf of the poor unfortunates left behind us, declare this our last will and testament. ITEM I 1. To the Freshmen-Stilts to bring them up in the world. 2. To the Sophomores-The right to let every- one know they are here. 3. To the Juniors-Some of the surplus gran- deur, dignity, and prestige of the Class of '33. ITEDI II 1. To Coach Huiiiine-Another would-be-cham- pion football team. 2. To Miss Breyfogle-More students like Kathryn Kain. 3. To Miss Buck-A book entitled, A Short Cut to Latin. 4. To Mr. Kumpf--A long standing account with the jeweler. 5. To Miss Allman-Season ticket to all the good plays. 6. To Miss Robards-French classes who can pronounce nasals. 7. To Miss Reeder--Bigger and better Biology Clubs. 8. To Mr. Long-An enlarged picture of some atoms and molecules. 9. To Miss Cain-A few Mary Gardens and John McCormacks for the Glee Clubs. ITEM III To Bill Blackmun-Joe's reputation. To Alice Beckman-Alverta Sohl's high grades. To Eleanor Rudolph-A dozen handker- chiefs with which to dry her eyes. To Tom Tennant--Roy Dieterich's way with the women. To Charles Bounds-Some of John Walker's air-tight alibies for being late. To Jane Stevens-John Johnson's trials and tribulations as editor. To Elizabeth Bakalar-A few more club memberships. To Dick Brusclp-Paul Howerton's sense of humor. , To Vera Mae Beamer-More places to use her pep. To Billy Voss-Arthur Milne's stature. To Lorraine DeRuick-Another blonde hero to keep her company in '34. To Betty Clark-Betty Nelson's vim, vigor, and vitality. To Ben Dutton-Salvo's ability as an orator. To Marianne Estrup-More Seventh Heavens . Signed-Kathryn Coolman, Notary Republic, January 1, 1933. Witnesses--Two deaf, dumb, and blind inmates of the insane asylum. 48 MILTON ADANK Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4: Camera, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2: Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Physical Science Club. 3, 4. GILBERT AHLBORN Basketball, 4: Baseball, 3. ANNA ARMSTRONG Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ATKINS Press Club, 4. EDNA ATKINSON Sphinx, 4: Biology, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA AULT Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4: French, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Choral Club, 4. ANNA BACIU Ace of Clubs, 1: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3. PEGGY BAKER Sphinx, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. CHARLES BALDWIN Sphinx, 2: National Honor Society, 4: Automobile, 3, 4, President, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Dunes, 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives, Secretary, 3: Senate, 2: Secretary of Stu- dent Activities, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society, President, 4. GERALDINE BALL Girl Reseves, 2, 3. WINIFRED BARNES G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves .4. ANNE BARTOLD Ace of Clubs, 1: G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. DELPHON BASHORE Arts and Crafts, 3: Auto- mobile, Secretary, 3: French, 2, 3: Boy Scouts. 1, 2, Pres- ident, 3, Secretary, 4: Boys' Glee Club. 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, President, 4: Male Quar- tette, 4: Boys' Octette, 4: North Manchester High School, 3: Boys' Ensemble, 4. LUCILLE BASSOW G. A. C.,1: Girl Reserves, 2, 4: German, Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Red Cross Nursing Course, Secretary, 4 ROBERT BECKER Dramatic. 2. 3. President, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, Vice Presi- dent, 4: Dunes, 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Sev- enth Heaven , 4: Basketball, 1: Track, 1: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 3, 4: Herald. 4. EVA INEZ BEELER Sphinx, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Roll Call HERMINE BEIDER- WIEDEN Sphinx, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 13 Camera, 4: German, 4. WINIFRED BELL G, A. C., 1, 2. 3: Girl Re- serves, 4: Girls' Glee Club. Pianist, 1 : Camera, 4 : Herald, 4. LUCILLE BELLAMY G. A. C., 1. CHARLES BENBOW Automobile, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, PAUL BENKO Boy Scouts, 1, 2: Press Club, 2, 3, 4. ANNE ,BENNETT Girl Reserves, 1: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3. GUST BEREOLOS Automobile, 3, President, 4: Basketball, 1. OLYMPIA BEREOLOS Girl Reserves, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 4. WILBUR BEVAN Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 2, 3: Ofiicer 666 , 2: Football, 1: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE BEVILLE Press Club, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Choral Club, 3, 4: Faust , 3: Football, 1. HARRIET BIENKO Ace of Clubs, 1: German, 3. JOSEPH BLACKMUN Bohemian, 3: Dramatic, 3, Treasurer, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 2: House of Representatives, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4 : The Poor Nut , 3: Football, 2. RICHARD BLAKE VIRGINIA BLUE Ace of Clubs, 1: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4: Sphinx, Sec- retary, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Camera, 4. ARGARET BODOR Ace of Clubs, 1: Girl Re- serves, 2: German, 3, 4. JAMES BOHLING Catholic Central High School, 1, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Wrestling, 4. EDWARD BOJDA Press Club, v, 4. MARY BOMERSBACK Biology, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Sphinx. 4. MELVIN BOONSTRA DALTON BRUNSDON Camera, 3, 4: Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 4. RAYMOND BOOS 49 GRACE BRUHN Sphinx, 2, 4 : Bohemian, 4 : Biology, 2, Vice-President, 3 : Girl Reserves, 4 : House of Representatives, 3 : B a n k Cashiers, 2: Camera, 2. GARNETT BUCKNER G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Girls' Varsity Swim- ming, 2, 3, FERN ,BUNGER Sphinx, 3: Biology, Treasur- er, 4: Girl Reserves, 3. FRED BUNGER Track, 4. ELNORA BUWA ROBERT CAHALL Boys' Band, 3, 4 : Poor Nut , 3: Radio Club, 4. MARGARET CALDWELL Bohemian, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2,' 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3. CAROLINE CAMPBELL G. A. C., 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Swimming, 1. SAM CARLEY Radio, 4: House of Repre- sentatives, 4: Boy Scouts, 1, 2 ,3, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CARR Sphinx, 4. CHARLES CARROLL Senior Hi-Y. 4: Football, 1, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: CHARLES CARTER Arts and Crafts, 3, Vice- President, 2, President, 4: Automobile, 4 : Senior Hi- 3, 4: Dunes, 3: House Representatives, 2, 3, 4 : Football, 1. 2: Track, 1, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3: Cross Country, 2, 3. JEANNE CARTER Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Sphinx, 4, MARY ELLEN CARTER French, 2, 3, 4 : Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4 : Girls' Glee Club. 3, 4 : Choral Club, 3, 4 : Camera, 4 : Octette, 4 : Double Octette, 4. MARIETTA CHAPMAN Arts and Crafts, 4: French, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1, 2: House of Representatives, 3. ROBERT CHILDS Sphinx, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: Bohemian, 2: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Dramat- ic, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3. 4: De- bating, 3, 4: Secretary of Discipline, 4: Student Court, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, Stu- dent Director, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 3, Librarian, 4: Sev- enth Heaven , 4: Track, 2. ARNOLD CHRISTEN Senior Hi-Y, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 3: Football. 2: Swimming, 3, Captain, 4:, Seventh Heav- en , 4: Yell leader, 3, 4: Dramatic, 4, Y, of 1 ,ht . SALVO MARKS KATHRYN KAIN CHESTER GARGAS BETTY STOIKOWITZ STANLEY SOVOLA LUCILLE MOHR JOHN JOHNSON JANET WEISS DRUSILLA CHRIST- ENSEN Whiting High School, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Choral Club, 4. DOROTHY CLAYTON Sphinx, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: Biology. 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Basketball, 1: House of Rep- resentatives, 3, 4: KATHRYN COOLMAN Sphinx, 2, 3, 4: Bohemian. 2 ,3, President 4: Ace of Clubs, President, 1: Nation- al Honor Society, 4: French, 3: Dramatic, 3, 4: Library, 3, 4: Herald, 4: Dunes, 4: Debating,4. HILDRED COFFING G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CURTIS Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Faust , 3. JOHN DEROLF EDNA DERYBOWSKI MARIANNE DETRICK Bohemian, 2, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4 : Automobile, 3 : French, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Herald, 3, 4: Dunes, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 4. CLIFFORD DICKINSON Automobile, 3, 4: Tennis, 4. CATHERINE DIEHL Biology, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3. 4: ALICE DIENER Sphinx. 2, 3, 4 : Girl Re- serves, 3, 4 : German, 3, 4 : National Honor Society, 4 : ROY DIETERICH Camera, 3, 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 4: Boys Glee Club, Vice -President, 3, Pres- ident, 4: Choral Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3, 4: Faust , 3, Football, 2, 3: Boys' Oc- tette, 3: School Dance Or- chestra, 3, 4: Bowen High School, 1: Los Angeles High School, 2: Male Quartette, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Boys' En- semble, 4. JUEL DOBBINS French, 3: G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3: House of Representatives, 2, 4: Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN DOBOS Sphinx, 3: Bohemian, 3, 4: Biology, 2. MARGARET DROBINA JOE SPH DRZICH Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling, 3. MAR1E DUTTON Sphinx, 3, 4: Bohemian, 2- Vice-President, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4: French, Vice-Pres- ident, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Herald, 3: Dunes, 3, 4: Stu- dent Court, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera, 4: Debating, 4. JANE DYSART Arts and Crafts, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 4: Automobile, 4: G. A, C.,1: Girl Reserves, 4. OTTO EBLER' f 'A-' Biology. 3: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4. V CLAUDIA EDWARDS Arts and Crafts, 1, 2,3, Vice- President, 4. JUNE ELSTER Camera, 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 2: Orchestra, 2, 3: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3. VICTOR ENGLISH New Paris High School, 1, 2: Basketball, 3, 4. RAYMOND ERNST Baseball, 3, 4. RICHARD EVANS Sphinx, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3: House of Representatives, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH EWING French, 3, 4: Bank Cashiers' Club, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3. ELVA FALK Girls' Band, 2 1 G. A. c., 2, 4. EDWARD FEINBERG Ace of Clubs, 1: House of Representatives, 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN FE RRO Biology. 4: Girl Reserves, 3: Girls' Band, 2. MARTIN FESSENDEN WILLARD FINDLING Ace of Clubs, 1: Automobile, 3, 4: German, 3, 4: Herald, 3, Sport's Editor,4: Swimming Manager, 3, 4: Boy Scout Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Camera, 4. IRVING FINE German, 4. SALLY FORKUM Girl Reserves, 4. ROBERT FRASER Boys' Band, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2. FRANCES FREEMAN Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Dramatic, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2. 3.4. SHIRLEY FRIEDMAN Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic, 2, 3, 4: Bank Cash- ier's Club, 1: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Choral Club, 2. JOSEPH FROSS Automobile, 3, 4: French, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Choral Club, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling, 3, 4: Yell Leader, 3, 4. JOHN FURMAN Track, 3. CHESTER GARGAS House of Representatives, 3: President of Senior Class,4: Football, 1,2,3, Captain, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4: H Mens' Club, 4. PAULINE GASPAROVIC VIVIAN GAVIT Girl Reserves, 1,2,3: Herald,4. Ace of Clubs, 1: G.A.C. 1: 50 LENORA GEISLER Bohemian, 1,2: Ace of Clubs, 1: French, 3,4: Girl Reserves, 4: Girls' Glee Club,4. PAULINE GEORGE Sphinx, 2,3,4: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society,4: French, 3,4: G.A.C., 1: Girl Reserves, 1,2,3: Herald, 3,4: Orchestra, 2,3,4: Girls' Band, 1,2,3, Drum Major, 3,4: Girls' Glee Club, 1,2,4: Choral Club, 1,2. HAROLD GERSHMAN Ace of Clubs,1: Orchestra,1. HOWARD GESCHEID- LER Automobile, 3,4: Biology, 2,3: German, 4: Senior Hi-Y, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 2: Dunes, 2,3, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Boy Scout Club, 2,3:Boys' Band, 1,2,3: Poor Nut, 3: Seventh Heaven, 4: Dra- matic, 4: Sphinx, 4 :Herald,4. FLORENCE GINDL Girl Reserves, 1,2,3: Orches- tra, 1,2,3,4: Girls' Band,.2,3. GEORGE GLOSER Arts and Crafts, 3: Biology, 2,4, President, 3: Boys' Band, 2,3,4: Orchestra, 4. JOHN GOLEC LEONARD GOREN ELEANOR GOSTLIN Ace of Clubs, 15 Camera, 2: Automobile, 3,4: Biology, 2, 3, 4 : French, President, 4 : G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3,: Girls' Band, 1, 2. VERA GOWELL Girl Reserves, 2,3,4. HELEN GRABSKI Girl Reserves, 2. LEE GRAVES Senior Hi-Y, President, 3,4: Junior Hi-Y, President, 2: Dunes, 2,3,4: Senate, 3,4: Football, 1,2,3,4: Track, 1,2, 3,4: Wrestling, 3,4: Bank Cashiers, 2, 3: National Ath- letic Scholarship Society, 4. MELVIN GRAVES Swimming, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY GREINER ELIZABETH HALASZ Biology, 3: G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves. 3. DON HALL Press, 2, 3, 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 3, 4. STERLING HALL Crane Technical School, 1, 2: German, 3, 4 : Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, 4: Male Quartette, 3, 4. , DORIS MARY HARBERT Bohemian, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Bank Cashiers, 2. BEVERLY HART Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Herald Typist, 4, ROBERT HATHAWAY Sphinx, 3: Ace of Clubs, 1: Senate, 1, 2. WALLACE HECTOR GERTRUDE HEIN Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HEMPHILL MARION HERMAN St. Joseph's School, 1: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN HERRBURG Sphinx, 2: Bohemian, 2: French, Secretary, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 4. FRANCES HESS Arts and Crafts, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Choral Club, 4: Girls' Trio, 4. MARGARET HESTENES Automobile, 3: G. A. C., 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4 :Choral Club, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, 2, 3. EVELYN I-IESTER Girls Reserves, 3, 4. LAWRENCE HEYL Arts and Crafts, 4: Press, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 2: Football, 1: Basketball, 1. LEE HICKMAN Automobile, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Camera, 4. PHIL HIDY Arts and Crafts, 2: Auto- mobile. 3. 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming, 1: Physical Science Club, President, 3: Boy Scouts, 1, 2 ,3, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3. JEWEL HINKLE Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Girls' Band,, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE HOBLITZEL Sphinx, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: Biology, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, 4, Secretary, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Camera, 4. WINETTE HOEPPNER Sphinx, 3 : National Honor Society, 4 : Biology, 3, Sec- retary, 4 : Girl Reserves, 3 : House of Representatives, 4. WALTER HOFFMAN Press, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, ROBIN HOPKINS Bohemian, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3: Dramatic, 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 3: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Herald, 4: Junior Prom Play, 3: Bank Cashiers, 2, 3. EVANGELINE HORNER Girl Reserves, 2, 4. HELEN HOTINSKI Sphinx, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1. 2: Biology, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 1, 2. LORRAINE HOUSLEY Arts and Crafts, 3, 4. PAUL HOWERTON Sphinx, 2. 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, Vice-President, 1 : National Honor Society, 4: Dramatic, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 2: Herald, 1, 3, 4: Dunes, 2: Officer 666 ': Physical Science, 2, 3. CHARLES HUGHES Press, 4: Football, 1. ROBERT HUBBARD Ace of Clubs, 1 : National' Honor Society, 4 : Biology, 2 : G e r m a n , 3, President, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE ILIFF Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN ILIFF John Greer High School, 1, 2: Boys' Band, 3, 4. STEVE IVAN Press, 2: Swimming, 2, 3. CLYDE JACKSON Press, 2, 3, 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 4: Basketball, 1, 2. MARCIA JACKSON Sphinx, 2, 3, 4: Automobile, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4. IRENE JANECZKO Girl Reserves, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. ROBERT JARNECKE Junior Hi-Y, 2: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, THOMAS JOHNS Automobile, 3, 4: French, 3, 4: Herald. 3, 4: Boy Scouts, 3, 4: Radio, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOHNSON Sphinx, 3: Ace of Clubs, Vice-President, 1: Camera, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Junior H i - Y , Vice-President, 2 : Dunes, 2, 3, Editor, 4 : Senate, 3, 4: Student Court, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Radio, 4: National Hon- or Society, President, 4. RUSSELL JOHNSON Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Bank Cashiers, 3. WILLARD JONAS Sphinx, 3: German, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3: Dramatic, 3, 41 Radio, 4: Boys' Band, Librar- ian, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, Librarian, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Officer 666 : The Poor Nut . MARGARET JONES Girl Reserves, 3, President 4: Herald, 4. VIRGINIA JONES Fenger High School, 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH KACZOCHA Press, 3, 4. KATHRYN KAIN Sphinx, 2, 4, President, 3: Bohemion, 2, 4, Secretary, 3, Ace of Clubs, Secretary, 1: National Honor Society, 4: Girl Reserves, 2: Dramatic, 3, 4: Herald, Editor, 4: Dunes, 3: Senate, 3, 4: Debating, 2, 3: Camera, 4. WALTER KANTOWSKI Press, 3, 4: Track, 3, Mana- ger, 4. EUGENE KARLOWICZ Press, 2, 3: Sphinx, 3: Pro- duction Staff of Herald, 3, 4. BLANCHE KATONA Arts, and Crafts, 4: G. A. C., 1, 2: Girl Reserves. 3. CHARLES KATONA Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4: Press, 2, Treasurer, 3: Libra- ry, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED KAYES Bohemian, 3, 4: Biology, 2, 3: Herald, 1, 2, 4: Boys' Band, 1: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 4. FRED KELLNER Automobile, 3: Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2: Track, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: C1'oss Country, 4. ELEANOR KELLY G. A. C., 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. DORIS KENNEDY Ace of Clubs, 1: G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves, 3: Dramtic, 3, Secretary, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, 3: Poor Nut , 3: Junior Prom Play, 3. THELMA KIEFER, Bohemian, 2: Girl Reserves, 3. HILDEGARDE KILLER Washington High School, 1, 2: Kalngin Charlotte Gymna- sium, Germany, 3: Girl Re- serves, 4. EVELYN KINDEL STEVE KITCHEN Press, 2, 3, 4: Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 3, 4: Radio Club, 4. JANE KLEIHEGE Sphinx, 3: Arts and Crafts, 3: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4: G. A. C., 1 : German, Vice-Pres., 3: Sec.,4: Herald, 4: Dunes, 4: House of Representatives, 3. Secre- tary, 4: Bank Cashiers, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3: Camera, 4. JUNE KLITZKE Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Cho1'al Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, 3. MELBA KNAUSS Sphinx, 4. VERA KNOTT Dramatic, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Poor Nut , 3. MARY KOCHAN RAY KOCHAREK Arts and Crafts, 2. MAGDALENE KOCH- LACS Sphinx, 2, 4: Girl Reserves, 2: German, 3, 4: Girls' Band. 2. ESTHER KOEHLER Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: German, 3, 4. RALPH KOEHLER HARRY KOESTER Press, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. KENNETH KORTOKRAX Baseball, 1, 2: Press, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1: Junior Hi-Y, 3: Swimming, 1, 2. FRANK KOPACZ Sphinx, 3: Automobile, 3: Boys' Band, 3, 4. CHARLES BALDWIN ALVERTA SOHL WILLARD ORR JANE KLEIHEGE JOHN WALKER ADELE VVILHELM JOE BLACKMUN JANE SEAMAN HAROLD KOSANKE Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4 : Auto- mobile, 3, 4: German Club, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, Treasurer, 4, President, 4: Senior H.-Y, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 3: Dunes, 3: House of Rep- resentatives, 3, 4: Student Court, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Poor Nut , 3: Sphinx, 4. ARNOLD KRAUSE Herald, 4. JUANITA LAUDERBACK German, 4. ANN LAVIGNE G. A. C., 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LAWELL Automobile, 4: Press, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: Senior Manager Football, 5. WILMA LAWLESS French. 3, 4: G. A. C., 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 3 Orches- tra, 1. ROBERT LEAS Sphinx, 3, 4: Arts and Crafts, 3: Camera, 3, 4: Senior Hi- Y, 4: Debating, 4: Dunes, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Physical Science Club. 3: Boy Scouts, 1, 3. EARL LEETS Track 1, 4: Swimming, 1, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4. LILLIAN LEVIN Girl Reserves, 2, 3. SAMUEL LEVIN Automobile, 3, 4: Boy Scouts, 2, 3. - SYLVIA LEVIN Automobile, 3, 4: French, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Choral Club, 3: Basketball, 3: Herald, 4. VIVIAN LIDGARD Sphinx, 3: Biology, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. HAROLD LILLIE Automobile, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 2: Camera, 4. ELSIE LITHVAY Girl Reserves, 4. JOHN LIVINGSTON Automobile, 3, S e c r e t a r y- Treasurer, 4 : Football, 2, 3 : Track, 2. MILDRED LIVINGSTON Arts and Crafts, 4: French, 4: G. A. C., 2: Girls' Glee Club, 4. MONROE LOCKE Track, 2, 3, 4: Automobile, FRANCES LOWELLE G. A. C., 1. 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE LYNCH Sphinx, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4: National Honor Society, Vice-President, 4: French, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Dramatic, 3, Vice-Pres- ident, 4: Herald, 2, 3, 4: House of Reresentatives, 3: Secretary of Junior Red Cross, 4: Vice-President of Junior Class, 3. SALVO MARKS Sphinx, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Automobile, 3, 4: Dramatic, 4: Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 3: Senate, 4: Physical Science, Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Boy Scouts, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4: Debating, 1, 3, 4: Pres- ident of Association, 4: Pres- ident of Junior class, 3: Student Court, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MARNYE Arts and Crafts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 4:Girls' Quartette, 3. .IOLAN MATOLSY G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Swimming, 3, 4. RAYMOND MATTHEWS Boy Scouts, President, 3: Boys' Band, 1, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: Track, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 4. ANNA MATUSKO Girl Reserves, 4. KATHRYN MAYHEW French, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Swimming Manager. 3: Arts and Crafts, 3: Camera, 4. VIVIAN MCCLELLAN G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, BUNA McLAUGHLIN G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN MEIERS Sphinx, 4: Press Club, 2, 3, 4: Herald, 3, Associate Editor, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2: Nation- al Honor Society, 4: Bank Cashiers Club, 2: Herald Production staff, 3. 4. MARJORIE MEYERS Sphinx, 3, 4: Biology, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 4: Bank Cash- iers', 2, 3: National Honor Society, 4. FRANCES MICHUDA Girl Reserves, 4: House of Representatives, 3: Bank Cashiers, 2, 3: Girls' Band. 3. MIKE MIGAS Football, 2, 3, 4. SUSIE MILLAN ALLEN MILLER MARY MILLER G. A. C., 4, Vice-president, 3: Girl Reserves, 4: Swim- ming, 3 : National Honor Society, 4: Camera, 4: Senior manager of Girls' Swimming team, 4. ARTHUR MILNE Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Treasurer of Senior Class, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. 52 HAROLD MILLIES Press, 4: Track, 3. WAYNE MINNICK Logansport High School, 1: Biology, 3, President, 4: De- bating, 4. THEODORE MIOFSKY Arts and Crafts, 1, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3: Ace of Clubs, 1: Automobile, 3, 4: Library, 1, 2, 3, 4. IRIS MITCHELL Biology, 3, Secretary, 4: G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves, 1, 4. LUCILLE MOHR EARLAND MONGEON Senior Hi-Y, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 3: Washington High School, 1, 2, 3. EDWARD MOORE Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM MORTHLAND Morgan Park Military Acad- emy, 1, 2: Orchestra, 3, 4. LESLIE MORTON Ace of Clubs, President, 1: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: Choral Club, 1, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 2: Swimming, 1: Ten- nis, 2. CLYDE MULLEN Bohemian, 3, 4: Automobile, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Choral Club, 4: Football, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 2: Track, 2: Baseball, 1. DONALD MURPHY Ace of Clubs, 1: Press, 4: House of Representatives, 3: Physical Science, 3: Bank Cashiers', 3: Baseball, 3, 4. BETTY NELSON G. A. C., 1: Girl Reserves, 2: House of Representatives, 2: Girls' Band, 1, 2. HELEN NEMETH Girl Reserves, 3, LOIS NEVITT ROBERT NICHOLS French, 3, Treasurer, 4 : House of Representatives, 4: Nation- al Honor Society, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4. ERNEST NOCK German, 4: Basketball, 4: Football, 4: Baseball, 3, 4. KENNETH NOWLAN Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3: Boy Scouts, 1, 4. FRANK O'DONNELL House of Representatives, 1: Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER NUOFFER Sphinx, 4: G. A. C., 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: German, 2, Secretary, 3: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, 3: Swimming, 2. RALPH OGDEN Sphinx, 2, 3: Bohemian, 2, 3: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Camera, 2, 3, 4: Biology, 2, 3: Junior Hi-Y, 2: House of Represent- atives, 4: Radio Club, 4: Tennis, 3, 4. CATHERINE OLSEN Sphinx, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4: Biology, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. HAROLD OLSEN Ace of Clubs, 1: Press, 2, 3, President, 4: Football, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: H-Men's Club, 4. JOSEPH O'REILLEY Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ORR Sphinx, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Boys Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLARD ORR Automobile, 3: Secretary of Junior Class, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL ORSBURN Girls' Band, 3, 4. NOELA OSBY G. A, C., 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club. 3: Library, 3, 4. THOMAS O'SULLIVAN Basketball, 4: T r a c k , 4: Swimming, 3, 4. SYLVIA OTTO Sphinx, 2, 3: Ace of Clubs, Secretary, 1: Girl Reserves, 4. LEONA PRICKETT G. A. C., 1: Baseball, 1: Arts and Crafts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dunes, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 3, 4: Junior Band, 3: Junior Orchestra, 3: Orchestra, 4. JOSEPH PALKO1 Ace of Clubs, 1 : House of Rep- resentatives, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Base- ball, 3, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4. HELENE PAPAGEORGE Biology, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, 3. HAZEL PATTERSON Camera, 3: Automobile, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1 : Girl Reserves, 2,4 : House of Representatives, 4. WILLIAM PENTEK Radio, 4 : Ace of Clubs, 1 : Junior Hi-Y, 2 : House of Representatives, 3 : Boys' Band, 1 .2 : Orchestra, 2. JEANETTE PERRIS Sphinx, 3, 4 : Ace of Clubs, President, 1 : National Honor Society, 4 : Biology. 2, 4 : Secretary, 3 : Girl Reserves, 2, Cabinet, 3 : Dunes, 2. 3. 4 : Tennis. 3. IRENE PERS Library, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN PETERSON French. 2. 3, 4 : Girl Reserves, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1.2, 3: Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Arts and Crafts. 3. 4 3 Camera, 4. Sphinx, 2. FRED PICKETT Sphinx, 2. DOROTHY PILZER Biology, 4 : Girl Reserves, 4 : Sphinx, 4. ADELE PINDIAK Girl Reserves, 4. TRAIAN PIRAU Automobile, 3, 4 : Senior Hi-Y, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3.4: Football,1, 2. HALLIE POST Sphinx, 4 : National Honor Society, 4 : Camera, 3, 4 : G. A. C. , 1 : Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 : Yell Leader, 2, 3 : Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN POTTS Ace of Clubs, 1: G. A. C. , 1: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Her- ald, 3, 4: Sphinx, 4: French, 4. GEORGE PRATT Ace of Clubs, 1: Biology. 2: French, 3, Vice-President, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 2: Dunes, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Cam- era, 4: Sphinx. 4. EUGENE PRESSLER Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4: Dunes, 2. 4, Business Manager, 3 1 Senior Hi-Y, 4. JOE PROBASCO JAMES RADFORD Boy Scouts, 1,2, 3 , Vice-Pres- ident, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4 : Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Track, 2.3. MARY RANDALL Automobile, 3 : G. A. C. . 1 I Girl Reserves, 1. WILLIAM RATHBUN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE REINERT Arts and Crafts, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2 : Bohemian, 2, 3 : National Honor Society, 4: Biology. 3. GEORGE RIPLEY Catholic Central High School, 1, 2: House of Representa- tives, 4. ADOLPH RISHKA Bohemian, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Student Court, 4: Orchestra, 2: Ger- man, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. HELEN RITTER WILLIAM ROBINSON Sphinx, 2, 3: Bohemian, Pres- ident, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: Dramatic, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Dunes, 3, 4: House of Rep- I resentatives, 4: Boy Scouts, 2, 3: Bank Cashiers, 2, 3: Boys' Band, 3, 4: Orchestra. 4: Male Quartette, 4: Debat- ing, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. ANITA RODY G. A. C., 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. CELIA RUARK Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Choral Club, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, 3. EVELYN RUHL Ace of Clubs, 1: Girl Re- serves, 2: Sphinx, 3, 4. SORETTA RUVELL Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: French, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2. EMMA SCHEER Girl Reserves, 4. LORIS SCHERER G. A. C., 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. NVILLARD SCHLEIZER Radio, 4: Track, 1, 2. 53 EDITH SCHMUESER Sphinx, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: National Honor Society, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4: German, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE SCHMU- f ESER Ace of Clubs, 1: Girl Re- serves, 4: German, 4: Herald, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2. ALLEN SCHOOP Sphinx, 4, Secretary-Treasur- er, 2: National Honor Soci, ety, 4: Camera, 3: Biology, 2, 3: Dramatic, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 3: House of Representatives, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Choral Club, 4: Poor Nut , 3: Junior Red Cross Committee, 2. ELMER SCHULTZ Sphinx, 3: Bohemian, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: Dramatic, 4: Student Court, 4: Debating, 3, 4. ESTHER SCHWARTZ Sphinx, 2, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: Herald, Ass. Business Manager, 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 3: Girls' Band, 1, 2: National Honor Soci- ety, 4. KENNETH SCHWING- ENDORF Automobile, 3, 4: Football, 1 .2 ,3 ,4: Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Swimming, 1. 2: Baseball, 2. PAUL SCHWINGEN- DORF House of Representatives, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3.4: Basketball, 1. 2: Tennis, 2, 3: Baseball, SARAH SCOTT Bohemian, 3, Treasurer, 4: Ace of Clubs. 1: French, 3, Treasurer. 4: Dramatic, 3, President, 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 3, 4: Secretary of Senior Class, 4. JANE SEAMAN Bohemian. 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: French, 2, 3, President, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2: Dramatic, 2, 4, Secretary. 3: Herald, 3: Dunes, 4: Senate, 1: Orches- tra. 1. 2. 3, 4: G. A. C., 2. JUSTIN SEROCZYNSKI Catholic Central High School, 1. 2, 3: Red Cross Represent- ative, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Choral Club, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4. WALTER SIKORA Boys' Band, 3, 4. FANNIE SIMON Ace of Clubs, 1: G. A. C., 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: House of Representatives, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4. HELEN SIPKOSKI Arts and Crafts, 1, 3: Bohem- ian, 3, 4: French, 3: Dunes, 3, 4: Swimming, 1. JOHN SITKO Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Football, 1: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK SMITH Sphinx, 3 : Bohemian, 4 : Ace of Clubs, 1 : National Honor Society, Treasurer, 4 : MARSHALL SMITH BETTY NELSON RALPH OGDEN ROBIN HOPKINS DICK SMITH LEE GRAVES PAULINE GEORGE MARY MILLER German, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3, Secretary, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 2: Dunes, 2, 3, Business Mana- ger, 4: Radio, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2: Football, 2, 3: Swim- ming, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, of I. H. S. P. A. MARSHALL SMITH Sphinx, 2, 3 :Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4: Bohemian, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1 : National Honor Society, 4 : F r e n c h, 2, President, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3, 4: Dunes, 2: House of Representatives, 4: Senate, 1, 2: Yell Leader, 4: Junior Red Cross Committee, 3: Boy Scouts, 1, 2: Vice- President of Association, 4: Boys Glee Club, 4: Choral Club, 4: Poor Nut , 3: Foot- ball, 1, 2: Basketball, 13 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4: De- bating, 4. ALVERTA SOHL Sphinx, 3, 4: Bohemian, 3, 4: Ace of Clubs, 1: Na- tional Honor Society, Secre- tary, 4 : Biology, President, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, Pres- ident, 3, 4: Book Room, 2, 3, 4: Recorder, 4: Student Court, 1, 3: Debating, 4. WALTER SOHL Winamac High School, 1, 2: Sphinx, 3, 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 4: Boys' Band, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Senior Hi- Y, 4. STANLEY SOVOLA Automobile, President, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Secretary of Public Safety, 4: Junior Class Treasurer, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Track, 1: Swimming, 3, 4: H-Men, 4. MAX SPENCER Camera, 2, 3: Herald, 3, 4: Boy Scouts, 1, 2: Seventh Heaven , 4: Cross Country, 2: Baseball, 3: Library, 3, 4. MARY SPRAGIA Arts and Crafts, 4: Girl Re- serves, 4. VERONICA STARESI- NICK FRED STAVINS Automobile, 3, 4: German, 2, 3. HOWARD STEELE CORA STEFFEY Sphinx, 3, 4: Bohemian. 1, 2: French, 4: G. A. C., 1: Dramatic, 1, 2, 3, 4: Herald, 2: Library, 2, 3, 4: Declam- atory Contest, 2: Girls' Glee Club. 2, 3. 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Seventh Heaven, 4: Bank Cashiers, 1, 2. THELMA STILLSON G, A. C., 1: Automobile, 3: Sphinx, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, IRENE STOCKER Sphinx, 3, 4: Biology, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: National Honor Society, 4. BETTY STOIKOWITZ French. 3, 4: G. A. C., 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves, 2: German, Treasurer, 2: House of Rep- resentatives, 4: Girls' Band, 2: Seventh Heaven, 4: Red Cross Committee, 2, 3: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phys- ical Science, 3. RICHARD STOIKOWITZ Eiotball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- a , . HENRY SWIONTEK Wrestling, 3, 4. JOHN STOKES De La Salle High School, 1, 2: Biology, 3, 4: French, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Herald, 4: Boy: Scouts, Secretary, 3, President, 4: Swimming, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 4. MILLICENT TAMURA DOROTHY TARNE EVELYN THENOILS National Honor Society, 4: Biology, 3, President, 4: Girl Reserves, 2: Student Court, 4: Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4. HERMINE THOMPSON Sphinx, 2, 3: Bohemian, 2, 4, Secretary, 3: Ace of Clubs, 1: Dramatic, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 2, 3: National Hon- or Society, 4. KATHRYN THRAILKILL Biology, 3: Girls' Glee Club, Pianist, 3, 4: Choral Club, Pianist, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette, Pianist, 3, 4: Sphinx, 4. PAUL TROWE Baseball, 3. ROBERT TWEEDLE French, 4: Dramatic, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3: Junior Hi-Y, 2: Herald, 1, 2, 3: Yell Leader, 3, 4: Poor Nut , 3: Seventh Heaven , 4: Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE UMBAUGH Biology, 2, 3, 4: French, 3: Girls' Band, 1, 2. JOHN VAN NATTA Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 1, 2, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2: Basketball, 1: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: National Athletic Scholastic Society, 4. ARTHUR VIEWEG Camera, 3: Automobile, 3, 4: Dramatic, 2, 3, 4: Junior Hi- Y, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, Vice-President, 4: Male Octette, 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager, 2, 3: Track, 2: Baseball, 4. ROBERT VOGEL Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN VOLZ Ace of Clubs 1: French 2: Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD VONDER HERE Camera, 4: Automobile, 3: German, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 2: House of Representatives, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3: Track, 1. JOE WACH Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming, 2, 3. WANDA WAINWRIGHT Ace of Clubs, 1: French, 4: Dramatic, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Sphinx, 4. JOHN WALKER Arts and Crafts, Secretary- Treasurer, 4: Bohemian, Vice- President, 4: Ace of Clubs, President, 1 : Dramatic, 1 : Junior Hi-Y, Vice-President, 1, Secretary, 2: Dunes, 1: House of Representatives, 1: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Seventh Heaven , 4 : Football, 1 : Track, 1, 2: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS WEAVER Girl Reserves, 4: Bowen High School, 1, 2. 54 MARILYN WATT Girl Reserves, 4. ROBERT WEIL Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4: Auto- mobile, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 2: Herald Business Manager, 4: Boys' Band, 2: Football, 4. JANET WEISS Sphinx, 2, 3, President, 4: Bohemian, 2, 4, President, 3: Ace of Clubs, Secretary, 1: National Honor Society, 4: French, 3, Secretary, 4 : Dramatic, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2: Student Court, 1: Debating, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. NAOMI WEST Girl Reserves, 3, 4. RICHARD WHITE Boys' Glee Club. 4: Choral Club, 4: Football Manager, 2: Football, 2. LOREN WHITNEY German, 3: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3. ADELE WILHELM Arts and Crafts, 4: Bohem- ian, 3, Secretary-Treasurer,4: Camera, 3, 4: G. A. C., 1: Speedball, 1. ARNOLD WILKEN Automobile, 3: Press, 4: Her- ald Production Staff, 4. ROBERT WILKINS Sphinx, 3 : German, 3, 4 : Junior Band, 1, 2 : Boys' Band, Librarian, 3, 4 : Or- chestra, Librarian, 4. MARION WILSON Arts and Crafts, 3, 4. WALTER WILSON Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 3, 4: Cross Country, 3. GEORGE WINKLER National Honor Society, 4: Book Room, 4. WALLACE WOLF Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Herald, 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: LILLIAN WOLTER Biology, Treasurer, 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 4, LUCILLE WOODALL- Girl Reserves, 3, 4. RALPH WOODALL House of Representatives, 4: Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3. MARY NVOOLLEY Sphinx, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, Vice-President, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: French, 3 : Camera, 4. DOROTHY YOUNG Girl Reserves, 3: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3. LEONA YORT Automobile, 3, 4: Biology, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1: House of Representatives, 4: Bank Cashiers, 2. RUSSELL ZACHER BENNIE ZACZKIEWICZ Press, 4: Herald Production Staff, 4. MICHAEL ZATORSKI Football, 1: Boy Scouts, 4. MAUREY ZLOTNIK Automobile, 3, 4: French, 2, 3: Herald, 2: House of Rep- resentatives, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, 4: Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2: National Athletic Scholastic Society, 4. EDWARD WAYWOOD Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Juniors From our high seat We look out upon the World with an air of condescending dignity, for we realize that we have attained the position of importance us- ually acceded to those who set forth examples of lead- ership and activity. Among our numbers We have athletes, musicians, artists, journalists, and persons who are recognized for their out-standing ability in dramatics. The formal organization of our class was made When We elected the following officers, President, William Voss g Vice-President, Charles Bounds 3 Sec- retary, Jane Stevens, and treasurer Marjorie Dickson We chose as our sponsors Miss Johnson, Mr. Pittingerf-YWUJJK i and Mr. Beyer, who have cheerfully guided us to the peaks of success and achievement. Throughout our career We have maintained our standard of excellence and have done much to further the prominence of Hammond High School. As a climax for this memorable year we sponsored a prom which will long be remembered by our senior guests. Hooray for the red and White, the colors of the best group of students that were ever classified as Juniors. 55 WILLIAM VOSS CHARLES BOUNDS MARJORIE DICKSON JANE STEVENS J. f xxx t itll 'Z . -.I F-. ,I w Luiz 1,15 fy. qxfxff , 1 5 iiiczlc. 'crpzit li , 'gg' A-ff 35 Wzim :fig ifq.. -'-f 'J A fr L s - . 'g g rl ' -4 A 56 1 F ,I TOP ROW: Beuuus, Bowers, Beilby, Blackmun, Bigelow, Arndt, Chapin, Colby, Dobbins, Blandford. Barns, Bounds. 4th ROW: Bereolos, Aageberg, Feltzer, Booth, Fuzy, Boonstra, Gyoker, Brusch, Bourne, Brown, But- lcr, Cresson. 3rd ROW: Britton, Aubry, Bellamy, Domke. Cornea, Benko, Beer, Dickstein, Barton, Bechtold, Atkin- son, Demoff. 2nd ROW: Clark, Beamer, Arnold, Borders, Cunningham, Adaska, Admiral, Auiler, Cate, Conn, Car- thage, Abrahamson. lst ROW: Dodd, Davis, Doege, Bruhn, Adelsperger, Dickson, Bussell, DcRuick, Baciu, Beckman, Anderson, Conway, TOP ROW: Jones, Helton, Hickle, Erickson, Hudspeth, Hemphill, Evans, Fiegle, Fitzgerald, Hepp, Hook, Jergens, Hutton, Frink. 4th ROW: Bielby, Granger, Goff, Kintz, Goot, Dwarshus, Haycock, Hayworth, Horan, Kellner, Kazen Housely, Dutton. 3rd ROW: Hanley, Johnson, Hannigan, Garner, Fischer, Erickson, Goldstein, Helman, Estrup, Falk Garson, Grey. 2nd ROW: Kazen, McCoy, Karston, Kicks, Hargus, Haines, Hunter. Gursansky, Hatfield, Giannini Gord, Gaston. lst ROW: Fisher, ing, Hemphill, Heninger. to 1 'K Haak, Hanson, Hemphill, Hobbs, Frey, Hay, Kazmierski, Golding, Kansfleld, Hov- l X , . w l Y .,,, ,L ,f JV X, fzf . , ' ll!! 'fl 4 9' V Q O Q ie it F' , 'A Iwifjl-? ' TOP ROW: Petrick, Lewke, Olsen, Black, Roberts, Norton, McMind, Lindau, Marquardt, McKenna, Parris, Ridlen, Marcus, Muenich. 3rd ROW: Leech, Knoche, Livengood, Rodda, Royce, Wallace, Royce, Pikutowski, Kraay, Prentkow- ski, Rothschild, Lowery, Lundgren, Rygasiewicz. 2nd ROW: Muller, Mernick, Mears, Mounts, Nordyke, Lohse, McMurrough, Locke, Melton, McMurray, Rice, McKee, Milly, Rutz. lst ROW: Morgan, Petro, Roberts, Olsen, Maller, Levin, Law, Plantinga, Meyer, Morton, Lewis, Prickett, Mellon . TOP ROW: Tucker, Schmidt, Scheetz, Voss, Ward, O'Reilley, Williams, Smith, Stoehr, Summers Schultz, Sommerville, Vance, Zeman, Zeider, Slater, Sankowski. 3rd ROW: Tennant, Ruick, Vinovich, Schwerin, Sestrich, Salczynski, Schulte, Schoonover, Wilde, West, Becker, Wilky, Van, Golarz. 2nd ROW: Schroeder, Wisnieski, Gyurko, Sporcich, Stevens, Schmidt, Schloegel, Summers, Yoder, Smith, Silver, Stern, Van Tamelan, White. 1st ROW: Toren, Siegert, Williams, Woodall, Sproat, Van Drunen, Winters, Zugel, Shlensky, Vidako- vich, Sago, Zachau. 57 ti silk? 5 I IH TOP ROW: Falls, Church, Clark, ews, Cosgrove, Benwell, Boyd, Buhler, Dyuus, Eyrgebrecht, Dittrich. 3rd Row: Aust,-Ten. Bunger, Egnatz, Adams, Crawford, Downing, Brusch, Boyer, Daugherty, Bern- stein, Black, Flaherty. 2nd ROW: Daughtery, Baker, Clark, Adams, Abrahamson, Dye, Yubanks, Baldwin, Bennett, Dub- bert, Adaska, Weil. lst ROW: DeRolf, Ballard, Bechtold, Addams, Bieker, Bock, Andree, Bergren, Broz, Ashby, Fredder- off. X TOP ROW: Wiggins, Mounts, Mair, Murniprham. Roper. Miklusak, Reyznier, LeRoy, Hohman, Roman- ski, Porter, Newcomb, Page, Miemic, Ratloff, Mellon. 3rd ROW: Ray, Klitzke, Marcinack, Lindau, Nichols, Rhodes, Muhs, Mathias, Reinert, Prystasz McKay, Morris, Roberts, Medvesany. 2nd ROVV: Mabrey, Pollard, Milligan, Millard, Peglow, Lichsinn, Papageon-ge, Peterson, Ritter, Mus- niki, Rorris, Roach, Rowan, Reissig, Richards. lst ROW: Neal, Minas, Mc-Call, Ovanek, Livingston, Papach, Papais, Raymond, McMurrough, Lewis May, Marion, Nichols. sm L iff 4 , 'Q , ,. r ie 58 Y ' 1 I . W, 1 . 1rz ! ' I 'v . .,.,a F i, . ,,,,,. 9 .J 5,, 4, . . ,.,, 7.4 . fl tn, . . . . vt P ' 4 .. l ,I :ll ,. 4 ,,, , ,qw f . . A E , . 4 , s Y V , .,. .. l M ,I 3 1 J TOP ROXV: Hughes, Cole, Havling, Kraus, Kritsch, Richter, Rhoades, Rohde, Hubbard, Horvath, Herbst, Jacobson, Gutowsky. 3rd ROW: Hatchman. Freyman, Pokos, Martin, Grifhn, Kominiak, Lah, Hutchens, Gursansky, Horner, Jens, Gill, Funk, Herbst. 2nd Row: Overstreet, Ferro, Kitchen, Fischer, Granger, Gord, Kinman, Heibel, Kitts, Lawson, Pet- singer, George, Good, Litrell, Frisk, LaVigne. lst ROW: Kunkel, Husinez, Hall, Huber, Gusic, Kot, Klamm, Gavrilovich, Morrison, Mead, Hopman, Frank. '- x f! 1 . , 59 TOP ROVV: Windell, Zick, Whitney, Van Horn. Wartena, Smith, Vicary, Winterhaller, Rutledge, Stoikowitz, Van Stright, Starsnick, Rupert, Tanis, Sterling, Yablonowski, Thrush, Ruark, Simon. 3rd ROW: Silverman, Spiechert, Sax, Swantko, Suheetz, Solon, Warner, Shoforth, Krug, Wolters, Youts, Van Corp, Taggart, Wolf, Vinson, Rudzinski, Sedlak, Sampson, Marchand, 2nd ROW: Tanchala, Vlasserman, Rutz, Van Sickle, Steckmeister, Szczucki, Vlfyhowniec, Russell, Spear, Shull, Siemering, Waddington, Trump, Sobek, Hartzler, Thomas, West, Winterh lem Vlfilliams. - , , -W-JJ 'rl I il lst Row: Jarobson, Sohl, Tuloy, Short, Street, Horsch, Schneck, Stoehr, Thomas, VVOrk, Stull, liSOU, Volkman. S1 range. TOP ROW: Dorschel, Brose, Gauthier, Biesen, Bernard, Baldini, Grafton, Grothe, Henderson, Basko, 5th 4th Kazmierska, Hennings, Humphreys, Hemstock, Ales. ROW: Dillon, Hanes, Branshaw, Chartos, Hallett, Bennett, Kerber, Bellamy, Kapornyai, Hansen, Adelsperger, Bigelow, Auer, Friedman, Alpaugh. ROW: Ferguson, Granock, Duffy, Baker, Johnson, Boystleo, Holsclaw, Groves, Jens, Slussar, Jer- gens, Boyle, Grzywacz, Fogle, Tagle, Bergreen. 3rd ROW: Hovinpr, Edwards, Franks, Friend, Elster, Hoffman, Holsclaw, Eckman, Carrigan, Adoba, Jerxzens, Halligan, Boyd. Buhring, Johnson, Bowen, Delay, 2nd ROW: Cole, Eppel. Compton, Gluth, Gostlin, Cavan, Dieterich, Glick, Bossard, Fulk, Baker, Brown, Bocock, Bake1', Baciu, Golec. TOP ROW: Grinin, Gold, Arnwald, Crumpacker, Dilliner, Cutler, Brunsdon, Elledge. 5th ROW: Brown, Fanzlow, Harris, Bogner, Clouse, Baran, Dillner, Clayton, Foltz, Atkinson, Cohen, Harbert, Grills, Chapman, Falls. 4th ROW: Gardner, Edwards, Carley, Balis, Borchardt,, Burns, Backlund, Grabski, Cusick, Einsle Bruggink, Frantz, Bopp, Biksey, Dunham, Demsey. Furman. , 3rd ROW: Apon, Fulka, Evyan, Bonnie, Egged, Edwards, Boney, Dvorsay, Diamond, Einsile, Hel- ton, Aubrey, Grelak. 2nd ROW: Auch, Carsman, Beiderweiden, Fedder, Bossard, Cobb, Brumley, Barnett, Ballard, Henry Cummins, Bohling, Florkiewiz, Fulka. lst ROW: Durham, Barnwell, Collison, Diedlow, Evans, Buck, Evans, Bates, Garner, Coatney, Gour- ley, Chupp, Haag. L I 4' l f . . , 4 -,l i l 1 :IE 9' 16. w ' n ' - J ' L l fl s A f, l. -:V If 1, 0 ,Q :Elly ' ., Lf AX 'I 'ff .. f . 60 cfu.-ti pig NW' 'v 571 f lu, 5 ll 'fl ,, , , : O '?L 7' ?13:i.g:.f?',2'z,' Dm , ew : f-f.-1. ' ii'7'1i,'f'v gjin-,J I w 1f,,,j.,. , f.i.' ' ' it ji ,Vj'g' 'af X? :Z-i 'WH' -i'f1f1fifL. if lar.-' I QQ, . I: :U-' ix 1 P 'iff l .I U 1. -:,,., Q 1 rt: ,' Q 'iq , Us 1 A 41, I likjriy. W, Jr- -.1 ,. 2,-1a',i wi 34. -, .Jil 1' it 1- j,QJ,,g, :id , if fijik. I ff? iii' Q 1 Nfl gf f1vl..lv.1if-big!! Mk gl 1, : ..,.w - i jr' l Y-iff? 315 ' g I V l ffafigb-F Jr 'I my V -H ' -'3: ' Q-1 wily ggi 'ff 1 --aa fn '- ' 1 il , 15 ' 1 u- ,pm . -1 H ,.,,,. ,,,,.. OU W 'I if A., tg, . affix 1 Q 5' 3 5 L' 71 7 .5 31 jfli, ,- W 'XSQIY -ff .S ,f is llilgft ,' 131 Fifi-k1.' LU? 1 TOP ROW: Paswinski, Neal, McConnel, Gl0Ff, Glavin, Pickett, Wolf, Pratt, Pikutowski, Green, Um- baullh, Trcka, Klimas, Skiles, Johnson, Tarne, Soltwexlel. 5th ROW: Klein, Scott, Rotteritz, Keightley, Springs, Urban. Osby, Smith, Harder, Smoczinski, Groman, Ibach, Schmueser, Olsen, Kinneman, McLean, Herkner. 4th ROW: Hopman, Williams, Lauerman, Rorris, Harmening, Spencer, SODD, Martin, Pelczar, Murzyn, Silver, Crumpacker, O'Conner, Cambiss, Tanis, Reeder, Cox, Riechers. 3rd ROW: Partridge, Good, Borman, Hotinski, Chandler. Kasper. Boles, Nau, Seaman, Marovich, Lasch, Littrell, Reitz, Hau, Rosbrougrh, Peace, Kailer. 2nd ROW: Bodi, Sohl, Otto, Mlynarczyk, Schweiger, Pickett, Vincent, Shanks, Bordick, Williams, Hatfield, Leiclecker, Nelson, Pichekowski, Rogers, Hoffman, Nerbolt. lst ROW: Urban, Johnson, Kowaleszyn, Mitchell, Ambler, Wiatrowski, Wisler, Mears, Nunn, Ratliil, Zarowny, Lachut, Adaskovich. TOP ROW: Stonebrook, Wandel, Pushchor, Spenser, Kagebien, Larrimer, McKay, Krause, Tomasek, Wilknes, Shackleford, Malo. 5th ROW: Parks, Van Horn, Smith, White, VanBodegraven, Scatena, Miklusak, Kuhn, Waddles, Metz, Windell. 4th ROW: Mullner, Meyn, Stodola, Sohl, Stempkowski, Vonder Here, Ligas, Beckman, Stephenson, Morris, Rowen, Tennant. 3rd ROW: York, Prozondo, Levens, Norris, Rickman, Rudy, Jackson, Peters, McLean, Rosenberg, Tannis, Kuntz, MeNally, Scheetz, Milch. 2nd ROW: Semoli, Lloyd, Weeks. Ritter, Salczynski, Lintz, Mallet, Rosalanko, Storey, Rosenberger, Willfinger, Schlesinger, Lisle. lst ROW: Williams, M1-Laughlin, Walker, Morrison, Yarovsky, Kicho, Tjaden, Summers, Toren, Thomas, Piakorowski, Szrom. vw: gnu, I ,. -A .f 'I ..,' ,S 'W v ,L Vial: 1' ,f mari' M ,,. f i Q tio Leia., :' A' . l. Wfvdgf TOP ROW: Sakacs, Seiclelmann. Richter, Radun, Silverman, Ricqardi, Kaminski, NVilk, Kazmierska, Depa, Luckiewicz, Zych, Wleklinska. Ames. Rogers, Klotz, Th il. 5th ROW: Rustad, Kaplan, Modjeska, Stotts, Roberts, Rogers, S rt, Hess, Howe, Whitfield, Zizkov- sky, Ross, Reis, Auburn, Thon, Nowak, Rutz, Kanieh, Hysm h, Shafer. 4th ROW: Thompson, Johnson, Modjeska, HoFfman,R0bertson, Smith, Fuzy, Morrell, Moberyr, Merrill. Randall, Mounts, Smolenski, Vallier, Maher, Kessler, Pollard, Scchaller, NVatrolwa. 3rd ROW: Lungrren, Newman, Spencer, Worley, Herrberg, Kilborn, Rathmann, Sternherpr, Lurimr, Turner, Dudkiewisz, Kocon, Toney, Bachring, Egzyrebrecht, Marks, Leatherherry. 2nd ROW: Weil, Nemeth, Jackson, Baker, Seroczynski, Tatara, Langer, Lauerman, Stefanski, Klitz- kie, Urban, Zugrel, Reise, Auburn, Thon, Craig, Voss, Rhul, Owczarczk. lst ROW: liolinii, Evald, K0ll0l', ZimYYl91'm2iHY1, Sakville, Holstrom, Smith, Higgins, Klar, Yates, Vollmer, McDowell, McNeil, Thorley. Z I r TOP ROW: Kwiatkowski, Lillie, Millan, Hurdish, Lute, Rueih, Sturgeon, Simpkins, Carrier, Little, Williams, Aageberg, Patarek, 5th ROW: Smith, Holland, Steele, Silverman, Lutz, Gi-even, Moser, Patroza, Roche, Parkinson, Rud- loFf, Salik, Heathe. 4th ROW: Biedron, Silverman, Shields, Messmer, Rybarvzyk, Belshaw, Burhanan, P1'att, Lindeman Rice, Gutowski, Hughes, Sullivan. 3rd ROW: Smith, Tuley, Trolson, Rosewinkle, Miller, Keen, Tubbs, Klitzke, Gill, Lamprinidis, Paw- elec, Roche, Craig. iq ,mill - . ,Q 2nd ROW: Muffett, Nolan, Jones, Pasternak, Horst, Hann, Work, Pasko, Williamson, Jacobs, Metcalfe. is ' - 5-L.1y7ii.f'.1, .,-' Lorenz, Krejci, Meyers, Van Dyke, Konceiwicz, Payvuga. I f'-wifi?-I-'twill lst ROW: Venzke, LaReau, Peterson, Vicary, Tulle, Sinner, Sitnick, Slvitoli, XVO,ityra, NVarner, Oltz 4'-ff-WA --. K :LU-Q'fI, Miller. i .-i4,i',fii.' ' '7 x'i1 !'1:V,f ?'EQp,ff'-'fmt' lu' W .ri lf- fs- -9 1- if-zssfk , :'f'. it fijrfjjh-f':,:.,', ic f - r','v mg! 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' La V'im..-.3,...,.,,.i,..,.N.. A ' ' .i:,.1cGI,:'w:,',,5 U lim., fi zIw?-f'1'ff.- 1H','-.-wire' 2 '. - . ,- anim..-..:. .. W, v. wx a,:?Q:,:5EiJ fu. .if-1 .. ' . 'Q ' 2.L..,'71f'. .,:' 'i ' A f. ' HY . .. .- I. . Jr. ',Q.,v-jj 3 15.1 .' eg. . '.fz'.Qi'5'.2E1:-':','1'. 1.6, V-:fig fist:-fx , QiLJY'.,ffZf!'.., '-3 ii fi-QQEQ i'qE1'::7.-....'- . .f'g'3:'i'i3i'w '- ,f M-- .:.:::'.-xwz, eg, fi new ,I , - 'L'?iaL--.mari ipgiigaiffgquvl -, sf XXX ,: .4:r::.ErFfx::::.1- . . md- -.n 4 f'I'4 tm- , . .... .. .-n, ,,mf,,..,.,. .y v. vs-f '-M1 1 15 .V 14 PRESIDENTS OF ORGANIZATION TOP ROW: Bashore, Olsen, Die- terich, Bereolos, Burns, Bigelow, Graves. 2nd ROW: Stokes, Elster, Brusch Becker, Pikutowski, Minnick Hubbard. lst ROW: Weiss, Bakalar, Jones, Seaman, Mayhew, Coolman. 63 Crganizations GRGANIZATION has been the pass-Word of American life during the past fifty years. It has characterized the progress which our country has made in nearly every field of Work. Not only in our national life do We find this spirit prominent, for While great trusts have been centering the con- trol of commerce and finance in the hands of' a few, our school life has been made more interesting by the many extra-curricular activities which now are organized. In our school one may be sure to find a club to suit his tastes, Whether they run to music, science, literature, history, or a host of other things. However, they not only represent the in- tellectual tastes of the school, but they also offer recreational opportunities which are Widely used by the students. The various clubs which have been organized in the last year or two give ample proof of their popularity. L a Ni ROW 1: Robinson, Bashore, Die- terich, Marquardt, Wartena. CHORAL CLUB nedy. Schoop . KJ l i',5 v , l f H w 4 u xg -X44 BEST OF BOYS AND GIRLS JOIN VOICES. At the special request of the Chicago Civic Opera Coimpany, the Hammond High School choral organizations have agreed to present the opera Carmen to the hosts of patrons of music in Chicago and the Calumet region. The Choral Club at first considered refusing the request because of their other numerous and exacting duties. However, as interest in opera has been slack of late and something is needed to bolster up attendance, they have consented to lend their aid to this worthy cause. NEWEST SINGING GROUP WINS PRAISE The activities of the Boys' Quartet have ventured into many fields, but perhaps the most notable of their achievements has been the revival of the old barber shop quartet. After visiting her favorite barber one night, Miss Cain became of the opinion that something was needed to bring back the good old days of song in barber shops. Accordingly, she set the talent of the glee club to work, with the results that now, for the asking, any barber shop may have its own glorious vocalizers. BOYS' QUARTETTE 64 ,- TOP ROW: Dobbins, Larimor Wolf Norton, Bashore, Dieterich Viewig Fross, Schoonover, White, Mullen Ken 4th ROW: McLean, Beville, Franks Der ner, Knauss, Serocynski, Lawell Rut I ledge, Benwell, Blandford Moore 3rd ROW: Wartena, Bowman Nelson White. Bereolos, Hoving, Back Peter son, Kelluer, Ruark, Bielby 2nd ROW: Hess, Nuoffer, Toren Linn ' Sohl, Gord, Kazmierski, Ruxell Doolin XX Christenson, Klitzke, Steifey lst ROW: Carter, Ault, Nooman Ru.-irk gary, Fischer, Bakalar, Miss Cain Qrton, Bereolos, Kennedy Stevens GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Linn, Hestenes, Wainwright Kellems, Toren, Brusch, Ruvell, Schloer, Stoehr, Christenson, Klitzke, Steffey. 4th ROW: Nuoffer, Sohl, Ames, Siegert Gord, McDowell, Kazmierski, Hobbs Boyer, Ballard, Moyer, Stevens, Ken- nedy, 3rd ROW: Ivan, Osby, Dysenger, Dough- erty, Geisler, Eckman, Gord Back Ross, Hess, Bereolos, Bradley, Living ston. 2nd ROW: Mears, Lawson, Kabaczy Carter, Bakalar, Pollard, Pratt, Win terhauler, Summers, Hupnter, Simon, Bereolos, Hoving, Doolin. lst ROW: Ruark, Hatchm man, Cary, Fischer, 'J Cain, Levin, Gregory, I Horton. GIRL CAROLERS ACHIEVE SUCCESSES Kate Smith, the songbird of the South, while looking around for some new material to liven up her program, chanced to hear the annual concert given by the Girls' Glee Club of Hammond High. She was so impressed by the quality of their singing that she immediately signed them up to appear with her. They will make nightly broadcasts over station WGN as well as accompany our Miss Smith when she sings at the hospitals and soldiers' homes. BOY VOCALISTS VVIN WIDE ACCLAIM Daniel Protheroe, nationally known director, has requested the Boys' Glee Club of Hammond High School to take the place of his famed Welsh Choir in a joint concert to be given with the Philadelphia Phil- harmonic Orchestra in the near future. The orchestra has omitted several of its important concerts to come to Hammond and practice with the glee club. The proceeds of the con- cert will be devoted to the building of a new gym in the high school. at il BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Dobbins, Lorimor, Wolf mun, Suhoonover, Kayes, Kennedy. 4th ROW: Fogarty, Vance, Terry Roberts, Franks, Morton, Wolf, View eg, Hemphill, Mullins. 3rd ROW: Bcville, Hickle, Derner Knauss, Norton, Blandford, White Nelson, Mt-Lean. 2nd ROW: Bowman, Rothrhild, Slater Cavan, Soll, Fross, Kellner, Nealy Wartena, Jonas, Moore. lst ROW: Franks, Serocynski. Lawell Rutledge, Fischer, Miss Cain, Smith Schoop, Benwoll, Rouark, Bic-lby. N . Qt.. i -' J' 65 ri J 5, Marquardt, Dieterich, Bashore, Black: GERMAN CLUB TOP ROW: Wilkins, Lewke, Larson, Nock, Kosanke, Dickstein, Whitney. 3rd ROW: Findling, Bernat, Brabasco, Hubbard, Geschiedler, Jonas, Rishka. E. Schmueser, Bassow, Meyer. 2nd ROW: Fine, Diener, Muhs, Kleihegre, 1st ROW: J. Schmueser, Cunningham, Lauderback. Bodor, Miss Suerth, Koch- lacs, Koch, Schmidt, Khoeler. t 1, N 1,5 . K Y, 1 4, GERMAN STUDENTS RECOGNIZED FOR COMPETENCE The members of the German Club, accompanied by thein sponsor, Miss Suerth, sailed for Germany early in April on the Bremen, on the first lap of their European tour. They expect to study the origin of the German pretzels and beer. The members all speak German fiuently so they will not experience the difficulty common to most American travelers. The club obtained its finances by holding bi-weekly candy sales at the high school. BOHEMIAN CLUB MAKES HIGH MARK WITH PEN The novel Written jointly by members of the Bohemian Club of Hammond High and submitted to the judges for the Pulitzer Prize Won the award, thus upsetting the predictions and expectations of many great critics of literature. The book is the story of the rise to fame of a young and talented novelist. The idea for the novel was conceived through the fact that through the club's activities some of its members may become the future authors and critics of the world's literature. BOHEMIAN CLUB TOP ROW: Beamer, Rishka. Dutton, Robinson, Kayes, Schultz, Smith, Kain. 2nd ROW: Dobos, Harbert, Caldwell, Blocker, Dutton, Sohl, Deterich, Thompson. lst ROW: Bruhu, Scott, Seaman. Miss S hwi b rt Coolman Miss Allman, c e 9 , , Hopkins, Wilhelm, Cramer. 66 FRENCH CLUB erson, Carter. SELECT STUDENTS UPARLENT EN FRANCAES The student body of Hammond High was surprised and shocked when about thirty of their number were rounded up by the police, herded into a patrol wagon, and taken in the general direction of Kankakee. The mistake was soon remedied when the information was re- ceived that it was only the French Club holding a meeting. Some pass- ersby, overhearing these students mumbling strange words, had assumed they were mentally unbalanced and had notified the police. SCIENCE OF HORTICULTURE STUDIED BY BIOLOGISTS The Dunes has just received notice that the Biology Club has in- vented a new species of plant life. According to famous scientists and biologists, this experiment will nearly overshadow the works of the great Luther Burbank. The discovery is the work of years of intensive research and ex- perimenting with various kinds of plants. Its exact use has not yet been determined. The members of the club have decided to name their discovery Reederia , to compliment their instructor. TOP ROW: Groesch, Nichols, Kirby Tennant, Pratt, Ewing, Fross, Johns Stokes, 3rd ROW: Stoikowitz, Scott, Lynch George, Gostlin. Deterick, Dysart Levin, Garner. 2nd ROW: FOIIII- Chapman, Stelfey Wainwright, Ruvell, Dutton, Lawless Herman, Cross. lst ROW: Geisler, Weiss, Jeife, Seaman Robards, Mayhew, Ault, DeRuick, Pet .rf BIOLOGY CLUB TOP ROVV: Gloser, Halihurt, Haines Gursansky, Hoblitzel, Hoemmer, Diehl Yoder, Bomersback, Garson. 2nd ROW: Minnick, Perris, Thenoils Williams, Bell, Sproat, Hotinski Bunger, Wolter, Stokes. 1st ROW: McKee, Bruhn,Yort, Umbaugh, Ferro, Miss Reeder, Lithway, Zum mack, Pilzer, Atkinson. , , 67 v - '01, ,f fx, J 'J'iw ARTS AND CRAFTS TOP ROW: Bielby Beer, Katona, Lah Hepp, Wilson, Adank, Wright, John son, Smith, Heyl. 3rd ROW: Simon, Pikutowski, Hufiine by, Husinez, Federoff, Miofsky, Cavan 2nd ROW: Auch, Clar, Wright, Hess Dysart, Wilhelm, Huber, Livingston Housley. Edwards, Chapman, Cary. lst ROW: Herkner. Rawlins, Spragia Ault, Clark, Harbert, Miss Schubkegel Barr, Mead, Morrison, Warner, Davis AUTOMOBILE CLUB nedy, Nau, Vieweg, Geschiedler. 3rd ROW: Miofsky Hickman, Fross, son, Livingston, Weil. told, Findling. Ni' A Q uf' ART CLUB FOSTERS CREATIVE EFFORT The Cathedral of Saint Peter at Rome is to be redecorated be- cause the Works of Michelangelo and other famous artists of that period have crumbled into ruin. As the greatest artists and craftsmen of ancient times were chosen to decorate the cathedral, so the greatest artists and craftsmen of the present time have been chosen to do the redecorating. The Arts and Crafts Club of the Hammond High School will have charge of the main part of the Work. 'fs YOUTHCFUL MOTORISTS SEEK AUTO INFORMATION The portals of Hammond High School were racked to their very foundations by the news that Henry Ford would present a car to every member of one of our clubs because of the activities of that organiza- tion. The f rtunate group is the Automobile Club. The c b's good Work in promoting jay-walking first brought it to the notice of Mr. Ford, who has since Watched their activities with great interest, it was learned from a letter received by Mr. Keeler. 68 White, Hill, Prickett, McDowell, Ash- TOP ROW: K. Schwingendorf, Zlotnik, Stabler, Lillie, Kosanke, Sovola, Ken- Manis, Dickinson, Evans, Young, Cres- 2nd ROW: Marks, Hidy, Pirau, Lawell, Dahl, Leech, Johns, Rothchildf Bech- lst ROW: McMurrough, Meyer, Gostlin, Rice, Kistler, Mr. Keeler, Bereolos, Yates, Betz, Brophy, Paterson, Yort. SENIOR Hi-Y TOP ROW Sovola, Wolf, Pratt, Diet- rich Blackmun, Vieweg, Leas, John- 3rd ROW Bohling, Pressler, Robinson, Wilson Gescheidler, Baldwin, Leets. 2nd ROW Childs, Vonderhere, Christian, Schoop Kosanke, Sohl, Becker, Smith, Spencer Nowlan. lst ROW Orr Hubbard, Stokes, Tweedle, Nichols M Beyer, Minnick, Find- Img Marks Bernat. ACE OF CLUBS ' TOP ROW Diamond, Brown, Orr, Erd- man Baker Waddles. Auer, Bigelow, Silverman Klitzke, Elster, Caven, Die- terich Warner, Bacin, English, Morris. 31d ROW Borchardt, Marks, Atkinson, Bonnie Culter, Cusik, Hess, McCon- nell Carsman Hoppman, Good, Voss, Bluggmk Lawimann. Znd ROW Weil Zarowny, Curtner, Herr- burg Kllen Ellidge, Picket, Folta, Sakais Schmueser, Olson, Fedder, Spencer Biederwieden. lst ROW Chapman, Crumpacker, Dia- mond Auch Lowell, Seidleman, Miss Pritchard Clayton, Gardner,Modjeska, Crills Smozynski, Hollack. Hague. CHARACTER BROADEN ED BY UPSTANDING SENIOR BOYS The city of Hammond, sorely hit by the depression, was compelled to discontinue building on the new court house which occupies space across from the high school. All Hammond was saddened by the tragedy, for everyone had waited expectantly for its completion. At this point, one of our organizations demonstrated its great motto. One of our proudest clubs, the Senior Hi-Y, stepped in and secretly made arrangements so that the construction could go on. The Hi-Y had saved the day. FRESHMEN SCHOLARS REWARDED BY HONOR CLUB A regular Mexican revolt was staged in Hammond High School when some thirty odd of our outstanding greenies revolted because of the lack of recognition given to freshmen. For hours the cannons roared and smoke hung heavily over the school, then suddenly ceased. Then the freshmen, deciding that by this time the rest of the school was aware that there were freshies of ability among them, re- tired behind locked doors to a meeting of the Ace of Clubs. , l uf If xl' X q,.C 69 OFFICERS and COMMITTEES GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW: Brophy, Wooly, Miss Mc Granahan, Miss Bollenbach, Miss Bur hans, Miss Stranxre, Meyer, Fuzy. lst ROW: Hinkle, Herman, Borders Jones, DeRuick, Bereolos, Sproat, AID EXTENDED BY ACTIVE GIRLS The Girl Reserves of Hammond High School have undertaken a pro- ject worthy of Jane Addams. They will establish a Nutt House in Ham-- mond. The motive was developed after a visit to Hull House in Chicago. In the future it may be said that the hull is in Chicago, but the nut is in Hammond. The Girl Reserves organization has been active in the past, but this is the largest project they have undertaken to date. Miss Bollen- bach will superintend the construction. BOYS ORGANIZE TO ENJOY ADVANCED SCOUTING The Boy Scout Club of Hammond High, while returning from :ll hike, noticed an overturned car at the side of the road. They investi- gated and discovered two men unconscious within the car. They drag- ged them out, revived them, bandaged their wounds, and aided them to reach Hammond. The two men, high city officals who prefer to remain unknown, grateful for the timely aid, presented the club with a complete and lux- uriously equipped club house in the Forest Preserve as a reward for being prepared. BOY SCOUTS TOP ROW: Dobbins, Radford. Christian Bevan. Nock, Bashore, Kayes, Mar quardt, Kellner, Vinovich, Smith Cornea, Smith. 4th ROW: Lucht, Sohl, Van Natta, Mat thews, Hidy, Tweedle, Zatorski, Arndt Johns, Thrush, Kellner, Marks, Royce. 3rd ROW: Diehl, Counterman, Thomas W'eil. Stokes, Gutowsky, Bernat, Pat arek, Hannagen, Smith, Findling, Fred ericks, Compton, Franksi 2nd ROVV: Erdman, Gutowsky, Parkinson, Jacobson, Duffy, Streichert, Lloyd, Patroza, Church, Orr, Fine. 1st ROW: Courtney, Nowlan, Chintas, Butler, Kraay, Mr Tennant, Rowan, Garson, Brusch. 70 Hanson Reinert Papuira Vinson Wilson Goyker TOP ROW: Osby, Miofsky, Spencer, Hemphill, Katona. Johnson, Kelly. lst ROW: Pers, Fischer, Bakalar, Miss Exley, M ss Hawver, Scofield. Cary. Falk. LIBRARY STUDENT BOOK-FRIENDS BECOME EFFICIENT LIBRARIANS An unusual opportunity has come to the Hammond High library stai, or perhaps not so unusual if one considers the efficiency of the local group. The operating system of the Chicago Public Library has become disorganized, owing to the suddenly accumulated material concerning the Century of Progress. The regular staff was unable to cope with the situation because of their limited experience. The Hammond staff was selected to solve the difficulty because of its outstanding record in the field of librarians. ART OF THEATRE BROUGHT' TO SCHOOL The University Film Corporation of Hollywood, California, has voted to star members of the high school dramatic society showing the greatest ability in a gigantic super production. The Dramatic Club of Hammond High has received this honor. Carl Laemmle, president of the film organization, has come to Hammond to conduct the tryouts. Bob Becker is to play the lead opposite Greta Garbo. The supporting cast will consist of members of the dra- matic club and other famous movieland stars. ,. J DRAMATIC CLUB H t S Marks. h Black.mun, 2nd ROW: o inson, Coolman, T h o m p s W ght Stelley, Lynch, Freem K B lst ROW: Seaman, Wei H pk sell, Silver, Knott, Joh Rudolph Scott s r OLD MASTERS REVERED BY BOYS' BAND An unusual honor has come to the Boys' Band of Hammond High School. The Marine Band, Whose entire personnel was suffering attacks of jazz rag, was unable to play for the inauguration of the new presi- dent, so President Roosevelt requested the presence of the Hammond High unit. The band members all received new uniforms for the occasion as a gift from the School Board. The boys may later make a tour of the country at the expense of Bim Gump. A GIRLS' BAND MAKES MUSIC FEMININE Conductor Kryll, desiring to be among the first to land girl musicians, has chosen the Girls' Band of Hammond High School to ac- company him on his nation-wide tour. Kryll's Band has formerly been composed of men only. The Girls' Band has the distinction of being the first band with a personnel entirely of girls to provide the official music at the Worldis Fair. The Burlington Route has provided a special train to transport the girls about the United States. '1..A GREAT SYMPHONIES MASTERED BY MUSICIANS The Hammond High School Orchestra, state and national contest winners, has been chosen to give Sunday morning concerts in Roxy's Theater in New York City during the spring concert season. In an in- terview, Mr. Roxy stated that the high school musicians were chosen in preference to the professional orchestra because of their love of practicing long hours in succession without becoming discouraged. The school faculty has exempted the musicians from all future examinations. There are no more vacant places in the orchestra. DANCE BAND MAKES SCHOOL PARTIES POPULAR The Pirate Playboys of Hammond High have taken over the position which is usually occupied at the College Inn by Ben Bernie's orchestra. Bernie's entire outfit of musicians was unexpectedly taken down with the measles. It was thought at first that the Inn would have to be closed until their recovery. Joe Dennis of the Playboys hap- pened to be in the crowd when the announcment was made and immedi- ately volunteered the services of his fellow musicians. 73 l SPHINX CLUB TOP ROW: Marks, Dutton, Rodda, Carr. Roberts, Kaplan, Leas. Karlowicz, Childs, Erickson, Howerton, Schoop, Bigelow. 3rd ROW. Vidakovich, Bruhn, Perris, Coolman, Work, Kochlacs, Hobliizel, Biederwieden, Nuoffer, Kain, Blue, Lewis, Shlensky. 2nd ROW: Schwartz, Bakalar, Silver- man, Levin, H. Hotinski, Meyers, Schmueser, Dutton, Lynch, Wolters, Wooley, Ruhl, Cunningham. lst ROW: Atkinson, Diener, Bereolos, Weiss, Silver, Stevens, Post, Abraham- son, George, Beamer, Doege, Baciu. HISTORICAL SATELLITES GRACE H. H.S The Sphinx Club is one organization in the Hammond High School with ideas. They have settled Wars, elected presidents, and ad- vised Congress, but all being loyal Sphinxes, the members seldom tell of their activities. It was only after repeated attempts at interviews that Miss Breyfogle and Miss Burhans were induced to tell the club's views on that vital issue, the repeal of prohibition. Most of the members are in favor of repeal due to the dryness of their late meetings. FORENSIC ABILITY DISPLAYED BY DEBATERS Hammond High's Affirmative Debate team, finding themselves without sufficient competition, have been forced to look elsewhere. Mr. Cook, While considering opponents worthy of their talents, received a cordial invitation from Senator Huey Long to come to Washington and debate with him before Congress. He suggested the subject of Pro- hibition as one on Whic both sides would be Well informed. The team will leave for the scene of action as soon as it has collected the neces- sary data. I AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM 1 Dutton Childs, Robinson, Leas, Mr Cook, Voss. SEATED: Hunter, Sproat, Weiss. 74 NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM. Groesche Bakalar, Coolman, Dutton, Mr. Kumpf Smith. S ATED Schultz, Sohl, Minnick. I , 0 1 Stocker. OUTSTANDING SENIORS REWARDED FOR AMBITIONS A Dunes reporter in the role of the ancient Diogenes went search- ing for and found some honest men. Within the portals of Hammond High School he found an entire group of people with Whom honor and ambition is a byword. This group is known as the National Honor Society. Under the direction of Miss Gustafson these ambitious students have set a standard for leadership, scholarship, and character for the school. At last, because of them, Diogenes may put out his light and go to sleep. DEBATERS EMPLOY WITS IN VERBAL CONFLICT The Negative Debate team of Hammond High School recently returned from a short visit to Europe Where its members appeared be- fore the League of Nations and the World Court. While there, they participated in the debate over the China-Japan question, defending China against the Japanese methods. Settling that dispute to everyone's satisfaction, they turned around and defended Japan's actions to prevent the meeting from adjourning too soon. The noted men of affairs were astounded by the knowledge displayed by the American visitors. 75 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Winkler, Howerton Ch ld Sohl, Pressler, Baldwin, K Pratt, Meiers, Smith, Robinson Schoop Nichols, Riska. 3rd ROW: Stokes, Marks, Blu K Clayton, Perris, Olsen, Beid IC Geisler. Hoblitzel, Palko, Hubb d 2nd ROW: Beeler, Weiss, H Meyers, Schmuser, George, D e Kleihege, Dutton. Wooley, Mill Coolman, Admiral, Ruark, Po lst ROW: Seaman, Nuoffer, Schwartz, Smith. Johnson, C L y n 0 h S hl Thenoils, W lt 1 If ffl JUNIOR HI-Y Kraay. LOWERCLASSMEN COMPOSE SPECIAL GROUP A noble effort has been made recently by some of our fellow in- mates to alleviate the burdens of unfortunates. The movement is well deserving of recognition. Under the soft-eyed supervision of Mr. Easton the sophomore members of the Hi-Y have formed the sacred League of Those Who Lead Blind Men Across Streetsf' The sole purpose of this clique is to help those less fortunate than themselves, and the only requirement is to have led three blind men across a busy street. ENTERPRISING JUNIORS ENJOY UNUSUAL ACTIVITIES The Junior Hi-Y has proved that Within the barriers of old Ham- mond High is a club possessing such rare talent and genius that the world is dumbfounded by the projects perpetrated by them. This club of juniors has distinguished itself before the universe's blinking eyes. Although many of the foremost engineers refuse to be- lieve it, these enterprising lads have accomplished one of the biggest feats since the Panama Canal. By simple stones, sticks, and sand, they have succeeded in damming the Grand Calumet. 76 dw Aiwfl., M fx 1st ROW: Wolfe, Bigelow, Inkly, East Cosgrave, Falls, Jacobson. TOP ROW: Royce, Hutton, Backm Huclspcth, West, Jones, Mani lst ROVV: Dobbins. Burns, finger, Dutton, Arndt. r .. , -..nf ,T J SOPHOM ORE HI-Y TOP ROW: Summers, Sohl, Parks, Rady, Doughety, Pratt, B0 d Robe t 2nd ROW: Wolf, Brown, Pawdlic, Dy Elster, Peterson, Hughes, Windell Kell 2n1l ROW: Zeicler, Rodda, Ridlen, Sm h Slater, Dickstein, Gyoker, Atkins. Lowry, Pt B usch, ETHER MEN ENTHUSED OVER RADIO CLUB The Radio Club of the Hammond High School, one of the newest organizations, has already contributed in a large Way to the school's fame. The necessary apparatus for transmitting radio programs has been installed on the fourth floor and will soon be in operation. The station, called B.L.A.H., has been given a nation-wide hookup. The programs for the main part will be furnished by local talent. SNAPSHOT MANIA ENVELOPS CHEMISTS The Camera Club of Hammond High was awarded the grand prize of five thousand dollars for the best picture taken by amateur photographers, in the contest sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company. The Camera Club, which devotes its time to the taking and develop- ing of pictures, will spend a large share of the prize to purchase one of the best developing equipments available so that in the future the club can earn its expenses by running a regular developing service. RADIO CLUB TOP ROW: Smith, Jonas, Vinovich, Pratt, Arndt, Rathbun, Kazen. 'Znd ROW: Jones, Smith, Booth, Schleiz- er, Kellner. Gyoker, Cornea. lst ROW: Butler, Cahall, Mr. Hayes. Brusch. Schulte, Johnson. CAMERA CLUB TOP ROVV: Coolman, Admiral, Hector, Wooflall, Brumlson, Rishka, Findling, Chapman, Carter, Geisler. 3rd ROW: Matthews, Lillie, Johnson, Dieterich, Leas, Pratt, Hickman. 2nd ROW: Papageorge, Nuoffer. Bei-L erwieden, Hoblitzel, Mayhew, Herrburxx, WVeiss, Schmueser, Last, Ruark. lst ROVV: Bell, Hinkle, Watt, Mr. Long, YVoolcy, Klcihege, Dutton, Lawless, '77 Lawle Lam: 21111 ROW: Johns, Pitzenger, Sohl, Hopprnan, Brusch, Downing, Bartold, Rudolph, LaVigne. Noflflett. lst. ROW: Miller, Tully, Vargo, Schloe- irel Dobbins Mayhew Stoikowitz G TOP ROW: LaVigne, Baldwin, Goldstein, ss. Collin C t Et M hlin, Core SITTING: Mr. RUPP, G COMMERCIALLY MINDED STUDENTS MANAGE BOOK STORE The future of the book room staff of H. H. S. has been amply provided for. After their graduation they will have been offered jobs to take over a famous bookstore in Chicago. Representatives of the store saw them in school and were so impressed by their methods that they hired them regardless of the depression. The fortunate members of the book room will have entire charge of the store and of all profits received. H-GIRLS FORM EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC CLUB The members of Hammond High School's Girls' Athletic Club, ably coached by Miss Dieterich and Miss Anderson, have gained recogni- tion for their long hours of practice at the various season sports. Dur- ing the disqualification of Babe Didrikson, several positions were left vacant on the United States Olympic Team, so various members of the G. A. C. were selected to fill her place, due to outstanding records in athletics. The girlslwill begin their training at camp this summer. . A. Lf. He1'sc.hb.1ck, A d BOOK ROOM STANDING: Zummack, S hl W HERALD STAFF TOP ROW: Pikutowski, Dickstein, How- erton, Schoonover, Kayes, Wolf, Ges- cheidler, Johns, Pikutowski, Findling. 2nd ROW: Slater, Spencer, Schwartz, Coolman, Lynch, Kleihege, Bereolos, Borders, Schmueser, Wilde, Becker. 1st ROW: Potts, Detrick, Hopkins, George Weil, Kain, Jones, Karen, Korb, Hunter. i M is AMATEUR JOURNALISTS PUBLISH SCHOOL PAPER The editorial staff of the Calumet Herald will be the first higlh school students on record to edit a great national daily newspaper. The New York Sun has inaugurated the plan of permitting a highschool staff to take entire charge of editing an issue of their paper in order to test the present high school methods of teaching journalism. The Hammond High staff was chosen because of its outstanding work in the journalistic field. WILLING WORKERS AID ASSOCIATION Marshall Field and Company of Chicago has placed its entire stock of merchandise at the service of the Junior Red Cross unit of Hammond High School. Thestore has suspended business for a Week in order that there may be ample time to distribute the goods to the de- serving poor of the Calumet region. The students of the high school have been organized into groups and dismissed from school so that the work may be carried out more etliciently. Short. w '79 , , JUNIOR RED CROSS S M V TOP ROW: Dycus, um YI Doornick, Voss, Ser y k lst ROW: Lynch, Weis k C BOYS OPERATE PRINTING SERVICE FOR SCHOOL The Press Club, which has been doing such excellent work in printing our weekly issue of the Calumet Herald, has at last received ample recognition for the work it has done. The entire printing staff of the Chicago Tribune is to take a two weeks vacation up North, leaving their many responsibilities in the capable hands of the high school Press Club. , The editors of the Tribune feel confident that the work has been left in efficient hands. RECOGNITION GIVEN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC-SCHOLARS Unlike the Big 10, Hammond High has been unable to decide upon one separate individual in each sport to whom to award the highest athletic honor. There have been some dozen athletes so peerless that there is no choiceg consequently, the H-Men's Club. It may become nec- essary shortly to place them on exihibition so that some one besides the envious freshies may have an opportunity to see who composes this select group. PRESS CLUB tena, Granger. Trutt, Gargas. l so Nl .QLMK1 x. 1 - num.. TOP ROW: Bojda, Moat Barnhart, Zackiewicz, Hay Kopacz, Lowell. 3rd ROW: Kazcocha, M lt W lk Karlowicz, Fiegle, Schoo 0 Wagner, Murphy. 2nd ROW: Kantowski, Ol N Brewer, Hayes, Hoffman 1st ROW: Millies, Kitchen, Ml Mr. Howe, Atkins, D W NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY STANDING: .Salczynski, v Iv u Baldwin, Sovola, Olsen, P ll SEATED: Graves, Zlotnk 'VI t DUNES TOP ROYV: Becker, Pratt, Pressler, Garsras, Baldwin, Gescheidler, Graves, Pikutowski. 2nd ROW: Bereolos, Detrick, Admiral, Tpren. Kleihege, Dutton, Coolrmm. Smkoski, Robinson. lst ROW: Perris, Stevens, Smith, Miss McCullou1zh, Johnson, Brusch, Vlfeiss, Seaman, STUDENT PUBLISHERS EDIT ANNUAL The editorial and business staffs of the Dunes will supply the material for the next issue of the Daily News Almanac, due to the in- ability of the regular staff to find any news and statistics. Members of the staff have been assigned certain divisions of the Almanac for which they are responsible. Many will be forced to travel to the far corners of the world in order to secure the necessary data. John Johnson ..... ,,.... , , .,............ Editor Dick Smith ...... .... . -.. Business .Wcmager Jane Stevens ...... ......,,....,.,,.,.,.,,,,, A ssistant Editor Dick BruSCh .....................,..... ,........ A ssistant Business Manager Miss Eunice McCullough ....... Jane Seaman Charles Baldwin Jeanette Perris Helen Sipkoski Marie Dutton Marianne Detrick Eugene Pressler Robert Becker William Robinson Robert Leas Kathryn Coolman Janet Weiss George Bereolos Jane Kleihege Elizabeth Bakalar Eleanor Admiral Ruth Toren Stanley Pikutowski Howard Gescheidler Averill Colby James Erdmann George Pratt .......,....,,,,..Spo1zso1' 'S it if tw R - nj. t etlcs if s ' i Ql 4 . 4 4 l E Q g - ' 1 - 'M1,V , E41il j. L. J fe ,i f jf H14 , quick review of Hammond's athletic season shows that Hammond had one of the best football teams in the state, missing the conference cham- pionship by one game. Then the basketball team came through and Won the sectional tournament. Several of the Wrestlers placed at the state meet, and prospects are that the track team Will again Win several state championships this year. 4 , 'iff e F z l ll? 2? :Mil .7 V :l l ': i 'f rv' is .- Tlsliii-Ezine-gfze. fir. '55 ,HF - 1 .:'-'.'-:':-xtdf ' fi ' -1? wi H ,Q . 4 f fr1Qi, , ,.'n,j 1 n,,,, ,wa Wm' ' i n ,,5,. , az .',E: ' .151 5 ' V f fl M -,v':7'. if, V11 .J 1: i qi: slab:-. ,. - - ' ,rf-.i1.?' P525--f .III k,.':7 !-Q V Sh: W- -jj,:' - ' ' ' Nav, 11 'K' 1. ' '-5 Q f?,'l'.. '1.2 -. '-' -- A 'Zum 1 :3-,,- V5 -. A- wwf , ,- ,yu ' 2 ' nu aft, Q, 1 gg, Q' ,l .T , 15 f g-, 1 A 'S . :rif - gvzyy, f Q l' 1 , ' 1 u Q 5-5 '5F5'. ,' FF'ffEZ 1'LL. A ,: , .' fi. .fy-AF:-f-'l':'.:::':'3'1 . f : ' fx- 7 .::,':1'f:' Lil -511: ' ' t ffl: W T : . ,.1 .4 , fi, .if an at-A. H '23, . WE' ,agj4-jg:',g5:,qfgfQfsQE:fzf: 1 1I-num.-vVsumummMMwmummfmyswwwAQmm1mm.wmuw.1Mmmgzw mmww:mmwswmmwuw ew OW takes the ball in the Whiting game. 82 TOP ROW: Adams, Whitfield, Sterling, Inkley, Grothe, Crawford, Bereolos, Bourne. 4th ROW: Mr. Garrett, Weil, Palko. Borberly, McMillan, Krause, Dutton. Burns, Rathbu Hood 3rd ROW: Brown, Schulte, Vogel, Norton, Rupert, Orr, Graves, Milne, Hemphill, H 111 2nd ROW: Lowell, Salczynski, Golarz, Schwingendorf, Zlotnik, Drzich, Hubbard, Te t MILES Nau. lst ROW: Stabler, Stoikowitz, Cresson, Matthews, Mr. Scott, Gargas, Mr. Hufhne, S l Btt er Jones, Bounds. The 1932 football season Will be remembered as one of the most successful in the history of Hammond High School. The Wildcats were rated by several reliable critics as the best all-around team in the state. Even a record of six Wins andltvvo losses does not do the team justice. Looking over the scores We find that Hammond scored 185 points against 25 for opponents. The Wildcat's goal Was not crossed during the first five games. Chet Gargas, captain and tackle, was the team's leader. He Was helped on the line by Lee Graves, all-state guard, and Bob Vogel, end, Who received honorable mention in the all- state findings. The back field centered around Orr, all-state second team half back. Schvvingendorf and Sovola Were two venterans Who helped to make it one of the best balanced in the state. Next year Hammond's prospects are again bright. Coach Hufline stated that he expects to have the heaviest team Ham- mond has ever had. A COACH HUFFINE CAPTAIN GARGAS 83 ' Evans M igas I .., 1 2 If jgtoikowitz P. Schwingendorf Zlotnik K. Schwingendorf Graves Domlce WHITING 0 HAMMOND 6 For three quarters the Whiting lads kept the Wildcats from doing anything but threatening. Then in the third period they opened with an aerial attack that took the ball to the one yard stripe from which Domke plunged it over in the opening minutes of the last quarter. Orr did the Hammond flinging. Stan Sovola, regular full- back, broke twor ribs. His place was taken by Paul Schwingendorf, who played a bang-up game. CATHOLIC CENTRAL 0 HAMMOND 20 The first half was a hard fought battle with no scoring. After showing a strong defense for the first half, the Wildcats broke into an attack that netted them three touchdowns. Vogel con-- verted the extra point after two of the markers. EMERSON 0 HAMMOND 7 Orr started things in a big way by carrying the ball for a touchdown in three plays after we got possession of it on an Emerson fumble. Ham- mond was out to avenge the many ignominious defeats at the Tornadoes' hands. This is the big game of the year, and winning it alone would make a successful season. ROOSEVELT 0 HAMMOND 19 All of the scoring was done in the middle periods. Early in the quarter, Orr went off tackle for the first touchdown. In the third period the plunging Gigolo went across for two more markers. Vogel made his second place kick good for the extra point. Gargas, Zlotnik, and Graves played great line games. . 84 STOPPED! - In the Horace Mann Game. FROEBEL 0 HAMMOND 39 This game, unlike the ones in former years, was all ours. Orr again played a stellar role by scoring two touchdowns besides passing and kick- ing in great form. Graves, guard, was in almost every play. Golarz, Hammond sub, intercepted a pass and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. WASHINGTON 18 HAMMOND 13 Before ten thousand frenzied fans, Washing- ton shattered the Wildcat conference champion- ship hopes. Orr smashed off tackle in the first period for a brilliant 58 yard run and a touch- down. Stabler fell on a Washington fumble be- hind their goal line to give Hammond a 13-0 lead. Big Bob Vogel and Little Lee Graves played the game of their lives, but Stan's plung- ing pushed Hammond backwards for 18 points. TECHNICAL 0 HAMMOND 50 The city championship game was a complete runaway for Hammond. Touchdowns were scored by Orr, Sovola, Vogel, Salczynski, and Zlotnik. Two more points were gained when a Tiger ball carrier fell back of his own goal line for a safety. Besides scoring a touchdown, Vogel kicked five placements out of six attempts. HORACE MANN 7 HAMMOND 6 After Washington lost to Emerson, Ham- mond had a chance to cop the conference cham- pionship again in this game. Luck seemed to be against us. Hammond outplayed the Horsemen throughout the entire game. They made 21 first downs to their opponent's one. Horace Mann lost more yards than they gained through scrimmage. 85 THROUGH E1VIERSON'S LINE Milne Vogel S tawbler Sovola Ku Y' . . K W OW Schulte Golarz Jones ski, Baldwin. Orr, Aageberg. BASKETBALL For the first time in her history Hammond High School is cham- pion of the toughest sectional in the state. After going through a sea- son of extremely tough breaks, they got together in the tournament and finished the year in grand style. Until the last four games on the schedule, the team never played without having at least one member on the sick list. Functioning under a new coach, the Wildcats showed an entirely different brand of basketball the latter part of the season. They developed a semi-fast-break supplemented by a defense which was rated by critics as the best in the conference. Besides winning the sectional, the Wildcats are again city champs. The crown passed out of their hands last year for the first time but is back again with two wins over Tech out of three starts and a win over Catholic Central. ln, the Christmas Tournament at Gary the Wildcats went to the consolation finals and lost to Roosevelt by one point. Hammond took only one short trip this year. At Valparaiso they lost a hard fought game to the conference champions but took revenge by beating them on our own floor. It has been said that all Hammond ever needed was a winning complex . With the example of this year's basketball team to follow, Hammond should produce some winners in the future. Hammond scored 492 points to its opponents 466. Only three men from the tournament squad graduate. They are Gargas, Orr, and Baldwin. Hammond will be looking for a 1934 cham- ionship as Well. 86 Orr Schulte Baldwin A. Salczynski E Salczynskz BASKET BALL TEAM STANDING: E. Sal y k C Bounds, Schulte, Ein SEATED: Yablonowsk W d G g Coach Huffine has said that every man on a team has one game he can call his own, one in which he clearly plays his best. We all know that Chuck Bounds did his flash at the tournament finals by sinking the winning basket with five seconds to go. In the semi-finals Chuck Baldwin showered the basket for five points at a tense moment in the last quarter of the Emerson game. Gig Orr's chance came in the Horace Mann game, where he took revenge for a football defeat. Anton Salczynski flashed up in the Froebel game with six baskets, and Wally Yablonowski matched wits with Oliver, Whiting's star, and came out much in the lead. Chet Gargas, the Wildcat captain, could claim almost any game on the schedule, having played consistent ball all season. Don Schulte piled up his points in the Catholic Central game. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hammond Hobart ............ .......... 2 3 Hammond Valparaiso ...... Hammond Washington ....... ....... 1 8 Hammond Horace Mann ...... ....... Hammond Horace Mann ..........,.,. 29 Hammond Emerson ......... Hamomnd Hammond Tech. ........ 21 Hammond Froebel ....... . Hammond Emerson ............. ....... 3 0 Hammond Whiting ........................ Hammond Froebel .,............. ...... 3 0 Hammond Roosevelt ...................... Hammond Washington ........ ...,.,, 1 6 Hammond Hammond Tech. Hammond Whiting ......,,..,,,...,,,..... 27 Hammond Valparaiso .................... Hammond Thornton Frac. ,,.l...,.. 21 Hammond Catholic Central Hammond Roosevelt ............ .....,, 2 3 Hammond Alumni ............... SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Hammond 41- George R. C. .............,.. 18 Hammond Emerson ...... . Hammond 27 - Horace Mann .............. 20 Hammond 25 - Whiting ........ 87 English Cresson Bounds Aageberg Wilde Yablonowski TRACK TEAM stein, Marks, Gyoker, Sheetz, Gross Aageberg, Matthews, Hicks, McKay Kantowski, Sr. Mgr. 2nd ROW: Tanchella, VanDyke, Sitko win, O'Sullivan, Carroll, Jones, Tanis Coach M, E. Easton. lst ROW: Aageberg, Juergens, Hidy Kleinschmidt, Henderson, Starsnick Bunger, Milne, Roberts, Grafton, Yah lonowski. RECORDS HELD BY HAMMOND HIGH TRACK STARS QMade During 1932 Seasonj Gary Invitational Indoor at Notre Dame 880 yd. run-Bob Raymond-Time, 2:04:6 Sprint Medley Relay-QCook, Sheetz, Baldwin, Raymondj-Time, 3:50:13 Gary Relay Records 880 yd. run-Bob Raymond-Time, 2:07 High Jump-Chuck Baldwin-Height, 6 ft. lk in. Two mile relay-fSitko, VanNatta, Raymondj-Time, 8:35 Sprint Medley Relay-fCook, Baldwin, Sheetz, Truttj-Time, 3:47 Conference Records 880 yd. run-Bob Raymond-Time, 2:03:63 High Jump-Chuck Baldwin-Height, 6 ft. 1? in. State .Records High Jump-Chuck Baldwin-Height, 6 ft. 'K in. During the very successful 1932 season the track team took fourth in the state indoor meet, second in the sectional, third in the conference, and seventh in the state outdoor meet. CROSS-COUNTRY Starting from scratch with only three possibilities, Sitko,, VanNatta and Marks, Coach Easton developed the Wildcat cross-country team into one of the most powerful in the conference. John Sitko made a most impressive record this season by not hav- ing a single defeat. A Malvern Trutt was laid up most of the season with a sprained ankle, but he made up for this in the conference by finishing up in front with Sitko. .- Walter Sohl and John VanNatta came through' in great style and were always sure of being among the first five to finish. Bunger, a senior without any track experience of any kind, devel- oped rapidly, ran number four position on the team, and finished in ninth place in the conference. The team will be hard hit by graduation since Sitko, Sohl, Van Natta, Bunger, O'Sullivan, and Marks are Seniors. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM TOP ROW: Kantowski, Marks, Sitko. Coach Easton, Trutt, Papuga, Horst, Kleinschmidt, O'Sullivan, Sohl. BOTTOM ROW: VanNatta, Bunger, Kleinschmidt, O'Sullivan, Sohl, 88 TOP ROW: Kicho, Horst, Papuga, Dick- VanNatta, Sohl, Norris, Graves, Bald- , SWIMMING TEAM TOP ROW: Murringham, Lah, Faber, Graves, I-Iousely, Jacobson. 2nd ROW: Coach Scott, Danch, Bruns- don, D. Smith, Bourne, Bevan, Findling 3rd ROW: Tweedle, M. Smith, Sovola, Christen, Fross, Walker. SWIMMING hlammond's 1933 Wildcat swimming squad under Captain Christen worked themselves into a team which was feared by their opponents, although: a lack of competition left them uncontested during a major part of the season. Their only conference foes were Washington of East Chicago, Whiting, and Central of South Bend. Horace Mann, Froebel and Emer- son of Gary did not participate in swimming activities, and Thornton Fractional offered only non-conference competition. The Wildcats tied Washington for third place in the Thornton Fractional Invitational meet in which three Indiana and three Illinois teams competed. Our conference meet was held in South Bendl on April 8. The team was probably the most compact in the district. The free stylers were Christen, Tweedle, Sovola, D. Smith, and Mikulan. Bevan was the Cats' chief breast-stroke man. Brunsdon and Evans Were also exponents of this division. Fross and Danch composed the Purple back-stroke battery, and M. Smith and Kitchen were the Varsity divers. Hammond has the enviable record of having lost only one confer- ence meet in the last two seasons. WRESTLING 3. 'A 'I 'HK I This year was only the second year of wrestling for Coach Scott's grappling Wildcats, but they made up for the lack of experience by scrappy and strategic fighting which resulted in a Win over a strong Washington squad and sixth place in the state meet at Bloomington. The Wildcats started their 1933 season by losing a very close match to Washington of East Chicago. Becker, Leets, Graves, and Haak won for the Wildcats. In a return match with Washington a few Weeks later, our boys stepped out in front with wins from Becker, Leets, Swion- tek, Jones, Graves, and Haak. The following week the Wildcats went to East Chicago to take on the strong Roosevelt stranglers but took it on the chin. Next Week the Wildcats saw plenty of action at the N.I.H.S.C. at Roosevelt. Only one Wildcat produced a win, and this was our stellar 165 pounder, Graves. Although a state champ was not produced in the state meet, Sovola came out of the fray with a second, while Leets and Graves Won thirds. Becker, Barton, and Sitko Won fourths. WRESTLING TEAM TOP ROW: Bella y S B k Johns, Zick, Finkl t 2nd ROW: Britton, T tt P g Millian, Leets, S t k lst ROW: Jones, S l H k C h Scott, Bohling, Stk 89 TOP ROW: Bonni, Yates, Downing, Miller, Stoehr. 2nd ROW: Adley, Petzinger, Vargo, Bennett, Baldwin, Rudolph, 1st ROW: Frisk, Johns, Evyan. TOP ROW: Beckman, Falk, Bartold, Boyer, Evyan. lst ROW: Yates, Petzinger, Nelson. FALL SPORTS Speedball and basketball were the sports offered by the girls' physical edu- cation department this fall. Enthusiasm for sports has proved to exceed that of previous years and has made possible the forming of several teams for each sport. Speedball, which is played during the Warmer months on the field, enables the girls to develope skill with their feet, as well as their hands, by kicking and drib- bling. The south end of the field was used exclusively for speedball, this mak- ing an enjoyable ground to play on. This year basketball has been more popular than any other sport. The teachers played along with the girls, and, by means of tournaments, it held the interest of the department. SWIMMING During the swimming season this year, a new plan was tried and successfully carried out by the girls' swimming teams. Instead of having only the Varsity squad practicing, the four classes were organized and each competed with all the others. The freshman turnout b1'ought forth a surprising amount of good material which will be benificial to next year's Varsity squad. TOP ROW: Betz, Bartold, Elstun, Gro- D'13.l'l. 3rd ROW: Stoikowitz, Pickett, Goldstein, Partridge, Peterson. 2nd ROW: Estrup, Auch, Petzinger, Hop- man, Dobbins. lst ROW: Cole, Campbell, Croak. 90 f' M- - -WWMMMWW--we-Keaemwww it fx Wwiwiini-wwatw me-Q. ,,wwaemwsi.fm -.V, ,-V.-M .ii ,L s,,.,-wwe .-,f .e .V -.,,.w. .. , A M SPRING SPORTS Volley ball, which is played in the early spring, has proved very popular this year. Tennis, a warm season sport, is offered along with gym work. The school has three courts for the purpose of accom- modating the players during school hours. Archery, a newly added game to the department, has brought about great interest among its players. There has been greater intramural competition this year than ever before. Class teams have been formed and each class has competed against another for the championship. From each of these teams a varsity has been formed. Under the direction of Miss Anderson and Miss Dieterich, advisors of the de- partment, the girls' athletic club has been made bigger and better than ever. SWIMMING TOP ROVV: Campbell, Falk, Downing, Bartold Adley, Bennett, Petzinger. 1st ROW: Ruichers, Fuzzy, Johns, Peterson, La Vigne. TOP ROW: Rudolph, Miller, Downing, Sohl, Stoehr Adley. 2nd ROW: Frisk, Bonnie, Vargo, Bennett, Baldwin Schloegal. lst ROW: Fuzzy, Peterson, Johns, Campbell Corem. The Sophomore team had the largest turnout and caused many upsets in their meets, but the Juniors kept pace with them, having sev- al Varsity members and new material as well. The Seniors had a comparatively small turnout but as most of the girls were members of last years' squad their experience gave them the edge on other teams. TOP ROW: Rudolph. Brusch, Cobb. Mauch, Miller. 3rd ROW: Frank, Baker, Sternberz. 2nd ROW: Granger, Tuley, Auch, Ibach, Johns.- lst ROW: Schmidt, Johns, Crumpacker, Beckman, LaVigne. 4 J 4 ,V 1 ,I 1 l ' Y, ' 91 I , Y 7 -1 '1 I , .,,I ,I 4 -Q 'S fl',!1I'w4:-Qvfnfwl Jung, 1170 1 Bl' 'W5h!l - 'W' .' gig!--1.91.3-.,'!I'R.I Ib I Lamp , y-..1 I.-11 44-pw-er-9,-I Ln I: ,I - Ma---v-'AI lf- tv M1111 I 4 406 Is , V154 x 111, I 4- ,1 411411-.ya ,TT I -11-is-nr.I-wg-.,11 -1-1-,.1A, n II Iv..1Ng4-543 ,I 11-9 1' 'I-,Q I' ' '.a .11-11fs.1-f1.r14s-. '11 ywv-1.2-,1-1.,n,.1- ng. Y ' vw--Mn 4 , yu. 1.4, ,IIII I., 1..,v1,I 5.1 II I I 1 4,f.T,q,.,1.,-31-41.11. III- II I, .rs . 12:12. - ' 1.-':::s1f' -few rf: 1 -- 1 .. -f mv4fIq.I-'q 11- I 11.611 fl- 'y--I ,...1 I--Is 1.11111 n14.I.1y-4yIII:II. 2 .J-.,-111 -1 1 1111: 1 4 'f .T5.. 1 z':z':..::'1:.ff.::1-... 1 ru--I1'I1 1,51 A 1. 'I' 1191 G :Y f' A-N1 111.1 -I1 ny11hzI 1 Q' fy? 1'.1.2,f 6 - .1 Q: ' J- - 'xg ,jgg1':.::,.g.+ Q L. 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' A , IILIQ L M 1 1 lb I I Qty- 151. 11 H 1 v ,131 . 3- 31, 1 -- .,, ,, '1 ,f - Mf I I I'I I I 41 lv-ll, , I , - -QQ -I .1 I ' ' 'O l I I WIIVXNF' , :jx I1 ., 9 ... .g.1.f1,,,,,. . 'y1 . .-. '- T? QI., 1 -firm I' 71- 1..., Q .1 r- 1 gg1.1-1.... - 1 - 1.-ge-AI -341. ,I--.-11-.--T. ef. ' I ' iq. rf? .I,4I ,, 1-.g My. W 4 .1 -M I - 1,..1s,,M-mq.w,- - . : ' 1- 1 . 1 ,. , -,..-.11-1':,1. 1... ' pg: '-.:,gI -1 I gjv j .51, 'T...., -'-.5g:,.?2I?' ' I I. III .IT:I 1IIII :+I . ,i ILI ,Au ,.,.1n,1,,1q, 1, 14, I I, II . ' . I - '-'i ' ' ' . 1 l'- Q' Y . ' 1 , ., .-7 i1f1'.-.1 'H' -141 '. . -- W I 1 -- Jar- --r -fr .. -4 11 J g. 1 ,1.. .I 11. , 1-, . ,, 1 I, ,. - . - I I- In , I I I ,I 1 1 , , I .1. I II I .I I.. I I . , 1 .I ,I .. ' ' 1 -1 , -.1 . Y ' :M-1'11 M1 1, - 1 1. . ' -sf' , . ,.f f,.i-'f:3'!,'.'f, I ?l1Z'rI'.,.II 'kj I I rx .:I1I : Q ' ..- I -1 II'I I If -II- - I .- , ff'?,!i 15,11 - .-.- 1.1 ff I 4 - '--fl 1 ' '- 4' ns. lil ' 1 ' . I:.1I.1,.1.. 1.., ,,Z.-11, 1 '- T 'VIA - A .,i1 ' -1.I..- , .I .,. ' . .. , ' ' ,.,..,I,I N I, A . VEX PEP If you know somethin' serious tell it to the Editor. He'd like to laugh also. Letters must not be over 10,000 Words in length. Girls, enclose telephone numbers. No letters printed unless name, address, hat size, length of arm, birth place, and S10 are included with letter. Dear Editor: I have trouble passing my tests. I always get HE . I even tried copying off the fellow's paper in front. But I got E-. What should I do? -Heartbroken Bounds Ed. Try the kid on your right. 92 Dear Editor: I heard somebody say that the Dunes isn't no good but he's all wrong on account of I know better. Don't you? It's swell to start fires with, huh? --Booster Brusch Ed. Yea, ever try cuttin' 'em up to amuse the children? Dear Ed.: I took lessons on J azz Piano in 20 Lessons . But when I sat down to play nobody laughed. The advertisement said they would. What shall I do? -Dumbness Dieterich Ed. Start playing. Dear. Ed.: I feel terribel. I can't eat, I can't sleep. I feel awful. Do you think I should get married, maybe? -Mutt Ed. Soak hands in acid and lime. If that does not re- move warts, put in oven and bake until brown. THE UNGRATEFUL DEBATER Dear Editor: ' 1 went to a debate several days ago and all the sudden one of the debaters yelled too loud and woke me up. But even that's not all. This guy said something about how high our electricity bills are. Isn't that base ingratitude? Why, a hun- dred years ago you couldn't even get an electric bill if you wanted it. I guess some guys won't never be satisfied. Huh? Joe fSleeping Beautyl Fross STICKY FINGERS Dear Editor: A Somebuddy told me I got sticky fingers. What should I do about it do you think? Earl CCleptomaniacJ Leets Editor's Note: Go out for baseball and catch iiies. COMMON SENSE . I like the Dunes very much. Where I live everybody likes it two. We use to fight over who should .read it but now I buy a dozen Dunes so there is plenty and we don't argy no more. Isn't that a smart idea? And don't beleave anybody who says the Dunes isn't no good. There jist jellus and don't know from nothin'. Bob QStranglerJ Becker TSK, TSK, TSK. Dear Editor: I think there should be a law passed. I was just soaked ten ninths. I lives four blocks away from school and no matter what time I start, I'm always late in the morning, this morning I starts to school at 8:15 Callowing 15 minutes for a trainj and then the train held me up 16 minutes. Isn't it a shame? and then when I goes to the oflice to get an admit to advisory and says train to the oflice girl she says train my eye so naturally I tells her I'm no optometrist. But anyway I gets ten ninths and I'd like to know how long the sacred name of our fair school can be upheld while such awful practices are permitted. I fear to say. Jane fthe Old Soakj Seaman 93 INFLUENCE OF THE CLASS OF 1933 ON CIVILIZATION More important than the fall of Rome, more far-reaching than the dis- covery of America, and more broadly heralded than plans for the elevation of the Erie tracks, is the graduation of the Class of 1933. Other famous events of history, such as the Industrial Revolution and the advent of the five-cent double-dip ice cream cones on Calumet Avenue, have proved invaluable factors in the march of civilization, but the influence of the graduation of the Class of '33 overshadows all else in this respect. fReference- first thirteen volumes of Encyclopedia Brattonicaj . In time, when the memory of the Class of 1933 has become a sacred myth and a hallowed legend in the halls of Hammond High School, then and then only,--gentle reader, will the true value of this unusual, unprece- dented, and incomparable collection of scholars be appreciated. Without doubt the graduates of this great class will eventually become the back-bone of a new era in human progress. From it's sturdy file will come unflinchingly those willing to shoulder the tremendous troubles of this earth- to guide us onward to Utopia where Al1adin's lamps are sold for two-bits at the little store around the corner. Ah, what a fortunate day is that of the graduation of the class of 1933. Most assuredly wonders W i ll be wrought! And in conclusion ladies and gentlemen, we deem it guite ap- propiate and proper to quote a little jewel of wisdom- Webster's last w o r d s : Zymotic, zymurgy, and zythumf' 04 Pressing Punctuality Faster, faster, was my silent cry, As I raced on to my goal, room 5, Would I make it? Doubtful, but at least I'd try. And so faster, faster, onward, Room 10, 9, then 4. Hope shines bright, Not yet the hated bell was heard To complicate my plight, A final sprint, the slide, and in my seat, I flopped triumphant, again the clock I'd beat. ,. True, time flies, f .U But so had I. k -- 3'- EXTRA! DAL EGGERS PASSES ENGLISH TEST PARENTS NEARLY SUCCUMB FROM SHOCK D al Eggers, dynamic English shark, Was today plunged in disgrace when he failed to fail his sixth straight English test. It was a great disap- pointment to Dal who had been in training for months to set a new record. He will resume his studies after he recovers from the shock. EXTRA! MR. COOK SEEN WITHOUT BRIEF CASE DOCTORS EXPRESS HOPE FOR RECOVERY Yesterday Mr. Cook was seen Without his brief case. A doctor was called and after a long examination pronounced there might be hope for recovery. The case was entirely With- out precedent and baflied all informa- tion. When last seen, Mr. Cook was resting easily. LOST AND FOUND LOST-21 Journalism books, 32 pen- cils, and a jar of paste. Finder please return to L. P. Collins, Room 11. FOUND-CDon't be silly.J 95 The Club Revue All proceeds go to charity. QPoor, starving orphans in Admission-31.98 given free listening to the Program announced by Bill ,fe 'X ak V v f JF' fi iii A 17 T 14' 7' J 'N 9 lr 1 'Z X., I Q M? x f 5' f Z KW ff 9 cr: '- X Wlmi Z ' Xi Q., f ' S Q Q I -.-ab: I I 4.4.5 l g F za. I i w, 1 -fr v 2 ll 5 1 j ff I 1 n-.1 F N g,-,bfu me -EP:1afg- tZ-s-'s5'sr- 'fr' ' ' -s x GIRLS' GLEE CLUB nets and one oboe for a new state mark, and last but not least-Bill Vance who groaned out double Z flat on his string bass for a new international fHarvesterJ record. They're ready now. There goes the gun, they're off. Oh, what a rave. What a finish! Ladies and Gentlemen, the band has just finished playing the 'cPan- sy Lullaby , Willard Jonas taking first easily, iinishing a good 6 measures ahead of the rest of the band. With a little longer stride he ought to go places this spring. What's this, a riot? Oh, the for 'Q ik 45 ffea, ,4IsQm ...sid CHORAL CLUB room 8.5 to every person who can stand Hayseed over station P. D. Q. Ladies and Gentlemen, stage curtain has just gone up 2 points and now sells at 98311. 'Take it away,' yells Quentin Clark, and E. C. Minas Co. takes it away for failure to pay 3rd installment. Of course, the band and or- chestra have chisled in as usual. But after all we must have some- one to fill up the first three rows. There are the champions! Kos anke, who set a new national long distance mark of 6 ft. 2 1-4 in. with his slide trombone, Childs, who chewed the ends off 13 clari- 1 E, i 6' QE? mhSPANEEEL'E5g?y9Qem ,Q fi 2 JW awry. . eff V45 we T 2 ' Q x f 4k v , X . Y , ' 2 -. X im- at .lair A ff f leilili' il II .,f 9 A ir- I ,Q Stn . '+ zseesii.. 'l 1 -1 ,I X ::::::a. 4555 l il ,. -mn... , I. ' -ee! ia: '-.Q , In 4 1??'.1?:if'-Eiiifii , , :--.uf 'W' - . Q-if g sagem , BOYS' GLEE CLUB choral clubs have just broke in and insist on singing. Too bad, who let them in? They are singing now, what tone, what volume, what junk. Too bad they don't all try singing the same song. The name of their song is In a little country Farm- yard. Joe Fross is doing the famous Baby Chicken Duet for two sopranos. Roy Dieterich is just made for the part of the Pig's Lamentationv in B natural. Thank goodness that's over. 96 Now for the Hi-Y club. Ain't they sweet? All they need is a pair of wings and a good sound- well, never mind. They are all dressed in velvet panties and silk blouses with red ribbons in their hair. Vice-President Bob Becker says a little piece. Oh, I'm a little Hi-Yer, A Hitting through th e school Of doing good deeds I never tire Because- because-awa-- awa- Now isn't that sweet? Too bad the little darling forgot the last line. But he looked so cute . T 'nri ' f ' 1- wa ff.-. af- A. xv' X x :V - f l 1' '? F ' a' Oli' f 4' 'Z i 'mv' 'iff' nik, ,shi an nga.: 9 19-. 'av If ' G Q O . . X se' MSM- -time X 'wx f 339:-Sffmf' 'A 5 'E as - - .ii . - 99 ' PY WD .smkfn . gf SAW S51 HHLFJZ 5 ff I Q - if ' e Hi A rf mf r 1 Jl ! '-1252. Q32 F e Q if'f-ffffi. ' 5'-:2-95:3 -Y L ' ' ' ll 1V x 5 kk , , X lla! It 3 x if JK' r V-,: l -,.1,we,--.er-':..-:.,w fm- ...,.- Y W., ..-.- s,.-,,.-,.,1..--.- .... U ..-..-, . . K 'T' ' ' sn-ox' f -.1 SEN IO R HI-Y when he started to cry. A at 4 ,IRQ , ,, l ,fr D Navi Mggv J . 'X 4 , X, AUTOMOBILE CLUB xi - -'ji - -A ziqj-ji' 'uT'l'r7'i 'Ol 'F1'11'1-v 'I-ljjil 1' TATA HEY!UJNY Dom' 1 755 'rmscArzoo2 1 4 ' 'W 1 Auf voou1'YAu L W, G:-rAHOQ5-E? f A h iw S 1 94 ' I , r I 50 R' Z l W Q C33 Mr. Beyers then does a toe dance standing on his hands and dressed like a Happy New Year cherub. When he tripped over his feet he brought down the house -and half of the stage. The Automobile club is sup- posed to be next on the program but they couldn't get here-no one knowing how to drive. The Bohemian club scampers out on the stage. Elmer Schultz -the platinum shiek-recites his prize winning poem. Oh little birdie in the tree, Oh, won't you come right down to me? A little worm to you I'll bring If for me you'll only chirp. It's the Press club's turn now, and Jim Terry skips out and does the scarf dance with 2 wool blan- kets and a sail from the Constitu- tion. Give the little boy a big hand and save your foot for the French club. Another bad break, we were just getting along iine until the Herald staff program comes along. Can't they'keep their noses out of this at least? But they really are getting along better now. They can practically copy things from 97 Q23 we ive? sewn QB, are ? 8' f 0, , ,Arg 1' QNX 1 egg? A .. 1 f. 'x ,J Q5 P ,Z QKQYL 0 X -, , N 1 U la af' r ---r 2 , P, B J zlw zff 1 -N. 249'-. A Al ,-A X E l l' l V fi 'OW V . ' . a - il? 1 -Q il f ' :VI ,' ' ' L- F' Il T .af ll ' . 1 1 I xl we xv. E- A u - 2 Zfbif Ao l ' 'EJ 2-3 : jf 41 ? - O' J ' E . 2' 1- ' ' A , gf - bf 1 2 AA ,J 8h.uSu42'l'u-and PRESS CLUB 'UGS 5 ' 7' , for QGtlVg1gxc..+ , Q 'hc , 1 4 X l K E 7 2:11-cw' , 5 -QNSVEQ 5 l si , F l fff' LF g lf Q4 ll pf fjxfxfi. X Q 533-35-Z-lv-DS-4 ' BOHEMIAN CLUB ing 3c. At least the mucilage will be worth something. Here comes the French club. When we asked for the admission fee they replied that they were cancelling all debts. CI-lar! Harlj t h e Tribune , News , a n d Times , without a mistake. Mr. Collins, Editor Kain, and Manager Meiers come out dis- guised as Yellow journalists , dressed in Chinese coolie-coats and eating chop suey. They sing the Chinese Lullaby Cwhich wakes everybody up from a sound sleep.J Did you hear that they were reducing the Herald down to the fi size of a postage stamp and charg- Smith, Peterson, Sipkowski- ee good old French names. Parlez vous -they say. fln six more months they will be able to say the other word.J The Boy Scouts will now put on a little demonstration. First, . 4 . cl. :V jf ..,a I ., 'wir' . ff ,filfng , f ll? ' Q 12165.10 QQ: ', K ,' fi. '1' FRENCH CLUB -ee .Aee -- 1 ., e ONH MEF5- , H A M mow 01- f 5 , ,T by f' ' 7 0' 1 , --, xi ' 1,- 1 QQ Z' Ll' . 1 'MT' -Eg-,277 -.211 , . ff' ,. We 1 ,,,,,,,,g 3 l 1 Q X f la f i fame? V c. ...-.q,-1 .... BOY SCOUTS The boys are going to learn to tie .11:- their shoe strings next week. The Sphinx Club is supposed to be next. They require an A by book, hook, or crook. They're so dumb that they still think the Industrial Revolution was the one in which we won our independence -when we all know it was a fight between two factories. But they really have wonder- the fire making by Chicken Scouts Stokes and Brunsdon. Look at those boys go. 1 hour -2 hours-3 hours-and 57 min- utes. Yay! They got it started, and they used only 4 boxes of matches, 12 cigarette lighters, and 2 gallons of kerosene. That's what I call hot woodsmanship. But that isn't all-a' little plain and fancy knot tying by Lifer Scout No. 6832-Wilbur Bevans. l- T Q X ' flies! lgigtlll' -ar , ...f ff-f fy ' 1. Elle- fi ' 1 mg.. xv -1 - 'T- EEE ' 27' . f, -fmt -N r gl w 1- E . . T .M Q4 l 31:5 : fill:-'ef -- Q 2 -I 'ii- C 'l CNN Q W- 'tl iii? ,LEf VJ'f 115,-.Q f M ' fl f KNAPOLEA cczossuvs' if fr H., 'me Der.AwARE- . . RWER New V' . ,V :imaigfgig,-gtggggie-H'g'1fggess:a:.....fE5 ' :Al sPH1Nx CLUB 98 9 sum ou oe owen I-INS PLEASE DON? ' :Tir me-Ass icy ' PUA55? f I 'Ziff' T 1 0 h X wwf f A 1 X f ' .2 f , ,N I ,C ' 1 A 15 K W. , , '7 1 , 6,41 fl , l l Q 1 li 'V 1 W, ' - - . :Ki DRAMATIC CLUB ful memories. They can remem- ber every date in history Ceven the one between Solomon and the Queen of Shebaj, how old Cleo- patra's snake was, and what the caliber of the bullet that killed Lincoln was. Too bad they forgot to come tonight. Oops--everything is coming down nowadays. Potatoes, toma- toes, the stock market and even the curtain. There will be a brief in- termission while they coax it up again. In the meantime we will be entertained by a short play by the Dramatic club. Juliet: fShirley Friedmanj Romeo, my Romeo. Where art thou? QAside-the big bum was supposed to be here at 8.5 Romeo : C Robert Meehan- , , A M '45 SL QEK Jumping over the garden wall and 395 Qs? g 0556-SQA at-em 4, landing in the swimming pool on ,??X.rl'LO' A 0aQlrQggf.g,i'lQj'lQ.-' the other side.J Darling, I am 4, ',,f ?tsfii'lefAt'ffg'?ii1-f, - X alibi Q-1 3 here. fAS1d6-YOLI would have - Af' ,fy fm--U-M, to tell me the wrong window to crawl in. It was the old ladies. Oh, my poor eye.j 'T J 3 l Juliet: CWringing her hands 1, , ' j f if and hanging them out to dryb lf E 53 -fl' ' Come to me, my beloved. CAside ,W -I wish he'd stay away, even his A ,.,. -..V .f., .t best friend hates to tell him what's wrong and to use Life Buoy .J GERMAN CLUB Romeo : CShinneys up drain ACE OF CLUBS 'L pipe, but finds it is on the house next door so he throws her a kiss which curves around her neck and breaks a window. Charley Grimm, who lives next door signs him up to pitch for the Cubs and they live happily forever and a day-most likely a day. The curtain has gone up in the air about something so the show can proceed. The German club goose steps out on the platform. Ach Der Lieber Augustine , which means, We want beer by Christmas 1978 . Alice Diener disguised as a ton of pretzels recites, War in 99 C' 9' 1 NG, -A'Vx0UND- A - R Rx 1 66r W V FX, ,Q F lf' Ui 'l if FN Ca ' 5,4 2x2 I Lrg ll, 'M 61 an X X , V . . .l M . 1 2 I f S I Q ll 1f ,l lf x S-..'Q6.1...JnC-xg, ' G. A. C. I'd suggest leaving them on top of the locker, wouldn't you? Call out the reserves, cries someone and out they stagger-all of them. The girls looking splen- did in their beautiful graceful costumes of gunny sack, iron hel- mets and hip boots. The Girl Reserves and the G.A.C. CGood After Christmasj under the lead- ership of pretty Arnold Christen have canned 50 jars of cream puffs a day for one day, for shipwrecked sailors in the Sahara Desert. Henry Ford has it all over the girls, however. He cans 200 a day during the depression. A-pun my word. MH A me--AND WTA SPEC: Merry if ' ' V410 J N v9'il .A , 1 tv 'if td I. ff' Y'1'a'gufIu xl Y gif!! M gl - 7 :L M, ,ff T . H, i 3 lm 55:5 ! Ml :Zz-1.-,Y.,: V- Y k f :---45f:- 3 I' 3 BIOLOGY CLUB Germany-or, Why Young Men Leave Home. Vas you dere, Chollie? The members of the Ace of Clubs toddle out in their new rompers, Ga, Ga, Da, Da, they sing in unison Cwhich doesn't nec- essarily mean in time.j Miss Pritchard is nursemaid and keeps the little darlings from sucking their thumbs and slobbering up their bibs. The little freshmen are studying at their club meetings, 'CHOW to Keep Our Books from Getting Wet When Our Upper Classmen Locker-Partners Dumps His Overshoes on Top of Them. ,VC ff? aw. . ? ,I I . if ff MM Y' 'Q 3 fe ' - ' ' ' j fz il, f 16111 , 5 I. 0 wg 'I f Div. I 5'li3??1e 5- aw GIRL RESERVES Listen to that oriental music, Ladies and Gentlemen. Here comes Alverta Sohl, of the Biology club, to do a snake charming act. Look at that baby wiggle her hips fthe snake of course.j The snake looks Alverta in the eye. Alverta curls up in a circle and sways her head back and forth, sticking out her pointed tongue. Wonderful what a snake can do. How many snakes be there in Ireland? asks Miss Reeder. One, replies E l e a n o r Gostlin. You're wrong, says Miss ioo cuauoemn. f Q, ll ll ., . , nj . a 3 fl f l f I s...'i?.x.1..u.4-. ARTS AND CRAFTS which reminds me, Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, Wealthy, Wealthy and healthy and Wealthy- Come on guy! Now for the real treat of the evening, folks. The feature stunt of the year, the marvel of the age- the Dunes Staff! Hey, don't Walk out. The ,MAH GI M EE MAH ---: Q-up . 4 - 0 f,,, BEE-ENS 5' A -I ,., -gg- X I WG ,Q ue . . Q '-T 91 . fb 0 Rh Wiz! f .fb U, .l , Ja Q W f f Q4 P N' ' jfffb :y l tg J 'Q sg-4535 - gg M B M .. JUNIOR HI-Y and get out before they do start. It's all over folks. The curtain falls down and breaks its leg and the lights all go out and have a good time . This is station P. D.Q. sign- ing off--Good Night! P. S. --Anyone cracking a smile at this broadcast must be a moron. Reeder, St, Patrick chased 'em all out, he did. But he forgot the snake in the grass, retorts Eleanor. Putrid! But what can you ex- pect from a bunch of Cricket dissectors and butterfly preservers? It's about time We drag the National Honor Society into this mess. An apple a day keeps the blue cards away is their motto, gui f Q at ' Q P X Kxvx V . P. 2 - 3-lg-i s-+. --nr.-f-Q... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY shoW's not over. Heck, everyone's left the auditorium except Joe Fross, Who's asleep. Heck! Miss McCullough was going to hang by her teeth and chew six packages of gum. fThe teeth ought to hold-- they cost 32.985, The band plays --Why, they're really improving- oh, they're only tuning up but We'd better hurry , A 10 -egg READY-- ffl AIM'- FIREKXQD i -ac? a j, 5. e ' -4 ,wf?f,1:tf,.e?x,l A .vii T ' -I 'MM llfiiri fillgfi H ' ' W .lib-1.25211 -1 M, mmm! ' mmm x lll in in T lglmunul it 'P ss . .. -2 CAMERA CLUB 101 DUNES MOTHER GOOSE Mary Miller had a little lamb His name was all-state Graves, And every place that Mary'd go You'll find her faithful slave. Tom Nau sat in a corner Eating his lunch at noon, He put in his thumb And pulled out a fly Now he eats at the cafeteria. Cpoetic license no. m6233j Ding Dong Bell Will my teacher ever yell, I was supposed to see at 8 And I'm only 20 minutes late. Humpty Dumpty stole a book Humpty Dumpty got caught by Cook, All the King's horses and all the King's men Can't get Humpty in school again. Ride a white pony Through a Latin translation, And when test day comes, Take a vacation. There was an old teacher in room 202 Whose pupils were so bad, she didn't know what to So she kicked them out, sent them to Spohn, Who spanked them all soundly and sent them home. Needles and pins, needles and pins, Get called to 120 and your trouble begins. Little boy Blackmun Come, blow your flute, The bands rotten anyway, You might as well toot. UNDER THE HIGHLAND MOON The road was a ribbon of moonlight . . . And the sky was as black as pitch . . . But this didn't bother Kellner .... Who was almost in the ditch .... Tra la, tra la, tra la ....... Up to the old barn door .... Rode Frederick in his splendor . . . On his spirited old brown mare . . 102 d PROFESSOR GARRETT LECTURES ON GEOMETRY CLASS ADMITS THAT THE SLEEP DOES THEM GOOD Today we will study the triangle, snorts Mr. Garrett, blowing bubbles with his gum. There are two kinds of tri- angles-the wrong and the right. Of course there is the eternal triangle, but you see them only in the movies. fSnicker, snicker.J As you all know, I was born in 1886. When I was 13 years old, they kicked me out of kindergarten because I persisted in sleeping in the sand table. Oh yes, where was I? As I was saying, there are two kinds of circles-a round circle and a square circle which they often call a square because it is one. fLoud snores.J Now to get back on the subject, how many of you have ever run the 4140? My father, Honest Abe Garrett, used to run the A8zP over in Munster. My grandfathers, Old Hickory , and Stonewall Garrett, once ran for Dogcatcher in Podunk. My uncle, Scarface,' Garrett, jumped his bond in Chicago. So you can see I come from an athletic family. I coached Northwestern two years-that is the Northwestern Gas Co., and we lost only one game- that of the Y.W.C.A. We only played one. fSchool bell ringsj Now, as I was saying a plural verb and a singular sub- ject. If you quick change it before the teacher sees it you might get an A. fJanitor turns out lights.J N ow that reminds me of a little story I heard when I was- . THE VISION OF SIR LAUNMOWER KOR TEN KNIGHTS IN A BARROOMJ The day of the tournament at last had arrived, And in poured the knights, their ladies at their side, And there upon his gilded throne, Sat His Royal Highness, Good King Spohn. The ladies of his court, they all were there, Clad in pink silk tights and their heads shaved bare' Allman, Davis, Lowery, and Wood They all looked as pretty as a teacher possibly could. 7 Then from the grandstand came a mighty cheer, For in came the knights with sword and spear, 103 Star. A fight to the finish, each battle would be, And the champion would win the fair lady. Sir Collins and Squire Beyers met in the finals, Each clad in a suit of brilliant red flannelsg Each strode a worn-out Latin Pony, Very much used, thin and bony. Sir Collins led, giving Beyers a jar, I studied law and was falmostj admitted to the bar. But Beyers recountered, that blow to meet, I'd have been in the army if it weren't for fiat feet. This thrust chased Sir Collins back afar, i But he cried out, I used to report for the Indianapolis A goodly blow but Beyers still fought, You ought to see that kid I got. After that one, Collins uttered a peep, Cussed three times and laid down to sleepy And to Squire Beyers belonged victory S1000 in worthless checks and the fair lady. But who is this out of the West In horn-rimmed goggles and flaming crest, So faithful in love and grand in triumph, There never was a knightllike young Sir Kumpf. He snatched from Sir Beyer the fair lady, QMiss Johnson who teaches Sociologyj And with a Hey nonny nonny and a Hot cha-cha, They dashed away to live off her ma and pa. King Spohn he raved and Prime Minister Rupp, Yelled, Give him 10 ninths, till he got the hiccupsg Collins called him a Yellow J ournalist and Davis fainted away, tion 5 QThey haven't found her up to this day.J Coach HuHine's cheeks turned a red in indignation, So they took him for an Indian and gave him a reserva- Garrett was so surprised he fell on the grass, And forgot to teach football in his Geometry class. Hays' physics class began to weep, And even during his lecture couldn't go to sleep, The crickets, they chirp, and the frogs say grumph, But you never saw a knight like Sir Walter Kumpf. 104 EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF OUR BELOVED PRINCIPAL. Commencement Night, 1903- And was I MORTIFIED? I had to stand up on that stage, hand out diplomas, and shake with almost 3 dozen brats this evening. Gbsh, it was tough. I've been washing my hands for hours trying to get back their regu- lar complexion. Whatta day, Whatta buncha punks, whatta . . Cand so forthj. More years pass- Commencement Night, 1913- If there is one thing I hate, it's these commencements. It's a shame to waste my time at such affairs! How much more humanity would have benefitted if I had been at home turning my splendid genius to Jig Saw puzzles for somethingj. Tsk, tsk, tsk .... And likewise Commencement Nights of 1923, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. Also 1930, 1, and 1932 . . . BUT- finally- Uommenoement Night, 1933.- Oh, I'm SO THRILLED! I ACTUALLY got to shake hands with EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '33 this evening. I'll never forget it! My fondest dreams are REALIZED. Hey, Nonny, Nonny and a I-IOTcha, cha! To think how many future presidents, business wizards, and general big shots I have traded mitts with tonight. It slays me! And we just could-n't saay-goood-nighttt. The clock struck twelve .... Cand so on into oblivionj. JUDGMENT DAY There was a guy called Melvin . . . The nutty sun of a gun . . . Boonstra is his other name .... He's Munster's biggest bum . . One day he found a nickle .... And whaddaya think he did . . He went and bought a pickle . . . And threw it at a kid . . . ASK MISS KIRBY Dear Editor: Can you tell me Where I can get hold of a cheap Latin pony which can do a lot of work for me? Red QCiceroJ Strong 105 A PAGE FROM MY DIARY Feb. 31, '33-As I heard the telephone ring, a terrible premoni- tion warned me of approaching calamity. Oh, yes-too true- I was soon sitting in a hard ofiice chair fcommonly 'called lbhe hot seat J, facing the man of destiny, the man in gray-the man who made or broke with a mere stroke of his pen. Was I to be his next victim? Realizing that it would be a battle of wits, survival of the iittest, I struggled to organize my confused thoughts. Conse- quently when he said, What brings you here? I instantly replied with great dignity, My dogs. His answer almost took the wind out of my sales. He said, Dogs are absolutely not allowed in the halls. Don't do it againff Although still shaky, hope srung up within me. Maybe that was all he wanted to know about. But no, the real issue was yet to come. Glancing at a note on his desk, he said, Kirby informs me that y0u're doing failing work in Latin. What have you to say for yourself ? For an instant I was stunned. His accusation had hit me in the face like a bride's biscuit. He had played his ace. But like a flash, divine inspiration arose to my rescue. I jumped to my feet and leveling my finger in his face shouted, Al, don't tell me you never flunked Latin! With a convulsive jerk, he literally threw his head in his arms. Deep sighs shook his frame as I realized that I had Won. Veni, vidi, vici! CThanks, Caesar.J I had trumped HIS ace. Starting toward the door, joy in my heart, I said sternly, Hereafter, don't bother me like this. I have more im- portant things to do. But then, the man in gray said something that cast the true light on his character. Itstripped me of all the illusion which I had ever possessed about this man. He said, QTurn to page 1015 106 T217 5 I Ii- 25 35 r 4- HORIZONTAL 1. Who sympathizes with you when you forget to take your ninths? 5. Work fwhere have I heard that be- forej-in Latin. 6. Initial of Principal. 8. Abbreviation of pint. 10. What does sont mean in French? 11. A famous gigolo in or about school. 13. What does the best girl do when she meets Mutt Smith? 14. What do you hit with a hammer Cno, not your finger, it isn't humanj ? 15. What is one certain girl reputed to have, which every girl would like to have, but only a few can have. 16. What did the Indians say when they killed Custer? 17. What are Charles Smith's initials? 18. If you flunk a subject, what one do you take next semester? fUse your own experience on this one.J 19. What letters would make up the word soon in shorthand? 20. Your own initials. 22. Famous place for honeymoons. fabbizj 24. What do some students do on the night before examination? 26. How is Collins' journalism class? 28. The ninth and the eighteenth letters of the alphabet. fcount on your fingers.J 29. Summer Creminiscences of vacationl in Latin. 30. Military Police fabbitj 31. What do all dogs fnot youj eat? Himself fLatinD. 34. What did Dal Eggers get in Engish? CMake a guess.J 35. Plural of it. 536. Doctor of Law fabbrj 137. The Dear old Alma Mater. 38. You in the objective fBiblical.J 339. What is it called when everyone in the band stops playing except Bob Childs? fNo, not a mistake.J VERTICAL 1. French teacher. 2. Opposite of down. 4. What do the teachers do next May WD or abovej. 6. The region around North Pole fWhere Santa livesj. 7. A boy on the wrestling team. CDark hair and eyes--oh, girlsj. 8. A domestic animal used extensively in traveling through Caesar and Vergil fplus s J. 9. A famous excuse for tardies. 10. What you should have got in at least two of your solids? 12. Smallest state in Union fabbr.J 13. A girls' club. Cabbr.J 21. Right end on Hammond's football team. Qfirst name.J 22. A reward for missing classes. 23. What word best describes first year students? 24. Whose was the Commentaries about the Gaulic Wars ? Cpossessivej. 25. Miss McCullough to the Dunes Staff. Ca la Berniej. 26. A public speaking teacher's first name. fDon't laughj. 28. What to bring to the teacher every morning for a good grade. 32. Yes in French. fgf- , - , X2 fin ffl' g'i5E2f J diff 'W NIE' -MF' E- .J7 f 5 , ii.. A - . I . - 3 5112.555 W I Bonus, Photographer WW J? 'S Jim is : 1 A-2 W A ---M - 4 mi .fd . vi II :A 1 45' Jw jf, I W ..JM'k... ,.,, AAA. ,,, , A . .,,,.,.,.A,. .,.... . ......A ,if , ,777 V W , VY , ,HY W. ,:V : lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllmir llllllllllill I1 llllllllllll lllllll IllllIllllIIllIlIIIllllIllIIllIlIllllIIIIIllllliIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1- J ,, ,VE yn. .- . 108 The Lake County Agency, Inc. IN S U R A N C E JULIUS H. MEYN M gr. Telephone Hammond 4440 FIRST TRUST BUILDING HAMMOND, INDIANA R. E. DALY BRUCE VERNON R. P. TINKHAM Pres. V. Pres. Secy.-Treas. P. B. Good, Inc. 130 Sibley Street Hammond, Ind. I ONDER -'An-maine BREAD WUI! ,, I ITS' SLO-BAKED Paper 4 PAINT AND T DECORATING SUPPLIES L... .. L-HL.-.-..Z . Gfffi, . 'iv' 13,6 Monarch A X, j . . 0 'N Laundry I X' Q 1 xl-1 , A Intelligent Laundry Service Q I 5455 Hohman Ave. Phone 1070 1 109 just What Counts The harder you're thrown, Why, the higher you bounce, Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that your licked that counts, It's how did you iight, and Why? -Cooke Compliments 0 f A. B. Seroczynski Say It with Flowers l COMPLIMENTS Calumef Floral OF Company TELEPHONE HAMMOND 42 l HOME LUMBER Corner Calumet Avenue and Summer Blvd. y COMPANY Daytons HAMMOND'S FoREMosT sToRE l Quality Service FOR WOMEN'S APPAREL l Phone 4420 State and Hohman Streets 5720 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 110 lllf llll l Bourn e Dept. Store, Inc Congratulations y A Good Place To Trade l l 319-321 Conkey Street 3 I Phone Hammond 2611 I , I i Paramount l -or P' egtfe 5.333 Phones: office 491 5 Residence 2311 I ..nllllllllllb Johnson Transfer and l Fireproof Wa.rehouse 400 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana hlte DTIARIQING .g..g. GENUINE HAMBURGERS Century of ' ' ' ' ' A SPECIALTY ne Made Pie and Toasted Sandu,-iclzes Phone 10398 Hohman at Conkey Van Senus Bros. Super Service Station GAS?-OIL-GREASE TIRES-WASHING BATTERIES S. E. Corner Standard and Hohman Phone 10482 Hammond, Indiana progress in which we have served since 1892 S t u d e n t outfitters for forty-one years, We feel qualified to assist in the selection of a complete Wardrobe for the young lady or man. ROTHSCHILD 81 HIRSCH HAMMOND, INDIANA OUR BEST WISHES YOURS For Future Success Our Theatre Is Yours for Hne Entertainment WARNER BROS. Northern Indiana Printing and Stationery Company SAFES-DESKS-FILING DEVICES-OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES-SOCIAL STATIOENRY Telephone 111 5251 Hohman Avenue F. W. Lute - Automobiles HUPMOBILE COMPLIMENTS Accessories and Service OF elephone F CALUIXSIET AVE. 331 5 -15 Mottle Cleaners Hammond, Indiana V CLASSES IN BALLROOM AND P R O T E C 'I' TAP DANCING UNDER DIREC- Youa s'roRE, orifice, S TION OF ?v?Hf 25 Eiiigibklglg E1 K e WATCHMAN 1 Guardian Burglary j Ballroom Dancrng-5 Weeks for 351.00 Protectlon co- 1 Tap Danclng-50c a Lesson 422 PLUMMER AVE. Classes all Summer Phone Hammond 3760 Phone 3328 Corner Mason and Hohman 112 PARTHENONi COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHICAGO AND CALUMET DISTRICT TRANSIT Inc. Aug Q44 is wgggggsmw. Qmgxgtgfg A95 0Q1Antq4 4i'a' 24'4Q5'q54eip4'-ifA'A14 5f4r.-Gv1'ifA'rw a4 ?r2fA'r2fs'xifs1' qv 113 Hammond Business College and Secretarial School T MGR: D. STRONG, A.B. 543514 Hohman Avenue PHONE 10125 D I E T R I C H ,S jf THE BErTEif:p1cEpcaEAM Nuts-Roasted-Daily HOHMAN AT KENVVOOD AVENUE BRAHOS COFFEE SHOP SQ 51425 Hohman Avenue Hammond Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF JERSEY MAID Ice Cream Company 114 Hammond, Indiana Sports Outfitters J. W. Millikan Sport Shop Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana TYPEWRITERS All Makes RENTED SOLD REPAIRED 51 f' P 06 v k Ho N E16 Ng RFFER MAA N8 E Uhe TYPEXV E 2 Typewriter Supplies 5420 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana The HALL of SCIENCE one of the ultra modern units which distinguish the 'Century of Progress' Exposition located in Chicago's 'Front Yard'. Enrollment at Bryant and Stratton College af- fords the opportunity of choosing among sixteen college grade courses in- cluding Business Admin- istration Exe t' , cu ive Secretarial, Stenotype, Commercial Italian, French or Spanish, Gen- eral Accounting, etc. School location is superb . . . Classmates are con- genial . . . Environment is that of briskness and energy naturally found in an enterprising business office . . . . . . 'muf for Pro ress and Success Er one hundred years Chicago has been building and stands today in the front rank of world cities. The rapid growth, orderly arrangement, and massed beauty of the city show clear vision and careful planning when she was young. Will you so plan your career that your personal prog- ress will be something to celebrate? Five years hence will you be able to congratulate yourself for having had the foresight to take advantage of the intense practical training available at this school? For more than three quarters of a century Bryant SL Stratton College has been placing capable young men and women in positions of responsibility and opportunity. Br any Stratton oy li c. li 18 S0. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. THE SCI-l00L THAT TRAINS PROGRESSIVE LEADERS 115 -PHONES- Hammond 20 Hammond 21 V Hammond 501 John J. Brehm CE, Sons Co. GUARANTEED FUELS luldonceihc' Furnace We S COAL OILS Made in Chicago PETROLEUM COKE FREEMAN COAL STOKERS HARDINGE OIL BURNERS Oil Burner Service and Repairs 125 Industrial Road Hammond, Indiana PHONE HAMMOND 650 Herschbach Motor' Greetings Corporation TO THE Hammond's Ford and Lincoln Dealer 5603 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Class Try Eating at . . . . . FROM DIXIE Lunch l Home Made Chile Hammond Business and Peal Sandwiches . L l Professional Wornen's CORNER STATE and HOHMAN l Club 116 The Red Rooster Pay Us a Visit HOME MADE PIE HAMBURGERS Cold Drinks Beer COMPLMENTS from THE STAFF Of WARNER BROS. ORPHE M THEATRE Phone Hammond 10438 Open All Night Hotel Restaurant And Fountain S ecial Midnight Lunch P We Serve the Best Food Obtainable WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING TO CLUBS, PARTIES, BANQUETS, ORGANIZATIONS, ETC. Mee Hotel Bldg. Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS of SMITH MOTOR SALES Everytlii1ig in Jewelry Paramount jewelers E. W. HESS EXPERT REPAIRING Drink Milk for Health If YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI- f FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ., ING CHAPTER IN .YOUR 1 I GRADUATION LIFE ' E Both Qpe a cl p'ctu es should Iae If ' s ext a cI' ary Service co - 2 pletely s t's actory , PORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE ' I will enable ou to achieye exactly I fI'1ese results economically ' Q7 V lqk 'Ts I0 UI I I 'L exceuusyu 1:-, :f 'V . f' -fs T2 5 1 , Q3 , I QI- I we 'ff 9.5 9422 ISU X ff ' ,AQ n 1 r I :Eg --'f' I '-'12 I artistically arrangedg fnxe engray- I A mg r or m 3 m I a 1 f . FMU Q . 2 Q 1? fc? KJ ,f , U, L GYM Wayne Zngwzwng' 670 FQRT WAYN E INDIANA JMHQL, ,,. , . .... .. .... . . . ., .. W f -W QII42fx:::gH5?????1l3QEQi5fVfZyl,-7 f'f1?:? Qg,z:,f'M7 W ' ' 'If ' ' ,. , fr- M, fiyzgz-fqmy E 4 :xr-vgmmfi. 'ifqjily ,f . Q K 511:55 ' - Q ,,-xgagkyetjf I V J Jg,gQ5H5,'w . I Q Q 1 ist, L ' 'M ' ' 'Mii ' 3 2 f ' I f , I I I I W -1 ,E V . . sy , . igiiiw fff 'MwN:5v1wwswggszwgzie ' I -' ,Q 7 ' V , Hf1?5g 2 f , If , M W IQ, , K: . 'k'7Qf4?2gf,fg,,k'QgE3gagg,,1wy451w3fSeam.L,we,gi ., - ' 'lea-'wgfv M g , I A ,- wg . , .,,.. . . , .. . - I T 'fu 1 :sig .2 :,-'hz ' We 118 Why Pay More? DECORATE YOUR HOME NOW Lowest Prices Thirty Inch PLASTIC, per Roll ........................ 129g Cents Good Selection of Living, Dining, and Bedroom Patterns Five cents per roll and up-Borders, two cents yard Cut Rate Wall Paper and Paint Store 453 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA -1- -:Q SUMMERS + e PHARMACY Prescription Specialists W Northeast Corner Hohman and State Street Summers Log Cabin C ,C Home Made Ice Cream Omp lmen S Hohrnan and Douglas Street Hammond of HANSEN BROS. MHYOT FLORISTS Charles Schonert S Choice Cut Flowers Potted Plants IE E Floral Designs and Decorations Hohman and Clinton Sts. Hammond, Ind. WILLIAM SCHMUESER PAINTER AND DECORATOR Plate Glass and Copper Store Fronts, Wall Paper, Varnish, Etc. Automobile Glass a Specialty 420 SIBLEY STREET PHONE HAMMOND 38 Lake County Dairy Company The Sanitary W ay DAIRY PRODUCTS Hammond PHONE 1648 , Indiana 5604 CLAUDE AVENUE BIEKER CO. Inc. COAL, COKE, AND BUILDING MATERIAL John Schmueser MOTOR SALES BUICK and PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 5412 Hohman Ave., Hammond, Ind. TREES - SHRUBS - BULBS -PERENIALS- LEN Z NURSERY Cat Flowers in Season PHONES 2456-2457 Jos. L. Humpfer di Co. Groceries arid Meats NURSERIES At 1327 Ridge Road, Munster Phonesf 2456 - 2457 730 Highland St., Phone 8195 484 E. State St., Hammond, Ind. 120 Where I lt's our job but your good taste Some of the girls at school paid loads of money for their things but the simple little dresses I bought from you seemed to make the biggest hit .... everyone Wanted to know got them. Of course you get the major credit, but I like to think I know good style When I see it. Edward C. Minas Company OOMPLIMENTS OF Normarfs CK 'I'he1ma's Graves Drug Beauty Shoppe PHONES: HAMMOND 7353-5665 5258 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana X Si Invaluable, working Films Carefully Developed every second of your .- anxious day. Neglect X is abuse-if suspici- 3 ous of trouble see me. HAMMOND OPTICAL OO. Dr. D. M. Lowden, Optometrist 429 STATE STREET PHONE 10045 i 422 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana 121 Phone Hammond 553 Chas. H. Mayer and Company MANUFACTURERS OF H igli Grade Carboiiated Beverages CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS 566 State Line Street Southmoor Food DELICATESSEN Delicatessen and Groceries 5944 Hohman Avenue Phone 10439 P. H. Mueller Sons. Hammond's Most Extensive Hardware Store Duco and DuPont Paints QDistributorsj GARDEN TOOLS COMPLIMENTS OF Henry Heckler City Treasurer Colonial SPORTING GOODS AND RADIO SALES J. H. Millett 147 State Street Hammond, Indiana Diamonds Watches C. J. Lesser We Carry Only the Best TRUNKS-LEATHER GOODS 416-418 Sibley Street Phone 165 - 453 State Street Hammond, Indiana EEMELHMENTS The Calumet State Bank HF07. a Thofyough Business T,-amingv Distinctive Fashions for Madame and Madamoisell Standard Commercial Guam 'BEM if Colle e a , P IO L 9 0, ev ew Jyllmgt 5451 HOHMAN AVENUE CWM TELEPHONE HAMMOND 470 P5555 1555 5255 H5555 A THE BQXUDIK RCOCOM TEXT BOOKS THEME PAPER TYPING AND DRAWING PAPER NOTEBOOKS PENCILS 123 N , f Jf !, , .bd . JW' f - - 4 -- iifwq f 'N '- f fa---L' --f ' .E T-- H ' ,wgffifl 1 4, f :iff-?,Y'1 g:' -.s i+g7ifl f - - --' H 'K' ff f 4525 -.M lfsi f ' ,1 ' ' ,. H 1 'f,,' ' - - 1 QQ VH , fig? ' - . -.., -ww ' ' -fvffiix M- N , f .- ' ..f Q ' X 33' f? E?q? , , 1 . 535 Q 299 7 f ,f-flijf - WW , 1, ., .5' - Q .m x - 1 Q ':Q '.T3f X AA 'd: flash-WE 1' 'wlyw' . W - 'A if 9, -- R-, --. 5 X 5- 'Iii' WQ41 f 51'-H v - ' V Y 1' xv I 2 V,' wg? XJ ai .,,,. N 'A 1- -, f'LQ?:i?5'5 ' ' X ,fl ' 4 s u . W B. CONKEY COMPANY Pw'nters, Binders anal Book Manufactmers I II. - 1 X If - X, 1 1 f 124 3 I I AUTGGRAPHS .Aw ' 5+-,pf-1 N5'A,,,y ' , if fww Q 3 u CQXX . Z, 31. X 1, f S1 ki X X is X Q . ' 1,1 J Yi!! XJ '77WM f E L J AUTQGRAPHS f, , W-.. K jfflfff 'fl I-71' ' ' ff f W? 5 Gi S S 'ww AUTOGRAPHS 4 p XX ,3 X 5 - My U1 f gf fl D B 1 I Ji WW O 7 I-' ,.. , 7 '7 V1. - ,inv- 5