Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

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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-

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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.

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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