Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Page 18 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

'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