Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

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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

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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

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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