Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1935 volume:

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AN . ,, , k X K L f' Q ,t ' X' 6, If ,--S E KJ 'l I ' X.-,f '..,.au-shi' Jwr --W px ,QI f ,Lf UM? ,,,-X .X I. ,572 I I g 'ffl ,,,f:r ' f, -,.,,- W---,,,,,,,,,3, f fi -9- f fff' ' L gg lu 411 U ff ,J iz ,Q f A ......L., ' P 1 2 W gf f 3 5,62 fig R 'E 12,2 iw I Sgt' Q, M I, ff 15 QM Z , , ig Ulysses Ulysses Ulysses Ulysses Ulysses Ulysses TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION seeks new and fruitful experiences. S E N I O R S determines to find what the world still holds. OTH ER CLASSES leaves the scepter and the isle to his son, Telemachus ORGANIZATIONS tells of his varied activities. A T H L E T I C S matches his physical strength with his courage. F E A T U R E S makes a last incomparable quest. ULYSSES Ulysses, restless, roaming ruler of mythology, symbolizes never ceasing activity, the contemplation of life as an ever widening arch of experience in which knowledge and en- deavor are viewed as ends in themselves. After having traveled for several years, living a life rich in learning and experience, Ulysses returns to his native land where he finds his people reflecting the shallow emotions and unprogressive spirit of his own wife and son. Despite his withered years and the wealth and fame that he has gained, his return to the people over whom he reigns only increases his resolve to spend his remaining years braving unconquered enterprise. With Ulysses as an inspiration to create in those who now leave this school a realization of the joys of achieve- ment and to stimulate in underclassmen an appreciation for the activities offered at Hammond High, the DUNES of l935 is dedicated to those who would rather wear out than rust out. ln Memory of Charles Bounds and Donald Schulte ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Miss Ellen McGranahan-Sponsor of the Dunes Miss Olga Schubkegel-Hammond High School Art Department Miss Virginia Davis-Hammond High School Dramatic Department Mr. O. W. Bodie-Bodie's Studio Mr. C. A. Reyburn-Jahn C7 Ollier Engraving Company Mr. E. J. Heckelman-W. B. Conkey Company Advertisers ADMINISTRATICN I am a part of all that l have met: Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untraveled world, whose margi Forever and forever when l move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! l n fades TU ,, Z' KK . : 4 if Z , ffl., .ff 41 4' ! -K X 'Xf iff ,,f ' 1 . I , , if r -'1 f , ,., f 1 f I , . A A rf 1 , w X ,ff ' '7 Ia:-J Q 4 I I Aff, f x fy N, N V1 J 7 '1 S 'A v'-ff 1 X1 ' J ' ' -X f - nj? . ,hx A N Q QV X - 2-S-,,-X 5 7 f 525514 I x In X ,ff-if Left to Right--V-'Mr. McKay, Mr. lvlason, Mr. Sohl, Mr. Dcdclow, Dr, McVey, Mr. Caldwell. School Board-Executive Heads of Hammond Public Schools The Board of School Trustees, which is made up of five memhers, who are elected hy the people for a term of four years, is the legal name of the hoard that provides for and governs the Puhlic Schools of Hammond. The hoard is organized with a president, secretary, and a treasurer, the Superintendent of Schools heing appointed Educational Director and Chief Executive Orhcer. The hoard also appoints an attorney for legal advice and procedure. The memhers of the present hoard are Claude Sohl, Presidentg Elmer lvlcKay, Secretaryg Fred Dedelow, Trcasurerg Clarence McVey, and Clarence Mason. The Board of School Trustees is a hranch of the government of the State of Indiana, working under the acts of the legislature of the State of Indiana. Mr. L. L. Caldwell, Superintendent of Schools, is executive head of all puhlic schools in Hammond. lvlr. A. L. Spohn is the principal of Hammond High School, a position which he has held for sixteen years. E131 Mr. Caldwell, Superintendent Mr. Spohn, Principal Row I Miss Allman, Miss Anderson, Mrs, Barnes, Mr. Beyer, Miss Bollenhach, Miss Breyfogle, Miss Buck, Miss Burhans, Miss Cain. Mr. Camphell, Miss Chapman, Mr. Coleman, Miss Conroy. Mr. Crews, Miss Cunningham, Miss Davis, Mr. Diercks, Mr. Duily, Mr. Easton, Mr. Elliott. Miss Exley, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Cavit, Miss Gustafson, Mr. Halsey, Miss Hancock, Miss Hawver, Mr, Hays, Mr. Hendricks. Ivlr, Howe, Mr. Hulline, Mr. Keeler, Miss Kennedy, Ml'. Kumpf, Mr. Little. Instructors-Products of Many Schools Row 2 Miss Dieterich. Row Z Row 4 E. ast Side -'West Side: Iirom schools all over the United States and Iowa our faculty come to us. And each faculty memher is willing to pull for his or her school as the hest there is. In fact, the teachers got so enthusiastic on the suhject of their Alma Maters, that they completely wrecked this article, which was so full of cheerings and hoastings when completed, that it had to he completly revised, This time, it contains merely a list of the faculty and the colleges they attended. The numhers that appear hefore each name do not indicate sequence, age, or given io 5 9 9 ii 2 is mn... 27 2 S 3 IU a 7.- I. 6 9 to Hammond High. Miss Allman, Western College, Northwestern Uni' versity, Wisconsin University. Miss Anderson, American College of Physical Edu' cation, Wisconsin University. Mrs. Barnes, Middlehnry College, Columhia Univer' sity, Chicago University, Indiana University. Mr. Beyer, Baldwin Wallace College, Bowling Green Normal School, University of Chicago. Miss Bollenhach, Northwestern University, Univer' sity of Chicago. 'Miss Bowles, Purdue University. Miss Breyfogle, University of Illinois. Miss Buck, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Miss Burhans, Western College, Chicago University. Miss Cain, Iowa State Teachers' College, W'estern Illinois State Teachers' College, Chicago Music Col' lege, Mr. Camphell, Franklin College. Miss Chapman, McMurray College, University of Illinois. Mr. Coleman, Yankton College, University of Chi' cago. Miss Conroy, University of Chicago. fMr. Crews, DePauw University, Northwestern Uni' versity, Indiana University, 'Miss Cunningham, Clarke College, University of Nebraska, Iowa University. -Miss Davis, Northwestern University. 'Mr. Diercks, Valparaiso University. I 14 7 l 3 Z I2 Q. foothall signals, hut the number of years of service Miss Dieterich, American College of Physical Edu' cation, University of Vifisconsin, Indiana University. Mr, Duffy, Indiana State Teachers' College, Indiana University. Mr. Easton, Indiana University. Mr. Elliott, Northwestern University, Miss Exley, Kalamazoo College, University of Michi' gan, Columbia University. Mr. Garrett, Wahash College, Purdue University. I---Mr. Gavit, Wabash College, Indiana University. on -Miss Gustafson, DePauw University, Chicago Uni' versity. IM--V-Mr. Halsey, Wahash College, lr Miss Hancock, Purdue University. I0 Miss Hawver, Indiana University, University of Illinois. ll Mr. Hays, Monmouth College, University of Chicago. 8 Mr. Hendricks, University of Illinois, University of Missouri, Indiana State Normal, University of Chicago. I4 Mr. Howe, North Manchester College, Indiana Uni' versity, Winona Technical Institute. 8 Mr. Hufline, Wabash College, Indiana University, Iiptler University, Chicago University, University of I inois. 5' -vMr. Keeler, Ohio State University, Akron University. QM'-f-Miss Kennedy, Indiana State Teachers' College, Chicago University, University of Iowa. lil---'Mr. Kumpf, Bradley Polytechnical Institute. Uni' versity of Chicago. M- 'Mr. Little, Chicago University 13 IZ ll 4 3 Z 2 4 5 I0 IOM 7 9 17 Z4 1 Row Miss Row Miss Row Door Row f-Mr. Long, University of Wisconsin, Chicago Uni' 12 ---' versity, University of Montpellier. -W-Miss E. McCullough, Indiana University, University 2 of Chicago. 5 --Miss H. McCullough, Western College, Indiana State Normal School. 5 '-Miss McCvranahan, Indiana University. Miss Melick, Indiana University. --Mr. Nelson, Wabash College. V---Miss Parvis, Indiana University, Gregg College, Notre Dame. '7 I. 14 22 -f Miss Phillippe, DePauw University. 4 Mr. Pittenger, Indiana University. 9 Miss Pritchard, Earlham College, University of Chi' cago. 4 ---'Miss Reeder, Indiana State Normal Teachers' Col' lege, University of Chicago, Columbia University. l W-Miss Robards, Carlton College, University of Cali' 7 fornia, The Sorbonne, Middlebury College. -Miss Robison, Western Illinois State Normal School, 9 Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Chicago. 3 -Mrs. Rupp, Chicago University. -f-Mr. Rupp, Oberlin College, Chicago University, 4M Indiana University. 18 -Mr. Schubert, South Dakota University, Northwest' ern University. 2 'Miss Schubkegel, University of Illinois, California University, Academy of Fine Arts. -'Miss Schuelke, Indiana University. --'Miss Schweibert, Cornell College, Northwestern University. f'Mr. Scott, Iowa University, Indiana University. --'Mr. Seddlemeyer, Indiana State Teachers' College, Columbia University. -3-Miss Snyder, Moore's Hill College, Chicago Uni' versity. ----Mr. Spohn, Earlham College, Chicago University. --Miss Strange, Indiana University. Miss Thomas, Iowa Wesleyan College, Iowa Uni' versity. ---iMiss Van Doorninck, Central College, Presbyterian Hospital, School of Nurses. f'Mr. Warren, Beloit College, Columbia University. --Mr. Weimer, Sherwood Music School, Valparaiso University. ---vMiss White, DePauw University. ---Miss Williams, Dennison University, University of Chicago. Mr. Wilson, Vv7estminster College. Miss Wood, Moore's Hill College, Indiana Univerf sity. Miss Yoder, Manchester College, Indiana University. l Mr. Long, Miss E. McCullough, Miss H. McCullough, Miss McGranahan, Miss Melick, Mr. Nelson, Miss Parvis, Phillippe, Mr. Pittenger. 2 Miss Schuelke. 3- Miss ninck, Mr. XVarrcn. Pritchard, Miss Reeder, Miss Robards, Miss Robison, Mrs. Rupp, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Schubert, Miss Schuhkegcl, Schwiebcrt, Mr. Scott, Mr. Seddelmeyer, Miss Snyder, Mr. Spohn, Miss Strange, Miss Thomas, Miss Van 4 -Mr. Weimer, Miss W'l1ite, Miss Williams, Mr. Wilson, Miss Vvlood, Miss Yoder. l15l james Dycus Lucille john Lucy jo Brusch Association Executives-Student Administrators Each year from the ranks of the coming graduating class, three seniors are chosen to head the Hammond High School Association. Last year the ofiicers elected were james Dycus, president, Lucille John, vicefpresident, and Lucy jo Brusch, recorder. jimmy, as president, had charge of the Senate, johnny, as vicefpresident, presided over the House of Representatives, Lucy Jo, as recorder, kept the minutes of the Senate meetings. President Dycus, in turn, appointed his cabinet. It consisted of Tom Cosgrove, Sec' retary of Student Activities, Arlouise Freyman, Secretary of Public Safety, Marlin Van Stright, Secretary of Disciplineg and Catherine Short, Secretary of the Junior Red Cross. Tom had general charge of all school activities and made all auditorium announcements conf cerning association activities. Arlouise was student supervisor of the monitor system, while Marlin had charge of the student courtg Catherine had general charge of all affairs of the Junior Red Cross. The association officers next year will be Robert Bigelow, president: Basil Lorenz, vice' presidentg and Betty Betz, recorder. Y E Tom Cosgrove Arlouise Freyman Marlin VanStright Catherine Short ll 16 I 0. 4 F.. , ., Q A R' iw 4' 1 i ' Q 3 Q fa 4 in L ' v fi. t Q- .te ' . c 4 J Horsia or RiiParisiaNTATlviis---Row I: Miss Hancock, john, Abrahamson, Ballard, Bercolos, Row 25 Blocker, Buehring, Cars' man, Cavan, Dubbcrt. Row 3: Eggebrecht, Eldridge, Elstun, Federoil, Fields. Row 4: Griflin, Grills, Gursansky, Harrison, Hatchman. Row 5: Hickle, Horton, Kinman, Kinman, l.aVigne. Row 6: Levens, Luring, Marciniak, McGrath, McCay. Row 7: McMillen, Meyer, Morris, Mullen, Newlan. Row 8: Patton, Pawelec, Pennington, Petersen, Rawlins. Row 9: Richter, Roper, Rosenau, Schreiber, Shaw, Shropshire. Row 10: Sobek, Thomas, Tuttle, Turner, White, Williams, Wolfe. SENATE-V Row 1: Mr. Nelson, Dycus. Rate 2: Brusch, Belshaw, Bieker, Groman. Row 3: Brown, Clayton, Good. Row 4: Hopinan, lvlann, Norwood, Williams. Both Your Houses-Sources of Student Legislation The legislative branch of the Hammond High School Association is composed of two departments, the Senate and the House of Representatives. The members of these departments are the stern and wise lawmakers of our government. The presiding otlicer of the Senate this year was James Dycus, president of the Association, the sponsor being Mr. Nelson. The Senate was composed of three members from each of the upper classes and two mem- bers from each of the lower classes. The senior members were Helen Bieker, Robert Brown, and Gretchen Hopman. The junior members were Bill Belshaw, Mary Grills, and Virginia Good. The sophomore class seated Carolyn Mann, and Hugh Clayton, while the freshman class chose Robert Williams and john Nor- wood. The minutes of the Senate were kept by Lucy Jo Brusch, recorder of the Association, The House of Representatives seated tiftyftwo members, one representative from each advisory. The presiding oilicer was Lucille john, vicefpresident oi' the Association, the sponsor being Miss Hancock. Other officers were Rosemary Mullen, vicefspeaker: Kathryn McGrath, secretary, and Marjorie Kinman, Herald reporter. The following committees were appointed: financial, Darrell Wolfe, Ralph Newlin, and Alice Mason, eligif bility, Robert Morris, Ted Thomas, and Katherine Bereolosg rules, Quentin Mueller, Betty Elstun, and Mar' jorie Blocker. There was also a Board of Appeals composed of Mr. Garrett, sponsor, John Keeler, and Eileen Reinert. U71 1 is is Row I: Marlin Van Stright. Row 2: Bob Bigelow, Virginia Fields, Elenore Gillard. Row 3: Carl Iacobson, Glady Charles Hallett. Judicial Body-Nemesis to Hall Violaters s Minas During the past year the Student Court tried about one hundred cases of students who had been reported by monitors and teachers for violating hall rules. The court, headed by Marlin Van Stright, Secretary of Dis cipline, met each Tuesday and Thursday. The Tuesday court was composed of Carl Jacobson, senior judge ' ' ' ' ' h Th d rt were Glad s Charles Hallett, jumor judge and Elenore Glllard, freshman judge. Those on t e urs ay cou y Minas, senior judge, Robert Bigelow, junior judge and Virginia Fields, sophomore judge. U81 SENIORS Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrowsg for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. 'Sf 'A r ,f Ni I 1' Q.. 1' W..--?,Xy T f-'Z 2-.ax LQ? .fxda-qssx. ,.,- ,fx Qs , ,ff Y E x. x X. Q Q! iii f 5 f' Z' .X '57 Z' L 1 l l Gretchen Hopman Tom Cosgrove Marjorie Blocker Lois Wilson Seniors-In Varied Achievements The illustrious and active Ulysses had nothing on the class of 1935. Even he could not have surf passed this group of seniors, for this has been one of the most active graduating classes that Hammond High School has known. The oliicers of the Hammond High School Association this year were James Dycus, president, Lucille John, vicefpresident, and Lucy Jo Brusch, recorder. President Dycus in turn appointed an equally capable cabinet, which consisted of Tom Cosgrove, secretary of student activities, Marlin Van Stright, secretary of discipline, Arlouise Freyman, secretary of public safety, and Catherine Short, secref tary of the Junior Red Cross. The senior ofiicers of the class of '35 were Gretchen Hopman, president, Tom Cosgrove, vicefpresif dent, Marjorie Blocker, secretary, and Lois Wilson treasurer, Miss Chapman, Miss Dieterich, and Mr. Keeler being sponsors. Oiiicers of the junior year were Tom Cosgrove, president, Betty Elstun, vicefpresident, Virginia Frank, secretary, and Gretchen Hopman, treasurer. The members in the senate were Gretchen Hopman, Robert Brown, Audrey Bell, Lucy Jo Brusch, Tom Cosgrove, and Helen Bieker. The student court, our judicial organization, seated Marlin Van Stright, Gladys Minas, Carl Jacobson, Catherine Short, and Audrey Bell. The Dunes was edited this year by Mary Anne Sohl, one of the business managers was Dick Whitney, The Herald had as its editor Gladys Minas. Dramatically, the senior class has also been well represented. The male lead in the fall play, Three Wise Fools, was taken by William Hubbard. One of the other leading roles was taken by Vernon Pinkerton. Several minor roles also went to members of the graduating class. In the senior play, Three Cornered Moon, the leads were taken by Ruth Seaman and Carl Jacobson. Athletically, too, the class of '35 has shone. Our championship sectional basketball team owed much of its success to its six senior members, Gerald Higgins, Eddie Marciniak, Wally Yablonowski, Nick Egnatz, Speed Hudson, and Nick Hashu. There were also sixteen senior representatives on the football squad. They were Ray Rupert, John Winterhaler, George and Pete Stillson, Wally Yablonowf ski, Frank Gursansky, Stan Kryzanowski, Bob Hurt, Eddie Marciniak, John Keeler, Bob Haak, Les Adams, Babe Mueller, Eddie Brown, Chuck Krug, and 'gShadow Kraus. In track, Wally Yablonowski and Charles Bunger were the record setting seniors and in swimming, Carl Jacobson was a star performer. In the field of wrestling, John Keeler, John Etienne, Bob Haak, and Earl Zick were individual champions. The senior girls were also outstanding in athletics. They won the basketball championship title, and took second place in the swimming meet. Johnny John was awarded a gold loving cup for being the most versatile girl. Incidentally, both our cheer leaders, Johnny and Burpp Britton were thirty- Evers. The seniors were represented socially by Peggy Ballard, who won the title of Miss Hammond High and by Mary Lee Brown, who was voted Prom Queen. Mary Lee's two attendants, Helen Bieker and Lucille John, were also seniors. Like Ulysses, the class of 1935 will not be satisfied , 3 to stop with present achievements. These seniors will ' push onward, they will be forever seeking new heights if ' of 6l1Cl6?lVOI'. Miss Chapman Miss Dieterich Mr. Keeler E251 11 - ' DOROTHY ABRAHANISON Ivlonitors, 43 Ace of Clubs, 13 Biology Club, 2, 33 House of Repre- sentatives, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Sphinx Club, 2, 3, Lafayette Grade School. BONNIE ADAIVIS Arts and Crafts Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 23 Cborul Club, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 33 Opera, uIVlilI'tllZl,u 3: Washingtcnn Grade Scliool. FLOYD ADAMS Student Court, 33 Herrin Illinois City School. LESTER ADAMS Senior I-IifY, 43 F amcv tball, l, 2, 3, 43 Wrestliiig, 3, 43 Lafayette Grade School. SUE ADASKA Irving Grade School. FRED ADELSPERGERW-Maywood Grade School. MAXINE ADLEY Camera Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 Herald Staff, 3, Clothing Club, 43 Speedball 23 Washingtfnvi Grade School. BETTY JANE ANDREE G. A. C., 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross Council, 33 Library, 3, 43 Spccdball, 23 Lafayette Grade School. RUTH ARNGLD Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Freneb Club, 43 Irving Grade Scllool. DARLINE ASHBY-ffArts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 33 Secretary 43 Biology Club, 2, 33 Girl Reservu W Irving Grade School. '?lr?ll3l9?Q I Wilt! 5241 ,4-M EDMUND AUSTGEN --Duces Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Senior HifY, 4, All Saints Grade School. MARTIN BACHELORM Gerstmeyer High School, 1, 2, 3, Terra Haute, Indiana. GEORGE BACIU fAce of Clubs, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Duces Club, 2, Secretary, 4, Herald Staff, 2, 3, Junior HifY, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, 3, Maywood Grade School. ELLEN BAKER- -Monitors, 3, Girls' Band, 2, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, Park Ridge School for Girls, ROSEALICE BALDWIN-fAce of Clubs, 1, Automobile Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, G.A.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, House of Representatives, 3, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Wasliington Grade School. PEGGY BALLARDf-4Dramatic Club, 2, 3, VicefPresident, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Herald Staff, 4, junior Red Cross Council, 3, House of Representatives, 4, Choral Club, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Adam and Eva, 3, Lafayette Grade School. WESLEY BARNHART-Y-fPress Club, 2, 3, 4, Washingtorz Grade School. MARIE BARNWELL-Monitors, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Lafayette Grade School. ELLA MAE BARRHffArts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 3, German Club, 1, 2, Clothing Club, 4, Lafayette Grade School. KIUANITA BECHTOLD4fAee of Clubs, 1, Bohemian Club, 4, French Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross Council, 4, Monitors, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, 4, Vxfaslringtori Grade School. aat utaa ffia is?- JAMES BEERS-f-Junior HifY, 3, junior Red Cross Council, 4, Ivionitors, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Basket' ball, 2, Football, 3, Track, 2, Wrestliiig, 3, 4, Duces Club, 2, Lafayette Grade School. AUDREY BELL Ace of Clubs, President, 1, Biology Club, ViccfPresident, 2, President, 3, Connnerf cial Club, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, President, 4, Monitors, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senate, 1, 2, 3, Student Court, 1, Lafayette Grade School. GENEVIEVE BELL -Camera Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Wasliingtcin Grade School. FLOYD BELLAMY -Press Club, 4, Vifashington Grade School. JANE BENNETT' Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Speedball, 2, 3, Lirmwoorl High School. ROBERT BENWELL- --'- Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Infandf about Chicago Chorus, 3, Opera, 2, 3, Washington Grade School. KATHERINE G. BEREGLOS 'Ace of Clubs, 1, Commercial Club, 3, Vicefljresident, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, House of Representatives, 1, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, Library, 3, 4, Ivlonitors, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Faust, 1, Martlia,'I 3, Washington Grade School. RONALD BERG - Ridgeville, Indiana High School, 1, 2, 3. BERTHA BERGER- fAce of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Faust, 1, Lafayette Grade School. GLEN BERGER' -Press Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Irving Grade School. aaalaapf la aria z--'- ANNA BERGGREN-Y--Ace of Clubs, l, Bohemian Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, St. Pauls Lutheran School. FRANK BERNSTEINW-Book Room, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Irving Grade School. HELEN BIEKER -Bohemian Club, 3, SecretaryfTreasurer, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, French Club, Z, 3, Girl Reserves, l, 2, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Library, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senate, 4, Choral Club, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Martha, 3, St. joseph Grade School. CHARLES BLACKfffArts and Crafts Club, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. MARJORIE BLOCKERH-Ace of Clubs, Secretary, 1, Arts and Crafts Club, 4, Bohemian Club, l, 2, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Dunes Staff, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 3, House of Representatives, 4, Monitors, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, 3, Speedball, lg Camera Club, 4, Washington Grade School. THURMAN BLUE- -Camera Club, 4, Baseball, 2, Monitor, 4, Washington Grade School. AUDREY BOND- fDebate, 4, Girls' Band, l, Z, 3, 4, National Forensic League, 4, Washington Grade School. ANGELUS BONNIE-fAce of Clubs, l, G.A.C., 2, 3, Head of Sports, 4, Junior Red Cross Counf cil, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Varsity Swimming, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Speedball, 4, Woodrow Wilson Grade School. JCSEPHINE BONNIEW--junior Red Cross Council, 4, Woodrow Wilson Grade School. WILLIAM BOWER-fSenior HifY, 4, Thornton Fractional, l, 2, 3. 'l ii: ' lalalawala mi ...--M 1--- 1 A DICK BOYD French Club, 2, 3, 4, Ace of Clubs, 1, junior HifY, 3, Waslrington Grade School. RUTH BOYER Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Library, 1, 3, 4, Monitors, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, Faust, 2, Martha, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Speedball, 1, 2, 3, Lafayette Grade School. ALICE BRADY Ace of Clubs, 1, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Sphinx Club, VicefPresif dent, 4, Lafayette Grade School. DOROTHY BRIGGSffGirls' Band, 1, Washington Grade School. ELMO BRITTON4--Monitors, 4, Boys' Glee Club, Librarian, 4, Track, 1, 2, Wrestliiig, 2, 3, 4, Waslif ington Grade School. FRANKIE BROPHYe Y-Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Choral Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Wa.sl1i11gton Grade School. ARTHUR BROWNfeCommercial Club, 4, Press Club, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Pauls Lutheran Grade School. EDWIN BROWN -f --H Men's Club, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Pauls Lutheran Grade School. MARY LEE BROVVNffAutomobile Club, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, French Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Monitors, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, Girls' Band, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Infandfabout Chif eago Chorus, 3, Opera, 3, Washington Grade School. ROBERT BROWN-- -Ace of Clubs, Treasurer, 1, Automobile Club, 4, German Club, 4, Junior HifY, 1, 2, 3, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, Vicefljresident, 4, Senate, 1, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, Vicefpresident, 4, Irving Grade School. lil 192 131 191 E231 RUTH BROWNwDran1atic Club, 4, French Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Washing ton Grade School. ANNETTE BRGZ-Automobile Club, 3, 4, G.A.C., 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Sphinx Club, 4, Bas ketball, 3, Speedball, 1, 3, Swimming, 2, All Saint's Grade School. LUCY JO BRUSCH--G.A.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, President, 3, 4, House of Representatives 2, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Recorder, 4, Senate, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2' Basket' ball, 3, Speedball, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. , 5 EDGAR BUCHELE-Library, 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Maywood Grade School. CARL BUESCHEL-4Bowen High School. GERALD BUHLER---Automobile Club, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, French Club, 3, Junior Red Cross Counf cil, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Mayfwood Grade School. CHARLES BUNGER-Automobile Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Maywood Grade School. ANDREW BURCH4-Washington Grade School. LEOTA CAMP-Choral Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glec Club, 4, St. foseph Grade School. ,IEANNE CARSMANf-Ace of Clubs, 1, Automobile Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, House of Representatives, 4, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Choral Club, 2, Librarian, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Infand-about Chicago Chorus, 3, Herald, 3, Lafayette Grade School. 3.3 .tp ' 4, 5 S Q 9' S U91 'IACK CAVAN Ace of Clubs, lg Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Biology Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, lg House of Representatives, 3, 4, Monitors, 4: National Honor Society, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, In-anclfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, 4g Boys' Ensemble, 3, Faust, lg i'Martha, 3, Washington Grade School. SHlRLEY CHANDLER Ace of Clubs, lg Bohemian Club, 3, President, 43 Herald Stall, 3, 41 Wdsliirigtiin Grade School. MARY LOUISE CHANEY French Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 41 junior Reel Cross Council, 4: Monitors, 3, 43 Clothing Club, 43 Nlorton Grade School. NICK CHINTIS Duces Club, I, 21 Dunes Staff, 41 Basketball Manager, 3, 43 Irving Grade School. DONALD CHURCH Biology Club, 2g Duces Club, 3, 4g Lafayette Grade School. HELEN CLARK Automobile Club, 3, 4g Commercial Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 31 Basketball, I: Nldywood Grade School. GERTRUDE COHEN' French Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 31 Vxfashington Grade School. CHESTER COOK Library, 4, Press Club, 3, Mortcin Grade School. HOVVARD COOK -M mmii itors, 31 Morton Grade School. MARGUERITE COOK lvlorton Grade School. - lssserasnfi W.. -..ship rgi' 'F' .IEANETTE COREMfG.A.C., 2, 3, Monitors, 4, Lincoln Grade School. TOM COSGROVEf fSecretary Student Activities, 4, Camera Club, 4, President of junior Class, 3 Vieefllresident of Senior Class, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, junior HifY, 3, Monitors, 4, Senate, l, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Baseball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Washington Grade School. WILLIAM CRAWFORD ----Automobile Club, 3, 4, Library, 3, 4, Monitors, 4, Boys' Glee Club, l, 2, Choral Club, 1, 2, Baseball Manager, 1, Football, 1, Manager, 2, 3, Lafayette Grade School. KERMIT CRESSON-mAutomobile Club, 2, House of Representatives, 2, 3, Monitors, Z, 3, Senior HifY, 4, Baseball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, Washington Grade School. ARTHUR CROAK-f-flrving Grade School. MABLE CRUSEW-4Monitors, 4, Whiting High, l, 2. ROY CRUSEfMonitors, 4, Whiting High, 1, 2. JOSEPH CSECSIfOrchestra, 3, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. ALINE CUTLERfAee of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 21 Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Washf ington Grade School. T. M. DAKINWAee of Clubs, 1, Vvfashington Grade School. aa naaraiafsnalaiafs .a,...d....nu '-v--- MICHAEL DANCHI National Honor Society, 4. WILLIAM DERNER Duces Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Herald Staff, 43 Boys' Band, 3, 43 Boys' Clee Club, 1, 2, 33 Choral Club, 1, 2, 33 Octette, I, Z3 Opera, 23 Tennis, 3, 43 Lafayette Grade School. LORRAINE DEROLF f-Girl Reserves, 13 Choral Club, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 lnfandfabout Chif cago Chorus, 33 Opera, 33 Nfaywood Grade School. VJALTER DITTRICH Track, 13 Maywood Grade School. ANNE DONIAK Nfaywood Grade School. UARNER DOGLIN Lincoln School, Herrin, Illinois. VJINIFRED DOVVNING fi.A.C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Herald Staif, 33 junior Red Cross Council, 33 Basket' ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball, 1, 2, 33 Tennis, 1, 23 Washingtcnn Grade School. ROGER DREVJS Automobile Club, 33 Camera Club, 43 Herald Staff, 23 Library, 33 Waslzrvigtciri Grade School. LAURETTA DUBBERT Ace of Clubs, 13 Biology Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, 43 Book Room, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 23 House of Representatives, 43 Monitors, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Sphinx Club, 3, 43 Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Basketball, 13 Speed' ball, 13 St. Pauls Lutheran Grade School. MARY DUCAN Girls' Band, 1, Z, 3, 43 House of Representatives, 2, 33 Boys' Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. 54:11 naafsaa JAMES DYCUS Junior HifY, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, National Honor Society, 4, Presif dent of Association, 4, Senior H1fY, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4' Washington Grade School. NORMA DYEW Arts and Crafts Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Monitors,- 4, Clothing Club, Secrcf tary, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, Washington Grade School. ARLINE EBERT fCommercial Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Herald Staff, 4, Monitors, 4, Choral Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 4, German Club, 3, St. Pauls Lutheran Grade School. LUCILLE EDWARDS Y-Automobile Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, G.A.C., 2, 3, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, Lafayette Grade School. EDWARD EGGEBRECI-IT' -Ace of Clubs, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dunes StaH, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Junior I'IifY, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, St. Pauls Lutheran Grade School. DALLAS EGGERS-if Automobile Club, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4, Wrestliiig, 3, Washington Grade School. NICK EGNATZ -Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Maywood Grade School. CHRISTINE ELDRIDGE-fAce of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, House of Representatives, 4, Lafayette Grade School. HELEN RAE ELLEDGE- 'Ace of Clubs, Secretary, 1, Debate, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, junior Red Cross Council, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Club, 4, National Forensic League, 4, Lincoln School, Calumet City. CARL ELSTER -fAce of Clubs, President, 1, Dramatic Cluh, 4, Junior HifY, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Sphinx Club, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Three Wise Fools, 4: Lafayette Grade School. I alarwai rsraueaa w 44.1. s xii. A l i, ,.,. d C ft Cl ib 4 Vice President junior Class 3' Draf BETTY ELSTUN Ace of Clubs, 1, Arts an .ra s 1 L , , f cc, ., matic Club, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Repref sentatives, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, Urchcstra, 1, Swimming, 2, 3, Wasllf ingtori Grade School. IUHN ETIENNE Senior HifY, 4, Duces Club, 4, Vsfrestling, 3, 4, Track, 4, Sl. joscblfs Grade i School. WILMA EUBANKS Ace of Clubs, 1, Biology Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Irv' ing Grade School. Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Holy Cross Grade School. CATHERINE FABER Arts and Crafts ROBERT FABER-f Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 4, Automobile Club, 3, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Holy Cross Grade School, Chicago, Illinois. ERVIN EANDREI 'Automobile Club, 3, 4, junior Red Cross Council, 4, lvlonitors, 4, Senior HifY, 3 ' 3' ' l. 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 31 Tennis, J, St. johns Lutheran Schoo CHARLES FAUSCH Lafayette Grade School. ANN FEDEROFF Ace of Clubs, 1, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, President, 3, 4, Bohemian Club, 2, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Herald Staff, 4, House of Representatives, 4, junior Red Cross Council, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Wocidrow Wilscin Grade School. ANNETTE FERROf fWashington Grade School. ELVERA FISCHER ---German Club, 2, House of Representatives, 2, Library, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee R1 ' 5 'N 1 . as 1 19 N . , Nl ' G Club, 1, 2, 3, Pianist Choral Club, 2, 3, Girls Glee Club, 1, Z, Faust, 3, Wils zmgtort rat School. all salaf U41 LOY FISHER-Y -Dramatic Club, 4, junior Red Cross Council, 4: Senior HifY, 4, L'Threc Wise Fools,' 4:L'-IS, into ii thool, Rochester, Indiana. HAROLD FITZGERALD H' Irving Grade Sch fwrw l. ARTHUR FOGARTYf fGlce Club, 1, All Saints' Sch rffr l. VIRGINIA FRANKW--fBohemian Club, 4, Secretar ofj ' ' Cl ' Dtl y unioi ass, n, Nate, 4, G.A.C., 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Secretary, 3, 41 Herald Staff, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 3, junior Red Cross Council, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, 4, Swimming, 2, Grade School, Indianapolis. SIGMUND FREDERICKS4 aBi l io ogy Club, 2, Vicefljresideiit, 3, Debate, 4, Duces Club, 1, 2, junior Red Cross Council, 4, St. fosephfs Grade School. ARLOUISE FREYMANf Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Monitors, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4, Girls' Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Washington Grade School, -Ace of Clubs, 1, Secretary of Public Safety 4' Camera Club 4 Dramatic ARTHUR FRIEDMANVH'Automobile Club, 41 German Club, 3, VicefPresident, 4, Monitors, 4, junior HifY, 3, Senior HifY, 4, Martha, 1, Faust, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, String Quintet, 3, Nfaywood Grade School. DOROTHY FUNK German Club, 3, 4, Gir 4, Irving Grade School. MARIE FUZY- Girl Reserves, 1, 2, junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4, Speedball, 1, 2, Infandfabout Chicago Orchestra, 3, Morton Grade School. PERSILA GAVRILOVICH l Reserves Herald Staff, 4, Monitors, 4, Sphinx Club, --Ace of Clubs, 1: Lafayette Grade School. aaii aarattft sia . A M --f GENEVA GEORGE -7 Ace of Clubs, 11 Girl Reserves, 2, Frencli Club, 3, Herald Staff, 41 Clothing Club, 4g Lafayette Grade School. ALICE GESCHEIDLER4 Girl Reserves, School. 2, 3, junior Rccl Cross Council, 31 Vifaslimgton Grade VIRGINIA GLOFF -FI'CI1Cl1 Club, 3, Monitors, 3, Wasliirrgtrvn Grade School. FLORENCE GLUTH -Girl Reserves, 'lg Lafayette Grade School. FREDERICK GOFF - Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 41 Maywood Grade School, FRANCES GOOD V-Girl Reserves, 4, Vifashingtcm Grade School. HERMAN GOOTf Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Maywood Grade School EDNA GRABSKI Biology Club, 3, 41 Girl Reserv 4g Girls' Glee Club, 31 Irving Grade School. LUCY GRANGER Representatives, Swimming, I, 2 JOHN GREGORY es, I, 'lg junior Red Cross Council, 41 Monitors, b 4 G' l R serves 7 '- House of Ace of Clubs, Ig Automobile Club, 4g De atc, g ir e. ' H, -, A. e 3, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 41 Spbinx Club, 41 Speedbaill, 1, 41 43 Maywood Grade School. 'Maywood Grade School. alslaaasleiileos 36 PENELOPE GREGGR , , serves, 1, 2, 3, Library, 3, 4, Monitors, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 4, Choral Club, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Faust, 2, Martha, 3, Lafayette Grade School, LAURETTA GUENTHER Clothing Cl bg A t l 'l f' G' l , u u omowic, ir Reserves, Arts and Crafts, Lafayette Grade School. YH-Ace of Clubs, 1, Biology, Z, Secretary, 3, Commercial Club 4' Girl Ref FRANK GURSANSKY4 -- - A t' ' d C 'f ' Cl N' r s an ra ts ub, -, Football, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, House of Representaf tives, 4, Maywcwod Grade School. LAWRENCE GUTCWSKY 'Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Duces Club, 1, 2, German Club, 4, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Lafayette Grade School. BOB HAAK-W Boys' Band, 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 1, Grchestra, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, Track, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. ELINORE HALLW Biology Club, 4, Clothing Club, German Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monif tors, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Horace Mann Grammar School, Chicago, Ill. JOE HALLEADW-Camera Club, 3, 4, Junior HifY, 1, 3, Monitors, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Glee Club, J, Choral Club, 4, Opera, 3, Football, 1, Swimming, 2, Track, 3, Washington Grade School. .ICE HARASTY- Camera Club, 4, German Club, 3, Svvim ' 3 4' W ' l' ming, , , resting, 3, Maywood Grade School. JOHN HARRISON-fHouse of Representatives, 4, Press Club, 4, Washington Grade School. JEAN HATCHMAN-4Camera Club, 4, Girl Reserves 2' Hou fR , , se o epresentatives, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, 4, 'lMartha, 3, Morton Grade School. W42lRI' lf1?lnh2lLili E371 EMMA HAU Biology Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Maywood Grade School, VJETONA HAYES Speedball, 2, 3, Washington Grade School. BYRON HEATH Irving Grade School. THERESE HEIBEL- Biology Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Monitors, 3, Speed' ball, 1, St. .loseph's Grade School. ALFRED HEPP -Commercial Club, 3, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. JAMES HERDER --Ace of Clubs, 1, Bohemian Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, junior HifY, 3, junior Red Cross Council, 4, Library, 3, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, 4, Boys' Octette, 1, Boys' Quartette, 2, Faust, 1, Martha, 3, The Poor Nut, 1, Washington Grade School. jULlA HERDZIK Girl Reserves, 4, St. Casirnirk School. MARION HERKNER 'Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 3, Girls Reserves, 1, 'lg Lafayette Grade School. HENRYETTA HERSCHBACH Automobile Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, G. A. C., 2, Choral Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, Opera, 3, Wash' ington Grade School. INA HERSHEY- Columbia and Alton Schools, Independence, Missouri. farifmaraarflaaa. , ,. ,,,., , ..a.M-ini FT FLORENCE HESSf-Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4, Lafayette Grade School. KELLY HICKELH--4Arts and Crafts Club, 4, Automobile Club, 4, House of Representatives, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 3, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, Martha, 3, Washington Grade School. GERALD HIGGINSfSenior HifY, 4, Baseball, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. MARTHA HILL- Girl Reserves, 1, Hickory Ridge Country School. HAROLD HOFFMAN-4--Camera Club, 4, Boys' Band, 3, Columbia Grade School. ROBERT HOUGE4-fBoys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Washington Grade School. CHARLES HOHMANfDunes Staff, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 3, junior HifY, 3, Monitors, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Baseball, 1, Football, 2, 3, Washington Grade School. WILLIAM HGLT ffArts and Crafts Club, 3, Lafayette Grade School. GRETCHEN HOPMAN-fAce of Clubs, Secretary, 1, Treasurer of Junior Class, 3, President of Senior Class, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, G. A. C., 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, House of Repref sentatives, 1, junior Red Cross Council, 4, Monitors, 3, National Honor Society, Secretary, 4, Senate, 1, 2, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. MARCELLA HORSCHv '--- -Automobile Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Choral Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 4, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Sphinx Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette, 3, Martha, 3, Catholic Central High School. J' ai iaaag ief 1?- RUTH HORTON -V-Girl Reserves, 2, Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4, All Saints' Grade School. ROSE VIRGINIA HORTON fAce of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Monitors, 4, House of Repref sentatives, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Choral Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Libraf rian, 3, Girls Sextette, 3, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, Faust, 1, h'Martha, 3, Washingf tori Grade School. JAMES HOWELL '--' -Automobile Club, 4, Washington Grade School. WILLIAM HUBBARD Dramatic Club, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Infand about Chicago Chorus, 4, Octette, 4, Martha, 3, Three Wise Fools, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Foot ball, 2, 3, Washington High School, 1. DOROTHY HUBERW -Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Clothing Club, 4, Washington Grade School. EDGAR HUDSON' Automobile Club, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 3, Captain, 4, Herald, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Lafayette Grade School. RAY HUDSON-'fBoys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartette, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Lafayette Grade School. JAMES HUMPHREY -Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, Washington Grade School. ELEANOR HURLEY fGirl Reserves, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, All Saints' Grade School. BOB HURT-Football, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, High School, Gilman, Illinois at asians Lael as ..........iuwM5f TERESE HUSINEZ--fAce of Clubs, 1, Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, St. Josephs Grade School. GLEN HUTCHENS Ace of Clubs, 1, Camera Club, 4, junior HifY, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, All Saints' Grade School. EUGENE IMRIEY -Commercial Club, 3, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Nlaywood Grade School. LGIS JAC1KSONf'f-Washington Grade School. RALPH jACGBSffBasketball, 1, 2, Lafayette Grade School, CARL JACOBSGNffAutomobile, 4, Duces Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Junior HifY, 2, 3, Monitors, 3, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Student Court, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, Swimming, 1, 2, Captain, 4, Nlaywood Grade School. HELENA JACGBSGNW-Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Washirigtcari Grade School. HAROLD jENSf-Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, St. Pauls Grade School. LUCILLE JOHN---mFre1icb Club, VicefPresident, 3, G. A. C., 1, Head of Sports, 2, 3, 4, Girl Ref serves, 1, House of Representatives, 3, Monitors, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, VicefPresident of Association, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Speedball, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, Assistant Manager, 1, 2, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Miss Hammond High, 3, Lafayette Grade School. ROBERT JOHNSGNH-Automobile Club, 3, President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Library, I, 2, Monif tors, 4, Stage Manager, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. Qafalariaaairiae 5 L... l iii MARY LOU JONES Girls' Glee Club, 4, School, Bedford, Indiana, WAYMCBND KAHL German Club, 3, junior HifY, 3: Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Washington Grade School. RUTH KARSTEN' Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 'lg Lafayette Grade School. JOHN KEELER- Ace of Clubs, 1, French Club, 3, House of Representatives, 33 junior HifY, 31 Na' tional Honor Society, President, 4g Football, 4, Wrestliiig, 3, 4: Irving Grade School. WALTER KERRIGAN ---' Biology Club, 2, Camera Club, 4. jOE KESLER Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Washingtcnn Grade School. MARJORIE KINMAN Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 41 House of Representatives, 4g Lafayette Grade School. HELEN KITCHEN Maywood Grade School. ERNESTINE KITTS Ace of Clubs, lg Bohemian Club, 1, 2, 33 Clioral Club, 1, 2: Girls' Glen: Club, l, 2, Faust, lg Basketball, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, 2, Waslzirzgton Grade School. ANNE KLAMM 'Ace of Club, lg Commercial Club, 41 Erencb Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, National Honor Society, 4, All Saints' Grade School. ananroie,1, asaa ..1nnnag f ELIZABETH KLAR4--'Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 31 Vtfasliingtorn Grade School. EDDIE KLEIN f- Dunes, 4, Evansville High School. CLIFFORD KLElNSCHMIDTf-Washington Grade School. KENNETH KNAUSSffFootball, 3, St. fosephls Grade School. LEO KOLANKO'-Ace of Clubs, lg Biology Club, Z, 3g Camera Club, 4, Junior HifY, 3, Senior HifY, 4g St. Mary's School. CHESNEY KRAMER'-ffDramatie Club, 3, 41 Senior HifY, 4g Three Wise Fools, 4, Harding Hol' comb School, Detroit. LEONARD KRAUS -'fBoys' Band, 1, Baseball, 1, 4g Football, 2, 3, 4, Wrestlixig, 4, Lafayette Grade School. NORMAN KRITSCH fSt. Pauls Grade School. CHARLES KRUGffFrencb Club, Eg H Mens Club, 3, 4: National Honor Society, Treasurer, -lg Senior HifY, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. STANLEY KRYZANOVVSKIffFootball, 3, 43 Wrestliiig, 4g Nfaywood Grade School. aaa enaaa -S s Sf 1-1- .IEANNE LA VIGNE --'-' Dramatic Club, 41 G. A. C., 1, 2, VicefI'resident, 3, 41 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 41 House of Representatives, 41 junior Red Cross Council, 3, 41 Library, 3, 41 Monitors, 41 Basketball, 1, '21 Speedball, l, 2, 31 Swimming, 2, 3, 41 Wd.YlliHgfOH Grade School. GERALDINE LAWSON - Girl Reserves, 1, 21 Choral Club, 3, 41 Girls' Glec Club, 2, 3, 41 Infandf about Chicago Chorus, 31 Martha, 31 Ihfashirigtori Grade School. WILLIAM LE ROY Dunes Staff, 41 German Club, 31 junior HifY, 31 Junior Red Cross Council, 31 Monitors, 41 Senior HifY, 41 Boys' Glee Club, 11 Football, 2, 31 Mayufood Grade School. SHIRLEY LEWIS Girl Reserves, l, 21 Herald Staff, 3, 41 junior Red Cross Council, 31 Monitors, 41 Basketball, 11 Speedball, I1 Washlngtcmn Grade School. RUTH LICHTSINN -German Club, 41 Girl Reserves, 1, 21 Choral Club, 3, 41 Girls' Band, 3, 41 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 31 Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 31 Martha, 31 St. Pauls Grade School. ROBERT LINDAU ---Monitors, 3, 41 Football, 1, 21 Press Club, 31 Baseball, 11 WdSIllWgl0H Grade School. LA VERTA LITTRELL4f-Irving Grade School. MARIAN LIVINGSTON 4Girl Reserves, 21 All Saints' Grade School. JOHN LUBERDA 4--Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 41 St. Marvs School, ALBERTA MABRY Washingtcin Grade School. ff anaqgraamafa EDDIE MARCINIAK--H MCIIUS Club, 3, House of Representatives, 4, lvlonitors, 4, Baseball, 2' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. RUTH MARIONf'fGirl Reserves, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, Choral Club, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Morton Grade School. -IOSEPHINE MAROCW -G. A. C., 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, Speedball, 2, 4, Washington funior High School. CHARLES MARTIN -Ivfonitors, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 4, Washington Grade School. DORIS IvIARTINSONfGirls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. ALICE MASONffGirl Reserves, 2, 3: Herald Staff, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4, junior Red Cross Council, 3, Monitors, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3: Washington Grade School. DOROTHY MATHIASf-Girl Reserves, 4, St. Pauls Grade School. MARGARET MCCALLM-fAce of Clubs, 1, Bohemian Club, 3, VicefPresident, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, French Club, 3, VicefPresident, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Girl's Glee Club, 3, Three Wise Fools, 4, Washington Grade School. HAROLD McCARTIN4sWashington Grade School, GLENN McCAYf-f'ABoys' Glee Club, 4, Football, 1, 2, Wrestliiig, 4, Washington Grade School. J A' T 2- QR Qslglhllill W 6 T451 a 4.4 LILLIS MCIUCIWELL Arts and Crafts Club, I, Z, 3, 4, Choral Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, President, 4, Iiifanclfabout Chicago Chorus, 3. 4, Faust, I, Martha, 3, Wasliirigtiiii Grade School. KATHRYN McGRATH Debate, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, C. A. C., 3, Vieefllresiclcnt, 41 Herailcl Stall, 3, 4, House of Representatives, Secretary, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Speetlball, 3, 41 Catholic Central High School, I, 2. CHARLES MQMILLEN House of Representatives, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Wrestliiig, 4, All Saints' Grade School. VIRGINIA MEAD Arts and Crafts Club, I, 2, Automobile Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Infamlf about Chicago Chorus, 3: Martha, 3, Speedball, I, Lafayette Grade School. MARTIN MEDVESANY Commercial Club, 4, Boys' Band, Z, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. IRENE MELTON 'Arts and Crafts Club, 2, President, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, Dunes Staff, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Wasliingtcnn Grade School. MAXINE MEYERS Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, Girls' Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Martha, 3, Orchestra, 4, All Saints' Grade School. ANTHONY MIKULAN Press Club, 2, 3, Football, Ig Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Wrestliiig, 4, St. Josephs Grade School. LILLIAN MILLARDH Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 3, Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Irving Grade School ERVIN MILLER Duces Club, I, Basketball, 2, Football, 2, Catholic Central High School, 2. e ,. ' ' 35 ,X gl a A . ' I 0 I 90 : U61 t AUDREY MILLIGAN flrvmg Grade School. WANDA MILQUSZEWSKI----Germain Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 4, St. Casimtfs Grade School. GLADYSV MINAS, 'Acc of Clubs, lg Cimicra Club, 43 Girl Reserves, Zg Herald Staff 3 Editor in Lliiet, 43 Monitors, 31 National Honor Society, 43 Stutlcnt Court, 43 Girls' Glcc Club, 33 Speed bull, 'lg Wasltingtran Grade School. ELDON IVIITCHELLW Lawrenceville High School, 1, 2, 3. EVA LOU MITCHELLfGirl Reserves, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, Sq Lafayette Grade School. EDWIN MOATSf'Press Club, 2, 3, VicefPresiClent, 4: Lafayette Grade School. FREDA MORGAN'--AVJashington Grade School. BERYL MORRISfffBo s' B' d 1 2 y .in , , , 3, 43 junior HifY, 33 Senior HifY, 4, Lafayette Grade School. VERA MORRISONfAce of Clubs, lg Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3g Girl Reserves, 23 Clothing Club, 4, Lafayette Grade School. HENRIETTA MOTLEY-4-Maywood Grade School. genera alert 's iz. 11-' IIVIOGENE TVIOYER Girl Reserves, 1, Z, 31 Junior Red Cross Couneil, 41 Choral Cluh, 41 Girls' Glee Cluh, 2, 31 Infandfahout Chicago Chorus, 3, 41 IVIartha, 31 Waslrzngtcnn Grade Stliool, QUENTIN IVIUELLER junior HifY, gl Senior HifY, 41 Basehall, 41 Foothall, 3, 41 Waslzirigtcwri Grade Scliool. ARLENE MUHS Camera Cluh, 41 German Cluh, I, 2, Secretary, 3, 41 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 41 Irmrig Grade School. DOROTHY MULHALL Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 31 Vsfaxlimgtcm Grade Seliool. ROSEIVIARY IVIULLEN Aee of Cluhs, 11 Camera Cluh, 31 Dramatic Cluh, 3, President, 41 Girl Reserves, 2, 31 Herald Staff, 41 House of Representatives, 41,Iunior Red Cross Council, 31 Ivlonif tors, 3, 41 Sphinx Cluh, 41 Adam and Eva, 31 Speedhall, 1, 2, All Samts Grade Seliool. EIDWIN IVIULLER Irving Grade School. WILLIAM MURNIGHAN Junior HifY, 31 Ivlonitors, 31 Swimming, 2, 3, 41 Nfaywoorl Grade Selwol, HELEN MUSNICKI Girl Reserves, 2, 41 St. Casimir? Grade Seliool. CLEO MYERS Lafayette Grade School. VIRGINIA NEEL German Cluh, 41 Girl Reserves, 2, 31 Washington Grade Seliool. 'ifilglfillililwi-Wir? JAMES NELSONf-Duces Club, 1, Orchestra, 3, 4, Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Clec Cluh, 1, 2, Choral Cluh, 1, 2, 3, Junior Hi-Y, 3, Senior HifY, 4, Camera Cluh, 4, Faust, 2, Martha, 3 Boys' Octette, 2, Lafayette Grade School. RALPH NEVV'L1Nf-Automobile Cluh, 2, 3, Boys' Glec Cluh, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Herald Staff, 3, House of Representatives, 4, Junior HifY, 3, Monitors, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. MARION NICHOLSfWAce of Cluhs, 1, French Cluh, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Clothing Cluh, 4, Washington Grade School. WILERED NICHOLS-Press Club, 3, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foothall, 1, Track, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. BERNICE NOFFLETTW-G, A. C., 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 'lg Spcetlhall, 1, 2, Washington Grade School. DOROTHY NOVAK---Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Holy Angels School. DOROTHY OLDFIELDfAutomohile Cluh, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. PETER ORLOVJSKI4-St. Casimirs Grade School. LOTTIE OSTROVJSKI '-COI11l11CI'CiSll Cluh, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, St. Casimir's Grade School. STELLA OVANEK-Y--Lafayette Grade School. ?lr?fl' ,g4lf3lMW Q i---s IRENE PAPACH--WG. A. C., 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Irving Grade School. ELMYRA PAPAGEGRGE'-f4Ace of Clubs, 1, Biology Club, 2, 3, Camera Club, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Choral Club, 3, Secretaryffreasf urer, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glce Club, 2, 3, Urchestra, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Club, 'Treasf urer, 4, St. Pauls Grade School. jULIA 1'APAIS,fAce of Clubs, 1, Clothing Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Adam and Eva, 3, Maywood Grade School. CHARLES 1'ARKSf Camera Club, 4, Junior HifY, 2, 3, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Choral Club, 2, Washington Grade School. BULSCH l3AWELEC- - -Book Room, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4, junior HifY, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Hammond High School Treasurer, 4, Irving Grade School. EARL PAYTON - Group 7, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, Track, 1, Mayuiood Grade School. ADA GRACE PEGLOW-Biology Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Nlonitors, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball, 1, St. Pauls Grade School. HELEN PENNINGTGN-Ace of Club, 1, Biology Club, 2, Girls' Band, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Sphinx Club, 3, All Saints, Grade School. SHIRLEY PETERSONgAce of Clubs, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, G. A. C., 3, House of Representatives, 3, 4, Mcwnitors, 3, 4, Choral Club, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 4, String Quartette, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Speedball, 1, 2, Swimming, 2, 3, Nfaywood Grade School. 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Moiiitors, 4, Girls' Band, 1, Basket ball, 1, 2, 4, Speedball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Maywood Grade School. '7 aa ,asuaaa GRAYCE PETZINGER--'Ace of Clubs, 1, Automobile Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, G. A. C,, ...--l JANET PEWOWAR--fClothing Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Maywood Grade School. VERNON PINKERTONf-,Dramatic Club, 4g Herald Staff, 3, 4g Monitors, 4, Sphinx Club, 43 Three Wise Fools, 4: fefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana, 1. EDWIN PLUCIENNIK--Boys, Band, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. EVELYN MAE POLLARD- Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. MILDRED PORTLGCK-H-Biology Club, 3, Commercial Club, 31 Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Lafayette Grade School. GENE POTOfMonitors, 4, Harding Grade School. WILLIAM PRATER-Monitors, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. ELIZABETH PRICKETT--fArts and Crafts, 1, 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves, 3, Vifashington Grade School. ANNE PRYSTASZ--Camera Club, 41 Commercial Club, 4: National Honor Society, 41 Faust, 23 'iMartha, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Morton Grade School. DORCTHY RAWLINSfArts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, VicefPresiclent, 4g House of Rep' resentatives, 4g Washington Grade School. aa maaeqaloaasao , HAROLD RAY Morton Grade School. HELEN RAYMOND 'Girl Reserves, 1, 2, junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Choral Club, 4, Girls' Glce Club, 3, 41 Nlorton Grade School, BARBARA REEDER- -Thornton Fractional High School, 1, 2, 3. ANNA REESE Ace of Clubs, lg Girls' Glee Club, 4, Wrlsliingtrnn Grade School. GENEVIEVE REGNIER'-Girl Reserves, 2, House of Representatives, 2, Monitors, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Irving Grade School. GERALD REGNIER 'Automobile Club, 3, Boys' Glec Club, 3, LiM2lftl1il,ll 3, Vv'restling, 3, 4, Irving Grade School, AUDREY REINERT-4Ace of Clubs, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Maywood Grade School. HESTER REISSIG Lafayette Grade School. DENNES RHGADES'-Track, 4, Irving Grade School. RAYMOND RICHARDS Central School. 'll SV IZSZI Qliltirlggl w lrii 4.1- ii CLAYTON RICHTER-French Club, 3, House of Representatives, 3, 4, Junior HifY, 3, Senior HifY, 4, Washington Grade School. RUTH RICHTERf -Girl Reserves, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Speeclball, 2, Morttvn Grade School. FRIEDA RIECHERSWG. A. C., 3, 4, German Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Bas' ketball, 2, 3, 4, Speedball, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. MYRTLE RITTER---AWilson Grade School. DAVID ROBERTS---Automobile Club, 4, Junior HifY, 3, Monitors, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Band, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Football, Manager, 4, Track, 2, Wrestlixig, 3, Manager, 4, Lafayette Grade School. PATRICIA ROCHE-French Club, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx, 4, St. foseph's Grade School. KIFF ROHDE-Junior HifY, 3, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, In-and- about Chicago Chorus, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. EDWARD ROMANSKI---Maywood Grade School. JOHN ROORDA-Boys' Glee Club, 1, Lafayette Grade School. STANLEY ROPER-AHouse of Representatives, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Morton Grade School. 49. .. 5 ,9 SISIWI R 'hal U31 ,l4 ? META RORRIS Aee of Clubs, 11 Biology Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Girl Ref serves, l, 2, 33 National Honor Soeiety, 4, Sphinx, 3, 'l1uF1lUSt,N 1g Martha, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 41 Lafayette Grade School. ERICH RUSENAU House of Representatives, 4: St. johrifw Lutheran School. RUTH RUSS Girls' Clee Club, l, 2, 3: Faust, 21 Martha, 33 Maywood Grade School. EUNICE RCUWAN Aee of Clubs, lg Biology Club, 2, President, 3, 4: Bohemian Club, 3, 4, Comf mereial Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, lg National Honor Society, 43 Sphinx Club, 3, -lg Wallar'e Grade School. KENNETH ROVJEN Automobile Club, 33 Duees Club, Z, 3, 4, Swimming, Z, 3, 4g Lafayette Grade School. WALTEI1 RUARK Boys' Glee Club, 23 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: In-antlfabout Chicago Choru. ' Martha, 31 Vkfrestling, -lg Vv'ashi11gtor1 Grade School. RAY RUPERT Senior HifY, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4gWrestlii1g, 3, 4, Waslrf irzgtorl Grade School. EUNICE RUSSELL Ace of Clubs, 1: Biology Club, 3, Irving Grade School. ALVIN RUTZ House of Representatives, 2, Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. ARLEENE RUTZ St. Pauls Grade School. ' lf' lilriiilg wil 4.1- ,.., ,,.W W v ' if MARJORIE SAMPSONMAce of Clubs, 1, French Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Na' tional Honor Society, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Washington Grade School. ROBERT SASS fBoys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Wfashington Grade School. GRACE SCHNECK----Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Boys' Band, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Orchestra, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. RUTH SEAMANf-Automobile Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, French Club, 4, G. A. C., 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Monitors, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 3, Girls' Band, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, Martha, 3, Washington Grade School. FRANK SEDLAK---Herald Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, St. Ioseph's Grade School. CATHERINE SHORT-Ace of Clubs, 1, Secretary of junior Red Cross, 4, Debate, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Library, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 4, Student Court, 2, 3, Sec' retary City Wide Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, National Forensic League, VicefPresident, 4, Washington Grade School. VERNON SHROPSHIRE-House of Representatives, 4, junior HifY, 3, Library, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Washington Grade School. VIRGINIA SHULL4-Automobile Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Lafayette Grade School. DOROTHY SIEMERING-Biology Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, Wash' ington Grade School. HARRY SILVERMAN-Ace of Clubs, 1, Sphinx Club, 4, Lafayette Grade School. I za aafaaa ala ,........-wad ,--Y 1' EIDWARID SMITH Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, Radio Club, 2, Lafayette Grade School. GEORGE SMITH Press Club, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. HARLAN SMITH Junior HifY, 3, Baseball, 1, Basketball, 1, Duces Club, 1, 2, Irving' Grade School. IRENE SMITH Arts and Crafts Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Monitors, 4, Nlaywood Grade School. MARGARET SOBEK Ace of Clubs, I, Biology Club, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Book Room, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, House of Representatives, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, St. foseplrs Grade School. MARY ANNE SGHL Ace of Clubs, VicefI'resident, Automobile Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Dunes Staff, EtlitorfinfChief, 4, French Club, 3, 4, G. A. C., 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 3, Library, 3, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sphinx Club, Treasurer, 3, Choral Club, 1, Librarian, 2, Treasurer, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, Cctette, 1, 2, Faust, Z, Martha, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, Z, Winarriac Grade School. JUAN SCUA Girl Reserves, 4, St. Casimirk Grade School. STELLA SOjA Girl Reserves, 4, St. Casimir's Grade School. ANDIKEW SULL German Club, 1, 2, Monitors, 1, Z, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Llaywood Grade School. ,IERUME SULON Thornton Fractiorial High School, 1, 2. ialilsliilrigifiilii liw n-as' ,........ . ,vxf A DOROTHY SOMERVlLLEiGirl Reserves, 2, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Waslrington Grade School. CLIFFORD SPIVACK+Herald Staff, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Lafayette Grade School. PETER STARESNICKWH Mens Club, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4, Maywood Grade School. CHARLES STEVENS--flrving Grade School. CHARLES STILES ---- St. Agathals Academy, Winchester, Kentucky. GEQRGE STILLSONfPress Club, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. PETE STILLSONfPress Club, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, Football, 4, Washington Grade School. LAVONNE STCEHR-Ace of Clubs, 1, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Clothing Club, 4, Choral Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Faust, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Speedball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Maywood Grade School. ROBERT STOREY--Biology Club, 2, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Library, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, St. joseplfs Grade School. KENNETH STROMBERGER-Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Public School, Lansing. ahsaaslfaasfsla ,alll ORVAL TAGGART- --Boys' Band, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. JAMES TERRY Press Club, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Cleo Club, 1, 2, 3, Duccs Club, 1, 'lg junior Red Cross Council, 3, Lafayette Grade School. LILYAN THALDORF' 'Elston High School, Michigan City, 1, 2. VIVIAN THOMAS Washington Grade School. CHARLES THURNTONV- -Lafayette Grade School. LORRAINE THORP' -ADebate, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Clothing Club, 4g National Forcnsic Lcnguc, 4, Washingtfnn Grade School. MARY TOMSIC' - RUTH TRUMP ffAutomobilc Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Girl Rcscrvcs, 43 Monitors, 4, Girls' Band, l, 21 Orcbcstral, 1, 2, 3, Irving Grade School. MAMIE TRUPPE -Arts and Crafts Club, 4, Washington Grade School. KENNETH TUCKERW-Irving Grade School. aliruzwrraaauslrflr ,l-M in- '- 7 WINIFRED TULEYffBiology Club, 2, G. A. C., 1, President, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Girl Reservcs, 2 Vicefljresident, 4, Monitors, 3, Washington Grade School. BETTY TURNER--Automobile Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, junior Red Cross Council, 4, Washington Grade School. LEONA VAN DELESTER4--Girl Reserves, 2, Monitors, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Speedball, 2, Wash' ington Grade School. LERCY VAN GGRPfWashingtorL Grade School. MARGARET VAN SICKLE-Ace of Clubs 1, National Honor Society, 4, Washington Grade School. MARLIN VAN STRIGHT--Automobile Club, 3, 4, Secretary of Discipline, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Junior HifY, Treasurer, 3, Senior HifY, Treasurer, 4, Student Court, 4, Boys' Glee Club, Accomf pianist, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 4, Lafayette Grade School. NORMAN VIERKfwGerman Club, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 3, 4, In-andfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, 4, Martha, 3. GUS VINCI-4St. Iosephls Grade School. EUGENE VINSGNN--Ace of Clubs, 1, Automobile Club, 5, German Club, 3, Washington Grade School. LEVIN VINSONfAutomobile Club, 2, 3, 4, Duces Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. 'L 7 Q3 'ur 9 W., - X J' 475 A I I ax xl v , 3 X , 0 'E U93 ...--l S-- VIRGINIA VGLKMANN' G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, Sphinx Cluh, 2, 3, Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, Quurtette, 1, 2, 3, Faust, 2, Mz1rtlm, 3, Orchesf tru, I, 2, 3, 4, Baskethzill, 3, Speedhzill, I, 2, Swimming, I, 2, 4,Inf:mdf:1hout Chicago Orchestra, 3, Volley Bull, 2, 3: Wasllingtfrn Grade School. HGVJARID VGNDER HERE -German Club, 3, Vieefllresident, 4, House of Representatives, 3, junior l'IifY, 3, Senior I'IifY, 4, Boys' Band, 3, 4, Girls' Band, 4, M:1rtha, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, St. fohnfv Lutlzertm Grade School. BETTY VJADDINGTGNW Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Irving Grade School. ROBERT VVANDREY Arts and Crafts Cluh, S, 4, Bzlskethall, Mzliiaiger, 4, Irving Grade School. BETTE VVARNER French Club, 4, Ladywood Academy, 1. GERALD WAIKNER St. johns Lutheran Grade School. LGRENZG WAIKTENA-ff'Duces Cluh, 4, Lihrary, 3, 4, Press Cluh, 2, 3, 4, Senior I'IifY, 4, Boys' Glee Cluh, I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Cluh, 1, 2, 3, Lihrnrizm, 4, Infzlndfahout Chicago Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartette, 2, 3, 'kFz1ust, 1, M:irtha, 3, Washingtcin Grade School. LUIS WASSERMANN' St. Pauls Grade School. FRED WELIKY- 'fCIJIIIH1CfCI21l Club, 3, President, 4, Boys' Band, 4, Irving Grade School, JACK WEST, --Public School, Lansing. wamsgglrf ios .. a..g..f:e. an : mis MARY ELIZABETH WEST--Irving Grade School. DICK WHITNEY---Arts and Crafts Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Dunes Staff, 3, Business Manager, 4, Junior HifY, 2, Treasurer, 3, Monitors, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, String Quartette, 4, Washington Grade School. DOROTHY WILD--Ace of Clubs, 1, German Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Junior Red Cross Counf cil, 4, Irving Grade School, BETH WILLIAMSY-Ace of Clubs, 1, Biology Club, 3, German Club, 3, President, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, VicefPresident, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Washington Grade School. ALYCE WILLIS-ffMonitors, 4, Speealball, 1, 2, Washington Grade School. LOIS WILSON'--fAce of Clubs, 1, Camera Club, 4, Treasurer of Senior Class, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Monitors, 4, Clothing Club, President, 4, Choral Club, 1, 4, Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 3, Girls' Sextette, 3, Faust, 2, 'LMartha, 3, Orchestra, 1 2, 3, 4, Washington Grade School. 1 VERNON WINDELL+Ace of Clubs, 1, Debate, 4, Junior HifY, Secretary, 3, Library, 3, 4, Na' tional Honor Society, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Sphinx Club, President, 4, Highland Public School. FRANCES WINTERHALER-Camera Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Monitors, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Infanclfabout Chicago Chorus, 3, Martha, 3, St. foseph's Grade School. 1 JOHN WINTERHALER-Ace of Clubs, 1, National Honor Society, 4, Baseball, 4, Football, 4, St foseplfs Grade School. JAMES WISNESKI-Seimior Hi-Y, 4, Sphinx Club, 4, Faust, 2, Martha, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, . s f , s s .v -, 'I Slilf ihllr lfgil i611 HAROLD WOLFf4Junicnr HifY, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Infandfabout Chicago Chorus, 3 Faust, 2, Martha, 3, Crchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, McKinley Grade School. DARRELL WOLFE'-Duces Club, 1, Herald Staff, 3, House of Representatives, 4, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3 Moxiitors, 4, Senior HifY, 4, Boys' Band, 1, 2, Drum Majcmr, 3, 4, Lafayette Grade School. NAOMI WOODALL-'Girl Reserves, 1, Washington Grade School. RUTH WRIGHT-1wArts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Lafayette Grade School. WALTER YABLONOWSKI-fBaseball, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2 3, 4, Maywood Grade School. MADISON YOUTS---Monitors, 4, Maywood Grade School. EARL ZICK4-Press Club, 2, 3, Baseball, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wash ington Grade School. HELEN ZUCELM--Irving Grade School. aanaaaa Senior Will-Savior of School Pandemonium! Riot! Distress signals flash through the halls and rooms of H. H. S! S. O. S! Save our school! After the class of '35 graduates, what will become of it? It will be doomed to oblivion: it must sink to the depths. H. H. S. will be no more, after the seniors of '35 are gone! But no! To the rescue! Dashing to the aid of their Alma Mammy come these generous, sympathetic seniors. One by one, they offer their contributions toward the upholding of their school and the classes and stu' dents to come. A First to drop his suggestion in the offertory box is brawny football hero. It reads as .' follows: Well, I'll leave my gal friend Mary, to the scho l in general. I know if I left her to any- one in particular everybody else would be mad. Sofofoe-. Then - My domestic nature and love of home life I hereby donate to Alice Schrieber. May she profit by these which I so generously give to her. Then comes Bob Haak, marvel of the ages,-: I'll give about 160 pounds of my avoir' dupois to Bill Gostlin. Chuckle, Chuckle. I'll be a shadow. Who should come tripping up next but V with: I'll leave my hair ribbons to that dignified dame, Durham, but can she take it ? Then come Z 4 , and who dropped in the box the following offer: We hereby donate our posif tions asfch er leaders o anybody who deserves them. We realize that they can never be as good as we were, of course, but a school must have cheer leaders. We should like to suggest Mildred Schmueser, l . Roberta McEwen, and Chuck Tuttle. Then f I'll leave my nickname 'stinky,' to Marjorie Sohl, and boy, will I be glad to get rid of it! up saunters 'and 4 . They offer the Hg. following: We, Ma and Pa Twitchbottom, leave our loving home life, and our affection for each other to Helen Osler and Frank Stoikowitz. We're getting a divorce. Those generous seniors are still rushing up, eager to donate something for the good of the school. 1' that gojus gal is next: I'll leave the story of my beauty to live through the coming genera- ll- tiohs df H. H. S. students. Then up strides 'rm Z to say that she didn't offer to give anything because 1 ' J A ' ' LL 9 f o 1 she coun't. Next come V3 with the following touching statement: I ll leave my 'haid' in which ! I am slightly 'teched' to that demon brain, Bud Eder. Then comes Ernie Kitts to drop the following in the basket: To Anne Hopman, I leave my bottle of peroxide. And following her, who offers: I leave my sylph-like figure to Florence Cobb. Faster and faster they come. Next is Gerry Lawson with: I donate my intelligent expression to Mary Jean, the great Crumpackerf' Then 1 k. with: I'll leave the reputation of our swimming team in the hands of Meyn and Thomas. Do your stuff, boys! Then I who offers: To Elizabeth Sigler, I'll leave my unrequited love Duncan if she wants em Next is with I hereby donate my title of Miss Hammond to AH-air... In the next group comes o hands in the following: .-I'll offer my accidents to Ann .ik fr Jeanette Klitzkef' Then comes the great Kraus, fLeonard to youj to offer: I'll leave my 'Shadow' 5 -4 to m' pal, another great Krause, jack, the Giant. After a short breathing space, up struts to . l , I63J ' drop in the basket the following: If1l leave my puny puns to Jack Hemstock. His sense of humor is so lacking. Then come ,f Ai and I to offer jointly: We would like to leave our athletic ability to thelcoming seifibr class in general? And we are not being sarcastic. In the next bunch comes who offers: I will will my active school career to that Oltz brat, Artie. And then Whatfai an ff' with: Well, I'll leave my women to that potential powerfhouse Vic Jens. Oh, 4 . you cute kiddo! And close on his heels is ,,, who drops this in the basket: Iill leave my . V . twinkling, flirting eyes to Ruth Luringf' Time o t to fetch another basket. This time we catch ji? . I. who offers: I'll leave my beard to Pretty Boy Levens. It's about time I started to shave anyway. And then ge who geeves: You can't have my V- ' . So there! and then A I'll leave my sparkling wit fhalfj and humor to that droop, Batty Batz. H'are ya, Toots? Close on the redf head's heels, of course, comes Speed Hudson, who offers: I'l1 leave my speed to posterity. How ya doin', Posterity? ' Next up come and john Ettiene, with: We hereby will our musklefbound statures to Bob Ganshaw and jim Erdmannf' And then 1 who offers: I hereby will my deadahead herring to Cosby Bernard, who ain't so dumb as hello ksf' And on the Babe's heels is at who gives: Tee hee, I'll be lavin' me Irish background to Alphonse Janeczko. Step up for the shamrock, Alphonse. Next to dash up are those ducky Stillson Brothers, who offer: We'll leave our charming personalif ties and our handsome appearances to Belshaw and Bigelow. And then comes Wally Yablonowski with: I'll offer my athletic career to Geraldine Higginsvfor a keepsake. Then up rushes to give the following contribution: My 'boodwa' I leave in the capable hands of Virginia Goodff And next is 5 N who gives: I'd like to keep my hero Uack to you, if nobody minds. I've just gotten him broken Leading the next bunch is, 1 I who offers: I'll leave my memory to the Herald . - - ' ' A as - .. Staff in general, to inspire them in future work. And then come and s with: We .,. W as .. leave our artistic ability to Glen McKay and Basil Lorenz. And then who gives the following: I'll will my flock of dates fnot the tree kindj to jane Chapman. Up ash the last group, led by i l who handshinz I've always had bats in my belfry. Now I'm gonna will 'em to Paul Kiefer. T en comes who offers: I gladly leave my grace and rhythm to Marge Turner. And next is with: Well, I'll leave my bucket and my Ballyhoo to Louise Auch. Won't she make a ducky water boy? And last but not least is if I who sadly deposits his crown in the basket for . .I 4 2 his successor, Bob Bigelow. After all the contributicfns had been taken, we found lying in the basket, a long, shiny baton-which we finally decided had been Drum Major offering. sg Now, no longer does riot reign in the halls of H. H. S. for because of the generosity and impetuosity of these graduating students, the school has been saved for future classes. They have Saved Uur School. i641 4 A u Z ,,:: E- 13 Y. si? A afu:za.,r,.. 1ww.nm.,m:s.wmn1r- A-wwsexmrnwn. aw:-umwsm-ax-arf:-1w.:z1f-ww .111-1 ' - M , , ... F W 1 if .4 ,546 'V ' ff fn NUKRY ANNE SOHL Dui 5105! for Sclluul KATHRYN MCG RATH Aimz Tulkutzu' MARGARET YVICCAIJ. ,Nluxf .Nlllaflwlu E Oh HELEN BIEKER P'ft'If1L'.Yl 1 LW N . .. an HEN RY ETTA HERSCHBAIZH Bw! l7nL1la't'l' -we ' Q 1 ff , , 1 . ' M LUCILLE jUHN Nfnxf Pmlfvlthll' BETT Y E LS'l'l IM PL'fWf'lL'SI x . f , x Q. -f.. '. 6390 G RETCHEN HOPMAN Must Ambitious SHIRLEY CHAN DLER XV1ttiest Y N Y ' r. .W lx Q XX X Q s . ,ami-s-qasfax fa' v3 '.'s' ,qv 1 A . Qu-st-'5 ',,u N , MARRY LEE BRQUWN Mfv,vt Plcasing I,ETSU1llllily Ll CY ,IU BRUSCH A1051 Afllfvth VVALLY YA BLONOXVSKI Most Athletic' FRANK GURSANSKY N1u,wf PI4'.1.m1q Pcr.w11ality lk ELMO BRITTON P e p p i ext ws-ui f ww :fi .ikkk 5 6' TOM COSG ROVE Mm! Popular LAWRENCE GL7TOWSKY Mrm,xL Sl uciirrwx DICK VJHITNEY Most 'fulktalwe BILL HUBBARD ROBERT JOHNSON 'IAIVIES DYCUS XX'1111mf Hrs! Danna? Dui Most fur School JOHN KEELER ' RALPH NEWLIN Must A17lbil14l1LS Best Luukxng i671 H 4 ' ' . r if, V ,' 5' A 1, .X f 4 ., 1 P X ., ',-. .4 Tk 4:.g5fA' f' M4 . i X il E- L-I V1 1 1 Ag' .v , . Q xi L 'J iw '1 , ' 'Q L, . f3:'sef f fzfff - Qglgfvu, g 715: R f ., r W m GK '1 N9 79 p4,+,g.f.f -' . f cf ff ,HQM J5f 'n-h ' 'nf :, . -.far Q., . 1 j vw? 'ith 54 ' 'Q ' --:.? ' as-f-55, ., H ' fs' ' 5-lt ,51.1.5+ 1.4. 'iv-' 'f 9-:ff 1- ' -'Q-1 -as-f1?m'4frv A 1:5 ,wh em-Q-5 ,M ,i 'v - f S' at fixvf-a . Q. V51 If-'?f'f'W3 , 4552 '.f?LYf,-'f,?fl'S-35, if i 1 W- Eg'f2f ' 'iff' 5 'PTT fo 'if . .,gff51gffi, I Vw., ,, ,. , 4,f.1:,4g :K , f KV if-V, 'fu' T - an 'g 'VM f 'fvf - Ay -' , Y- I QQ gm 4' , sl ' X 3 . 3,9-f ,Q 5. 1. iii ,,. . ' Q Y b ffiw 1' -r T, '3 W i' N, 3,2 P' ' - 3 M1 , -I 2' - VA:f' '1if . A , M L wfitvlf' . Wi, H' JV. ,il ' 1- 5- 1' ' 1 - Q' j, . U Y-gg?--F-, MJ' f h vlvh' 7 w , m,.f5g.1i'- -,Y .fn . A . 7,4-A 1 0' , , ,S N 'Q ,..:5, .. Y -g .. Azz - 4.4 . 159 ?. , A 51551 3 -fEvW1.1.'f? '. exif iiw 15' -7 Z 31 +93 iff: :M 'k'4TI... Y 4 x vc' A ' :J f c 3- if '9 1' gl .. W, 'rrfnfxf' , flfifr Zivf wh. View lx. H. 1. . ,, , 4 van, ,ggzsiw ww- K: JFlj'i:1f -- ' ,Ifi L 'r L'w - 51354.51 ., 1 , 92 Q .rg -1, . OTHER CLASSES This is my son, mine own Telemachus, To whom I leave the scepter and the isle- Well-loved of me, discerning to fulfill This labor, by slow prudence to make mild A rugged people, and through soft degrees Subdue them to the useful and the good. S ix Q, 5-55 f 16 5 Ak 5 .-I ff' Q QC N is N, as L S' v fi 1 QQ QQ Q! 1 f 11. 'fl W2 l I Z james Erdman lack Krause Evelyn Voss Bill Belshaw Juniors-Composite Ulysses Functioning as an efficient composite Ulysses, the junior Class, sponsored by Miss Allman, Mr. Beyer, and Mr. Crews, was outstanding both for individual and class achievements. Governing it were its officers: James Erdman, Jack Krause, Billy Belshaw, and Evelyn Voss, president, vicefpresident, treasurer, and secretary respectively. Senators and representatives, Bob Bigelow, Billy Belshaw, Virf ginia Good and Mary Grills, wrote its laws and administered them. Expressing its thoughts were journalists Bob Meyer, jane Chapman, Jim Erdman, and Jack Hem' stock, the latter winning the Herald prize for the best original Xmas short story. Virginia Good and Kenneth Means were chosen to lead in summing up pictorially in the Dunes the activities of the class next year. Cosby Bernard headed the committee responsible for the Prom, the outstanding social event of the year. Two juniors had the feminine leads in the fall plays of 1933 and 1954, Ruth Groman having the lead in Adam and Eve and Eleanor Ibach in Three Wise Fools. Two of the three wise fools were Kenneth Means and Bill Belshaw. Juniors fighting for basketball victories were Basil Lorenz., Jack Krause, and Bob Bigelow. State champions of the class were backstroker Walter Meyn, breaststroker Ted Thomas, and track stars Glen McCay and George Papuga. Of the girls Betty Betz led the field, winning the Chicago Tribune Aquatic cup and swimming for the Chicago I.A.C. Louise Auch and Geraldine Croak were recognized for their swimming and diving performances on the girls' pool team. The wide acclaim of the Junior Class can be attributed to the rapid oral work of its pub' licity agent, Harold Baker. May this Ulysses restlessly stride on to greater achievements and inspiration next year. Miss Allman Mr. Beyer Mr. Crews l 73 I u iors Row l: Row 2: Row Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 Row IO Row Il Row 12 Row I3 I4 Row li Row 16 Row 17. Row I8 y, Row I9 Row 4 5 Aiken, Ahlborn, Adoba, Aageberg, Allen, Alpaugh, Ambler Anderson, Anderson, Apon, Arnwald, Atkinson, Aubry, Auch Auer, Austgen. Backlund, Bernard, Baker, Baker, Barnett, Bennett, Bennett Baker, Bardic, Baron, Betz, Biedron, Beiderwieden, Belshaw Bigelow, Blitsch. Bodi, Bogner, Bognar, Boles, Bomersback, Borchardt, Borman Bossard, Bossard, Bowman, Brose, Brumley, Brundsen, Buck Buchanan, Budnyk. Buhring, Buehring, Buehring, Carley. Carpenter, Chapman, Chartos, Clayton. Clouse, Coatney, Cobb, Cohan. Cole, Cole, Collison, Compton. Craig, Croulet, Crumpacker, Crumpacker. Curtner, Curtner, Dedelow, Dempsey. DeRolf, Dickerson, Dickerson, Dieterieh. Diamond, Diamond, Dillner, Dillner. Dorschel, Dorsey, Downs, Dugan. Dunn, Durham, Dvorsay, Eckman. Eder, Eggebrecht, Finsele, English. Erdman, Evyan, Ewalt, Falls. Fanzlow, Fedder, Fiebelkorn, Florkiewicz. Folta, Foltz, Frame, Frank. Frank, Frantz, Frederick, Friedrich, Fulk, Gaston, Gauthier a Gill, Ganshaw, Gallagher, Gardner, Glick, Glickman, Gluth, Gold, Good. Gorczyca, Gostlin, Grafton, Gregorczyk, Griilin, Griffin, Grills, Groman, Gross, Gutowsky, Haage, Hanes, Hallett, Halleck, Hann, Harbert. ' 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row A, ,,.r Juniors Harder, Harmening, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harry, Haugner, Hay, Heath, Helton, Hemstock, Henderson, Herbold, Herrburg, Higgins, Hoblitzel. Hoffmann, Hoffman, Hogue, Holsclaw, Hopman, Huifman Horner, Hotinski, Hoving, Howe, Hughes, Hurdish, Ihach jackson, James, Jens. s a a johnson, Johnson, juergens, Kamhiss, Kazmierski, Kolpin Kapornyai, Kaplan, Kasper, Kanich, Kaminski, Kerher, Kiefer Kilhorn, Kinman, Klein. a Klitzke, Klitzke, Konsynski, Krause. Kunz, Kramer, Kwitz, Kuhn. Laederach, Lachut, Lamprinidis, Langer. W LaPlante, LaReau, Larimer, Lauerman. Lauerman, Lawell, Levens, Lewandowski. I Lindeman, Lintz, Littrell, Lloyd. J' t ,fi Loesch, Lorenz, Lucht, Luring. Lute, Maher, Mallett, Maman. Marks, Marovich, Martin, Matlock. I V McConnell, McEwen, McKay, McLaughlin. McLean, McLean, McNally, Means. Mears, Merrill, Metcalf, Messmer. Metz, Meyer, Meyn, Mikulan. Milich, Miller, Miller, Millan. Moherg, Modjeska, Morris, Morris, Moser, Murray, Mounts, Mussing, Nau, Neal, Nemeth, Newcomb, Newman, Nowak O'Conner, O'Hara. a Olsen, Oltz, Oshy, Otto, Papuga, Olds, Portz, Paterek, Pence Peters, Peters, Peterson, Pickett, Piechowski, Pikutowski, Planer s Juniors Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO ll I2 I3 14 l5 16 I7 18 I9 Porter, Potroza, Przondo, Pratt, Pratt, Racz, Radnick, Radun Rannells, Rastovsky, Rathmann, Ratliff, Reeder, Reinert, Reitz Resnick, Riccardi, Rickman, Rohertson, Roche, Rodovich, Rogers, Rogers Rogers, Rorris, Rosenwinkle, Rosolanka, Ross, Rogers, Royer Rowe, Ruhl. Rupert, Ruthkowski, Rutz, Ryharczyk, Sackville, Sakaes, Sal' ezynski, Salczynski, Schaller, Schmueser, Seidleman, Shanks Schaefer, Shields, Sigler, Schweiger. Silherman, Silverman, Singer, Slocum. Smith, Smith, Sohl, Sohl. Soll, Speichert, Spencer, Spitole. Stelle, Stefanski, Sternberg, Stevens. Stoikovvitz, Stodola, Stoneherg, Storey. Streiker, Stump, Sullivan, Summers. Smith, Tanis, Tanis, Tarne. Tjaden, Thon, Toney, Toren. Turner, Tratehas, Trolson, Thomas. Tryhulec, Tuttle, Urban, Vallier. Van Bodegraven, Vandevort, Van Dyke, Van Gorp. Vanzke, Voss, Vollmer, Waddles. Wandel, Watroha, White, Wiatrowski. Wilfinger, Wilk, Wilkins, Williams. Wisler, Wleklinska, Woerner, Wojnarovvicz, Wolf, Work Weil, Worley, Yarovsky, Yeaw, Zarowny, Zan-th, Zimmerman Zizkovaky, Zumlviallen, Meyer. Meyers, Palmer, Zotkiewicz, Farina, Huher, Fields, Koeteritz Reed, Grah, Vonder Here, Svetlik, Soja, Finkelstein, Flemeny, Fogle, Folk, Foreman, Foster, Fox, Franklin. 1 a Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Sophomores Ahrahamson, Adams, Adams, Adams, Allen, Amoss, Anderson, Arney, Arvay, Atkins, Auiler, Bailey, Bakalar, Balio, Barmore, Barrows. Barton, Baska, Beatty, Beiderwieden, Beilhy, Bein, Belchick, Bell, Bellamy, Bennett, Benson, Benson, Bereolos, Berda, Bos, Blanchard. Balck, Bocock, Bodja, Boguslaw, Bonneau, Borto, Bourne, Brandenburg, Brechner, Brinckman, Brockman, Broertjes, Brooks, Brown, Butler, Caird. Caldwell, Campbell, Camperman, Canon. Carley, Carley, Carlson, Carroll. Chapman, Chintis, Christensen, Church. Clark, Clark, Clark, Clayton. Cleavenger, Cleveland, Clouse, Cole. Cole, Cole, Cooper, Corder. Cordua, Cornwell, Crews, Croak. Cyman, Ciucki, Church, Davis. DeChantel, Daniels, Danible, Diehl. Davis, Davis, Davis, De Rolf. De Lay, Dillon, Dillner, Diamond. Depa, De Witt, Dyer, Dremonas. Dremonas, Drzich, Doulton, Dickinson. Dulyan, Duncan, Dorschel, Dutton. Ernest, Ernest, Enoksen, Ericksen, Erickson, Echterling, Ed wards, Ehrenhardt, Enloe, Eubanks, Fauser, Farina, Falls, Field Finks, Fisher. Feijda, Ferguson, Ferro, Fiegenschuh, Fitzer, Favrilovich, Gehr inger, Cehrke, Gershman, Ciba, Giles, Glanowski, Clos, Glueck Crt, Goodman, Ganajek, Fricke, Funk, Canser, Cwanshaw. Sophomores Row Row Row s Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 IO ll I2 l3 I4 li I6 I7 l8 I9 Peterson, Pilzer, Pirau, Pratt, Pratt, Priekett, Potter, Pokorovaeh, Ponton, Postlewaite, Peterson, Pluciennik, Prohl, Rawlins, Raskosky, Reed. Reed, Reed, Reinert, Reitz, Repka, Richards, Rippe, Ritter, Ritter, Roberts, Robertson, Robinson, Roche, Rodda, Rosinski, Roth. Ruddy, Rudolph, Rusine, Rygasiewicz, Sanders, Sanders, Schaefer, Scheel, Scheer, Schleizer, Schreiber, Sehurgers, Schurgers, Sehutz, Schlesinger, Schofield. Sciens, Scott, Seaney, Sell, Selva, Semanchuk, Sengstock, Sharkozy, Sehakleford, Shearer, Sheiffele, Shneider, Short, Shropshire, Sikora, Silver. Simale, Simon, Sitniek, Skies. Slater, Slussar, Smith, Smith. Sohl, Sopata, Sosin, Sovola. Speaks, Speeker, Sprague, Stapley. Staresnick, Starr, Stotts, Steinbaek. Stout, Stemp, Stempkowski, Stromke. Szafarczyk, Szeremeta, Szopa, Tandariek. Tanehala, Taylor, Terpstra, Termini. Termini, Termini, Theil, Thomas. Thomas, Thomas, Thomson, Thompson. Thon, Thorley, Thorley, Throgmorton. Thrush, Tillman, Toren, Toth. Trcka, Tropsich, Trowe, Tropsich, Terry, Truhn, Tuley, Van' dertuek, Umbaugh, Vermett, Vonderhere, Vandertuck, Von Borstel, Wall, Wallish, Walsh, Wzrlz. Wandel, Ward, Wariier, Watso, Wzrtts, Weir, Wells, West, Viden, Vinson, Whisler, Whitfield, Wiers, Wiatrowski, Winterf haler, Wild, Wittig. Wolber, Williams, Wilson, Wilson, Wright, Wydra, York, Zaeher, Zatorski, Zellers, Zotkiewicz, Zyp, Zych, Woods, Wilder, Wilhelm, Williams. j 4 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Sophomores Gorczyca, Graham, Gregory, Grelak, Gromaire, Gula, Gulinski, Guscoff, Grothe, Gruener, Hrdina, Hanagan, Hansen, Harasty, Hardesty, Hargis. Harrison, Haskins, Hatchman, Haycock, Hays, Hedrick, Hen- inger, Henning, Hensley, Hepp, Hess, Hickman, Hinkle, Hofff miester, Haley. Hack, Holbrook, Holt, Hood, Horst, Howard, Howard, Huber, Hughey, Hughes, Humbert, Huntington, jabaay, Jacobs, james, jacques. Johnson, jewett, Jolley, Greiner, jones, johnson, Justinski, Kadron, Kallen, Kaplan, Kasper, Kazen, Kelly, Kenoyer, Kaegef bein, Kerrigan. Kessler, Kidwell, Kielhania, Kingston. Kinsman, Klein, Kissee, Kniaz. Koch, Kohut, Kostoff, Kostoff. Kowalski, Krause, Krause, Krejci. Kristoff, LaMantia, Lange, Lane. Larkins, Desser, Lauerman, Lamprecht. Heuhn, Lentner, Lehmann, Lesniewski. Lotz, Levin, Lichtsinn, Lindau. Lindeman, Linnabary, Lintz, Lowden. Maka, Mamecke, Mann, Marince. Marnye, Marquardt, Martin, Martine. Marynowski, Masterson, Matovina, Matt. Mauch, Mauck, Mazur, McCauley, McCay, McCullough, Mc' Kee, McLaughlin, McMillen, Mengedoht, Meyers, Mikulas, Mills, Minsker, Miofsky, Molnar. Molter, Morrison, Moureau, Moyer, Mulholland, Muenich, Mullen, Murphy, Mylo, Nau, Nemeth, Newlin, Nichols, Nichf Olson, Northrup, Novalich. Nuoffer, O'Connor, Otto, O'Kelly, O'Keefe, Osler, Olson, Oltz, Paige, Patten, Payne, Paswinski, Pennington, Perry, Pearman Peck, jewett. 9 Fr Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row eshmen Ahel, Ahrahamson, Adams, Adelsperger, Adley, Allen, Allen Aneis, Andersen, Andree, Androff, Armstrong, Armstrong Auhrey, Auiler, Elliott. Austgen, Austgen, Austgen, Austgen, Awe, Awe, Bakaj, Baker Baker, Baldwin, Bandura, Bassow, Batsel, Battles, Beach Emerson. Behn, Bell, Bennett, Berdine, Berendt, Bereolos, Berry, Berf wanger, Bieganik, Bienko, Biendas, Blaekmon, Blaul, Blonski Blount, Emerson. Bock, Bognar, Boyd, Bojoa. Bomershack, Bond, Bonneau, Boonstra. Borman, Borowiak, Boskovieh, Breiseh. Brock, Bromley, Brothers, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brusch, Buck. Butler, Buege, Buhring, Burch. Burow, Butler, Carlson, Carrigan. Carson, Carter, Cartwright, Cave. Chapman, Chapman, Cherota, Church. Clark, Clark, Clarke, Clayton. Cook, Cole, Cole, Cole. Collingwood, Connelly, Connor, Conaway. Cooper, Corder, Cornwell, Cowan. Cauhle, Craig, Cramer, Creer, Cresson, Croak, Crumpaeker Cutler, Czarnecki, Czoreyaka, Dankovis, Daumer, Dahlherg Drummond, Duncan, Elster. Du Frain, Dulin, Dunfee, Dunker, Dugan, Davis, Dawson Dee, Deering, Dellenhach, Dempsey, Dennert, Dennert, Dennis Depa, Engelman. Derhish, Deterick, Dillon, Dohos, Donohue, Dorsehel, Dorsey Dorton, Dove, Dowgiello, Doney, Drummond, Dyeus, Eaton Elder, Euhanks. a a Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Freshmen Evans, Evans, Ewing, Falk, Fallowes, Farren, Fauser, Fehlherg, Fetta, Fields, Fignar, Fischer, Fogarty, Folk, Fossett, Fox. Frank, Frankowski, Frantz, Frisk, Fuehrmeyer, Galiani, Gaffney, Gachos, Galison, Garbinsky, Garretson, Gauthier, Gehring, Gescheidler, Gillard, Gillard. Gnajek, Golec, Good, Gorezyca, Gorley, Govert, Govorchin, Grady, Grafton, Grah, Graham, Graham, Gramho, Granack, Granger, Granger. Griffin, Grills, Gresham, Gromaire. Groves, Grzywacz, Gurnak, Gusick. Gwizdz, Haas, Hamilton, Hamacher. Hampsten, Helm, Hampsten, Hansen. Gabor, Hargas, Harmening, Harris. Harris, Hart, Hartzler, Hartlerode, Hasse, Hatfield, Hau, Haugner. Hauser, Hawk, Hedrick, Heffner. Heihel, Hepp, Hepp, Hepp. Hester, Hildebranski, Hilgren, Hill. Hill, Hitzeman, Hlinka, Holder. Holmstrom, Holt, Hood, Hopkins. Hopkins, Horvat, Horvath, Houch. X. Howard, Hudson, Hudson, Hulett, Hunt, Housten, Hutton, Ihach, Iddings, Iliff, Imler, Irby, Jahaay, Jackson, Jackson Jackson. y James, Jamriska, Jennings, Jens, Jens, Jensen, Jernberg, Johnson Jones, Jurgens, Juscik, Kaplan, Kaplan, Kapuseinski, Kaun Kelly. 1 1 Kerr, Kessler, Kicho, Killmer, Kindle, Kingston, Kirk, Klingshirn, Klinefelter, Klute, Knause, Koch, Koch, Kocon, Koenig, Kolanko. 'I g D U -rl Fr Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row eshmen Kollada, Kolodiej, Kominiak, Kooy, Kors, Kovaeieh, Kowal Kowaliszyn, Kowalk, Kowalski, Kowalski, Koykkar, Krupa Kulp, Kuzyk, Knolek. LaBonte, Lahey, LaMantia, Lamprinidas, Lange, Leary, Lehovitz Leeyk, LeHler, Leggitt, Lenz, Lewis, Lewke, Lighteap, Lindsey Linn. Linn, Linsenmann, Lithvay, Litton, Litterell, Lohotka, Loeseh Lanham, Long, Long, Longeneeker, Lowden, Lowe, Luhercla Lucas, Livovieh. Lundgren, Lute, Makosky, Malcolm. Mansell, Marlowe, Mares, Kuehaes. Margenau, Malmquist, Marshall, Mauek. Mauck, Mayden, Mayhew, McCool. Matovinia, Martin, McCoy, MeCrum. MeEaehern, MeGella, McLean, McMurray. Mears, Meeyssne, Medows, Meisel. Melton, Mengel, Mengel, Meyrer. Merrill, Messenger, Mezydlo, Miehalik. Mickey, Milich, Miller, Miller. Milne, Milohara, Mason, Miloszewski. Minter, Moorehead, Moore, Morris. Moriarity, Morton, Morton, Mott. Mudy, Murray, Myers, Myszak, Magy, Neel, Neely, Nilsson Nemeth, Neweomh, Newman, Newton, Neyhart, Niekols Nieksie, Neimitz. Nix, Norwood, Novosel, Olsewski, Olson, Von Osinski, Ovanek Overstreet, Owen, Owens, Owrey, Palmer, Papais, Patten Patterson, Payton. Pearson, Persch, Peters, Peters, Peterson, Petty, Petzinger Pfrommer, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Pietranzyk, Pohl platz, Prater, Prohaseo. s Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Freshmen Prokopcio, Pushckor, Quigg, Rademacker, Raduick, Randall, Rosinski, Raskosky, Rozhon, Reid, Re Pinec, Reynold, Richards, Richards, Richardson, Richardson. Rodgers, Roper, Rose, Roseherger, Rowan, Rundle, Sagan, Saker, Seljan, Sankowski, Sarantos, Satz, Scatena, Schaadt, Schaaf, Schmidt. Schrieber, Schreiber, Schroeder, Schuldes, Schwerin, Schwerin, Scott, Scott, Seaberg, Seaney, Seling, Seeman, Sengstock, Shanda. Schultz, Shaw, Shaw, Shanta. Sikora, Sigler, Seigler, Sickles. Skinner, Skamfor, Sitko, Sillery. Smith, Smith, Slack, Skura. Soja, Sobek, Smith, Smith. Soy, Sovinski, Sopp, Soloman. Steffey, States, Spragia, Speaks. Steffo, Sternherg, Stevens, Stocker. Stonebrook, Sturgeon, Sturowski, Swint. Stzempka, Sillivan, Susko, Sutton. Swiderski, Taggart, Tangerman, Tarne. Taylor, Tegtman, Thomas, Thomas. Thompson, Thoms, Todd, Towle. Treadway, Trzeciakowski, Tsouchlos, Tucker, Tuskan, Van Drunen, Vanes, Vanes, Venzke, Vidakovich, Vidakovich, Vicari, Volk, Volz, Von See, Wagner, Wallace. Warman, Warner, Wazak, Watt, Weiert, Weiert, Welles, West, Westcott, White, Whitfield, Wilcox, Wilder, Wilhelm, Wilkins, Wilkinson, Williams. Williams, Willis, Wilson, Winehrenner, Wolf, Woolard, Worf ley, Worosz, Wright, Yarnell, Young, Yurisa, Zaboasky, Zaczkiewiez, Zielinsky, Ziemkiewicz, Zyck. Southwest Eaves-Study in Leaves N41 ORGANIZATIONS I am become a nameg For always roaming with a hungry heart Much have I seen and known: cities of men, And manners, climates, councils, governments Myself not least, but honored of them all, And drunk delight of battle with my peers, Far on the ringing plains of windy Troy. Q. fx 5 fN f'N ff , 1 X yfi xx 1 T , ' vw 1 - N ff J.: A N.. f jf ' if i i Lg ,Q -6 jf - Aff W O N .-- W L... A ' f- A NLQJ' E f-1NN L' Q, 1-jg .2 Of: F ' ' is 3 , .f -v . . in 4' ,L . ,. . t it Q -:1- 4 w 5 .:' K ff M ,K Q. 1 xt 'L I ' V K 1 :E r A 5 A . 1 1' 'H 'gi R' ,fi ' is ' - N 'X ,,., f ' Lg ' R I, . .5 , AM ' :': fi A iff: i l . fr.. -' is il il, :QQ qi As B 2 A . , 5 if . 5 if ,iff I -A A Q A h is Ri V .P - ,,,'N . :,:, p X K Munson . AZ 'L I i' 'I' , 4' Row 1: Miss Pritchard, Abrahamson, Adelsperger, Baldwin, Battles, Blaunt, Butler. Row 2: Conaway, Cramer, Derbish, Dobos, Darton, Frank. Row 3: Gavorchin, Holt, Hamacher, Hopkins, Houston, Hulett, Jergens, Kaun. Row 4: Kulp, Lewis, Leggitt, Longnecker, Luberda, Lute, Mayhew, McLean, Mears. Row 5: Newton, Norwood, Phrammer, Satz, Schaadt, Schulder, Schwerin, Sickles. Row 6: Smith, States, Stefiy, Stevens, Sullivan, Williams, Yarnell, Zathiewicz. Frosh-Aces in Scholarship just as coveted as membership in the proverbial 5400 of New York is the privilege of belonging to the Ace of Clubs, Hammond High's exclusive Freshman organization to which only A or B students are eli- gible. The club, which is directed by Miss Pritchard, has done a great deal to stimulate interest in extra' curricular activities. Cliicers of the club the first semester were Wyval Rowan, president, Ruth Hamacher, vicefpresidentg Robert Yarnell, secretary, Robert Williams, treasurer and Mildred Howard, Herald reporter. Aces the second semester were Jim Cook, presidentg Tom Cook, vicefpresidentg Selina Mayhew, secretary, Jane Leggitt, treasf urcrg and Jack Sullivan, Herald reporter. i391 JA -X Q. ,. L . A . - x -.CS ' 4. A Row I: Miss Schuhkegel. Row 2: Harris, Black, Schneck, Dye. Row 3: Kwitz, Huzinez, Cavan, Blocker, Elstun, Martin, Delay, Kraus, Melton. Row 4: Toeny, Brunsden, Holt, Prickett, Rawlins. Row 5: Chaney, Doolin, Rogers, Howard, Pratt, Eggehrccht, Adams, Morrison, Britton, Tillman, Turner. Row 6: Faher, Faber, Frantz, Gorczyca, Harhert, Hcrkncr, Wan' drey, West, Wliitrmcy, Wriglit. Artists' Club-Crafty Organization Not content with furnishing art work for the activities of other organizations, the Arts and Crafts Club, under the supervision of Miss Schubkegel, sponsored in April the Bal Mandarin, one of the major dances of the school year. Meetings of the Arts and Crafts Cluh were devoted to discussions of modern art and artists, during the year the club was addressed hy several guest speakersg the cluh also attended a lecture hy Dudley Crafts Waitscvii and visited Frank Dudley, noted for his paintings and etchings of the Dunes. Oflicers of the cluh for the iirst semester were jack Cavan, president, Dorothy Rawlins, vicefpresidentg and Darlinc Ashhy, secretaryftreasurer. For the second semester they were Jack Cavan, president, Charles Black, viccfpresidentg and Warrexi Harris, secretaryftreasurer. E901 'f M ' f' RQ, D , Of qv X , k . Q X gk ,QV ,Qv V my tvlf, 5 .eff s if wl as ieg, ls. X - ., v 'Q-' -9 1' RH? iif R if fsgqgb if . . Q Z .fxxgx Row 1: Miss Reeder, Arnold, Gutowsky, Gutowsky, Osby, Pratt. Row 2: Auer, Harbert, Halleck, Rogers, Pikutowski. Row 3: Baker, Hau, Kerrigan, Rogers, Rowen, Resnick. Row 4: Belshaw, Bigelow, Heibel, Sohl, Stefanski, Sobek. Row 5: Dubbert, Grabski, Marovich, Marks, Kilbourn, Mauch, Zarowny, Warner. School Naturalists-Guardians of Wall Flowers 'hHand me down my butterfly net was the ruling cry of head gardener Reeder and the fortyfeight members of the Biology Club as they made numerous field trips in the course of the year. This nature society was responsible for the flower boxes seen throughout the school and contributed to the library a book by L. O. Howard, titled Fighting the Insects, As a special project for the year, these adherents of natural beauty arranged a microscopic exhibit of samples of commercial face powder, focusing its attention upon the complex- ions of Hammond Highs shrinking violets. Officers for the first semester were Robert Bigelow, president, Mildred Marks, vicefpresidentg Margaret Sobek, secretary and Doris Lungren, treasurer. For the second semester officers were Lawrence Gutowsky, president: Laura Rogers, vicefpresident: Ronita Osby, secretaryg and Herbert Auer, treasurer. f91l f- as Q X ,.A, ' f 1 9 . o -, 4 nina 7 l M. i 'i ... Q 4 . hi in M K X. 9 . . ak. ' l 1. , Y-A l' 1. A , . sb ,ig 'Q' 35' at J it Q -A vi Y .- A Q . - 1 . Q Q , U ' M! . fr Q , - . 1 'P ' 3229412 ' A f - . 'J' ' ' Munson I - Row I: Andree, Andree, Watt, Miss Exley, Bieker, Crawford. Row 2: Fischer, Good, Herder, Hoving, Hughey, LaVigne. Row 3: Northrop, Osler, Papupga, Pratt. Rogers, Short. Row 4: Short, Sohl, Wzlrtelial, Sohl, White, Vslindell, Miss Hawver. Student Librarians-Auxiliary Corps The Lihrary Staff, under the direction of Miss Hawver, consists of students interested in library work. Some students have assisted in the lihrary throughout their four years in high school. Duties of the staif in- elude filing hooks and mazagines, cataloging and shelving hooks, issuing notices concerning fines and overdue hooks, helping students find hooks and reference material, attending to errands and eheeking lihrary attendance. A party for the entire staff was held during the Christmas season. l92l as .. - Row l: Miss Chapman, Miss McGranahan, Auer, Bechtold, Berggren, Black, Chandler, Crumpacker. Row 2: Crumpacker, Diamond, Dvorsey, Erdman, Federoff, Frank, Frantz, Hemstock. Row 3: jones, McCall, Meyer, Rowen, Stevens. Row 4: Pence, Viden. Bohemians-Budding Literatti One of Hammond High's most exclusive organizations is the Bohemian Club, supervised by Miss Chapman and Miss McGranahan. Its membership consists of a group of students who are talented and interested in the various phases of creative writing. At their meetings, held with more or less regularity, the Bohemians read and discussed masterpieces of poetry, short stories, essays, and other literary efforts which they had composed since the previous meeting. These were discussed and criticised by both members and sponsors. Contemf porary authors and books also were discussed and argued over. Because of a lack of funds the writers did not publish a magazine of club compositions as they did last year, copies of outstanding works will, however, be kept on file in the high school library. At the high school Fair the club presented two original one act plays. The club also sponsored a trip to Chicago to see Maxwell Anderson's play, Mary, Queen of Scotland. Officers for the first semester were Shirley Chandler, president, Margaret McCall, vicefpresidentg and Helen Bieker, secretaryftreasurer. For the second semester they were Bob Pence, president, Mary jean Frantz, vice- presidentg and Ruth Diamond, secretaryftreasurer. i953 l l -444 s I ' IX HUDSUN Pawalec Mr. Rupp Bernstein Dubhcrt Sobek Book-Room-Nook for Business Get your textbooks early, was the plea of Bolsh Pawalec, Margaret Sohek, Frank Bernstein, and Lauretta Duhhert, who, under the supervision of Mr. Rupp, acted as the middlefmen for our school supplies and tickets. The hook-room was one of the busiest places in school with students and teachers passing continually in and out fespecially during the Wivrld Seriesj. Enough money passed through the hands of these cashiers to buy curtains for a greenhouse' enough paper was sold to make confett' t , , g . ' 1 o greet Dizzy Deang enough books were sold to make flower presses for every spring flower, and many students interviewed Mr. Ru PP- i943 l ,i x., h f,...,.....,,-- . . .1 .M 4 ,S v . , 5. X- ,5 ?w lZ'V' ,r 'f n- 5' fm 7.7--51 f','iQffiiif'-Q i--f.a-:.-.- Affataisinliii'-53'-f..:.-1 ,gf .. Y 5 ,hhifiif-2 H,-.i:.??'fEf-.2Q-6.3!- 5'g::w?'1' ,- M. .- f. ,. .W . -r ,M-2.-sa.. p1.Xj,m, --me . .- .. . ,sg...4, fr at ,gf . 1 -. J :pie - . gsg asf- . - ' . ig aafmwfi-fgiafa f 35 1. ziffggw. ,' -I f?t'g ' .1 ff'-'-.f si 23,51 'F-'vm 1 dwg. -Fi3.65i'?y- 1 ' - Q.-Rail . A' -'X 'XZ 'if t fl 'lf' A . V 1 1 - . 'fav i V , '. s- ffwq. , L 1. -,-ly.-N-,,'9-,. - lg, 4 -fray, - 1-ad' - ,g , ' .5 ,, ,'-' -.W-Li 'Jw - 3 ,, - -1 .ffiigsff-Lax' - 1 ' . .A - I - .- f . . ' 1.1. ,f-'ffse:,,-tif' .s. Q -' - P -' '5'W.:'ifH?:ix'9l- C -, P- 9-g'133l5ffQ A- -T 't . -, 'W P -.?'1,s1 7'fS-whiff . . - A '-'- '..'1'7.-:Y?'f9':'Yg'l1' f , 'TQFK . -T11 ' - f ' 'L-S- T x I n -' 1 4. J 1 - J 1 .5 . 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'Wifi 1 56-if , I , 3 ,, g.y3at2f.f.:c'g - Agni .,,. - fha at waaww- ' vi ' in ,.-, iv.: 1 nfs 5 L.:-'JPL iii - - - a nu, - ,,-,. - . 4. .,i A .-ww ,.: nf, , - iw' HUDSON ' .'fe'--Evaif' . -' it 12.11. ' 2 f . ., Row 1: Patton, Pence, Sackas, Vallier, Short. a-x.4,wfre4ff-- Wvaimfwhmfws A H., , ,. . -. . - New 2. -. -' J..- :- aww gig ,fa Sohl, Thorp, Griffin, Good, Vv'indell. Row 2: Elledge, Mr. Elliott, Miss Cunningham, Wranglers-In Argument About Schools The batteries for this year's newly organized debate squad were Mr. Elliott and Miss Cunningham. The linefup included Robert Pence, Helen Rae Elledge, and Ray Patton for the affirmative, and Audrey Bond Catherine Short, and Vernon Windell for the negtaive. The yes and no outfits won the county and the district championship, and participated in the zone where they lost the decision to Central of South Bend. Rated as one of the sixteen best squads in the state, the Hammond teams participated in the Wheaton College Invitaf tional Tournament held in Wheaton, Illinois tion debated this year was whether th F d l G . They did not, however, retain the cup won in 1934. The ques- e e era overnment should provide funds to help support the schools. The Junior Debating League, coached by Miss Robison, held several intrafmural debates as well a dual meet against George Rogers Clark. T951 as having if 4 I3 so A 'fs d .. . A g - ' 4 R 4 Az, Q Q . c jg, B S Q X-.X A nv as is . 9 1 -Q .H x , . ,f ,,, as Q? p 3. - L A 1 Row 1: Mr. Schubert, Ahlborn, Baciu, Baron, Bell, Bereolos, Bernstein, Brady, Brown, Brumley, Clark, Dubbert, Ebert, Evyan, Weliky. Row 2: Gregory, Heibel, Horsch, Imrie, Klamm, Lauerman, Lachut, McConnell, McLean, Meaxrs, Olsen, Ostrowski, Pawelec, Prystasz, Rowan, Stefanski. Row 3: Sobek, Trybulec, Weliky, Wilson, Wolf, Zarowny. Business Students-Busy Handy Andys Wanted-fea handy organization to do odd jobs around the school. The Commercial Club was just the organization to fill that bill. While its members did not cut the grass, trim the hedges, and tend the furnaces, they did sell tickets for the Fall Play, the Fair, and their roller skating party. Ushering and other odd jobs were also performed by the C. C. C. workers fCo6perative Commercial Clubj. Mr. Schubert was supervisor for the handy men while Fred Weliky was president, Katherine Bereolos, vicefpresidentg Frank Bernstein, treasurer, and Margaret Sobek, secretary. i961 1 fm V s l ,at . . it y Q y c f Q awe a ' i a 1 i T ? c is ,lic ,,,, M ni , nfl gig! di is iDos5siiw5iidmE6i i ii s i giegi i if' gfi KT ii QQ i 1 Row 1: Adley, Ambler, Andree, Barr, Bock. Row 2: Buhring, Brunsdon, Chaney, Downes, Dye. Row 3: Elledge, Eubanks, Funk Hoblitzel Horsch, Huber, jackson. Row 4: Jacobson, Klitzke, Lewis, Lichtsinn, Littrell, Martin, Mason, Morrison. cl S Rowlff Nicholsj Olsen, Otto, Papageorge, Papais. Peglow. Regnier, Richter, Robertson. Row 6: Radun, Rud y, ampson, Schmusscr, Seidelnian, Siemering, Smith, Stoehr, Thorp, Vollmer, Vvild, Vsfilson. Garment Group-Sew, Sew in Activities A new club was added this year to the roster of Hammond High School activities when the Clothing Club QQuick, Henry, the needlelj was organized with Miss Bowles as head buttonfholer. During the season a tea was given for mothers of club members. At the style show presented at the Fair a thread line was formed when clothes made by club members were exhibited, Needleless to say, at club meetings such subjects as styles, make-up, and accessories were discussed. Chief clothiers of the club were Lois WvllSOl1, presidentg Marcia Brundson, vicefpresidentg Norma Dye, secretary, and Elmyra Papageorge, treasurer. E971 . 'filth' x a as 'fi 0 h Q WQABSW Qi ms6tk14m,,,,, ,,,vnnm,, f K T ,t .lql!yS4l'r s. l ' , ? fii Egiyk 'll fNW' ml ggfgg G Q Q t '- ri F .es ' V 535, I Y 4 chunk w-4l 'Lg X-L1L gi ps a allllhlwillflllj LVLL HVDSDN . is All 6 , r' ' A Q Q Row 1: Miss Davis, Ballard, Betz, Blocker, Bieker, Brown. Row 2: Edwards, Carsman, Eggebrecht, Elstun, Fischer, Freyman. Row 3: Groman, Herder, Hubbard, Hughey, Hembert, lbach. Row 4: johnson, LaVigne, McGrath, Means, Molberg, Mullens. Row 5: Osler, Papais, Pence, Peterson, Seaman, Stoikwitz, Whitney, Zarth. Masquers-In Accord with Dionysus In addition to sponsoring the Fall Play, Three Wise Fools, one of the two major dramatic productions of the year, the Dramatic Club, guided by Miss Davis, presented in an auditorium session a one act comedy called First Dress Suit and at the Fair a farce called Dress Reversal. The casts in most of the other dramatic productions presented at the school consisted mainly of Dramatic Club members. The club also held a party during the Christmas season. Officers were Rosemary Mullen, president, Peggy Ballard, vice-presidentg Ruth Seaman, secretary, and Lucille Edwards, treasurer. l98l W , 4? Q a a p NUDSGN . . .. . M Row I: Freyman, Miss Strange, Miss Breyfogle, Abrahamson, Beers, Bell, Bereolos, Boyer, Brown, Brown, Brown. Row 2: Brusch, Budnylc, Buhler, Carley, Carsman, Cavan, Chaney. Clark, Cosgrove, Ebert, Ewalt, Fandrei. Row 3: Frank, Fredericks. Friedman, Gloff, Gold, Good, Grabski, Granger, Gregory, Gutowsky, Hoffman. Row 4: Horsch, Hughey, John, Kuhn, Lindau, Littrell, Lucht, Marciniak, Martin, Martin, McLean, McMillen. Row 5: Mears, Messinger, Messmer, Modjeska, Morris, Mullen, Neal, Olsen, Peglow, Petzinger, Robertson. Row 6: Ribbentrop, Ricardi, Richter, Reichers, Rohde, Rorris, Rutz, Seaman, Smith, Sobek, Sohl, Sohl. Row 7: Sohl, Stapey, Toney, Toren, Tuttle, Voss, Windell, Winterhaler, Wisler, Wisneski, Wolfe. B Hall Proctors-Alert Vigilants Organized to enforce hall rules as well as check lockers, hall monitors issued about one hundred court notices in addition to issuing a large number of notices to students who had failed to lock their lockers. After school and at the beginning of each period monitors are assigned to check all lockers, and if any is found open the occupants are required to pay a five cent line, The monitors were under the supervision of Miss Breyfogle the first semester and Miss Strange the second semester. Arlouise Freyman, Secretary of Safety, was student head of this organization. E991 I V' 90 f fi 'N Orchestra llgnkvr, HUVIIIQIII, ffdldwcll, Clark, Cluliw, cilUllSt', Quimper, Cuopcr, Crcws. ffiirim-it, flurtm-r, fl-scsi, Davis, Dcrncr, Diilwlwrt, Dugan, Dycus, Dyuus, lfggvlwvclit, Eggclwrcclit, Ewzilt, Ft-ddcr, F4-rgusmi, Frcyiiiziii, Friedman, Fiizy, Urillin, Hugiic, Hughes, Hiitclicns, Kamlil, Kzinslicld, Kcsslcr, Kristutli, Lzivin, l,iihci'd.i, Muriuii, McMiirrmigli, Merrill, Mcyvrs, Muycrs, Modjcskxl, Mylc, Nam, Nclsun, Ncwunnlw, Olson, Otto, Paipzlgcivigi-, Pctcrsnn, Post, Prystusz, lifilidc. Roper, Rurris, Szikiics, Sass, Sclincck, Slizlrkozy, Shields, Smith, Solo' iniin, Spitlvi, 'I'iiniIuviqIi, Tcgtiimii, Tliiwn, Toney, Trcaidwziy, Trimwc, Vullicr, Vulkiimn, Vzindcr Herr, Vfalddiiigtuii, XYQircs, Vv'liitc, Vfilliainis, Vfilson, Vhsiicski, Vdmlf, Vw'iwrk, Vv'wrlcy, York, Zutkicwiuz. .an Orchestra and Band-In Tune with Activity Huininund Higlfs inusiuail urggiiiiziitiimiis, lwy winning district conf it-sts and furnishing untcrtziininviit for sclinul, city, and iitlilcric affairs, liiivc wiiiu to lic miisidcrcd :iinuiig tlic l.UI'Cll1USt ut' thc staitc frnin tlic staiiidpimint uf ailwility :ind pzirticipiitiiiii in cxtrzifciirrictilzii' iictivitics, Ruth thc Buys' lmnd :ind thc orclicstrgi plat-ctl iirst in tlic district liquid mntcst alt Lai Porto, cntitling tlic units to cninpctc in the State Cimiitcst :it Evgiiisvillc, May 34. Elcvcn soloists winning distinction wcrc Milfy' Dugan, Rutli Ivlcycrs, Adclc Mcidricskai, Rulwcrt Wimi'k, JJWKJ P Boys' Band Andres, Auer, Banks, Bigelow, Borman, Bos, Caldwell, Clark, Croulet, Cole, Cooper, Cooper, Cordua, Csecsi, Curtner, Creer, Danible, Davis, Derner, Dieterich, Dogan, Dugan, Dunker, Dycus, Dyer, Elster, Ferro, Folk, Glick, Golf, Griffin, Hanes, Haycock, Hepp, Heide, Hogue, Houck, Hudson, Huff' man, Hughes, Jaques, Kahl, Kapornyai, Kerber, Lotz, Lungren, Malepa, Matt, McMillan, Medvesany, Meisel, Mengel, Morris, Morton, Neel, Nelson, Newcomb, Nichols, Olsen, Parks, Peterson, Planner, Pluciennik, Fluciennik, Porter, Randell, Roberts, Rohde, Ritchey, Ruthkowski, Rutz, Rusine, Sass, Schneck, Shanda, Shaw, Shields, Sitniek, Sosin, Stetley, Taggart, Ttatalovich, Toth, Treadway, Trowe, Volkman. Vander Here, Vsfeires, Vxfeliky, Vv'ilson, XX'oll'e, Vfork, XX'o:niak. York. ,,, Q77 . Billy Folk, james Neal, Howard Stetley, blames Nelson, Rose Marie Toney, Grace Schneck, and Virginia Volkman. In addition to furnishing entertainment for Thursday movie shorts, the boys' band played at the Masonic Temple, the First Baptist Church, Catholic Central High School, at three P.T.A. meetings, for the American Legion, the Presidents Ball, and several other local organizations. The orchestra furnished the music for the Fall Play, for several Girls' Band Bailey, Bell, Bock, Bond, Bowman, Buck, Buck, Butler, Caldwell, Church, Church, Church, Clouse, Clouse, Cobb, Crews, Delaney, Dubbert, Dugan, Dyeus, Eehterling, Fedder, Foreman, Freyman, Fuzy, Grabarezyk, Goehsinger, Hennig, Hill, Hopkins, Horton, Huber, james, Kansheld, Kulp, Laederaeh, Lichtsinn, Lucas, Mann, Marion, Martine, Merrill, Meyers, Meyers, Meyers, Millard, Moberg, Mourcau, Mussay, Otto, Papageorge, Patterson, Peglow, Pen' nington, Roberts, Roberts, Rogers, Rupert, Schneek, Schweiger, Siegel, Silver, Sitnick, Slussar. Solomon, Somerville, Stutts, Taggart, Tegtman, Thon, Toney, Trovve, Ulnbaugh, Vander Here. Voss, Wilscwii, Wcilher, Zielinski, ..i.QT.. l'.T,A. meetings, the Rotary Club, and gave three concerts which were combined band and orchestra presentations. The girls' band and boys' marching band entertained at auditorium sessions and athletic contests, Small ensembles, organized to accommodate small clubs in the city, made more than forty appearances throughout the year. Although the musical work really is an extrafeurricular activity, credit is granted for participation in it. The bands and orchestra ,l:.4.s.-f-Nl kv Rfff Di.-r.-lr: :xml lvlr Xxfeinaer, Q W 'D ' N ' Ev' Q- Q Q il Q Row l: Miss Robards, Amoss, Arnold, Atkinson, Aubrey. Row 2: Betz, Borchardt, Brown, Brown, Chaney, Carley, Row 3: Chapman, Cohen, Crumpacker, Dugan, Dvorsay, Erdamn, Falls. Row 4: Foltz, Frantz, Guscoff, Groman, Herrburg, Klamm. Row 5: Lesser, Mattock, Mauck, McCall, McEwen, Modjeska, Nichols. Row 6: Radun, Robertson, Roche, Sakacs, Sampson, Seaman. Row 7: Short, Sigler, Sohl, Smith, Turner, Warner, Zarth. Hobbyists-Linguistic Adepts A real French atmosphere was created this year in the activities of the French Hobby Club. In addition to conducting meetings in the French language, club members corresponded with students in France and inf eluded as one of their projects the preparation of a scrapfbook of interesting pictures, cartoons and literature for the patients of a childrens hospital in France. They also viewed a French movie at International House. Oflicers of the French Hobby Club, which is sponsored by Miss Robards, were for the first semester, Murel Crumpacker, president, Margaret McCall, vicefpresidentg Irene Sakas, secretary, and Murle Borchardt, treasurer. Those for the second semester were Mary jean Frantz, presidentg Barbara Falls, vicefpresidentg Gertrude Cohen, secretary, and Verna Atkinson, treasurer. 51023 i i X a , 4 ., .. t Q - . . , I 'N .ig in K sig' A, .- ' La A 1' c ,r P g 'f - 4 n 'Q l P? Q fs- . ' - I 1 is . s A 4: A N 5, x , Q - Q 2 ,Q 7 ,., am 4 s . . fs . if V A . ' K L,:LLL'-L 31 'P'-'1' A '- I A r fa: I it iii 10 A P ,. P .. . . wnson 5. A of ,P Ae ' . I ' 1 alle V72 '- L, -, i .f fr A -S ' s A .,. rl 4, A in . si IQ ff , ss . 5 Q. at Q E A P at All A M if A QA ' , K - 1.w .5 ' 5 'ar K., ,,- . 1 a 4 1. . L Row 1: Miss Anderson, Miss Dieterich, Atkinson, Auch, Beiderwieden, Beiderwieden, Bein, Betz. Row 2: Bowles, Bonnie, Broz, Brusch, Caird, Carley, Chintis. Row 3: Cobb, Croak, Crumpacker, Dempsey, Drzich, Evyan, Fiegenschuh, Frank. Row 4: Gehring, Groman, Hamacker, Herbold, Hickman, Hopman, Hopman. Row 5: Howard, Ibach, john, Lauerman, LaVigne, Loesh, Luring, Mann. Row 6: Morac, Marovich, McGrath, Nau, O'Conner, Osby, Papach, Petzinger, Pickett, Pokrovac. Row 7: Pratt, Reichers, Schrieber, Seaman, Sohl, Stoehr, Terry, Trchca, Tuley, Volkman, Zellers. G. A. C.-Ignorers of Golden Apples With no Milanion to distract their attention with golden apples, the G.A.C. outdid the prowess of the mythical girl athlete, Atalanta, by organizing splash parties, skating parties, hiking parties fno thumbs allowedj, bicycle parties, outdoor activities at Camp Paxton, and a special Play Day set aside to bring all the girls of the school together for games, competitive sports, and a variety of entertainment. This Play Day was the first ever held at Hammond High. The Sampsonesses further showed their versatility by juggling dishes at the Boys' Athletic Banquet and in successfully sponsoring the Nautical Dance. Lucille John was chosen by the G.A.C. sponsors, Miss Anderson and Miss Dieterich, as the most versatile girl athlete in the Senior Class. Officers of the club were Winifred Tuley, president, Kathryn McGrath, vicefpresidentg Louise Auch, treasf urerg and Verna Atkinson, secretary. 5101.3 'Y . Q. t 4 -, , ,ji L,--.--,:,,jvAy 11,5-Q-I .iq w- taunt, ., 4. ,ggi Q .- -VX .I 1 .g-Ze'FQi'1l-'Qilp,.':fiQ!i,fg, .','.: -fi-Z?-ff: 29? ' V GN -w.a,3'fv' T w ' lf. -r..f'J-KL 18.5-a, 1 1.??+,fg,5s-.-wjf .ii ' 1 ' ' 1 3 f? i 'i' - '1',E 'viii'--1i'1f.-TQJWQ K v' '. , . . .Q '-4'..,'U-M ','l.1. f4 J : ' gf 4 1'-1.1-v.'-1..wF'f9l,,g,: ,, .. . .. .. . ., .. , , , . , wa...-. gl: lil 'Q .1 ' .T . - A 4 r 'M' -'4'-4:-A. U3 '.zr,.G gllkw, me 1 ifvkf -'ff' . f K, I' '. ' 'A F' 2'-MEF: ' ' Y g2::3'i,5En'.. ', V . ' t'?4'-'EW' riffs-,' 1' -- - ' 'i ' . Q . E P41 LQ F ' i, X 1,4 -. - 5 ' ' ' . igvu f gg , ' . s . .87 .51 - K , A p i K, - ,.. V. .1,. , , A . R A Q LM as . 1 x W' '31 . fe . J Q A Si' Tv . N F 51Zr?f1'Q'L Z .':'1.-s., X. A - . fx., .ii-, e . :,.g:f,sf, .' V . L tg- qu .jx 4-.,.-f. A X - Q E: U -l -Z v V A V pr V g R V sl X' if ile f 1 ' ' M al - M ,H A I .'R'5'?'- 1 ' ' 5' W , '.'fgf., , ,jfs - ' , ' , . f: i,',Qi'l' 4 1,L,jf5Q'95'.,-3 , . ,xx l . . 5 X ' P it A P, 1 irc- w- -cf ,. ' Iii: f?Y'.T.f Tf' - . 1. .- Y 1 1'1lm5i'1f?' ima A ' A51 - uuosau - a ' V it . ' 3 ref ' N - 1 as at 'Q , 15, A -1. - I - - 2: ,N g C' , 3 Row 1: Miss Schuelke, Apon, Auer, Brown, Buehring. Row 2: Ebert, Elledge, Fecleroff, Friedman, Funk. Row 3: Gardner Gutowsky, Gutowsky, Kanich, Krause, Row 4: Lichtsinn, Llo d, Miloszewsk' N l N N il' y 1, ee, ewman, ou er, Otto, Papageorge. Row 5: Rathman, Riechers, Schmueser, Schneck, Sosin, Trolson, Venske, Vierck, Williams. Der Deutsche Verein-Bunny Hopping Linguists Forsaking the Goose-Step for the Bunnyfl-lop, the German Cluh had charge of a successful pre-Easter dance. For the Fair the cluh had planned to stage a puppet show hut this project grew up into a hor dog stand. En' tertainments held for the club were a potfluck Christmas party and a Saturday outing at the Dunes. In case any one wonders about the significance of the letters D.V. on the newly adopted pin, he will find them ex' plained in a German dictionary under the words Deutscher Verein. The German Cluh, sponsored hy Miss Schuelke, is limited to students making C or ahove in German. Dictators for the first semester were Beth Williams, presidentg Howard Vonderhere, vice-president, june Apon, secretary, and Frieda Reichers, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Howard Vonderhere, presif dent: Arthur Friedman, vicefpresident: Ruth Lichtsinn, secretary, and Mildred Schmueser, treasurer. f104:l if: k . , J F -I ' Q Q 3 Q . ,- - A ,, 1' 4, , , an . . as f an li., X 4' l 'T K 5, fyf- W K if 4 A if A IL7M .Qi awk trrr at 4 of C L 5' 5-i Y L, I 5 L? s . up X Q A Q' . Q it 1 4 I V - . . A'.., A ff P 1 ,455 ri : . . . 4 W i., it A SS 5 if ,, L-,- -. I fri' .F 4 4 eiss N rf . A . if L 4 ra. fs. A A SENIOR HifY Row I: Mr. Seddelmeyer. Row 2: Morris, Bigelow, Row 3: Adams, Baciu, Beers, Benwell, Bower. Row 4: Brown, Buhler, Croulet, Cosgrove, Dycus, Eggebrecht. Row 5: Elster, Faber, Falls, Fandrei, Friedman, Gutowsky, Hallead, Herder, Higgins. Row 6: Horner, Hutchens, Jacobson, Kahl, Kolanko, Krug, Kramer, LeRoy, Meyer, Morris. Row 7: Mueller, Nelson, Parks, Pawelec, Patton, Peters, Richter, Roberts, Rohde. Row 8: Rupert, Shropshire, Sohl, Spivack, Summers, Van Stright, Vierk, Wartena, Whitney, Wolfe. JUNIOR H1f'Y Row lf Aageberg, Bakalar, Belshaw, Bernard, Bos, Black, Compton, Curtner. Row 2: Erdman, Franks, Goodman, Gostlin, Hallett, Hardesty, Harris, Eckman. Row 3: Mr. Beyer, Lintz, Heath, Hoving, Johnston, Krause, Kristoff, Lamprinidas, Lindeman, Row 4: Lintz, Lloyd, Lucht, Lute, McLaughlin, McNally, Means, Metcalf. Row 5: Stevens, Metz, Milich, Miller, Morris, Nuoffer, Paterek, Sohl. Row 6: Stoikowitz, Sullivan, Viden, White, Williams, Wilson, Yarnell. Hi-Y Devotees-Active in Conference Activities of the junior and the Senior HifY began the second week of the school year when a banquet was given to initiate new members of the Junior organization. At the beginning of the football season, the club printed athletic schedules and distributed them to the entire student body Qincluding the football teamj. At the State Older Boys' Conference held at Fort Wayne in December, Hammond was represented by a large delegation. The Lake County Older Boys' Conference was held in Hammond, March 19, under the auspices of the local HifY. The local group also aided in organizing a HifY club at Griffith. The Senior HifY had charge of the annual Fair Dance. The junior HifY sponsored its second annual ping-pong tournament in April. Activities for the year were concluded May 11 with the annual Hi-Y roundup staged by the junior HifY for the graduating Senior HifY. Officers for the Senior HifY, sponsored by Mr. Seddelmeyer, were Beryl Morris, president: James Dycus, vicefpresident, Robert Summers, secretary: and Marlin Van Stright, treasurer. Officers for the Junior I'IifY, sponsored by Mr. Beyer, were james Aageberg, president: Merritt Metz, vicefpresidentg Charles Hallet, secref tary: and Francis Stoikowitz, treasurer. f1051 ,... Q A Q, L I S. .ssh ' 4 Row 1: Miss Bollenbach, Miss Kennedy, Miss Schuelke, Miss White, Abrahamson, Bell, Bereolos, Bereolos, Blitsch, Budnyk, Buhring, Butler. Row 2: Carley, Carley, Chapman, Church, Diamond, Diamond, Echterling, Elster, Evans, Fields, Figner. Row 3: Gavrilovich, Gehring, Glickman, Goehringer, Gregory, Hall, Hallick, Harris, Hau, Hau, Hay. Row 4: Hepp, Hoblitzel, Howard, Johnson, Jones, Kaminski, Klein, Kramer, Kraus, Kraus, Kulp. Row 5: Lamprecht, Langer, Lesniewskim, Long, Maher, Maka, Mann, Marinci, Marovich, Mullen, McCall, Meyers, Miloszewski, Moberg. Row 6: Musnicki, Nemeth, Nichols, Nichols, Nix, Osby, Ostrowski, Pikutowski, Pirau, Ponton Raskowski, Rathmann, Richter. Row 7: Robinson, Rogers, Rogers, Rutz, Sampson, Schaefer, Schaefer, Scheel, Sciens, Simon, Sohl, Sohl, Speichart, Sprague. Row 8: Stefanski, Sternberg, Stout, Swint, Terry, Thompson, Tuley, Vandevort, Williams, Zaboasky, Zarth, Zellers, Zych. Girl Reserves-Co-operative Triad The Girl Reserves, a club affiliated with the local Y.W.C.A., boasts the largest membership of any school organization. Because of its size, three groups have been formed: Dramatic, Outdoor, and Charm, each girl in the club choosing the group in which she is most interested. The club assisted in initiations of Girl Reserve members at Thornton Fractional and George Rogers Clark, conducted a Recognition Service for its own members, and participated in the Fellowship Dinner held for Girl Reserves organizations of the community. The Girl Reserves had charge of after school candy sales throughout the year and at the Fair operated a peanut vending machine. Teas and table talks for the Charm Group, plays for the Dramatic Group, and hikes and roller skating parties for the Outdoor Group completed activities for the year. With Miss Bollenbach as general supervisor of the Reserves, Miss Kennedy served as leader of the Dra' matic Group, Miss White directed the Outdoor Group, and Miss Schuelke guided the Charm Group. Officers were Audrey Bell, presidentg Winifred Tuley, vicefpresidentg Marjorie Sohl, secretary, and Marjorie Sampson, treasurer. 51063 s f ,,,5 I N ff 1 ' 'h + ' k X,-X. 1 sr 5' -..-. 7' ,...... g lm it , I, 9 J Q 1. ii-'xg-.,f:4 ' f 5' . D H, 'Z g- T 'mf L. . N 5, Q ' J 542, F 4 -ih, ' . ' N 4 ' 7 fi f -xi N N dl 5 I ii. ff i 'f H. I f fi- afiffffi Q ll ii Mgr 25 , - I b l lx J ,f fy' I ff! i ' C A hm X XX X XX A lk, I X N : K Y i i 1 A Q L 4 IL u a Q If -- l 5' L' QQQ sri QQ n ' JK ' ,. 'Q' r fi, .v fl is 15, H 1, 6 lt K i R bi? '1 - v A . QQiQQr9Q'QHQ Row I: Miss vanDoorninick, Bechtold, Beers, Bogner, Bonnie, Buhler. Row 2: Chaney, Chapman, Christensen, Crumpacker, Dahlbcrg, Dennert. Row 3: Dobos, Eder, Elledge, Erickson, Ewalt, Faber. Row 4: Fandrie, Fischer, Frederick, Fuzy, Glick' man, Grabski. Row 5: Herbold, Herder, Herrburg, Kinman, Klamm, Lamprinidas. Row 6: LaVigne, Lundgren, Lute, Lucas, Mann, Marion, Marks, Merrill. Row 7: Moyer, Morris, Northrup, Papageorge, Patten, Pence, Petzinger, Raymond, Resnick. Rogers, Robertson. Row 8: Siemering, Short, Smith, Sohl, Thorp. Toren, VanStright, Volkman, Voss, Watt, Wild, Windell, Zarowny. Junior Red Cross-In Philanthropic Projects The junior Red Cross, under the direction of Miss vanDoorninick, raised money to further its social projf ects by selling candy at football and basketball games, distributed toys and food baskets to the needy at Christ' mas and Thanksgiving, sent delegates to city wide meetings and the state convention at Indianapolis, and exchanged portfolios with students in Brussels, Belgium. Emily Herbold represented this organization at the national convention held in Washingtori, D. C. Catherine Short was secretary of the junior Red Cross. 51073 fjffflf ,fzzf 1 ' , K! , qc Y c 4 x 1 8,1 H S A L 7 f A ' c 'fi W r -ie e ah r f f ft- l hh S 4' - C WTI? - Jggfp SQ .Qi -J . , - j as e .4 at xiii' Row 1: Mr. Wilson. Row 2: Compton, Carley, Frank. Row 3: Baciu, Eckman, Erdman, Fredericks. Row 4: Derner, jacques, Jacobson, Lamprinidas. Row 5: Rowan, Lange, Lloyd, Lucht. Row 6: Austgen, Milich, O'Conner, Potraza. Row 7: Means, Sohl, Sosin, Church. Duces-Stimulant to Scout Movement Taking its name from the Latin word duces meaning leadership, the newly organized Duces Club, led by Mr. Wilson, sponsored two patrolfleaders' powfwows, one of them being held in the Wallace Gymnasium and the other at Wicker Park. The purpose of this group, which believes in the old maxim, Once a Boy Scout, always a Boy Scout, is to stimulate interest in scouting among Hammond High students. The only requirement for membership in the Duces Club is to be a Boy Scout in good standing. Meetings are devoted to discussions of scouting and informal talks by members and guest speakers. Oflicers were William Eckman, president, Carl Jacobson, vicefpresidentg George Baciu, secretary: and Edmund Austgen, treasurer. 51083 ' x .I V, ,A Ji V ,exe Mg. LQ f. ' no . , ' li i KW ,',L A - , Q 7 .e is . ii I 1, il 'MV' F . ' K N K d , F ,, 3 hm '23 W xi' 5 is ag: If ibkxgkgregti, tasty - ,,g,. .R , xx X ' ' 0 'bf 'il' ft' ,X s .a 'fa -1 i ,ee rl it s X ! An? .Gif .az ,, A r me Ar, Q Row l: Mr. Howe. Row 2: Barnhart, Bellamy, Berger. Row 3: Carley, Compton Harrison Hemstock Row 4: Horst Hanson, Johnston, Lauerman, Lindeman Row 5' Melich Moats, Parks Planer, Rosenxxinkel, S'l . R , , , . , . ' iverman ow 6: Sell, Stricker, Stevens, Tiybulee, Tuley, Von Borstel, Wiatrowski, Wartena. Matrix Makers--Pica Producers A highlight of the activities of the Press Club was the hanquet held in honor of Benjamin Franklin's birthday. Meetings of these future pressfidents were devoted to discussions of various phases of printing. At the high school Fair these exponents of ems and ens held an openfhouse in the print shop, giving those attending the Fair a ch' 'B t h T X ' ' fe ' ' ante o go t rough the print shop to see the presses in action. Officers of the cluh, which is sponsored by Mr. Howe, were Jack Hemstoek, presidentg Edwin Moats, vieefpresidentg Glen Berger, secretaryg and john Planer, treasurer. 5 1091 NATUDNAL 'p B if HMM IR S EUEW it 1- Xrx . .IQ Q , s 4. 7 , 2 M I 4 ,,,. X I K? an j - p 4 X sf 4 el X Vlrfz p ...I l N LL 1 s ps , Z .,,,,g ., I 'Y X Mi s l B' ...X x 4f ! K os? at ' . K us l ff . Q' B i ' f, - , -. 1 .i J it .7 4 9 .V ,F Q 4. 3 1 t ' i 1 4 'R - g 4 X 4 f 4 se ii 5 - R ,5 X L 2. r R 1 -i K ,K ' ' x.x. fr . as e Xe Q A. Row 1: Abrahamson, Baciu, Baldwin, Bell, Berggren, Bernstien, Bieker, Blocker. Row 2: Bonnie, Brusch, Carsman, Cavan, Cutler, Dubbert, Dycus, Eggebrecht. Row 3: Elledge, Elster, Elstun, Federoff, Frank, Freyman, Granger, Gregor. Row 4: Gu' towsky, Horsch, Horton, Hutchens, Johns, Klamm, Marcus, McCall. Row 5: Keeler, Brown, Hopman, Krug, McGrath, Minas, Nichols, Oldheld, Pawelec, Prystasz, Roche, Rowan. Row 6: Miss Gustafson, Rorris, Russell, Sampson, Short, Sobek, Sohl, Spivack, Whitney, Williams, Windell, Winterhaler. Honor Students--Faculty Choice The National Honor Society, consisting of graduating seniors chosen by the faculty for being outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and spirit of service, devoted its meetings this year mainly to talks by outside speakers. This organization, under the supervision of Miss Gustafson, directed ticket sales for the zone championship debate held between Hammond and Central of South Bend and also sponsored a refreshment concession at the Fair. Officers of the National Honor Society were John Keeler, president, Robert Brown, vicefpresidentg Gretchen Hopman, secretary, and Charles Krug, treasurer. 51103 Al sf' ' A A mir HUNDH 8. Kyiv 1, .E as Row 1: Miss Breyfogle, Miss Burhans, Biederwieden, Brady, Brown, Broz, Chapman. Row 2: Diamond, Dubbert, Dvorsay, Eggebrecht, Eggebrecht, Elledge, Elster, Fedder. Row 3: Frank, Funk, Ganshaw, Good, Granger, Gregory, Groman, Hobitzel. Row 4: Hopman, Horsch, Hutchens, Johnson, Klein, Marks, McCay, McConnell, Minas, Modjeska. Row 5: Mullen, Olds- field, Olsen, Pence, Prystasz. Rorris, Rorris, Rowan, Ruhl. Row 6: Sakacs, Short, Silverman, Sohl, Sprague, Stevens, Tanis, Whitney, Windell, Wisneski. Sphinx Members-Challengers of Social Flaws The Sphinx Club, a stone's throw from nowhere, is a hard thinking group of boys and girls, which takes great pride in figuring out how to remedy all social flaws. To acquire membership among the ranks of the Sphinx Club, one doesnt have to be a Sphinx, nor does he even have to know one. Anyone who makes the grade of A in any social science course is eligible to be a part of this great citizenshipfmaking organization. Outside speakers presented problems of current interest to the club thus electrifying the members. A general discussion was held after each lecture. For the past two semesters the Sphinx Club members were led by Vernon Windell. Other officers dur' ing the first term were Alice Brady, Virginia Good, and Lucy Granger. Ruth Brown, Anne Hopman, and Adele Modjeska relieved them during the second semester, Miss Burhans and Miss Breyfogle are the pyramids for this mentally active organization. 51113 1 r ,M ix I . i rt. L: at A . ix C C HUDSUN ,, ,K dawg gk nf 147 Q- fu L K ig C c Q -'., if 4 L. 4, r NQ - Row l: Mr. Keeler, Baldwin, Brown, Broz, Buhler. Row 2: Bunger, Carsman, Clark, Crawford, Croulet. Row 3: Dur' ham, Edwards, Faber, Fandrei, Freidman. Row 4: Gostlin, Granger, Henderson, Herschbach, Horsch. Row 5: Jacobsen, Iohnson, Krause, McLaughlin, Mead. Row 6: Means, Miller, Morris, Oldfield, Oltz, Otto, Petzinger, Seaman. Row 7: Sohl, Roberts, Shull, Summers, Turner, Turner, Van Stright. Motor Group-In Gear for Safety Gear Ye! Gear Ye! Throughout the current year, Hammond High's Automobile Club accelerated its efforts on organizing and directing a safety campaign. It composed and published a list of rules for safety in the building, and, in cooperation with the Chicago Motor Club, stressed by means of posters, the necessity of carefulness on the part of both pedestrians and drivers. The club sponsored an auditorium session devoted to safety, and compiled, published, and distributed a graph showing the number of accidents in Hammond. In addition to conducting a safety campaign, members of the club shifted their activities to visit the Hegewisch plant of the Ford Motor Company. The cluh, sponsored by Mr. Keeler, is open to all students who possess a driver's license. This year Bud johnson was chief mechanic of the group: jack Krouse, vicefpresident: and Marcella Horsch, secretary-treasurer. 51123 lull C ,M W IHIIQQ-h , ,, Q - ,.. i l i B if . gi- J 4 l l i 3 - 1 - xr, Q, 1, . ' L -M fs 1. 3 ' mf .., 1 W . . g V , i gf ' Q: mf.. i' W K A V' 1 K A - dill a gp 3 as ' B 2 .5 ii , ,Q A b 9 L M B is ib b if fi i , l? ., if ' :.., 1 -z ig. f tb 7 Q 2 it kwa in 6' B l viii V K Row 1: Belshaw, Benwell, Bigelow, Bognar, Borman, Boyer. Row 2: Brophey, Brown, Camp, Cavan, Cordua, Crumpacker, DeChantel, DeRolf. Row 3: Dulin, Duncan, Ebert. Fischer, Bock, Miss Cain, Franks, Gromaire, Hallead, Hatchman, Herder. Row 4: Horsch, Hubbard, James, Jones, Lichsinn, Mann, Marion, Martin, Mauch, McDowell, McEachern. Row 5: McLean, Miller, Moyer, Newman, Nicholson, Papageorge, Peterson. Pickett. Prohl, Raymond, Schoefield. Row 6: Seaney, Sigler, Smith, Spccker, Stoehr. Toren, Vierck, Wartena. Vkfhite, Wilson. Mixed Ensemble-Potential Tibbets and Jeritzas The Choral Club, Hammond's mixed music ensemble, was very active this year. In addition to singing before twenty different organizations throughout the Region, the noted ones, under the direction of Miss Cain, put on the play Why the Chimes Rang before the Rotary Club and sponsored a Christmas dance. Oiiicers for the first semester were Betty Bock, presidentg Bob Bigelow, vicefpresidentg Elmyra Papageorge, secretaiyftreasurerg and Lorenzo Warteiia, librarian. Those for the second semester were Lorenzo Wartena, president, Bill Belshaw, vicefpresident: Bob Bigelow, secretary: and Ruth Boyer, librarian. 51131 Sl 6 . , , .,ff:' i V, A ' W , 2 . :K , . 55. 1' . Q5 so if 55 M I' e gk ,Q ii. f Q' it f2 is ' 4 Row 1: Miss Cain, Adams, Apon, Arney, Balio, Barton, Beilby, Bieker, Bognar. Row 2: Boonstra, Borman, Brockman, Brophy, Camp, Crumpacker, Dennert, DeRolf. Row 3: Dickinson, Downs, Duncan, Dvorsay, Elder, Fauser, Fields, Fisher, Forman. Row 4: Gescheidler, Gloss, Govorchin, Harris, Hatchman, Herschbach, Hill, Hinkel. Row 5: Hofmann, Horsch, Howard, Hudson, Iabaay, James, Iohnson, johnson, Jones. Row 6: Kors, Kaplan, LaVigne, Lindeman, Lute, Martin, Martinson, Marquardt, McDowell, Medows, Murphy, Olds, Peters. Row 7: Racz, Pollard, Raymond, RaPenec, Schaefer, Scheel, Schevf erin, Seaney, Sheilfele, Shull, Sigler, Raskowslcy. Row 8: Sillery, Skinner, Slater, Sprague, Stoehr, Tcrmini, Termini, Turner, Volkman, Walber, Zimmerman. Feminine Warblers-Always on the Go With ten thousand years of sing sing as its goal the Girls' Glee Club sang at one of the high school orchestra concerts, caroled in the halls of the high school at Christmas, warbled in the InfAndfAboutfChicago Chorus, and hit high C at the Circus Dance which was given with the Boys' Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Cain, the club needed no crutches and had a very successful and enjoyable year. The Girls' Octette and Girls' Sextette were part of this organization. The ofiicers for the first semester were Lillis McDowell, president: Henriette Herschback, vicefpresidentg Creole Schaefer, secretary and Murel Crumpacker librarian. For the second semester they were Jean Hatch' man, president: Joan Termini, vicefpresidentg Virginia Volkman, secretary: and Frances johnson, librarian. 51143 s s. Q ' : I K ' C Ng' A X'Q'i-si A , 5 - .ffm I A V 2 3 va ' au -g nr f L3 9 . it as f rr T A . A is-1.. E A Vin 4 5 Q HUDSDN . Q it Q 2 .W it It 4 s -1- ,. ':'--,: 1 4 r s A ' so is Row 1: Miss Cain, Allen, Benwell, Britton, Brose, Carpenter, Chapman. Row 2: Clark, Cardua, Erickson, Fallowes, Fogarty, Franks, Grambo. Row 3: Gromaire, Hallead, Henderson, Herder, Hess, Hickle, Hoving. Row 4: Huntington, Huston, Hutchens, Hutton, Jens, Johnston, Kaplan. Row S: Kidwell, Koch, Leng, Levens, Martin, McEacharn, McLean. Row 6: Newcomb, Newlin, Newman, Postlewaite, Reinert, Richards, Rippe. Row 7: Rohde, Smith, Specker, Thomas, Van Stright, Vierck, Wartena, Watt, Wolf, Wolf, Zych. Male Vocalists-Regional Performers The Boys' Glee Club, working hook, line and singer, sang before six organizations in the region, it enterf tained the Hammond Woman's Club, the Kiwanians, the P.T.A. and also vocalized at the Zone Championship Debate. This unit also cooperated in presenting the Circus Dance. The oilicers of this club, which is directed by Miss Cain, were james Herder, presidentg Glen McCay, vicef president, Harold Wolf, secretary, and Elmo Britton, librarian, for the first semester. For the second semester, they were Elmo Britton, presidentg Glen McCay, vicefpresidentg Howard Rippe, secretary and James Herder, librarian. Group Seven-Makers of Mood Indigo Group Seven, Hammond Highs colored vocal organization, presented programs before the Hammond Woman's Club, various churches, Hammond High P. T. A., Kenwood P. T. A. and at the lecture given by Professor Patty. This group, which is directed by Miss Cain, includes Warren Blackman, Clifton Carson, Elbe Cole, Earl Payton, Gilbert Scott, Haywood Waddles, and Perry Williams. 51153 , .W .L,, , .I .. . ,. . ,. . , ' -' it Q'-3, I' ,V , .f'-an 2. ' 'Iii 'gg 5 fs an f ... -, , , ' . r ,, 4 4' . 44 , 5-' Y 'lima :f '4?Jx ' f .i . it i't7'ii i'? i :H-'I lib-1 ' ' f 'f . ai -1 fs' N . t' A . 'Q , ,x 39 5.7-,3!'-gr 3 1 A K l , I . - n t 3' .6 i , M if gg QE . 1 MQ!! is 'rg,L',.1F,K,' EG, ...vip . ' e , , f.',s,f:W-,Q-4 , ,QV - I Qlfhfi' ai 4 . , ' 4 - ' , . r A . 1 I ' mf 1' I -Q tiki f. .. R. lg, ' I 7 L-ali .MY ' ' , 9 sf' ' ., J,,', 352, 4 1 ' A A K' igfvxl i I in 4-.Q -ffifigfi ., , ' , er ' Y :,:4fY'4 -. f 3 A h- 'h A at f 1 'P f ,.f.: ,jv,g1 :,f.., .gf . ' A g I A ' i 5? ff. T 2. f nfamd.faRsa:MFQwn1t-:1aH.f5t1frf:'-ve:2' A K ' 'll if - ' Wi ' ' :V 2, -'Gifs claims-4'5'2fQci't Q R 1. f V ' we -v gf pf: ' . - - . 3 T ,frq:i,?522A st 1-is x .,, up K t- VV ,, M' . :hr Q Q ,ks Q .g. FRS , ' J.. - -.filiili-5 T' . , f l?'fi'iQQ'-ji'f1c e ' -Z' Q- 5 1 f ' L ,, . V- 'Jw' -all . 2 1-3 ' ' - ll 1 is -un ' v--4 tp: ' pkg n ., , ,, , - , g I . VM , - I f .. sg ,Q f' ' V uosou ' Ms- if-r , -sr . 'r A X P N' Row l: Miss McGranahan, Abrahamson, Adams, Ahlborn, Anderson, Bigelow, Buhler. Row 2: Brown, Carsman, Chintis, Cosgrove, Dugan, Eggebrecht, Eggebrecht, Elstun. Row 3: Eubanks, Frank, Good, Gostlin, Grills, Gursansky, Herder. Row 4: Hopman, Hopman, Horsch, Hubbard, Jacobson, John, johnson, Keeler. Row 5: Klein, Klein, LeRoy, Mann, Marciniak, Marks, McGrath. Row 6: Means, Mullen, Murray, Osler, Petzinger, Pawlec, Rawlins, Silver, Row 7: Shull, Sohl, Spivack, Stoikiwitz, Whitney, Wolfe, Winterhaler. Subscription Staff-Persistent Campaigners The Dunes Staff organized a new subscription system this year by appointing an advisory agent for each advisory. The success of this system is attested by the fact that over four hundred more subscriptions were sold this year than last. Regular meetings were held at which plans for bettering the campaign were discussed. One of the novel ideas that these chosen fifty-two Dunes campaigners used to stimulate interest was a telegram campaign in which they sent a clever wire to each extrafcurricular organization, requesting it to support the Dunes campaign. A typical example of these telegrams is that sent to the House of Representatives which reads as follows: BOTH YOUR HOUSES ARE OK STOP EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT STOP SAY YOUSE REPRESENTATIVES YOU CAN DO A LOT FOR US IF YOU WILL STOP THE DUNES STAFF WISHES YOU A LOT OF NEW BILLS AND PLENTY OF LEGISLATION DURING THE YEAR AND HOPES YOU WILL BACK US TO THE LIMIT STOP WE NEED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND IF WE NEED LEGAL ADVICE RIGHT TO YOU WE'LL COME STOP. At the Turkey Trot, fancy prefThanksgiving dance sponsored by the Dunes, each advisory agent was given a complimentary ticket, At the end of the year these Dunes enthusiasts, together with the Dunes Staff, held a pot luck supper. 51163 l 's , Illri num' , -i , 5 ' llll ul 9 M ,,, Illvf, i Q 8 4. Q T ,,. ' .F ' ll ...L -lt Row 1: Mary Anne Sohl, editorg Miss McGranahan, faculty advisor, Dick Whitney, business manager. Row 2: Virginia Good, assistant editorg Ray Hudson, Edward Eggebrecht, Bill Sohl, Kenneth Means, business manager. Row 3: Jeanne Cars' man, Marjorie Blocker, Mary Lee Brown. Row 4: Lucille John, Gretchen Hopman. Gerald Buhler. Row 5: Charles Black, Ann Federoff, Tom Cosgrove, Chuck Hohman. Bill Tuley, Bill LeRoy. Row 6: T. M. Dakin, Iack Black, Audrey Bell, Katherine Bcreolos, Ralph Newlin, Dunes Staff-Advocates of Activity Believing that it has succeeded in producing a yearbook that will help the graduating seniors value the activities that have characterized their school life, and that it will stimulate the underfclassmen to increase their participation in activities, the Dunes staff passes its finished product on to you. The staff, sponsored by Miss McGranahan, was composed of two main branches--editorial and business. The Editor-in-Chief was Mary Anne Sohlg she was assisted by Virginia Good, who will edit the 1936 Dunes Mary Anne chose an edi- torial staff of fourteen members. Marjorie Blocker and Jeanne Carsman were the two Senior Class editors. Marjorie was also responsible for the stickfmen in the senior section and for numerous writefups. Lucille John was class editor and was responsible for the layout of the class section. Tom Cosgrove and Chuck Hohman were Boys' Sports editors and Gretchen Hopman was Girls' Sports editor. Anne Federoff served as Art editor, to Anne goes credit for the art work on the division pages of the book. Charles Black designed the cover and subtitle page. To Ray Hudson, cartoonist, goes credit for the caricatures and cartoons found throughout the book. Jack Black acted as literary editor and T. M. Dakin served as feature writer. Billy Tuley was snapshot collector. The staff typist was Katherine Bereolos, and Audrey Bell was club editor. Dick Whitney and Kenneth Means were the business managersg Kenneth will also manage the 1936 book. Others on the business staff were Edward Eggebrecht, Bill Sohl, Ralph Newlin, Mary Lee Brown, Gerald Buehler and Bill LeRoy. They solicited approximately five hundred dollars' worth of advertising. 51173 ' 0 I 'I A i. K, r -if f. f . . . x 'S I 4 Q K al 3. If Row 1: Mr. Crews, Minas, McGrath, Chandler, Auer, Baker, Ballard, Bieker, Borchardt, Bowman, Brown. Row 2: Sum- mers, Haugner, Spivack, Frank, Chapman, Crumpacker, Diamond, Durham, Dvorsay, Ebert. Row 3: Edwards, Elster, Federoif, Frantz, Funk, Ganshaw, Glickman. Row 4: Grills, Hemstock, Kinman, Klar, Klein, Levens. Row 5: Lewis, Marks, Martin, McCall, Meyer, Mullen. Row 6: Murray, Pinkerton, Roche, Rogers, Rogers, Rorris. Row 7: Schrieber, Speichert, Shropshire, Storey, Woerner, Zarowny. Embryonic Greeleys-Zealous News Hounds In addition to publishing the Calumet Herald each week, the Herald staff, under the supervision of Mr. Crews, installed loud speaker systems for football and basketball games, competed in the Medill jour' nalism Contest at Northwestern University, sent delegates to the State Press Convention at Franklin and sponf sored the second annual Press Dance. Each of the journalism classes participated in publishing a cub edition of the Herald. Those holding executive positions on the staff were Gladys Minas, editorfin-chief, Kathryn McGrath, associf atc editor: Robert Summers, husiness managerg Frank Sedlak, associate business manager, Virginia Frank, news editor: Shirley Chandler, feature editor: and Clifford Spivach, sports editor. fiisj ATHLETICS 'Though much is taken, much abidesg and though We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaveng that which we are, we are One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. I - U Z xXxXXNHU!1 . -fr I 1 My , ff, , N V 2 -Am 4 X , --2 Q, S sq -. 4-A . +1-1 , . ,V ,.. 'J s 1 1 T: , - 1 X1 ' XX ,ff Qx 2 ff N X xX X QQ-XX H5 A ,X lik ? ' Q 5, X ml , ff' wx fy u ' Q 'f f J fu f' 'WU f.:f'f ?N x ' X f? ff1 f 'f ' Vx Y ' J A ' QQ 3 N- I, - F -.YL 5' gill, Q , Z!! fx A ,H ,lll V fl' V Y E -T If var- is K ,rl , Jw I . , 1' W 14' 'X ,f A 1-X fij Q xl Rf Q , '-ig, 'Lf Y ' SX N, A 53' i f 352- is f X . 1 va V .1 fl A M I C ET ' S f fi ff ,Q - 2 X' , 7 V I .5 3 I 95 ' 3523 7 X X X I 1 if - ff -2 -- , ig: - V Y gmkq W-is .1 4 X 4, x .4 ' - , ' ga A 52. xt. ! Q. . ,ZX :A-X 7 V' '. 1-43 In ' .Q - A ' f ' 5:39 X xyi ' 1 .' 1 I kr My gm ,A H 55 'fiiiy 1' 1 'uw' lf f f : lk. Q , f-15 y W... QP.. 1- , -- f ,..... ' Xfbx X' A 5 The Huddle- New Angle on Gridders Coaches-Outstanding in Competition Mr. Easton, head of track and crossfcountry activities won numerous track honors while competing at Indiana University under Coach Billy Hays, and aided in bringing a state track championship to the university in 1927. Mr. Garrett, backfield coach, competed in athletics at both Purdue and Wabash. Mr. Nelson, line coach, was chosen AllfState Guard in his final year at Wabash, and was also captain of the basketball team. Mr. Hays has charge of the freshman football squad, and is responsible for training them in the fundamentals of the game. Mr. Huifine, head coach of football, during his college days at Wabash played end on the football team, and during his senior year was captain of the baseball squad. Mr. Scott, coach of wrestling and swimming, won the Big Ten Heavyweight Championship in wrestling while attending Indiana University where he competed in wrestling and swimming. He was selected a mem' ber of the 1928 Olympic Wrestling Team. Mr. Campbell, head basketball coach, played football, basketball, and baseball at Franklin College and later competed in professional baseball. Row 1-Mr. Easton, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Nelson. Row 2-Mr. Hays, Mr. Hufline, Mr. Scott, Mr. Campbell. 51233 Row l Tuttle, Morton, Rudolph, Rupert, Kapornyai. Hensley, Camperman, Van Bodegraven, Reinert, Dvorske, Kristotl Zick, Roherts, Morris. Row .Z Coach Hotline. Vfinterhaler, Rawlins, Novalieh, Spitale, Papais, Chartos, Kiefer, Stillson Yahlonowski, Willielrii, Dremonas. Row 3 Mr. Nelson, Gursansky, Larimer, Horner, Hood, lvlamvan, Salczynslti, Grafton Stillson, Kryzanowski, Gross, Mr. Garrett. Rott' 4 Mr. Scott, Krause, Hurt, lvlarciniak, Keeler. Haak, Captain Adams lvlueller, Brown, Krug, Harris, Kraus, Mr. Hays Purple Kickers-City Champs Hammond . . . . 6 Mt. Carmel. . . , Hammond . . . . fl Thornton Frac.. Hammond . . . . O Whitiiig . . . . . Hammond . . . . ll Emerson . . Hammond . . . . 13 Roosevelt . l'lammond . . . . 7 Froehel . . . . . . . Hammond . . . . I2 Catholic Central Hammond . . . . 13 Vkfashington . . . Hammond . , . . 6 Tech ..... . . . . Hammond . . . . IJ Horace lvlann. . 37 71 WLJ11 4 Lost 7 Tied 1 Captain Les Adams-Valuable End The leader of this year's team was parf ticularly outstanding on defense. He was one of the most valuable ends in the conf ference, and his excellent leadership was an inspiration to his teammates. Coach Hutline Captain Adams li 124 il v s u Night Lights-Magnet to Crowds With only the moon shining in their eyes, the Wildcats played their second straight successful year under the night lights. Equipped with the best lighted field in the circuit, Hammond drew the largest football crowds in the Calumet Region, and created new enthusiasm from the townspeople who were unable to attend games played in the daytime. VVarm Up Drill-Offensive Formation 51253 Krause'- Kryzanowski Mueller- Krau- - Hurt - Harri- Kiefer - Grafton - Salczynski - XVinterhaler Gursansky '- Rupert- ' One of the smartest ends in the Calumet District, ,lack played stalwart defense all year and pulled the Froebel game out of the bag when he caught a pass in the closing minutes of the game. Chiz, a short, stocky, but powerful Wildcat. played the fullback position with plenty of drive. His most outstanding game was against Catholic Central, when he did everything but carry the eleven opponents on his back. He was rewarded with a medal for being one of the most outstanding football players in the district. Playing at center position, Babe was battered and cleated all season, but came up with a lot of drive for a man who was playing his first year of competition. A boy who had the courage and Hght to stick it out for four years, Kraus was well rewarded when he alternated the guard position with Krug. A quarterback who could always be depended upon to work hard, Bob's one big specialty was his ability to drop-kick. A hard runner and excellent blocker, Billy played a lot of ball the latter part of the season. Witli the football knowledge he gained this year, Harris should be a razor claw in the Vvlildcat attack next fall. A new man to the game of football, Paul soon learned the ropes and is expected to go great guns next year as a guard. Another fast man who played the right half position, Ercel was a great passer for thc team, and it was through him that many of our long gains were accomplished. After being out of school a year, Ed came back to play a great year of football for the Cats. At the left half position he was given the opportunity to cut, drive, and pass, all of which he did well. Small, light, alert, jack led the squad in many a battle and showed great held generalship in the Froebel game. Handicapped by injuries, Dinks, noted for passing and blocking, didn't have a chance to show his real worth. Ray, playing consistent ball, was a dependable quarterback and ball toter. Purple Performer: ablonowski Haak- Keclera Brown- . Stillson- arciniak- ood- Gross-- Krug-Q Larimer-- ornera . Stillson--f hartosg Gridmen -4Shifting, fast, aggressive, Wallie was an outstanding left halfback and open field runner. From tackle to fullback to tackle was Big Bob's course, and he was efficient at both positions. At fullback he was too big to stop, and at tackle position he was a stone wall. Good on both offense and defense, Johnnie made a dependable and fighting guard giving the opposition plenty to worry about. Left tackle was Big Ed Brown's specialty, and he played the position with great success. Paving the way for a touchdown in the Froebel game when he recovered a fumble was his outstanding play of the year, Playing bangfup ball for an inexperienced man, George did great work at the end position, and he booted the ball with great success. One of the coolest thinking men on the squad, Eddie was switched from halfback to quarter and was a real asset to the team at that position. He was relied upon for his passing and, as the season progressed, did most of the kicking. Small, heavy, George played the tackle position. A hard man to go through, he was a real fighter on the Wildcat line. Handicapped by injuries the greater part of the season, Gross didn't get many chances to show his nne knowledge of running and blocking. He will be back next year playing hard for the position of fullback. Always playing a consistent game at guard, Charlie finished his last year of competition in great style after being a member of the Wildcat squad for three years. Tall and slender, Red generally handled the center position when Mueller was not in the game. Substituting at tackle, Roy did a good job and his hard work in scrinif mage aided greatly in straightening out the flaws of our team. A tall, rugged lad was Pete, who substituted frequently at the guard position. One of the outstanding sophomores on last year's squad, Bill played the center position. Since he has two more years, he is expected to develop into one of the best centers in the conference. Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Row If Enright, Papais, Peek, Chartos, Ritter, Benson, Grafton, Hallett, Lucht, Sitniek. I Row 2 LaPlante, Marciniak, Lorenz, Higgins, Krause, Coach Campbell, Chintis, Bigelow. Hashu, Egnatz, Hudson. Yahlonowski. 22 Wins, 7 Losses-Record of Conference, Sectional Champs .. ,..... 68 . ..22 . .. 36 . ..20 .. .. 30 .. .. A0 .. ..... 24 Invitational 19 'w ...wil H34 Il ..24 17 fff ffi6 ..27 ..37 30 12 Catholic Central.. Vsfashington ,... . Valparaiso .... . Horace Mann. . . Emerson .... Tech .... . Eroehel ..... Tournament Emerson .... . Whitiiig .... . . Lew Wallace . . Connersville . . Marion .... . Whiriiig . . . . Roosevelt . . . . Valparaiso .. . . Horace 'Mann .. . Emerson .,.. . . Eroehel .. Tim: li 17 31 23 34 17 Qi' Z8 26 30 '29 '26 27 18 30 33 29 30 Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond flAl'TAlNff IMi'oRTANT Coe Tech ..... Whitiiig .... Vkfashington . Roosevelt . . . North Judson Sectional Tournament Washiiigtmmii . . . , . . 35 Roosevelt . . . ... .. 46 Grifhth ... ........ 42 Emerson .. Regional Tournament 24 Kentland . . . . . '24 lvliehigan City Y x Coach Campbell Captain Yahlonowslti Three in a Row-Charm to Wildcats The third time was still the charm as Hammond High captured its third consecuf tive sectional title by defeating Washington, Roosevelt, Griffith, and Emerson. The Cats set a precedent, for no team had ever before won the sectional even twice in a row. ln spite of new faces the team still had the old fire, and kept the winning spirit that was created in 1933. Cat Yellers-Link Between Teams and Supporters 5 Lucille john Elmo Britton f 129 3 Krause Hashu Loren: Bigelow Liilllante Higgins Hoop Artists-Balanced Unit jack, playing his first year in tough competition, developed into one of the hest centers in the region. Extending over six feet into the ozone, Jack controlled most of the tips and used the pivot play with great success. Nick was used at hoth the center and the guard position, and was a great help to the team. He played well under fire and much credit is due him for our fine work at Gary and Lalyorte. Basil was a sharp claw in the Wildcat attack, heing a great man to send in to enliven the game. The hasket accepted his shots for 144 points. Boh, hy virtue of his line work throughout the season with the Kittens, was added to the Wildcait roster at tournament time. Also two yards tall, he developed into a line center. Fritz, the shortest man on the squad, was Valuahle to the team hecause of his fast, shifty playing. -jerry was a typical Wildeait, heing quick. sure, and tricky. He hit the hoop for 144 markers and was honored for his playing at the sectional hy heing placed on the all-' tourney team. 51303 Mareiniak Hudson- Yablonowski- Egnzitl- - Player Yablonowski . Hudson .... Higgins . . . Lorenz .... Krause .. Hashu .... Baldwin .. . . Egnatz ..... Mareiiiiak .... Benson .. . . Bigelow . . . La Plante .. Salezynski .... Team .. . . Eddie was a player whose drive, spirit, and play helped make the Wildcats the champions they were. Speed at guard frequently disheartened opposing teams by his brilliant play. Hooping 162 points, he finished second in the individual scoring, and was considered one of the best potshot guards in the history of the sehool. Wally was another typical Wildcat with all round ability. He garnered 202 points to lead his team in scoring, and his drivefin shots were almost always good for 2 points or 2 free throws. Nick was a fine asset to the Cats for his cheerful attitude, his constant team enthusiasm and his work at forward. Purple Cagers-High Scoring Machine a 's -v FIELD GOALS FREE GOALS Games Att. No Ave. Att. No. Ave. Points Per'1s .... 29 281 69 242 110 S82 202 29 .. 29 257 59 226 60 733 162 54 .. 28 169 49 239 75 613 144 38 .. 29 197 59 299 47 553 144 13 .. 26 141 A1 219 59 459 89 42 .. 26 131 29 221 42 p57 73 77 .. 15 44 15 541 14 715 40 15 . . 14 16 6 375 6 500 15 3 .. 15 23 6 261 1 1000 13 ,w 2 S 1 125 4 1.000 6 2 5 5 2 400 2 500 5 0 . . 10 4 2 590 5 000 4 3 3 6 1 167 0 000 2 2 .. 29 1232 329 .256 25 241 .576 399 281 51313 I i 'Sine 2441. 'if I r Row I Luconi, Papuga, Bunger, Broerties, Staresnick, Viden, Mr. Easton. Row 2 York, Holbrook, Tanis, Dyeus, McKay, Miofsky, Distance Runners-Conference Champs Setting a precedent for other Wildezit teams, our cinder Scrapers, York, Papuga, Tanis, Bunger, Holf brook, NIeKay, Staresnick, and Dycus, coached by Mr. Easton, won the Conference cross country chamf pionship by eliminating such rivals as Horace Ivlann, Froebel, Roosevelt, Lew Waillziee, Emerson, and others. An outstanding man of this Turkey Trotters-Track Timber The Turkey Day Run, sponsored by Mi'. Easton, is open to all except varsity runners, its purpose being to discover new track material. This year's race was won by Williriiii Eekinan with Papais, Adams, Staresnick, and Sitnick finishing behind him in the order named. yearxs squad was Ned York who was undefeated during the season and who A . ,, . set a new cinder record of 915: for the twofmile run. Coach Easton Us Sitnick. Staresniek, Eekman, Adams, Papais 3 ii Row I -Eckman, Tsouchlos, Kapuscinski, Clark. Hasse, Lute. Mikulas. Hilgren, Grafton, Larimer, VanDyke, Staresnick. Row 2---Clark, Smith, Cooper, Peek, Miloszewski. Ritter, Auer, Vfillis, Pollet, Neely, Clark, Tushan, Staresnick, Rupert. Row 3' -Bernard, Krug, Tanis, Bunger, York, Papuga, Dycus, Harris, juergens, Enokson, Pratter, Rodda. Row 4---Hoff' mann, Brocrtjcs, Hargis, George, McCullough, Good, Baldwin. Kuchaes. Nowlan, Petzingcr, Kulp, Gobh, Cinder Aces Among State Leaders The Wildcat trackmen opened the season hy successfully defending their medley relay title at the Notre Dame Relays with York, Bunger, Harris, and McKay as Purple representatives. In the state indoor meet Hammond finished third with Yahlonowski and McKay placing first in the quarterfmile and Bunger first in the half-mile. The medley and the mile relay team finished second, Glen McKay Chic Bunger York, Bunger, Harris, McKay' li l33 Il L I Left to Right 'Coach Scott, Shockelford, Meyn, Capt. Jacobson, Blue, Olson, Cleveland, Oltz, Dixon, Thomas, Rowan, Cook, McLean. Cat Natators-Conference Champs, Third in State After Winning all of their dual meets except that against Central of South Bend, the Purple tankmen, coached by Mr. Scott, went on to win the Northern Indiana Conference Championship and to place third in the state finals. The conference meet was not decided until the last event when the medley relay team won to give Hammond the title. At the state meet Hammond placed third with fifteen points trailing Central of South Bend which scored twentyfone points and Wash' ington of East Chicago which marked up seventeen tallies. Swim Captain-Free Style Expert Q 'ijfafi ' :fx Carl Jacobson, leading free style swimmer, was a mein- ber of the record breaking medley relay team in addition to 4, -L i being a consistent point getter in free style events during the X past two years. 2 Captain Jacobson Coach Scott 51343 i Jim Cook Medley Champs-Individual Stars Walter Meyn, Ted Thomas, and Carl Jacobson com' posed the medley relay team which established new records at both the Northern Indiana Conference and the Indiana State Swimming Meet. Meyn and Thomas further distinguished themselves when Meyn set a new state backfstroke record and Thomas established a new state breastfstroke mark. Jacobson was an outstanding freefstyle performer. Frosh Diver-Spring-Board Specialist Jimmy Cook, freshman diver, took all honors on the board and was generally regarded as unofficial state diving champion having been undefeated throughout the season. Diving is not included in the state swimming meet. Ted Thomas Carl Jacobson Meyn, Thomas, Jacobson 5 iss Q1 Row I-fBellamy, Lamb, Wagrler, Gill, Adams, Bogner, Rawlins. Row 2---LaManta, Etienne, Roberts, Haak, Michal, Morris, Frankowsky, Mgr, Hurt. Row 3 Shanklin, janesko, Zick, Funk, Halinka, Morton, Adams, Capt. Keeler, Miofsky. Wildcat Wrestlers-Conference Title-Holders Avenging two early season defeats at the hands of Roosevelt, the Hammond wrestlers, eoatched by Mr. Scott, won the Northern Indiana Conference Championship with Roosevelt placing second, Seven Wildcat representatives won conference crowns, those winning were Etienne, Zick, Funk, Morton, Keeler, Adams, and Haak. Prior to the conference meet, Hammond had lost to Roosevelt by scores of 19f14 and 21-18g schools defeated by Hammond in prefconference meets were Proviso, Morgan Park, and Washington. Following the state meet, members of the Hammond team competed in the Central A.A.U. meet and the National A.A.U. meet. Bob Haak won the Central A.A.U. title in the heavyweight division and Earl Zick placed second in the 118 pound class. Captain Keeler-Champ in Tough Division john Keeler, captain of the Purple wrestlers, won the conference championship in the 145 pound class. John had tough competition throughout the season as a large number of high school wrestlers belong to this weight division. He also competed in the National A.A.U. meet held at Oklahoma City. Captain Keeler 5 136 3 Left to Right-Ianeczko, Zick, Etienne, Gill, Funk, Halinka, Morton, Adams, Keeler, Haak. Hammond Grapplers-First State Champs The first state athletic title in its history came to Hammond High School when the Purple grapplers came out on top in the state meet held at Bloomington, March 1f2. Individual cham' pionships were won by Etienne in the 108 pound divisiong Zick, 115 pounds, Adams, 15 5 pounds, and Haak, heavyweight. janeczko placed second in the 100 pound division and Morton was third in the 135 pound class. Others to compete were Funk, 125 pounds: Keeler, 145 pounds, Halinka, 165 pounds, and Gill, 175 pounds. Final team scores in the state meet were Hammond 43, Roosevelt 40, Bloomington 26, Southport 12, Washington 11, Bedford 10, Muncie 7, Wabash 6, Anderson 3, Chester Center 3, and Columbus 1. tisvj Bob Haak pinning Oliphant of Southport to win the state heavyweight crown. Adams and Captain Keeler Adams won eight out of ten matches in the 165 pound class and then switched to the 155 pound division after winning the conference championship. Competing in the 155 pound class he won the state high school championf ship and the A.A.U. championship of Indiana and Kentucky. Competing for the third year as a varsity wrestler, Zick won the conference and state championships as well as placing second in the Central A.A.U. tournament. Etienne was another grappler to win both conference and state titles. Haak Zick and Etienne Twice state high school champion, Haak succeeded also in winning the Central A.A.U. championship. His only defeat was suffered in the National A.A,U. meet at Oklahoma City. fissj Six Swingers-Birdie Shooters Golfers Hudson, Gursansky, Jens, Hallett, Egnatz, and Klitzke were coached by Hufhne and Garrett, veteran turf replacers, who ably prepared the above six swingers for the state meet in May. jcns, Gursansky, Captain Hudson, Half lctt, Egnatz. Racket Wielders-Promising Material With a lineup consisting of underclassmen, Hammond's tennis team, coached by Mr. Hen' dricks, succeeded in holding its own against tough conference competition. With another YCHIJS experience these netmen should dominate the conference. Buhler, Gauthier, Lucht, Sohl, Brosc, Dutton. 51393 J 4 I Row man, Row john, Row 1: O'Kelly, Fiegenshuh, Trchka, Drzich, Garrettson. Row 2: Hickman, Koetteritz, Carley, Chintis, Bien. Speedball Enthusiasts-Winter Their Waterloo Old Man Winter intervened before the finals of the girls' interclass speedball tournament could be held. After the sophomores had defeated the freshmen, and the seniors had nosed out the juniors, cold weather pref vented the sophomores and the seniors from meeting for the championship. From the four class teams Miss Anderson selected an allfschool team conf sisting of Drzich, Chintis, Bein, Marovich, Osby, Sohl, Maroc, John, Brusch, Granger, Bonnie, Evyan, and Petzinger. Snmoas f H 1: Moroc, Tuley, Hop- Brusch, Granger, Broz. 2: Reichers, McGrath, Bonnie, Petzinger. Jumoas Row 1: Carley, Sohl, Mat- lock, Osby, Marovich, Boles. Row 2: Auch, O'Connor, Loesch, Evyan, Dempsey, Lauerman. SOPHOMURE FRESHMEN Row 1: Austgen, Fauser, Myrer, Jackson, Bakaj. Row 2: Hudson, Dycus, Dempsey, Gehring. f1401 Siimons Row 1: Broz, Brusch, Boyer. Row 2: Reichers, McGrath, john, Bonnie, Petzinger. JUNIORS Row 1: Osby, Zych, Wia trowski. Row 2: Atkinson Auch, Evyan, Wleklinski Stromski. SoPHoMoREs Row 1: Drzish, Pokrovac, Black, Gluchert, Schrieber. Row 2: O'Kelly, Carley, Hickman, Matovinia, Chintis. FRESHMEN Row 1: Wagner, Corem Bercolos, Blaul, Heineman Row 2: Sikora, Hudson, Dy . cus, Myrer, Gehring. Basketeers-In Inter-Class Meet With the coming of February, serious competition was started among our girl athletes for positions on class basketball teams. The interclass meet was held in April under the supervision of Miss Anderson. In the first round of this meet the freshmen were defeated by the sophomores and y the seniors were victorious over the juniors in a doublefovertime. The i seniors then defeated the sophomores to win the school championship. From the four teams, an allfschool team was picked consisting of Boyer, Bonnie, John, Zych, Stromske, Chintis, U'Kelly, Schrieber, and Wiaf trovvski. 51413 f a Splashers-In Record Performances Establishment of four new conference records featured the work of the girls' varsity swimming team, coached by Miss Dieterich. Competing in a telegraphic meet with other conference schools the Hammond team, composed of Betty Betz, Gretchen Hopman, Lucy jo Brusch, Angelus Bonnie, Dorothy Pratt, Mary Evyan, Mable Bourne, and Martha Beiderwieden, placed second, scoring fortyfsix points to trail the victorious Whiting team by one point. The record performances were made by Betty Betz who broke the twentyfyard and the fortyfyard freefstyle record, by Dorothy Pratt who set a new twentyfyard breast stroke mark, and by the sixtyfyard medley team consisting of Betty Betz, Dorothy Pratt, and Lucy jo Brusch. In the interfclass swimming meet the juniors were vicf torious, the seniors placed second, and the sophomores and freshmen tied for third. 51423 SENIoRs Bonnie, Broz, G. Hopman Tuley, Ovenek, Brusch, JUNIOR5 Ibach, Cobb, Bctz, A. Hop man, Prickctt, Pratt. Evyan SoPHoMoRlis Biedcrwieden, Mann, Croak. Terry, Bourne, Gchringer. FRESHMEN Krupa, Iliff, Dcbrish, Den' nert, Chapman, Liggett, May' hew. FEATURES There lies the portg the vessel puffs her sailg There gloom the dark broad seas. My mariners, Souls that have toiled, and wrought, and thought with me That ever with a frolic welcome took The thunder and the sunshine, and opposed Free hearts, tree toreheads--you and l are oldg Old age hath yet his honor and his toilg Death closes allg but something ere the end, Some work of noble note, may yet be done. K -.-...... -..--.. 'T- ' .--...... '--n-.17 Q-L-.. ..-Q... -1i...'A ' Nl' -5-.- T g.-. -1-....,.- ,. . --.ig ,y 11 sh midwi- Archives of Hammond High-As Babson Would See Them One bright morning I was rudely awakened in advisory, and shoved along with two thousand other students to be inspected for scarlet fever. The doctor rammed a paddle down my throat, filling it with splinters. Wheii he had the en' tire paddle and his hand well down my esophagus, he commanded me to say, Ah, which is about as easy as reciting the Gettysburg Address with one's head under water. Throwing the paddle into a cute waste basket, he next told me to 'ibare my chest. just the day before, Mrs. Rupp had told me to remove my parentheses, so naturally I thought the school was invoking a nude deal. Day after day we went through the same routine, until it happend that I made my first mistake. One night I went into Chicago to listen to the harmonious discords of Cab Calloway, who was playing on the stage. Cab was so hot that I broke out in a rashff-That should be the end of the story, but it isn't. The next morn' ing I saw our neighbors with a new car and I turned green with envy, Well, sir, would you believe it, the doc passed me right up the next day during inspection, for who ever heard of green fever? Upon leaving the doetor's ofiice, however, I became obsessed with the peculiar hallucination that I was Roger Babson and proceeded to spend the day garnering figures about the inner workings of our school. an Many people know there are about 2,400 students in Hammond High, i but few, having experienced my rashness, realize just what this means. Stop a moment and, if possible, think. Do you comprehend? Are you all dopes? If there are 2,400 enrolled in Hammond high, do you ever stop to realize what a huge number of teeth attend this school most of the time? An average child of high school age is naturally endowed with the blessing of 28 teeth. However, due to basketball games with Froebel, juniorfsenior fights, and blondes, there is, on an average, 26 teeth to the mouth. This, my frans, this makes a grand total of 62,000 teeth that come to school. lsn't that something to make your head whirl? Mine is whirling, but this immense calculation does not stop here. Oh no! We have not yet considered the shoe laces. If there are 2,400 students, there will be 4,800 feet and also 4,800 shoes. Taking into consideration the new zipper shoes, we shall allow an average of four holes or eyelets on each side of each shoe which makes eight to a shoe or 16 for both feet to one student, one student, mind you. This makes 38,000 holes for shoe laces to go through. And, you numbskulls, what is a hole? A hole is nothing, isn't it? There is absolutely nothing in a hole. And so we have, as a result, 38,000 pieces of nothing, Having garnered these preliminary statistics, my heated brain next forced me into the boiler room where I learned that eighteen motors of various sizes supply all the power needed to make us comfortable in the school. I further learned from one of the janitors that the room contains three boilers of 150 horse power, each fed by an automatic stoker. This heating plant uses well over 700 tons of coal per year. Combined with the heating plant is an air conditioning plant which ventilates the rooms: air comes to this system through two large pipes at the north and south ends of the building. The varif ous rooms are controlled by a single switchfboard on the east wall of the boiler room: there is not a single fuse used as all the electricity is controlled by a single switchfboard which is connected with a series of break' ers. For the girls' and boys' pools two vacuum pumps are used for cleaning the water. 51483 Having learned all there was to learn about the boiler room, my senses, made keen through green fever, led me across to the cafeteria, our local tower of Babel, where I saw enough cherry pies to exf tend across to the city hall and learned that the following is the food consumpf tion for an average day, 100 pounds of potatoes, 12 loaves of bread, 10 pounds of butter, 30 pounds of fish fFridayJ, 300 halffpints of milk, IO pounds of cookies, 12 boxes of candy, 8 heads of lettuce and 5 gallons of jello. The sight of all this food made me violently ill, in view of the fact that I had, less than a half hour ago, partaken of an eightfcourse dinner. Sofofo, I hastened from the offending spot out into the corridor. Graduf ally, I became attracted by a dull, regular pounding which was coming from the other end of the building. For' getting all about the feeling in the pit of my stomach, I wandered toward the place from which the thuds were coming. Reaching the door of a room numbered 18, from whence the sounds were coming in increased volume, I, led on by my effervescent curiosity, entered. I was immediately greeted by a rush of poundings, bangings, squeakings, and rumbling. Almost the instant I entered. I was confronted by a ferocious little tiger of a man with a bushy mustache and white bushy hairffin fact, made somewhat on the order of Einstein. From him I obtained, without the aid of higher mathematics, the vital statistics of the print shop. I found that approximately 2,000 pounds of cardboard is used in a year and that there are 150 cases of type which include 25 different kinds of type. The shop has one linotype machine, one intertype machine, three roller presses, one proof press, and a large paper press. I counted fifteen printing students in the shop and they so terrified me by their industry that finally I rushed pellfmell from the room. I wandered on down in the general direction of southward, and presently 1 saw a room into which and out of which a steady flow of people kept dashing. Intruding on the sound of the shuffling feet came a jingle, as of many piecesfoff8. Well, my curiosity overcoming me once more, I ventured to glance into the room-- fnumbered 8, to be precisej. The sight which greeted my eyes was astonishing, to say the least, Betwixt the various types of staturcs which passed before my eyes, I saw a blond beauty sitting on a table tossing coins and bills into a huge cash register. I could see that this was no place for me, with donations being in progress, so I very unobtrusively removed myself. My meanderings took me next to the girls' gym where the screeching of Hammond's Amazons at play forced me once again to make a hasty exit. So rapid was my flight from this cavernous pit of females that an alert monitor set out in pursuit, causing me to dash down the hall and into the first open doorway I could find. Puzf :led I was again, for there before me was a human layout juggling what appeared to be jigfsaw puzzles. Fearing their task was a hopeless one, I rushed up the stairs to view encased in our trophy case the cups, symbolic of past victories, shining like so many copies of the Holy Grail. Within their brilliant light I saw the glitter of a thousand needles beckoning me to perambulate to the sew' ing room. I watched the potential buttonfholers in the sewing room until I was nearly in stitches and then went to the ofhce. l At the office I observed that live out of eight teachf ers in school chewed gum. Ninety pupils passed in and out QI hope they passed outj of the office in a single period. Thirty came in for being either falsely N or correctly placed on the absentee slip. Thirty came in for errands. Eight came in to telephone. Three 1 got satisfactory excuses. One got an unsatisfactory excuse. Eighteen came in for miscellaneous reasons. Fifteen saw Mr. Spohn. 51491 While sitting in the office watching people and teachers come and go, the fumes of obnoxious gases drew me toward the chemistry lab. fThere's a Long story to this onej. After learning that the fumes were ammonia gas fI'm Rupp against it here, I thoughtj, I tar' ried a while to study a scale so delicately constructed that it recorded the weight of a single hair. So engrossed did I become in this delicate apparatus that I became oblivious to the fumes until I grew drowsy from their numbing effect and sank into a slumber filled with dreams of long white tables set in the cafeteria for a gala athletic banquet. V I was awakened suddenly when an aspiring chemist plucked from my head a single hair, with which he evidently intended to have the scale do its stuff, and I rushed from the room for a breath of fresh air. While I was outside, I was attracted by the smell of turpentine and fresh wood coming from the carpenter shop hidden away in the rear of the building. Upon approaching the shop, I was greeted by the head carpenf ter, Mr. Reeder, who told me that during his fourteen years of service he had built about 100 portable class rooms, five gyms and about 3,000 cabinet doors and 1,500 cabinets. His most peculiar job, he explained, was the construction of the rear view of a mule with the head turned back' ward. I l Having absorbed all the fresh air and ' f H1111-' ' .. , .,.. mf A . ta, V . .. - sawdust my lungs cared for, I entered 'Atl-' - - ,qm.v'f? f. . ' . K . . . -,,hPf4 'j'f'Af ',5p 'ff 29.-vi , ' the rear of the auditorium and climbed in if Q, I .Il A I . 4 , V . . . . .A if ' . ,H the winding, twisting, spiral stairs back' U, nf' ,,' V' stage till I reached the small platform ' ,il 1 'Q . ' I n ' .4 ' ' , ,N from which the curtains and drops are raised and lowered. The numerous mas' sive ropes that I saw made me think for the moment that I was on an old sailing vessel and, feeling slightly nauseated at the sight of nothing but space and ropes for approximately 79 feet below, I made a hasty descent. I tarried in the auditorium, which I observed was all clean and ready for use, only long enough to count the seats, which I found numbered 1,281 From the auditorium I wended my way to the bookroom where I learned that our local emporium handles about S600 worth of secondfhand books during the year in addition to selling about 56,000 worth of new ones. I learned also that an average of 60 packages of theme paper are sold per day, making a total of about 12,000 packages per year, and that the total income of the book room last year was S29,400, of which about 328,000 went for expenses. I found, in the records. accounts of 72 different high school groups which are handled through the book room. Having become interested in books through my visit to the book room, I decided to make the library my next stopping place. Upon counting the books in the library, I found that it contained a total of 3,910 volumes of which 455 were fiction and 3,45 7 non-fiction. From one of the encyclopedias in the library I learned that the physics lab. numbered among its possessions a tele' scope. Having never looked through a telescope, I hastened to room 118, where I learned that the aforementioned telef scope was minus a lens. Feeling much f 1501 ' chagrined, I went upstairs to the art room. Here I revelled in the brilliant colors of the murals displayed about the room until I was brought back to earth by the sound of students talking and Miss Schubkegel shouting, Class, my nerves! As the class continued to talk, however, I decided that perhaps the attic would provide a more artistic atmos- phere, so I left the art room. As I entered the attic an ominous silence greeted me. Then the low, steady hum of the great dynamo throbbed with my pulse beats as I ventured farther over gloomy catwalks which led over the huge round ventif lating pipes winding and twisting like constrictors and losing themselves in a veritable jungle of crisscrossed beams and supports. I saw here and there switch boxes controlling the many electrical appliances like so many silent robots. I found roofing materials, tiles, flower boxes, screens, stacks of round black trays used in the cafeteria of yesterday, old ramshackle desks, and kegs of nails. Having partly conquered my ill boding, I became inquisitive and after a few minutes' search I came upon mysterious dark caverns, hidden corners, and treacherous drops, all suggesting the ideal setting for a lovely murder. After making sure that no crouching individual, or perhaps monster, was endeavoring to seek me out, I became quite at home and began looking in detail for the little things. In my wandering I came upon 21 cases of eggs and birds' nests, and mounted moths dating back to 1870, a stuffed owl, a stuffed turkey buzzard, several species of stuffed ducks, an eagle, a ptarmigan, the tail feathers of a pea' cock, mounted fish, snakeskins, cowhides, and prize fishheads. All over the walls of this particular room were assorted heads and antlers of moose and deer, bighorn sheep, and mountain goats. X Among the articles used in the various plays and dramas of long ago were an old pair of hickory wood tongs, an old red fire bucket, costumes of all sorts, Roman shields, snowshoes, Indian war bonnets, bundles of flags, hunting, and bamboo canes. The only implements in sight necessary for taking a body apart were an old operating table and an old den- tist's chair. I found in another part of the attic trellises, steps, doors, windows, wicker chairs, fences, lamps, pagodas, temples, a replica of the sky ride, an oaken bucket in a well, a wooden pump, realistic pillars and fireplugs, and a wooden press of the Gutenberg type, several wooden camels, and several grotesque figures about eight feet tall. After touring the attic, I counted the tiles on the roof of the building and found that they totaled 65,000 With this statistical finale, my survey was completed. The fresh air had driven away the last vestiges of my green fever and I hurried down the steps to become once again a small part of the student mob-Slapping, kicking, punching, grasping, slamming, opening, banging, locking, throwing, laughing, talking, babbling, drink' ing, crunching, screaming, carrying, meeting, parting, running, walking, hustling, bustling, rummaging, giving, taking, sitting--M -a bell-my seventh hour class-and then grim silence, broken only at intervals by the sound of the feet of monitors and the occasional slamming of doorsfsilence---50 minutes -another bell----slapping, kicking, punchf X ing, grasping, slamming, opening, bang' ing, locking, throwing, laughing, talking, babbling, drinking, crunching, screaming, carrying, meeting, parting, walking, run' . ning, hustling, bustling, rummaging, givf ing, taking, sittingfsa bell-the noise dies to silence. f 131 1 1 gf -'I 4 ' f if , -1+ 'XXI f E J .7 ff A 7 . .J 12 'l 5 er? i I? 'lv A4 ft . 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'. f 1 Q -' 9 43 N Q X 6 , gg H IAA I 1 N A-an ! gf- Fm y f I 'J A f 1 JHWIIIZ F V 89 2 dy x 5 SSW If 'Q If Q P Q 1 . I X 4, , Q ' I 'Q 4 31 45 gf? 7' fm I .!'Q.f'L.,,, f in I J 1 N 1 M 4- - --M' , 'rw' - 5 Q .eff at 1 XZ ,f W ' - p ?4 4? ' KL' - 4 Z K X uf. , Aw 'Z ffvg b Wy AZ, A y X Z ,L- if 1 li. ' ' I V, MQ? Q' W 1 'ix , ' X r 3 N I: 0 8 Q x V X x x J l K ' 1-A 4 Z, 7 S 1 j : ' V if N 9 C J y y FQ 0, 1' Q N g 1,4 f ,NK I ' XX I f N L X . Q X 7 C - . u -:. . m I -Z I M II ? ff: W 5 4 ,Q K l X X J QV X l N 0 N I jll 9 N 1 ,n 9' ' I bf 'fi Zn , , I 6 I J off' l7AvJunenm 4 S Fall Play- Three Wise Fools Gray fflhcsncy Crzuncrj- l dmft mind it so much, Mrs. Saunders. But l can't undcrstzmd it after all thcsc years of peace. lt's a revelation. liindlcy fVcrnon Pinkcrtcmnj--Wclcrmiiicl licnny fvslziync Buckinsinl- fXX'ill you lcnd inc voir Sidney fElcainur lhziclij You inczin you want ina' to pcncil, Duc? livc hcrc7 Dr. Gaiunt 1Bill Bclsliziwj Vfill this do? Gordon fllill Huhlmrdj 'l'lwy'vc iniidc Llic will uvcr Bonny lvfuync Buckinnnj Yu, can l sit licrc7 tu mc. lilll your guardian. lt's quits :ill right Eleanor llmclm Gurdon fBill Hubbzirdj--l want tu put it on, Sidney. Sidney flilcanur ll'vacl'ijfOli-- - Gurdon fBill Hulwlwurdl--'Oh, l wish it were some' thing to go on your Hnger. 51543 Bill Hulwlward Senior Play- Three Cornered Moon Donald fBud Hiidsonl-Well, let's figure out a good one. I think most suicides are so shabby. Elizabeth fRuth Scamanj--And so unoriginal. Ruth Seaman Dr. Stevens fCarl jacobsonjf--Lct's have a home that is as convcn' tional as hell. Elizabeth fRuth Seamanl--'And conventional chilf drcn. Ed lEddic Marciniakjw-Arc they wearing it that way now-so much of the scalp showing? fissj Dr. Stevens CCarl Iacobsonj--How arc all the crazy Rimplegars? Mrs. Rimplegar fLucy Jo Bruschj-N-A terrible thing, Dr, Stevens. Carl Jacobson l 41,1 ni Swan ww.: A wwf -M ey ' l 2 S. B 5. 1 , I 5 S yr W Wgff ,,,, N v M if X Q QA ,N if XP I 1 i Bal Mandarin-Oriental Spectacle With a room made lavish hy polychromatic oriental decorations, a gaily costumed crowd, and an orchestra sporting variegated coolie jackets, a real holiday spirit was created at the Bal Mandarin sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Cluh. Prom Scenes-1934 Ussjl 1935 Prom-Queen and Attendants Miss Helen Biekerffxttendant Miss Lucille john---Attendant Miss Mary Lee Brown-Prom .Queen f 159 ll S N5 l 52 X x Y? mia ,. -,-:if --,..:.:g if 1 UID! Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Uct. Uct. Oct, Oct. Oct. klfl. Oct. Ll!! . Uct. llel. llil. Ott Oct. llel Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Uct klfl Ucr ll 12 13 I4 I7 IH 19 Qo Z1 14 li 16 27 28 29 l N s 5 -l 5 6 7 S 9 o 1 s n 5 4 7 6 7 y S 9 s 1 ,1 4 5 6 7 S Opening Day, Books all dusty. Ninetyfeight hens reported to swimming classes to learn to he swans. Easton called lor track hoys. Short, hlack. top coat with gray lining lost. Hammond played host to Mt. Carmel: tied. 6f6. Herald campaign started with an auditorium session President Alames Dycus was cussed into olliee. The cafeteria got into lull swing with a special on cherry pie. :X copy ol' uvvlhat Vvfe Hear in Music was needed iii the hookroom. The lire drill was performed in Ill seconds without Bob Haak. Lost to Fractional 610 with Bob Haak. Dunes Stall was announced. Election ol' Representatives, Biology student invents hrass spittoon for grasshoppers. A copy ol' 'kVv'hat Vee Hear in Music was still needed in the lwookroom, Election ol' junior class ollicers, Erdman elected president, lfans and airwashers on the hlink. Seven chemistry students dead. Pep session in auditorium. Senior class met. Cats lost to Wvliltlllg, 1-MJ. Saturday no school. Cafeteria had a special ol cherry pie. Some crust! Band and orchestra contested with new uniforms. lirosh Committee niet to have a mass hunt for elevators. School started at Xzlll and was dismissed at 3:35. Cats lost to Emerson, 743. 'Ioseph Svetlik arrived from Vienna, Austria. X country team heat Rough Riders, 15'-10. Speed Hudson lost his purple suspenders and the matter dropped there. Most of the pupils forgot about Holwo Day hut it was a success. Association had a Hi There party. Everyone met. Recuperation. :X copy ol' Vv'hat Vv'e Hear in Music was still needed in the hookroom. Tryouts lor the tall play were started. Governor McNutt spoke in an auditorium session. Cfolumhus Day. Movies during lunch. '7c. Rough Riders suhdued hy Cats. 13-ll. Saturday, no school. Sunday Sunday School. lfrosh reported to auditorium with still notebooks to match still' chairs, :Xn All H. H. program was sponsored hy the Dunes over VJXVAE. The G, A. C. put on the kNN.lllflCill Hop. lbach and Huhhard were eiven leads in fall play. Huhhard and Hudson pulled a douhle play to oust a vicious canine. Cats downed liroehel, 7fll. School started at SGH and was dismissed at 3:37. The senior pictures were taken with no ulwirdiesf' Report cards null' said. More hells. flats downed Central, llfll. The ollice had a display ol lost and liound articles Seven leltfhanded gloves claimed. Saturday a hath, Sunday Sunday School lfxlll Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. 29---Girl Reserves had a hike. They had to walk most of the way. 30hCafeteria had a special on cherry pie. 31-Cooking staff had a mass meeting to decide what to do with cherry pits. 1hThe cherry pits made nice beads. fzvflgy 2-Senators vetoed Cats, 24f13. l -f-,Za VZ . 5'fEducation week began. Dr. Lawson of M. E. Church gave a talk. ', fl! 6-More cherry piefmore pits for beads. I ' iff? 7w-Group 7 met in room 7 the 7th period. A 4 X5 l , ' 8-fSchool.began at 8:20 and was dismissed at 3:35. 'D gag' K 9-Armistice Day. Auditorium Session. ' 10-Saturday--another bath. 11-SundayfArmistice Day. 17, 1Z+Day after Armistice Day. 13-Two days after Armistice Day. 14 15 16 17 19 20 --AZimmerman gave a talk on deep seat diving. -Movies during lunch, Sc. +Association Clock Party went off with a bong! --Cats lost finale to Horace Mann, 14f0. -Special on cherry pie in the cafeteria. No crust. -gThe fire drill was done in 19 seconds without Bob Haak and Tiny Crawf ford. 2lfThe German Club had a candy sale to compete with the cherry pie. 227Movies were shown also to compete with the cherry pie. 23i Three Wise Fools made their appearance before a fine crowd. Z4fCrossfCountry squad won Conference title. 27-A copy of What We Hear in Music was given to the bookroom. 27--The annual Turkey Run was held, the boys getting a short start on the rest of us. Cats swamped Central cagers, 6848. 'l87The Frosh Committee on elevators had nothing to report, 29A-School convened-more bells. 30---The students and teachers thought only of turkey. l7The cafeteria reported business poor on pie after the turkey holidays, 4--Cats downed by Senators, 22-17. 5fThe magazine subscription contest began. 6--The National Honor Society was chosen. 60 exposed. 7fCats downed Vikings, 36'?s1. 10---Commercial Department witnessed shorthand marvel act---Arthur Delau of Gregg College did the act at 100 words per minute. 11--Turkey hash. 12-fjunior Red Cross had a pot luck supper with apple pie for dessert. 13--Senior pictures finished. Red purse lost. 14-f-Band concert. Choral Club Xmas Dance. Cats downed by Horace Mann, 23f20. 15'---Lost to Emerson, 33840. 17-7-The carolers started their Xmas t0L1r. 18-Cats downed Tech, 3O'17. 19---Magazine contest ended. The boys won. Good and Means elected to head Dunes. Library staff had a party. 20--Cats afhrmative team lost to George Rogers Clark. 21-v-Merry Xmas! Cat swimmers beat Thornton of Harvey. 3.1 . 4,- 5,1 7, 3.. 9,. 1 og. a- 11-- izgg 1 4-- 15-- ish 17-f Sr.fAlumni Dance. Cats nosed out Gonnersville, 3129. Cats downed by Marion, 26-24. School started at 8:20 and was dismissed at 3:35. Safety campaign began. Scarlet fever inspections began. Nothing rash happened. A book, Golf Without Tears, was lost. Schubkegel misplaced the Horizon. Cats beat Oilers, 32'25'. Cats beat Rough Riders, 20'18. Debaters beat Harvey. Sidelight on Safety Campaign-Kenneth Means halted by police in Hegewisch on way to Ford Plant for going ZSKZ miles per hour. Students sent home for rashness. Wrestlers beat Washington, 37f8. A banquet was given in honor of Frank. Z5 4 . T579 4 flolj :L X V, 4. . fr If 1 P l J nf ' P v ' df L . xg X K uno 0 , - . :My X .fa it ig A W Z 2 is L . ,, Sue- Ian. jan. Ian. Ian. jan. Jan. Ian. jan. jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. 25-- so- 284- gn, The Snow Dance was held in the gym. Valpo downed Cats, 2748. Exams. -More exams. Still more exams. A rest. Bad news. 28-The Board of Health issued an order excluding all children under 16 years of age from any public gathering except school-Rash act. An apple a day keeps the rash away. A special on hot dogs in the cafeteria. Swimmers whip Horace Mann, 45130. Miss Hancock lost Everyday Foods. 31--The office had a lost and found display. Seven rightfhanded gloves claimed. All program adjustments made. 1--School started at 8:30 and was dismissed at 3:45. 2,413 students enrolled. 4-27 pupils sent home for rashness. 5--Splashers beat Emerson, 5848. 6-Roosevelt beat Cat wrestlers, 2244. Cats beat Tech, 2446. 7-Vegetable soup in the cafeteria. Q Allez Oupp in auditorium., 8-Cats beat Whiting, 3225. ll--Boy Scout Week was in full swing. -The rash was checked by doctors. Miss Bowles was elected to Purdue H. H. H. Club. --Cats defeated Washington, 33'27. Mr. Spohn announced that Prom will be held at Masonic Temple. 14-Mr, Spohn gave talk on The Teacher, His Preparation and Work. 15-Cats defeated Roosevelt, 2745. Lead conference. 18-Ball of white yarn and a knitting needle lost. 19-Four faculty members absent: percentage running true to form. Little added. Blue, sleeveless, zipper jacket lost. 20-Special on cherry pie in the cafeteria. Third period omitted. --Lawyer Thorpe spoke to assembly on National Defense. Cats whipped North Iudson, 3149. 22-School dismissed. Fellow on the Potomac was the cause. 23-Grapplers won Conference. 25--Special display of universities and colleges exhibited on the first table in library. Ball State lead all the rest. -Look! a pair of glasses was found on Highland Street. Tournament tickets put on sale. --Mr. G. Vaugn installed as dog catcher. Hammond's swimmers defeated Horace Mann. Sectional Tourney started. --It's O.K. This isn't leap year. Cats took Washington and Roosevelt. -Wrestlers won state crown. Cats won third Sectional. Debaters won District Championship. Relay team placed second at New Trier. ----Presidents Ball. Marching Feet, historical pageant, presented in audi' torium. About a month late. School celebrates triple victory at Purple auditorium session. Howard Tooley, genial WLS director, stole the show. Parade in the afternoon. -There was a special on cherry pie in the cafeteria. Wrestlers skunked Tilden Tech. Swimmers lost to Central of South Bend. --De Pauw displayed on the first table in the library. A small poster of Ball State Teacher's College was stolen from the first table in the library. -WLS Minstrel was sponsored by Band Orchestra Parents Organization. Tankmen tied Morton of Cicero. --WLS Minstrel repeated. Cagers lost regional meet to Prisoners, Harriers won Central Intercollegiate Relay. Choral Club sang in Chicago. -Debaters lost Zone Championship to Central of South Bend. Boys Glee Club sang between arguments. -Swimmers defeated Whiting. Took first in every event. -Advisories raised fund to send basket ball teams to State Tourney. 639 blue cards issued. -Wisconsin University displayed on the Hrst table in the library. Anderf son, Schwiebert, Dieterich, Davis, took up knitting. 15--Press Dance danced. Ballard elected Miss Hammond High. 18-Anderson, Schwiebert, Dieterich, Davis still knitting. Dunes started second campaign. I9-Mr. Schnell, secretary of Boys' Hi'Y, addressed students. Older Boys' Conferenceg Joe Devadanam, native of India, spoke at the conference. -Many students sent to the office because they forgot their cards. junior class had mass meeting. lj 162 :I Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June fs Li. an -J -v i.1iGirls Gym department had interfclass swimming meet. Juniors were victorious. M-Boys' and Girls' Glee Club hit sawdust ring. Held Circus Dance, iTankmen won conference championship. The nurse wasn't in her office the Hrst, third, seventh, and eighth period. Z4-The nurse was still out. F-Northwestern University display on the first table in the library. Ulysses subscriped to the Dunes Advisory tournament started. 26+Seventh hour Comp. VIII class named Class of Classes. Davis still knitting. 27--Daily health inspection ended. Frosh psychoanalyzed. Sophomore girls' basket ball team defeated the freshmen. Seniors defeated the juniors in a double overtime. 28-A Hi-Y pin was lost. Huffin hailed as champion kittenballer. 29-Orchestra concert presented. 30-Swimmers and trackmen each won three Hrst in state meets. 1-Dunes displayed Ulysses Brought Home the Bacon. April-Fooled stu- dents. 78 reported for spring football. 2-Freshmen and sophomores born after Gctober 7, 1921 called to arms. Davis still knitting. 3-'Order of Gregg artists photographed. An In'andfAboutfChicago pin was lost. 4fP. T. A. met. Marvels of science demonstrated. Robot refused to per' colate. 9--Mary Lee Brown selected to lead 1935 promg Helen Bieker and Lucille john named attendants. 6-AMusicians won district honors at La Porte. 8-Notre Dame display on first table in the library. fSee Miss Parvis for detailsj Seniors measured for caps and gowns. It took four to measure Bob Haak. Herald party enjoyed by everyone but the Cubs. 9fPurdue Glee Club thrilled the girlsfThe boys like them too. 10-Candidates for association offices suggested. 11fChoral Club sang to American Legion in Chicago. Bal Mandarin ad- vertised in auditorium. 12---Senior play cast announced. Bal Mandarin enjoyed. 15-University of Illinois displayed on the first table in the library. Short' hand preview test given. 17f-f The Dress Suit was presented to students in auditorium, 18--German Club egged on. Gave Bunny Hop in girls' gym. 19-Dunes Staff looked for Whitney all day. Found him in the dumps. WI- -Still hunting. Triangular track meet staged. Hammond won. '22--Easter Bunny answered German Club letter. Zee-Candidates campaigned in auditorium session. Student body voted. Bige' low, Lorenz, Betz elected. 24 Ping pongers ponged. Z7--Ping pong went on. Seniors from QA to LJ took mental tests. Seniors Z6 28 n J gv 9,.. 117 16-- ivss zigg 51 n :iss 2643 zvss zsss 29-f sis- 1, from CM to Z1 tried to Gnd out questions. -Ping pong tourney ended. Junior HifY turned tables. Seniors from 1M to ZH took test. Same test. Spring came. Davis wore green wool sweater-'Afelt like last year's moth. +Band and Orchestra gave concert. Nineteenth Annual Fair held. Another Band and Orchestra concert presented. G. A. C. sponsored allfday intra-school Play Day. Every club was rep resented. Hi-Y celebrated its many activities of the year. Senior play, Three Cornered Moon, staged. Fourth corner of the moon found. Play was very well received. Seniors and juniors pulled the rope. Sack rushed. Za--juniors tear seniors apart in an effort to gain that little piece of material atop a greasy pole. Juniors hunted all day for the seniors. Rev. Horton delivered Baccalaureate Address. Seniors marched to class night activities. Brown reigned at Prom. Seniors graduated. School closed. Books still dusty. There was not a special on cherry pie in the cafeteria. f163l ll' li 1 I f .3 2 ii p C' 45 X LW if ' 1 5 ll . ' is . 'f . ' X ,I .sry Ci fa KM V O D x K , 4 H un Wk Wm f , AV X X V -, J X n 5 xmviix ,lv CD lg, !gj,:'Tg vvDQ I- 'Cf'Y'7 ' ' 1 if 22 fvbfik, J - M-Hvglr ' 1 , I 1 . ,Ei l sf 4 - I flfw-41 M Fd' gi? Ha No 35502 Z X f a ,, M X 'I m W ea fs ' I wi fig 'v L R S94 N gf' fl wp w 49 ' 7 M A4507 Student Snapshots-Photographic Hodge-Podge fl 1661 TAPE TIC RHAPSODY-PURPLE RED NEUR0 '?'-2. Jig M1 x ' .x h JL k is 69 dye I S 125 A , X. K5 sv Card V .-vv' .-.-.- .,,.,..- 1 ,J ..'-- ' 9 if M .0-f ' Y ...No , IP ' ....'-' 'Nos LAR Q REGKSTWE.-f 'A Ur 0 ok x t - F W :QQ sqvoaktlce 2 MY 408001417 wwf We 0 'War fv11, K VW I I-bf M-fmmmgd me fag CHANGE 0 , v mr. '- Wine Cb OF PR . 49.3 adam! IMEQTN ll . V. hh - O! UGRAM lah advisable pmgnlm for V necfsvary beezuk, ga - fm if A .,.... , M ' 5 A Q M ,. . Q., . ,, S, CHANGE .,,1f,,,,,e R00 Sq N me . , U' mich., ff' f I' yy -H e Qs A5 f. 54' g - Yo I . 'gf an JJ it X ,QQ is V' .Qi - 3. Ag ., Q A xx . My-57 I 1mnm10Nn ,HGH oy ge- 4. 5 A SLIi0Ol,4 A ff gli f Law. fx Q, 5, HAMMOND HIGH scur' 9 ' 1 mqifweem M should bring you a written exe use from home. A Signed ,A.. ,x.. A ....... WITHBRAWAL CARD Boost Dunes ,A ' QW ' Va 4 f167II Ofmlwl' WW V BUSINESS if Q , M fix Q X' N 2 Q75 , f I U AWK Q fs A 4 1 gig 70 5 5 ' f 1llI? VQT? K If 5 ' 1 ' 'Z' Y M' 2 S xx'-, f? f W rf' 5360 ffgalf D 'Y' f if 'f' Q W 44 X ffq' , 59 .L-6, 4 x nv J W X936 S7WEifZlM!f Dila EfAfFf7f'ffVE V Nfflff I' 1170 fl! PW' A7- S PL ffw' ON H15 ZEFZ' A E61 ' O Z4- . 1 What will it be? ' A Mae West Hamburger, said a winsome lass as Q gp she playfully twirled around on a revolving stool. A x'Mae West? X f Yea, nice and plump, said Gess Hoo, and bring ' k a glass of water so I can dunk my gum. if .4 In a flash the Mae West hamburger arrived, a S , ' juicy pattie in a soft bun fmustard, tool, fragrant with pungent onions. She paid MINERfDUNN a minor-dun and said Q in the inimitable Betz fashion: Ah, short, dark and K I i ,- hamsome. you fas'nate me. f I I MINER'DUNN, INC. J, ' Famous for Real Hamburgevs, Chili, and Pies f Calumet Avenue Pretty Boy Levens Hnally decided to make a statement about his smooth appearance. He said, while A . pushing the wave into his sleek black hair, I owe all my beauty to three sources-my mother, my father, , and the INDI'ILI.I BEAUTY AND BARBER SHCP. . 1 I never go any place else to have my hair set and my uglsp eyebrows plucked. They do such lovely work! O. K., 1 i ' D Pretty Boy! INDLILLI BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 5919 State Line Avenue Telephone Hammond 10498 Ever since that Sohl dame spilled varnish on her formal. she swears by HOPMAN'S CLEANERS. It seems that they removed the obnoxious stains admirably from Greta's dress, without removing the dress, too, which is the usual procedure. W'hen asked if she would allow herself to be quoted on the matter, Greta smiled coyly and said. Of couse, but confidentially, don't you think you could make it a cocafcola insteadv? But varnish it was, and varnish it shall be, because varnish makes elegant Stallls. HOPMAN CLEANERS Dry Cleaners in Hammond Since 1906 Rugs, Oriental and Domestic-Stovuge Vault for Furs 731s-33 Sibley Street HAMMCND, INDIANA Telephone Htmnnoud 5040 51693 Aff? Gi , I I I 5' The man with the artistic looking hair and the football mustache Q11 on each sidej is none other than BODIE of BODIES ART STUDIO. At the moment he is saying, Now look at the birdie, to his subject, who is little Helen Rae Elledge. Helen Rae is contentedly clutching a fuzzy little rab- bit, and she would much rather look at BODIE than the old birdie, because, after all, you can see a birdie in almost any tree, but where can you see BODIE? Answer, certainly not in a tree! So click goes the camera and all is swell. BODIE has Clicked admirably all year, and the Dunes staff has voted him a gift of a large book of paper cutfout dolls. Sharp sense of humor, that Dunes staff. BCDIDIIE'S Bodie- 'Your photographer extends his best wishes to each and every member of the Class of '35, 51703 Better Light Better Sight Light from ordinary wax candles would cost more than 150 times as much per candle power as light from elecf tric lamps. Even if it were possible to light your home with candles, the amount of light which now costs less than three dollars would cost more than S5 00.00. Sixty years ago, candles were the principal source of illuminaf tion for those who could afford them. Persons who wished to economize studied and read by the light thrown from the hearthfire or went to bed at nightfall. The cost of electric light is so small a part of the cost of candle light that, even if it were more desirable, only the rich could afford to illuminate with candles. In the average budget of living expenses, electric light is one of the smallest items. Yet it is one of the most useful and essential services, and one of the most appreciated of the comforts which go to differentiate our civilization from those of the past. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Hammond's Largest Taxpayer 51713 Firestone tires! Firestone tires! We have lovely Firestone tires! There drones Bette Warner, elec' tioneering for BURCH FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES. Bette is 10076 for BURCH'S, and so is Katherine fKatherine is the car, named after Hepburn in Spitfire -jokelj, because they both get good serv' ice there. BURCH FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES 489 Fayette Street LEON J. GRANGER Electrical and Building Engineering Hammond 9876, please-What? Not finished yet? But only three days to the Prom! Well, Jack Hemstock, if you had called Hammond 5500 where Our Quality is Unexcelled-Anywhere, your little dress shirt would have been back already-fresh and clean. Little Dorothy Martin is very particular about immaculate shirts. Motto: Be Wise, Chapmanizef' CHAPMAN LAUNDRY 5643-49 Columbia Ave. Hammond 5500 Woe, oh woe! wails that long blond drink-of' water, Basil Lorenz. 'Tis the night before the Prom, and all through the Lorenz domicile Basil paces with his teeth in his mouth and his empty pockets wide open. What to do for money to spend on his honey, Alice? Comes a brain storm! Down to the LINCOLN LOAN CORPORATION rushes Base and back he comes with his pockets o'er flowing and a broad grin disclosing a couple of missing teeth. The day is saved and love is still in bloom. LINCOLN LOAN CORPORATION 5231 Hohman Avenue Boy, are you a KEANE dancer! enthuses Chuck Black to Arlouise Freyman. That's right, blushes Arley, and I owe it all to KEANE'S DANCING SCHOOL. Eileen can show you the ropes, all right, all right. Anything you want-tap, limbering, toe, and ballroom. Er--Chuck, are you considering tak- ing lessons? Exit the Black selffopinion. EILEEN KEANE Corner Mason and Hohman Phone 3328 High School Classes in Ballroom Dancing 4 Weeks ............. 51.00 Tap and Limbering 5 Oc per lesson Classes All Summer Mrs. Krug was at a loss-up a tree--literally stumped! Little Charlie positively demanded that his breakfast eggs be boiled just so, and if they weren't, he kicked up an awful fuss. Finally, Mrs. Krug had an inspiration. Down she rushed to the UNITED BOILER HEATING AND FOUNDRY COMPANY, where she invested in a brand new boiler. Now little Charlie's eggs are always boiled exactl right, and he is growing into a strong, healthy football player. UNITED BOILER HEATING G FOUNDRY CO. C. N. NAU, Proprietor 4909 Hohman Avenue Hammond 65, 66, 67 Chicago, REGent 1874 No more parties for you! Look at my rug! Look at the broken window, the broken ping'pong paddles, s illed punch on the love seat! I put down my foot! slirieked Mrs. Amoss, and put down her foot she did- on a splinter. Oww! she moaned, call a lumber company-we'll fix this floor. And next week, Beth fof the red hairj had another party in the basement, for the HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY fixed a swell place down stairs where they dance all night, and don't break up the Amoss' happy household. HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Roofing, Millwork, Asbestos Sidewall Shingles Oakley at Wilcox 3400 Phones 3401 51723 Carter Miller, who dances like a dream fnightf mare, to youj gives all credit for his terpsichorean ability to his shoes. He says, I just can't help being a divine dancer, because I go hapfhapfhappy feet fthat's a songJ. And why? Because I get all my shoes at MILI..ER'S SHOE STORE. Of course, I have an advantangeg I can suit myself fmaybe I should say, shoe myselfjg but if any of youse guys and youse gals should happen to stray into my pop's shoe store, I'll fix you up so you can have happy feet, too. Isn't J. Carter obliging, though? IVIILLERQS SHOE STORE 52582 Hohman Avenue Klunk, klunk, klunk! Mother, may I rest a bit? Not until you make the drain in the kitchen sink workwyou know that the exercise makes you just that much better in your basketball. Anything for school spirit, sighed Egnatz-and resumed his plunging. But the next day he went around singing, For your wonderful sinks, an orchid to you. Yes, his mother bought a new McLaughlin Nappanee kitchen sink, and now Nick keeps in training at school. Modernize your kitchen with Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets. Furnished by MCLAUGHLIN HARDWARE E? EQUIPMENT CO. 5' 419 Hohman Ave, Phone Hammond 2002 Shep sold out to Jack, and now any noon one can find G. Hop and Johnnie John eating a deliciously prepared luncheon in the drug store at Calumet and Eaton. ,lack says he can fill prescriptions as quickly as ma can bake a cherry pie. And Jack promises an overfnight development of films. CALUMET PHARMACY Calumet and Eaton Street Jack C. Blumenfeld FASHIO f f the Moments 1 -1- .-:-:-:. vw.-' ' '--oz.. 2:-1-:-' pig.: ,H Expression of SELF RESPECT if s H What Is Smart? . . . What Is New? V my What Is Distinctive? ill Through 45' years of progress A Vi 'LI' Eow.-mo C. MINAS COMPANY have ,ai , learned to give a discriminating patron' f age what it wants-always a demand Q34 5353: for Fashion and Beauty in Good Taste. AA.'A . N x' ' EDWARD C. MINAS Co. 51733 obo Well, I may not be able to occupy the mayor's seat in the city hall, grins Chuck Martin, but, nevertheless, I can certainly fill a chair in the CITY HALL CAFE. Whenever I take my sugar to tea, she asks to go there. So, that's where my money goes! CITY HALL CAFE Two Blocks North of Hammond High School Shirley Lesser, pink toe'nails, red earrings, green bracelets, and all, was sauntering down Conkey one beautiful spring day fmostly muddyj when a big fat worm reached over and nipped her little pink toe. She screamed hysterically fin Frenchj and fainted, landing in a nice oozy mud puddle. Her nice red wool skirt was bespattered with the juicy dust, and she ran despairingly to MOTTLES CLEANERS and DYERS. In a jiffy, her skirt was cleaned and she smilingly resumed her springfday promenade. Let the Mottle fif any bel: We clean the clothes and dye the moths frhymes with clothesj. MOTTLE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Ei DYERS 620 Conkey Street Hammond 2330 I Robert Ralphie, the Newlin boy, has a very special hobby, which he will divulge to only his very special friends. Little Ralphie just loves to ride himself up and down on the runf'em-yourself elevator in the SOUTMOOR APARTMENTS hotel. We caught him just about to descend in it from the top floor, and, when asked for a statement, he said, 'Tm just all up in the air about this ducky elevator. It makes shivers run up and down my spine and causes quivers in my tummy. We hear that the hotel has nice rooms, too. SOUTHMOOR APARTMENTS Elizabeth St. E? Hohman Ave. Hammond 6100 Compliments Of Straube Piano and Music Company 5247 Hohman Avenue Njunior! Come, run to the store for me! S0 little Junior QDennie Rhodes, to you familiaristsj trots over to R. O. PREVO'S for Mama. Mama will trade no place else but PREVO'S, for Mama knows the best, and Mama also knows PREVO'S. For your canned soup, canned fish, canned fruit fcan you bear it?J, and canned heat, go to PREVO'S. Or better yet, ask little junior Rhodes to go for youg he just dotes on running to PREVO'S for people. PREVO'S I. G. A. STORE 5529 Calumet Avenue Woe is me, woe is me, sobbed Nickie Chintis. Ah cain't find no paint fpardon his southern ac- centj. Ah cain't find no paint foh ma lil' red kiddie' car, and Helen wants to go ridin' this P. M. All the paint there is, takes fohtyfcight hours t'dry, and we cain't wait foh that. Sobbingly, he stumbled into MUELLER'S Sibley hardware store, hocked his Perge pin 1that's his storyj and purchased a can of fourfhour enamel. So now Nick Chintis is very heppy with his lil' red kiddiefcar with the new paint, and Helen Nelson got to have her ride. P. H. MUELLER AND SONS Hammond's Most Extensive Hardware Store Garden Tools 416v18 Sibley St. Phone 165 f1743 ff SH ORTHAND TTPEWRITING ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL TRAINING n COMPTOMETRT EDIP H ONE BUSINESS ENGLISH COMMERCIAL STANDARD LAW CCMMERCIAL CCLLEGE S248 Hohman Avenue fRuf Buildinglj Telephone Hammond 470 Hammond Inchana Bulletin Free on Request 51753 i-1 g le -5 li l! it ui'iI!K That brand new Hermit's Camp, which will soon be springing up Ctis spring-tra lalj in the dense woods alongside the Little Calumet River will be miade of hrst rate lumber purchased from THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY. At least, so say Stinky Hohman and Cosby Bernard, those two worldfweary Romeos. They plan to build the camp as a method of getting away from it all. Compliments of HOME LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY SERVICE Phone 4420 5 720 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana Yes, sir! My Gracie's engagement ring is gonna come from C. I. LESSER'S, and no place else, vows Iack Krause, brawny basketball and football hero. Asked when he was contemplating making the pur- chase, he blushed becomingly, and murmured, Well, I've been saving for it ever since I started going with Gracie six years ago, and I now have salted away 51.66. Figure out for yourself how much longer it'll take. C. J. LESSER Diamonds f Watches f Trunks f Leather Goods We Carry Only the Best 453 State Street z HAMMOND, IND. Chug, chug, chug, splurgle! Into CALUMET AUTO PARTS huifed the old bus. Onefhalf hour later it rolled nicely down the street and went three blocks without stoppingg and that, you must admit, is a miracle for any garage. If they can do this for Bob Haak's puddle-jumper, prize tackfpickevupper, think what they can do for you. CALUMET AUTO PARTS 5503-5' Calumet Avenue Have supported the schools for over 20 years through taxation The APPLE DINER is frequently visited by such people as Kenny Means and-this father to youj, and is his father cute! APPLE DINER 150th Ei Columbia Service! Service! Service! yelps Bob Faber from the driver's seat of his snappy yellow ashfcan. Up pops the attendant of PALLONES SERVICE STA- TION. Grinning from ear to ear fear ye, ear yel, he says, Yes, sir! I'm a bit ahead of you, sir! I've just hlled your tank with gas, put in two quarts of oil, put air in your tires- And put a dent in my pocket book! But, boy, it's worth it to get such ahead' of the times service. And the Faber boy, who likes his mistletoe well done, forks over with a smile. PALLONES SERVICE STATION 169th Es' Calumet Avenue 51761 ,prxf 3 UPfTOfLAUNDRY DATEfup Virginia Mead. Snappy Virgy has all her clothes done there, and are they immaculate! She calls Hammond 2233 for every- thing except blond rinse, and the laundry doesn't carry that. UPfTOfDATE LAUNDRY CO. 5 312 Sohl Avenue Telephone 2233 Ohfhfh, groaned M. E. Klein, 'Tm as sick as a dog. Ever helpful Danny Dieterich shoves her into his rejuvenated car, and rushes her pellfmell through the crowded streets of Hammond. Where are you taking me? queries the ever-curious M. E. Where' upon Danny replies, To DOC EBRIGHT'S, of course! He's the best dog doctor in town. And if you're as sick as a dog-well, Doc's kennels are the place for you. P. S.-M. E. faintedl Compliments GLENN L. EBRIGHT 532 Fayette Street Remember Admiral Byrd? He is planning a View to our fair city and to our IGLOO, in particular. He says that he is very homesick since he left the South Pole, and hopes, by a visit to the IGLOO, to recapture some of that old Eskimo spirit. Well, even if he doesn't get the Eskimo atmosphere, he's bound to inhale some flavorsome ice cream and-mfm! those malted milks. On the welcoming committee for Mr. Byrd are those IGLOO idiosyncracies, jock LaPlante and Shadow Kraus. They were chosen because they are so well adapted to the Eskimo mode of greeting-that of rubbing schnozzolas. IGLOO ICE CREAM CO. Calumet Avenue Wally, Vfally, Pudinhead Meyn, Sees the girls and likes 'em fine. Yes, but Wally's eyes are minorg Buy specks from D. M. and see them finer! Wally always goes there, for Dr. Lowden has back issues of the Dunes fand thet's a fectj. DR. D. M. LOWDEN, OPTOMETRIST 429 State Street Phone 2598 Dickie the loves to be called Dickiej Murray fwho writes his own fan mail for the Heraldj has been hanging around NORTH STATE PUBLISHING COMPANY--hoping to get his work published. Twixt us and thou, we think Dick would make a good doctor lhe has the build and stomachjg but Dickieflf insists on writing and wants someone to publish his stuff. Personally, we think it would be a wolf in sheep's clothing, and his wolnngs around are pretty good-so imagine the binding. NORTH STATE PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS--BINDERS-RULERS Telephone Hammond 1067-68 4818 Calumet Avenue Compliments Mayor FRANK R. MARTIN 51773 I .QC li i W 3' I Two weeks ago, as we walked into Brown's house, there on the wall, we saw God Bless Our Home. Everything was all dusty, fnot Mary Lee's fault-she had been spend' ing the weekfend in the North fHammondD and every place one sat there were big patches of black dust. Yes, sighed Mrs. Brown, I just can't keep this house clean. That coal makes so much dirt. But last night the sign on the wall read, God Bless Our Happy Home, and as Eddie fnow, of coursej, and Mary Lee sat doing Eddie's homework fwill he ever learn?J Dr. and Mrs. Brown sat in a dustless house-they had gotten JOHN BREHM coal that day. JOHN I. BREHM E3 SONS COMPANY Guaranteed Fuels COAL FURNACE OILS HARDINGE OIL BURNERS RAY OIL BURNERS Telephones: 125 Industrial Road STOKOL OIL BURNERS 20, 21 and 501 C O HAMMoND, INDIANA lean as the Sun's Heat' The scene is the place by the lima-bean hush, that popular rendezvous, the Calumet Emporium UOHN'S to youj. Enter Burpp Britton from the left. Exit Burpp Britton to the right. Enter Burpp Britton from the right. Exit Burpp Britton to the left. That is JOHN'S for you-the passing shi plenty of variety. Jw. with jOHN'S RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY Home'Made Ice Cream Quarts, 30c: Pints, 151: Opposite High School Phone 10204 Nick Hashu, veteran basketballer, has been having one terrihc time escaping female attention. The reason is that handsome Heinie haircut, and Nick is blam' ing the P. J. EDWARDS BARBER SHOP. He claims that he has been looking for P. J., who seems to have skipped town, probably having heard that Nick was on his trail. Smooth fshavenj chap, that P. I. P. EDWARDS BARBER SHOP 5750 Calumet Ave. Two Blocks North of H. H. S. Drink Pastewrized Milk For Health 51783 J-yx11 DUh ' I I Vv'ben Betty Andree and her Gerry build that little love nest. they're going to remember the HEMSTOCK REALTY COMPANY, which promises to turn all such dreams into realty, so to speak. And when Gerry and Betty are old and grey, and their little love nest is still intact through 75 years of rain and snow and sun and rolling-pins, they can lift their eyes to heaven and thank their lucky stars and the HEMf STOCK REALTY COMPANY. BROKERAGE RENTING COMMERCIAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LEASING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT HEMSTGCK REALTY COMPANY 208 Russell Street Phone Hammond 236 525 I I 1' I Oh, I was born on a farm down in Iowa. Thus liddles Adele Modjeska, who goes on to say, When I came to the big city, though, the first thing I did was to go to ERICKSON'S VIOLIN SHOP and get me a brand new Stradivarius violin. And now I've progressed so far as to occupy a position in the H. H. S. orchestra. I'm no end grateful to Mr. Erick' son. Compliments of ERICKSONRS VIOLIN SHOP Citizens National Bank Bldg. The sectional basketball championship team of H.H.S. were 100717 for the streamflined showers in the Masonic Temple Gym. In fact, they were so grate' ful to J. H. HERMAN PLUMBING fi HEATING COMPANY that they all chipped in to make Mr. Her' man a present of a carton of 20 Grand cigarette butts. Now he has taken up smoking, because, after all, what good are 20 Grand cigarette butts if not to smoke? For that matter, what good are 20 Grand cigarette butts anyway? J. HERMAN PLUMBING E? HEATING CO. jos, H, Srilyer, Mgr. 5507 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, IND. To the Alamo, to the Alamo! We're outta gas! yelled johnny Falls, the Munsterite who is always running out of gas and jimming up the pater's new De Soto. But it was an easy walk to the south side service station, where he also had a tire lflat only on one sidej all fixed up in a jiify. Thus ,lohnny saved his neck and his father's pocketfbook. QP. S. That was very nice, for Johnny is wellfknown for helping his father do his part to keep money in circulationj ALAMO SERVICE STATION Margenau Bros. 6906 Hohman Ave. Phone 10580 Remember the Bal Mandarin? Remember Aggie McMurrough, who went as Teddy Thomas's pet gold' fish? W'ell, Corrine got her costume at MILLIKAN'S. And when Teddy heard how she was planning to costume, he went down to the same store and rented a costume to matchg incidentally, be made a lovely goldfish bowl. And the swim star also says that he always goes to MILLIKAN'S for his ukelele strings and bee-bee shots. J. W. MILLIKAN Sport Shop 449 Stare Street Norge Electric Refrigerators and Gas Ranges ABC and Norge Washers YYell. kiddies :tis time for 1-'our bedtime story. And the name of it is And Then They Called Him Speed. Once upon n time there was a skinny little chap run down to his shoes and he went out for basketball. 1Vell, the basketball suit kepr falling off him because he was so skinny and round shouldered. Soon Spud went up to him and said, Edgar my boy, why don't you eat WONDER BREAD? XVONDER BREAD puts pep .ind vigor into you .ind gives you muscle and puts you on the road to good healthf' So Edgar began to eat WONDER BREAD and three days later Speed came out for practice. :uid he astounded everybody. He dribbled down the floor so last that from that day on they called him Speed. Ivlnral: XVhy donlt youf' ' T fr f ' .ar .. f '11 'ii - I, '7 .I ,Q X 5 li . . . ,N , 9, s , ni V 'lit ,ox Y 'I 'Y' I 4 S READ If SLO'BAKED' CRACIKED NVHEAT--W'hcat and Rye Bread All Baked in Hammond CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. 5215 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, IND. 51793 Whenever I want a statement to get around, says Francois Rudolphus Stoikowitz, I either tele' graph, telephone, tell my sister, or tell the TIMES, They're all dependable spreadersfoffnews. However, I try never to have to tell my sister, because it gives her too much satisfaction. And right you are, Francois-at least, about the TIMES, THE HAMMOND TIMES MQM. Congratulations to you students upon your graduation from a great school with such a splendid faculty. May your future connections be as pleasant and projitable as they have been at Hammond High. M... Why has Jerry Lawson been absent so much lately? Answer: rheumatiz! But now Jerry is all cured. The reason is very simple. She went to a certain JOSEPH E. HANEY, who has a drug store on the 6th floor of the First Trust Building, where Joe does nothing but compound prescriptions. When Joe Hxes them, they stay fixed. jerry is telling everybody that she never felt spryer in her life and that she feels like a girl of l6. She says for everybody who suffers from anything from gall stones to water on the brain, to take the elevator up to Ioe's jernt. First door to the right. Don't bother to knock. JOSEPH E. HANEY First Trust Drug Store Telephone 606 ci 0 W 1 r Compliments Of DR. H. C. HAYDEN Geraldine Higgins' greatest ambition is to marry and settle down on a farm where she can raise chick- ens. Gerry has an absolute passion for chickens. She says that her favorite kind, though, is the kind they have out at the HOOSIER HOMESTEAD-fried all crispy brown, and with creamy gravy trickling over the sides. But, Gerry, that kind doesn't grow in chicken coopsg it comes from frying pans. You'd better stick to the HOMESTEAD. HOOSIER HOMESTEAD We Deliver Dinners, Luncheons, and Box Lunches Chicken Dinners Every Day-Sandwiches Dining Room Service Continuous, 12 Noon to 8 P. M. 173rd Ei? Calumet Ave. Hammond. 2395 Willie Harris, although few people know it, is an accomplished knitter. He has to his credit one whole sweater of a lovely lacy weave, two ties about two' thirds of the way done, and something very personal, about which Willie is very clam-like. He is very particular, too, about the sweater. Fact is, he never sends it any place to be cleaned except FISCHER CLEANERS. He says that when the personal thing is done fif everj, he'll send that to FISCHER'S, too. FISCHER CLEANERS, INC. 122 State Street Telephone 303 Compliments of DR. S. L. BROWN fisoj Q E Katherine Bereolos, one of the extensive family of Bereoloses, recently loosened up and gave a valuable tip to all correspond-ers. She said, tapping a business' like forefinger against one of her flat feet, With an extensive correspondence like mine, you have to have excellent stationery and such. I always buy mine at the NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY COM' PANY. Their paper wears like iron-and no matter what you write, it always brings resultsfeven if you write a tirade to your mother'inflaw. NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO. 5251 Hohman Ave. Phone Hammond lll Hammond, Ind. Q, 9 95 fl Bay LeRoy, who finds himself frequently in a very run-down condition, endorses as the most effective pickfmefup, CHAS. H. MAYER'S POP. LeRoy, inci' dently, always uses three straws-no more, no less- with his pop. His favorite procedure is to line up ten or eleven bottles of his favorite flavor, yell loudly, That's my pop! and guzzle each bottle down to the last luscious lick. CHAS. H. MAYER AND COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Carbonated Beverages Phone Hammond 553 CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS 566 State Line Street When Jane Chapman grows up, she's going to run a boarding house. And she's going to fit all her beds with the hnest of sheets, which she will buy from the STAR SHEET AND METAL COMPANY. jane is soliciting for customers early, right now to be exact. And with an inducement like those sheets, she's bound to have a full house before she ever starts her business. But seriously, this company has sheets of metal and more sheets of metal, all very metallic. STAR SHEET METAL WORKS Phone 633 5334 Sohl Ave. You all know that green, wooly sweater that Miss Davis wears. Well, she got it at SHNEIDER'S department store. And it has been the cause of a brain storm on the part of Vic Jens. It seems that Vic has been thinking all winter that spring is here, on account of the green fuzz that Miss Davis' sweater leaves everywhere makes Vic think that the grass is comin' up. But anyway, he'd probably have had the brainstorm sooner or later, and it's a very niceflooking sweater. SHNEIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 452 State Sr. A ring is a ring, whether it be a ring aroundfthef rosy or a ring around the girl friend's Hnger. At least, so says Chuck Parks. Chuck has been seen with his nose pressed against the windows of the PARA' MOUNT JEWELERS. Chuck looks about ready to cough up. When is Josie's birthday, and how ya doin', Chuck? PARAMOUNT JEWELERS 5409 Hohman Avenue Telephone 7705 Dick thought he was ready to go to the Prom. The wave in his hair was set, his shoes reflected 2 in 1. He stole from his house to his polished Franklin-a tussle-a tumult. The keys that unlocked the mys' terious nonfradiator buggy were gone, A snap of the Hnger, the number on the lock, a telephone call to S. Sciens, key-making artist indelible. Dick was on his way with his best girl just 29 minutes after Sciens heard the key'number. S. SCIENS HARDWARE f PAINT f OIL f GLASS Floor Sanders Rented by Day Phone 3664 515 Conkey St. f181 l Remember the Smith boys? Well, a couple of them are now running a ducky little motor sales. Bob Summers, erstwhile business manager of the Herald, is saving diligently so's to be able to give 'em some business. It seems that Bette has a perfect passion for those new Chevies, and Bob has a erfect pas- sion for Bette-sofofo-o-o, the outcome sliould be a new Chevie from SMITH MOTOR SALES. Compliments of SMITH MOTOR SALES 5508 Hohman Avenue Babe Mueller, in a torrid striped dressing gown, was seen rushing down in the general direction of Calumet Avenue. The time was the night of the Prom, the hour about 8:39M. Babe, the deadfhead, was in a hot spot, having left the most important matter of pansies for Kate to the last minute. But to the rescue-THE CALUMET FLORAL SHOP! Thanks to this thriving enterprise, Kate was able to show up at the Prom, even though slightly snowed under by orchids. CALUMET FLORAL COMPANY Telephone Hammond 42 5462 Calumet Avenue The time is 12 years from now. The scene is the Monon Depot. The character is Jimmy Erdman, just arrived by fast freight from Podunk, where he recently completed his medical course. Wait a min' ute! What's this? Jimmy has disappeared before the play has a chance to begin. Oh, well, we know where we can find him. He's just hopped over to the PHYSICIANS' SUPPLY COMPANY to pick up a few meat-saws, highfpowered medicines, etcetera. That's what a college eddication did for Jimmy. PHYSICIANS' SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Drugs 10 Douglas Street Telephone 545 Compliments A Friend 51321 Mr. Heckelman, oiiicial gofbetween for the CONKEY PRINTING COMPANY and the DUNES, thinks his plant is about the finest in the country. No doubt he's right. He's generally right--knows how to dress and surely knows his plants. The company prints, binds, and manufactures books and the DUNES Staff is glad it does. Jack Cavan says it's the prettiest plant on the tracks. f .f I ffw-my f K f - - ali? ff ! ft elf 1.-X, rf LW Q ffiiiiieg . ffm K fr, X 'P ' ':'Ef', . - gf 'lr' , . '2, . ' Til '-a.- f fff+ A Ii 4 I ef as-I 'I' K ' A' Yrssf is 'lgt U it 1 A ' , J f f f -y .-Y A.- , 1 -wx g- F I 1 If I A4 V -... ,N L K4 vi., ,. .4 , ' p Q5 -w -I nf I If qi 355,21 1 0-53-sl V U-S-dw X s l in I, MW- 'SY' I , fu If-Z, X GQNNW X Wk 'K 'V xi plan fa Q' HT' -WE l I 1 A I R' vs-S lg-uv 'lull i it ' r ' XS W . , s-.L . 'LY - .e k I -f ,H ' 5454 I. ,xyi +59 -1. - ' U , ., rl M3 ll- - fl 4 I 'I f . I f - 1 ' 1' .. Xt 4 if lv- ' Y X ff s- 1' X 45, If I' .f 5 K- 'X 1,5 ,, .f x 74' 211.1 - W. B. CONKEY COMPANY CHICAGO HAMMGND-PLANT NEW YORK fussy eff,-' J: E - V ,, .- , - . 'B ...- . ' 1 'ff fi Just the other day, Mat'man Johnnie Etienne was heard bragging up the fine appearance of our football signfboard, which had been painted a year ago by WILLIAM SCHMUESER. Johnnie punned blithely, D'ya know why our sign board looks 'schmueser and schmueser' as the years goby? It's 'cause the paint job that good old Bill did was so excellent. O. K., Johnnie, you should know! Compliments of WILLIAM SCHMUESER 420 Sibley Street Compliments Of A Friend Compliments of JOHN F. KRAUSE Commissioner Second District, Lake County HAMMOND, INDIANA Miss Schubkegel, art supervisor of H. H. S., is crazyfnuts about her apartment in the LYNDORA HOTEL. She says that it has everything to offer. Her rooms are very modern, done in the manner of an Egyptian mausoleum, and equipped with the newest' style mummies of several old Egyptian pharaohs, and Shuby says that the Hotel is just the right distance from school to furnish sufficient exercise to enable her to keep young. As a connoisseur of proper hotels for schoolfmarms, Shuby heartily recommends LYNDORA. LYNDORA HOTEL I 5 927 Columbia Avenue Telephone 5220 Your move, you wench! kids Kermie Cresson, to the gal friend, Gladys fMinas nothing, his opponent in a hot game of checkersj. Gladie, always up to the moment with her cracks, retorts, Oh, is it? Well, hand me the phone. Whenever it's my move, I always call the JOHNSON TRANSFER COMPANY. When they move you, you stay moved. Service with a mile- every mile. Yay, Cresson! JOHNSON TRANSFER AND FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 405 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana Clifford Abe Spivack Qto rhyme with stummickl is a steady patron at PROVIDENCE FINANCE COM- PANY since he almost Q71 ran a red light at Highland and Hohman, ran over two pedestrians, killed four cats, had a flat tire, lost his pocketbook, wrecked a stop sign, and drove home that evening on the side' walk. Poor Cliff leads a dull life but says you never can tell what might happen, and he wants to be ready. PROVIDENCE FINANCE CO. Chas. L. Ganser, Manager Autos and Personal Financing Hammond Office: Room 1, Betz Bldg. Telephone 327 Margaret Merrill has oft been seen in the vicinity of Summer and Columbia. She often rides past DANIELS AUTO SERVICE. L. Kraay never buys enough gas to go far, but what he does get, certainly stretches. DANIELS AUTO SERVICE OILS GREASES GASOLINE PARTS ACCESSORIES Summer and Columbia f1s43 Q l HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION .MQM Organized to Protect and Service the People of Hammond MQM Members of This Association Are Hammond Insurance Agency, Inc. Hammond National Company F. S. Lowery Agency Erwin and Young C. B. Knapp Agency J. E. Hathaway Agency W. F. Blackmun Co., Inc. Calumet National Corporation The Lake County Agency, Inc. Ebert Insurance Agency Reissig and Phair Agency Hemstock Realty Company Calumet Agency Earl Hummel Agency Allan F. O'Rourke Agency Consult 'Your Agent as 'You Would 'Your Doctor Compliments of ARTHUR H. SPOERNER City Clerk Remember Phil Royce, '34? Phil always remem' bered his various girl friends on their birthdays and such with roses from HANSEN'S FLORAL COM' PANY. And now that he's away at T. M. I. and acquiring an elegant southern accent, he hasn't for' gotten either the girl friends or HANSEN'S. He telegraphs his orders to HANSEN'S, who has flowers for all occasions, and they deliver them. Flowers for Madame! HANSEN BROTHERS, FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 5324 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 202 There is a knock at the door, which is eventually opened by Curley fHar0ld to youj Wolf. The tall man standing in the door says, Remember me? The driver from WULF'S CLEANERS? At that, of course, Curley slams the door because, after all, it's traditional to keep the wolf from the door. How' somever, he reconsiders, and as one Wolf to another WULF, gives the driver Qto clean, of coursej his best gravy spotted neclctie. WULF'S CLEANERS 534 Sibley Street Ned York and Anna Mae White run in and out of Graves Drug Store day and night. They celebrate all W'ildcat victories with a coke and a soda at the best prescription store on Conkey Avenue. GRAVES DRUG COMPANY I. R. Graves, R.Ph. 422 Conkey Street Phone 10045 f185j - - Three rings, sir ? My word, mused Irving Chayken, must be two girl friends and one for himself-or three girl friends. He must slay them. But the obliging proprietor at ARMSTRONG'S JEWELRY STORE produced three rings from his orderly trays of sorted diamonds, birthstones and cameos and took them to his unusual customer. When will they be ready? queried the person. 'LReady? demanded Irving. You may take them now-cash or installments. No, I must have them melted-made into one. Oh, apologized Irving-and how was he to have known Tiny Crawford? ARMSTRONGFS JEWELRY STORE THE BEST IN THE WORLD TO You IRVING CHAYKEN, Prop. HAMMOND'S LEADING JEWELRY STORE Smoothly, slowly, Weenie Gostlin slides his Duesen- berg to a stop before a gas pump at the SUPREME SERVICE STATION. Beside him on the uphol' stered seat sits the gal friend, Jean Sheiflle. To the attendant, Weenie says grandly, Fill 'er up --ffor the benefit of his babel. But he nonchalantly waves his hand, two fingers upheld, out the window below the scope of Jeannie's penetrating gaze. The attendant nods understandingly and winks a wize eye. SUPREME SERVICE STATION ART. LIESENFELT-HERB. LIESENFELT Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries N. W. Cor. State Line St. and 152nd Street Telephone 9807 CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS To make that Saturday nite rite a pleasure, Alice Brady has found a marvy recipe. She says to take one bath tub from the CALUMET HEATING AND PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY lAlice likes purf ple for herselfjg fill it full of hot water. Then add a bar of nonfskid soap, and then slowly add yourself. Mix all together, vigorously, for about one-half an hour. Results: a clean you, a smaller bar of soap, and a ring around the bath tub. CALUMET HEATING AND PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 108 Plummer Street George Hood played on the Wildcat line last fall. Now he's making pies, cookies, and doughnuts in his Bakery Shop at 438 Highland Street. Darrell Wolfe and Chick Bunger, hungry seniors, visit George every afternoon. HOOD'S BAKERY 438 Highland Street Phone 2167 Step right up, ladies and ginnelmen! See Bettina the Bologna! She talks, walks, slithers, and crawls on her tummy like a reptile! And what's more, we'll eliminate all her liveliness for you-and presto! She becomes a luscious tasteful hunk of bologna sausage. Step right up! Of course, who else could such a ballyhoofer be except Windy Windellg and he's campaigning for HUMPFER'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. Windy says they really have swell meats, and that Bettina is really quite a tasty morsel. HUMPFER'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 484 State Street f186J Each time Dinks travels out to the golf course, he thanks his lucky stars-and the Chicago 69' Caluf met District Transit Co.-for those brand new com' fortable buses, which will take him and everybody practically anywhere at almost any time. Dinks has found that, by careful maneuvering, he can deposit his golf sticks on the floor and use the whole seat to great advantage on which to deposit himself. This hand' some lad has the same reserved seat on all buses- number 2166529. Compliments of THE CHICAGO Ee? CALUMET DISTRICT TRANSIT CCMPANY, INC. fisvg ing 'A 'fe j ..,. George Hood, football star, exrpie man, and now manfaboutethe-serviceestation, says that all the people that come to VAN SENUS come to see him operate. However, the VAN SENUS brothers disagree, because, after all, when better gas is dribbled into gas tanks, a VAN SENUS will be behind the pump. And with enough persuasion, they'll grease your chassis, tighten your hub caps, and sneeze into your tires. VAN SENUS--Super Service Station Gas, Oil, Greasing, Washing, Batteries, Tires Fuel Oil 6505 Hohman Avenue Hammond 10292 ,4 If Harold Teen and his soda-guzzling pals lived in Hammond, they'd surely be found hanging around DIETRICH'S. As it is, the closest we can come to substitutes for these collegiate icefcream hounds are Eddie Klein and Kenny Means. Almost daily, they can be found of an evening or after school sitting in a booth eating hot fudge sundaes, chatting gaily, or perhaps knitting. DIETRICH'S SSTHE BETTER ICE CREAM Hohman at Kenwood Avenue Telephone 10125 Frances johnson awoke from a deep slumber one rainy night to find a steady stream of water dripping onto her face from the ceiling above. Frances, alive to any emergency, immediately grabbed for the phone and called Hammond 336. Within two jerks of the blankets up to the chin, several representatives of the HILSON LUMBER COMPANY were up on the roof patching the offending hole. Iohnnyfon'the'spot, in the true sense of the word. HILSON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Millwork f Re-Roofng f Remodeling 143 Sibley Street Telephone 336 Why is it Merritt Metz is seen eyeing the new Nash? Doesn't Roberta McEwen like the old crate, or doesn't it have a radio? HAMMOND NASH, INC. NASH LAFAYETTE Sales and Service 5615 Calumet Avenue Phone 1780 Do you squeak when you walk? Do your puppies keep crying, Cheap, cheap ? Is your soul scarred and do you feel like a run-down heel? If so, don't despair. Just ask Lucille Edwards what she did for that weak-in-thefknees feeling. She'll tell you that the CLUB SHOE STORE can save your sole, you heel! CLUB SHOE STORE Formerly jules SPORT SHOE HEADQUARTERS 438 State Street That handsome mauler, Johnnie Keeler, will become very vehement on one subject . . . He has been known to turn a deep purple shade with rage, and to become so angry that he goes along the hall tearing lockers from their places 5 or 6 at a time. The reason for his ire? Well, it seems that someone tried to fox him with a mat that didn't come from the Colonial. John' nie says that, the Colonial mats have such a dis- tinctive hounce and such a lovely soft texture. COLONIAL I. H. Millet: SPORTING GooDs AND RADIO SALES 437 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA f iss fl 550 I never eat much lunch, brags Bill Belshaw. All I ever eat is a couple of bowls of soup foyster pref ferredl, ten or eleven hamburgers with onions and mustard and relish and anything else handy, and two or three homefmade pies-hepple is my favorite. And then of course, I have to have something to make 'em float, so I usually drink a couple of quarts of milk. And confidentially, I wouldn't be seen any place except the BOB WHITE! Those Mobergs are all worth knowm' Guaranteed Sandwiches THE BOB WHITE Established May 20, 1926 5238 Calumet Ave. Phone 10560 HAMMOND, INDIANA Betty Turner's aunt now sends all the clothes to MONARCH LAUNDRY. She says they can get the ginger ale spots from Betty's dresses, the caviar smell from the tablecloth, and the apple core stains from the drapes. Now, she doesn't worry whenever more careless boys than Clayton Richter bang around-she sends everything to MONARCH LAUNDRY. Ask the MONARCH customer, Mrs. Turner. MONARCH LAUNDRY Ha'mmond's Finest Laundry Ask a MONARCH Customer for prompt and courteous service Phone 1070 Compliments Of A Friend Have you noticed the elegant way in which Ed Buchele's tin Bessie has been running lately? Well, the credit all goes to the NELSON SERVICE STA- TION. You see, every 13 years, Ed takes his car down, has it greased, washed, and filled up with Phil- lips 66. And those lovely ripply tires also come from NELSON'S4on credit, incidentally, at MMC per week. NELSON SERVICE STATION Specialized Greasing-Car Washing Calumet at Eaton Everybody knows that ine meat makes fine ath' letes. And everybody knows what an allfround fellow Wally Yablonowski is! Well, Mrs. Yablonowski buys all her meat at H. G. FR1ESKE'S. N0 wonder Wally is so frisky, because FRIESKE'S meat makes even a nonffrisky fellow frisky. H. G. FRIESKE'S MEAT MARKET .Quality Meats at Prices That Are Right 6831 Hohman Avenue Phone 2025 Erich, the great Rosenau, is vur' vur' proud of that flashy gold ring of his. In fact, he has a waiting line several miles long composed of people who desire to see the shining golden band. Erich, however, just recently gave the line a tip. After all, there are hundreds more just like them down at ARKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, as well as lots of pretty sparklers fnot the 4th of July kindj watches, fnot like the one on the Rhinej and bracelets. Yfnot visit the jewelry man soon? ARKIN'S JEWELRY STORE Established in 1889 Hammond's Oldest jewelers and Opticians 439 State St. Phone 1065 Scene: A dismal home with an open fireplace. Seated by is a fair fhah hah, brunettelj damsel in distress Qshe had to be in somethingj. I. B. Uuanita Bechtoldjz Woe is me. What will I do? fdoor opensj Enter a buxom brute with a cake of ice and sack of coalj Oh, My Romeo! Buxom Buehler: When were you out with Romeo? J. B.: You have saved my life with your help- my feet were freezing because of no fire and my last case of ginger ale was getting cold. Buxom Buehler: Why didn't you get together? J. B.: Oh, your brains dazzle me. B. B.: Funny, they never bother me. J. B.: Oh, my hero, my- B Don't waste your love and kisses on me. B. .: Thank the HAMMOND ICE AND COAL COM' PANY. HAMMOND PURE ICE AND COAL COMPANY Largest Variety Coal 'Yards in Hammond Coal Yards 306 Condit Street Phone Hammond 332 Ice Plant 241 Russell Street Phone 144 51893 r Q13 . g' Suite and lg.. lovely, says Audrey Belhbals ' '.., gay as any e ' --'J-Q62-Egg, could be. Her 'l Ian, ,mn gf , mammy just pure ' ' chasedb adbrand 111' 2.22: fs. 22.22 UM 5 Audrey. So now All ' P' 'N llltsbllaulglldaiid Qxxfs laughs, because ? 'fxig - she 'knows she 213.5215 , .ff i , ' 1' eyes any more. ef' ' And all because 4 'I In Mrs, Bell pat' 'lW .ll 7l '- ronized the RAY' 'qhfif 1s'r'rnCFuRNxf -' -f C TURB OMPANY. b ' Furnish your I lr ' x 17 Home with Cusf Q N , f tom Built Fur' niture from the FAYETTE FURNITURE SHOP 429431 Fayette Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Why is Eddie Brown rushing headlong down Conkey Avenue? Well, it seems that Eddie has heard that BOURNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE just got in a new shipment of Mickey Mouse books, and he wants to get there before they're all picked over. fSecret: Eddie has a suppressed pash on Minnie, and he only buys the Mickey books so's he can punch Mickey's nose. The Louselj BOURNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE I flncofporatedj A Good Place to Trade Telephone 2611 319-321 Conkey Street Whether it be rats in your pantry, roaches in your hamburger, or bats in your belfry, you're as good as rid of them if you go to the HAMMOND EXTERf MINATING COMPANY. They'll exterminate any' thing-gossip columnists, rival basketball teams, crabby school teachers, or what-havefyou. Bud Johnson, that demon curtainfpuller, gives all credit to them for ex' terminating that extra 60 pounds he used to drag around with him. Our methods are sure, clean, quick, confidential HAMMOND EXTERMINATING COMPANY Fumigating, Moth Pfoofng, Disinfecting 615' State Street Phone 247 X N Compliments of JOHN PAPPAS JEWELER 440 State Street Note the contented and beaming expression on the handsome face of little Earl Zich. Earl has been keeping in training by dieting at the DIXIE LUNCH. They specialize in sugar 'n spice, 'n everything nice! Earl says. It's an old Southern custom that we Southern gentlemen have kept up. And the DIXIE LUNCH is such a homey place-the very essence of the Sunny South. DIXIE LUNCH 5117 Hohman Ave. Hammond 10440 Bob Pence fof the vocabularyj and Evelyn Voss have been seen wandering past the Mercantile Bank where the ELLYSON REALTY COMPANY is lo- cated. Is the funny look in Bob's eyes from worry, eye strain fwe admit she is cutej or is he trying to turn his dreams into realty? ELLYSON REALTY COMPANY, REALTORS Mercantile Bank Building Office Phone 5 2 Residence Phone 552 gj19o3 ox- , . Located under the spreading chestnut tree, where the grape vines twine playfully over the door, SCHREIBER'S MEAT MARKET stands, ready to wel' come all corners with suflicient dough to cross the threshold with silver. Lois Wasserman, the great Shadow's heartbeat, is one of the many who dash in for a hunk of garlic or a 'ar of pigs' feet. Shadow likes his pigs' feet well picliled, and SCHREIBER'S pigs' feet are nothing if not well pickled. SCHREIBER'S MEAT MARKET 5637 Hohman Avenue Hammond 10275 There is no fuel like an old fuel, and did D. W. burn up when he was-fscoldedj for speeding! But seriously, J. F. WILHELM'S coal burns and burns like one of D. W.'s old flames. ,IOHN F. WILHELM AND SON Building Materials, Roojing, Sand, Lime, Plaster COAL AND COKE 4622 Calumet Avenue Telephones 2494583 The 6th of April is FlufIy's birthday ffiluiiy, of course, is Winnie Tuley's pet turtlej. This year Win- nie was at a loss for ideas for a present. She had given Fluffy practically everything available from a new aquarium equipped with zippers on the windows and handrun elevators, to a carton of turtle food. Fluffy, though, had her own ideas, which she conveyed to Winnie by writing lovefletters in the sand. Winnie took the hint, and now Fluffy is sporting a glittering diamond collar from those exclusive dealers of certified diamonds, COUSIN'S. COUSINS, INC. Exclusive Dealers in Certined Diamonds and Quality Watches CONVENIENT TERMS S 133 Hohman Avenue Margie Blocker used to waste hours of time and buckets of encrgy writing bookflength letters to Evanston. Recently, tho' she wised up to herself and went down to see DICK HOYT. Now she zips through letters that are twice as lengthy, in no time at all with her trusty typewriter. And she is everlastingly grateful, because now she can say twice as much on half as much paper in a quarter as much time as it took before. And Evanston agrees. Nice town, Evanston! . pick H0 Typewriters Rented, Sold, Repaired 5 420 Hohman Avenue Phone 682 Oh, Peggy, I can't go tomorrow. I've no new dress and it takes so long to have them altered, wailed Shirley B. But you can get one at BARNETT'S, on Hohman, Shirl, consoled the ever helpful N. Vierk. So the happy Shirley went to Hammond's most beau' tiful readyfto-wear shop and purchased a booful inex- pensive, outfit that was ready to go right away. No more does Shirley wail for new dressesfshe's a BARNETTfBug. BARNETTS, INC. 5138 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Dresses, Coats, Suits, XVe'd like fas a committeej to send Abie Brog to BOHLlNG'S auto salesroom-he needs a Dodge to dodge things he hits. As the Plymouths are hard as rocks-he might as well have tried to bump them up a little, 'cause the paint stays on. Abie likes that, too. Compliments of BOHLING AUTO SALES, INC. 5425 Hohman Avenue Phones, Hammond 2661265 Compliments Of C1 My STANDARD EQUIPMENT AND l 17167 y SUPPLY ooRP. .l+i... f191:l ff join Your Class at the HAMMCND BUSINESS CCLLEGE AND SECRETARIAL SCHCCL Hohman and Douglas Attend the Hammond Business College because it is The only Business College in locality with University Trained Instructors. Ninety per cent of students are Hammond High School Graduates. Active placement bureau with thirty years' experience. Phone, Hammond 1954 Manager, Dorothy Strong, A.B 51923 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided ul with sufficient equipmem, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as nrtists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wed Wlsllinglon Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground- Fr. Dearborn re-erected in Gran! Park on Chicago's lake front. 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