Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1936 volume:

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Hindson, Hinkel, Hinkel, Hoepp- ner, Homan, Hood, Hoover, Howard Huber, Huber, Hughes, Humberi, Humphrey, Humphrey, Hutchin- son, Ignarslci Isenagle, Iabaay, Iackson, Ianos, Iacques, Iarnecke, Iewell, Ieweit Iohns, lohnson, Iohnson, lohn- stori, Iolley, Iones, Iones, Iones Iones, Iordan, Iosway, Iuhasz, Kaegebein, Kalies, Karmanofi, Kasin Kasper, Kaiona, Katsos, Kauf- man, Keck, Kicho, Kidwell, Kip- perl King, King, Kitchin, Klamm, Klaus, Klebs, K 1 i n e f e l t e r, Klooster Klooster, Kluchesky, Klusmier, Koch, Kocharek, Kochery, Koeh- ler, Koetteriiz Konsynski, Kowaliszyn, Kralo- witz, Krause, Krause, Krizma- nich, Krug, Kuchenbecker Kudera, Kuhn, Kuypner, Kypress, Kowalski, Kowalski, Kraay, Lado- wicz Lane, Lange, Lanier, Lape, Lar- son, Larson, Last, LaVigne Lawrence, Lawson, Lawson, Led- winka, Lee, L e e c h, Leggitt, Lentner Levens, Lewis, Lewis, Lichtsinn, Lindau, Littrell, Livovich, Loesch Lohse, Longenecker, Louches, Louderbach, Loughran, Luney, Lylton, Mobius Mack, Maddox, Maguire, Mair, Majcher, Malavolta, Malinowski I-'RESHMEN Mallalieu, Maludy, M a n d el, M a n i s, Marciniak, Martinson, Marynowski, Masepohl Matovina, Mattix, Mattox, Mauck, Mayclen, Mayhall, Mayhall, Mc- Bride McCain, McCay, McClanahan, McClellan, McCool, McCue, Mc' Ewen, McGrath McGregor, McLeod, M c N e i l l. Mears, Meeter, Meltzer, Meyer, Meyn Mielenz, Miko, Mikulas, Milalcc- vic, Millan, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miner. Miofsky, Mista, Molnar, Mondre Monihan, Monk, Moore, Moritz, Morris, Morris, Mudy, Mulhall Mulholland, Musser, N a q l e, Nagy, NGQY. Neff, N e i rn a n, Neiner Newcomb, N e w l i n, Newman, Nicholas, Nichols, Nicksic, Nisle, Northrup Novak, Novakowski, N o W a k, Nunn, Oderwalcl, O'Donnell, Ol- sen, Onyszczak Orr, Orr, Osborn, Orsburn, Pa- loney, Parker, Pash, Paswinslzi Paulinski, Pearson, Peck, Perriz, Peschke, Peters, Peters, Peter: Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Pe- wowar, Phillippi, Phillips, Pie- chowski, Pietranczyk Pietrzak, Pilzer, Piper, Poffen- berqer, Pohlplatz, Pollard, Pom- peqer, Pooler Popowski, Post, Powell, Pratt, Presson, Prior, Probasco, Prokop- cio. 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J- I-'RESHMEN Reese, Reilly, Remaley, Rench, RePinec, Rhodes, Richards, Rich- ardson Riebe, Riggle, Rippe, Rizzo, Rob- erts, Roberts, Robertson, Robison Rogers, Rosenwinkel, Rozhon, Rubin, Rush, Russell, Russell, Ruiz Rybarczyk, Rykowski, Sabones, Salczynski, Samuelson, Sanders, Savickis, Schaefer Scheuneman, Schleizer, Schmidt, Schreiber, Schurqers, Schwarz, Schwartz, Sciens Scott, Scott, Seliger, Shafer, Shanklin, Sharkozy, S h a y e a, Sheets Sherley, Shreve, Siemerinq, Si- kora, Silverman, Silverman, Sims, Singleton Sitnick, Sliger, Sliger, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Snedden, Soja, Sorensen, Sosin, Souligny Sowula, Spaiford, S p e c lc e r, Sroka, Staresnick, Stefko, Ster- benc, Stern Stevens, Stevens, Stien, Stollarcl, Stotts, Straight, Strickland, Strong Stump, Surig, Swets, Swick, Szafarczyk, Szaiarczyk, Tuff, Talbott Tangerman, Taylor, Taylor, Tay- lor, Terpstra, Thaldorf, Thomp- son, Thompson Shepherd, Thornton, Thorp, Thune, Tomsic, Towne, Trowe, Trzeciak. Tsouchlos, Turbeville, T u r ri e r, Tuskan, Umbauqh, Urban, Val- lier, Van Drunen. Van Gorp, Van Stright, Van Til- burg, Vincent, Vinci, Voisey, Von Borstel, Vostinari FRESHMEN Normancl, Strickland, Wadding- ton, Walker, Walker Ward, Warner, Warner, Warts- baugh, Watts Weathers, Weiss, Weliky, Wer- kowski, Wertzberger West, West, Whitaker, White, Whitfield Wild, Williams, Williams, Wil- liams, Willison Wilson, Wilson, Wing, Woerner, Wolters Woodall, Work, Worley, Wright, Wunrow Volk, York, Zarndt, Zelanik, Ziemba Zuvers, Armstrong, B e n s o n, Black, Brown Charles, Clark, Cohan, Crooks, Dvorsay Eaton, Fabianic, Hensley, Hin- kel, Huston Iacobson, Iohnson, Iones, Kutch- insky, LaBarre Little, Loomis, Mallett, Moore, Neely Orr, Ostendorf, Peterson, Ram- sey, Roberts Rogers, Skamfor, Smith, Stavins, Stevens Strong, Tanchala, Thorley, Va- siliades, Wittig FRESHIVIAN CLASS LISTS MANY VARSITY ATHLETES The first stage in the development of a moth is the egg. The freshman class of Hammond High School may Well be typified by the egg, which is the begin- ning of the development of the student. Already there is great promise in this class and there is the beginning of a power that Will develop and expand to make a great senior class. The freshman class is well-repre- sented in athletics. On the varsity swimming team are lim McLean, Irvin Barney and Dick DeLay. Walter Ziem- ba, .Tom Chintis, Oren Peck, lack Arndt, and Bruno Gargas are outstand- ing freshman football players. Sterling Scott, six-and-a-half-foot center, is a good prospect for the basketball team as are Oren Peck and Tom Chintis, Ziemba was placed on the Varsity quintet at tourney time. The cheering section is led by Tommy Shanklin, freshman cheerleader. Betsy Smith, Susie Elstun, and Mar- ian Wright, members of the freshman swimming team, are outstanding mer- maids. ln the finer arts, Bruce De Camp is O: talented pianist. 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A .7 . 1 f ca - , , - ' f , V Q ,A Q VSV' Q HV Y Q 5 ' fi ' A I ' A' f 4:47 . , .- i V V Q V l , , ,fs 'A W , xv' 4:1 ' , 4 , i ff , v z ' 'Q R Q .BF SOPHOMORES Abel, Abrahamson, Aclamczyk, Adams, Adelsperqer, A cl l e y, Allen, Allen Allen, Ancis, Anderson, Andres, A r m s t r o n q, Aubry, Auiler, Austqen Austqen, Awe, Bakaj, Baker, Baker, Baldwin, Ban, Bandura Barton, Batsel, Battles, Behn, Beilby, Bell, Bennett, Bercline Berendt, Bereolos, Bereolos, Ben- sema, Berry, Bialka, Bieqanik, Bienko B i n d a s, Blackmon, Bingham, Blaemire, Blonski, Blount, Bock, Boqner Boquslaw, Bolinq, Bomersback, Bond, Bonneau, Boonstra, Bor- rnan, Borowiak Brach, Branson, Brinkman, Brom- ley, Brown, Brown, Brusch, Buck Buege, Buhrinq, Burch, Burow, Butler, Carlson, Carpenter, Car- penter Corrigan, Carson, Cartwright, Cave, Chapman, Chapman, Che- rota, Chmielewski Church, Clark, Clark, Clarke, Clayton, Clayton, Clipka, Cole Cole, Cole, Conaway, Connelly, Cook, Cook, Cooper, Corder Cornwell, Cowan, C r a m e r, Crooks, Crumpacker, Cutler, Czar- necki, Dahlberq Danilole, Dankovis, D a u m e r, Davis, DeBoer, Dec, DeChantal, DeChantal Deering, Dempsey, Dennett, Den- nis, Derbish, Dieterich, DeWitt, Dillon Donahue, Dorschel, Dorsey, Dor- ton, Dove, Dowqiello, Downey, Drummond SOPHOMORES Drummond, Duncan, D u F r a i n, Dugan, Dulin, Dunfee, Dunker, Dycus Eaton, Elster, Emerson, Entrekin, Ernst, Eubanks, Evans, Evans Faber, Falk, Fallowes, Farran, Febeck, Fehlberq, Fein, Fein Fetta, Fields, Fischer, Fogarty, Folk, Foreman, Fossett, Frank Frankowski, Frantz, Ferguson, Frisk, Gabor, Gachos, Gaffney, Galiani Galison, Gauthier, Gescheidler, Giba, Golec, Good, Covert, Go- vorchirl Grafton, Graham, Graham, Gra- nack, Granger, Gresham, Griffin, Grills Groves, G r z y w a c z, Gusic, Gwizdz, Haas, Haley, Hampsten, Hampsten Harqis, Harmeninq, Harris, Har- ris, Hauqner, Hawk, Hay, Heibel Hellickson, Helm, Hepp, Hepp, Hester, Hildebranski, Hilqren, Hill Hill, Hinkel, Hinkel, Hartlerode, Hitzeman, Hlinka, Holder, Holm- Strom , Hopkins, Hopkins, Horvat, Hor- vath, Houck, Hrycak, Huber, Hudson Hulett, Hunt, Hutton, lbach, ld- dinqs, lliff, lmler, Irby Iabaay, Iackson, lackson, lack- son, James, Iames, Iamriska, len- ninqs Iens, lens, Iensen, Iernberq, Iohn- ston, Iones, Iuergens, Iustinski K a p l a n, Kapuscinski, Kaun, Keefe, Kelley, Kesler, Kicho, Kilmer , . . 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SOPHOMORES Kindle, Kingston, Kirk, Klingshirn, Klute, Knauss, Krioche, Kocal Koch, Koenig, Kolanko, Kollada, Koloclziej, Kominiak, Kominiak, Kooy Kors, Kors, Kowalski, Kowalski, K o v a c i c h, Krueger, Krupa, Kuchaes Kulp, Kuzyk, Kwasny, Kwolek, Kyle, LaBonte, LaManiia, Lange Lanham, Larson, Leffler, Leggiit, Lentner, Levin, Lewis, Lewke Lightcap, Lindsey, Lekherq, Linn, Linsenmann, L i t h v a y, Litton, Livovich Loboika, Loesch, Long, Longe- necker, Lowden, Luberda, Lucas, Lundgren Lute, Malcolm, Malmquist, Man- sell, Mares, Margenau, Marlowe, Marshall Maiovina, Matthews, Mauch, Mayden, Mayhew, McCoy, Mc- Eachern, McGella McKee, M c L e a n, McMurray, Mears, Mecyssne, Medows, Mei- sel, Mellon Menqel, Merrill, Meyer, Mezydle, Mickey, Milich, Miller, Miller Milobara, Miloszewski, Minier, Monacy, Moore, Moore, Moriarty, Morris Morris, Morion, Morion, Mott, Murray, Musser, Myers, My- grants Myszak, Neel, Neely, N e f f, N e m e i h, Newcomb, Newton, Neyhart Nicholas, Nicksic, Niemitz, Nils- son, Novalich, Novosel, O'Brien, Olsewski Olson, Oitarson, Ovanek, Over- streei, Owen, Owrey, Palmer, Papais SOPHOMORES Pattee, Patten, Patterson, Payton, Panama, Pennington, P e r s c h, Peterson Petrick, Petty, Petzinger, Pfrom- mer, Phillippi, Phillips, Pierz- chala, Pohlplatz Polle, Porter, Prater, Probasco, Pushckor, Rademacher, Radnick, Ramsey Randall, Raskosky, Redd, Reid, Reiz, RePinec, Reyn'olds, Richards Richardson, Rodeghier, Roper, Rose, Rosenberger, R o s i n s'k i, Rundle, Rutkowski Saker, Schaadt, Schmidt, Schrei- ber, Schreiber, Schreier, Schroe- der, Schroth Schutz, Schwerin, S c h W e rin, Scott, Seaberg, Seaney, Seeman, Seling Semanchuk, Sengstock, Shanta. Shaw, Shaw, Shultz, Sickles, Siegel Sigler, Sillery, Sitko, Skamlor, Skura, Smith, Smith, Smith Sobek, Soley, Solomon, Speaks, Speaks, Sporman, States, Steifey Sternburg, Stevens, S t o c k e r, Stonebrook, Strzempka, Sturow- ski, Sullivan, Susko Swiderski, Szabo, Taggart, Tan- german, Tarne, Taylor, Taylor, Tegtrnan Terpstra, Thompson, T h o r l e y, Thornton, Todd, Towle, Tryka, Trzeciakowski Tsouchlos, Tuskan, VanDrunen, Vanes, Vanes, Venzke, Vicksi- nich, Vidakovich Vidakovich, Vieau, Volk, Volz. VonOsinski, Von See, Wagner, Wallace Ward, Warman, Waszalc, Watt, Wawro, Weiert, West, Wescott 1 'i ' , 1 , - .V , i sv 1 - . T A 1 .--1 1 H P' f 'N ' ' -:,5:r-,::::-- 1. .1 ,1, -- - ,, 1 - 'I ?3, e ,551 YE., H 'iz Q., Q 5: 3,-1 . ' . ' .. ,, 5, 1555: ,. 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SOPHOMORES Gorczyca, Gromaire Lewis, Meyer Scheifel, Wagner White, Whitfield Whitney, Widing Wiers, Wild Wilder, Wilhelm Wilkins, Williams Willis, Wilson Winebrenner, Wolf Woolard, Worosz Yarnell, Young Yurisa, Zaboasky Zachiewicz, Zielinski Zotkiewicz, Zych Vis, Granger ATHLETIC AND DRAMATIC SUCCESSES INCLUDED IN SOPHOMORE CLASS Second in the formation of a moth is the cater- pillar. This stage typities the sophomore class, which has developed from the freshman stage and next will grow into the chrysalis, which stands for the junior class. On the varsity basketball team was a sophomore, George Sobek, and on the football team was Her- cules Bereolas. Iohnny Tsouchlas was an outstand- ing dash man on the track team. The Cook brothers were members of the all-state swimming team, lim being state champ diver and Tom a member ot the state champion medley relay team. ln girls' sports, Ann Chapman was an outstand- ing backstroker and Selena Mayhew, an outstand- ing breaststroker on the swimming team. Lois Newton and Selena Mayhew were the sopho- more successes of the fall play, Srnilin' Thru. It is tor the sophomores to carry on their out- standing work when they advance into the Chrysa- lis stage and then turn into the full-grown moth. IUNIORS Abraharnson, A d a m s, Allan, Allen, Arnoss, Andree, Androft, Arnold Arvay, Atkins, Bailey, Bakalar, Banks, Barmore, Barrows, Barton Bassow, Bayuk, Becker, Beider- wieden, Bein, Bein, Belchik, Bellamy Bennett, Benson, Benson, Berda, Black, Black, Blanchard, Blitsch. Boquslaw, Bojda, Bos, Bourne, Brechner, Brinckman, Broertjes Brown Budnyk, Caird, Caldwell, Camp- bell, Carnperman, Canan, Carley Carle-y Carlson, Carroll, Chapman, Char- tier, C h i n t i s, Christophersen Church, Ciucki Clark, Beer, Bojda, Christensen, Clark, Clayton, Cleveland, Clip- pinger Clouse, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cooper, Crosbie, Crews, Croak Daniels, Davis, Davis, Davis, De- Lay, Dennert, Depa, De Rolf Dickinson, Diehl, Dobos, Doqan, Dorschel, D o ul lo n, Dremonas, Dremonas Drzich, Dulijan, Duncan, Dutton Dyer, Echterlinq, Enloe, Enoksen, Erickson, Ernst, Farina, Fauser, Ferro, Fiegenschuh, Fi n k s , Fischer Fizer, Fleming, Fogle, Foster, Fox, Frank, Franklin, Fredericks, Funk, Gaffney, Ganser, Gan- shaw, Garretson, Gavrilovich, Gehrinq, Gehrke Giles, Gloss, Glover, Gonsiorow- ski, Goodman, Glueckert, Goeh- ringer, Graham 5. l :I L? ' 69 V w. . 4 X x ' N X 10 . B -I HL lc. B L V . G 4 Q J s in V 27' 'lg 'QE' ' . 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FV l lumons Q Gregory, G r e i n e r, Grelak, Gromaire, Gula, Hack, Haley, Hamacher Hansen, Hardesty, Harasiy, Har- qis, Harmeninq, Hartog, Hartz, Haskins Haichman, Hau, Hawkins, Hays, Hedrick, Heichel, Heim, Hen- inqer Henniq, Hensley, H e r s h e y, H e s s, Hickman, Hoffmiester, Hovinq, Howard Howard, Hrdina, Huber, Huehn Huqhes, Huqhey, Humbert, Hunt- inqton labaay, Iames, Iaques, lenkins, Ie-welt, Johnson, Iohnson, lohnson lolley, Kallen, Kaplan, Kaplan, Kasper, Kazen, Kenoyei-, Kerriqan Kiclwell, Kielbania, Kingston, Kinsman, Klein, Kniaz, Koch, Koetteritz Kohut, Kolpin, Kostoff, Koykkar, Krause, Krause, Kristoff, Kryza- nowski LaMantia, Lamprechl, Lane, Lar- kins, Lauerman, Lehmann, Les- niewski, Lesser Levin, Lewis, Lichtsinn, Linde- rnan, Linlz, Long, Long, Lowden Luconi, MacDonald, Maka, Ma- mecke, Mann, Marince, Marnye, Marlin Marline, Marynowski Maiovina, Matt, Mauck, Mauck, Mazur, Mc:- Cauley MCCay, McCullough, McKee, Mc- Millen, Messenger, Mikulas, Mills, Minsker Miofsky, Moller, Morrison, Mou- reau, Moyer, Mullen, McLaugh- lin, Meyers Murphy, Mylo, Nau, Nemeth, Neubauer, Newlin, Nicholson, Nuoffer IUNIORS O'Connor, O'Keefe, O'Ke-lly, Oi- gf Q A son, Otto, Owens, Paige, Payne . Pearman, Peck, Pennington, Pe- terson, Phillips, Phillips, Pilzer, Pirau - . , Q is S in lil L j f .- S... N' rf T TQ Z' Von Borstel, Vonder Here, Wal- lish, Walsh, Walz, Wandel, Warner, Watts Pl ' f J Pluciennik, Pokrovac, Pont on, 3 4 is -, , ' ' Popowski, Post, Postlewaite, Po- fl ' V 3 ,Q .9 .-A , 15' - - traza, Potter A 5.4, -' ' ' -. , ' N' 3 A - T S T ,stt at as Pratt, Prohl, Rawlins, Reed, Reed, 3 . va. ,V Q it f - . ,, ., Reid, Porter, Reitz X'-E' . 'E N1 5' S, F -53 ' .lv ,A 3. . . .N '- , 2 LA- 9 X Richards, Rippe, Ritter, Roberts, , W V W l A Q Robison, Roche, Rodda, Rosinski Y E 35 ha '. 2 Rowan, Ruddy, Rudolph, Rusine, if Q V p A- Q Sakacs, Sanders, Sanders, Santo Y - ', N S c h a e fe r, Schaller, Scheel, 1 n ' V X .Q Q , Scheer, Schleizer, S c h o f i e l d, Q 5 - 3 Q Schuldes, Schurqers -, ,. - . -' V , b , V .5 , ,. , X M N S Schurgers, Sciens, Seaney, Sell, , . Semanchuk, Senqstock, Shanda, ' . ', FQ ' ' T 6' if- ' -1 2 Sheiffele 1- , N W 'A ' 'sv .X 'Z ,fif3 'T Shephard, Shneider, Short, Shrop- , iff . 'I' PYT- . A 1? W shire, Sikora, Simon, Skiles, A -A 5,1 'i I3 -t -fr' ' Slater l, . he Y , ,I 1 I I 5 .Q A b u i .,-. , . f Slavin, Slussar, Smith, Smith, ' - 1 ' I ' H, , ,7 - Smith, smith, som, som Q P Q, N -+ - I G . Q F YC ' S' - - -1 e r V' A ' 3 ' ' Solan, Sopata, Sopp, Sosin, So- V 4 ye ' A vola, Soy, Specker, Spraqia QA E 7, Q V - t xl ','V ' , .. A5 1 .-93 A l' Q H ng I I ' ,: , L if K Sroka, Staresinick, Starr, Stemp, Ti A H , .5 , S t e p h e n s o n, Stotts, Stout, , ' K 9 sf Stromske - 35. , Wg, j S W i n t, Szafarczyk, Szeremeta, , , ..- , at Szopa, Tandarich, Tery, Thomas, Y V f ' ? A ,A Y H gg, , Thon Q' Q , ' ' , t . A 1, Q ' . A , - aa, ga 4. ,' ' K Wt A Thorley, Thrush, Tillman, Toren, 7 ' P Toth, Treadway, Tropsich, Trop- ' ' , 1 ,Q 3' Q tg V sich 0 V ' ' t A -,, , 1 .L 1 ' 5' Trowe, Truhn, VanderHere, Van- i A - Q der Tuck, Vande Vort, Vermett, V . , Q' ' Viden, Vinson V , V ge li yt A M V LA. L '51 5' Q . Q . L: . - v A T S ' . .v AQ- 1 1 1 s Q ,. - .41 Q-A if Q f. 12 B K c L Aa E ,- -1: f if .AL , nd fi! XX Y N ii -4'., A J. 4 if A., , , ., Q5 .. 2- 1:29 - - .4 I xl f--:Sl , - ,t-i: if A il is' ps- , - --- 21 , . C: t e t- 5 , rm' . ew 5. if .. IUNIOR CLASS BOASTS MUSICAL AND IOURNALISTIC STUDENTS As the moth devel- ops from stage to stage, it turns from a tiny egg to a cater- pilar to a Chrysalis and from the chrys- alis, there comes the full-grown moth. ln this cycle of develop- ment the juniors are represented by the Chrysalis, the last last stage before the organism is trans- formed into a moth, the seniors. Led by their offi- cers, Cotrolyn Mann, president, Dorothy Terrey, secretary, and lack Black, treasurer, the junior class shone not only in athletics, but in intellectual subjects. Dorrence Funk and Casey Fredericks dis- Weir, Wells West, Whisler Wiatrowski, Wiatrowski Wiers, Wilcox Wilder, Wilhelm Wall, Williams Wilson, Winterhaler Wittig, Woods Wright, Yarovsky Zacher, Zellers Zotl-ziewicz, Zyp Diamond, Dunn Frank, Gruener Holt, Holt Howard, johnson Kwitz, Miller The junior sena- tors were Carolyn Mann, lack Black, and Carl Chrostoph- ersony the judges of I the court were ,Clyde tinguished them- selves by Winning all-state laurels in Wrestling. Marco Vicksinich and George Benson were members of Ham- mond High's basket- ball team, Which Won a fourth section- al championship this year. ln the state instru- ment solo contest an- other member of the j u n i o r class, Ruth M e y e r s, took first honors on the oboe. lack Black was a star reporter on the Herald, While Caro- lyn Mann and Ted Viden were assistant editor and business manager of the DUNES. Carolyn Mann President Dot Terrey Secretary lack Black Treasurer Miss Dieterich Sponsor Mr. Little Sponsor Miss Schuelke Sponsor Cleveland and Mild- red Howard. Spon- sors ofthe class were Miss Dieterich, Miss Schuelke, and Mr. Little, Evelyn Voss President Mary Grills Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Klein Secretary Doris Olsen Treasurer Mr. Duffy Sponsor Miss Hancock Sponsor Mr. Keeler Sponsor VERSATILE SENIOR CLASS SETS HIGH STANDARDS The moth has passed through the three stages-egg, cater- pillar, and chrysalis-and has emerged from the cocoon a full- grown insect. ln this same way the senior class has passed through the stages of freshman, sophomore, and junior and now are full-fledged seniors, ready to try their wings. Leading the Hammond High School Association were Robert Bigelow, presidenty Basil Lorenz, vice presidentg and Betty Betz, recorder. The senior class officers were Evelyn Voss, president: Mary Grills, vice president: Mary Elizabeth Klein, secretary, and Doris Olsen, treasurer. Those appointed by President Bigelow as his cabinet were Bill Belshaw, secretary of student activitiesy Charles Hallett, secretary of discipline: Clifford Sohl, secretary of public safety: and Emily Herbold, secretary of the Iunior Red Cross. Senators for the senior class were Evelyn Voss, lack Krause and lim Erdmany while student judges were Geraldine Moberg and Robert Klitzke. Two representatives of the senior class were outstanding in music. These were Robert Work, first place winner in the na- tional contest with the cornet, and Adele Modjeska, state win- ner on the violin. On the basketball team which won its fourth consecutive sectional, all five of the first team members were seniors. These were Basil Lorenz, Iack Krause, Robert Bigelow, Roland Levens, and Alex Sitnick. Basil Lorenz was given a berth on the conference team. lack Krause was given an all-state selec- tion on the football team. Hammond High's state champion swimming team had two seniors who were state champions, Walter Meyn in the backstroke and Ted Thomas in the breast- stroke. Other star senior swimmers were Shackelford and Erdmann, both free stylers. Outstanding participants in other sports are George Papuga and Glen McKay in track, Ray Lucht in tennis, and George Roche and Alphonse laneczko in wrestling. In girls' sports these were Betty Betz, champion freestyler of the girls' team, and Mary Evyan, who received the cup given annually by the G. A. C. to the most versatile girl athlete. The Dunes staff was supervised by Virginia Good, editor-in- chief, and Kenneth Means, business manager. lames Erdmann was editor-in-chief, and Mary Elizabeth Klein, managing editor, of the Calumet Herald. ln the fall play, Adam and Eva, Ruth Groman had the lead while a sophomore. ln Three Wise Fools Eleanor lbach, Kenneth Means, and Bill Belshaw had leading parts. ln the fall play of '35 Robert Meyer, Bill Belshaw, and Ted Thomas held the leads. The leads of this year's senior play were taken by Ruth Groman, Paul Kiefer, Alberta Loesch, lames Erdmann, Guy Slaughter, and Robert Klitzke. At the top of the class scholastically stood Robert Bigelow, valedictoriang and Adele Modjeska, salutatorian. Three senior girls have won beauty awards: Alma Pickett, Miss Hammond High y Geraldine Moberg, Miss American: and Betty Betz, prom queen. Thus, We have presented the senior class of l936, the moth raised by Hammond High School from a tiny egg. lt has emerged from its cocoona full-fleged insect, ready to spread its Wings in flight into the world. May it uphold the standards it has thus far upheld in its stay at Hammond High School. AAGEBERG ABEL AHLBORN ALPAUGH AIKEN AMBLER ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON APON ARNWALD ATKINSON AUBRY AUCH AUER BACKLUN D BAKER BAKER BAKER BALIO BARDIC IAMES AAGEBERG-Football, 25 Duces Club, 3: lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 College Preparatory. EARL ABEL-Herald, 35 General. BETTY AHLBORN-Girl Reserves, 25 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 Commercial. EDWIN ALPAUGH- College Preparatory. ELEANOR AIKEN- General BETTE AMBLER-Clothing, 3, 45 General. CARL ANDERSON-Orchestra, 2, 35 Boys' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 General. IOHN ANDERSON- General. VIVIAN ANDERSON-Ace ot Clubs, l5 Clothing Club, 35 Dunes Agent, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Automobile Club, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Sphinx Club, Treasurer, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3 45 College Preparatory. IUNE APON-Girl Reserves, l, 2, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 2, 3, Secre- tary, 45 Girls' Band, 45 Choral Club, 45 Aida, 45 ln-and-About Chicago Chorus, 45 Col- lege Preparatory. HELEN ARNWALD-Ace of Clubs, lp Commercial Club, 35 Sphinx Club, 35 Monitors, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 General, VERNA ATKINSON-Ace of Clubs, Treasurer, 15 Girls' Speedball, 25 Girls' Swimming Team, 25 Girls' Basketball, 2, 35 G. A. C., 2, Secretary, 3, 45 French Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 35 Monitors, 45 National Honor Society, Treasurer, 45 Automobile Club, Assistant Secretary, 45 College Preparatory. LORRAINE AUBRY-Monitors, 35 Automobile Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 French Club, 3, 45 College Preparatory. LOUISE AUCH-Ace oi Clubs, Secretary, l5 Girl Reserves, 25 Girls' Swimming Team, 2, 35 Girls' Speedball, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C., 2, 3, Treas- urer, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Monitors, 45 College Preparatory. HERBERT AUER-Ace of Clubs, l5 Biology Club, 2, 35 German Club, 35 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 45 Boys' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. ANNE BACKLUND-Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 Choral Club, 45 Monitors, 45 Commercial. CARMEN BAKER-Glee Club, 25 Monitors, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Latin Club, 45 College Preparatory. HAROLD BAKER-Ace of Clubs, l5 Dunes Staff, 25 Biology Club, 2, 35 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Automobile, 45 Sphinx Club, 45 College Preparatory. IACK BAKER-Ace ot Clubs, l 5 Basketball, 35 College Preparatory. IOSEPHINE BALIO-Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 Herald Staff, 45 Aida, 45 lunior Red Cross, 45 Choral Club, 45 Social Representative, 45 College Preparatory. NORA BARDIC-Herald Staff, 45 Commercial. Page111 MARGARET BARNETT- College Preparatory. PHILIP BEATTY-Ace ot Clubs, l, Senate, l, Radio Club, 2, Stage, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Herald Staff, 4, French Club, 4, Aeronautics Club, 4, College Preparatory. MARGUERITE BEIDERWIEDEN-Ace of Clubs, l, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Sphinx Club, 3, Clothing Club, 3, G. A. C., 3, 4, Automobile Club, 4, National Honor Society, Secretary, 4, Moni- tors, 4, College Preparatory. WILLIAM BELSHAW-Boys' Glee Club, 2, In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 2, Martha, 2, Biology Club, 2, 3, Senate, 3, Treasurer of Iunior Class, 3, Iunior Hi-Y, 3, Three Wise Fools, 3, Choral Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Smilin' Thru, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Debate Squad, 4, Monitors, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Secretary ot Student Activities, 4, Col- lege Preparatory. ERVIN BENNETT-Orchestra, l, Monitors, 3, General. I-IARRIETT BENNETTw Commercial. OWANNA BENNETT+Girl Reserves, 4, General. COSBY BERNARD-Iunior Hi-Y, 3, House ot Representatives, 2, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, College Preparatory. BETTY BETZ-Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Bohemian Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Automobile Club, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Recorder, 4, Girls' Swimming Team, l, 2, 3, 4, College Preparatory. A LOUIS BIEDRON- College Preparatory. BRUNO BIELAT- College Preparatory. ROBERT BIGELOW-Ace ot Clubs, l, Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer, 2, Sophomore Hi-Y, l, President 2, Court, l, 3, Dunes Agent, 3, Iunior Hi-Y, President, 3, Student Sponsor, 4, Biology Club, 2, President, 3, Boys' Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, Secretary, 2, 4, Vice- President, 3, In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Senior Hi- Y. 4, Vice-President ot Indiana Hi-Y, 4, Social Representative, 4, National I-Ionor Society, 4, Automobile Club, 4, President of the Association, College Preparatory. SUSAN BOBERSKI-Girl Reserves, 4, General ROBERT BOCOCK-Wrestling, 2, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Monitors, 3, Automobile Club, 4, House of Representatives, 4, Press Club, 4, General. MAGDALENE BODI-French Club, 4, General DOLORES BOGNER-Girls' Glee Club, 2, Iunior Red Cross, 4, Social Representative, 4, General. OLIVE BOLES-Girls' Speedball, I, 2, Girls' Basketball, l, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, General. WILLIAM BOMERSBACKMFootball, 2, 3, Wrestling, 3, 4, General. RAYMOND BONNEAU-Track, 3, Monitors, 4, French Club, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, College Preparatory. MURLE BORCHARDT-Ace of Clubs, l, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 3, Sphinx Club, 2, President, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Dunes Agent, 4, Bohemian Club, 4, Na- tional I-Ionor Society, 4, College Preparatory. ELMER BORMAN- General. Pagc' I 12 BARNETT BERNARD BODI BEATTY BETZ BOGNEB BEIDEBWIEDEN BIEDRON BOLES BELSHAW BIELAT BOMERSBACK BENNETT BIGELOW BONNEAU BENNETT BOBERSKI BOBCHABDT BENNETT BOCOCK BORMAN BORMAN BORTO BOSSARD BOSSARD BROSE BRUGGINK BRUMLEY BUCHANAN BUCK BUEHRING BUHRING BUSE CARLEY CHAPMAN CHAPMAN CHARTOS CLARK CLAYTON CLOUSE COATNEY COBB SHIRLEY BORMAN-Girls' Speedball, l5 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 Choral Club, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Herald Staff, 45 College Preparatory. WALTER BORTO-Ace of Clubs, I5 College Preparatory. MARLIN BGSSARD-Press Club, 45 General. SADIE MAE BOSSARD-Girl Reserves, l, 25 Automobile Club, 45 General. ALBERT BROSE-Boys' Glee Club, 3, Preside 't, 45 Tennis, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 German Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 College Preparatory. BETTA IEAN BRUGGINK-Ace oi Clubs, l5 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 General, HELEN BRUMLEY-Girls' Glee Club, 25 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Commercial. DEE BUCHANAN-Swimming Team, l5 Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 45 Football Team, 3, 45 College Preparatory. VIRGINIA BUCK-Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Aida, 45 General. CARL BUEHRING-German Club, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 Tennis Team, 45 House oi Representa- tives, 45 National Honor Society, 45 College Preparatory. IEAN BUHRING-Girl Reserves, I, 2, 35 Clothing Club, 35 Commercial Club, 45 Monitors, 45 lunior Red Cross, 45 Commercial. EMILY BUSE- General, IANE CARLEY-Girls' Band, l5 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Monitors, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, 3, 45 Girls' Speedball, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 G. A. C., 45 College Prepar- atory. IANE CHAPMAN-Ace of Clubs, l5 Girl Reserves, 35 Sphinx Club, 35 Herald Staff, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 College Preparatory. SHERMAN CHAPMAN-Football, 2, 35 College Preparatory. WILLIAM CHARTOS-Basketball, I, 2, 35 Football Team, I, 3, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 45 National Honor Society, 45 College Preparatory. WILLARD CLARK-Football l5 Track Team, 3, 45 College Preparatory. ELEANOR CLAYTON-Ace of Clubs, I5 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 45 Com- merciaI. IUNE CLOUSE-Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 25 Automobile Club, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 45 General. PANSEY MAE COATNEY-Biology Club, l5 GENERAL. FLGRENCE COBB-Ace of Clubs, I5 Girl Reserves, l, 25 Girls' Swimming Team, l, 2, 35 Girls' Band, 35 G. A. C., 2, 3, 45 Clothing Club, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory.' Pug? 115 Row l-Miss Allman, Miss An- derson, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Beyer. Row 2-Miss Bollenbach, Miss Bowles, Miss Breyfoqle, Mr. Brown. Plow 3 -Miss Buck, Miss Burhans, Miss Cain, Miss Chapman. Row 4-Mr. Coleman, Mr. Crews, Miss Cunning- ham, Miss Davis. Row 5-Mr. Diercks, Miss Dielerich, Mr. Duffy, Mr. Easton., Row 6-Mr. Elliott, Miss Exley, Mr. Fruehlinq, Mr. Garrett. Row 7eMiss Gustafson, Miss Han- cock, Mr. Hendricks, Miss Hawver. Row 8--Mr, Howe, Mr. Huffine, Mr. Keeler, Miss Kennedy. Row 9-Mr. Kumpf, Mr. Little, Mr. Long, Mr. Matson. BARBARA COHAN-Clothing Club, 35 Commercial Club, 45 Commercial. ELBA COLE-Track, l 5 Boxing, 35 Group Seven, 45 College Preparatory. MARIANNE COLLISON- College Preparatory. WARREN COMPTON-Duces Club, l, 25 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Press Club, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Social Representative, 45 General. TACK COUNTREMAN- General. IANE CRAIG-Ace ot Clubs, l5 Girls' Speedball, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Aida, 45 House ot Representatives, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Monitors, 45 Commercial. KENNETH CREEK- College Preparatory. MUREL CRUMPACKER-Ace ot Clubs, l5 Girls' Swimming Team, l5 Girl Reserves, l5 Iunior Red Cross, 2, 35 French Club, 2, President 35 Monitors, 35 G. A. C., 35 Choral Club, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 35 Herald Staff, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Or- chestra, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 College Preparatory. BETTY IANE CURTNER-Ace ot Clubs, l5 Girls' Glee Club, l5 Speedball, 25 National Honor Society, 45 Monitors, 45 Aida, 45 Choral Club, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 College Preparatory. PAUL CURTNER-Track, l5 Tennis, 25 Duces Club, 2, 35 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, Treas- urer 45 Martha, 2, Aida, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. DALE DAVIS-Orchestra, l, 25 Boys' Band, l, 2, 35 lunior Hi-Y, 35 House of Representatives, 35 College Preparatory. NAOMl DEDELOW-Commercial Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Commercial. ARLENE DE LANEY-Girl Reserves, 25 Girls' Band, 2, 35 General. KATHRYN DEMPSEY-Girl Reserves, 25 G. A. C., 2, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Girls' Basket- ball, l, 2, 45 Girls' Speedball, l, 2, 3, 45 General. LEONARD DE ROLE-Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory, BERNARD DIAMOND-Ace ot Clubs, l5 Boys' Band, l, 25 House ot Representatives, 25 lunior Hi-Y, 35 German Club, 3, President 45 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory. RUTH DlAMONDeAce ot Clubs, l5 Girls' Swimming Team, l5 Girl Reserves, l, 25 German Club, 2, 35 Bohernian Club, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 Commercial. CI-IARLINE DICKERSON-Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 College Prepar- atory. ALVAH DIETERICH-Ace ot Clubs, l5 Automobile Club, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Aida, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Boys' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. DAN DIETERICH-Ace ot Clubs 15 Boys' Glee Club, l, 25 Martha, 25 Monitors, 25 Basket- ball Tearn, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Smilin' Thru, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Social Representatives, 45 Choral Club, l, 2, 45 College Preparatory. IREENE DILLNER-Girl Reserves, 25 Clothing Club, 35 Dunes Agent, 45 Social Representa- tive, 45 College Preparatory. Pagr' 116 COHAN CRUMPACKER DE ROLE COLE CURTNER DIAMOND COLLISON CURTNER DIAMOND COMPTON DAVIS DICKERSON COUNTREMAN DEDELOW DIETERICH CRAIG DE LANEY DIETERICI-I CREEK DEMPSEY DILLNER -.gp V in xi 'll 53 -n. ? '.p DILLNER DUGAN EINSELE DILLON DUNN ENGLISH DIXON DURHAM EHRENHARDT DORSCHEL DVORSAY ERDMANN DORSEY ECKMAN EUBANKS DOWNS EDER EVYAN DUGAN EGGEBRECHT EWALT ROY DILLNER-Boys' Glee Club, I5 Basketball, I5 Football, I, 2, 35 Wrestling, l, 2, 35 Swim- ming, 25 General. CECIL DILLON-Iunior Band, I5 Track, l, 25 Wrestling, 25 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 General. CHARLES DIXON-Swimming, Varsity, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 Automobile Club, 45 French Club, 45 College Preparatory. WILLIAM DORSCHEL-Monitors, 25 Dunes Statt, 25 Choral Club, 45 Social Representative, 45 General. ROBERT DORSEY-Ace ot Clubs, I5 Football, I, 25 College Preparatory. LOIS IANE DOWNS-Girl Reserves, l, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club, 45 Clothing Club, 35 Aida, 45 In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 45 General, EILEEN DUGANFFrench Club, 3, 45 College Preparatory. IAMES DUGAN-Football, l, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 General IUNIOR DUNN- General, BETTE DURHAM-French Club, 2, 35 Automobile Club, 2, 35 Dunes Agent, 35 Herald Staff, 3, 45 House ot Representatives, 45 Monitors, 45 Clothing Club, 45 College Preparatory. MARGUERITE DVORSAY-Ace ot Clubs, I5 Girl Reserves, l, 25 Iunior Debate Squad, 25 Herald Statt, 35 French Club, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 35 Sphinx Club, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Automobile Club, 45 National Honor Society 45 Monitors, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 College Preparatory. WILLIAM ECKMAN-House ot Representatives, I, 45 Duces Club, l, 2, President, 3, 45 Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Biology Club, 3, 45 Track, Varsity, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 45 College Preparatory. CLARENCE EDER-Basketball, I5 Football, 1, 25 Library Staff, l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 35 House of Representatives, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Duces Club, 35 Automobile Club, 45 Monitors, 45 General, DOROTHY EGGEBRECHT-Ace of Clubs, 15 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 45 Dunes Agent, 35 House ot Representatives 35 Monitors, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 College Preparatory. LORRAINE EINSELE-Iunior Red Cross, 45 Commercial. GALE ENGLISH-Ace ot Clubs, I5 Monitors, 45 French Club, 45 College Preparatory. MARIAN EHRENI-IARDT-Girl Reserves, 3, 45 College Preparatory. IAMES ERDMANN-Ace of Clubs, I5 Dunes Staff, 2, 35 House of Representatives, 25 Bohe- mian Club, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 35 Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Duces Club, 2, 35 French Club, 3, 45 President ofthe Iunior Class, 35 Senate, 45 Swimming, Varsity, 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society, 45 Herald Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chiet, 45 College Preparatory. THELMA EUBANKS-Clothing Club, 3, 45 General MARY EVYAN-Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 Monitors, 45 Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Speedball, I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C., l, 2, 3, Vice-President, 45 Commercial. EILEEN EWALT-Ace of Clubs, 15 Girls' Speedball 25 Monitors, 35 Iunior Red Cross, 3, Treas- urer, 45 Commercial. Page 119 BARBARA FALLS-Ace of Clubs, I5 Girl Reserves, l, 25 Monitors, 35 Biology Club, 35 Herald Staff, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 4, Vice-President, 35 College Pre- paratory. IOHN FALLS-Track, l5 Sophomore Hi-Y, l, 2' Duces Club, l, 25 Wrestling, 25 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Herald Statt, 45 Monitors, 45 College Prepara- tory. LORRAINE FANZLAW-Automobile Club, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 45 Aida, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Commercial. MARIETTA l:'ARlNA4Library Statt, 45 Monitors, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 General. ELLEN FEDDERfAce of Clubs, l5 Martha, 25 Aida, 45 Girls' Band, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Sphinx Club 3, Secretary, 45 College Pre- paratory. VIRGINIA FIELDS-Girls' Speedball, l, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Student Court, 35 G. A. C., 45 Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. HAROLD FINKELSTEIN-Wrestling, lg Automobile, 25 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Choral Club, 45 Col- lege Preparatory. EMILY ELORKIEWlCZeBiology Club, 2, 35 General. PAULINE EOLTAfAce ot Clubs, I5 Girls' Swimming, 2, 45 College Preparatory. TRILBY FOLTZ4Iunior Red Cross, 45 French Club, 3, 45 College Preparatory. IOHN FRAME-Basketball, 35 General. MARY GENE FRANTZ-Arts and Crafts Club, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Herald Statt, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 35 French Club, 4, President 35 College Preparatory. DOROTHY FRICKE-Girls' Glee Club, l, 45 Aida, 45 Commercial. ELSIE FRIEDRICH-Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 45 General. IOHN FULK-Aeronautics Club, 3, 45 College Preparatory. EMIL GALLAGHER-Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Press Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 45 Col- lege Preparatory. ROBERT GANSHAW-National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Herald, 3, 45 College Pre- paratory. MIRIAM GARDNER-Ace ot Clubs, l5 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 Gerrnan Club, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. WALTER GASTON-lunior Hi-Y, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Seventh Heaven, l 5 Biology Club, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 House of Representatives, 45 College Preparatory. IAMES GAUTHIER-Orchestra, l5 Boys' Glee Club, President and Treasurer, 45 Aida, 45 Tennis, 3, 45 College Preparatory. MARY GERSHMAN-Biology Club, 35 Monitors, 45 General. Pagr-120 FALLS FLORKIEWICZ Y FULK FALLS FOLTA GALLAGHER FANZLAW FOLTZ GANSHAW FARINA FRAME GARDNER FEDDER FRANTZ GASTON FIELDS FRLCKF GAUTHIER IQNKELSTEIN FRIRDRLCH GERSHMAN if K ,Q ,Wg 's -I f I I , . A Y -..fi . ' 'H F' Alqx .1 415 GILL GGSTYLO GROSS GLICK GRAFTON GROTHE GLICKMAN GREGORCZYK GUSCOFF GLUTH GRIFFIN GUTOWSKY GGOD GRILLS HAAGE GORCZYCA GROHT HALLECK GOSTLIN GROMAN HALLETT DANIEL GILL-Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Gene-ral. CLINTON GLICK-Automobile Club, 4: Monitors, 4: Orchestra, 4: Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4: General. THELMA GLICKMAN-Ace of Clubs, l: Iunior Debate, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross, 3: Debate Squad, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Dunes Agent, 4: Monitors, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: Herald Staff, 3, 4: College Preparatory. HOWARD GLUTH-Choral Club, 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club, l, 2: Basketball Team, 2, 3: House ogRepresentatives, 3: Social Representative, 4: Automobile Club, 3, 4: Monitors, 3, 4: eneral. VIRGINIA GOOD-Ace of Clubs, l: Girl Reserves, I, 2: Senate, l, 2, 3: Monitors, 2, 3: Library Staff, 3: Debate Squad, 3: Dunes Agent, 3: National Honor Society, 4: House of Repre- sentatives, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: Secretary, 3: Dunes Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4: College Preparatory. HELEN GORCZYCA-Arts and Crafts Club, l, 2, 3, 4: General. WILLIAM GOSTLIN-Dunes Agent, 3: Iunior Hi-Y, 3: Biology Club, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Wrestling, 4: College Preparatory. THEODORE GOSTYLO- General, ERCEL GRAFTON-Ace of Clubs, I: Wrestling, 2: Track Team, I, 2: House ot Representa- tives, 3: Basketball Team, 2, 3: Football Team, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: College Preparatory. IOSEPHINE GREGORCZYKe GeneraI. PAULINE GRIFFIN-Girls' Glee Club, I: House of Representatives, 3: National Honor Society, 4: General. MARY GRILLS-Ace of Clubs, I: Herald Staff, 3: Senate, 3: House ot Representatives, 3: Clothing Club, 4: National Honor Society, Vice-President, 4: Dunes Staff, 4: Monitors, 2, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 4: Dunes Agent, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: College Preparatory. THOMAS GROI-IT-Bolling, Virginia, l, 2: Lake Charles, Louisiana, 3: College Prepara- tory. RUTH GROMAN-Girls' Glee Club, 2: Girls' Swimming Team, I, 2, 3: Adam and Eva, 2: Senate, 3: Sphinx Club, 3: French Club, 3, 4: G. A. C., 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4: Dunes Staff, 4: National Honor Society, President, 4: College Preparatory. FRANCIS GROSS-Senior Hi-Y, 4: Track Team, I, 2, 3: Football, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 4: College Preparatory. DONALD GROTHE-Football, Manager l, 2: Monitors, 2: Automobile Club, 4: Dunes Agent, 4: Social Representative, 4: General, DONNA GUSCOFF-Ace ot Clubs, I: French Club, 2: Monitors, 3: Arts and Crafts Club, 3: GeneraI. HERBERT GUTOWSKY-Duces Club, I: Senior Hi-Y, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Monitors, 4: German Club, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: College Preparatory. IRMA I-IAAGE-Ace oi Clubs, l: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Aida, 4: Commercial. MAE HALLECK-Ace of Clubs, l: Biology Club, 3: Clothing Club, 3, Treasurer, 4: Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, 4: General, CHARLES I-IALLETT-Iunior I-li-Y, Secretary 3: Basketball Team, I, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 4: Automobile Club, 4: Smilin' Thru, 4: Secretary ot Student Dis- cipline, 4: Student Court, 3: Golf, I, 2, 3, 4: College Preparatory. Page 123 ROBERT HANAGAN-Duces Club, l, 25 lixfrestling, 35 General, KENNETH HANES-Boys' Band, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. EVERETTE HANN- College Preparatory. WALTER HANSEN-Press Club, 2, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 3, 45 General. NANCY HARBERTfArts and Cratts Club, 1, 2, 35 Biology Club, 35 Clothing Club, 3, Presi- dent, 45 General. GRAYCE HARDER-Girl Reserves, 25 College Preparatory. BETTY HARRIS-Girl Reserves, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 35 College Preparatory. WARREN HARRIS-Ace of Clubs, l5 Senate, l5 Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 35 Iunior I-Ii-Y, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 45 General WILLIAM HARRIS-Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 45 Track, Varsity, 3, 45 Ger1eral. NATALIE I-IARTZLERe General. NICK HASHU-Basketball, Varsity, 2, 35 Baseball, 35 General. ALMER I-IAUGNER-Herald Staff, l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial. WILMA HAY-Girl Reserves, 35 College Preparatory. ROBERT HAYCOCK-Aeronautics Club, 45 Boys' Band, 45 College Preparatory. DONALD HEATH-Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Football, 45 College Preparatory. IOY HELTON-Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Dunes Agent, 35 House ot Representatives, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Commercial. IACK HEMSTOCK-Choral Club, 25 Martha, 25 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 35 Press Club, 2, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 3, 45 General, DORIS HEPP-Girls' Glee Club, l, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 General. EMILY HERBOLD-Ace oi Clubs, l5 Girl Reserves, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 25 Monitors, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C., 35 Commercial Club, 35 Iunior Red Cross, 3, President, 45 President City Wide Iunior Red Cross, 45 Delegate to Washington for Iunior Red Cross, 35 Automobile Club, 45 Library Statt, 45 General. HELEN HERRBURG-Ace ot Clubs, 15 Iunior Red Cross, 35 French Club, 3, Vice-President, 45 Monitors, 45 House of Representatives, 45 College Preparatory. GERALDINE HIGGINS-Girl Reserves, l5 Girls' Glee Club, 15 Girls' Basketball, l5 Social Representative, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 General Page 124 HANAGAN HANES HAN N HAN SEN HARBERT HARDER HARRIS HARRIS HARRIS HARTZLER HASHU HAUGNER HAY HAYCOCK HEATH HELTON I-IEMSTOCK HEPP HERBOLD HERRBURG HIGGINS FACULTY HAD VARIED HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Miss Allman, teacher of English litera- ture, was included in the senior play cast, a literary society, the girls' basketball team, and was assistant editor of the annual. Miss Anderson, instructor in physical education, participated in all sports. Mrs. Barnes' early training as president or the student government paved the way for her teaching of Civics and history. Mr. Beyer, sociology teacher and sponsor of the Senior Hi-Y, was active in sports, the orchestra and the band. Miss Bollenbach, personnel director, and sponsor of the Girl Reserves, belonged to both the debate and literary society. Miss Bowles, sewing teacher and sponsor of the Clothing club, was interested in dra- matics. Miss Breyfogle, teacher of history and sponsor of the Sphinx club, was interested in music and literary activities. Mr. Brown, physics teacher, was on the wrestling and the football team in high school and was interested in music. Miss Buck, one of the Latin teachers, en- joyed taking part in the athletics, dramatics, and dancing encouraged by her high school. Miss Burhans, head of the social science department and sponsor of the Sphinx club, was interested in Writing, speaking, and debating. Miss Chapman, who teaches history, took part in the athletic and debating activities. Mr. Colemang occupations teacher, liked debating, dramatics and football. . Mr.'Crews, advisor of the Herald, and teacher of English, is a graduate of Ham- mond High. He was on the .Dunes and Herald staffs, was the first president of Bo- hemian club, and was active in dramatics. Miss Cunningham, public speaking teacher, was interested in oratory and plays, the glee club, and the orchestra. Miss Davis, public speaking teacher and sponsor of the Dramatic club, was interested in dramatics and athletics. Mr. Diercks, director of the band and or- chestra, preferred to work for the musical organizations. Y Miss Dieterich, sponsor of the G. A. C. and teacher of physical education, is a grad- uate of Hammond High. She was a charter member of the G. A. C. Miss Cain, teacher of music, was active in musical and dramatic organizations. Mr. Duffy, mathematics teacher, was en- gaged in dramatics, music, and athletics. Mr. Easton, teacher of civics and health, and track coach, was active in athletics. Mr. Elliot, teacher of business training and affirmative debate coach, was a football player and debator. Miss Exley, English teacher, was interest- ed in music and athletics. Mr. Fruehling, a business training teacher, took part in debating, sports, dramatics, and music. Mr. Garrett, geometry teacher and football coach, was active in athletics and oratory. Miss Gustafson, who received her sec- ondary education from a private tutor, is advisor of the National Honor Society and a teacher of biology. Miss Hancock, teacher of foods and man- ager of the cafeteria, was interested in sports and writing. Mr. Hendricks, who teaches geography, found his interests in athletics and music. Miss Hawver, librarian, was president of the senior class, and was the school accom- panist. Mr. Howe, sponsor of the Press club and printing instructor, liked sports and belonged to afliterary society. Mr. Huffine, director of athletics, was cap- tain of thefootball and the basketball team, and was interested in dramatics and music. Mr. Keeler, economics and history teacher and sponsor of the Automobile club, was active in athletics and dramatics. Misslliennedy, English teacher and one of the sponsors of the Girl Reserves, was in- terested in dramatics. E Mr. Kumpf, head of the commercial de- partment, was business manager of the an- nual, and engaged in dramatics. Mr. Little, who 'teaches geography and civics, was staff editor of the anual and ac- tive in athletics. Mr. Long, chemistry teacher and super- visor of the boys, enjoyed taking part in athletics, science, and debating. Mr. Matson, algebra and physics teacher, participated in athletics, debating, and dra- matics. Pzzge 9 ,N Qx .11 . sm f N .: ' tfefsfb ' N - I N if X HOBLITZEL HOFFMAN HOFMAN HOGUE HOLBROOK HOLSCLAW HOPMAN HOHNER HORST HOTINSKI HOWE HUF F MAN HUGHES HURDISH IBACH IRBY IACKSON JAMES IANECZKO IENS I OHN SON BETTY HOBLITZEL-Ace of Clubs, l, Clothing Club, 2, 3, Monitors, 3, Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Automobile Club, 4, French Club, 4, College Preparatory. WILLIAM HOFFMAN-Track Team, 3, 4, College Preparatory. CLARA HOFMAN-eGirls' Glee Club, l: General. ELIZABETH HOGUE-Girl Reserves, 2, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, College Preparatory. STANLEY HOLBROOK-Track Team, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, General. ROY HOLSCLAW- General. ANNE HOPMAN-Ace of Clubs, l, French Club, Secretary, 2, Sphinx Club, Secretary, 3, Dunes Agent, 3, Girls' Swimming, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C., 2, 3, President, 4, Monitors, 4, Dunes Statt, 4, Social Representative, 4, National Honor Society, 4, College Preparatory. LEROY HORNER-Orchestra, 2, Band, 2, 3, Monitors, 3, 4, Iunior Hi-Y, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Wrestling, 4, Head Football Manager, 4, General. EDWARD HORST-Track Team Manager, l, 2, 3, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, General. BESSIE I-IOTINSKI- Commercial, MILDRED HOWE-Girl Reserves, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Automobile Club, 4, Dunes Agent, 4, Commercial. LEON HUFFMAN-Duces Club, 2, Band, l, 2, 3, General, WILLIS HUGHES- General. RICHARD I-IURDISH- College Preparatory. ELEANOR IBACH-Girls' Glee Club, 2, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Three Wise Fools, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Girls' Swimming, l, 2, 3, College Preparatory. LOUISE IRBY- General, MARY IANE IACKSON-Clothing Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Monitors, 4, House ot Repre- . sentatives, 4, Commercial. FLORENCE IAMES-Girls' Band, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Choral Club, 3, 4, Automobile Club, 4, In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 3, 4, College Preparatory. ALPHONSE IANECZKO-Wrestling, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, College Preparatory. VICTOR IENS-Football, I, 2, Basketball, l, 4, Track, l, 2, Iunior Hi-Y, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Golf Team, l, 2, 3, Genera1. HARRY IOHNSON-Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Aida, 4, In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 4, General. Page 127 DONALD IOHNSTONs General. KENNETH IUERGENS-House of Representatives, l5 Track, l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial, GEORGIA KAMBISS-Iunior Red Cross, 45 Commercial. CLARA KANINSKI-Girl Reserves, 45 Clothing Club, 3, 45 General, ELIZABETH KANICH-German Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 45 Commercial, EDYTHE KAPLAN--Girls' Glee Club, 35 In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 3: Commercial. ANDREW KAPORNYAlfFootball, 25 Boys' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. CLARA KAZMIERSKI-Girls' Glee Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 General, LOUIS KEEN- College Preparatory. WALTER KERBER-Monitors, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 45 College Prepara- tory. IOHN KICHO- Commercial. PAUL KIEFER-Catholic Central, l5 Track 25 Wrestling, 25 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Basketball, 35 Bo- hemian Club, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 45 House ot Representatives, 45 General, MARGUERITE KILBORN-Biology Club, 25 Commercial, CHARLES KlSHfSphinx Club, 35 College Preparatory. MARY ELIZABETH KLEIN-Ace of Clubs, 15 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 Sphinx Club, 2, 35 House of Representatives, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Herald Staff, 3, Managing Editor, 45 French Club, 3, 45 College Preparatory. IEANETTE KLITZKE-Girl Reserves, 25 Clothing Club, 35 Automobile Club, 45 College Pre- paratoryf' ROBERT KLITZKE-Ace of Clubs, 15 Monitors, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 National Honor Society, 45 German Club, 45 Football, l, 3, Varsity, 45 Golf, 2, 35 College Preparatory. LOWELL KNAUSS- Faust, 15 Choral Club, l, 25 Boys' Glee Club, l, 25 College Prepara- tory. MATTHEW KONCEWICZ- General. BEN KONSYNSKI-Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory. LEO KOWALSKI-Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory. Page128 JOHNSTON KAZMIERSKI KLEIN I UERGEN S KEEN KLITZKE KAMBISS KERBER KLITZKE KAN IN SKI KICHO KN AUSS KAN ICH KIEFER KONCEWICZ KAPLAN KILBORN KONSYNSKI KAPORNYAI KISH KOWALSKI Fx H! A 0:9 vii KRAMER LAMMERING LAUERMAN KRAUSE LANE LAUERMAN KROL LANGE LAWELL KUHN LANGER LEE KUNZ LA PLANT LEVEN S LACHUT LA REAU LEWANDOWSKI LAEDERACH LARIMER LINDAU ELEANOR KRAMER-Girls' Basketball, 3, Girls' Speedball, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Debate Squad, 45 College Preparatory. IACK KRAUSE-Boys' Band, lg Automobile Club, 2, 35 German Club, 35 Vice4President of Iunior Club, 35 lunior Hi-Y, 3j Senior Hi-Y, 4, Senate, 45 Monitors, 45 Football, l, 2, Var- sity, 3, 45 Basketball, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 47 Basketball, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, College Prepar- atory. IOHN KROL- General. KEITH KUHN- General, FRED KUNZ-Wrestling, 2, Football, Varsity, 3, 47 General. STELLA LACHUT-Girls' Glee Club, 25 lunior Red Cross, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Com- mercial. MARGUERITE LAEDERACH-German Club, lg Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 General, ALICE LAMMERING-Thornton Fractional, l, 2, 37 College Preparatory. GEORGE LANE- Commercial. WILLIAM LANGE- General WANDA LANGER-Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Commercial. FRED LA PLANT-Baseball, 37 Basketball, Varsity, 2, 35 College Preparatory. CLARENCE LAREAU-Ace oi Clubs, lg Biology Club, 2, 37 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 Senior I-Ii-Y, 47 Automobile Club, 4, Commercial, IAMES LARIMER-Football, l, 2, 3, 4: General. GERTRUDE LAUERMAN-Ace ot Clubs, lg Girls' Basketball, 27 Girls' Speedball, 35 G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 German Club, 4, National Honor Society: Commercial. , MARIORIE LAUERMAN-Girl Reserves, 27 General. IDA MAE LAWELL-Ace of Clubs, ly Commercial Club, 47 House of Representatives, 47 Girl Reserves, 47 Commercial, IACK LEE- General. ROLAND LEVENS-Sophomore Hi-Y, 2g Iunior I-Ii-Y, 35 Herald Staff, 35 Boys' Glee ,Club, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Social Representative, 47 Basketball, Varsity, 4, College Preparatory. CLEMENT LEWANDOWSKI-Catholic Central, 1, 2, General. HELEN LINDAU-Iunior Red Cross, 3, 4, General, Page131 IOHN LINDEMAN-Duces Club, l5 Iunior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 3, 45 Track Team, 45 Press Club, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. WILLIAM LINTZ-Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Monitors, 45 Aeronautics, 3, 45 College Pre- paratory. LORETTA LITTRELL-Commercial Club, 45 Commercial. RICHARD LLOYD-Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Commercial Club, 45 House of Representa- tives, 45 German Club, 3, 45 Duces Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial. ALBERTA LOESCH-Girls' Basketball, l, 25 Biology Club, 25 Sphinx Club, 25 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Herald Staff, 45 Monitors, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 G. A. C., 2, 3, 45 Girls' Speedball, 2, 3, 45 General. BASIL LORENZeNational Honor Society, 45 Football, Varsity, 45 Vice-President of Associa- tion, House ot Representatives, 45 Basketball Team, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 45 College Pre- paratoryf' LEWIS LOTZ-Glee Club, 25 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. RAYMOND LUCHT-Football, l5 Iunior Hi-Y, 25 Duces Club, l, 2, 35 Basketball, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Monitors, 3, 45 Tennis, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 45 College Pre- paratory. DORIS LUNDGREN-Biology Club, 2, Treasurer, 35 Commercial Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Statt, 45 Sphinx Club, 45 Commercial. RUTH LURINGiGirl Reserves, 25 Girls' Speedball, 2, 35 Girls' Swimming Team, l, 25 Clothing Club, 35 House of Representatives, 35 Dunes Staff, 45 Dunes Agent, 3, 45 Social Represen- tative, 45 Girls' Basketball, 3, 45 Monitors, 3, 45 G. A. C., 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. VVILBUR LUTE-Boys' Band, l, 25 Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Track Team, 3, 45 College Preparatory. ELIZABETH MAC DONALD-Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, l, 2, 35 Arts and Crafts Club, 45 General. EUNICE MAHER-Girls'C1lee Club, 25 Commercial Club, 45 lunior Red Cross, 45 Monitors, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 General. ROY MALLETT- Commercial. PETER MAMAN-Golt, 25 Football Team, 2, 3, Varsity 45 General. AGNES MAROVICH-Biology Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, Treasurer, 45 Commercial Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Monitors, 45 Bookroom, 45 G. A. C., 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Speedball, l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial. DOROTHY MARTIN-Clothing Club, 35 Monitors, 35 Herald Staff, 3, 45 College Prepara- tory. DOROTHY MATLOCKfGirls' Speedball, 35 Girls' Basketball, 45 G. A. C., 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 French Club, 3, 45 College Preparatory. ' DOROTHY MC CONNELLeAce of Clubs, lp Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 Sphinx Club, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Commercial Club, 3, President, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 3, 45 Commercial. ELIZABETH MC ELHATTEN-Girl Reserves, l5 Choral Club, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 25 General. ROBERTS MC EWEN-Thornton Township High School, l 5 Girl Reserves, 25 Clothing Club, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Automobile Club, 45 French Club, 3, Secretary, 45 Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. Page I t2 LINDEMAN LUCHT MAMAN LINTZ LUNDGREN MAROVICH LITTRELL LURING MARTIN LLOYD LUTE MATLOCK LOESCH MAC DONALD MC CONNELL LORENZ MAHER MC ELHATTEN LOTZ MALLETT MC EWEN MC GRANAHAN MEARS MC KAY MERRILL MC LAUGHLIN MESSMER MC LEAN METCALF MC LEAN METZ ,, Mc NALLY ' MEYER MEANS MEYN MIKULAN MILICH MILLAN MILLER MILLER MOBERG MODIESKA MAXINE MC GRANAHAN-Brazil, lndiana, 1, 2, 35 College Preparatory. GLEN MC KAY-Football, 1, 25 Track, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 House ot Repre- sentatives, 45 General. HERBERT MC LAUGHLIN-lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Aeronautics Club, Secretary-Treas- urer, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Automobile Club, 35 President, 45 College Preparatory. CLARA MC LEAN-Iunior Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Commer- cial Club, 45 Commercial. HARRY MC LEAN-Boys' Glee Club, 1,25 Martha, 25 Choral Club, l, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 35 Monitors, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 45 Dunes Statt, 4: Dunes Agent, 45 Herald Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Swimming, Varsity, 45 Commercia1. ROBERT MC NALLYAEootba11, l, 25 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Iunior Red Cross, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory. KENNETH MEANS-Duces Club, 1, 2, 35 Three Wise Fools, 35 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Bohemian Club, 45 Automobile Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Agent, 3, 45 Business Manager ot Dunes, 3, 45 College Prepara- tory. BONNA MEARS-Girls' Glee Club, 15 Biology Club, 25 lunior Red Cross, 35 Monitors, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Choral Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Commercial. MARGARET MERRILL-Ace of Clubs, 15 Girls' Glee Club, l, 25 Choral Club, 1, 25 Martha, 25 lunior Red Cross, 35 Library Staff, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. WOODROW MESSMER-Monitors, 3, 45 Bookroom, 45 Commercia1. IAMES METCALF-Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Genera1. MERRlTT METZ-Football, 15 Duces Club, 25 Iunior Hi-Y, Vice-President, 35 Senior Hi-Y, President, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Aeronautics Club, 45 College Preparatory. ROBERT MEYER-Library Staft, 2, 35 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Social Representative, 45 Dunes Staff, 3, 45 Smiling Thru, 45 Student Court, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, Vice-President, 45 House ot Representatives, 3, Secretary, 45 Herald Staff, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. WALTER MEYN-Football, 15 Automobile Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Swimming, Varsity, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. IULIUS MIKULAN-Press Club, 2, 3, 45 General. GEORGE MILICH-Ace of Clubs, 15 Duces Club, 2, 35 Monitors, 35 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi- Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Press Club, 3, 45 General, IOHN MILLAN-Football, 15 General. CARTER MILLER-Monitors, 25 Track, 25 Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Dunes Agent, 35 Choral Club, 2, 35 Dunes Staff, 45 Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President, 45 Aeronautics Club, 45 Automobile Club, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 3, 45 College Preparatory. HERMAN MILLER-Football, 2, 35 College Preparatory. GERALDINE MOBERG-Girls' Glee Club, 25 Boys' Band, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Sphinx Club, 45 Choral Club, 45 Social Representative, 45 ln-and-About Chicago Chorus, 45 Aida, 45 Miss America, 45 Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 College Prepara- tory. ADELE MODIESKA-Ace ot Clubs, 15 Girl Reserves, 1, 25 Girls' Band, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Faust, 15 Martha, 25 Aida, 45 Monitors, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 2, 4, Treasurer, 35 Orchestra, 1, Concertmaster, 2, 3, 45 College Preparatory. Pagc-135 FACULTY HAVE VARIED HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Miss E. McCullough, an English teacher, enjoyed music, dramatics, and sports. Miss H. McCullough, English teacher, liked sports, dramatics, and music. Miss McGranahan, composition teacher, sponsor of the Dunes and the Bohemian club, was interested in athletics. Miss Melick, shorthand teacher, was inter- ested in history. Mr. Nelson, who teaches history, civics, and football, has on his record the Ham- mond High school association presidency. Miss Parvis, commercial teacher, took part in musical and athletic organizations, and worked on the school paper. Miss Phillippe, English teacher, was inter- ested in English and literature. Mr. Pittenger, who teaches mathematics, was interested in athletics and dramatics. Miss Pritchard, teacher of Latin and spon- sor of the Ace of Clubs, took part in the dramatic and athletic activities. Mr. Reed, negative debate, coach and sponsor of the Speech Arts club, listed his interests sports, dramatics, and debating. Miss Reeder, who teaches biology and sponsors the Biology club, found her chief interest in music. Miss Robards, who enjoyed French in high school, found it natural to become a French teacher and sponsor of the French club. Miss Robison, civics and history teacher and sponsor of the junior debating team, supported music, sports and dramatics. Mrs. Rupp, head of the Mathematics de- partment, engaged in debating and was interested in mathematics and languages. Mr. Rupp, assistant principal, secretary of the H. H. S. treasury, and chemistry teacher, played baseball and football. Mr. Schubert, teacher of business training and sponsor of the Commercial club, was active in music and athletics. Miss Schubkegel, art supervisor and spon- sor of the Arts and Crafts club, specialized in art, dancing, and sports. Mr. Shanner, civics and health teacher, played football, baseball, basketball, was on the track team and was active in dra- matics. Page 10 Miss Schwiebert, who teaches English and is secretary of social affairs, participated in athletics, music, writing, and dramatics. Mr. Scott, swimming and wrestling instruc- tor, was active in football, wrestling, swim- ming, and track. Miss M. L. Scott, who teaches history and English, was a member of the girls' band and was interested in sports. Mr. Seddelmeyer, algebra and biology teacher and lunior Hi-Y sponsor, played bas- ketball and baseball. Miss Schuelke, German teacher and spon- sor of the German club, was editor of her paper, and a member of the debating team. Miss Snyder, head of the English depart- ment and teacher of English, was active in the student government. Mr. Spohn is principal of Hammond High school. Miss Strange, English teacher and super- visor of hall monitors, was a member of the Tri-State spelling team and was an office assistant. Miss Thomas, geometry teacher, found interest in sports and mathematics. Miss van Doorninck, the school nurse, and sponsor of the Red Cross Council, was interested in home economics. Mr. Weimer, assistant band director, was active in the band, and in the Glee club. Miss White, teacher of literature and composition and sponsor of the Girl Re- serves, was interested in literature and sports. Miss Williams, mathematics teacher, be- longed to the musical organizations and the Latin club. Miss Wood, who teaches Latin, belonged to the basketball and the swimming team. Mr. Wilson, history teacher, was inter- ested in athletics, dramatics, and writing. Miss Yoder, teacher of shorthand and typing, took part in musical and dramatic organizations. Mrs. Mattson, general office worker for the principal, worked on the Dunes staff and participated in the G. A. C. Mrs. Mecum, typist in the Hammond High school office, is a graduate of Hammond High and was typist on the Dunes staff and sang in the Girls' Glee club. LOUIS MOLNAR- General ALEX MORRIS-Ace of Clubs, lp Iunior Hi-Y, 3: Monitors, 3, Sphinx Club, 2, 35 Arts and Crafts Club, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 45 National Honor Society, 4, Herald Staff, 47 House of Rep- resentatives, 4, College Preparatory. ROBERT MORRIS-Iunior Hi-Y, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4: House of Representatives, 3, Basketball, 3: Football, 2, 3, General. IACK MORTON-Swimming, 2, 3, Football, l, 2, 35 Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 2, VCITSIIY, 3, 4: General. CHARLES MOSER-Aeronautics Club, President, 45 College Preparatory. FRANCES MOUNTS-Glee Club, lp Commercial. LESTER MOUNTS-Wrestling, Manager, 3, 4, General. ELVERTA MUENICH-German Club 47 College Preparatory. RICHARD MURRAY-Herald, 3, 4: General ALBERTA MUSSING-Monitor, 4, General. IOSEPH MYERS-Football, 3, General. MARION NAU-Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Automobile Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 4: Monitors, 4, Girls' Basketball, l, 4, Girls' Speedball, 1, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, G, A. C., 2, 3, 47 College Preparatory. IRENE NEAL4- General, HELEN NELSON-lunior Red Cross, 4, General. LORRAINE NELSON-Girl Reserves, 4, Choral Club, 45 College Preparatory. IULIA NEMETH- General ROBERT NEWCOMB-Boys' Glee Club, 3, Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Genera1. DOROTHY NEWMAN-Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Martha, 2, Aida, 4, Sphinx Club, 3, 47 In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 2, 3, 47 Choral Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Preparatory. IOHN NORTHRUP-Library Staff, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, College Preparatory. HELEN NOWAK-Ace of Clubs, 17 Glee Club, 25 Band, 2: Clothing Club, 47 Social Repre- sentative 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 47 Commercial, JOHN NOWLAN-4Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, Track, 3, 4, College Preparatory. Page 136 MOLNAR MORRIS MORRIS MORTON MOSER MOUNTS MOUNTS MUENICH MURRAY MUSSING MYERS NAU NEAL NELSON NELSON NEMETH NEWCOMB NEWMAN NORTHRUP NOWAK NOWLAN O'CONN OR OTTO PETERS O'HARA PAPUGA PETERS OLSEN PASWINSKI PETERSON OLTZ PATEREK PICKETT ORR PATTON PRICKETT OSBY PENCE PIECHOWSKI OSLER PERS PIKUTOWSKI LORRAINE O'CONNOR-Girls' Basketball, 2: Girls' Speedball, 2, 3: In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 3: Smilin' Thru, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Social Representative, 4: Monitor, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4: G. A. C., 2, 3, 4: General. SABILLA O'HARA-Girl Reserves, l, 2: Clothing Club 3: General. DORIS OLSEN-Ace of Clubs, l: Girl Reserves, 2: Clothing Club, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Monitors, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 4: Commercial. ARTHUR OLTZ-Automobile Club, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: College Preparatory. DONALD ORR-Ace oi Clubs, I: Track, l: Basketball, 3: Wrestling, 3: College Preparatory. RONITA OSBY-Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3: G.A.C., 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Speedball, 1, 2, 3, 4: General. HELEN OSLER-Ace of Clubs, 1: Girl Reserves, 2: Librarv Staff, 3: Dunes Agent, 3: SDIUUX Club, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: College Preparatory. IMOGENE OTTO-Girl Reserves, l, 2: Iunior Red Cross, 2, 3: Boys' Band, 4: Clothing Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: German Club, 3: Automobile Club, 3, Secretary, 4: Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 4: College Preparatory. GEORGE PAPUGA-Duces Club, l, 2: Iunior Hi-Y, 3: Library Staff, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, Var- sity, 3, 4: College Preparatory. HELEN PASWINSKI-''Commercial. FRANK PATEREK-Ace of Clubs, I: Duces Club, l, 2: German Club, I, 2: Press Club, I, 2: Swimming, l, 2: Iunior Hi-Y, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Monitors, 4: Basketball, manager, 4: Golf, 3, 4: General. DOROTHY PATTON-Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, California, l: Clothing Club, 4: Dunes Staff, 4: Monitors, 4: French Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: College Preparatory. ROBERT PENCE-West Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Indiana, I, 2: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 4: Automobile Club, 4: Debate Squad, 4: Herald Staff, 4: Monitors, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: lunior Red Cross, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 3, 4: Bohemian Club, 3, 4: College Preparatory. FRANCIS PERS- Commercial. HAROLD PETERS-Football, I, 2: Iunior Hi-Y, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 4: General. IUNE PETERS-Glee Club, 3: General. WILLIAM PETERSON-Iunior Hi-Y, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Orchestra, 4: Boys' Band, 3, 4: Col- lege Preparatory. ALMA PICKETT-Ace of Clubs, l: Girls' Glee Club, l: Martha, 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Girls' Swimming Team, 2, 3: Smilin' Thru, 4: ln-and-About Chicago Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club, 4: G.A.C., 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: , General. NELLIE PRICKETT- College Preparatory. ELEANOR PIECHOWSKI-Iunior Red Cross, l: Girls' Glee Club, I: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Aida, 4: General. ROSE PIKUTOWSKI-Biology Club, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Dunes Staff, 4: Dunes Agent, 4: Monitors, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Gen- eral. Puge139 lOSEPH PISKOROWSKI- General. IOHN PLANER-Boys' Band, 2, 3, 47 Monitors, 47 Aeronautics Club, 3, 47 Press Club, l, 2, 3, President, 4j General. ANGELA PCDPLOWSKI- General. ARNOLD PORTER-Boys' Band, 2, 37 Press Club, 47 General. EDWARD PORTZ-Catholic Central High School, l, 27 Press Club, 3, 47 General. PERRY PRATT-Boys' Glee Club, 27 lunior Hi-Y, 37 College Preparatory. WAUNITA PRATT-Sphinx Club, 27 Biology Club, 2, 37 Monitors, 3, 47 Commercial Club, 47 Commercial. WlLLlAM PRZONDO-Track Team, l, 27 College Preparatory. IRENE RACZ-Ace of Clubs, l7 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 47 Monitors, 37 Girl Reserves, 47 Junior Red Cross, 47 General. BERNICE RADNICK-Girl Reserves, l, 27 Clothing Club, 37 General. RUTH RADUN-Ace of Clubs, lj Biology Club, 27 Clothing Club, 37 French Club, 37 Mon- itors, 47 College Preparatory. IANET RANNELLS-Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club, 47 lunior Red Cross, 47 Col- lege Preparatory. ANN RASTOVSKY-Monitors, 47 Commercial, 47 Commercial. HILDEGARDE RATHMAN-Swimming, 17 G.A.C., 27 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 47 German Club, 3, 47 Arts and Crafts Club, 47 General. DIXIE RATLIFF-Girl Reserves, l, 27 Automobile Club, 47 General. LEONA REEDER- General. EDWARD REINERT-Duces Club, l, 2, 37 Press Club, 37 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 47 Football Team, 47 General. RUTH REITZ-Girls' Glee Club, 47 Aida, 47 General. GERTRUDE RESNICK-Ace of Clubs, 17 Girl Reserves, 17 Iunior Red Cross, 3, 47 Biology Club, 2, 3, 47 General. MARGARET RICCARDI-Girl Reserves, 27 Monitors, 3, 47 Herald Staff, 47 Commercial Club, 47 Commercial, RUSSELL RICKMAN-Football, 27 Aeronautics Club, 47 General. Pagz' 140 PISKOROWSKI PRZONDO PLANER RACZ POPLOWSKI RADNICK PORTER RADUN PORTZ RAN N ELLS PRATT RASTOVSKY PRATT RATHMAN RATLIFF REEDER REINERT REITZ RESNICK RICCARDI RICKMAN Q55 A . iw? 'v 'wail' RITTER RO SENWINKEL SACKVILLE ROBERTSON ROSOLANKA SAKACS ROCHE ROWE SALCZYNSKI ROGERS RUHL SANDERS ROGERS RUPERT SCHAEFER ROGERS RUTZ SCHALLER RORRIS RYBARCZYK SCHLESINGER TAYLOR RITTER-Swimming Team, 15 Duces Club, 1, 25 Track Team, l, 25 Automobile Club, 45 Basketball Team, 45 College Preparatory. AUDREY ROBERTSON-Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 Clothing Club, 3, 45 Monitors, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 General. GEORGE ROCHE-Wrestling, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 45 lunior Red Cross, 45 Herald Staff, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory. IOAN ROGERS-Girls' Glee Club, 25 Arts and Cratts Club, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Biology Club, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 French Club, 45 lunior Red Cross, 45 House of Representatives, 45 College Preparatory. LAURA ROGERS-Biology Club, 25 Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 45 Library Statt, 3, 45 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 Monitors, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 General. MARGARET ROGERS-lunior Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band, 35 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff, 45 Automobile Club, 45 General. BEATRICE RORRIS-Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 Sphinx Club, 35 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Monitors, 45 French Club, 45 Commercial. EDWARD ROSENWINKEL-Football, 35 Press Club, 3, 4: General. IOHN ROSOLANKA- General. EDWARD ROWE- College Preparatory. ETHEL RUHL-Sphinx Club, 35 Clothing Club, 45 General. DOROTHY RUPERT-Girls' Band, l, 25 Herald Stait, 45 Monitors, 4: College Preparatory. VERNA RUTZ-Biology Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: General. GEORGE RYBARCZYK-''Commercial. RUTH SACKVILLE-Girls' Basketball, l, 25 Girls' Speedball, l, 25 Monitors, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 College Preparatory. IRENE SAKACS-Ace of Clubs, l5 Martha, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 French Club, 2, Sec- retary, 35 Sphinx Club, 3, 45 Debate Squad, 3, 45 Vice-President ot Forensic League, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 45 National Honor Society, 45 College Preparatory. STANLEY SALCZYNSKI-Senate, l5 Track Team, l, 25 Basketball, 25 House ot Representa- tives, 25 Golf, 2, 35 Monitors, 45 General. MILDRED SANDERS-Girl Reserves, 35 General. DOLORES SCHAEFER-Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial. MARIORIE SCHALLER-Girl Reserves, l 5 Clothing Club, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Aida, 45 Social Representative, 45 In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 45 General. LOIS MAE SCHLESINGER-Girl Reserves, 25 Herald Staff, 25 Library Staff, 2, 35 Monitors, 45 Automobile Club, 45 College Preparatory. Page 143 MILDRED SCHMUESER-Ace of Clubs, l: Girl Reserves, 2: Monitors, 2, 3: Clothing Club, 3: German Club, 3, 4: Arts and Crafts Club, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Automobile Club, 4: College Preparatory. ALICE SCHREIBER-House ot Representatives, 2: Herald Staff, 2, 3: Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Speedball, 2, 4: G.A.C., 2, 3, 4: General. DORAN SCHROTH- College Preparatory. MARGARET SCHUSTEK- General. LOURAIN SCHWEIGER-Girls' Band, 3, 4: Commercial. DOROTHY SEIDELMAN-Ace ot Clubs, l: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3: Arts and Crafts Club, 4: Biology Club, 3: Clothing Club, 3: National Honor Society, 4: College Preparatory. lOHN SHACKELFORD-Tennis, 2: Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4: lunior Hi-Y, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Automobile Club, 4: College Preparatory. CREOLE SHAFER-Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Martha, 2: Choral Club, 3, 4: General. NEVELYN SHANKS-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Aida , 4: ln-and-about Chicago Chorus, 4: Com- mercial. HERBERT SHIELDS-Boys' Band, l, 2, 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Girls' Band, l: College Prepar- atory. ELIZABETH SIGLER-Choral Club, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 3: French Club, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Automobile Club, 4: Herald Staff, 4: College Preparatory. MINNIE SILVER-Girls' Band, 2, 3, 4: General. HAROLD SILVERMAN-Press Club, 3, 4: General. MILDRED SILVERMAN-Ace of Clubs, l: Commercial. LEO SINGER-House of Representatives, 2, 4: Automobile Club, 4: Herald Staff, 4: Monitors, 4: Aeronautics Club, 3, 4: General. ALEX SITNICK-Boys' Band, l, 2, 3: Football, l: Basketball, 3, Varsity, 4: General. GUY SLAUGHTER-Whitefish Bay High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, l, 2, 3: College Preparatory. IAMES SLOCUM-Boys' Band, 2: French Club, 4: College Preparatory. ELEANOR SMITH-Girl Reserves, l, 2: Iunior Red Cross, 3: Sphinx Club, 4: Commercial. IOHN SMITH-Choral Club, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Aida, 4: In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 3, 4: General. KATE SMITH-Clothing Club, 3, 4: Monitors, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: House of Representa- tives, 4: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4: General. Page 144 SCHMUESER SHAFER SINGER SCHREIBER SHANKS SITNICK SCHROTH SHIELDS SLAUGHTER SCHUSTEK SIGLER SLOCUM SCHWEIGER SILVER SMITH SEIDELMAN SILVERMAN SMITH SHACKELFORD SILVERMAN SMITH Row 1-Miss E. McCullough, Miss H. McCullough, Miss McGranahan. Miss Melick. Row 2-Mr. Nelson, Miss Parvis, Miss Phillippe, Mr. Pittenqer. Row 3-Miss Pritchard, Mr. Reed, Miss Reeder, Miss Rob- ards. Row 4-Miss Robison, Mrs. Rupp, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Schubert. Row 5-Miss Schubkeqel, Miss Schuelke, Miss Schwiebert, Mr. Scott. Row 64 Miss M. L. Scott, Mr. Seddelrneyer, Mr. Shanner, Miss Snyder. Row 7- Mr. Spohn, Miss Strange, Miss Thomas, Miss van Doorninck. Row 8-Mr. Weimer, Miss White, Miss Williams, Miss VVood. Row 9-Mr. Wilson, Miss Yoder, Mrs. Mattson Cofficei, Mrs. Mecum Cotficel. Page I I 4? SMITH STEELE STOREY SMITH STEFANSKI STREICHER SOHL STERNBERG STUMP SOPP STEVENS SUMMERS SPEICHERT STODOLA TANIS SPENCER STOIKOWITZ TANIS SPITOLE STONEBROOK TARNE KENNETH SMITH- College Preparatory. MADELINE SMITH- General. CLIFFORD SOI-IL-Football, l 5 Iunior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Secretary of Public Satety, 45 Tennis, 3, 45 Monitors, 3, 45 Duces Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial. HELEN SOPP-Biology Club, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 25 Martha, 25 Aida, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 Choral Club, 45 ln-and-about Chicago Chorus, 45 General. MARGARET SPEICHERT-lunior Red Cross, 25 Girl Reserves, 35 General. FRED SPENCER-Monitors, 45 Commercial. SAM SPITOLE-Track Team, l, 25 Basketball, l, 25 Wrestling, 25 House of Representatives, l, 25 Football, I, 3, 45 Commercial, WALTER STEELE-Duces Club l5 College Preparatory. EMILY STEFANSKI-Ace of Clubs, l5 Monitors, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Hammond High School Treasurer, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial, EDITH STERNBERG-Swimming, l5 Speedball, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Commercial. GEORGE STEVENS-Press Club, 35 Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Dunes Staff, 45 Dunes Agent, 45 Herald Staff, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 2, 3, 45 College Prepar- atory. ANDREW STODOLA-Arts and Crafts Club, 45 General. FRANCIS STOIKOWITZ-Arts and Crafts Club, l5 Adam and Eva, 25 Iunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 4: Aida, 45 Choral Club, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 45 Dunes Agent, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 General, VALIEAN STONEBROOK- General, CHARLES STOREY-House of Representatives, 45 Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: General. LAWRENCE STREICHER-Duces Club, l 5 Aeronautics Club, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: General. KATHERINE STUMP-Glee Club, 35 Gene-ral. ROBERT SUMMERS-Orchestra, 25 Iunior Red Cross, 25 lunior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 4: Auto- mobile Club, 35 Adam and Eva, 25 Three Wise Fools, 35 Herald Staff, 2, 3, 45 Col- lege Preparatory. ERVIN TANIS-Track Team, 2, 3, Varsity, 45 General, LORRAINE TANIS-Sphinx Club, 35 Commercial Club, 45 General. MAXINE TARNE- General, Page 147 IO ANN TERMINI-Monitor, 4, In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 4, Aida, 4, Girl Reserves, Treasurer, 3, 4, Glee Club, Treasurer, 3, 4, General. RICHARD THOMASf General. TED THOMAS-Biology Club, 2, Iunior Hi-Y, 3, Automobile Club, 3, French Club, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 3, Duces Club, I, Dramatic Club, 4, 'Smilin' Thru, 4, Swimming, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, College Preparatory. GENE THOMPSONiWashington High School, 1, 2, Debate Squad, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Monitors, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Commercial, HANNAH THOMPSON- General. FAE THON-Girl Reserves, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Orchestra, l, 2, Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, Boys' Band, 4, General. EMERSON TIADEN- College Preparatory. ROSE MARIE TONEY-Monitors, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Boys' Band, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 4, College Preparatory. RAY TOREN-Ace ot Clubs, 1, Aeronautics Club, 4, General. HAROLD TRATEBAS-Boy Band, l, Automobile Club, 3, 4, General. MILADY TRCKA-Girls' Speedball, 3, German Club, 4, G.A.C., 3, 4, General. SHERMAN TROLSON-Senior Hi-Y, 4, Automobile Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Monitors, 2, 3, 4, College Preparatory. IOSEPH TRYBULEC--Commercial Club 3, 4: Press Club, 3, 4, General. WILLIAM TULEY-Dunes Staff, 3, Herald Staff, 4, Football, 2, 3, Press Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, General. MARGE TURNER-Iunior Red Cross, l, 2, House of Representatives, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Bohemian Club, 4, Smilin' Thru, 4, French Club, 4, Monitors, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 3, President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Automobile Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, College Preparatory. CHARLES TUTTLE-Sophomore Hi-Y, 2, Iunior Hi-Y, 3, Automobile Club, 3, Wrestling, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, l, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Herald Staff, 3, 4, House of Repre- sentatives, 3, 4, Monitors, 3, 4, College Preparatory. ROSE VALLIER- Martha, 2, Debate Squad, 3, Girls' Band, 3, Bohemian Club, 4, Monitors, 4, Iunior Red Cross, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, General. WALTER VAN BODEGRAVEN-Football, 3, General. DALE VAN DYKE-Iunior Hi-Y, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, National Honor Society, 4, German Club, 4, Track, I, 3, Varsity, 4, College Preparatory. PAUL VAN GORP- General. IRVIN VENZKE-Automobile Club, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Dunes Agent, 4, House of Representa- tives, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, College Prepara- tory. Page 148 WOLF ZARTH KAYES WORK ZATORSKI MARKS WORLEY ZIMMERMAN OLDS WORONKA ZIZKOVSKY REID YEAW ZUGEL RUTHKOWSKI YORK ZUM MALLEN TERMINI ZAROWNY ZYCH THORLEY S 415 SJ -,Nj -1, .2 'FY , ii' VOLLMER 'YF WWQ I VOSS WADDLES WANDEL WATCHKO WATROBA WATSO WATTS WILKINS WEIL WILLIAMS WHITE WILSON WHITFIELD WISLER WILDER 'VVLEKLIN SKI WILFINGEH WOERNER WILK WOINAROWICZ DORIS VOLLMER-Clothing Club, 3, 47 General. EVELYN VOSS-Ace of Clubs, 17 Girls' Glee Club, l, 27 Secretary ot Iunior Class, 37 Boys' Band, 37 Monitors, 37 National Honor Society, 47 Dunes Staff, 47 Dunes Agent, 47 Senate, 47 President of Senior Class, 47 Sphinx Club, 47 Iunior Red Cross, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Band, l, 2, 3, 47 Cornmercial. HAYWOOD WADDLES-Ace of Clubs, lj Football, lj National Honor Society, 47 Track Team, 2, 3, 47 Group Seven, 2, 3, 47 College Preparatory. OSCAR WANDEL- General. SUSAN WATCHKO- General, STELLA WATROBA- Commercial, MARY WATSO-Ace of Clubs, l7 Monitors, 37 Commercial Club, 47 National Honor Society, 47 Girl Reserves, 47 Sphinx Club, 47 Girls' Glee Club, l, 47 General. DELMAR WATTS- General MAE WEIL-Ace of Clubs, l7 Dunes Agent, 47 Iunior Red Cross, 47 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 37 College Preparatory. IOSEPH WHITE-Basketball Team, lj Tennis, 27 Library Staff, l, 2, 37 lunior Hi-Y, 37 Senior Hi-Y, 47 House of Representatives, 3, 47 College Preparatory. DORIS WHITFIELD-Girls' Band, 27 Orchestra, 27 Girls' Glee Club, 27 Commercia1. MILDRED WILDER- General, lOSEPH WILFINGER-Senior Hi-Y, 4: General. BERNICE WILK- General, CARL WILKINS- College Preparatory. DOROTHY WILLIAMS-Arts and Crafts Club, 37 General, MARY WILSON-Girl Reserves, 2, 37 Automobile Club, 47 College Preparatory. OLA WlSLER-Monitors, 3, 47 Commercial, ANN WLEKLINSKI-Biology Club, 2, 37 Arts and Crafts Club, 47 Monitors, 47 Girl Reserves, 47 Commercial Club, 3, 47 Girls' Basketball, 3, 47 General. KARL WOERNER-Ace of Clubs, 17 Track Team, lj Monitors, 47 Herald Staff, 3, 47 College Preparatory. EDWARD WOINAROWICZ-'Commercial. Page 1 51 LAURETTA WOLF- General. ROBERT WORK-Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Martha, 2, Aida, 4, College Preparatory. DOROTHY WORLEY-Girls' Glee Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Three Wise Pools, 3, House of Representatives, 4, Automobile Club, 4, College Preparatory. IOHN WORONKA-Track Manager, 4, College Preparatory. IOLENE YEAW'- General, NED YORK-Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team, 1, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, General. GENEVlEVE ZAROWNY-Ace of Clubs, 1, Biology Club, 2, 3, Sphinx Club, 2, 4, lunior Red Cross, 3, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Dunes Agent, 4, General. CORINNE ZARTH-Girl Reserves, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Dunes Agent, 4, Bohemian Club, 4, College Preparatory. SIGISMUND ZATORSKI- Commercial. HAZEL ZIMMERMAN-Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Red Cross, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Aida, 4, In-and-About Chicago Chorus, 4, Gen- eral. SOPHIA ZIZKOVSKY- General. ALMA ZUGEL- General, EVELYN ZUM MALLENe General. MARTHA ZYCH-Girls' Basketball, 3, Biology Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4, General, BILL KAYES- General. MILDRED MARKShAce of Clubs, 1, Iunior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, Biology Club, 2, Vice President, 3, Debate Squad, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Sphinx Club, 3, Dunes Agent, 3, Herald Staff, 3, 4, General. RAYCHALL OLDS-High School, Ellensburg, Washington, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Aida, 4, General, GILBERT RElD- General, ALEX RUTHKOWSK1- General, VIVIAN TERMINI-Biology Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Choral Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Aida, 4, ln-and-About Chicago Chorus, 4, Genera1. RUTH THORLEY-Choral Club, 4, Aida, 4, General, Page152 TERMIN I THOMAS THOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THON TIADEN TONEY TURNER TOREN TUTTLE TRATEBAS VALLIER TRCKA VAN BODEGRAVEN TROLSON VAN DYKE TRYBULEC VAN GORP TULEY VENZKE Dear Mr. Advertiser: ln making a year book such as the DUNES, the financial burden is so large as to make it impossible for the students of the school and the school organiza- tions to carry it. lt becomes necessary to get support from local merchants who are magnanimous enough to lend the book a helping hand. Help such as this has been given by Hammond Merchants in such volume and in such a cooperative spirit that it has been possible for the l936 DUNES to be made bigger and to include more extra features than ever before. The staff's sole ambition in connection with the DUNES is to make it the best annual that has ever been turned out by the Hammond High School. So, Mr. Advertiser, our appreciation of your aid and cooperative spirit is limit- less. The subscribers and the clubs pay for the regular book, but the qualities of the book that are outstanding-the extra pictures, the extra Writing, the things that put the sparkle into the book-these are directly traceable to YOU. Mr. Advertiser, We thank you. Sincerely yours, THE DUNES STAFF Compliments of a Friend Page 154 TO BGDIE, their photographer, the staff of the 1936 DUNES wishes to express their deep gratitude for his fine cooperation in producing their annual. It is here they Wish to show their appreciation ot the fine artistic effects in the photography of the club section, the clear action pictures of the athletic section, and the excellent individual photography of the senior and other classes. Page 155 Page 12 ACT l THE BUTTERFLIES We find the vagrant still watching the comedy of the insects. The professor has left to find his butterflies, when suddenly these butterflies swarm into the clearing within plain sight of the vagrant. As the vagrant Watches them, he notices on one side a number of them arguing on some question, on another side there are butterflies reminiscing about past happenings. They entertain themselves by playing, dancing, acting and trying to catch each other in ludicrous poses. Some admire their features in the mirror-like surface of the pool. The light catches the fantastic coloring of their clothes, their changing moods corre- sponding to the varicolored garments. The vagrant shakes his head. Butterflies, just butterflies, he says. As the wandering scholar strolls through the halls of Hammond High School, he sees many clubs doing their Work. There is the debating team arguing on some important matter, there are students talking over old happenings, the dramatic club is prac- ticing a play, the camera club snapping pictures, students are dancing. The mirrors of the school reflect outstanding students. For one day of the year students appear in grotesque clothing WI-lobo Day. . Butterflies, just butterflies. MARLENE SHOP HAMMoND's sToRE ron WOMEN 5127 I-Iohman 0 Always a complete line of Coats-Suits-Dresses Millinery-Lingerie, etc. Do you know where Miss McGranahan gets her collection ot beautitul blue dresses. She gets them at the Marlene Shop where the blue is the bluest and the dresses are the dressiest. You Are Welcome at the BEEF BURGER PALACE COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM CHILI PIES A Delight in Every Bite Corner Sibley and Calumet Telephone 9885 Eileen Keane of Keane's Dancing School 5832 Hohman Avenue Corner Mason and Hohman Phone 3328 High School Classes in Ballroom Dancing 4 Weeks Sl.OO Toe, Tap and Limbering SOC per Lesson Classes All Summer Make it four hams instead of threeg I'm unusually hungry this morning, says Max Humbert, He always likes a little meat with his breakfast in order to keep him going until his lunch. Boy, you should see how much he eats for supper! And he always gets his meat at Schx'eiber's Meat Market, where anybody's demands can be immediately supplied. SCHRElBER'S MEAT MARKET 5637 Hohmcm Avenue Hammond lO275 Compliments of BRAHOS COFFEE SHGP Boy, oh boy, said George Roche tpronounced Rooshayl, writer and Wrestler, could I write a book! Right away Mr. Crews jumped up from his seat in front of the Cremative Writing class. l'lI take you up on that. If you don't, you Hunk! So what does George do? Why, he Writes a book. And what company pub- lished it? Why, the North State Publishing Company. What other company could do justice to his collossal authoring. NOR'I'I-I STATE PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS-BINDERS-RULERS Telephone Hammond IOG7-68 4818 Calumet Avenue Page 156 Would you like to know where Bill Messenger gets that Well dressed city slicker appearance. He buys his clothes at Shneider's Department Store and keeps his good looks. If clothes make the man, then he's some man. SHNEIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 452 State Street FISCHER CLEANERS 122 State Street Phone Hammond 303 Susie Porter wants to be an archeologist, so she demonstrated her business acumen by depositing savings in the Mercantile Bank. Shes sure to get through college now. Compliments ot MERCANTILE BANK 5243 Hohman Ave. Compliments of SHERIFF CARROLL O. HOLLEY Compliments of STANDARD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CORP. Compliments of BEATTY MACHINE AND MANUFACTURING CO. 940 l5Otl'1 Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Page 157 Ha, ha, lookit how shiny your nose is, jeers Mickey Nau to Evelyn Voss. Woe is me, woe is me, I am indeed in a picklement. My shoes are dull but my nose is shiny. Then Evelyn went to Arkin's Iewelry Store and bought herself a nice compact. Now the only thing Mickey can jeer at is her shoes. ARKIN'S IEWELRY STORE Established in l889 l-lammond's Oldest lewelers and Opticians 439 State St. Phone 1065 Fill 'er up, says Merrit Metz, the demon driver, but hastened to add, with water, air, and road maps. Oh, yes, and give me a gallon of gas, too. Even with guys like this the Nelson Service Station gives courteous and efficient service, and you all know their products are the best. NELSON SERVICE STATION SPECIALIZED GREASING-CAR WASHING Calumet at Eaton M. E. Klein: l'm hungry. Bob Meyer: So'm 1. Let's eat up the street. M. E. Klein: l'm not that hungry. Let's just go to the Dixie Lunch and eat a couple of plate lunches apiece. There's no use in going to extremes. DIXIE LUNCH 5117 Hohman Ave. Hammond 10440 0 DER READ ITS SLO-BAKED Virginia Good is always cooking up something. This time it was cake. But it seems that the cake tell as flat as Barney lrvin's feet, She decided that she'd have to make one with cement if she wanted it to stand up. But this was not necessary, for all she had to do was to send to the Continental Baking Company. They have wonderful cakes that stand up for themselves. CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. 5215 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. 1 played second fiddle for the Czar, yells Bob Bigelow as he plays on his big bass viol for is it vile bassl. l used to just fiddle my time away until I ran upon a bass viol from Erickson's Violin Shop. Now l'm doing the same thing in a big way. Besides, Cx violin is such a good way to keep you from getting your hair cut. 'I Compliments of ERICKSON'S VIOLIN SHOP Citizen's National Bank Bldg. Phooy, says Basil Lorenze to Alice Schreiber, are you sure you took the feathers off this chicken before you cooked it? lt reminds me more of an ostrich than a chicken except in size. ln size, it's more like a hum- ming bird. lMy, my, this Base is certainly sarcastic.l But Alice took him to Phil Smidt and Son. Where they ate a delicious chicken dinner, and polished it off with a fish dinner. Now Alice doesn't cook for him any moreg she takes Base to Phil Smidt's and they are so happy. 'I Phones Whiting 25 and 1612 PHIL SMIDT 6 SON FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS Open the Year 'Round Roby, Indiana Page158 SOUTHMOOR APARTMENTS Elizabeth St. and l-lohrnan Ave. HAMMOND 6lOO Marianne Nichols was looking for an apartment. All over town she went, looking in every nook and cranny None of the apartments had what Marianne wanted: a southern exposure, a beautifully colored wall to hang some of her gorgeous art work on, and a closet long enough to put her shoes in and shut the door. No apartment could be found until she inspected the South- moor Apartment Hotel, but here was everything. She says, I can hardly wait to get out of school and go home anymore. PHYSICIANS' SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE DRUGS lO Douglas Street Telephone 545 They got me, groans Bob McNally, twisting himself into the semblance of a pretzel. l knew l shouldn't have eaten those green apples. Ah, but everything is all right, for Carolyn Mann hurries to the Physicians' Supply Company and gets the necessary instruments and drugs to put Bob back into his old cute shape again. CHe's a darn good guy for the shape he's in.l HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES BROWNIES' CONFECTIONERY 503 Conkey Street 5 Sweets to the sweet, articulates Artie Oltz as he presents Maureen Feigenschuh with a huge bag of her favorite candy, purple jelly-beans. He always buys these at Brownies' Confectionery where the jelly-beans, as well as hundreds of other kinds of candy, are in a class by themselves. CALUMET FLORAL COMPANY Telephone Hammond 42 5462 Calumet Avenue .H Hyar's a mess o' posies, says hillbilly Vic lens to lane Chapman. Oh, Victor, I bet you say that to all the girls, Chapman cleverly answers. Oh, that's all right. They're the best kind of flowers, too. I got them at the Calumet Floral Company. Purty nice of me, huh? l. W. MILLIKAN SPORT SHOP 449 State Street Norge Electric Refrigerators and Gas Ranges ABC and Norge 'Washers 5 And to think they used to call me skinny, states Bill Goslin. He used to be mere skin and bones until he bought some of Millikcm's sporting goods. Now look at the bulgy pulchritude of his muscles. Page 159 I wonder what that big pile of junk in the truck is doing in Daniel's Auto Service? inguires Bob Work of Carter Miller. Why, that's my car, boasts Carter. Every time it falls apart on the road I just call a truck and have them haul it to Daniel's. You have to be good to put it together again, and they're the only ones who can do it. DANIEL'S AUTO SERVICE OILS GREASES GASOLINE PARTS ACCESSORIES Summer and Columbia Why, you look as if you were just past sixteen- passed it on the way back, says sarcastic Bob Gan- shaw. Boo hoo, says Helen Osler, nobody appre- ciates me with these dresses on. Then she went to the Bemat Shop and bought her dresses. Now she looks sweet sixteen and never is passed. Phone 4lZ BERNAT SHOP GOWNS - PUBS Youth Counts with Us Frank Bernat 5254 I-Iohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. I love MEE, I love MEE, chirps Evelyn Voss. In fact she loves MEE so much that every time she takes Denny out she goes to the Hotel Mee Restaurant and Cafe to get him a couple of their wonderful steak dinners. HOTEL MEE RESTAURANT AND CAFE Hammond's Leading Restaurant Bob Meyer often goes to Norman's Beauty Shops. but not to get a permanent. He goes to walk IVL E. Klein home. ISO that's where she gets those lovely perma- nents.J NORMAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING Newest Method Hammond's Most Modern Salons 56l5 Hohrnan Avenue Phone 7354 HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments oi GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. SMITH HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING V Valspar Paints-Varnishes Stewart-Warner Refrigerators Master Stokers Phone 2962 851 Hoffmqn Paul Kiefer gets his beautiful physique by buying his favorite food tplank steaks in large planks? at Iohnson's Grocery at Florence and Iackson. Compliments of IOHNSON'S GROCERY Corner of Florence and Iackson And another beaker of coal, says Bob Bigelow, the old chemistry shark. But he is really getting off the track. What he means, is that he always buys his coal from the Bieker Company, Incorporated because their coal always keeps the house warmer for him. tSorne- times his mother makes it hot for him too.l BIEKER CO.. INC. Phone Hammond 3 624 Highland Street Page 160 Pleasant View Dairy THE HOME OE BETTER MILK 0 Superior quality dairy products handled through cash cmd carry stores in the Calumet District. No delivery charges. Hammond stores located at: 5603 Calumet Avenue 417 C o nk e y Street 903 Hoffman Street 7242 Vcm Buren Street O PHONE 55 HIGHLAND, IND. Page 161 Those hot Hammond High Why sure, we want our picture in the Dimes! 4 Q tir . r r . :-'E5' ms , ,n::n' wgilu :n':1'n' n , :A ' Physicians l X I N, 1 I I Q I I 'I nl pl::,' I ' ul. ,n p,, ,. Ji:q::l. , : l ', -' s:g::nN 0 '!:n:::: p ,, 1 . sagslss ',n:p:,: 4 , ff' -,n , athletic teams were patched up regularly with Betz band- ages, pads and Z. O. Yes, sir, We helped keep them in shape! hospitals, and dentists all 'A ' over the world have used Betz instruments and equipment for years. Sickroom supplies, invalid chairs, trusses, elastic stockings, orthopedic braces, artificial limbs, etc., are right down our alley, O. K.? FRA K S. BETZ COMPANY 604-20 Hoffman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA My friends, if you do not have enough avoirdupoise enough meat on your bone-sei! is a sign that you have never been to eat at the Washington Restaurant. Every- one who eats there enjoys the delicious food so much they Can't help eating enough. CP.S. Bob Haak used to be a 47-pound we-akling until he went to the Wash- ington. Now look at him.l Phone l 0l 40 MERIT'S SHOES Shoes for Entire Family M WASHINGTON ? . RESTAURANT il g X3 S. E. Cor. State and Calumet -14 sa f : it -2' Q Give Us a Trial and :Q N-7 A 1 We Will Do the Rest fs Y : : Papgqeorqe and Zorbus Good Shoes Moderately Priced , Res. Phone Hamond 1007 KINNEY SHOES 450 Stores 5 Factories ILLIANA DAIRY STORE G. H. BEUTTER. Prop. Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Tested and approved by local and State Authorities 134 State Street GALLON MILK 30C - OUART CREAM 30C 5457 State Line, cor. Ogden Ave. HAMMOND, IND. Page 162 Gnarrr, says Eli Ibach, do I like ice cream. Ale Ways in the summer I eat at least three gallons a day. And I always get it from Dietrich's Sweet Shop because home-made ice cream is the fondest thing I is of. DIETRICH'S THE BETTER ICE CREAM Hohman at Kenwood Avenue TELEPHONE 10125 S. SCIENS HARDWARE - PAINT - OIL - GLASS Floor Sanders Rented by Day Phone 3664 515 Conkey St. I Aw nuts. These are the words of Dorothy Pratt, who, while on her way to school, got a flat tire on one of her roller skates. But she knows where to fix it. Iust take it to Sciens' Hardware Store and they'll fix it right up, Dot says. And I especially like the way they changed the tire on my best scooter, she adds. Remember, Sciens' hardware wears hard. Now, who is that strange woman who winks at me across the study hall? I can see her, but I can't figure out what she looks like. Thus spoke Wally Gaston, in a hole that was a hole. But he has it fixed up now, for he went to Silver's. Incorporated. and bought a pair ot glasses with Silver's convenient budget plan and now he can see her just as it she were only three feet away. KP. S. Boy, is she a good-looker, but so is Wally now, with his new glasses.l SILVER'S, INCORPORATED IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 465 State Street HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - ROOFING - MILLWORK Asbestos Sidewall Shingles Oakley at Wilcox PHONES 3400-3401 I'll have a ton a coke, says voracious Bill Belshaw. But that's where you're Wrong, for little Willie is ordering the coke to keep the house warm, not to keep himself cool. The coke, explains Bill, keeps the house clean so my mother doesn't make me dust all the time. I had to dust four times a day before we bought Koppers Coke from Iohn I. Brehm 6. Sons Company, whis- pered Bill. Telephones Hammond 20-21-501 john I. Brehrn SL Sons Company GUARANTEED FUEL Genuine coAL C O FUEL o1L Made in Chicago BUILDING MATERIAL COAL STOKERS 125 Industrial Rd. OIL BURNERS Hammond, Indiana Page 163 I used to be the most poorly dressed person in school, says Roland Levens, until I started to get my clothes at Lynn's Department Store. Now I'rn a speci- men of sartorial splendor. 'ir LYNN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5609-56ll Calumet Ave. The Home of PETERS WEATI-IERBIRD SHOES We Specialize in Narrow Combination Last Shoes Do you have tattle-tale gray? Do your shirts become infested with hair squirrels or blood buzzards? Ah, I see, you don't send them to the Chapman Laundry. Don't be a stuffed shirt. Send those linens over right away before someone thinks you're trying to camou- flage yourself with battleship gray. 4- CHAPMAN LAUNDRY 5643449 Columbia Ave. HAMMOND 5500 .vt fe All the grads are wearing pants. ' gThe hottest pair of slacks are being ,ju . worn by Billy Messinger. 'Z-,, QS' rosi- l48 State Street Men's and Boys' Pants Say, will ya lend me thirty cents to take my sweetie pie fChuck Hallett! to the show tonight, says Iean Iohnson. tThis is leap year, you lcnow.J But no one answers her plea, that is until she appeals to the Provident Finance Company. They really fixed her up in fact they gave her forty cents so she could buy a couple of ice cream cones afterward. Nice people, these finance men. 'i' PROVIDENCE FINANCE CO. Chas. L, Ganser, Mgr. AUTOS AND PERSONAL FINANCING Hammond Office: Room l, Betz Bldg. TELEPHONE 327 Yes, come to think of it we did have a date, says Mary Evyan to Dick Dutton. You seem to be a little late. You should have been here at 8 o'clock-now it's half past nine. Poor Dick was in the doghouse again. Then he thought of a solution. I-Ie went over to the Paramount Iewelers and bought himself a watch. Now he has to Wait for Mary. Heh-heh-heh, the tables are turned now. 'i' PARAMOUNT I EWELERS 5409 I-Iohman Avenue TELEPHONE 7705 Modernize your Kitchen with NAPPANEE OR ST. CHARLES KITCHEN CABINET Estimates Cheeriully Given 'ic' MCLAUGHLIN HARDWARE AND EQUIPMENT CO. 5419 Hohman Ave. Phone Hammond 2002 Preserve That Youthful Appearance TRIXIE BEAUTY SALON We Specialize in Permanent Waving ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY NEEDS Phone Hammond 7174 5604 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. Ruth Luring always goes to the Trixie Beauty Salon for her beauty because they are the only shop in town that does every type of beauty Work including electrolysis treatments. P. S. CTo the boysl they have spe- cial treatments for acne. Page 164 IIII One of the Stupidest Things in the World is to . . . . like things because they are cheap. lt is almost as stupid as to like things just because they are dear. Cheap buying is not economical buying .... Two semi-pleasing purchases are never equal to one really satisfactory one. The person of good taste knows this . . . tor what is smartness but common sense with snap in it? And, Without unbalancing the budget, the person with good taste exercises the best choice that it permits . . . Quality of mind will always demand quality of matter. ward C. zimzus Company Ill MANY OF YOUR CLASS Will Attend the Summer School at the HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE KUnder New Manaqementl Pleasant Rooms . . . Good Equipment . . . College Trained Teachers . . . lntensive Courses in Stenography . . . Accounting . . . Comptometer and Secretarial Training. Free Placement Bureau Write or Telephone for Catalog 5435 Hohman Avenue Telephone Hammond 1954 W. H. CALLOW, Manager ALVAH O. CALLOW, Principal Page 1 6 5 Compliments of HAMMOND BRASS WORKS The reason that Stanley Salczynski is such a good golfer is partly due to his muscle coordination. The rest of it is because he gets his golfing equipment at the Colo- nial, where it is the best. COLONIAL I. H. MILLETT SPORTING GOODS AND RADIO SALES 437 State Street Hammond, Indiana CALUMET PHARMACY Calumet and Eaton St. IACK C. BLUMENEELD -X Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sohl fAnne Hopmanl were starving to death. Every time she tried to cook something, she would bum it. The biscuits had been thrown to the pet goat William. The steak had been buried hurriedly in the nearest graveyard. What to do! Then they got an idea. They went over to the Calumet Pharmacy lalthough it was a long walk from their little cottage in I-Iessvillel and partook of the delicious foocl they bought there. Now they feel fine, but William Goat is starving to death. MAIN OFFICE - TELEPHONE HAMMOND 65 and 66 8 UNITED BOILER HEATING AND FOUNDRY CO. 4909 I-Iohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Page 166 Hammond 4400, please. Hello? Yellow Taxi Cabs? Shag just loves pretty colors, and he and Selina ordered a cab to match their costumes for the Bal Masque. Soon they were tearing along to the dance- and believe it or not--'thanks to the flashy cab-they got there in time! YELLOW TAXI CABS PHONE HAMMOND 4400 Mickey Nau dialed 6800 and chuckled with glee when the checkered cab pulled up to his house. He said, O. K., gang, and ten kids started piling in! Can you imagine-ten half wits thought they could ride for the price of five-just because they were only half there! But Mickey's gang didn't care-because even if only tive could get in one cab, three cents a mile apiece isn't much to pay for a swell ride in a Checker Cab. is it? CHECKER TAXI CABS PHONE HAMMOND ssoo Whoopee! shouted a vivacious blonde as she grabbed a paper and ran away to read it. Later she emerged, flashed her Garbo for Harlowl smile, dropped the paper and quietly sneaked away fwith seven self-appointed bodyguards following herb. No, Alma, alias Daisy, Beautiful Miss Hammond High, etc., had not consulted a racing schedule. She had placed her bet on something far safer than horses! The paper was a time-table of the Union Bus Terminal. Says Alma in her soft voice: lf I go to represent Hammond in the beauty contest l want to be safe, travel cheaply, and go everywhere. That's why I called the Union Bus Terminal. And if a winner picks a winner-doesn't that speak for itself? UNION BUS TERMINAL Lowest Fares to All Cities For Bus Information on All Lines Call Hammond 6800 ARMSTRONGHS SILVEITS, INC. PARAMOUNT IEWELEHS N ,if-I A ? , egg s ., .2 3 e we of , Sr -5 nufclurers of REASURE-CRAFT JEWELRY' AND SLMPIONERY SINCEIBS7 IOHN PAPPAS AHKIN'S Page 167 Whenever the students' bones begin to shiver with the cold in the iall, the tanitors just shovel in a little coal from Iohn F. Wilhelm and Son and make it hot for the pupils. IOHN F. WILHELM AND SON EUILDTNG MATERIALS, ROOFING, SAND, LIME, PLASTER COAL AND COKE 4622 Calumet Avenue Telephones 2494383 Harry McLean was always a good Writer, but he went to see D. M. Lowden. the Oplicicm, and now he's a positive genius. V DR. D. M. LOWDEN Optometrist 429 State Street Phone 2598 The G. A. C. girls are all suffering from over- crowded stomachs because they ate too much of the food at the banquet. They usually don't eat so much, but when they found out it came from Frieske's Gro- cery Store you couldn't keep 'em away from it. H. G. FRIESKE'S MEAT MARKET Quality Meats at Prices That Are Right 683l Hohman Avenue Phone 2025 Compliments of I. I. NEWBERRY MAIDE-RITE CAFE 5815 Calumet Ave. lVz Blocks North of Hammond High School The Maide-Rite Hamburger is a meal in a bun Grace Petzinger doesn't let her little lack take her any place else to eat but the Maide-Rite Cafe. Grace says, There's nothing I like better than a couple or three of Maide-Rite hamburgers, unless it's some of Maide-Rite french fries. Compliments of WILLIAM SCHMUESER 420 Sibley Street No matter what color paint you want, barn paint, or even striped paint for barber poles and peppermint sticks, you can get it at William Schmuesefs. Page 168 Compliments of Straube Piano and Music Company 5247 I-Iohman Avenue V Can it, you guys, says Pretty Boy Dickie Mur- ray. Can what? asks little Bobbie Ganshaw. Can it be the trees that fill the breeze, etc, warbles Murray. Every time I hear one of these Straube Pianos it makes me want to burst out in song. Besides I'm happy today because the North Overshoe Daily Courier accepted one of my original dog ears. I knew I'd be a journalist some day if enough people would die off. But the real cause of Dickie's outburst was the notes of the Straube Piano. No other kind can make him sing so loquaciously. iND1ANA's LARGEST AND FINEST PERRIN'S RECREATION PARLOR Indiana Hotel Building Paul Ihle Mel Perch One sure thing that the class of '36 will leave to the class of '37 is the knowledge of where to get good rings. Cousin's Iewelry Store is the place, of course. COUSINS, INC. Exclusive Dealers in Certified DIAMONDS AND OUALITY WATCHES Convenient Terms 5l33 I-Iohman Avenue STAR SHEET METAL WORKS Phone 633 5334 Sohl Avenue Ever since Bill Tuley has had those false teeth in the front he has had to be careful about what he eats. But he can always eat the delicious steaks from the Apple Diner. Bill says, Why, even if I didn't have any teeth I could gum the Apple Diner's steaks. APPLE DINER l5Utl'i and Columbia Compliments of NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP Page 169 Compliments of THE CALUMET AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION INC Hammond. Indiana AGNEW MOTOR COMPANY Hudson - Terraplane ABRAHAMSON MOTOR SALES Chrysler - Plymouth FRED W. LUTE Hupmobile - Studebaker O'NEIL AUTO SALES Grahcrm - Packard - Willys SMITH MOTOR SALES INC. Chevrolet LEO P. KNOERZER COMPANY INC. Cadillac - La Salle - Oldsmobile HERSCHBACH MOTOR CORP. Ford - Lincoln SHAVERP MOTOR SALES Pontiac SNODGRASS MOTOR SALES DeSoto - Plymouth 'n BOHLING AUTO SALES Dodge - Plymouth IOHN SCHMUESER MOTOR SALES Buick Page 170 Lunches Sandwiches You Really Feel at Home When You Eat Here TELEPHONE 4038 CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT Good. Old-Fashioned Home Cooking 6023 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. Play in one act Paul Curtner: Where do you get milk from? lohn Shackelfordz From cows. P. C.: Where do you get oranges from? I. S.: From the orange trees. P. C.: Where do you get meat from? I. S.: From the Bon Ton Sanitary Meat Market, of course. BON TON SANITARY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Phone 3l05 Cor. Van Buren 524 l69th St. Hammond, Indiana CHAS. H. MAYER AND COMPANY Manu.facturers of High Grade Carbonated Beverages I PHONE HAMMOND 553 CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS 566 State Line Street Wanta buy a ticket to the Fall Play? Wanta buy a ticket to the swimming meet? Wanta buy a duck? 'Nawescrame phooeylu These were the answers received by Fred Pirommer. But now he sells the same things by the millions. A miracle? Certainly not. He merely advertised his wares in the HAMMOND TIMES. Now he has to carry a club to beat the customers oft. The Hammond Times Oh my goodness, says Genevieve Zarowny, these mud pies l've been making have spoiled my beeeootitul pink, yellow, and red dress. It'll never come clean, this mud is so darn gooey. But alter sending the dress to the Up-To-Date Laundry it came clean, and so did Genevieve with all this information. UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY CO. 5312 Sohl Avenue TELEPHONE 2233 There stood Phil Beatty and Mrs. Beatty tElaine Mottl amid their player piano, dishpan lmuch used by Phill, radio, and other articles found in parlor, bedroom and sink. Physically he was standing there, but he was in the doghouse. For there they were, with nobody to move them. But that's all fixed up now, for Phil sent to the Mroch Motor Transter and they moved them to their little white cottage in Calumet City. Isn't this a moving story? MROCH MOTOR TRANSFER LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS 520 Freeland Avenue CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS Phone Hammond 2702 Page I71 Compliments of Home Lumber Company QUALITY SERVICE Phone 4420 5720 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana When Fritz LaPlant decides to build a little white house with a fence around it for Louise, he's qoinq to head straight for the Home Lumber Company to qet the boards. I quess that's hitting the nail on the head. TYPEWRITERS RENTED, SOLD, REPAIRED D1 vP'TER I -r YPEV . 1.10 Ck MAN U12 5319 I-Iohrnan Ave. Phone 682 - My friends, would you like to know why these ads are such clever, well-written little jobs. No, it's not the cleverness of the author, although that Counts a lot. It's the fact that they were first written out on a Royal typewriter from Dick Hoyt, the Typewriter Man. CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE All Branches of Music DRAMATIC ART AND DANCING Hammond Branch: 5722 Hohman Ave. HAMMOND, IND. Phone Hammond 5506 Ruth Lurinq owes her wonderful ability to sing and play the piano, not to natural ability, but to the wonder- ful musical education she qot in the Chicago Piano College. Ruth is also an excellent Shakespearian ac- tress. She learned that there, too. INDI-ILLI BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 5919 State Line Avenue TELEPHONE HAMMOND 10498 Not that I'm not beautiful enough already, but I always go to the Indi-Illi Barber and Beauty Shop to increase the pick-up power of my pulchritudinous be- ing, brags Ruth Groman. Ask Q MoNARcH MONARCH LAUNDRY Hammond's Finest Laundry Why, I didn't know you were from Italy, says sur- prised Io Ann Clippinqer to Wally Meyn. What do you mean? asks our backward little swimmer. Why, you have a black shirt on: that's what gave me the impression. You know, the Blackshirts come from Italy. Was Wally mortified! But he got on the right track, sent his shirts to the Monarch Laundry, and now they're as white as they were when he first sewed them together. Pugf 172 GRAVES DRUG COMPANY I. R. GRAVES, R.Ph. 422 Conkey Street Phone l0045 Hassle me up another gedunlcf' says Wrestler Frankowski, How do you expect me to keep my giganf tic muskles if l only have a couple of gedunks a day. All of this collegiate gab emerges from Graves Drug Company where Frank gets his exercise by motioning for something else to eat or drink. PREVO'S I. G. A. STORE 5529 Calumet Avenue There's only one thing that can make my cooking any better than it already just naturally is, says Eileen l-larmoning in her own modest way. Would you like to know this secret of extra goodness in her cooking? She buys the wherewithal to cool: from Prevo's Grocery Store. Eileen states, Prevo's hard-boiled eggs just can't he beat. MAYOR FRA K R. MART I Hemstock Realty Compan Q 208 Russell Street Phone Hammond 236 - Norman Vierck and Shirley Borman Wanted to become farmers and tarm- erettes, respectively. But they looked in vain for some good land to start on. Then they got an idea. They went to the Hemstock Realty Company and stated what they Wanted. Right away they got a beautiful little chicken farm in Hessville, and now they are qoinq to live happily ever after: however, Norman seldom looks at the other chickens when Shirley is around. Page 173 The Bob Whites just right and make you Want another bite. O BOB WHITE SANDWICH SHOP HAMMOND PURE ICE 6 COAL CO Hauuonn INDIANA LARGEST VARIETY COAL YARDS IN HAMMOND Coal Yards 306 Condit Street PHONE HAMMOND 332 Ice Plant 241 Russel Street-Phone 144 You see signs on restaurants that say Open All Night, but how many coal companies can give you this service? There is a company like this in Hammond, however, the Hammond Pure Ice 6 Coal Company. In the winter when you want to keep warm, they bring you coal fdarn good coal, tool while in the summer they bring you ice. Some service, eh? Compliments of A FRIEND FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN My, my, I clon't see how you do it, says Mabel Bourne's teachers to this human dynamo. Why that's nothing, says modest little Mabel, I just eat a lot of the best ice cream in town-,from the Igloo. of course. It keeps me cool, and makes my work easier. Page 174 OMPLIME OF The Northern Indiana Public Service Company ACE OF CLUBS PROMOTES The promotion of higher scholastic stand- ards, plus an effort to furthering the ac- quaintances of the freshmen with one an- th o er, was the purpose of the Ace of Clubs, bv Miss Pritchard. club gave several par- which was sponsored Toward this end, the HI GH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS ties for , es sponsoring an after-school dance. The club also took care of the check room at the F its members besid air. Officers were lean Dickson, president, Palmer Singleton, vice-president, Mary Ellen David, secretary: and Paul Morri t S, I'9CISL1I'SI'. Row lfftopl Miss Pritchard, Albery, Anderson, Beer, Benson, Bellamy, Bereolos. Row 2-Brown, Broz, Bryan, Cody, Calnon, Core-m, Cornwell, David, Davis, DeCarnp, Derner, Dickson, Elstun, Erdmann. Row 3fEvans, Evens, Fedder, Foss, Gargas, Gruszka, Hartzler, Hewitt, Hinkel, Heath, Hoeppner, Jewell, Keck, Klamm, Kochery. Row 4-Konsyn- ski, Larson, Leqgitt, Lentner, Lindau, Longenecker, Maguire, Manis, Mikulas, Miller, Milner, Morris, Morris, Mulhall, Nagle. Row 5-Nagy, Normand, O'Donnell, Orr, Parker, Pilzer, Piper. Row 6-Pollard, Radloff, Reed, Russell, Schreiber, Shreve, Sikora. Row 7-Singleton, Smith, Smith, Stotts, Swets, Sosin. Row 8fTay1or, Tsouchlos, Wol- ters, Weiss, Work, Zuvers. V , ',., ,A -:af A e E -r -if 1 .,,, ., J'- 1 Q, ,S .,., -A r ' 5 ' 3, , n 1,1 .T jf T H .,'- f Y, , . V 3 .-' 'ez 5: f, X' Q- r . - 1- J., . A ., -1 N. ,Vx , . 1 f . ' -V f S ' r '- ,,,,t ' , S' 4 ',., ' 'ii V ' 'A' l ff ' - , :'. K' . L ' , . ef -'-.,.,, . , 2 r , ' 'l v 4 , . :,, ,, ,Q iii X .'.t , ..-' sf ' P - - r 5' V. r A .. 'F 'Q . r.-' ,- 9 1 if -t,t, fr ' 'Q it ' .. Y 1, 5 T f 5 A--V, Q 5-2 - lr Vu? ' ,S ,. l, FYR .V V' . L 4 VV 4,3 -M I V ll V , V ,V V Vx V ,VN V C :EV .- V , V V qjgtz , 5 -VV IV: r m - s- ix., , 5' ...r Y r - , ., , 'Q . 29? , ' - M, of fr' V . V . , ,, 3, ,.' V ff' , 1' , , 1 EV .. M f' Q, V w - , IVV VQVVVV 1 VV V , ., M ,,.,,. VV we V V . ,VV AV ,VVV VVVVV VM I? 1, at c . r'-Q ,,,, V . SVVVEV V A ' V :V V V , in VV: V , Auf. .X VVVV , t EV 5, N , ,, li n ' 5 D, g , 'VV . 5-gl V --., ,JF ': ' ' ' KY an a s X x : - 'i .Lf f A ff 'U' Page 14 LYNDORA HOTEL 5927 Columbia Avenue Telephone 5220 Ted Viden keeps his trim, youthful figure by buying all his food supplies from the Kenwood Food Shop. lt keeps my muscles all in good condition, says Ted. KENWOOD FOOD SHOPPE fm 6243 Hohman Avenue ! N f' . ' ?LP'.2 13 -,,.. 4 - tt, 4 ,S Prosperity Cleaners PHONE HAMMOND 5580 Let's see now, l want two dozen pansies, three dozen geraniums, and one dozen crys- -crysanth-twhistlel- aw, make it a dozen roses. And send 'ern all to Cor- inne Zarth's house. Ordered lim Cook, our king of the dives, He always sends flowers to Corinne's, if not for her birthday or Christmas, then for the day after her birthday, or maybe twentysthree days after her birthday. Any old excuse to send her flowers from Hansen Brothers' Floral Company. HANSEN BROTHERS. FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions 5324 Hohman Avenue Phone 202 Bang-bang-bang-bang, Well, theres four more flat tires. Thats the fifth time today. l'rn going to get tired of this pretty soon, l'l1 bet something is wrong with those tires l bought yesterday. This is what Elizabeth Sigler said. She went to the Goodyear Service and traded the tires in on a whole new set of Goodyears. Now she drives and drives, trying to wear out those tires before automobiles are out of style, but she hasn't been able to make an impression on them yet. GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE 5529 Hohman Ave. Phone HAM. 7375 All of us have heard of the great paintings of the artist Michaelangelo. Here in Hammond there is a man with that same great name, but instead of using his artistic ability on paintings, he tavishes it on clothes. For clothes that make the man, see Angelo, the Tailor. ANGELO. THE TAILOR Compliments of DOUGLAS FLORAL SHOP 48 Douglas Street Phone Hammond 2563 Page 176 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY 5421 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Agnes Marovich practically lives from purchases from Montgomery Ward and Company. She gets her clothes, school equipment and everything there. She is planning on getting herself a new bicycle to make herself the most athletic girl in school. Of course the bike will come from Montgomery wards. Compliments of lOHN H. SCHANKS IOHN'S RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY Home-Made Ice Cream Ouarts, SOC: Pints, 15C Opposite High School Phone 10204 People in Orchestra Hall were lying in the aisles. The crowds were cheering the two figures on the huge stage. No, it wasn't Paderewski, or Rachmaninotieit was Bruce DeCamp and Billy Folk, from dear old Hammond High School. They learned to play at the Whitaker Music Studio and that's why they're so good. They're still taking lessons and getting better and better. WHITAKER MUSIC STUDIOS County Councilman PIANIST TEACHER ACCOMPANIST Lloyd Building Telephone 5679 5305 Hohrnan Ave. Over-Awl Paint cmd Paper Store NORMAN B. GOOD, Manager 126 Sibley Street PHONE 2222 Compliments ot CALUMET STATE BANK 8' We treat our customer's savings like it was our own Page 177 George Englernan just loves to raise flowers such as violets, pansies, and spider- wort task Miss Gustafson what spiderwort isl. His yard was full of flowers in every available space. Give me room to ex- pand! said he, throwing out his chest. So he went to the Ellyson Realty Company and bought a lot Cjust lot, not a lot of anythingl. Now he raised his hat, violets, and pansies tto say nothing oi spiderwortl to his heart's content. ELLYSON REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Mercantile Bank Building Office Phone 52 Residence Phone 552 Alack and alas, I was kicked by a bee, moans poor little Mary Gene Frantz. l don't mind if the darn things stand around on me, but when they sit down, that's when it hurts. But everything is hunky-dory, for she can go to Summers Pharmacy and get the right stuff to put on it. tNot on the bee, on the sting, you dope.l SUMMERS PHARMACY Phone 1420 VERNE C. SUMMERS 6 SONS Phone 1421 Prescription Specialists - Summers Clinical Laboratory 5252 Hohman Ave.. O. K. Bldg. Hammond. Indiana Basil Lorenz puts through the points. Try our Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Iulius Papais crosses the goal lines. We have the best meats in town. Alma Pickett is mighty popular. So are Club House and Sweetheart Brands. Courtesy of CRAMER'S GROCERY 6 MARKET 169th at Iackson PHONE 4610 Compliments oi IOHN PAPPAS lEWELER 440 State Street Gather around, children, and l'll tell you a little story. One time Chuck Hallett was in P. I. Edwards' Barber Shop, for no particular reason. Suddenly he got a bright idea. Shave me, shave me, he cried, and P. I., al- ways willing to oblige, started in. Such a good job was done that Chuck has gone there regularly every six weeks since. P. l. EDWARDS BARBER SHOP 5750 Calumet Ave. Two Blocks North of H. H .S. Harry McDonald decided to say goodbye to this cruel world and become a hermit. But first he got the neces- sary implements at the P. H. Mueller and Sons hard- ware store, which were as follows: a shovel to dig him a horney a hammer and saw for various uses: garden tools to support himself with. lt's good that he got them where he did, for now they'll last him a lifetime and he won't need to come out of seclusion to get new ones. P. H. MUELLER AND SONS Hammond's Most Extensive Hardware Store GARDEN TOOLS 416-18 Sibley Street PHONE l65 Does my Plymouth rock, cracks Herby McLaughlin, why certainly not. I got it at Boh1inq's and it just bohls straight down the street. However, I can't drive as fast as l want to, because if I do, the bohls will get me. This Herby is some wise guy. Compliments of BOHLING AUTO SALES. INC. 5425 Hohman Ave. PHONES: HAMMOND 266-255 Page 178 Compliments of A FRIEND Betsy Smith thinks that ice cream cones are the best things ever. But these cones have to be from Spraqia's because she likes their delicious King Kold Ice Cream. P. S. Chocolate is her flavorite. SPRAGI1-VS FAMOUS KING KOLD ICE CREAM 5321 Hohman Avenue SPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTY ORDERS Phone l032I Woody Messmer's car used to be known as a run- about. iRunabout half a block and then stop.l Woody was in a dilemma ialthough his car is a Fordl but he got a bright idea. He took his car to the Supreme Service Station. where they put their gas and oil in it. Now Woody's Ford has a pick-up unequalled by any other car in town. lSometimes it isn't just the car that picks 'em up.l SUPREME SERVICE STATION Art and Herb Liesenfelt GAS, OIL, TIRES, BATTERIES N. W. Corner State Line and l52nd Telephone 9807 CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS There I was, afflicted by hair squirrels, blood buz- zards, and pants rabbits. This is the statement of Harold Baker. I-Ie then betook himself to the Hammond Extenninators. who will exterminate anything exter- minatable. CWatch out, you guys.l They fixed him up and even saved the dead bodies so Harold could make himself a vermin coat. Nice practical guy, this Baker. Hammond Exterminating Company FUMIGATING, MOTH PROOFING, DISINFECTING 615 State Street Phone 247 Oh, so you want to know where I got my swell green, etc., shirt. Well, I wouldn't tell everybody, says Roy Dillner, but I'll tell you. I got it at Boume's Department Store, where shirts are shirts. You should see the swell tie I got there. I can't wear it to schoolp I always have to wear it at night. Heh heh heh-I've blinded three people already. Bourne's really have the swell stuff. BOURNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE flncorporcxtedl ARMSTRONCYS JEVVELRY STORE The Best in the World to You IRVING CHAYKEN, Prop. HAMMONDS LEADING IEWELRY STORE Ned York thought that he had looked all over town for a ring for Anna Mae, but he had not gone to Am1strong's Iewelry Store. There he found the best place in town for a ring. Ned says, Anna Mae always did have beautiful fingers, but they look more beautiful than ever with one of Armstronq's rings on them. Page 180 COMPLIMENTS OF The Chicago Ev- Calumet District Transit Company, lnc. How do you think Alex Sitnick ancl other brilliant people come to school all the Way from Hessville every day? They can't Walk, of course, and they usually can't afiorcl a taxi. But the best way is still open to them. The Shore Line busses from the Ch.icago and Calumet District Transit Company bring them all the Way for only one small nickel bus ticket. Now, isn't that sweet of them? Page 181 Phone 2365 BOILER REPAIR AND WELDING First Class Work C.cSE. WELDING 61 BOILER WORKS ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Chas. Schwarz Ed. Ohlschager 5341 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Ind. Compliments IOHNSON'S FOOD SHOP 403 Highland Street 37 Years of Quality Service Fish is just naturally a brain food, says Susie Porter, talking about her favorite dish, but fish bought at Iohnson's Food Shop give me my extra supply Ahemf' tandarcl Lumber and Coal Vine Street near Harrison Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 6666 When George Roche gets married to his little dutch girl he's going to build himself a little home all out of lumber from the Standard Lumber cmd Coal Company. Shingles, Laths, Sash Doors and Hardware Paint and Millwork Mouldings, Lime, Brick Cement and Sewer Pipe Sherwin-Williams Paint Now, how am I going to get home? worried Bill Sohl. He had eaten so much cake at the party that he couldn't get in a car door. He was really in a predica- ment. But he, always master of the situation, called the Iohnson Transfer Company and they came out with a truck and shipped him home. They are the best truck- ing company in the world, says Bill, and they always get their man. If Bill ever gets ambition to move. he will be sure to call up the Iohnson Transter Company. Lighting and Ignition Body and Fender Straightening Auto Painting 'u Maywood Garage 61 Service Station Katona and I-Ialasz, Props. Phone Hammond 10299 I Corner Columbia Ave. and May St. Iohnson Transfer and Fu-eproof Warehouse Emery SewiCeAWe1ding and Repairing 405 Douglas Sl- HCI1'T1I'1'1O1'1d, Ind- Towing - Day and Night Service Pagr 182 Congratulations and T 1Q1 - Q Best Wig hes to the f t IQ3 6 High School Graduate! s s E , Ni :NN F N 3 5 'x 5 l Ri: . 3, .... .s .. ' ' -4-A zg .:::::::g:3::::::E:515ggQq.1:E'f5f35-' -. . .... , .,,.,,.5:-.-.- .... K s . 5. 5 4 Q. . ...,.,-3,-, .'1...,,,,.. 5 High school graduates have an excellent educational background to which the modern short business training course should be a very useful addition. If a graduate be ambitious for an important professionaly or classical career, the benefits emanating from a business training course, will surely be a supporting staff,-always ready to help him or her over the various financial hurdles which beset the Way of the aspiring youth should his or her funds be limited. lf a renowned place in the business world is desired, the modern business training course will be the talisman to open innermost doors to golden oppor- tunities, and bring the contender such rewards as his or her application, energy and capabilities merit. The Standard Commercial College of Hammond Announces New Spring and Summer Classes now forming for the study of Stenography wife Typewriting Accounting A,:g:gEQ2':' Comptometry Ediphone .... I Business English .... i EEQEQEQEQSQQQQEQQQEQ522225222222552522222sgsgigsgzga5555gsg1,1,1,:gg3zg2g5g21''Q ' , Commerml Law 'Af:1:255E222E52225E555?22252222525?222i2252222E5i3:, ,J Secretarial Training Special classes will be formed immedi- ately afler Graduation Day. You are invited to ask for information , Without obligation. .,,.,...... -I X' X 'i N X ,, 'FT I We rnaintainnan employment department to assist our qualified graduates in securing positions. This service is free to employers as Well as to our students. tandard Commercial College 5248 Hohman Avenue lRuff Building! Telephone Hammond 470 Hammond, Indjqgnq Bulletin Free on Request Page 183 wif 1 00 C2 cn CU. FT. 0 l've seen the others and compared them, and I know this new 6 cu. ft. APEX is a real bargain. Has 12.1 square feet of shelf space . . . double width porce- lain cooling unit... 9-point temperature selector, defrost- ing and vacation settings . . . makes 87 large ice cubes faster . . . besides having all the usual equipment. The beauty of this gleaming, white DULUX finished Apex will make your kitchen more attractive-and at such a low price you'll be able to save its cost in no time at all! S TERMS AS l0W AS 'llu PER WEEK CALUMET EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY COMPANY 5613 Calumet Ave. More Than 2k Million Apex Appliances in Use COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. I. LESSER DIAMONDS--WATCHESiTRUNKS LEATHER GOODS We Carry Only the Best 453 State Street Hammond, lnd. loe White, as well as all the other smart people who are going to be traveling salesmen, buys his luggage exclusively at C. I. Lessers. Eddie Rowe went to his first moving picture show recently. He had always gone to stage shows before, and did not know how movies worked. In the show he saw the most beoootitul actress, and he immediately went for her in a big way. Soeo-o-o, he decided to do something nice for her, and every day thereafter there came to the theatre a big bunch of flowers from the Brown Floral Company. Heh, heh, heh, little did he know they went to the manager's office, but they were swell flowers anyway. Eddie knows how movies Work now. BROWN FLORAL CO. FLOWERS AND GIFTS Phone 5360 5625 Hohman Avenue Northern Indiana Stationery Co. 525l Hohrnan Ave. Phone Hammond 111 HAMMOND, IND. T Play? in one act Frank Stoikowitz: Bring me a piece of that paper over here. Iack Hemstock: I can't. F. S.: Why not? I. H.: lt's stationery. tloke.l But, joke or no joke, it's the best stationery if it is obtained from the Northem Indiana Stationery Compnay. Compliments of ARTHUR H. SPOERNER City Clerk IOE TITTLE AND SONS. INC. 5249 Hohman 488 State Do you know why you get such good meat in the cafeteria? It comes from Ioe Tittle G Sons. where they have more selection of meat than any other store in town. Page iss . .a 3 s ., f ' - -Q 1 Q Vilii? , , ix X J K .5 J t if t k We A ,434 ff? iff' N A ' A '- 'Ui 'i t I- za'-1 23 , ' 1 it if cg or -A 1 , if ,X X , 3 iq, 'M .G AY , 1 .fa Sa , 'x D if ' :' t ' E A? RY' 5 1 ' ' 5 v-:Y '?f -N A t . 1 t. 'x 6 2- V9 R lr Row l-Miss Gustafson, Alpauqh, Anderson, Atkinson, Auch, Baker, Beiderwieden. Row ZW-Belshaw, Bigelow, Borchardt, Brose, Budnyk, Buehrinq, Chapman, Chartos. Row 3- Crumpacker, Curtner, Diamond, Dickerson, Diete- rich, Dvorsay, Eqqebrecht, Erdmann. Row 4-Fedder, Frantz, Ganshaw, Glickman, Good, Griffin, Grills, Groman, Row 5-Gutowsky, Hallett, Helton, Hoblitzel, Hopman, Klein, Klitzke, Lauerman. Row 6-Loesch, Lorenz, Lund- qren, Marovich, McConnell, McEwen, Means, Mears, Moberq, Modjeska, Morris, Olsen, Osler. Row 7+PenCe, Pikutowski, Rogers, Sakacs, Schmueser, Seidelman, Sigler, Stetanski, Thompson, Van Dyke, Voss, Waddles. Row 8 Watso, Zarowny, Zarth. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ENIOYS PROGRAM OF SPEAKERS The National Honor Society, consisting oi those seniors outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character, enjoyed a full proqrarn of talks by prominent speakers. Mr. Howard spoke on l-larnrnondf' Mr. Matson on Navy, Mr. Spohn on Educa- tion, and Miss Bomberqer on Golden lubilee Year. Durinq the Fair the club rnain- tained an ice cream booth. The sponsor was Miss Gustafson: the officers: Ruth Grornan, president: Mary Grills, vice-president, Mar- querite Beiderwieden, secretaryy and Verna Atkinson, treasurer. Page 1 5 FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS is dll we do, but we do that well -l FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE IOSEPH E, HANNEY Sixth Floor First Trust Building Iohn Shackelford had gone to every place he knew of to get a pair of shoes that would fit him, but alas, to no avail. He thought that he would have to send to a tent-maker or something. Then Carter Miller talways willing to rustle up a little businessl said, Have you tried Miller's Shoe Store? Iohn went there, and he was satisfied, for they gave him shoes that would fit him. Usually he would order the largest pair of shoes in the house and then wear the boxes, but Miller's had the right size shoes. V MILLER'S SHOE STORE 5258 V2 Hohman Avenue Compliments of GLENN L. EBRIGHT 532 Fayette Street The motto of Ted Viden, president of the Bohemian club, is nothing is too good for the Bohemiansf' So, when they had a banquet, the food was bought at Krieqefs Food Shop as a matter of course. KRIEGER'S FOOD SHOP Phone Hammond 7726 5915 State Line V QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE DRINK PASTEURIZED MILK FOR HEALTH Pugv 186 Hopman Cleaners Dry Cleaners in Hammond Since l906 I Rugs, Oriental and Domestic - Storage Vault for Furs 731-33 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Telephone Hammond 5040 1ll Poor Anne Duncan. Her chewing gum tell from behind her ear to stick to her new gown. But everything is all right. She merely called Hopman's Clean- ers. Now her dress is as good as new, if not better. COMPLIMENTS OF Staff of St. Mc1:rgcw'et's Hospital Telephone 5400 HAMMOND ELECTRIC CO. 6036-6038 Calumet Avenue Compliments of 5 ld Bofiqht Mororts tfillffd SCHONERT :S BLOCKER Repcifed Exchanfled Civil Engineers Coach Scott told Clyde Cleveland that whenever he was in a swimming meet he should keep cool. Even when the water was cold, Clyde had trouble doing this until he conceived of an idea. Then he went over to the Hammond Electric Company and bought one of their extra cool electric fans to be installed in the pool room. Now this tan does its work faithfully at every swim- ming meet, and Clyde is cool as the proverbial cu- cumber. Indiana Hotel Building Page 187 1 ly , ' , , - ,l . IW lfllf wif K5 f f e f 'e X ,1Qff'+f'l'5Y' i Y M will H i 'ff e x f will li el' X will l 2,ja2'f5 ' f Wk!-ll1llll.e l' 'gkflllllll 2 ff lNlQRgE,tl gli . 1 i , 1 I ':i,g,-,H-gli l'5HElll'ff'J, f. ll'l-'x 1 lljll, lQ1l7 'l3lll'lll X XX , 2 1 , fi llfeubslflhrri lll'EL f,l :Q www' - l QR f , 'f 3.4: , iff 'H :3-' Ll - M in gwi XJNX v fm- ' isa' ,Jf'l?if!5 lm mill'-.',l Vx . wlwlwm 6 lla! X W 1 gt 4 ' 1 ,-yflbllllQfiqfgijllliill lu il lllu1lll'flfllv'lllQ?i qlllglv X fl NX- !1'rqg. .,5 , , All V J. 45, lflffgggggflg? jf'if1'!ZffMHL1 ll i ,aQwgq,ylg5Wil, X li ,i 1 iw- . ,flffmpglgvp Q xl 52,7 M ,.g,,ff- ' 1, I W X 3 fxgcyg' v AIM, 'if xl , 'UQ l, 1?:tQ'xEe, XM' 'Xu - - R X f 1 la l lf! ififfWFfllF5E'fiE9:4 ll l l if invwlgfl1llfzll'YMW l Will lem QQ Q , Xlllx .Jn ,lalfiilgWzl+ wr W '-jill Bl' ,wwxe A' i li , V ef -:mf-X -i M i l- ' , . V s' W1leL5l:!?Tpi?fFl?5ll1l,:if-Gefl ' 6 Y ui - f I !5fw2saf,l,w2EQ2lljellw1'aM1le2slli, Q X Q .l , L Jwglrlgiwfglf If lf, l5gH5 Q512d5i4lQ Mum -Emu S' W n X 'f H, u i1E'iw+fWf?m' living: W M U11lg'f,1l.ll n f- li Q , f, ' K 'slliuyr Swim- -,ff ,114-2s.H'li,ie1:4,'lk:k ,:,',':4rP1G?l'ulVlvlgwl- . :M ff ,Nf'3'.Tf5flEF'ig w lm will law u Q V' ' Ml EQTEWJ-iawrza ffiamzillel lfll ll T V3 X l 9 W e fre flee-.lw if e:.1fw-iw x X- uw Z, - , ff ,' .Wi,,f,. xx ll up - 1'wl4.l,..M .V Ni 1. 4? f , 1 1412115214 flylj x ll .,-, . :- a,,',wr , ff , 1:44 fi 1 ,gifs , l4,'fvw,u,y..:ig, ,, H 'zsfzelfrfsl liwlfci, 1zi'flf'lrlm Q lf N mai .1e:4' -,uf ff if N iqyffffgqygf 1 ,E 345' gr,-1 'f:Z!:EfEei1'Jrfz ,wJf'fi'lllkfesri,-1'?il9'gi, LZ ,- mv X N lull' l' V fp' W ' ' f Z, . ,,. f ff: Vw i'1:gg15f2,,if-,fff 'jc -. - f ,mQ W ,-,, fm , f, Lf f ,,,, 7,-,ryaf , 1.'f 1 ,, ff ffvw - ff',!fNf,jW - i ' ,'13'g',yl, z'f,f gfCf5' if Yfll me J '4. f ex , -fi ffl R .. M-,ff-iwffiff W in f9,,ff,ff lllMf ' 'JW A Z Qfi QLgi1,?ii.jIi DimlwiilllElillidrl ll ll ll lllMQ!QllIIlIlIiIll!lllllllilillIlllIllllllIlllllilvlIlhlllllllllllillllllllulzflilll l1'rlU l llA Wulf OUND -1 1 d 1 , if A Q NX NWl lll l+'? f1 S successlyulnsfggflenzg ll:1l::ea:rovl,cllesi 'QV' us wiih sufficient equipment, adequate I ffbgwh if M111 Z 'fl-ll YQ -5,31-gf personnil, and ample reso-urces :io rezader A nfjiky ' , d 'c as amssan ma ers Ury af, .,,. ,,5 fg1,.'3l.-Gf,' gui, 1'-!'f,y,f,,Z,,', l --ii-.L gfllgleilriitfggvlilgtes. Thalnyou willhbe l-V! 'llllllwl0'l0'll -'.- lllll.-lllw-mll n ffl - secure from chance, is our first promise. In th for g oundf Ft. D bo - rect d 'IAHN 8' OLLIER ENGRAVING co' lh gran: lgark on Chicgzgs rakl: f?ronLe Illustration by Jahn fr,Ollier Art Sludibs 811 Wes! Washinslon Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Pagc'I8X. ? -mmf ' - Q - - I , - 1 .. ' v A v ,-v -f -, , f- Q m I x I -is ' .P . ' ', 1 I - , ' 1 -V -i , www- '- '. f , .. , . .. A V ' .Q , . .. -N Y, . , .4 , ' 'X jr 1 rl gn' ' I . - I' -A, . , NLE.. ' f - . 1 .. 1 ' A v- - Q, 2:1 . ' f ' 'q qv ., Y. F- 4 , . ' 4 s xii' N 1 I . 'A u. v ' 1 - 4 ,ua-J , vu - - , ...l.- 1 ., -' f LF ' 5 L I ' gl , f h F a u Alpffff ,,l, 7 if F f P s . - s . I f N w ,1 'r 1. 3 4 f 1: kr! QA 1 .' 'I ai E-35' ,.I 1 415'-J V'J v J f, - Q rf , 4, Q .. 344: -. X' pi,-f fr I' ,.' v A 4 Q. , . -. 1 , w 1 , 1 . .. , Jn 42. - - , rl I .qw 1 -V M'-L' nf. . , .J if Pl. L L. . . 5:-pg ' 1.1, fl .., . 5 -- , -. .' . .. ..,, , U .,,.,,..x. K. .. . , 1, -lf: A- ' V. I V ,.: . 'WL V, . Q. M., y 1. - V 1, . I y- .. . ' 'Heli -1 rr. . .-K . V. , S-Q.. .,, .. x, I ., . K. , ay..-,'-,r 1- . , , X, . f.:, Q. 3.: . I ..1.1. '5' 1..fj I-f - .v.'5.f., ,J . A, 3' 1, Y ,,,..f.,,5:1. ., 4 P -1' ' u... - , ' , w ,- . ' ,,!.,4.,.. Q K ,. V-732 . A .,-. A , J, 41.34, .. H V, ..- . . rn.:--.' ,A Q 1 , .1 1- . . ,- 4. . . .-: 1', ' . f ,. . . V L ,.f ' WT- f -:- 1' f Lv i... , . ' , ' . .. x- . ., 5, jjw , Nj.. g . Y: ...':' V4-Q. .. 'V . . V- - .. , ,,.. .. 1. ,lf ,- .Sir x 4 N ,N I fl ' l -r 1 5' 1 1 , P '. J Ar fs 4- ,IJ ',',v'2!--.':.VN.f ' 4, 11-f:.'3j,-l .nu ' ' 321 '. .' '::,,,:.i-1:4 5 u,'.1.- :vi 5 .1 -f.s:.'mZ1'.. f-3.2 4.-4..f.m 1 Gum., .. I Ci-2 Q fir. ' .4 Ig, 'ix -rl X 1 Q fm f ff- , , , 4, we , ufxg, Us Q ' as . Q fs . A'l . l fb' , 4 3 Y 1 .4 A V, iii 1 :pl gc:- N if if 1 ,Fm . , .y Q , 4 V -A ' L ' an r -J . m .ll 1 ' .al bf- - . gg - y E Q, -fi lil - , ' ,Q ts.,-X Q, A in 1 V , ' 1 gs. we G Q 5 K ,. . 5 ,lm , ,N . 1 I i .V ,,,,, -J a ,X 4 if ,K Z., , .5 .K 1 QQ gag, Row l Mr. Beyer, Allen, Bakalar, Baker. Row Beatty, Belshaw, Berda, Bonneau. Row Bos, Curtner, DeRolt, Dieterich. Row 4-Fein, Gallagher, Gaston, Gostlin, Greiner. Row 5-Gutowsky, Hallett, Harris, Heath, Klitzke, Konsynski, Kowalski, Lange, Lalfteau, Lindeman. Lintz, Lintz. Row Lucht McLaughlin Means, Metz, Mtlich, Miller, Morris, Paterelc, Nuoffer, Pence, Potroza. Row Santo, Sohl, Slavin, Stevens, Van Dykt, Wilson. SENIOR HI-Y SPONSORS AMATEUR SHOW We want Ruben. We want Ruben, howled the balcony boys. Bonql qurqled the gona in the hands ot Bob Meyer. Swishh! went several pairs ot dancers' leqs. A dream? Nooo, don't be silly. Have you forgotten the Amateur show, sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y? We haven't, and will wager you haven't either. A banquet tor new members and the lunior Hi-Y contributions Page 16 to the Thanksgiving baskets, and sending boys to various conferences were amonq the less spectacular activities of this club, but were, nevertheless, important. The sponsor was Mr. Beyer. The officers: Merritt Metz, president: Carter Miller, vice- president, Paul Curtner, treasurer, and Rob- ert Klitzke, secretary. IUNIOR HI-Y INITIATES NEW TECH HI-Y sending Carl Christophersen and George Piusine to the first national Hi-Y conference at Borea, Kentucky: officially initiating the new Tech Hi-Y officers: aiding the Senior Hi-Y in the sale of amateur night tickets: and acting as host for the Hammond Hi-Y night held on May 6. The lunior Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Seddel- meyer, really worked during the year. Among their activities were winning a maga- zine contest and earning thirty-six dollars: organizing and equipping an indoor base- ball team: contributing to the Thanksgiving basket milk fund: aiding in the distributing of the Thanksgiving baskets: attending con- ferences at Anderson, East Chicago, and Valparaiso: sending officers and sponsor to the officers' conference at Indianapolis: The officers were Carl Christophersen, president: Bill Sohl, vice-president: Belmont Clark secretary: and Ted Viden, treasurer. Row l Mr Sedcllemeyer Allen, Baldwin, Battles, Becker, Bein. Bow 2-Bellamy, Benson, Black, Burow, Chapman, ' Cl- l nd Cook, Cook Cornwell. Bow 3-Corder, Davis Christophersen, Christensen, Clucki, Clark, Clark, Clayton, evea , , , Dogan, Dremonas, Dutton, Dyer, Enoksen, Gaffney, Goodman, Good, Hack. Row 4-Hardesty, Hess, Hughes, Hum- bert, Iaques, lensen, Kenoyer, Kristoff, Kwitz. Bow 54Lane, Lightcap, MacDonald, McCauley, McEachern, Mc- Lean, IVIcMillen, O'Connor, Otto. Row 64P'otra2a, Pennington, Pollet, Prater, Rawlins, Reed, Bose, Bowan. Bow 7 ' B tl, Viden. Row 8-Watts, Wiers, Wiers, Wittig, flitusine, Schmidt, Sohl, Sullivan, Treadway, Von orse White, Yarnell. itz Y ' bw- ,a E 55 -1 WZ- I I it It rv -N t 'ts v f ' 1 ,rs rr.: ,t ., Q or x. '. 9, 3 Q Qin fi 2 H A 1 f li 'Midi L f '- W ,, , ,K 1 Q 3, .534 Q s i f t ,,f gf n me 5 Page 17 IHLQ1' I S SENIOR GIRL RESERVES SELL SWEETS The Girl Reserves are sweet, judging by Sponsors were Miss White and Miss all the candy which they sold. Candy tor Kennedy. Officers were Marjorie Sohl presi the fair. Candy atter school. And they had dent: Iacquelyn Vande Vort, vice-president business in their blood. They sold stationery, Hose Pikutowski, secretary: and Agnes too. And their weekly parties were fun. Marovich, treasurer. Pow l Miss Kennedy, Miss White. Row 'Z -Anderson, Farina, Halleck, Hepp, lohnson, lohnson, Row 3-llolpin, licyl-ikar, Kramer, Krause, Langer, Lesniewski, Long, Maher, Marovich, Malca, Patton. Row 4'- Pikutowslzi, Rannells, Rutz. Row 5-Schaefer, Schaefer, Scheel. Row 6-Schleizer, Sohl, Stefanslci. Row 7- Srornske, Vanderhere, Vande Vort. Y ,L 3 . - ggi., -. x A A t 3 S.-si ,Q -F A . ,I X it I, ,e v ft fi- 4 -A 3' .W ... ' c L .. it sz. W is-'J' . ' 1 My 'X :L .Q M101 A M V if X as vi' . A. ' ' -f A v ,, f . 5 P ff f gore 'V ' X if A lf. l . X V A qt. 5 . 1 0 , ff 'l? .gp-l lg, -Cf ft: .l ,5, :ff by ' ' M89 -is bl! ' 3 Q ,. V . ' X: 1 VA I V 49, at ff' 4 F? 4 V ,I ' 2 1 M A J -Y if ' ' A Q, J -H ' A, ' , Af J- 1 i , i 41- T y 4., . ' . , rr 'Q lf ' ff 7, ei Row l -Miss Bollenbach, Row 2-Borowi ak, Blount, Bodi, Brach. Row 3-Butler, Chintis, Dankovis, Dickerson, Ehrenhardt. Row 4-Evens, Goehringer, Gula, Hatchman, Hawk. Row 5-I-lennig, I-lepp, Lentner, Lichtsinn, Marince. Row 6-Mauck, Mauck, McCoy, Meyrer, Mills, Moherg, Morton, Nelson, Persch, Piper, Richards. Row 7-Scheer, Smith, Smith, Stout, Termini, Termini, Todd, Vermett, Vieau, Vonder Here, Wagner. Row 8-Warrnan, Weir, Vtfilhelrn, Wleklinski, Zarowny, Zotkiewicz, Zych. IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES SELL CANDY AFTER SCHOOL Attentiooooonl Something new in hikes. giving an Easter party for the pre-school The Iunior Girl Reserves, headed by Miss children at Brooks l-louse, and selling candy Bollenbach, took a hike clear out to Green after school. Lake Pool, and actually Walked both ways. The president was Ruth MCC However, they did not spend the whole year Walkin g, but exercised by roller skating, ay, the vice- president, Edna Wally secretary, Charline Dickerson, d an treasurer, Ioann Terrnini. Page 19 F . ' N,-. , . 1 W 'ar k' ,P I ' n V A Y, QR? . rs: V fr 'f A f fl . ' ' . C- ' ' . ' 'A X, l - s 9 A 1 1:54 Rift' 5 A A M , ' . at , Q. A i , X f 1.1 f at X, ,, Y: . ,B -N er t ' ' GC. . 5 A ll v, ,.... K Ill, I V, I F ' F' 35 T 'AT Agfa:-e1 ' ' T 'Q 3 i. like X F, I ?. lee' i is if Q Y z -V '. .J . ,, .' . .0 . ' ' X Z.. , .. E , Q , T . ,Q r. 4 3 t. H . fav A 2,2-Q - -51 ,.- f X x . , l 'z Z ': .x ' . . 3- 'Ti ' HE gi A F X, 0 .. -.ff X Q J ' xi ii . sv i E- ,r ,gif if w- A if X4 file ' at 5 Row l-ttopl--Miss Davis, Allen, Beatty, Belshaw, Betz, Boles, Chapman. Row 2-Church, Croak, Crumpacker Dieterich, Derbish, Doulton, Eder, Emerson, Erickson, Fischer, Gaffney. Row3-Gaston, Groman, Hallett, Hess, Hub bard, Hughey, I-Iumbert, Ibach, Kiefer, Klitzke, Loesch, Loesch, Mayhew. Row 4vMcLean, Means, Meyer, Meyn Moberg, Melton. Row 5-Mott, Molter, Mullen, Nau, Newton. Row 6'O'Connor, Osler, Otto, Paige, Pence. Row 7 -Pickett, Pratt, Solomon, Stoikowitz, Thomas. Row 8-ATurner, Worley, Zarth. DRAIVLATIC CLUB PRESENTS ONE-ACTS Dimming lights. Paul Kiefer brandishing a poker. Drama! Aaahh. Most of the actors C? ' ' ' l who took part in the tour original one-act plays were members ot the Dramatic Club. New members w matic skits at the rnid-se which they were welcomed. As a entertaining the student body as a Whol ere made to give little dra- mester party with means of 9, Pagv 20 the club presented one of the original one act plays which was writte n by the Creative writing class. The sponsor was Miss Davis. The officers an, president, Alberta were Ruth G-rom Loesch, vice-presidentg Mar tary: and Ted Thomas. ge Turner, secre- ARTS AND CRAFTS GIVE SUCCESSFUL BAL MASQUE The Arts and Crafts Club followed the successful Bal Mandarin of last year with the equally successful Bal Masque which took place in the early stages ot the semes- ter. And the members took two trips 'into Chicago to the Art Institute, sponsored the lovely auditorium session which made such an impression at Christmas, took charge of a lecture on sculpturing and are to be counted responsible for the exhibit work plus industrial, educational, and social services. The events of the year were climaxed by an evening trip to the dunes, with swimming and a Wiener roast. Miss Schubkegel sponsored: Marge Tur- ner was presidentp Iack Morton and Iune Clouse did duty as vice-presidents: and Grace Schneck and Christine Roche were the secretary-treasurers. Row 1-ftopl Miss Schubkeqel, Androff, Bakalar. Row 2-Clouse, Beer, Chartier, Chartos, Corem. Row 3-DeLay, Eggebrecht, Falls, Fossett, Frantz. Row 4-Canshaw, Gehrke, Gorczyca, Iames, Howard, Iordan, Kaun, Krause, Krueger, Kwitz, Lee, Leggitt. Row 5--Lowden, MacDonald, Molter, Morris, Morrison, Morton, Nichols, Potter, Pratt, Rathmann, RePinec. Row 6-Roche, Rogers, Sakacs, Schmueser, Schneck, Sciens, Seidelman, Stodola, Swick, Till- man, Toney. Row 7-Turner, Watchko, Wawro, Wilkins, Wleklinski. Q - ' 3' rs' -1- A J 8 9' ' Q Q: A I s 1 2-if - - P' 1 .Q me 1 f ..' ,,- A this Q sa Q Q 7 ,,,, , A l ca. 5 . ' V V I :. ,L s. t fx' A L L -A , , my is r.. .A its Page 21 BOHEMIAN CLUB PUBLISHES GROWING PAINS The great question with the Bohemian Club is Chop Suey or Chili? Chili brought the best results as to new members. Or was it the new members that necessitated chili? Anyway, the bowls were effective. The Herald was richer for the regular book re- views contributed,and GROWING PAlNS , a compilation of the best compositions wrir- ten by members of the group, was the club's gift Cfifteen cents, please? to the Fair. In Row l--Miss McGranahan Row '7 Auer B k B spite of the fact that Miss McGranahan, the sponsor, continually played a A dillar a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar game, some fine things were read and criticized at the meetings. The officers were: Bob Pence and Ted Viden, presidents: Bob Meyer and lack Black, vice-presidents: and Ted Viden and George Roche, secretary-treasurers. . s--W , a er, ereolos, Betz, Black, Borchardt, Bourne. Row 3-Calnon, Christoph- ersen, Clark, Corioway, Crumpacker, Diamond. Row 4-Dickson, Dvorsay, Dyer, Erdrriann, Frantz, Hemstock. Row 5--Howard, Humbert, Kiefer, Klein Klein lfristoff Row 6 MCCG M L , . , . . f , y, c ean, Means, Messenger, Meyer, Molter, Nich- als, Nicholson, Osler, Paige, Pence. Row 7 -Porter, Roche, Roger, Turner, Vallier, Viden, Vieau, Woodall. Row 8- Weir, Zarowny, Zarth. l i r k , J' If z ,+R 0 'T 7 a 5 2' ' - 4 N A b . ,Q a ' . 4 ff' r fl 7 - . , X 1 f A f 3 .J l 5- Q - ,A 'sr X ' J A . ' ' QP' A YL if 1 ., 4- fl, T f ' 1. . f ' . Al ,f,. in 4 ,J T ' fs P f T35 LT 4 a VJ' Y 5, ev AG A ' J N ar 4- 4 -. -2 4 K- 'll X A 1? x 1 Q . .J 2 v ra, I kg' I '1 4 6 J. I l 1 .5 13, A ' A-' i Q ,gg , . V K t Pagi' 22 V . 4' A . 135 if . Y-A 4 X . W 3 311 . ...,,. , ,I g, .K '-fi gr P A- :1::. , if ,, 3' , 3'-, - .--' . ' ff X it 9? 'lit 'A Row I-Mr. Brown, Mr. Matson. Row 2-Beatty, Fox, Fulk. Row 3--Frank, Haycock, Lintz. Row 4-Lintz, McCauley, McLaughlin. Row 5-Metz, Miller, Moser. Row 6-Peterson, Planer, Rickman, Singer, Spencer, Solon. Row 7--Towle, Thrush. AERONAUTICAL CLUB VISITS NAVAL STATION Members ot the air-minded younger gen- eration put wings on their heels and hopped over to nearby airports to poke their fingers into crevices and ask innumerable ques- tions. Some of the ports of call were the municipal airport and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mr. Matson, who is a naval gunner, talked a great deal, We are told, about planes. Sponsors tor the Aeronautical Club were Mr. Brown and Mr. Matson. Officers: Charles Moser, president: Russell Rickman, vice- presidentg Herbert McLaughlin, secretary- treasurer. Pugc 23 fl D . 1 l ': , X 4a. i , 1 NL sal 4 . , ' I ri, I 1 A ., V - A.. 5 - R' '12 -, '4 5 'sf A ' uf - ' fi T f . -i - -2 -4' , Q.. Am E , A.. Y .,b. X ,se I - ,V . A . X -. an ., , G' in i f-T we ' sf ' ' .a 5 4,3 -I r 6 w M Ai KL! .Xb r 1 D in ess. I fn Y , ix T'-.5 . .--' 'X . -:V 'NPS . he li A A' N 9 K 'wx , ' ' - ' 'oi' 1 if .- Q . , 4 ' .. .- N 14. ' at 9 V - 4 ' ,',., f -'- 4 X- - 4 +w.,f, 1 r - 4 . -1- .ir , Q I ei, I we ,rv ,A b K U 1 E u , r- BMX 1 4 ,Qi lf 'V -. Q 'f Q A ' be 5 is ,ta 'X Q ' ' A541 , -W 'F W 1 'P .1 -X . . :'- , 31. 4' X it ' n ff ' . '9 fd- A , 1 t Row leltopl Miss Reeder. Row 2-Abrahamson, Adams, Allen, Andree, Arvay, Borman, Row 3ABorowiak, Brach, Carlson, Conaway, Dahlberg, Dillon. Row 4fECklT1GU, Fischer, Gaston, Gershman, Goodman, Gostlin. Row 5- Grelak, Gutowsky Haley, Hamacher, Howard, Iewett, lohnson. Row 6-Iuerqens, Kaplan, Kaun, Kesler, Kilborn, ' ' lc' Mauck. Row 7fMills, Nicholson, Peter- Kol in Koykkar, liewis, Lesniewslci, Lindernan, Long, Mann, Marynows 1, ' ' Sheiffele, Smith. Raw 8-Sohl, Stefanski, I3 . son, Phillips, Pilzer, Redd, Reynolds, Rogers, ReP1nec, Resnick, Schuldes, V d V rt, Volz, Vander Here, Waiso, Wiers, Wilkins. Row 9-Yarnell, Za- Szopa, Termini, Terrey, Tillman, an er o boasky, Zotkiewicz, Zych. BIOLOGY CLUB SPONSORS DOODLE-BUG DANCE Sponsored by Miss Reeder, the Biology Club furnished flowers in boxes for the rooms, and sent some to be exhibited at the flower show given by the Wornan's Club. It also dressed the girls' gym up in some peculiar and blood curdling insects, and Puge 24 sponsored the Doodle-Bug dance. Officers were Wilfred Haley and Bob Yarnell, presi- dents, Marguerite Kilborn and Mildred Howard, vice-presidents, Laura Rogers and Edna Ruth Mills, secretaries, and Herbert Gutowsky and Betty Borman, freasurers. PRESS CLUB PRINTS TINY TIMES Tiny Times, an eight page paper for the Fair, was the brain child of the Press Club, along with a book on school clubs and their officers. The club also took a trip to the WLS print shop in Chicago, and held a banquet in honor of Benjamin Franklin. The officers for the first semester were president, lohn Planer: vice-president, Ar- nold Porterp secretary, Bill Tuleyg treasurer, Emil Gallagher. For the second semester: Edward Rosenwinkelg Vice-president, Arnold Porter, secretary, Bill Tuleyy treasurer, Emil Gallagher. The sponsor was Mr. Howe. Row 1iMr. Howe. Row 2-Bieganik, Bocock, Bojda, Bojda, Bossard, Brinkman. Row 3-Carle-y, Emerson, Gallagher, Horst, Huber, Ienkins, Kindle, Lauerman. Row 4-Littrell, McCauley, McLean, Mikulan. Row 5-Milich, Planer, Ros- enwinkel, Schaadt. Row 6-Seel, Silverman, Shephard. Row 7-Trolson, Trybulec, Tuley. Row 84Von Borstel, Wiatrowski. . hm I ' , Q , r K' M -arf? sm dx N. . A X qi J l 4: .Q ,444 W . I all 25 I ' Hex 2.1, . 4-Q - ,Q ...ig , In l 1 I 1 1 Page 2 5 lililxl Ffyfrg' ly lfzjflf ffl Iliff!! ammond High 'A nge:- 0 The Dunes staff acknowledges Miss Ellen McGranahan, faculty adviser for the yearbook: Miss Olga Schubkegel of the Hammond High School art de- partment: Miss Marie Gustafson and Miss Crystal Reeder of the biology de- panment: Mr. O. W. Bodle oi Bodle's Studio: Mr. C. L. Rayburn of the Iahn 6: Ollier Engraving Companyg Mr. I. S. Motherway of the Linden Printing Com- DGIIY: Samuel French, Dramatic Pub- lishing Company, and the advertisers. 0 9 t ' t WI l Page 26 FRENCH CL UB HOLDS ALL MEETINGS IN FRENCH All the meetings of the French Club were an amateur show for their private enter- held in French. Even thouqh spealcinq in a tainrnent. lanauaqe with which they were not familiar, Officers for the year were: president, Eliz- the club accomplished a areat deal this abeth Siqlerp vice president, Helen Herrburay year, buyinq a book for the library, conduct- treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Klein: and secre- inq cr candy sale at the Fair, and sponsorinq tary, Roberta McEwen. Row l--Miss Robards, Aubry, Auch, Ainoss, Baldwin. Row 2-Beatty, Betz, Black, Bodi, Bonneau, Row 3-Borch- ardt, Borman, Bourne, Campbell, Carlson. Ftow 4-Chapman, Chapman, Dickinson, Doulton, Dugan, English, Erd- man, Foltz, Frantz, Cwavrilovich, Grornaire, Gromaire, Gromcm. How 5+Herrburq, Hoblitzel, Huqhey, Kaun, Klein, Mauck, Matlock, McEwen, Modjeska, Morrison, Murphy, Nemeth. Ftow 6--Nicholson, Patton, Pratt, Fioche, Rogers, Rorris, Sovola, Scheer, Schurqers, Siqler, Siqler, Slocum, Slussar. Row 7--Thomas, Turner, Vande Vort, Zarth, l l , 1, 2 L .2 a 1 -QQ i 1. '2 .1 - f . .- 4. 1 7' ig, A - N l A , L ' rx 9' M , g 4 1.-it If-W' ,r 4' .1 - ' fi' .. -f in N ' fi A 'I ' 5? Q if t , 'T' 'I , Is!-A' ' , +9 Q Ln 15 at ,r N 1- 3 ' t ' me , . if rf' N A F A - 4.1 X-55 lx A Q ' , 4 L., A ' A K tv- 3 Q3 Q. 9' , L inns f L 'V' .Q X ' X, k N , ,X All J ll 5 r .a B? li 1 .t gt - t '35 f 4- K J 7 AQ I I I t K ll t A i 25.4 A ' if I I . , , 1 -Us Q t f 1 l Xu 'Lg - , l 3 ' A f L as ., x ' . A A, N , . g- F A , '.,, 2ZL-' u Qi vp . 1 .lr -at N iw K J T 2' 1 if T ,Q 'i , A ' f xr- . in .vzz A kg: 6, as f ' 5 I if ff' it L' i A ..f X 1 Tiff +, ' X I n Row l-Miss Schuelke, Apon, Bein, Brose. How 2-Buehring, Foster, Gardner, Goehringer, Gutowsky. Row 3!Klit2ke, Koetteritz, Kristoff, Kwitz, Lauerman. Row 4 Mamecke, Mann, Muenich, Newman, Nuoffer, Row 5-Otto, Porter, Rawlins, Rathmann, Schmueser. Row 6-Schneck, Schurgers, Sohl, Sosin, Trcka, Trolson. ROW 7-Truhn, Vanderhere, Van Drunen, Van Dyke, Venske, Wandell, Wilhelm, Zacher, GERMAN CLUB PRESENTS OLYMPIC MOVIE This year the German Club, sponsored by were sung, and by a combination initiation Miss Schuelke, used as its theme the topic and pot-luck supper at the beginning of the Travel, To carry out this theme, the mem- second semester. bers visited such places as the Black Forest The president's office was held, during and Bavaria, through the medium of lec- the first semester, by Paul Nuoffer, and, dur- tures, slides and moving pictures. The movie ing the second semester, by Dale Van bug bit them so hard that the members spon- Dyke: they were assisted by lrvin Venzke sored a movie which was shown to the Ger- and Al Brose, respectively, during the two man classes, and also showed one on the semesters, as vice-presidents. Mildred Olympic games in Germany, at the fair. Schmueser, followed by Marjorie Sohl, kept The more social pursuits were attended to the records, While Bernard Diamond and by a Christmas party at which were given lrvin Venzke took care of the monetary recitations in German and German songs end of it. Puge 27 has bf H td X 32 .L ., LDA' , ae 'C L? Q : .N A N J-YQ, ' A ,.. .L . . , rf f 'ff , ' . .,., Jw V .- . ,I r b my A ,D U 5 , . , W .V jf xx t ,, af,3,,' 1 'li - V Wff, .A A 7 . 'Xi . V' F- 'J k .1 :A ,,-'J' ,L V. i ' i A - .2 0 . 2 A O Q ., 5 L .H E .,5- i 'X S554 df 'T , mf.. ,I L ','i?, A l. .fi Q -1 -as Q 3 7 sv .ov A N- , u -, . , i ld 43? H v A V K. , ,x -f A , 0, , If.. ' , 'Q-X . , , - , gg- Q' X, - 3 4 t 153' , p A , 2, nf' -- J 'M' 2. if 1 4' ' ff' A A' 5+ ' 4 , - .ffm G '7 455' A B A X H: R' .x V .Elf K 1 ' r . R 7 . .. 1 ,-'Q is I V L' ' ' Q 'V 1 l , X K . A -2 X if 4 . A 'A - rr it it v is fr Row l--ttopl Miss Breyfoqle, Miss Burhans, Anderson, Atkinson, Auch. Row 2-Auer, Baker, Baldwin, Battles, Bel shaw, Bereolos. Row 3-Borchardt, Budnyk, Carson, Chapman, Church Row 4 Cook Cl' ish, Diamond, Dobos Dvorsay Eg ebr ht . - , ippinqer, DeChcmtal, Derb- , , q ec , Fedder, Frank, Gaston, Glickman. Row 5--Good, Grills, Hau, Hoblitzel, Hulett, Lane, Lonqenecker, Lundqren, Mayhew, McEwen, Minter, Moberq, Modjeska. Row 6-Newman, Olsen, Pence, Pennington, Resnick, Rowan, Sakacs, Smith, Sohl, Stevens, Tillman, Voss. R - SPHINX CLU Contrary to the tradi godfather-or-something, the Sphinx Club was heard from quite frequently The K . ar- mel Korn booth, which it sponsored at the fair, was perhaps the most appreciated by the students as a whole. However, the pre-Easter dance W as well attended and well enjoyed. For its per- sonal amusement, the club presented a C . hristmas play for the members tion set by the club's activity which was , and had Page 28 ow 7 Watso, Yarnell, Zarowny, Zellers. B SPONSORS PRE-EASTER DANCE a pot-luck activities were the selling of Christmas cards and entertaining the de supper each semester. Other baters. The s Miss Burhans. Th Borchardt, president: Mary Grills and Louise Auch, vice-presidents, Ellen Fedder d an Geraldine Moberq, secretaries, and Vivian Anderson and Do ponsors were Miss Breyfoqle and e officers were Murle ris Lundgren, treasurers. SENIOR G. A. C. ACTS WATER PAGEANT The G. A.iC. completed a very active year, durinq which they sponsored an after-school dance, furnished a cheering section, held' a lively initiation party, and instituted a new plan whereby the G. A. C. is 'divided into a junior and a senior G. A. C., however the two main projects of the year were their annual play-day and the Water pageant. The water pageant, The Princess Learns to Swim, was given twice: once for the bene- fit of the G. A. C., and once at the fair. The officers were as follows: sponsors, Miss Dieterich and Miss Anderson: presi- dent, Anne Hopmany vice-president, Mary Evyanp secretary, Alrna Pickett, treasurer, Louise Auchg head of sports, Rose Drzich. Row 1-Ctopl Miss Dieterich, Miss Anderson, Adelsperqer, Atkinson, Auch, Bein. Row 2-Beiderwieden, Beiderwie- den, Betz, Black, Boles. Row 3-Borman, Bourne, Caird, Carley, Carley. Row 4-Carlson, Chapman, Chintis, Cobb, Croak, Dempsey. Row 54Drzich, Evyan, Fieqenschuh, Fields, Gehring, Glueckert, Groman. Row 6-Hamacher, Har- mening, Hopman, Howard, Ibach, Kaun, Lauerman, Loesch, Lurinq, Mann, Marovich, Matlock. Row 7-Mayhew, Nau, O'Connor, O'Kelly, Osby, Pickett, Pokrovac,Pratt, Schreiber, Schurgers, Sohl. Row 8-Stromske, Terrey, Trcka, Zellers. , Q' fav, J ,. 1, ,,.,., , ff 2 :D 1. ,J 5 -ff, X Ty, '-,, ' WA ., ,fm . b p f- I 5' S 19 V fr. L' Y rg ax .L 1 Q -X ' 2- . Q ig. bf! lhl l qlfull I 1 -Ev., '54 A .i , we - ' A-if - ' V- . ll 2 A XJVQZ ld? ...L tr, Q. '- I f ff? A 5 i I 1- 'ij 'A' f i Q 0,52 ' , if' 4, it . . ' 1 ' A fl ' V ff , . ' it . 1 1' ' f , L A , M, ' l ' A , L ,..1 ' , Z, 'Q ,V Q fr: iff, ' i L. . Lt if -G if I, ,.,..,. . F Lu k . 0 f iv l Page 29 AUTO CLUB TESTS STUDENT DRIVERS ln the Automobile Club's campaign tor t t saey, they brought safety to the minds ot the student bod the most effective was equipment owned by the Chicago Motor Club h' , wich they brought to the school. Every upperclassm a complete test, which trie cle coordination, quickne y in many ways, but one ot the driver-testing an who wished received d out eyes, mus- ss, and judgment. Row l- Mr. Keeler. Row 2 -Ahlborri, Amoss Atkinson Ande The results ot the tes dent and he was Warned by the expert from the Club as to what were his weak spots in driving. t were given to the stu The sponsor of the The officers tor the first semester were Her- bert McLaughlin, presidentg Billy Gostlin vice president, Imogene Otto, secretary, Marge Turner, treasurer. club was Mr. Keeler. , , orson, Aubry, Beiderwieden, Betz, Bigelow. Row 3- Bossarcl, Campbell, Canan, Carley, Chartier, Christen ' ' Cowan. Row 4-- To Crews, Davis, Dempsey, DeRolf, Dickinson, Dieter sen, Clippinger, Clouse, Cobb, ich, Dieterich, Dillon, Duncan, Dvorsay, Eder. Row 5--Falls, Fanzlow, Febeck, Fiegenschuh, Gallagher. Row 6--Glick, Gluth, Goodman, Gostlin, Grothe. Row 7-Hack, Hallett, I-lerbold, Howard, Howe. Row 8-ffl-luber, lames, Iensen, lohnson, Kerber. Row 9-Kiefer. l . 1 Q ' .4 l A I' . Q A A ' 'if' . ti ,M 3 33 'A 1 A . C .. TT '- 5 V. gg Q, L il'-i , I '1 ft y - . Y t . K ' Y,-1 3 Vi do . f , 1' 2 AES ,...e Y f gg A A Lt XV Ji' fs X 2 a r. X ' A-tt. - J - , t y '-il' X' . 3' 4' ' , - 3-9 A I 6, L l A X M 'T 'T J' QQ' if ' CX- , A , i ' , . , I- t gg T tr'-X V ' t 3 5- .rt K 6 X. 'D ll P' -. C .A ics . A if A 5' v: q Ri tr - L7 Q A ' 1' J- ,Lv . . IA f 5 I If in ' . A, A . C X - Q-Q fb t - .M 13, .' 1 9 L , . f l I gn' I l 2 1 '-J 1 . , I , .av W J . -ae X ,. ' ' . t , y F B' fl' fe 2' I X i7 Page 3 0 N' ---- fhg 1 3 33 ' 5? 5- g Q- . f 'aa' '..fll'x'1 .i gn , ts 1 3' ' , 4 r fa., i l f f 1- llc? L t ' 4-5 . lea, ' A , T ,,. .t-2 Y if l by if 1, A ' ' S fl 5' Q . H5 f . A A V A . .A . ' V -L1 'K ' 4 4 l-ny 4 A, . A I 9, P5 4 Ir , la ,ff W 4 1' ,Ai i Q r A . Y 1 t I AK . t Yr-H - I M ' fi 4 9 t2 H X t 5 A VM . ,L . - 1 5 1 X may . ., -gd 1 ,J QA -1 T: . 2 ,V r -+ Q, tb - , 4 4 W g , 7, . :Oy A Ax g ' W .I A A A i 5 .Q A S It if W S 1 imv... . 43 ' .i Row 1-Konsynski, Kowalski. Row 2-Kunz, Lucht, Mann, Martine, McConnell. Row 3eMcEwen, McKay, McLaughlin, McMillen, McNally. Row 4-Means, Metz, Meyers, Meyers, Meyn. Row 5fMil1er, Nau, O'Keefe, Oltz, Otto. Row 6aPence, Ratlifi, Roche, Rogers, Ruddy, Rupert, Schaller, Schlesinger, Schmueser, Shackelfo rd Sheiffele. Row 7-Shneider, Sigler, Singer, Sohl, Summers, Terrey, Thrush, Tillman, Toth, Tratebas, Trolson, Turner. Row 8-Venzke, Volk, Wallish, Wilson, Wilson, Work, Worley. AUTO CLUB SPONSORS SAFETY MOVIE Not only did the Auto Club test drivers, but also gave a movie free to the student body which stressed the necessity for safety. This show was given in the auditorium at night during the first semester. The club also gave an after-school dance at which a new idea for the dances was inaugurated, giving a door prize. During the second semester the officers of the club consisted of: president, Herbert McLaughlin, vice president, Verna Atkinson: secretary and treasurer, Imogene Otto. Page 3 I t l 5 l l 4 1 l if ,-ef if : 'Li 1' Q P' it' 1 . , X I, ', L ,,, - . T' in -C ? . Q ' ' . 1 i V al li, 1 - A -V il x '11 ir' 'ax 'F cr N, L: 1 H Q 1 i fi K Q - 'X' -. Q .:'- 5 m i 'sv T Xt- , .. , r- y , ,.J Row lb -Mr. Schubert, Ahlborn, Arnwald, Beer, Belchik, Eeiderwieden. Row 2-Bereolos, Blitsch, Brown, Brumley, Budnyk, Buhrinq, Clayton, Ciucki, Cohan. Row 3-Craig, Dankovic, Dedelow, Depa, Evyan, Fanzlow, Glover, Hen- sley, Howard. Row flflackson, Huehn, Kingston, Kolpin, Kostoff, LaReau, Lachut, Lauerman, Lawell. Row 54 Long, Littrell, Lesniewslci, Lundqren, Maher, Marince, Maka, Marlowe, Marovich. Row 6iMcConnell, McLean, Mc- Murray, Mears, Morton, Moureau, Pikutowski, Pilzer, Pratt, Rannells, Raskosky, Rastovsky, RePinec, Sohl, Riccardi, Schwerin. Row 7- -Stefansky, Szopa, Tandarich, Tanis, Thompson, Trybulec, Vidakovich, Watso, Wleklinski, Wolf, Zar- owny. Row 8-Zimmerman, Zotkiewicz, Zych. COMMERCIAL CLUB SUPPORTS PLAYS AND OPERA At last we have discovered who the guy behind the perpetual demand for twenty- tive cents, or thirty-tive cents, or titty cents was. For shame on you, Commercial Club. Tickets for the Fall Play! Tickets for the Senior Playl Tickets for Aidal 'Cowan away-l'm broke! But they didn't spend their entire time pesterinq students for moneyg sometimes they took time out. Like Page 32 the time they had a St. Patricks initiation dinner, and when they qave a prize to the outstandinq commercial student at gradua- tion. Mr. Schubert sponsored, Dorothy Mc- Connel played presidenty Betty Ahlborn and Richard Lloyd were Vice-presidents, Emily Stetanski was secretary, and Helen Brumley shared the ottice of treasurer with Aqnes Marovich. CLOTHING CLUB G Club started oft with an ini- The Clothing tiation party. The rest of the year was profit- ably taken up with the various bits of busi- ness wl'1icl'1 arose at the regular meetings. l how at the They also sponsored a stye s IVES STYLE SHOW AT FAIR Annual Fair. s Miss Bowles, the officers, The sponsor wa Nancy Harbert, presidentg Monna Howard, resident, Bette Ambler, secretary: and vice-p Mae Halleck, treasurer. De-Lay Dickinson, I Row l-ftopb Miss Bowles. Row 2-Ambler, Bassow, Brunsdon, Campbell. Row 3-Curtner, , Glueckert. Row 4-Grills, Halleck, I-larbert, Hay. Row 5--eHolt, Hopkins, Howard, Johnson. Row 6-Karninski, Kypress, Lute, Mauck, Morrison, Nemeth. Row 7-Nowak, Otto, Patton, Prohl, Ruddy, Ruhl, Schreiber, Schwerin. Row 8-Spragia, Tropsich, Volk, Vollmer, West. Row 9-Zackiewicz, Zimmerman. Q,- Y. , L K A 3 'P .4 Q Q A9 ' -f .. il r .ff iq . , -., 4' .'-'V I ' iv - - lr, D. Page 3 3 L,. CH ARTS CLUB DEBATERS START SPEE The debaters, conducted by Mr. Reed and castle, and Valparaiso. Perhaps the most Mr. Elliott, flitted hither and yon over the important of their activities this year was state of lndiana, qettinq as far, even, as llli- the beginning of the Speech Arts Club, nois to debate and speak extemporaneously which will draw its members from the debate and oratorically. Some cf their more impor- squads and the forensic classes, and which tant conferences and contests were at May- has as its officers Bob Pence, president: wood, Wheaton Clllinoisl, Mishcrwaka, Lo- lrene Saekacs, vice president: Betty Foss inaton, Franklin, Green- secreiaryg and Susie Porter, treasurer. qansport, Bloom d Eelshaw. ri, Foss, Sal-cacs. Row l-Mr. Elliott, Mr. Hee , . - l ck, Brinclcman, Bromley, Chrisiopherse Row 2 B a Qi l' kman, Porter. Row u G ic Row 4--Sohl, RePinec. . 'S x : 'f H? Q 1 r ' 1 x 5 5' 4 - r K , Q. Q ,Q Q 'Y 1 ' ix if a F s' My i If 1 .- i , 4 Page 34 X xii i Q i Q, l I Q X rf t u ' 'wr 4 J A I-Sgt. f rid Xi ,M . , so - fa . I 'e - T 4 f '4' 1' Q . Aqf . , A .,. - W ' ff as N --:. , 0 ' ' .is 3 if Q iz I All s A fe A .1-Q A : ,,. 23 x , Q . ' ,- , s 5 T r I ' :NE :diff V 4 , M. Xin ' fs A.V .f..,: 'if , ,. .Ja ,.,..--..,,.-..,., . , ,, Row l-Miss Schweibert, Arnold, Auch. Row 2fBalio, Bereolos, Beiderwieden, Belshaw, Bigelow, Bogner, Boles, Bos- sard. Row 3ABuchanan, Chartier, Chapman, Clippinger, Compton, Dennis, Dieterich. Row 4-Dillner, Dorschel, Dor- sey, Durham, Eckman, Frantz, Gluth, Gostlin. Row 5-Groman, Grothe, Hau, Higgins, Hopman, Howard, Hughey, Keele. Row 6-Klitzke, La Plant, La Vigne, Levens, Loesch, Luring, Matlock, McMurray, Messenger. Row 7-Meyer, Meyn, Moberg, Nau, Newlin, Newton, Nowak, O'Connor. Row 8-Osler, Paige, Pence, Ratliif, Rippe, Schaller, Smith, Sohl. Row 9-Watso, Weiss, Zarth. SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES TEACH DANCE STEPS The sponsors, Miss Schweibert-secretary ot social affairs-and Bill Belshaweesecre- tary of student activities-assisted by the central committee composed of Bill Belshaw, Fred Paige, Ruth Groman, Louise Auch, Mary Gene Frantz, William Eckman, and Dan Dieterich, of the Social Representatives, thought up, originated, conducted, and sponsored a series of after-school dances with instruction for those who did not know how to hop. They also sponsored a Howdy dance, a Football dance, a Leap Year dance, and a Spring dance. Page 3 5 ui Fug. ' -.,,,,,.-1 wff. -7 -',. 5. 4 , . 'f,g':', ,A U 95' 'x ' . f,,,' -1,45 nf. ,, ,,.. Q ,, uu- hr.. . S., '.:. . , , -- , . 1. f .nr X, v-4,...,: gw , -., - ,,', Nw- ,. -. -1 A mn. . V Y-, fflv' ,. W +4 :EA , Q, 'J' x S ', T, 4- 3 '- 155 9, . ins . QQ, ,t-XM , Q .QQ xx.. . ,- N , ' . ffm. - '- --ml. -r,. -5' ,, 2-QM - E5f'. ,f:,.' 1 , .' ff. k ..,:, kg , 'Cf , .Sw ifikqf f : 1' fy.- 1335-f 1 '.,-- ...-,.,,. T24- X - 'YE 'r - fy- 1 121- +-. 1 N . fx . , ' ' V -fqift.. ,,- wr 1 - L MARY LEE BROWN LEADS DANCERS IN '35 PROM Butterflies just butterflies, were the juniors ond seniors cms they swgyed to the rhythm of Mickey lsley's bond midst CI riot of color in on old country ggrden. Prom Queen Merry Lee Brown reigned from the Page 3 6 heorrt of CI giotnt morning glory. Her gttend- gnts were Helen Bielcer cmd Lucille lohn. lunior class president lormes .Erdmcxnn cmd Queen Mgry Lee Brown led the grgnd mgrch. , BETTY BETZ LEADS GRAND MARCH AS PROM QUEEN Miss Betty Eetz, Pram Queen, led the qrand march, the parade of all the dances, accompanied by lack Black, treasurer of the Iunior Class. Evelyn Voss, senior class president, was the Queen's first attendant. Alma Pickett, l9E6 Miss Hammond High, was second attendant to Queen Betz, Page 3 Page 38 HIGH SCHOOL CARRIES OUT EXTENSIVE SOCIAL PROGRAM BAL MASOUE Meet Miss America, loqua- cious Gerry Moberg, queen of the Patriotic Bal Masque. Gerry was the choice of the gaily costumed crowd that attended this gala af- fair sponsored annually by the Arts and Crafts Club. FOOTBALL DANCE l-la! hal ha! oh, these men, these handsome, broad-shoul- dered athletes, were the renowned guests at the annual football dance given in their honor and 'tis said-they formed one of the longest stag lines in the history of the whole. SENIOR ALUMNI DANCE Cartoons depicting popular songs decorated the walls of the boys' gym at the annual senior- alumni dance sponsored by the association during the Christmas vacation. Former students were given the opportunity to look the old place over again, while the seniors could peer into the future through the medium of people graduated before them. HERALD DANCE Oh what silly creatures! What perfect frights! -that is, all but the fair beauty, Alma Pickett, Miss Hammond High. Dead head Arty Oltz sported a consumed her- ring and lane Croak chattered within the depths of a Gracie Al- len hat. Dan Dieterich rated a derby for his superior line. Betty Betz, true to form, had a string of dates and Billy Belshaw was awarded the lily as representative of the opposite sex for the same honor. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DRESS IN TRAMP CLOTHING On the first Friday of the month of Octo- ber, there rolls in on the trains to Hammond High School, one of the world's best collec- tions of knights of the road, bums, tramps, or-hobos. This day is Hobo Day, and everyone comes to school in the clothes he would be too self-conscious to wear on any of the other days of the year. For instance, there are the two boys in the picture who are realizing their lifelong ambitions of being cowboys for this one day. Then, below this picture, there are a pair of people who pre- fer the life of the open road to all others. There is the potential man on the flying trapeze showing off his prowess, the flag- pole sitter, who on this particular day is at half-mast, and the reminder of the old wild west in the form of a squaw with her pa- poose. On this first Friday of the month of October, Hammond High School pupils take the opportunity to air their hidden desires in the clothes they wear. Page 39 Top'-the romantic leads of Smilin' Thru, Robert Meyer cmd Lois Newton. Center-Salena Mayhew, the maid, interrupting Bill Belshaw and Ted Thomas during an exciting game of dom- inoes. Bottom-Lois Newton, the leading lady, as Moonyeen Claire. Page 40 SMILIN' THRU IS CHANGE F ROM USUAL FALL PLAY Fifty years ago lererniah Wayne CGeo. En- gelman? in a fit of jealous rage shot Moonyeen Claire CLois Newton? on the night of her wed- ding to Iohn Cacteret CBill Belshaw?. Embittered because of this tragedy, Iohn Cacteret refuses to allow his niece, Kathleen Dungannon CLois Newton? to marry Iererniah Wayne's son, Ken- neth CBob Meyer?. However the young couple are married and two people only, Dr. Owen Harding tTed Thomas? and Ellen, the maid, iSelena Mayhew? wish them well. However when he realizes his devotion and love for his old friend, Owen, and when Ken- neth returns from war a cripple, Iohn Cacteret gives the young couple his blessing and passes on to join his bride, Moonyeen. SENIOR PLAY IS ROMANTIC COMEDY Lord Loam CBob Klitzke? has very set ideas on equality and extravagance, and conse- quently, when he is going on a yachting trip, he takes with him only one valet, Crichton tPaul Kiefer? Cformerly the perfect butler?, and one maid, Tweenie, CAlberta Loesch? for his three daughters. Mary tRuth Grornan? Cather- ine lMary Elizabeth Klein? and Agatha COlive Boles?. These, along with Ernest Wooley flames Erdmann and the Reverend lohn Treherne CWilliam Lange?, are shipwrecked and forced to land on a desert island where the capable Crichton becomes the governor of the group. He wins the respect of all and after two years he is about to be married to Lady Mary when the party is rescued. Upon returning to London the old order of liv- ing is resumed, Lady Mary, because of social custom, marrying Lord Brocklehurst tCruy Slaughter? and Crichton, resuming his position as a butler. SCENES FROM THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON Top-the rnarooned people on the island smell food and immediately come around. Paul Kiefer, lim Erdmann, Robert Klitzke, Bill Lange, Alberta Loesch, Ruth Groman, Mary Elizabeth Klein, and Olive Boles around the fire. Center-Alberta Loesch handing Paul Kiefer a little nourishment in the form of a cocoanut. Bottom--the reason Ruth Groman lool-cs so sad is that she and Paul Kiefer are being rescued from the island, and shoe doesn't Want to go back to her old social life in England. SlRE DE MALETROIT'S DOOR IS PLAY GIVEN BY RESERVES Top-loan and Vivian Termini, Hubbard, Moberg, Allen and Kristoff. Bottom-Moberg, Hubbard, Erickson. On learning that his niece Blanche CGeraldine Mobergl has been receiving notes from Florimonde de Champ- divers CBill Ericksonl, the Sire de Maletroit Cpasschall Allenl informs Blanche she must marry this man and or- ders Father Ignatius iChris- tie Kristoffl to prepare for the ceremony. The Sire mistakes Dennis de Beaulieu CBill Hub- bard? for Blanche's lover and demands their marriage or the death of Dennis. The two fall in love at first sight, and are happily married. Page 41 SENIORS AND IUNIORS HAVE COMPETITIVE ACTIVITY WEEK Like warring ants going into battle the juniors and seniors approached their Week of activity and enmity. Two lines resembling lines of struggling ants formed for the tug of war. The senior girls and the junior boys were Winning tuggers. The fighting subsided but only for a day, for the next day the junior and senior boys battled over three sacks much as enemy ants iight over disputed particles of food. The seniors were victorious in the sack rush. Page 42 The seniors were then given their chance to prove able defenders of their anthill, the flagpole. The juniors could not break through their defense and the anthill was saved once more for the graduating class. Then, in the concluding contest of this series, the army composed of the seniors tried to hide from the enemy. But in their zealous flight, they failed to follow the rules of war, and lost on a technicality. Thus, it was the seniors who treated the juniors to the hunt dance. SNAPSHOTS TAKEN OF UNSUSPECTING VICTIMS Above you see candid camera shots taken of the Wild life existing in Hammond High School. ln picture Cl? we find Carolyn Mann taking a shot at Bill Sohl. Who could blame her? C23 Alice Schreiber and Lois Schlesinger trying to scare a helpless snowball to death. C31 Ellen Fedder and Helen Herrburg. C45 Miss Chapman and Miss Schuelke happily Walk- ing to school. C55 A group of Chinks at the art booth of the Fair. C55 A bad case of spring fever. We'll have to operate. C71 Wally Gas- ton giving us a coy glance. C83 Students rush- ing into Hammond High School. C97 Li'l Rose Pikutowski pi'king flowers. ClUl Miss Cun- ningham. Clll Clifford Sohl. Cl2l Base Lorenz getting ready to sling one through the bucket. Cl3l A group of Tarzanas out for a little outdoor exercise. Cl4l Mary Grills at a ripe young age. Cl5D Our backwoodsman, lack Hemstock in person. Cl6l Verna Atkin- son doing a little threatening. Cl7D Betty Betz recorder, doing a little recording. Cl8l Madeline Smith, Beulah Neubauer and Elizabeth MacDonald. Cl9J Ted Thomas and Wally Meyn, our state champ swimmers, breaking training rules With Betty lbach and lo Ann Clippinger. C203 The rogues gallery eight faces of comics, top row-Bob Work, Phil Beatty, Cosby Bernard, Merritt Metz, Wally Meyn, Below-Howard Brooks, Don- ald Oltz and Bill Gostlin. Page 45 CALENDAR DEPICTS STUDENT ACTIVITY Sept. 5- Sept. 9- Sept. ll- Sept. I3- Sept. 20- THROUGHOUT YEAR First auditorium session and were the fresh- men surprised. Bang! School starts with bang. Two world books were lost from library today. Footballers smear Loyola. Football team defeats T. F. Sept.23- And if I am elected . . .! -Advisory repre- sentatives elected. Sept. 24- Follow me and smear the juniors. -Senior Sept. 25- class elects officers. My, such scrumptious sand-wiches. -Teach- ers go on picnic. Sept. 26-Freshmen given intelligence test. 99? flunk -192 get Sept. 27-Pigskinners skin Emerson. First after-school party. lunior class meets. Sept. 28-City-wide faculty meeting. Sept. 30-Dignified and pompous tahemil-Senate meets first time. Oct. 2- The change will do us good. -Bodie chosen as DUNES photographer. Oct. 3-Net squad beats Emerson, Oct. 4- From riches to rags. -Hobo Day. Oct. 5 Hammond beats Noblesville there. - Love 30, love 4U, -don't get me wrong- tennis team wins conference. First Association Dance. Oct. 7--Welfare program on athletic field. Page 44 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. 23- - Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Fall play tryouts. - Get that soap out of my mouth! -G.A.C. Initiation. -Cat football team beats Froebel. May I hawve this dawnce? -Social Repre- sentatives chosen. - Move that nose over a little. --Bodie de- clares open season on seniors. - Smilin' Thru rehearsals start. - Oh, fudge? -racqueteers defeated by Elk- hart. Footballers taken by Washington Senators. Second election of senior officers after first was decided void. Same elected. -Hi-Y bean feed. - Now, steer your kiddy cars straight. - ludge Stodola talks to Auto Club. -- Look at this beautiful blue one. -Report cards given out. - Count of Monte Cristo shown. --Footballers take Whiting for ride. f- Follow me and smear the seniors. -Junior class elects officers. - Goody, goody, no school. -County Teach- ers' meeting. -Girls all sprout Wings-not angel-Amelia Earhart lectures. - There was a representative from losten's in the office today. 6- Snakes! -ln auditorium session. 7- Mrs. Bigelow, you get 3 ninths. -P. T. A. back to school night. - Another one hooked. -Footballers beat Roosevelt. tNot Franklin D., you dope.l ll- You'd better improve your attitude. -Edu- cation Week starts. - Pardon me, could I interest you in- -Fall play tickets go on sale. l4-losten's representative sleeping in attic. -HHS defeats following: Fort Wayne in track. Tech in football tRevengel. - Hike, one, two, three. -Football Dance. 18- Smile pretty for the man. -Individual Snap- o-graphs taken. -The representative from losten's was here SOITIS l'l'1OI'E. - Here's that man again. -a representative from losten's. - My, but it's stuffy in here. -says Mr. Tur- key-Thanksgiving. - Smilin' Thru smiles through for the second time. Clap, clap, clap. Hammond outruns Mishawaka in cross coun- try meet. 25- Hokus, pokus, presto, change. -Heaney the magician loses girl in middle of stage, Not found. Ruth Groman elected president of National Honor Society. Lost: One girl on stage. If found see Heaney. Nov. 27 Nov. 29 Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. .30 '7- Q.. 14- 17- 18- - Gobble, gobble, gobblef'-not a banquet, the Turkey Trot in girls' gym. Runners run for turkey.-puff, puff. - For adults only. -Hi-Y Older Boys' Confer- GIICG. -Debaters beat Logansport tsounds suspiciousl. Basketballers beat Hobart 35-23. 2- Take that-and that-and that! -Intramural boxing and wrestling. 4- Look out for the guy on the bike! -Auto Club show in auditorium. Boohoohoo! -more report cards. 5-Ghost of girl seen on stage. Heaney on look- out. 6-Cats beat Roosevelt basketballers in first game of season. It's only the beginning! Hammond debaters place second in Purdue Conference. Wildcats beat South Bend Central. More scrapping around. Wrestling and box- ing show. IO- Boyoboy, some leg muscles! -Dunes pho- tographs cross-country team. ll- Buy me one to put on the piano. -Toys contributed for Xmas baskets. 12--Knock, knock, knock- Sire de Maletroit's Door acted by Girl Reserves. 13- They're off! Un more ways than one.l Her- ald delegates go to Milwaukee Press Con- vention. Basketballers clean up Horace Mann. Whiting laid among sweet peas by Wildcat basketeers. Gee, am I gorgeous. I slay me. -Senior pictures given out. My unworthy opponent has stated- -De- baters meet Washington. Heaney has not yet found the girl lost in middle of stage. 19- 20- Get off my foot, you brute! -Snowball Arts and Crafts Xmas Flay. Dance. Swimmers drown Harvey in first meet of the year. Cats beaten by Connersville, but something is good about it-vacation starts. Santa Claus clogs up chimney-Christmas. 25- 26-Representative from Iosten's has pitched tent on football field. 28- My goodness, look at the beard he's grown! -Senior-Alumni Dance. 3-The representative from Iosten's sold an an- nouncement today! 9-Iosten's representative has frozen ears from sleeping in tent. Temperature IU below. IO-Basketballers ball up Valpo. Ace of Clubs gives after-school party. -Basketball team wins over Horace Mann. - Who's the best looking, me or I? -Senior mirrors given out. Swimmers push Emerson under water. 14-Seniors vote on announcements. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Tan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. 15 I6 17 2U 25 26 28 29 -Business is all tied up-Hammond wrestles Lindblom of Chicago. - Down the drain with 'em -Swimmers beat Emerson. - May I have this dance? -Leap Year Dance. - So ya won't talk, eh? -Exams. Wrestlers meet Waterloo-at Waterloo. 21- B-r-r-r-r-r-r -more exams. Wrestlers pinned at Fort Dodge. 22- Alack and alas. -more exams. 23--Heaney has taken stage apart. No luck. 24-Post office overloaded-cards. 27-Bonecrushers twist up Morgan Fark. 28- Wanna buy a Herald? -Subscription cam- paign starts. 29- Oh, I like crysan-crysanth-roses.''-Hor- ticulture class organized. 30-- Wrangle, wrangle, wrangle. -debaters word-battle Roosevelt. 31-Cats scratch up Washington. l-Roosevelt beats Cats. 3-Wrestlers continue to smear opponents. Ham- mond l8g South Bend Y. M. C. A. 12. 5-Dunes room agents tramp to theatre to see Mr. Hobo. 6- Old Black Ice. - Flantation singers in auditorium session. 7-Pussies lick Horace Mann. 8- Aren't she beautiful. -Alma Pickett crowned Miss HHS at Press Dance. 2- Hooked 'em again. -Cats beat Tech. 14-Week of defeats. Cats defeated by Froebel. Swimmers beaten by Horace Mann 37-38. Down in the dumps with us. Orchestra and Choral club give concert. 19-Evelyn Voss chosen D.A.R. representative. 20-Seniors change annual hunt to banquet and dance. 2l-Basketballers smear Whiting. 22- Grunt, grunt. -Wrestlers take conference title for second time. 24-Behave yourself, officers--executive impeach- ment bill passed. -- Gurgle, gurgle. -swimmers drown Lew Wallace 60-15. My, that's just my type! - Printers win national contest. -Mr. Heany is still looking for lost girl. 27- Look out, Bloomington. -Wrestlers leave for state tourney. -Cats ruin Elkhart. - And even the president was there! -Patti otic Ball. 4-Swimmers make Horace Mann drink water. 5 6 Line forms to the right. -tickets to sectional for sale. - I..et's go, Wildcats! -Sectional tournament starts. - Whoopee! -Cats are once more sectional champions. 7-Hammond High School Basketball team is once more sectional champ. Page 45 MR. ERNEST L. HAYS 1ln fllbemoriam Q MR. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL Mar. ll Mar. i2 -Plenty of mail today--cards come out. f-- Oh, Junior. -Iunior debaters meet George Rogers Clark. Mar. 13-Cross your fingers-Superstitious dance. Mar. l4 -Cats meet Waterloo in the form of Froebel Blue Devils. Mar, l7--Saint P'atrick's Day-all green freshmen in Mar. i8 style. Basketball team voted all-sectional. - Get yer foot out of my mouth! -Spring football starts. Mar. i9- Glug, glug, glug, --swim team beats Wash- Mar. 23 Mar. 24 Mar. 25 Mar. '27 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 9-- Apr. I3 Apr. 17- Pilgf' 46 ington. Calling all cars. -a Representative from losten's is camping in the office. ---Mr. Spohn speaks to National Honor Society. -- Curses, missed again. -Golf squad starts practice. ---Bill Tuley electedfbiggest fool in HHS. - Bongl -Hi-Y Amateur Show. 1-Memorial auditorium session. Senior play tryouts begin. f- Sweet six feet and never-. -Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Day after April's Fools' Day. Ahem, look me over. -Funk elected Presi- dent of HHS Association. 4--Splashers win first state title. 6-e Yaaaa, seniors! -Juniors win girls' inter- class basketball meet. 7- Swallow that, juniors. -Senior girls win interclass swimming meet. 8- You know me, Alf!-Nomination of Asso- ciation officers. Poet speaks in auditorium session. Tweet, tweet, spring is here. -Sphinx Club Spring Dance. Ah-h-h-h. -Easter Vacation starts. Woe is mefelast day of Easter Vacation. Such wonderful form. -G.A.C. Water Pageant. Original for oboriginali oneacts given by Crew's Creative writing class. Apr. 20- Oompah, oompahfhey noddy, noddy, etc. Apr. 24- Apr. 28 May 1 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May ll May i2 May i4 May l5 May l6 Band and orchestra concert. She shall have music. -State Orchestra Contest and Purdue University Glee Club. - l like the one with the pink polka d3ts. 4 Senior girls' style show. e Pardon my high C. -Aida Sung. - Yum, yum. -banquet given by Iunior G.A.C. for Senior G.A.C. -Found: Two world books. Girl still lostf- Heaney. -- C-troan-n-n. -Girl Reserve Banquet. V- For it's always fair weather- -Hammond High School Fair. --Representative from losten's taken back by keeper. N . -R C - urse to you ed Cross Convention. eulvfamma, she swiped my blocks! -Play Day. eulvfy goodness, and only one skirtlufl-irsr nigh: oi Senior play. --Some more senior play. - Pardon me if I seem to spring around. -- Spring dance by Association. May l8-'Ugh, ugh--pardon my grunts. -lunior-Senior tug of war. May l9e Geeve it to heem, Steve! -Sackrush. May 22e Boo! --more exams for seniors. May 24-Baccalaureate. May 25-- Ya shoulda was there, the goodest time we lvlay 26- had! -Iunior4Senior banquet. luniors receive seniors' giftsg seniors peer into future.-Class night. May 27- Who was that lady l saw you Walking with? 4Prom. May 28-- Out in the cruel, cruel, world. eCommence- May 29- IHGHT. 'School's out, schools out, etc. 1936 MIRROR Most popular girl- Betty Betz Most popular boy-Basil Lorenz Girl with the most pleasing personality-Ruth Groman Boy with the most pleasing personality-Paul Kiefer Peppiest girl-Alice Schrieber Peppiest boy-Robert Meyer Most neatly dressed girl-Helen Osler Most athletic girl- Most athletic boy Most bashiul girl- Most bashful boy eMary Evyan -lack Krause Verna Atkinson -William Ghartis Best mannered girl-Elizabeth Sigler Best mannered boy-'Walter Meyn Most neatly dressed boy--Charles Hallett Prettiest Girl-Eleanor lbach Most handsome boy-Boland Levens Girl who did most for the school-Virginia Good Boy Who did most for the school-William Belshaw Most talkative girl-Mary Elizabeth Klein Most talkative boy-Harold Baker Most studious boy--Robert Bigelow Best girl dancer-Corinne Zarth Best boy dancer-Dan Dieterich Most ambitious girl-Mary Grills Most ambitious boy--lames Erdman Wittiest girl-lane Chapman Wittiest Boy-lack Hemstock Most studious girl-Adele Modjeska Page 47 ,I 3,-'WL' , ' ' 4,1 xnxx. f 9 1T'iiT.!' - - 'gal ,, 'N 'Q ' - -- . 6:51 ZX X ' 565372,:gm1Igs:2?q::-X' A . -.ri - I :X X-,XG IWW , 'i TE V?7:Xi':,.. -' -X?fq.f1:2fXs. , ' X--- X .5-X X.,- , f-, - '- - ' 'ffm--'-f'-' -s X. ' , . 'I A l-' 2' Q X -:.,x X 1 ' Q , if 5 0 vl 4 x 1. 2 X X . . 39 9 .3 1. ,Aw X 5 Nl! X X M f' X .. K X X A fglxkxxwikf X XXXXKNQ Q. X X 5 1 Sw 'X N 5 X , my + J ,X 5 2 X ,X ix Q X .Y nu X I Jtgx- A X X' NN ' :X X if '35 X 1 W' ' ' X Q 1 X Q ,, W , 'N Q 0 A ' 12 wk K 5 . X . X Y XX. XX XXX K v A A-1 X' Q xx x 'Q e is E, R X F .1 f 9, 0-rl? , -X X XX my K 3 '15 Q 1 X 2 . ' 1 fi. SW X ,--' an X- ' .XXf,.x-W' ' ,.,..--ff 'mr Q if ,, ,, ,I ' .' - 3 ,X ' , , V WMPW--:-.-.,,. , i -5 , Kp -- A - jj.-. Wi. , ..,.. :MX-. , ,-in in X , ' 1 - f N1X-:fx-ia.-J-Q-X r- . 333936:-.2'fQmA .'-.Aw ,.,--..-9 ' 1 f-me ,XX . -, .. ' X ' -4 '- - . 1 .... : .k: ,. -A ff .,. tt Q Q I K . I . ' ' f ak X -' -'- : sv A ...pa .- - f ' 4' ' - ' -1 X '- ' , '- ' : f 'f 'fi' ' - -if ll : -'Q -ff -V 7,3 V42 X XX 'X , N f 4 W X ,. g f 'X A 9 ' L f Q I '- ' :Q f ' . 3 --Q .' ' . gf ' .,:f1 A X:f -av Ii: P ff' QM, QNX-V M....W.,.,.,.- A N D. Xu.--H5 'f'L Y Y xx X Page 50 me ACT ll THE ATTACKERS As the Wandering scholar watches, he sees many insects working. Among these are the industrious beetles and crickets. He sees also, caterpillars destroying beautiful things-trees, shrubs, and leaves. But they soon receive their punishment for this, for the ichneumon fly comes onto the scene and stings them, thus destroying harmful forces. A- at ul- 1- ln the school there are many hard-working organizations and clubs, who are doing great service by their industriousness. But there are cheaters and parasites that impede them in their good work. Because of these detrimental students, there are organized the monitors and the student court. They are continually at Work keeping the cheaters and parasites from bothering the business- like organizations, doing their helpful Work for the Welfare of the school. -M - 2 I. J QM 4 , 1 a E . i 1 1 V I I i f x 1 l R x Y 'NNW R. -N, E 1 , ,gg io . 1 l I f 1 Q1 , Q l M 1 - x 1 J , t A - - 'ani .. ,wa i , 1 5 S 5 21 ' ., V --1 ' 'Mg 7 ii :B 'AY ,J If by r.. K 3 , g 6 X: 4 , r W I W A -2. , , :rw-r 0 Ig . r , ' ' ' . A L W ,S l - 2 . - Nw 1 .5 K Q Q - Xi rvi- - ,,.. 2. ' . ,L f f' ' 1 ' 43, ,'-A, 3 X .v'. .4 l Z: J Q I 'A , - ri ' ' 4 axis I fs .V N 1 Y Q x ,.s':xv kj ' W- - . A sk '- as 1 in 4 'i M .5 E L 'll' t r ' .Q 'slr , q , r ' ,fo , , vt I F Q , N 24'- i I il f g g. , gr 'file ' Q 'ds 5 X fy' W AL'51Q G i ROOM AGENTS How Means, Allan, Anderson, Borchardt. Row Borman, Brechner, Chartos, Clippinger. Row Croak, Dec, Derbish, Dieterich, Dillner. Row -Dove, Dyorsay, Dutton, Dycus, Erdmann. Row --Evyan, Frank, Frantz, Gaston, Gauthier. Row 6--Glickman, Goodman, Grills, Grothe, Havlin, Higgins, Howe, I-lughey, I-lurribert, Loesch, Luring, Mann, McLaughlin. Row 7-McLean, Messenger, Pikutowslci, Rogers, Sigler, Singer, Smith, Sohl, Sohl, Stevens, Row So successfully did sponsored by Miss McGra ed by Kenneth Means, peddle their papers, that sales reached an all time hig Dunes staff did not hegrudge the reward, Stoikowitz, Toren, Viden. Voss, Weiss, Zarowny, Weil, Zarth. SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS BREAK RECORDS starring George Arliss in Mr. Hobo. Where, ' we should like to know, did the agents get all of the bug names which they used in conjunction with the campaign for the the Dunes agents, nahan and head- h, and the Dunes? which was in the forrn of a theatre party, Pnlgr' 52 DUNES STAFF EDITS BUSY was the byword for the Dunes stait, especially as the year neared its end. 'Mid the clatter of typewriters, and the stench of glue, editor, Virginia Good, and business manager, Kenneth Means, worked frantic- ally to get the proofs back and forth. And Carolyn Mann and Ted Viden, as assistant editor and assistant business manager, re- spectively, were hardly less rushed. The class editor, Murle Borchardt, assisted by Geralding Moberg, Mary Grills lwho also did the teacher write-upsl, and lane Calnon produced the class pages. The senior editor Was Ann l-lopman, assisted by George Roche, Bob Ganshaw, Carl Christophersen, Ruth Groman and Adele Modjeska. The club editor was Evelyn Voss, helped by INSECT SATIRE Dorothy Patton, with Susie Porter doing the Write-ups. Louise Auch edited the girls' sports and helped mount the club pictures. More club pictures were mounted by Ruth Luring, who was also typist and general handy man, and Margaret Merrill was snap- shot editor. The boys' sports editors were Robert Meyer and Roland Levens. The art editor, Mary Ann Nichols, Was assisted by Mary Gene Frantz, Mildred Howard, and lo Ann Clippinger. The cover design and the end page were created by Warren Harris and Ernest lackson. The business statt was composed ot Bill Sohl, George Stevens, lrvin Venzke, Rose Pilcutowski, Doris Lund- gren, Carter Miller, and Ted Viden. Harry McLean wrote the ads. Means. Auch, Bcrchardt, Calnon, Clippinqer, Christophe-rsen, Frantz, Ganshaw, Grills. Row l-Miss IVIcGranahan, Virginia Good, Kenneth Row 2- Row 3-Grornan, l-lopman, Howard, Levens. Row 4 Lundgren, Luring, Mann, McLean. Row 5-Meyers, Merrill, Miller, Moberg. Row Belvlodjeska, Nichols, Patton, Pikutowski. Row 7-Porter, Roche, Sohl, Stevens, Venske, Viden. Row 8 Voss, White. -- S ' ti. 'T x Ji g, fig ' 1 X f Q A ' ' ' , bv ? t 5 .79 3 4 435- .. , 1:1 - - -- t P . W. , T -555 . ll ku' Tx.- Til : NL 'iw my MJ Milfs W T T4 . , ft F5 'T - t , , . - ggi' , ' S 'H ' t . A .-X . X gk B , L R , A' 4 1' Q :I K, - ' QQ L 'T Q. ' 'il A ,. . I 1 'Q Q ' l r an i f A 4 , , r -t , t 3, QT A 4 ,gf - Page 5 5 RED CROSS DISTRIBUTES THANKSGIVING BASKETS The Red Cross, under the supervision of Miss van Doorninck, made favors for Car- melite and Bethany homes, helped fill and distribute Thanksgiving baskets, collected and repaired Christmas toys, held a potluck supper and dance for members, sold candy Row l-Miss van Doorninck, Balio, Bellamy. Row 2--Bein, Bogner, Bomersback, Borman, Buhring. at all the football and basketball games, and made a portfolio to be sent away to a foreign country. Officers were: Emily Hers bold, secretary of Iunior Red Cross: Mar- jory Sohl, secretary: and Eileen Ewalt, treasurer. Row 3--Carley, Carlson, Ciucki, Conant, Crews, David, Diamond, Drzich, Row 4--Dvorsay, Erickson, Evans, Evyan, Ewalt, Falls, Foltz, Goodman. Row 5-Granger, Gromaire, Herbold, Hughes, Iackson, Kambiss, Kelley, Klinefelter. Row E:-Klute, Lachut, Last, Lawson, Lundgren, McLean, McLean, McNally, Liridau, Myers, Maher, Matlock, Meyers, Meyers. Row 7-Nelson, Northrup, Patterson, Pence, Racz, Resnick, Roche, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Skiles, Slussar. Row 8fSmith, Smith, Sohl, Sopp, Thornton, Todd, Toren, Vallier, Vermett. Row 9fVoss, Wandel, Watt, Weil, Woods, Zellers. Row lOfZielinski, Zimmerman. , . , .., ' '- lx V 'jk A . rf . I - S ff g I y it ' Q if .5 5, TN- 7 'N T4 , Q 7 V55 5 ' S1 ,-4 2 Lv I rg. X X x if 'T it T 4 9 . v . : . . ' . . F th ,L ,.,. ,, c - ' ' , Pi . lf,-. x if 8 Q l , 5' 4' V L why V 1 4 6, 5 If 1 , 1. .2 4 4 if-15 L in 1 Q f T. If T 1 X, xiii' 6 . 'T ' b . at 7 5' xv ,, f 'Y :T fo s- Y ' fs X5 T f 5 ' f be ' ' P ' '4 V - Z ' . ffl! j ff V , , p, X , .6 Q , ,V X ' Tl 'LJ X3 - fs, LI' AL TX IL' ., ' N 1 ,'l'1- A f rv t F, i A JS , ,jr . X wb , , ,LA V I 4 . A 6 ui .I 5. ' Pugz' 54 71 i 3 , ! mf, 17. , P Jir i, a ' S- -,ia f I Q , R . Q P . V Y if .. ' K it .- ' , an . , 9 ? 5 'ff A' K E' X if gf, - X A 'L' we A Q 3 553.4 3 . , H i Row l-Miss I-Iowver Row 2-Andree, Armstrong, Bocock, Conan, Creek Row 3-Farina, Gibu, I-lcitchmcm, Herbold, Holt Row 4-Hoving, Howard, Hughey, Humbert, McLean Row 5-Merrill, Molter, Northrup, Pczqugcr, Rogers, Rogers Row 6fSkiles, Sohl, Sohl, Woddington, Ycnrnell LIBRARY STAFF AIDS BOOK-SEARCHING STUDENTS The Library Stott, under the direction of shelving books, issuing notices concerning Miss Hciwver, consists of students interested fines ond overdue books, helping students in librcrry Work. Duties ot the stcxit include find books cr d ' filing books crnd rngqctzine ' s, cgtgloqinq ond n reference rndteriol, attending to errcrnds ond checking library crttendgnce. Puge 5 i Lett to Right-Mr. McKay, Mr. Mason, Mr. Sohl, Mr. Dedelow, Dr. McVey, Mr. Caldwell. BOARD OF EDUCATION IS EXECUTIVE HEAD FOR SCHOOLS The School Board meets once a week to take up the financial and administrative problems of the schools. lt is the supreme authority on school problems and is respon- sible for all appropriations and building projects. The Board of School Trustees is the legal name ot the board that provides for and governs the public schools of Ham- mond. lt is made up oi tive members, who are elected by the people for a term of tour years. The board is organized with a president, secretary, and a treasurer, the Superin- tendent ot Schools being appointed Educa- Mr. Caldwell Superintendent of Schools Mr. Spohn Principal Mr. Rupp Assistant Principal Page 2 tional Director and Chief Executive Otticer. The members ot the present board are Claude Sohl, Presidentg Elmer McKay, Secre- tary: Fred Dedelow, Treasurerg Clarence McVey, and Clarence Mason. Mr. L. L. Caldwell, Superintendent of Schools, is executive head of all public schools in Hammond. Mr. A. L. Spohn is the principal oi Ham- mond High School, a position which he has held for seventeen years. Mr. H. G. Rupp is the assistant principal and school treasurer oi Hammond High School, positions which he has had for seventeen years. .Q Robert Biglow President Basil Lorenz Vice-President Betty Betz Recorder r56 PRESIDENT AND ASSISTANTS LEAD ASSOCIATION lust as every insect organization has its leader and his assistants the student body of Hammond High School has its president and his assistants-vice president, recorder and the cabinet. Last year Robert Bigelow, president, Basil Lorenz, vice-president, and Betty Betz, re- corder, were the officers elected. Bob, as president, had charge of the Senate, Basil, as vice-president, presided over the House of Representatives, and Betty, as recorder, kept the minutes of the Senate meetings. The cabinet appointed by President Bige- low consisted of Bill Belshaw, Secretary of Student Activities, Charles Hallett, Secretary of Discipline, Clifford Sohl, Secretary of Pub- lic Safety, and Emily Herbold, Secretary of the lunior Red Cross. Bill had charge of all school activities and made all the announce- ments concerning association activities. Clif- ford Was in charge of the monitor system, Chuck presided over the student court, Em- ily Was supervisor of the lunior Red Cross. LEGISLATURE PASSES SCHOOL ORDINANCES Every organization, even that ot insects, must have its lawmaking bodies and the Hammond High School Association is no exception. Patterned atter the legislative de- partment ot the national government, our legislative branch also consisted ot a Sen- ate and a House ot Representatives. The president ot the Association, Robert Bigelow, presided over the Senate, which was sponsored by Mr. Nelson. The Senate was composed ot three members ot the STUDENT COURT ln the interests ot progress and peace the Student Court tried over one hundred stu- dents on charges ot violating hall regula- tions. Presided over by Charles Hallett, Sec- retary of Discipline, the court met on Tues- day and Thursday. The court meeting on Tuesday was composed ot Robert Klitzke, STUDENT COURT Row 1-Hallett. Row 2-Cleveland, Howard, Klitzke. Row 3-Moberq, Newton, Van Striqht. 3? senior class, three members ot the junior class, and two members each ot the sopho- more and freshmen classes. The senior members were lack Krause, james Erdmann, and Evelyn Voss. The junior members were lack Black, Carl Christopherson, and Caro- lyn Mann. The sophomore class elected lim Cook and Tom Cook and the treshman class chose Mary Ellen David and Palmer Single- ton. Betty Betz, recorder ot the Association, kept the minutes ot the Senate meetings. TRIES LAWBREAKERS senior judge, Mildred Howard, junior judgeg and Lois Newton, sophomore judge. Geral- dine Moberg, senior judge: Clyde Cleve- land, junior judge, and Robert Van Strighi, freshman judge, composed the court which met on Thursday. SENATE Row lf-Mr. Nelson. Row 2-Black, Cook, Cook. Row 3-Christophersen, Erdrnann, Krause Row 4-Mann, Singleton, Voss. ,. 'Q il'i' 15- A M ,. N A, A' - Y f .v V 1371 V C , A l' A ,im '7' A ...ix T 'X i ' ,. sy 'r 53, Tix 'K A 6 , 1 ug- , ASA' Page 5 7 HOUSE PASSES BILLS Presided over b B y asil Lorenz, vice-presi- and Bob Meyer, as secretary, kept the min- dent of the Association and sponsored by utes ofthe House meetings. Miss Hancock, the House of Representatives Various bills discused this year were the consisted of fifTY-five members, one member Dutton bill, the Fair bill, the Limitation of from each advisory, Wally Gaston acted as Activities bill, and the Editor and Manager chairman when Basil Lorenz was absent of Publications Impeachment bill. Row l- ttopl Miss Hancock, Allen, Anderson, Bocock Row '7 --Curtner, Davis Davis Durh . - -Buehrinq, Calnon, Chapman, Church, Craiq. Row 3 , , am, Eckman. Row 4--Eder, Gaston, Good, Goodman, Heath. Row Sfl-lelton, Herrburq, Humbert, lackson, Johnson. Row 6--Johnson, Iones, Iuerqens, Kiefer, Klein, Lloyd, Lawell, Mamecke, McKay, Meyer, Miller, Moberq, Morris. How 7-Paige, Pennington, Pfrommer, Reed, Rogers, Sheiffele, Singer, States, Storey, Thomas, Thune, Tuttle. Row 8--eVenzke, Wagner, Weiss, White, 'VVorley, Yarnell. :' 5 V A73 X 4 is t . 4:- 4 T X , . fi X J .ls fi Q f S ' G V' f at me 'Q xi V V B . , 4 f ' X V 4 J-fl J '33 ff K x, I3 ,- na 5 ,,.' K 4 A' 1 , . ,, 4 .f P - ' - E A . 1 1 A 5- 5 47 .nfs W ,Q Q ., 4 Q ' an , 1 G 1 -i K ' 7 Y' l ,J '4 b it 4 1 I 1 'Z ,. - ba! ,l 9 ' t t pb' 1 - ' , NY-A 1 f' A ,ul Q 5 4 9' - ' I' 1 , Y 1 1 7' - .' N K ,t K x N 6' . 'A A Q .v Prlgt' 58 ,,. W 1' sf , ' 4 fl' , , J ip? AY Q . if A ' , ' it ls W 5 F . I M Av .gap Vg L ,H 1. , P, .. r Ji Al .r,- -. 1 , H' A B X451 9 A L! ,- x ' 2 3 P . 4 S 4 T at C - tg -5 V .. gi Q ? B r . 13:7 xi A - 1 t, ,fly A ,, '45, 'T' ,pl ,, f 4 -.,-.4 , ' a F' 25: .YQ-f'J,g' R 5 F, :Q , i T T- ff' A34 , f A A If N ., 4 inf: ,JV 'L I: 1.4: inf ,l n H 14 I - . J ..',- Q , , V. .P .4 - 5- P , . ' A 'I .,,. 5, 4 I 5 .Q ' A 3 fe , ...W f- ' 3 4 g, ,,. , s , -.L . Y ,, -1 4. S o' L . L ' ' , , V Ka., . X Y I 'Q V 'T' I K I - 'Q' ' ' i 4' . 4- 'A fy 1, . gr, i T . ew A .. .fr .b A . Y , Q , X , 5 If ' ., R f Ab- i f A .Q R 3 L 2.154 'ig . t- Row lf-ltopl Miss Strange, Ahlborn, A d A cl ff . V 2 3 ',,J is-J! A . . t -Q 'f 'll ' - J 7 F . ' i . J If X L -ri - -7 l E ,k:h' n erson, n ro , Arnwald, Auch, Auer. Row 2-Backlund, Bakalar, Baker, Beer, Beiderwieden, Beiderwieden, Beilby, Belshaw, Bennerr, Boles, Borrnan, Budnyk, Buehring, Caldwell, Christensen. Row 3-Dempsey, Dickerson, Durham, Dvorsay, Eder, Eggebrecht, Evyan, Falls, Farina, Fedder, Ferro, Fiegenschuh, Pinks, Fischer, Ganser Gershman, Glick. Row 4 Gluth Grills Grothe, Gutowsk Hal H ll tt H , 4 , , y, ey, a e , epp, I-lerbold, Herrburg, Hopman, Howard, Hughey, Iackson, Knauss, Klitzke, Kerber, Koch, Kars. Row 5-Kowalski Krause Krist ff L L R o , ane, a eau, Lauerman, Lawell, Lindeman, Loesch, Lintz, Lucht, Luring, Maher Martin, Mann McCauley Row 6 McLean, Means, Mears, Messenger, Messmer, Moberg, Modjeska, Mullen, Mussing, Mylo, Nau, lilichols, O'Oonnor, O'Keefe, Olsen, Paterek, Patton. Row 7-Pence, Pikutowski, Pohlplatz, Pratt, Prohl, Radun, Rannells, Riccardi, Rob- ertson. Row 8+Roche, Rogers, Rogers, Rowan, Rupert, Sakas, Schofield, Schuldes, Schurgers, Singer. Row 9fSmith S hl, T d ' h T l o an aric , ay or, Terrey, Thompson, Todd, Toren. Row IO-Trolson, Truhn, Turner, Tuttle, Vallier, Vande Vort, Vanderhere, Walsh, Warner, Winterhaler. Row ll-Wisler, Woerner, Wojnarowicz, Zarth, Zellers, Zimmerman. HALL REGULATIONS ENFORCED BY MONITORS Organized under the provision All must obey hall monitors enforced hall regula- tions by issuing court notices in addition to a large number of notices to students who had not lived up to the order lock your lockers. Before and after school and at the beginning of each period, lockers were checked by the hall monitors and a fine of five cents was assessed those who had left their lockers open. The monitors were under the supervision of Miss Strange and Clifford Sohl, Secretary of Public Safety. Page 5 9 Lt, A . L!-5 t ,552-,ad I 8 X A S, X I, ,sf-1 P, iw wi jf. . i 3? lu L VA . - si ex K E - .. is . L? 3 7. Ref' A A A , n -4 , 1 K ' Q V' L jj. . N- W Q Q A de ,,,,, I .L .. 5 Q , ,e 3. q 'J 3 i 2 it A ,ji K ,QA, in A A- , Q , A Q, Af th? - i .4 J v. 1 - I 4 A Q' 1 rg L :ij V 7 J . . . ig., ' I x lf 1 is F' T A -ess fi K 3 i .tri .L - A Row l-Miss Cain, Andersen, Apon, Backlund, Balio. Row 2--Belshaw, Bigelow, Borman, Curtner, DeChantal, Dieterich, Dorschel, Downs. Row 3--Dulin, Dycus, Enoksen, Fallowes, Finkelstein, Fischer, Frank, Goodman. Row 4 --V-Govorchin, Gromaire, Hinkel, Huntington, Iames, lohr1son.I.indeman. Row 5- Maka, Mauck, Mauck, MacDonald, McLean, Mears, Moberq. Row 6- -Nelson, Newman, Nicholson, Paige, Pickett, Post, Prohl, RePinec, Rippe, Rippe, Schaefer, Scheel. Row 77--Schofield, Seaney, Shafer, Smith, Sopp, Specker, Specker, Starr, Stoikowitz, Termini, Thor- ley, Toren, Zimmerman. CHORAL CLUB PRESENTS CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Aida ,-ln and About Chicago Chorus! Christmas Paqeante-Auditorium sessions-P. T. A. rneetinasfeCommunity atiairs-Christ' mas carolina-the Fair projecteall of these activities were undertaken and handled nicely by the Choral club, under the direc- tion ot Miss Cain. The officers for the first Page 60 semester were Howard Rippe, president, Dan Dieterich, secretaryp Edward Specker, treasurerg and Florence Toren, librarian. For the second semester: Dan Dieterich, presi- dentg Alma Pickett, secretaryy Howard Rippe, treasurer: and Edward Specker, librarian. CLUB HELPS P RESENT AIDA BOYS' GLEE The Boys' Glee Club, sponsored by Miss for the first semester were Al Brose, presi- Cain, furnished boys for the ln and About dentg Howard Rippe, secretaryg Iames Gau- Chicaqo Chorus, caroled at Christmas, sanq thier, treasurer: and Frances Stoikowitz, in Aida , entertained in auditorium ses' librarian. For the second semester: Iames sions and P. T. A. meetinas, provided music Gauthier, presidentg Ronald Cramer, secre- at churches and community affairs, and per- tary, Frances Stoikowitz, treasurerg and formed in a stunt for the Fair. The officers Howard Rippe, librarian. Row I-Miss Cain, Armstrong, Atkins, Auiler, Bos. Row 2-Brose, Brown, Byers, Clark, Clark. Row 3--Cramer, De Camp, Dillner, Enoksen, Fallowes. Row 4-Foqerty, Fogarty, Frank, Gauthier, Gluth, Goodman, Granger, Grom- Hardesty, Harris, I-Iinkel, I-Iitzeman, Huber. Row 5-lens, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnston, LaMantia, Meisel, Meyer, ll Reine-rt. Row 6-Rippe, Rippe,Short, Smith, Specker, Stern, Stoikowitz, Szabo, Thomson, Wolf, Work, Yamell, Zych. aire, Miller, Miller, Paige, Powe , Van Striqht, Venzke, Ward. Row 74-Widing, t , Q A i JC- A ,Q . Nw., an W Q ., V A-ft g A f G. To Q . 4 ' 1 A , Q 1' m , ' fl I 5 A , . H 1- L . ' fi ,., A 'L vii' 4 5. gf' '- 5 .5 . , . iiri ' , Q is . is f , A A rrrr rr tr - r , .f.,.:v .kg v.,v 0 H V , ,. .I A. 2 .5 AJ, Q J il vi A b , 4 Q, M: YQ V - , -1,t. x . P 'lv' -Q W . A L '14, A A-,, :la 1, - T f ', Z, . Q Q, x . 4, 9 .2 -.l .F , I fs. . JL, f, A ,Y V K- 'V if A Y li K Q VL, - if .I .vi jc :iv I Q Y, '-u. A !,'?5li. lids '1 ' is'- 1 .,. A YL' V , A Fifxq--A Pugv 61 EE CLUB SINGS IN OPERA GIRLS' GL Aida, fln and About Chicago Chorus son and Anne Raskosky did the honors as -auditorium sessionsel? T. A. programs! president. lean Sheiffele served as secretary ' Festival all year, and Dorothy Dickinson and Gladys ' 'ded the year be- F stival4the Spring t' as treasurers divi the Christmas e -Fair-all these activities were participated Mar in, , in by the Girls' Glee Club. Miss Cain spon- tween them. Hazel Zimmerman was libra- sored the organization, while Norma Nichol- rian. Ftow l-Aftopl Miss Cain. Row 2-Adams, Apon, Berry, Boonstra, Buck, Budnyk. Ftok 3 Carlson, Craig, Curtner, Daniels, Dickinson, Downs. Flow 4--Ekonomos, Elqan, Eller, Fanzlow, Fields, Frantz, Friedrich. Row 5AGes' scheidler, Gloss, Govorchin, Grzywacz, Haage, Hay, Hepp. Row 6-Hoffmiester, Hofmann, Howard, Hudson, Johns, Kazmierski, Keck, Keefe, Kerrigan, Kowalski, Krause, Langer, Lanham, Lichtsinn. Row 7-Margenau, Martin, Mc- Lean, Morris, Mott, Murphy, Murray, Nicholson, O'Connor, Peters, Piechowski, Potter, Raskosky, Reitz. Row Swhiebe, Roche, Schaefer, Schaller, Schwerin, Shanks, Sheiffele, Shultz, Sickles, Sillery, Stout, Termini, Termini, Vande Vort. ' W ner, Watso, Zimmerman. Row 9 -Vieau, Volz, ag e l 4.12.9939 AQ K Q Q A Page 62 ORCHESTRA STRINGS Cellos Peterson French Horns First Violins Fedder Shields Kerber Modjeskg Merrill Wiers Anderson Meyers Clouse Curtner Otto Maguire Curtner Dunker Crews Grych grosk L Hcgrp griftin Post n erson ow en avis Lekbefq Post WOODWINDS BnAssEs Hfycgk SCl'1G9l cqidweii Alberry T mes Wcimefs Sakacs Rubin Calls? Neg Davis Violas - Kristotf Eggebrecht Essggne Folk Second Violins Kuzyk Callow K T1-ombones Zotkiewicz Truim Oboe KF p Hoque Worley S 1 me Myio WQHGTS O Om? PERCUSSION Dycus Wing I Clcmnets Glick Levin Echterling Cole Dieterich Lewis String Basses Meyers Tatalovich Anderson Huber Bassoon Cooper Anderson Clouse Schneck Levin Rose Trowe Spitler Cole Streight ORCHESTRA CONTAINS FIRST-CLASS SOLOISTS The Hammond High School Orchestra, composed of 83 members, has won tirst place in state since 1926 until this year, when they tailed to place because ot im- proper instrumentation in the string section. lt won the district contest, however, and placed second in the state contest. During the year it has played for the various plays given at school and provided the orchestral accompaniment for the opera, Aida, Small ensembles from the group have entertained at many plays, banquets, church aitairs, and club meetings. ln the solo contests, Bob Work won the national on his Cornet, and state winners are Adele Modjeska, violin: Ruth Meyers, clarinet: Billy Clark, piccolog Grace Schneck, bassoonp Paul Post, violin, and Howard Stettey, saxophone. Ensemble winners in the state were the cornet trio and the woodwind quartet, the horn quartet won district honors. W. H. Diercks is the director and the assistants are Truman Weimer and Florence Gindl. Page 63 l BOYS' BAND WOODWINDS Ciucki Bassoons BRASSES Kochery Cl ' t Tf9UdWUY Saxophones DOQCIU C I mme S Trowe Schneck Steffey Neel O e P1 - -k Cooper Mclviillen UCIQHH1 . TTOWQ Barifones Flutes Von Streiqht Wolf Kuvper T Newcomb Meyers OUGY Meltzer Ferro Greer Evctnson 33221518 EEE? CIQUSQ 113111223 BOS French Horns Lotz Logitbones Menqel Qlgginey Kerber Comets Kulp Meisel Anderson Work Wilson Oboes l-loycock Folk Ilsuridgren DlllOI'I Meyers Houck er Mott Hughes Andres Merrill Vyiiner Ioques S 1 Crews Willison Dunker O Omon g Griffin Messner Muffy Ruthkowski B555 ClCU'1nef5Bonks Crrych Tubas Dycus Toth Dyer Auiler Normond Shropshire Pullen Dcrvis Show Curtner BOYS' BAND IS CONSISTENT STATE WINNER l-lomrnond I-liqh's Boys' Bond hors the rec- ord of never losinq cr stcrte contest since its first entronce. The bond is lorqer thon ever this vecrr, containing l93 pieces, only QU being used in the requlor concert line up, however. Lost yecrr ort the stote contest ort Evctnsville, the bdncl Wos the only one in Class A that was recommended for this yeor's notionol contest ot Clevelornd, thus mokinq it possible to compete ot this contest Without hcxvinq to compete in the district or the stctte contest first. Mr. W. H. Diercks is the director ond Mr. Trurncxn Weimer, the orssistont director. Page 64 Dcmible Peterson Morton Bigelow Davis PERCUSSION Drums Dieterich Cooper Totolovich Glick Nisle Overstreet York Tvmpcmy Shields Harp Lowden UNIQUE GIRLS' BAND ONLY ONE IN REGION The Girls' Band, under the direction ot Truman Weimer, practices regularly in the interests of art for art's sake. lt does not compete in contests because ot lack oi com- petition. In the one contest that was held, it Won first place, but there have been WOODWINDS Clarinets Meyers Dycus Trowe Wright Taggart Buck Hill Apon Eaton Lucas Galambus Walker Beilby French Homs Crews Otto Hartman McGregor Bcrssoons Schneck Toth GIRLS' BAND Flutes Toney Long Callow Sitnick Oboes Meyers Solomon Bass Clarinet Echterling BRASSES Scrxophones Buck Pullen Workman Butler Pompeger Huber Cornets Martine Merrill Bowman Patterson Gorczyca concert band. none since, this band being the only girls' band in the district. Some ot the best players are given the chance to enter solo contests, however, and also play with the regular Souscxphones Solomon Shreve Branson Goehringer Meyrer Derbish Trombones Kulp Henning Murry Alberry Baritones Clouse Fox Spattord PERCUSSION Schweiger Sternberg Frank Daily Church Page 65 lnsect life was chosen as the theme for the 1936 DUNES because of the comparison which can be drawn between insect life and human life- comparison with none of the petty concealments, complications, or distorted views of human living. ln the insect World things are done straightforwardly with no attempt to cover the greed of the glutton, the industry of the Worker, the singleness of purpose of the- fighter, or the passive dependence of the parasite. lit is possible to say much in an insect comedy about human life and to express it in a way more subtle, more clearly defined, Without superfluous words, preparations, and proofs-more effectivelywthan it would be possible to bring out in a theme in which humans appear as such. Although a practical solution of human problems by a comparison with insect problems cannot be made, a symbolic solution may be derived. The theme is, to a certain extent, a moral, criticism, and a mirrorga satire -on human life. The actions of the insects, which are so apparent, can easily be compared with the less obvious, yet human and instinctive actions of people. The satire enters in the exaggeration the insects give the action. Other qualities in the life of insects are much like those of humans. These are such things as the development of the insect, the social trends, and that most important phase of insect life-the organization. ln this organization, the beneficial Works are supported, While the detrimental influences are imper- sonally Weeded out. The human race could learn much by watching and transposing to their own government the simple, fundamental principles of insect organization. Page 3 Page 66 ACT HI WARRING ANTS The scene is the same forest clearing as in the prelude. The wanderer stands at one side, listening to the dictator of the ants and the journalist-ont talk about the war that the two ant armies are waging over the path between two blades of grass. Dictator: Yes. Successful operations. The admirable spirit of our forces. Irresistible advance. lournalist: We will print everything. Dictator: Good. We rely upon the cooperation of the press. Don't forget the admirable spirit of our troops. lournalist: We will do our duty. CEXit journalist. Enter an ant bond salesman.l Bond Salesman: Who'll buy bonds to support the war? Without money how can we fight? Who'll give money? Dictator: After them. After them. After them. Fight, boys: after them! So the athletes of Hammond High School advance into the battle with rivals. But they are not alone in their fight. Behind them is the whole student body cheering them on to victory, behind them is the Calumet Herald, the school publication, giving them support, and behind them is the bookroorn staff, selling tickets to provide financial means to keep them going. V I V I Row liftopl Morris, Dowgiello, Brown, Shancla, Camperman, Kristoff, Luberda, Bandura, Schweighardt. Row 2- Ziemba, Grafton, Almy, Bogner, Eayuk, Dillner, lackson, Bernard, Banks, Kiefer. Row 3-Harris, Bereolos, Stocker, Benson, Chartos, Hlinka, Lorenz, Novalich, Peck, Grafton. How 44Tsouchlos, Papais, Maman, Klitzke, Spitale, Krause, Daniels, Frankowski, Kominiak, Wilhelm, Kunz. FOOTBALLERS WIN NINE: LOSE ONE With only a one-point defeat marring a perfect record, the Huff machine completed the greatest season in the history of the school by Winning nine games and losing only one. Through a disputable goal-line de- cision, the eleven were unable to break the Washington jinx, but finished second in conference standings. Although only two veterans returned to the '35 squad, lack Krause and Erc Grafton, Huffine was able to build a team of cham- pionship calibre with the many aspiring sophomores and juniors who reported for grid service. With a starting lineup composed of Krause and Lorenz at ends, the pass receivers, Kunz and Kiefer at tackles, Klitzke and Spitole at guards and Bill Chartos at center, the grid fans were permitted to see a real hard-driv- ing line in action. George Benson at quarter- back, Papais and Grafton at half-backs and Peck at fullback formed a great scoring combination in the backfield. The frequent substitutions of Bereolos, Bu- chanan, Kominiak, Wilhelm, Hlinka, Harris, Page 6 8 Tsouchlos, Schweighardt, Daniels, Morris, Frankowski, Camperman, Stocker, and No- valich gave the team a strong reserve power, a deciding factor in many battles. Famous sport writers of the Hoosier state honored our Wildcats by picking them as one of the three best teams in the state along with Evansville and Mishawaka. Hammond proved their strength against downstate com- petition when they journeyed south to Noblesville and took the strong Miller eleven to the tune of 18 to O. It is interesting to note that the Wildcats were scored upon only twice during the course of the entire season, going through eight games without having their goal-line crossed once. Season Hammond Loyola ...... Hammond Washington . . . Hammond Thornton Frac... Hammond Whiting ....... Hammond Emerson ...... Hammond Catholic Central Hammond Noblesville .... Hammond ........ Roosevelt . . . Hammond Froebel . . . Hammond Tech. . . . . Row I-ftopl Iones, Ziemba, Larimer, Levens, Reese, Malmquist, Wagner. Row 2-Adley, mar., Busch, Garqas, Werkowski, Chintis, Cunningham, Howard, Orr, Weiss, mgr. Row 3-Katana, Hindson, Thiune, Mr. Scott, Tuskan, Stefe ko, Peck, Arndt. FROSH FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON The freshman gridsters were successful in completing the season with the same amount of luck as the varsity had, losing just one game throughout the entire season. This defeat was to the score of 7-6, and was lost to the Thornton Fractional second team, a squad composed of sophomores and jun- iors. Toward the end of the season Wally Ziemba, husky 215 pound tirstsyear fullback, was moved to the varsity. Outstanding trosh are Iack Arndt, Tom Chintis, Oren Peck, Bruno Gargas, lack Bush, Hay Levens, Har- old Larimer, Bob Wagner, Ed Maimquist, Frank Stefko, Harry Howard, Reese Tuscan, and Katona. Page 69 Page 70 Rowl facrossl-Krause Peck, Lorenz. Row Z-Klitzke, Harris, Hlinkcr. Row 3-Benson, Spiiole, Bere-olos. Row 4-Grafton, Kunz, Pdpcis. Row 5-Chcxrtos, Kiefer. FIRST TEAM BOASTS FLASHY INDIVIDUALS KRAUSE Outstanding on the gridiron for his aggres- sive offensive tactics, for his wise captain- ing, when the occasion arose for a quick decision, and for his bull-dog determination and fight, when the going was tough, Moose added the necessary spark and fire to the 1935 Wildcat eleven. Through his versatile grid ability, lack was honored with a berth on the first all- state team. PECK Iohnny proved his worth to fans by doing a man-sized iob of backing up the line and also showed his offensive ability by doing some commendable blocking. The yardage that lohnny gained usually came when it was needed the most and stamped him as a boy who can come through in a pinch. LORENZ His first year out for the grid game netted Base an end position on the pigskin aggre- gation and his speed, often unnoticed by the crowd, put a classy, streamlined appear- ance on the Huffmen and aided in the catching of many passes and establishing a reputation for defensive tactics. KLITZKE With a rare, unusual combination of speed and weight seldom found in the possession of big men, Bob went through the season in a steady pace and reached his heights in the Roosevelt classic. HARRIS Bill was valuable to the team because of his combined force of speed and blocking and his ability to replace any backfield man at any time. He showed his real worth in the Washington game by marching his team straight down the field to the goal line. HLINKA loe, through months of hard work last year, gained much experience which will aid greatly in building up the Huff eleven of '36, He is one of the hardest driving men on the field and the serious Way in which he takes his football is a credit to the coaching staff. BENSON With a Wide and wisely-chosen selection of plays, George led the strong Purple grid- ders through a highly victorious season. He showed his gridiron versatility by shining on defense and place kicking extra points for the Cats. He will return next year. SPITALE Sammy fought his way through the grid season. Fight was the one dominant point in his entire character and stood out like a sore thumb while he battled his Way from the kickoff to the final gun. BEREOLOS Herk used his super-man power to hold his place in the line and add an extra fea- ture for a guard by racing down the field after loose balls time and again. Being only a sophomore, a year's experience has pre- pared him for two more years. GRAFTON Returning as a regular from the previous year's team, Erc continued to gain favorable comment through his grand blocking which often went unappreciated while the crowd followed the man with the ball. Grafton was very fleet of foot, and on defense he fitted perfectly into the Hammond's secondary. KUNZ Charging made Fred Kunz one of the most valuable men on the l935 Purple line. Being a big man, he made use of his weight by putting a dynamited charge behind it and was quoted by coaches as being good col- lege material. PAPAlS Gaining two-thirds of Hammond's yard- age, this spectacular triple-threat sophomore back coupled his driving knees and fighting spirit to come through for Coach Huffine af- ter the Hammond system of plays had been built around his position. CHARTOS Bill was by far the steadiest defensive player on the '35 Huff machine and was re- warded by a rating of fourth best in the state. He let himself in for a great deal of dirty work around the center of the line, but though he took the brunt of many head-on plunges, he seldom missed a tackle. KIEFER Paul stopped many opponents' drives with his spirit, fight, and steadiness. A constant line of chatter, an important thing to a team's moral, was forever dominant in Kiefer's style of play. Page 71 ,.,-5 x an 7X -. ' . ,., x 'of 1 l . , ,. ' Nu N I 1 M ,Q '57-P .1 gm? e . t - . A J .V Q iff: L e - 'gh' ,st -5 x :,.'f.:Sm.r.f:-.a Af' f f V Q92 :gifs . 1 f .. ' .Q ' ' Sv F X Ag. V:-Q A M t x Q x. N- , X K? fy . gi g, xi Qin I 241 .,- ' , X 0 '1efT:.f : - N . X . . - f If . ' - Wx l 4 Q fm' 1 X ie-15:+Ns'vgX' it Y Y .MWA N x Q - N ,, .. 1. ' lb, ,S ' 4 -W 'LK -f fi ., 5' I 1 - - f -4-,ffl -U-'X ' Tig: ,J A f,, b- ,, , ,z ,r ','. .., , ' ,,., - ., v , V., - 5 'J , -,vw w .-: m1 .-1,,Q - 1: QffQ'- X -,.Q:f4 www'2sw f'f 'f .-1 , in I 4 , ' , ff .3 1'---A -. 32, :An +' 439 F4qLEff'f , -' , V151 .ily 'H ', , ,I -Q- M1-.H E.gQz,Q:e:-,, sw Lx e Map- ,-.xfg.g.4,- 35 I X W- -' K . Q, v m 2- ,.-.-59.1-X .f,gA.'I- H Vw .1 '1.J'S'.U,:x- - . vc 'RH-ei, X :f:w?3NfP - V A ' L rx ' .X . Hx . A 2' '-2 Iso.,-..'3' WP-Wi' M 3825. if . 'ff Esmbeirt .. M 5 ,4 'f-,+1vwgQ '.s- xx - .24.y-' 'N -' 1 wav 1 2, 'LQ' k '- -N .+f X1-YN Xe We-?+sW MSX: ' . -- .ya ,.?1 em'15,,nQig, . kg j E' ,i5?S.,gY -s .. is 'if' + 'el' 1 V,-:fx -' ,. .f w, ..: ...., TSS . fy ,z ig: ,gli 5f'3vy,, ' gk ' gf' 1' N' , , ,f '- -'X'jiy,.,-' QQ 1 . , . ', - . , 6? ' ti'?tfw pwsii' , F XQSFQEQS-'55V' fix Sv '- 3 fig Ss My www X -. Qyffv- 'A QQNXX 13- A a. 'x t ,- ,xy ':s g1- - YS- fx I .m 5 1 5 QQ Q ' 1 , we X 4' wie x I , J ,fi 2 ,Q Q v a ,J gif, v- X 1 ' '- auf' - . :jf-' iii' ig. ' Q ff? ' -5 - A - 47 ' ' ' S .Q -xii - 'rx -. N :N . Q. g+:xR:.3fiSx Aw A Q. xi S BX if 'f Q Q New -X, 3 ,K . .. - , ' ' , n -- , X ,, Q. Q M 5 . x R + 1 . 1,7 Q . wmv X 55. ' S f. :gtg Row 1-ttopl Schroeder mgr., Lorenz, Krause, Bigelow, Ziemba, Benson, Coach Campbell, deceased. Row 2-Sitnick, Levens, Papais, Sobek, Vicksinich. Completing one of the most successful seasons ever known in the history of Ham- mond High, the Purple quintet finished the season with a record of 23 wins and 6 losses for a percentage of .778. With only two vet- erans upon the squad, the five developed until it was classed as one of the six best teams of the state. After spending the first half of the season looking for a workable combination to use along with Krause and Lorenz, Coach Campbell finally found the quintuplets who clicked in the persons of Rollie Levens, Alex Sitnick, and Bob Bige- low. This five gathered momentum through- out the season and, after tying with Froebel for the conference crown, they won the toss of the coin and proceeded to knock off Elk- hart for the NIHSC Championship. Then, with the able assistance of George Sobek, George Benson, Marco Vicksinich, Iula Papias and Wally Ziemba, they continued to take the fourth consecutive sectional cham- pionship for Hammond and went on as far as the finals of the Valpo regional. One of the most noticeable features about the victories was the decisiveness of the scores, a factor which has never before dom- NET TEAM WINS FOURTH CONSECUTIVE SECTIONAL inated in the Purple and White style of play. Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond ........ 29 Hammond Hammond ........2Z ........31 ........32 ....,...38 Season ........35 Hobart ....,...27 Roosevelt ........5l CentrallSBl ........3O HoraceMann..... ........4O Whiting ........15 Froebel ........2l Connersville Invitational Tourney Roosevelt .. Season tConti.nuedl Horace Mann ..,.. Hobart ........... Valpo ............ Lew Wallace ...... Hammond ........ 55 Thornton tHarveYl. Hammond ........ 38 Tech, ,.......... . Hammond ........ 29 Emerson ......... Hammond ........ 51 Washington ...... Hammond ........ 31 Roosevelt ..,..... Hammond ........ 42 Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond ........25 ........33 Froebel ........26 Washington ........48 Whiting ........32 Elkhart.... Sectional ........29 Whiting ........54 Tech. ........45 Washington ........25 Clark Regional ........35 La Porte ........16 Froebel Horace Mann ...... Tech. ........... . 23 20 19 14 17 16 24 32 21 17 20 18 15 28 13 38 20 23 32 36 Z3 15 20 21 19 14 18 34 21 ly- Page 3 i ' tba . L.: . . 'fm' Row l-ftopb DuFrain, Larimer, Scott, Hasse, Mygrants. Row 2-lens, Schreiber, Vidakovich, Pe-trick, Gusic. B BASKETBALL TEAM GETS FIRST IN CONFERENCE Led by Georgie Sobek, who afterward de- veloped into first team material, the Purple second team battled their way through a season of sixteen wins and three losses and ended up on the top of the heap by beating Elkhart for the NIHSC championship. With a starting line-up composed of Pap- ais, Gusic, Larimer, Ziemba, and Sobek, the Kittens continually turned out hard-fighting battles which made the crowds flock to the Temple at seven o'clock instead of eight. During the course of the season, the B team collected a total of 550 points to their Pnge 74 opponents 370 for an average of 29 points to l9 points. The squad was greatly aided throughout the season by the services of Bob Mygrants, who did not become eligible until the second semester after which he proceeded to show his Worth as a great ball-handler. Sterling Scott, rangy six foot six inch frosh center, Petrick, Duljrain, Hasse, Chintis, Vidakovich, Levens, lens, Schreiber, and Stefko were outstanding frosh ball handlers. Ziernba and Papais were added to the varsity line-up at tournament time. Page 76 Top Left- Lorenz Top Right- Krouse, Lorenz Center Left- Sitnick, Bigelow Center Right- Vicksinich, Levens Bottom Lett- Benson, Sobel: Bottom Right Spud Campbell ' BASKETBALL TEAM CONTAINS MANY INDIVIDUAL STARS BASIL LORENZ: fGuardl Captain Speed and all-around ability made Base the top-notching player of northern lndiana. Leading the Wildcats' offensive machine by scoring 233 points, his leadership was an in' spiration to his teammates. The blond bombing captain pulled many games out of the fire with his coolness and quick- thinking. Many fans thrilled to Lorenz's one hand push-up shot, his big scoring gun. IACK KRAUSE: fCenterl The ability to control the ball for the Cats made lack invaluable to the quint and his great rebound Work did wonders in disheart- ening the enemy. His true colors were brought out in the La Porte game when he returned to the game after an early injury to put a thrilling game in the bag for Ham- mond. ALEX SITNICK Clforwardl A popular favorite with the crowd, the Hessville muskrat supplied the Purple's speed and spark. Alex rang up the points with a left-handed hook shot which was unstoppable because of its peculiarity. He broke into the limelight at the Connersville game and remained on the first five for the rest of the season. BOB BIGELOWZ CForWardl After two years of constant practice and hard Work, Bob broke into the Purple and White line-up. With his 6 foot, 4 inch frame he proved to be ct constant menace to the opposition, using a Well-timed tip-in shot. Consistency featured Bobs play from the beginning of the season to the end. MARCO VICKSINICH: CForWardl Breaking into the first ten as late as Feb- ruary, Marco didn't waste any time in bring- ing forth his real Worth. His uncanny cool- ness and good ball-handling dominated his style of play. His personage Will be greatly valued next year as he will be back with one year of experience to speak for itself. ROLAND LEVENS: CGuardl Deemed by many authorities as the great- est long shot in the region, Rol, besides com- ing through with many timely points for the Wilcats, played a great, steady, heady game on defense for Hammond. Many of the spectacle-crazed fans did not Wake up to the value of Leven's services until far in- to the season. Rol's play in the sectional tournament was very outstanding. GEORGE BENSON: CGuardl George spent the first part of the season building up to what proved to be anything but a let-down, for he came through in grand style near the end of the season When the going was tough. He started playing his best brand of ball in the Elkhart game and continued to handle rebounds and do his share of the scoring throughout the tourneys. GEORGE SOBEK: CGuardl After completing a great year as captain of a NIHSC championship second team, George was moved to the first team and pro- ceeded to impress everyone as a classy vet- eran during the tourney play. His real capa- bility will be felt next year, as he is only a sophomore and Hammond can easily find a place for his calm, distinct leadership. SPUD CAMPBELL' Completing another successful year in the history of Hammond basketball, Spud Campbell put the Purple and White on top for the third consecutive year. The quint under Spud's supervision lost only six games, Winning its fourth sectional at East Chicago, losing in the finals of the Valpo regional. Spud produced the championship tives through a theory of individualism. He taught his boys all the little tricks of the gcrrne, of- fensive and defensive, and then put them on their own when they were on the basketball floor. No complex system of checked dia- grammed plays cluttered the team's mind and the results have shown the logic of Campbell's teaching. 'Deceased Page 77 Pug? 78 Upper le-ftfAn exciting moment with Clark at the sectional. Upper right- the starting line of a cross Country race. Belowelfrd- mann leading two oppon- ents in qualifying race at state swim meet. Center left 'Ted Thomas, state champ breast Stroker, demonstrating butterfly stroke. Below left4Tom- my Shanlclin, one of our ardent cheerleaders. Be- low center- Dory Funk, state champion wrestler, twisting up man from Til- den Tech. Below right-- Bob Richards, another vociferous cheerleader. Bottom right-our hungry five looking at their objec- tive, Bottom left-George Papuga, flashy miler, get- ting ready to turn on the heat, Top-Close play in the Ccxtholic Central game. Be- low left-Ervin Tonis, star hcrlf-rniler, gt the starting line. Below right---Al lon- eczko, Stctte champ wres- tler, pinning his mon from Tilden Tech. Center left- Bill Sohl putting g little pep into the cheering sec- tion. Center right-Wally Meyn, state champ buck Stroker, showing his spe- cicrlty. Bottom left-lim Cook doing g half-gginor, one of the dives which won him the state Chom- pionship. Right below! Donny Gill, conference champ, taking one of Til- den Tech's wrestlers. Right bottom-Glen Mclicry, stote chcxmp quarter miler, ready for the gun. Page 79 Left to Right-Holbrook, Lobotka, McCullough, Broertjes, Coach Easton, Papuga, Tanis, Eckman, Petzinqer. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS UNDEFEATED THROUGHOUT SEASON Under the supervision ot Coach Easton the Purple and White cross-country team Went through an undefeated season of seven Wins and no losses and Went on to place second in the conference meet at Misha- Waka. Paced by Papuga and Tanis, the Harriers kept the interest in the sport alive by win- ning continually. Harry Petzinger, a sopho- Pagr X0 more, Stanley Holbrook, Bill Eckman, Char- ley Labotka, Wayne McCullough, and Ver- non Broerties were others that starred in the hill and valley sport. There has been a noticeable increase in the interest in the cross-country sport during the past year and a good team has aided a great deal in making it popular. .Li g. I 1 x Lett to right4Shackeltord, McLean, Me-yn, McLean, Barney, Olson, Cleveland, Thomas, Erdmann, Cook, Chapman, Cook, Berthold, DeLay, Borem, McLean, Christen, Frisk, mar., Ptrommer, mor. SWIMMERS TAKE CONFERENCE AND STATE TITLES Coached by Mr. Scott, the Wildcat tank- men ended the season in a blaze ot glory by coppinq the conference and the state title in consecutive order. U Four state champs resulted from the state meet, which was held in the new, modern Thornton Fractional pool. Iirn Cook starred on the sprinq-board when he defeated all op- position to become a state champion. Ted Thomas and Wally Meyn also swept their respective fields in breast-stroke and back- stroke to retain their previous titles. Then, a medley relay team, composed of Meyn, Thomas and Tom Cook made a state rec- ord in their division to establish another state championship. Pagt' 81 .- -3----sg Lucht Brose . i Buehring Gauthier TENNIS TEAM TOPS WESTERN DIVISION The Purple net enthusiasts, under the su- pervision of Coach Hendricks, finished their first complete season as a winner in the Western division of the northern Indiana conference but were unfortunate when they met Elkhart in the playoff. Led by Captain Ray Lucht and team- mates Al Brose, Cliff Sohl, Carl Buehring and Iim Gauthier, the squad outclassed all competition around these parts and again Page 82 and again proved their Worth against the toughest of opponents. This sport is quickly rising in Hammond High and promises to become more and more popular as time goes on. The school has provided well-conditioned courts at the north end of the building for the enthusiastic net fans that care to try their hand. The team of next year will be coached by Ray Lucht, Hammond city champ. J Row l-ftopl Awe, Mikulas, Ziemba, Bernard, Kristoff, Nattox. Row 2-luergens, mgrg Papuga, Clark, Cobb, Wad- dles, Luconi, Tanis, McKay, Papais, Pollet, Broertjes, Pattee. Row 3eTsouchlos, McCullough, Baldwin, Culp, Good, Lef- fler, Hargis, Prater, Lobotka, Eckman. TRACKMEN HAVE BRILLIANT SOPHOMORE TEAM Leaving in their wake a fairly decent look- ing won and lost column, Coach Easton's Cinder-pathers brought forth their real worth this season by developing a group of sopho- mores that are bound to be champions in two years. Through the very good showings of Iohn- ny Tsouchlos, George Papuga, Glen McKay, Ervin Tanis and Ed Mikulas, the squad made a good record against competition that often proved to be pretty tough. The boys took a second in the Gary indoor, barely missing the needed points to give them a claim to the trophy, and copped third in the Kokomo relays. Some of the younger boys that made up this year's team, Prater, Labotka, Awe, De- Lay, Cook, Petzinger, Tsouchlos, Luconi, Pollet, Papais, Ziemba, Dell, Cunningham, Hansen, Viden and Malvolta, will be in the limelight in the future Easton productions. Page 83 RA, U -- -: . xx. , . , , , Left to RightfMioisky, Gostlin, Fredericks, Gill, laneczko, Funk, Hlinka, Frankowski, Buchanan, Miko. WRESTLERS GET ALL-STATE TITLE Under the instruction ot Coach Scott, the Wildcat grapplers wound up their season in a blaze ot glory and caulitlowers by snag- ging both the Conference and State Cham- pionship and producing tour individual state champs. The tour boys who returned home with the all-state honors were Casey Fred- ericks, who didn't lose a match all season, Dory Funk, Al Ianeczko and Ray Frankow' ski While Bill Gostlin and Sal LaMantia took seconds at the meet, Bay Frankowski was also undefeated during the season, having won every match by a fall. Pagt' S4 The strength ot the squad lay in its light- est weights as was shown when it took the trip to lowa, an enterprise which attorded the boys much Valuable experience. This group, composed of Bill Gostlin, Casey Fredericks, Pat Miotsky, Al Ianeczko, Dory Punk, Dan Gill, Bay Frankowski, Ioe Hlinka, Sal Lalvlantia and Ed Miko proved too tough tor practically all the competition in the region and then journeyed to Bloomington to show the down staters how wrestling is done. Left to right-Davis, Peterick, Paterek, Miotsky GOLF SQUAD IS POTENTIAL CHAMPION After completing a successful season last year, Coach Garrett and Coach Hutiine Whipped into shape a group of qoiters that Were Weil-prepared to compete in the state tournament this year. In preparation for their season, the aspir- ants, Frank Paterek, Bill Davis, Iohn Peterick, and Pat Miotsky, Worked out on the new driving course in the school attic until Weather permitted them to flock to the near- by country clubs. Page 8 5 DESCRIPTION OF CHARACTERS Wandering scholar: a middle-aged, alert, sharp-eyed man, who is intent upon the solving of human problems by the Watching of insects. Professor: a middle-aged man, with kindly, intelligent eyes and a continual willingness to help. Woman: a mother, about thirty-tive years old, who appears to have lived well and graciously. Baby: a small infant only a few days old. Page 5 F ROSH OUTCLASS FIELD IN SPEEDBALL For the first time in years the freshmen Won an inter-class meet by defeating the sophomores and then the juniors in the speeclball tournament last November. An honorary varsity team would probably have consisted of the freshmen girls for they were by far the best on the field, These champion speedball players are Beatrice Bereolos, Ruth Kasper, Dorothy Goehringer, Alice Krug, Dorothy Samuelson, Deloris Ashby, Angeline Tsouchlos, Helen Cody, Ann Grah, Geneva Heath. PRESHMAN CHAMPIONS Bow lfftopl Bere-olos, Kasper, Goehringer, Krug, Samuelson, Ashby, Tsouchlos. Bow 2fCody, Grah, Heath, Curtner, Sikcra, Heineman. SOPHOMORE, IUNIOR, AND SENIOR TEAMS Row 1-ttopl Auch, Evyan, Schreiber, Carley, Osby, Marovich, Ernst, Harmening, Blitsch, Dempsey. Row 2-Zellers, Payne, Bein, Chintis, Hickman, Black, Matovina, Caird, O'Kelly, Drzich, Wiatrowski. Row 3-Lute, Wagner, Blount, Adelsperger, Bakaj, Brown, Bereolos, Klute, Kaun, Stromske. Pagz' 86 SENIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN TEAMS Row l ftopl-Wleklinski, Schreiber, Zych, Drzich, Matlock, Osby, ljvyan, Wiatrowski, Auch. Row 24Ade-lsperqer, Curtner, Heineman, Heath, Wagner, Krug, Corem, Klute, Kaun, Harmening, Hau. Row 3,-Grah, Samuelson, Evyan, Lewis, Klamm, Miller, Manis, Hershey, Mulhall. IUNIOR CHAMPIONS Row 1 ftopl-Glueckert, Pokrovac, Black, Matovina, Ernst. Row 2-Bein, Chintis, Caird, O'Kelly, Payne. IUNIORS ARE GIRL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS In the latter part of March and the first ot April, aspirants tor the school basketball championship held their annual inter-class meet in the boys' gym. Contrary to last year's results, the fresh- men defeated the sophomores and the jun- iors emerged victorious over the seniors. When the smoke of the final battle had cleared away, the juniors stood acknowl- edged champions. From the tour class teams a varsity Was chosen by Miss Anderson consisting of Bon- ita Osby, Alice Schreiber, Ruth Wiatrowski, Mary Evyan, Mildred Black, Helen Pokro- vac, Rosella Matovina, lanet Chintis, Cath- erine Bein, and Eileene Harmening. Page 87 -., W V . .r ' FRESHMAN. SOPHOMORE, IUNIOR TEAMS Row l---ttopl Hughey, Clippinger, Bourne, Beiderwieden, Pratt, Doulton, Church, Croak, Lowden, DeLay. Bow 2- Wright, Dennert, Krupa, Mayhew, Leggitt, Leary, Row 34-Cyman, Brown, McEwen, Prior, Couchot, Orr, Camp, Elstun, Smith. SENIOR CHAMPIONS Bow l-- -ftopl Folta, Hopman, Pickett, Evyan, Betz, Croak. SENIORS WIN GIRLS' INTERCLASS SWIMMING The seniors emerged victorious from the inter-class swimming meets held during March and April. In the two preliminary meets the seniors beat the freshmen and the juniors defeated the sophomores. ln the final contest the score was 47 for the seniors and 37 for the juniors. The varsity picked from the four teams consists of the following seventeen mem- bers: Free-style swimmers are Betty Betz, Anne Hopman, Florence Church, and Mabel Page 8 8 Bourne with Marion Wright and Elizabeth Orr as subs. Backstrokers are Ann Chapman, Mary Evyan, lerry Croak, and Martha Beider- wieden. Selena Mayhew, Pauline Folta, and Dor- othy Pratt make up the breast stroke division of the team. lane Croak is the outstanding diver and the varsity medley relay team is composed of Ierry Croak, Dorothy Pratt, and Betty Betz. Top left-B l a c k, Schreiber, Chintis, Osby, Evyan, Be-in. Bottom right-Pokrovac, O'Kel- ly, Evyan, Matovina, Black, Bein, Chintis, Matlock, Schreiber. Bottom left-Croak, Evyan, Pratt. Top right-Betz. Top right and left-a little acf tion between the girls' basketball teams. Bottom left-three of the girls' swimming stars demon- strating strokes. lerry Croak, crawl: Mary Evyan, backstrolce: Dorothy Pratt, breaststrolce. Bote ton right-Betty Betz executing a back dive. GIRLS ENGAGE IN DAY OF SPORTS-PLAY DAY May 9 marked the date of the first Ham- mond High School annual Play Day. The affair was sponsored by the G. A. C. in an attempt to increase comradeship, good sportsmanship, and interest in athletics among the girls in this school. All girl club members of Hammond High were invited to take part in the mass games, the swimming, and the bajnquettng which took place. The program was supervised by Anne Hopman, the general chairman of Play Day activities. Page S9 r . ,X X 'SZ - J- , r . .- , . , , 4 t 4 l .J -' 6 l F 3, ,341 r N K F ,T 5 ' ' an R t . i... 2 ,gt N- . ,Q , . if! ' , X ' P :U XX: xx X k lr? . - X . ' ef' x ' P 1 i X 4 5, -' ,1 Q- -. -,,. .1 Q . 1 f Y' Li? ' ' li Q ' -'71 . P . 9 fl .fa . 2 . D 5 '55 L fe ' 7 ' 4, .2 ll s .K 3 9 l I N A ' a r , CQ. -.1 , K Ag. Niksx 1 I- Z V fr Bl, , -s x V :. I -. -- I RX' J s r 3 . .,, i, 'T L' L p,... -'c' rl 1 F., . . .Xa if 'W L. . 1 P4 . . X X 1+- i I . i. Q FRC f-2' Eg. . 4 -9' K' 1, . - fig. ,LQ .1 I an 1 z ' 3 Ag '- Pit Q , i t 5 MJ Row lfitopl Mr. Crews. Row 2--Auer, Baker, Balio, Beatty, Beiderwieden, Bereolos, Black, Borman. Row 3- Bourne, Chapman, Christophersen, Clark, Cole, Dahlberg, Duncan, Durham, Enoksen, Erdmann, Falls, Falls, Frantz, Ganshaw. Row 4--Ganshaw, Glickman, Goodman, Haugner, Hemstoclc, Howard, Hughey, Humbert, Iohnson, lohn- son, Kerrigan, Klein, Klein, Konsynski. Row 5-Lesser, Loesch, Martin, McLean, McNally, Messenger, Meyer, ROW 6eMoriarty, Morris, Marion, Mylo, Nuoffer, Pence. Row 7--RePinec, Roche, Rogers, Rogers, Rorris, Rupert. Row 8--Sigler, Singer, Stevens, Summers, Tuley, Tuttle, Row 9-Watso, Woerner, Zellers, Zarowny. HERALD STAFF INSTITUTES 8-PAGE PAPER Does this look familiar? HERALD STAFF Sponsor ..................... Mr, A. R. Crews Editor-in-chief .... Managing Editor.. News Editor .. . Sports Editor ..... Feature Editor., Art Editor ......... Business Manager. , . Circulation Manager. Headwriters ....... Photographer ...., Proof Reader. . . Pagr 9 0 , ..,. lames Erdmann .....,..Mary E. Klein Genevieve Zarowny ...........Bob Meyer . . . . . . .lane Chapman . . . .Eleanor Ganshaw . ....... Bob Summers Advertising Manager. . . . .Almer Haugner . . . . . .Phil Beatty . . .Rorris Rupert .. ...Bill Tuley .....lo Balio lt should, for, unless you neglected to subscribe, the Herald, containing that list, has been delivered to your eighth period class once a week for the past year without missing once, and sometimes quite over- doing its self. And as if producing such a grand paper weren't enough, the Herald staff has sponsored movies, the Press dance, put on two auditorium sessions, and sent delegations to several cities for conferences. BOOK The Hammond High School bookroom staff aided the student body greatly during the school year by handling financial at- fairs. At the beginning of the year they sold the textbooks, handling the large volume of new books as Well as second-hand ones. During the ditterent sports seasons, such as Row l-ftopb Mr. Rupp. Row 2-Marovich ROOM HELPERS , Messmer, St SELL STUDENT SUPPLIES football, basketball, and swimming, the bookroom took charge ot handling the tickets. The statf selected from the junior class to Work next year consists ot Bob Yarnell, Stephanie Tandarich, and Edith Caird. efanski. I ' 'I U, C. l if ',A- t if N if L' F J. If i Page 91 Page 92 EPILOGUE NEW LIFE The scene is the same as that in the prologue. The Wanderer stands looking around in the forest, once bright with the Wings of moths, but now barren, except for the eggs, the larvae and the chrysalises ot the moth to come. A woman enters, carrying a new-born child to be baptized. Wanderer: Good day to you. Woman: Good day. What are you looking for? Wanderer: Moths. lt seems a shame such lovely things should go, doesn't it? Woman: It goes like that. Gne goes, another is born. Wanderer: Yes, that is true. l've found that out about life, just by standing here Watching the lives ot insects. 1- 1- Q- 1- 1- Seniors go, freshmen come, and gradually grow up through the egg, the larva and the Chrysalis stage into tull-grown moths, who, in their turn, go, giving Way to others. lt goes like that. gg-QQ xN I I I I I I I -'Q- Y,, .. X '-' L-:Q.,,,, ' --,x I I I I I I I JK I I I I I I I I QW If Sig, 1. N- --11 f ...u f -4. V. -. ,.. - .,. V V x C A . -.:.1, an vt A r x A cw, H ,. 4, - V ,Vs 'N 409 -00 3, ,. r. -x, - ,YM , , in K .. M T x ,RQ , .lt a, H -' - Y r. 1 H ' is Q' L, . f-V-s' sr-1 2-: : :ima v 1:13, -':'.2:1r . . fililz.. ,Frgis ,. 1 fn-:rw .'::-:,:. -:fm .' .nfs-s:. J , 1 r -' ' . , t C X W - , - .5.:,:- . -2. -if-:,: :,.,. , -, X 1- - , :,.:: f '.::-sf, , 4 :, . .-,S ,,:. .,:, 5 .Q ,..f3.,- .::,: - A ,:,-4, el Ax 'lm Y B 5 ... ,x , , i .,.. V V93 -. . L K 'Af - ,- is ref' ' P, i' 3 ., , ' ' , . 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A - of B ur.-,X r , All , flax , fr 1' lah Q' . , .,.., 1-. . ,h 4, ..,. . ., 6 A. , r, . sg rrrt B FRESHMEN Adams, Aiken, Akers, Albery, Aldrich, Amble, Anderson, An- derson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Androff, Angelos, Archer, Arndt, Ashby Atkinson, Awe, Axe, Baciu, Baden, Bagley, Baker, Baldwin Balio, Barber, Barlow, Barman, Barton, Barton, Bauer, Bean Beer, Bein, Beiriger, Belchik, Bell, Bell, Bellamy, Bennett Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Ben- son, Bereolos, Berger, Berger, Bergner Bernardic, B e r t h ol d, Bishop, Blankenburg, Bloomfield, Blue, Blumenhagen, Bocock Bodenhofer, Bogielski, B o r e rn, Borkowski, B o r m a n, Borto, Boucher, Bowers Bowman, Bowman, Boyle, Brad- ford, Brady, Branson, Brown, Brown Brown, Broz, Bruchman, Bruns- don, B r y a n, Bucksot, Bult, Bunger Burch, Busch, Buttram, Butynski, Bybee, Byers, Calnon, Camp Camp, Canan, Carlson, Carlson, Carroll, Cauifman, Chartier, Childress. Chintis, Chrnielewski, Chorba, Christen, Chumloley, C l a r k , Clark, Cobb Cody, Colby, Collingwood, Co- nant, Corem, Cornwell, Couchot, Countreman Craig, Cramer, Creasbaum, Cri- der, C r u s s e n, Cunningham, Current, Culp Cunningham, Curtner, Cyman, Dahlberg, Daily, Daniels, David, Davis