Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

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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,

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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

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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.