Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1937 volume:

Page Ninety-sfx WRESTL DEFEAT Wildcat m ERS KNOW NO atmen opened season by pinning South Bend Y.M.C.A. 35-13 .... Foes proved easy as grapplers defeated Roosevelt, last ye-ar's main threat for state championship .,.. Cats then downed Whiting, Washington, South Bend Central, and other strong teams to finish cular season undefeated .... Twisters specta had rubber covered mat for home tilts .... This year's squad pictured below - Center - Adams . . Kinsman 7 The forward wall Dowgiello . , lvlalmquist . . l.alVlantia . . Fredericks . , Miofsky . . Towne . . Katso . . Orr . . Rawlins . , Funk , , l-llinka . . Fran kowski . . . . 5 f CONFERENCE VICTORS Wrestlers also won third consecutive N.l.H.S. conference meet .... Held at Rocmevelt, East Chicago where they gathered 64 points to the nearest 24 of South Bend Central .... At the right are three action shots taken at the conference meet .... R. W. Cunningham officiated - Top to bottom - Rawlins tangles with Grych from Roosevelt .... Hlinka's wrist lock proves successful as he defeats White of South Bend in semifinals .... LaMantia has it out with Wilson, another Roughrider .... 90 pound class added for first year .... Casey Fredericks lO8 pounder has never lost a match .... Frankowski, Funk, and Fredericks have won two state champion- ships apiece .... Hlinka won his first cham- pionship . . back next year . . . . WIN THIRD CONSECUTIVE STATE CROWN . . . . Hammond wrestlers won l6th annual state prep wrestling tournament held at Bloomington .... First team in history YO capture three crowns in row .... lvlatmen ran up total of 49 points with George RogerS Clark placing second with 30 points .... Runners-up were Bedford and South Bend 20 each and Muncie and Southport with l3 each . . . . Wildcats captured four individual titles . . . . They were - Top to bottom - Fran- kowski, l75 pounds , . Hlinka, l65 DOur1dS . . Funk, l5S pounds . . Fredericks, IO8 pounds .... Lalvlantia, l45 pounds and Miofsky, ll5 pounds, placed second after losing in the finals to two Clark wrestlers .... Page Ninety-eight Coach Easton developed winning Cross Country team after losing tour veterans .... 90 reported for Cross Country .... X men were exceed- ingly strong after gathering experience .... Run through season with no defeats .... Hammond entered as favorite in Big Sixteen Meet .... N.l.H,S.C. Cross Country meet held at Gleason Park where Mishawaka won in '35 .... Hammond Harries are winners in '36 however with Elkhart second and Mishawaka third .... f:TT7f TQ? ,ff 27335 :,f,'Af' Charrwpw:-mgixi -.e-..ge:. ' :ef , . -eimger . . Libff , imc-X33 . , - -,'.' 5 ,,.. Dermg se :roke fresnresr C':mm'ry recordffzf. 'uEa2evoN'ra, soolfimzre, orike record 'form 1-iargig 7 S34-E . . , ,imnuai Turiaev D 3- freshman, Le'w'em5 2 Nliams .... H xr'-,ex Moxie fennersfeo -'eceived docks . -,gfffvgrg X 1 in Notre Demi . Les Aeeere .vmmer Mishav-.fake cor: , A , Seine sioelj Cf' .' fised o'F PQNel'fl Ax-.e444f' NETIS . f.:w13g:1-660 yards , . ffif yards ,.,. -'eowmond won Cui-, vggle :-feel' M031 E cf?'SI: f seconds, and 5 'rgqkmem defeated 2.351 S711-WE S935 , . . Hg:-13413 -Hr 51133 fourih in Cer-w een.-gf:1f.:f -- ' ' ' 'EET Q22 ii' ,1' 7, A Lf:-e 'Q 'Z'3fe 'gn :- me r1e2:'t-dot . 'fetei '-'efrguzfg :ole x'auli'eV V53 ie :Z:. :JCM C -',' er E 'lk . 'ff' C 571' , N'STE . . . Loge, m-5 ezw-,ef ' mg, cieerei use :w or f: .':r:. ,... NCEE- e hefe . . . -.. H. S. Coaches , , Wef? If 'EgI1:5'3ur'.'j :1wei1a'1'. . . . bsier, bas4:e'1'oe'I . Qarrekf, golf, : assiscaf-': fcifcel . . Eamon, Track 52:11 2- 'foam ':::fbgiI, wreylimg Q 5w,i'rmfEr.g , , Huifme, e':I1lei'ic recror and heed 'Football coach . . . . Tlx x aar 2 W. eg leg mgorx' . . G cpe ,Ways , rf:- im. , f . ,WV I v ',IQ.7TVi'Q.' . J., w- . . 14 4- '- LLAF' w MLM w, Orff 11, w ' UXL C:.Qfll'fl rx ,j'1' , , L, 1 . . .H F A ,V .x 1 - 1 M X 1 ,,,,.,,,C ---Y-,F -.. TTQTFEQ FSU? ,wif . ,jg,3lf , ,LC ' 1- , .W , A, .,-,.,, f., 7-,V. '- F1',',I,,Ji . . ,,,g,.T . . . V. v ,. -,Q A , CVT 5714, -13 wlC-i'.p-M, -x , -:M -, ,rg 10. -:C:f.,,-,wx Page One Hundred One ' . '1..,- 4 Volleyball teams: Krug, Ashby, Nilsson, B. Bereolos, Chintis, R. Matovina, Black. Dycus, Hartzler, Adelsperger, Cody, C-rah, i N: Pokrovac, Peterson, Kowalyshyn, Samuelson, Larson, Ciluecl Drzich, Heineman, Coehringer, O'Donnell, Speedball varsity: Chintis, Pokrovac, Heineman, Cody, Drzich, Tsouchlos, Speedball teams: Sikora, M. Hinkel, Samuelson vina, M. Bereolos, Larson, Brown. Beiderwieden, Peterson, M. Matovina S. Hinkel, Nau, Corem, McGregor, Eaton, Page One Hundred Two . AFTER THE BALL IS OV Speedball, the favorite 1 the juniors and seniors to every girl in school speedball is sponsored tournament, those Vigne, Elaine Ramage, Tsouchlos, Dolores Dycus, Donna and Florence . . KEEPING Volleyball Those who the ball by the little This M- Hinkel, Hickman, Longenecker, Caird. Ramage, LaVigne, Benson. Dycus, Krug. Ashby. Adelsperger. Lauerman, Landon, Nilsson, Kesler, Hau, Schmidt, Lute, M Blount, Probasco, Lawson, Aubry, Randall, Heath. Borman, Hickman, Black. THE GAME IS DONE . . . TRA LA . . class sport, resulted in snappy finals between were victorious by one point .... Open in kicking the ball lnot the gongl around, C- A C ..... After a double elimination for the varsity team included A. La- I Keck, Beatrice Bereolos, Alice Krug, Angeline Helen Cody, LaVerne Adelsperger, Catherine Ianet Chintis, Rose Drzich, Helen Pokrovac, DOWN AND THE SCORE UP . . . ' a large turnout last fall lfall is rightll .... 1 most frequently after school and pushed Q net most gracefully, l?l were chosen for the . . Teams had no captains and were officiated themselves, the athletic instructors doing a l on the side .... A sophomores took the seniors by one point 1 l seniors! .... The varsity was comprised 4 M. Hinkel, Beatrice Bereolos, L. Adels- Donna Heineman, Catherine Dycus, janet and Phyllis Probasco .... 95 . . YOURE HERE, YOUR THERE, YOUR EVERYWHERE - SAYS THE GUARD .... By the process of elimination, the hoards of cage enthusiasts at the beginning of the basketball season were narrowed down to four class teams .... The seniors turned the tables, or the score, on the sophomores and were victorious by one basket in the finals . . . . lane Wolf, freshman, D. Samuelson, sophomore, and LaVerne Adelsperger, junior, were chosen as captains of their respective teams .... The scasi-n pmvf:-cl cncepiionami prfititable ..., A knowledge of The Ytechniquerof the 'gan'ieTw ftEIc-it and good sportsmanship stimulated . . . .A good time and girlish figures were had by all .... The all school team consisted of Delores Ashby D, Samuelson, Beatrice Bereolos, D. Mulhall, LaVerne Adelsperger, Anita lfifigenecker, janet Chintis, Helen Pokrovac, and Isabelle Hickman .... Freshmen: Dremonas, Eaton, Henkel, Wolf, l-litzemann, Borman, LaVigne, juniors: Adelsperger, Grah, Heath, Heineman, lwngftnecker, Corem, Sikora, Evans, M. Bereolos, Cody. Seniors: Sohl, Drzich, Pokrovac, R. Matovina, Cal-nl Chintis, Church, Hickman. Sophomores: S. Hinkel, Ashby, Krug, B. Bereolosl M, Hinkel, Randall, Samuelson, Mulhall, Tsouchlos . hgvqv -,.,Lf. ' .- :elif .5 ' - 3 -1.w...ge -wr sa 5 ' 'y.'P:'z-g. 3:2 '4: 'LG ,5 Xi,- ' Mai, vig, . '?r-ef? ': 'f' ':4i,'?'2 LiKE FISH UN ASCHOOL . . Seniors: Beidsrwiideh . . Bodine . . Church . . Doulfon . . Prail' .... juniors: Kesler . . Krupa . Lute . , Denneri , . Mayhew . . Heineman . . Chapman . . . Sophomores: Blue . . Camp . . Wach . . Novach . . Elstun . . Couchot . . Meeter . . Sikora Freshmen: Downing . . Lund . . Sarfini , , l. Smith . .Crum- packer . . Blocker . . 1. Lawson , . lnlow , . Fredericks , . . . Swim lehl!h8. blllows Miss Dietailch, and Nl lffer-school swimmers dive' in . . . . Con- sistent practlell und' constant frlininl rnulflrll ih endurance md lmpmvcd strokes, are Mlflfid Whcn Chl Inter-class teams aurnpoh In March .... The juniors crawled to vic- tory over the sophomores, who'II be racing back next year for more .... The sophs have many promising swimmers who will Challenge all ontomers next year .... The varsity splashers WO11 the telegraphic meet last April for the 'Znd cunsqcutive year and hold. all standing records except . . . . The Hamrfldld Mermaids clinched ,655 blqlhfi ageing gf their Closest come . . ., , I . 71? 1 ' ' i ,X . ,3, 5. vs. G A sfy.:waa1....xna 5 U wi F ,- uf. .W ig. n . I g , . S x 5. .585-K , 4 ,, , 9 we ww ww N ,-0 wi .x Y UU an LL ,-,-w. URE AND W-NNG 4 b A l me CNN g'V x 1 6 v 'AJ ,H 1'U' hal-- wma Z GALLERY OF EXC- SHOTS AND LXTTLE HOTS... I ' ffl?-. 1 A ' if my , num, x ,---,fa Z- ? MAKE . EY TI-I B's ui uv 71' '- 7U ja W-00+ 2U'5ElJ22'OS ovsmm-3,35 320.-1 Og - o.,,5: I I . f-DFT' Jggq vi mm ', ,U ,m Um JU fl 3 -OI..fv mgrtlwsgmog Zlfimg-f :'33T3 ,Um -.FJ -JE. Sf-Q-3-. iTO0?f'-33' 'nm-2m - :DT.O'1CUQ w -. an QTEWIE ,vcn.,--.-.OU 2. S- rbOg-UU, rl 7' 7,- ,TUQUJ ,,,. 5m f-Som 1 mf-T3 mwlfgjjwfi- 3- O:'- m Q. Qi rn,-, Q-QCD-+2UE!4m 3O:S'q,'rnn,.- I-rj -1 tj-30 YU Jm :D 3' -1-,.m3oG-3 3 TQPQ-Pip-T'i rnan. Kneeling are Eaton, Dugan. Davidson, Carter, the boy with the tie, Fine, l-lardebeck, and Collins. Page One Hundred Eight 44 1 ,ml THE ACE OF CLUBS . . . AT LEAST B'S . . The boy on the top step supporting himself with his right arm, is Longh- way. Next to him in order are Little, Sharbak, Luther, Stiles, Kowalyshyn, Washburn, Paige, Kristoff, Landon, Petty, and Wiedman. In the middle row are left to right Stavins, ML Smith, Workman, Keith, Kochery, Scheuneman, president for first sem- ester, gazing to the right, I. Smith, Sartine, McLeod, and Arbanasg kneel- ing we find Minter, Naugle, Smith, Vasiliades, Resnick, Sosin, Mitchell, Silverman, and Makarewich. .I. EIH NOLLVN 'IV NOI-I EIO OS A.LEIl3 ,-, V J ICM ' ,.7'f5f : V DE. ,jug .14 -Y . X TN.qA - ,. Mk C .. , , Hi ,q,.QC,. f-. ,mm .X ., Page One Hundred Nine i X ..,i 1':ielmeye:', Hi-if sponsor, talks clubs 'financial Stews with 1 J.- if-Rusine, Videm, Seii, Thal- Qiiai-ns,'si'iA'ting on the desk, V ', iiiii i ,. ' 'V-we, fs,ciwii 9 'wiim ' 1. 9 .ac-5. Sw.-Eciq Ricliards, Folia, :war7.wg ine .-. 51,.e5iqef 2.1: Sciwrnig-5 are Shann- Emg 1.3.4 Eiii Soni go 5 iiiy rg .ew 15 ,iii To his Jeri? firig Qriifrim, Locriez ', i'QTQ'3f, ,-I,3rQi,J.'yf, and Eiwixix, w-xe:.rImgg 5. 5weai'e.'. 'fu hig .Igixf arg faigues, Sfcmer, elrni iiesioyazy I.-. fjoJd.'riai-i, Z-iiiciebr:,rislci, Ei. Coocimgri, I-iacic, ami L--:'xc.i1, seared. Ti,ifi:i-.ag-.'-wa, iisqening co Fenniiigron are iifzalcoim and Wleiseig .VicLe.aiw ai-is Lumdgreng ivliiosze' i.i,.f ski ang F. 1'-J':o.'i'is. iw1ar5i'.a,i .mc i'if.aIi'.wquisfg Mears ana i'-.fiimrerg ivleyers and I-R, rviorriil Liricsey and Evlcivmieng jack Miner stands Eii the back. Page One Hundred Teh THIS HI Y l-ll-Y presldent Gaffney, gavel in hand, speaks to Clabor and Frank in the first row, Corn- well, D, Christensen, Dogan, and Dove, l. Clark, Fallowes and Cobb lvvith arms foldedl ln the third rowg Creer, Engle- rnan, and Chrlstopherseng Cra- mer and Clarlc, Hammond l-ll-Y appears rn the lower left corner of the plcfure taken at the l937 Hi-Y con- ference at Culver, :ll HOA -l-IINX Mr. Seddelmeyer, the sponsor of the Hi-Y is readung to the boys grouped around his desk. Beyers, Becker, Auller, holding a paper, Battles, Nicksic, Baka- lar, Chapmang lack Black sits next to Mr. Seddelrneyer. Look- ing on are Beer, Baker, and Berda. Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twelve N .X X THE DRAMATIC CLUB vs. A -ef-snag 5 amzie Q Church dcessf. haw: ,W X mg up Crsaia ' fe' 5 IR :C President Engleman Coesnf amp it I' I FUN . OR F SOMETIMES THEY PUN 'Numa fD U7 U1 fD 3 va fb 3 7E o 0 :r FD -. F I- 1: 3 o. on -i m 3 I c 3 cr FD 1 T' DJ 3 ci. 1 I I I 1 SOMETIMES THEY WRITE FOR LIC-HT . . Holman crouch at the feet of the girls propped against the wall .,.. Nicholson, Howard, Dobos, Bereolos, Fleming, Vieau, Woodall, THE BOHEMIAN CLUB Mott, the second semester president and the preceeding president, Klein, johnson, and Molter are standing. Seated and up the steps are Bourne, S. Smith, and Nicholsg Conaway, Canshaw, Luney, Canan, Martineg Up a step are Foss, McEwen, Dickson, Calnon, Peering above and between them are left to right, Page One Hundred Fourteen Clark, Black, Christophersen, Viden, and Dyer, Kristoff and Paige look down from the top step Could they be tracing l.lndbergl'1'5 tllgnt? They are trenw left to nght, Culp, Dennett, Bower, Co:-per, Davlz, DeLay, and little Teddy Eaclu an the toreground. An airplane ln the sl-iy ta5cinate5 these aur-rnlnded boys . . . They are leanung from left to right, Dorsclnel, Wledman, Peterson, 1. Cook, Wallace, Solwl, Solen, M. Anderson, and Adley. Fallowes, Hughes, Meyer, Dove, Mlnter, l-lulett, and l-larns Inspect their model airplanes. FEET ON THE GROUND . . . EYES IN THE SKIES . . .AERONAUTICAL CLUB.. C' 2 vw1n1..J NNE PX F oge One Hundred Sixteen Eubanks exanwnnes Copy at the front desk as Cole and Brinkman measure type ..., from back Buttranw, Harms, and Nlorrus look over cuts at the desk to the left , , . Richards reads from a prlntnng manual while Fruschbuttcr and Petty arrange type at the mwddle deull , . . . Cloza, Downey, Bell, and Szatarczyk sort type In the right row .... Bull Tuley as at the Iunotype macntne , . Sclmadt watches as Scott and Sternp read copy . . . Szafarczyk prepares a block . . , . Wnatuowslftu, Kors, and Bolda scan type . . . . Boida, Huber, and Batsel under the THE PRESS CLUB direction of Mr. Howe operate the presses . . . . President Herbert Von Borstel does not appear in the picture . . THE PRESS IS POWER . , . BEN FRANKLIN THROUGH A MAGNIFYING GLASS . . . BIOLOGY CLUB . . BIOLOGY CLUB Dennert, Cody, Bunger, president jewett, lohnson, Hepp, and Gavor- chin are in front ..., Abramson and Andree standing are next to Dillon, Borowiak, Gorem, jennings. Blaemire, Dankovis, juergens, Con- away, and Camp all sitting on the wall ..,. Standing behind are Hess, Beer, Hulett, and Chintis Cody takes a microscopic look at insect-life and Dennert and Corem take notes on her observations On the extreme left is Hartzler with Smith, Seaney, above her ,... Kochery is perched on the urn with Kicho, RePinec, and Mulholland coming next . . . . Behind and in line are Towle, Kaplan, Von O'Sinski, Lucas, Volz, Parker, Shelffele with Grzywacz, Schul- des, Morton, Nagy, Klusmier, Strong . . . . Mills, Adams, Nicholson, Redd, Kolpin, and Koykkar ..., Cage One Hundred Seventeen AElH.L bl OO'l TLV El:l SPEAKING . . . HEARING .. Smiling Goehringer leads the top row of the top picture. In line with her are Kwitz, Kwolek, H, Levin, S. ke and Lichtsinn Levin, Lew , , ' h Squatting Mildred Howard is at t e 'ff Koetteritz, left of squatters Ili , Kolpin, and Kristoff, Buege, Fallowes, e Ganser. .WRI Squinting lean Andree sits F hlberg, Foster, next to TING. . . THINK ING. . .GERMAN . . , and Zacher Herb Wilhelm, Williams are in the top row. To the extreme right in a group of three are Van Drunen, Warman, and Warner. Sosin is to the left holding up the building and Vanderhere sit at his feet. Long- enecker, Marnecke, Mann, Morris, 'dent Sohl sit Rose, Roth, and pres: on the lowest step, Bob Williams does a solo g a-la-canon. Page One Hundred Eighieen oose-step DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN . . B LU C NCH FRE HAVE EY TH NCE FRA LSIN PA -l m D U P Z 0 m 6 O O 5 m m in 0 FU D U w O O W m D O 1' 4 m -l I m uw m I Z 0 C Ui -l uw Top: The Frenchies who were stood up are Mullen, Murphy, Nicholson, president, Porter, F. Robinson, j. Robinson, Roche, Savola, Schurgers, Sillery, Tillman, and Van cle Vort, but Cirzywacz, Hudson, Hulett, johnson, Kaun, Longenecker, Mauck, and Morrison make use of the bench. In the lower picture, Chartier, Church, Clayton, Clippinger, Croak, Dickinson, Dremonas, Evans, Frantz, Gregory, and F. Cromaire use the old stone bench as a leaning post, while Gaffney and W. Cromaire sit at the feet of Armstrong, Borman, D. Carlson, E. Carlson, and A. Chapman. VIEWS OF THE SUBSCRIBE NOW THE AND S . EW N THE T CE 1: O sn rn O U rn I 1: :1 0. s rn Q. Ni 5 rn :I -4. sc HERALD CALUMET At the top ot the page, the in- dustrious typist is Bill Tuley. C. Smith, Ernst, Cramer, Clayton, Morrison, and Lindsey gather around to listen to editor-in-chief, Carl Christophersen, leaning on the typewriter, as he is discussing important details with Carlson, Vieau, and Bourne, In the second picture Bill Tuley assists his higher-up, Mabel Bourne, as she decorates for the Herald Dance. 255 -9 '33-31 Mmm ID 353 0.23 3- 30.0 'D 9. wi? 20? 23 maxi. mmm -.. 'UCD 23-- FDO., O.3j' VUCD UB' - 1.7.43- rummaging through the tiles is Audrey Vermett. Lowden busily pursues an interesting item from last weeks Herald while Belmont Clark, business manager, checks expenses. F. johnson, Blount, and Bieganik work on next week's copy. At the bottom Mills and Foss type with Bryan and C-oodman stand- ing by. Gathered around the other table are l, johnson, Klein, Schul- des, Stevens, Foster, Black, manag- ing editor, and DeLay. The three ladies ot leisure reading the paper are Elster, lewett, and Morton. Squatting on the ice are Eaton, R. Brown, and Tsouchlos . . . Behind them are Benson, on the left, Camp, Lawson, and Krug ..., Keck and McGregor are in the third row . . , At the top are Blue and S. Smith, somewhat higher than the others, Hartzler, Cody, Longenecker, and M, Brown .... A party of happy skaters includes Blacla, Hau, Church, Beiderwiedeng Corem, Peterson, l-lamacher, Wagnerg Caird, Aclelsperger, Hickman, Poliroyac, senior C. A, C president, Sohl, Terrey ,,,. WE LAUGH AND PLAY AND THINK BETTER .. Miss Dieterich plans a GAC, party in the gym office with Ashby, Lute, B. Bereolos, Schmidt, M. Hinkle, and S. Hinkle ..,, G. A. C.. ,, EX' ' ima - ., TNA-,L A very informal feast in the girls' gym . . . . Mulhall, Goehringer, Harmening, Nilsson, Wiatrowski, foot on the ball . . . . Madeline Matovina and Vxfalker are on the floor A check room shot showing Samuelson L B . . . . , arson, lue, Morris, and Marie Matovina being checked cut by R. Matovina ..., L Grouped around the high chair near the pool are Blount, Ernst, Chintis, Carley, and M, Bereolos .... Two bicycles built for three ..,. Kitchen, Curtner, Dycus . . . . Page One Hundred Twenty-one Swimmers at a splash party .... in the water are Dietrich, Elstun Couchot Randall . . . . On the steps is Grahg Sikora,and Kessler complete the group . . . l AUTOMOBILE CLUB . The group in the background looking on are Howard, Thomson, Carley, E. Dempsey. Rippe ..,. Seated in the foreground absorbed in the apparently busy Sovola, court reporter, are Schuldes, Leary, and Kristoff ,... The others gazing at the pompous figure of Shanda, the acting judge are Holt, Hutton, Hudson, Volk, Battles, F. Dempsey, and Hack . , . Cirouped around Chartier displaying the safety poster in the farthest row are Baka- lar and Dempseyg in the next row are Bomber Brown, Christensen, Tillman, Brooks, and 1. Brown, directly in front of the poster are DeLay, Becker, Androff, and Carley .... Allman, Bassow and Dennert are at the extreme right .... Cirouped around motorcycle policeman Rosek are Hughes, Auiler, Wilson, Rawlins, Baka- lar, Newlin and inquisitive Sohl . . THE oge One Hundred Twenty-mo S'. IE MIT LA CA SES U CA ESS ELESSN AR 'c Congregated around Van de Vort in the first row are Engleman, Meisel, Snider, Cole, and Means .,., Behind these are McMillen, Richards, Frank. inquiring Clark, Minter and Scnaadt . ln the third row are Reed. Chapman, and Marshall with Cramer topping them all . . RED LIGHTS , . .GREEN LIGHTS. . . STEADY NERVES . . . GOOD SIGHT . . To the left of the safety poster in the back are Dogan and Berda ,,.. In front are the Carpenter twins, Baldwin, and Goodman, president, holding the sign . , . . To the right in the back are laques, Greiner, Heim, and Hack .... ln the center row are Ernst, Duncan, Fiegenschuh, Crooks, and Pinks . . . . ln the front row are Febeck, Hatchman and Croak .,,, Grouped around Watts who is illustrating traffic rules on a miniature highway are Otto, Cutler, Schurgers, Pilzer ..., Mullen is the only girl in the back row ..,. Next to her are Sell, john- son, and Detrick .... Page Orme Hundred Twenty-three KNOW TO EED EN W HOW TO SEW . . .CLOTHING CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-four At the top of the page - the girl who is hunting for the eye ot the needle is lvlauck. Pokrovac is using the machine to put in the finishing stiches, and Luney and Kolpin are studying the in- tracacies of a pattern. In the second picture Frantz faith- fully mends a pair of socksg Brunsdon hunts for ideas for that new dressg the pressing is being done by Linde- mann. The third picture consists of Roche cutting out a blouse, Prohl, doing some fancy work. and Lute and Spragia studying the highlights of the new fashions. Bottom - Schwerin uses the yard stick to make sure that president Hcpkins', 'dress is the proper length. Kirk takes time oft to see that things are going straight. YES . . . THEY ARC-UE ABOUT EVER YTHING . . . DEBATE TCRCTUVPS , A. Pmdcrsom debaves before 'Feliow de-bafers Manda. V:-if TEM' Tl JT mm: jiri' fasf .IX EMM x r 1 w r K E hand 'fo her face, Soawdmg, Pew:-.' 1 Xing Tm 5, Q V ff. QHTQ, 73,23 Sterbemc, and Reed, Eaclc Twsreme X re Eiazi-, Cnr 1 n V, N T , , 3 Page One Hundred Twenfy-five GSS Each passtng year adds sornethkng to the growth and proer ot our schoot. Not ah that we have done ts worthy ot cornrnendatton and much ot 'rmportance stkh rernatns to be done. Pts we move torward past another mttestone, may we ttnd tn the achtevements ot the past tjear enough ot V-nowtedge, Knspkratron and purpose to Knsure stth more progress tn the year that hes ahead. May that progress be marked not onhj by Xncreastng numbers, better grades, and contests won, but by cteater thtntdtng, more unsetttsh servtce and deeper Xoxlatty to the Xdeats wtthout whtch men and Knstttuttons can never reathy grow. Onhl as we apprecka X vatues oi hte aan our schoot grow and prosper PN. L. SPOHN ' the rea THE BAL MASQUE WAS INDEED A CIRCUS. Beer is touching up one of his super posters while Persch and Cam- rnie are making designs. Civing the mural a criti- cal check is Tillman. Roche is putting on the finishing touches while Demerling, Corem and Howard make sugges tions. Kwitz is working e of his prze winning murals DEAR ARTS AND CRAFTS . Lowden and Brady are tooling leather. More Toolers are president Chartier, Krueger and Kristoff, Doing charcoal sketches are Molter, DeYoung, C, An- droff and M. Androff, Dietrich, Wauro, and Cromaire are making figures for an Indian village. Page One Hundred Tweniy-six I I , 'fvq bw IN 1 w T 1 r wg ., Y U, NMHL, Mix UW CNW V 41 If NLT fi? TITS r r Dx-:VTQSNJQ :fm w Vive :via ' '11 W 11, Urmma N w ., U, 1 r r QSTSQJIIWJYX Elm U qw V Tm ' 1 mu SETTTES KQV . 763131, V f gc: w I rf 1 rfb, and bfi' in Wm' 'w r 1 w T TURNING THEIR THOUGHTS TO TODAY'S PROBLEMS THE SPHINX CLUB ER FT A ANIZATION RC O ELS OD US' M AN M RO UE SQ LU PU PO NATUS 50 3'-ll -on m .,,-1 2 5-1 ru in rn: 0.3 3 Evo Tm fbi? j-. ml 'Ln 0-f O 331 .ro Q35 232 f'D .23 mm .sm 'Q .SDJ 343 UT 9? O. 'E T 43 '23 wg, 2 Q53 QQ. Standing on the too step are David, Bellamy, Brown and Elstun ,... Below are Brown, Dickson, Calnon, and Benson . . . . Lower is Foss, a debater and a first semester consul, Conaway and Carrot top Blount .,.. Next are Amoss. DeLay, Albery, and Dycus one of the consuls for the second semester ,... Farther is Aclelse Cornwell, Buckingham, Blue , . . . Squatting in the first Standing are Miller, Luney, Mayhall, Crimes, Coehringer, Hager, l-lershey, Kerrigan, O'- Donnell, Bellamy, Krause, Kroer ..,. Seated are Keck, Koehler, Monk, Morris, McEwen, Keefe. Clover, Good, Kochery, Griffith .... In the top row are Svvick, Pennington, Ottarson, Tread- way, Redd, Todd, leaning against the bowl, l-laskins, and Hewitt .... Lower are Swets and Reed .... The next group of three are Piper, a consul for the first semester, Wolters, and Sitko .... On the post are the two Smith cousins, followed by Tangerman, Vieau, and Porter perched along the wall .... Standing on the ground are Peterson, Ky- press, Sickles, Scheel, Betty Smith, Zuvers, Schofield with Single- ton crouched in front .... Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Sealed at the cle-slr. lm the foreground are lacll-.sew ENT-'l Dim laovls and Sfahflmg sling the srele wall mspuchmg S:-Ll-ileg typing we 'fmd Txlsrwrs . 4 . Sahl, rhe gqzr' -.-x, wh khg fwfr blouse, types away lurrorrsly while Dahlberg rm her :wgfz slnlls amd Silxerrewgm 52.2 , , The rndmsll C l-1l'Vl 2l': Seated at lhe Second r'-iw of desl-is are from leff To :'lE1h5, luergehs, Kilmer, l-lawl-e, Dempg-:Vg lnehlrr-gl Them are ll.l3l.lCl' Schaefer, and Hensley xzho ls gnzmg .wer l'i:mg3ir3h'3 flghl shoulder , . , Ar ihe lnnclf, row or genre, l3e1'erson, Calwell amd Schwerln appear To be Hlfhec deep rn worl-1 . RCIAL CLUB A BUSINESS CAREER AHEAD. E COMM THE Of O u. ll lievvic: who smiles as She Il f h ln l room and Club DI'6SldEl'1T interests l2al:ue e EOR Yame 0 1 e oar: Q Types, Van Drumeh, VV. Zoillalewlcz, and Erach are slillng and Von O'Sihsl4i, Slegal, Borowialfg and Volk are srahdlhg .... Typists are Schurgers and Bereolosg Toth, Black, Coleg Relfihec checks Elaclfs WOrl4 and Mulholland and Blaemire criricize Coles Typing .... Mr, Schubert club advisor, demohslrales B d ns, l-lulner, and Yarovsky . . . .the mimeograph machine To 'four boys . . . . The oj a 'iwl Abrahamsorx watches closely . . . . Page One Huncvfed Twenfy-mne Carolyn Mann, editor ot the l937 Dunes plans her 4'durnn'iy. At work in their tiny, tiny hole iri the wall, the editorial staff of the Dunes works away ..,. lri good old horseshoe style they read around like this . . . . Srnith, social editor, l-loward, assistant in pub- licityg liecl-1, in charge ot girls' sportsg l-larnacher, assistant to club editorg Reinert, staff typist and cashierg and Tillman, assistant to make-up editorg Kauri, assistant editorg Nichols, Staff photographer and make-up editorg Mann, editor-in-chietg Terrey, assistant to business managerg Calriori, in charge of underclass sectiorig Bill Sohl, sports editorg Dickson, in charge ot clubsg I-lughey, in charge ot senior sec- tiong Bob Weiss, assistant to underclass editor and stooge to Bodie, School photographer .... Berni Strauss, assistant to club editor and Al Dorsey, in charge ot faculty section do riot appear in the picture . . . . Miss lVlcGranahan, sponsor of the Dunes, does and wonders .... 'i l 1 E A .fi 8, ,Qu V, ZF X rss? 1' fr , .Axim .Q 203 X 1 ' , if X F5249 K,-f 'Fi' DUNES STAFF PUBLISHES FIERY BOOK OF YOUTH . . . HEADED BY TWO RED HEADS. A regal drom drops in for a trade in .,.. Toth, Dankovis and Yarnell look on .... Ted Viden, business manager of the Dunes, works on his advertising campaign ..,. 1 A head .... an advertising stunt .... Cage staff ,.,, Fellowes, Richards, Cornwall, and Thomson, ad solicitors, Nichols, in charge of layout, Bill Sohl, business manager, and Mil Howard, editor of the basketball program and athletic review .,,. The buginesg staff tending to business - jim Cook, Fred Ptrommer, Tom Cook, Kristoft, Kochery, Thomson, and Weiss are sitting .... Battles, Hutton, Cioodman, and Viden standing ..,. Clippinger tries to interest a bored group of room agents . . , . Reading to the back of the picture by rows we see Blue, Kerrigan, and Worley, Nau, lewett, Allan, Meyers, Reddg Kaun, Mullen, Benson, Hudson, Shirley Smith, Croak, Meyn, Schuldesg Calnon, Febe-ck, jean johnson, and Betsy Smith .... Even business manager Viden can't interest these nonchalant room agents whom we identify as Bob Weiss, Evanson, Cioodmang Pfrommer, Hughes, Kochery, Broertjes, Cobb, lVlCl.eang Reed, Erdmann, Bob Hutton, Dove ,,.. Louis Hutton and Mikulas are behind Dove .... lust to till up this space we show you an informal of three staff members .,.. Calnon, Terrey, and Dickson .,.. , Page One Hundred Thirty-one Serious Sosin hands books to smiling Sohl. Carolyn Bocock finds some place interesting on the globe. W. Armstrong and Brinknnann thumb through an interesting new book. Andree makes out a review for library filesg Canan and Hatchman watch Bocock with amused expressions. ' LIBRARY HELPERS P 2 AND SERVE MISS HAWVER Page One Hundred Thirfyefwo Ciba works at the file while lbach and Sohl check lists in the card catalogue. Exley. faculty library assistant, in spects a repaired book, M. Watt, library assistant pastes a book as Trowe, Ferguson, and lvlolter look on. Zych is standing behind White who is reading . s Around Miss Hawyer, head librarian. are Hager, Hepp, Probasco, Holt, Yamell, H. Armstrong, Kwolek, and C. Smith. ,sail- ANY OLD TOYS TODAY, LADY? . . ANY BROKEN DOLLS, LADY'. The Red Cross members in the back row are from left to right Buege, Blount, Canan, and Bellamy . . . Lucas and Hennig scan the lur1iOF journal .,.. Gauthier becomes interested in an article concerning humanity while Wolfe peaks over her left shoulder ..,. Miss van Doornincl, Red Cross counsel, and Sohl seated at the desk look over the past records while Kristoff on the extreme left tries to find out what it's all about . . . Standing from left to right are Redd, Toren. Todd, Repinec, and DeCamp . . , Sohl reaches for more candy while Redd and L. Smith . W - The group who have been successful in securing toys for the poor are from left to right Murphy, Starkie, Litton, Roche, with the big baby doll, Peter- son, Reynolds, Smith, Toth and Swint .... naalce sales at the Temple during a basketball game . . . . Carley and Peterscn are say- ing, Brother, can you c h a n g e a five? .... WE MEND 'EM AND FIX 'EM LIKE NEW. There seems to be great enthusiasm in the scrapbook from a foreign Cguntry .... Core,-Q appears to be fummg fl-.9 pages at her own speed while the rest look on .... They are laques, leaning on her elbow, Farmer, with the white bows in her hairg standing from left to right, Dove, Lesser, Schmidt, LaVigne, Bereolos, and Ames ..., Zacney is the gaping boy hanging on the desk with his little finger , . , . Page One Hundred Thirty-three OR PO THE TO OCD F ND SE ES ESERV R RL 3 -. 3' FD 0 :r DJ IK. DJ 3 ci. 4 ro -1 3 ru -. -f U7 FD FD 3 -Y o rn .2 o 4 -. :r ' CI The girls who are cheerfully packing a Thanksgiving basket are standing from left to right l-lennig, Kolpin, Krause, Febeck, and Persch, Richards and Smith pack the basket. Vonclerl-lere, Mills, Sohl, and Vander- l-lere plan play properties, The girl sitting on the floor playing with the elephant is Swint .... Scheel sitting Company of a stuffed bear while the attention of Voltz, Van de Vort, president of the Senior Girl Reserve and Kypress is occupied by another elephant . . , Why don't they act their age? lf you can figure it out you're better than I. Page One Hundred Thiri yefour STUFF ELEPHANTS The enthusiastic looking girls holding boxes of candy bars are from left to right Camp, Bocock, president for first semester, Bodenhofer, Cole, and Borowiak. The girl on the left with the tar away look is Fischer. Bending over the desk of sweets is Dempsey. Ernst, on the extreme right, is eyeing Corn- well and Chartier who are caught casting mischievous glances at one another. MEND SOCKS, SELL CANDY .... GIVE PLAYS. . Todd casts a wondering glance at the sock darners while Hoeppner and Gauthier directly in front of her, indulge in a private conversation, The diligent group of workers from left to right are Peterson, l-lershey, M. lewett, standing, Cauftmann, sitting, l-l, lewett, Tangerman bending over Couge, Leech, Schmidt, who darns from the basket. Behind her are Radlotf, LaVigne, l-latchman, luergens, and Long, Hawk is behind Schmidt. Miss Bollenbach, seated at the desk, leads the discussion of plans for the next meeting. Those assisting her are from left to right sitting, Meyrer, Pilzer, Reed, Maguire, Lunev, president for second semester. Straight, Prior, lVlcCleIlen, and standing are Miller, Lichtsinn, Nilsson, and Redd. sf U 3 P5 .-I 4 U O -l LL O 'I Z :J 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-five 5c. BE LL ON SS ADM THE CLYDE SHROPSI-l!RE'S ORCHESTRA WILL Page One Hundred Thfriy-six ,-.,N,.. - . fx 'Hr xl, l-.l -- -.gfN,.'u. 1 INT 1? . lX!ES . m Grouped around Keele who ' rlons are Sheiffele, Vx! oneglc' seared . . , Those behind are Borrnan, Mciuxc-n, Lelfigne, Lucas, Dlllcrn, Vlfeiss, Kaun, and Sosln , . . move, Lois, move . . . Newton and Holnig:-N :Q:mowslral'e co:-rec? pilsrure ln rhe dance . Egli :re Ifrl5c3'ff:.1d Duncan golng for a Hdipy' , lhqlfli ang, .Cach in Q 'fQrn.lE3.' pose , . . . In l lf xx. gcfclres are :he rmernlnefs of the Aristo- :rar Crcloesrrgw x.-. hrch plays for efrer school dances . . .Q Shrcpshzre socml lfigl khe lgeys is assisted in rnaialng roaring rhv hn'. bv Ifarilbfc, Shaw, and fkflelkm . . DaviS, Dogan, Q-lesrer, and Fslrsle :wc other Arls'iocrai'es ..,, Cenfered around Allen, secrcrrsry of' social activities, are l. Cook, lkflayhevv, Hoglwcx-5 Howard. Fargo, Beer, Molrer, T, Cook, and Chartier, members of The ceni'rs.I cornnmiee ..., lndusrriously painting cn rhe rlocr are Qdcsrhlel, ixlclr, Selderwleden, Snwlih, Leary, and Eaegenschczh .... Srandmg ln me background lS Haskins, painting af poster, and wlrh The posler paper us lxfleyng johnson and Dempsey Brel purrzng Llp a blk of decorarlcln1 Srcwn lS in his cups . . . c ns giving instrucf alsh, Klein, and Long'- X is Q .X W ,cf 4 .- li f 5 -Q? , R , 3 5 .-5 N - 'nh ..,k 'Q P' 'ww ,, ,f , gi Wx ,BF s Sf 'Q IN , ? W1 lf if Q A a . -w 1 . V M jd'-'X .- X , Q ,, . X , ,. x z Y K Nik 14, 4 A V 'fa N I ,4 'S f l J. WL. .. s 3 ' ., ' Y 1 Q 0 -an X v x , . ' -- - m 5 4 -I n .- .11 -, ,y . . 1 QAM .4 'f - A 1 x SSV DO NOLLVI :l:lO HD Sci if HEAD LAW MAKING DEPARTMENT Make the association better understood, Ed Bakalar's prize winning slogan, brought out the theme of the first annual asso- ciation week. Tests, student day, and the dance culminating the events, made the week successful, Securing admits for admittance to the dance from association officers Dorrence Funk, president, Casey Fredericks, vice-president, Frances johnson, recorder, and cabinet members Paschall Allen, secretary of student activities, Marjorie Sohl, secretary of Red Cross, Dot Terrey, secretary of public safety, and Donald Bellamy, secretary of discipline, helped to acquaint the students with their association officials, Publication of the Handbook and sponsoring the leaf dance, barn dance, cruise dance, and May dance were among the asso- ciation's activities. The association passed three bills: the defacement bill, inflicting a fine of SOC on students destroying posters and other school advertising, the Reed bill, providing for a more efticient handling of class elections, and the Brown bill, permitting only athletes, band members, and debaters to wear letters. Page One hundred Thirty-eight XfVhat shall the punlshment be the vvhute sweater, has been broug ? , , . Weuss, the boy ln ht before the Court h st pass the verduct for violation of a law Those vv o mu are from left to rlght Vasrlrades, o secretary of student clusclpllne, Nevvton Presudent Pro-tem, paper P llet, Clrerner, Bellamy, and Cleveland Mann, seated at the table vvlth the f in her hand, presents a bill to the Senators a ter first explaining It to R. l. Wilson, faculty advlsor ,.,. Nl B wnt The three girls seated from left to right are , ro A. Chapman, F. johnson .... The eager llstenerg rn the back row are T. Cook, Christophersen, Black, Volk- h tbl to take n R Reed l Cook leans on t e a e ma , . . . . . . a peak at the sutuation in black and white whlle h d Crossed, waiting for Chambers suts with his an s future developments , . . . LAWS ARE MADE TO BE OBEYED . . . .STUDENT COURT . . . . SENATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 'vi' Happy monitor Befsy Smnlw has found her beck Thar has been misplaced In her over- Cfcwded Iccksr .... A mcmfcr musr never CIC.. 5, Pwzer, Rose. Musser, wolaiwni 'this wie. IDE-' 'eiwwr 3: if NNI C fmi. IVIIT. AD YOUR ERE'S I-I C,W BBIN RA CC-INC, C A SN C-, WAIT NC, CHECKING, HIN TC IWA Page One Hundred Fcrfy-one MAE Q 1:':'5 15' ' .vie 51:53 5.1523 . . , Q-X . -,.. T. fri :ne 1:5 5:5 2-135. 'VL 1, 1-1 - .. Zalgvxss, R, Hype, Src- L3 we uf. 1.2231 S31-.sein S,:.x,:5 ms, ,, -:x.'Cer'., Gm: M, Seaman . . . W 'FCEM :Ae if-::n, are 1, .!,aL1:!4, -,zffmwies-ggr, iXlOVFNS, RePir.ec M Fin, fycglrign, A. SQSCQXST, Schaefer, E, wxggcx, jchnsczw, xV!C'H'L, and D S294 . SQIGGUEIISC in :he bscggrcund Ecrman, 'Tore-ru, Franks 'a.'fL 5iiCl3fC fc: second SEVTT3Sf6f, Cramer, i-R, 32:33, Qresiclenf '50 Airs. 5,.,.CS.'ef, Fmfe: Carly E. Speaker, Sclrarze-fd, 1-imkes. Power, Linde- Tan .-.lzcnolsc-n, am: Anderson . . . Snape: 51 fren: 5, he piano :re 'ierrsgam' Summer, C'DomnaH ami 1sr.:yerg Alien, Vi-jen, Eercla, ang Elomslqg McLean and Earns . Page One Hundred Forfy-fwo COP CHORUS .... PIRATES OF P ENZANCEU .... TA-RAN-TA-RA CHOR Page One Hu US OF MAIDENS. M - r. rc r TC ' f 1'..c':r. ,Q '5 zegfm. -.5 Q'- .HPIRATES 'A OF PENZANCEH ,,qf1-'- L :1':s : . . . Sesfeg Sf fe :'a.1Q 'S isis. 'N-r-DLCVTDLEW J . . . 'he 'cm cr. me 1555 31' :ie Lenc Consisfs Cu'-C,-wCSS 'e.'2'EC', -v:f':s.f.r -rx.-gnce, Cr:-mauve, ang he-.ward . , , Beliimd 4-'lE'7 - are C.'.C'E':'.5'L:, Nawr iermidgkcn, ang Egan . . . ine 'icq in me EEC.-Z 5:5 1, . gg-.er .i,,.'igar.. ang ikwccre . . . ar :hs sam-grae 'gli-' -'L ii :.'a.1:E.'.g .1 ifcfp, Angra ', SC.'n,,.fZ. far, f-,'T.'.er, Sa-:ua-, Ciffffii'-'. :MSI-i2. P-wagwre, ar.: Pressim. Enema' bemxng :he g:L:mc. 2.1: :Qmqmwrg IQ me :gig are 1-nucsom, Eafkc-n, Cerner. .Q anim, Scn:eE 'e', C615 '.-, Ras.-qosfag, ladioff. .gmc Eeliembach . . , MW-plw, Peters, Ramage, 'N znsfm Hclams, x.f' 15115, x :I eq Siege., and I-.lnkel appear in me :xii-5 row, :rp :ie fe.'ngi.'.E-.g Q-: 31:5 I: he rig.-.i' Baca, are S'1ax'es. Vcmiee, johns. im, -f2wC1113.S:f ..., E. Clwarie-' -Icszpner 'A asnzprr., Terrneq.. atc ,. Chemie: ' e in I5 ...inf rc-.f.N . iam .o- .f.' singers are Q 55 Q, KSNQSIET-, Fzcqcr. an: icclr f'land..'.g af: yxomes, Kaplan. ., MQLNQEQ, am: .frcsascc , . . -arkaam Cl vie sack. ..f,-we Scoenhcfer new in . , . Slfric-. fn-mes :mrs fi'-3 C Q :wa am: P.. Qasmosfq. is as :he pier: . , . :'C'IC'Il'N, Sw:-Anson. CTESNQEOT, QQ-as 1:5 35:25, ndred Forfy-four ln the violln section ot th l O e orcwestra we flncl in the tip row fxlagulre Swtsner, Crych, Karlen, Zotl-.ne-wucz, Post, Lexln, and Lel-eburg .... ln the rnlddle row are Sllverrnan, XVorl-., McDonald, Kavaclrxeft, Branson, Eclwterlrng, Dvcus, and l-lrvcal-1 , , Tl e b-:ttorn rin' ccnslsts of Lewis, Erucson, Hann, Papageorge, Lovin, and lvlvle, ,,A, Brasses .,.. drums ..,, tn front: Tatnlovlclrt plavung snare, Kung, Kulp, and Lightcap, trornbonistsg standing are Oserstteet, Ferguson, Cofiper at the kettle drums, and Shaw, Foll-X, Neel, and Merrfll, Qornetisrs . . . . Persons plavlng woodwlnd Instruments are Evanson, Ruslne, Long, ffalliw, and Pullen in the furst row ,... Van Striglwf, Pompeger, lvleyers, Allnerv, Toth, and Butler in the second row .... Bond, lvlartune, McGregor, and Hartman are ID the back row .... Lowden wlth harp lS at the left .,,, Following her The stung wnii if composed of Sternbenc, Crooks, Newcomb, Dailv Post Albery land Lalwclcn F , , . . ln the second row are Kuzxlt, Knorr, Nagle, Wolters, and Trulrmn . . . . Danuble, Norman, Marshall, Rose, Clouse, Crooks, and Anderson are playing basses in the bacla row .... HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ..,. WlNNlNC UNIT.. NZANCEH PE OF ES 'PIRAT 2 . CONCERT PERFORMANCES . . Page One Hundred Foffy-flve FACULTY CAMERA SPECTACLES . . . UNDERCLASSES EXPOSED . . . NOT FULLY OEVELOPED . . . UPPERCLASSES A SHUTTER BLIISIKS AT THESE . . . ACTIVITIES A GALLERY OF EIO SHOTS AISIO LITTLE SHOTS ATHLETICS SOUEEZE PLAY AND PERFECT TIMIISIO PERSONALITIES CHATTY SHOTS . . , MAKE UP . . . FIX UP . . SNAPS TI-IE CAMERA EYES HAVE IT . . . IVIARCI-IINC GROUP ..,. SNAPPY UNIT ,... 3000 CLUB SENIOR ORGANIZATION . . . Q ,x,-. . . T3 M: SIX One Hundred Forfy-six THE IUNIOR BAND .... WHICH CROWS INTO THE SENIOR UNIT PERSONAIJTIES . . . .SOME WITS , . CAROLYN MANN A . RUTH HUCHEY . . JANE CROAK . . PASCHALL ALLEN . . jo ANNE CLIPPINGER . . DOT TERREY .ix -?:':.:f 3 , ,ff - IMA, L fx J XY! an Igx 'O' ,L7 'A ik- t, Vx :nab 'navy 'X 'l 1 'fa IOHN PECK . . MARY ALICE MOLTER . . JACK BLACK . . BELL SOHL . , TED VIDEN . , MARIANNE NICHOLS . . GEORGE BENSON . . CLYDE CLEVELAND. DARINC- .... SPORTlNC .... SOPHISTICATED.. CASEY FREDERICKS . . MARIORIE SOP-IL . . FRANCES IOHNSON . . RAYMOND PENNINGTON . . GEORGE GAFFNEY DORRENCE FUNK . . IEAN IOHNSON. A FEW CUT UPS .... A SCHOLAR OR TWO.. CASUAL.. .PERSONALITIES EVELYN CHARTIER . . MARTHA BEIDERWIEDEN DICK DUTTON ANN DUNCAN CARL CHRISTOPHERSEN lflzmf-'Z ?Q ff'.f'lf5?ff ' 3- 531 . 5 'f lj. IQ li Q ' A I ,734 .,, .X X- q.f,, -,.1,i:g1.. xi, . 1 ,, U. , ,r-x,.1:..w:. x V9 'gg , r fi A Y 3 A X -2 , X Q .cr xv 3 asia A xi 'Ez 9' A z- wi J ggi St., S NX Ax ga' fi -V , V ,Q-N U' 1 ' .-Q . ,l Y . , , .A Hammond High went rural on Nov. 7, 1936 when the boys' gym was decorated with straw, cobwebs, corn- stalks, and animals for the Barn Dance . . Everything was in tune with Iniun' summer at the lack Frost Dance Oct. IO, 1936, the decorations, the crowd, and even Eddie Pripp's orchestra . One of the most effective dances of this year was the Senior Alumni, held on the night of january 30 in the boys' gym, artistic with a huge tinseled tree and boughs of evergreen. CRJSE JPNCE ?RCEvi LEAF DANCE South Sea .siand Magic . . . . Top I-Rats and Canes . . . Harvest Moon .,.. Injun :army Breezes .... Pound- Sophisrica'1'ed Swingsters .... Summer , . . Colors Of -ng' burr. Caliants 'xiifitn Their Ladies. .4.L:.'c:Fr.i, Dancing torrid tangos to the rythmic beat of Kenny NowIan's tom-toms, the students basked in the atmosphere of lune in january at the Cruise Dance. The juniors and seniors went high hat at the l936 Prom. Betty Betz, the queen, reigned among the sophisticated swingsters. Silhouettes of waltzers, tophats, and canes added to the classy atmosphere. Comic valentines depicting the weak moments of students and teachers, glavei the Herald Dance color and interest. Ken Nowlan's orches- tra performed. The Arts and Crafts Club used the circus slogan Sawdust and Spanglesu for its theme of the annual Bal Masque. The ballon dance, won by Kristoff and Krueger was a feature of the evening. Foge Owe Hundred Fttvfttree 4? Page One Hundred Fifty-four Way back when they hadn't outgrown short skirts . . . Do you recognize Marion Bereolos, Maurine Fiegen- schuh, Millie Howard, and Lois Newton? ...- Figgy again -- holding hands with Lois Newton and another little girl .... looks like two African bush-women ..,. Intermission during a game, 'Fess upg know any? .... Let's put our heads together, say Baldwin, Allen, Chartier, Molter, and Sohl ..,.. jimmy Neal on his way up .... One crack out of you lto the cannonl and we're sunk .... Maxie got out in the cold .... Perge initia- tion .... Bathing cutiesg Morrison, Dalton, and Lois Long draped around somebody's neck .... One Man's Family -a birthday party . . . . l-lello, Ma! Hello, Pa! ..,. Ain't l purty? They think so - Cartwright, Krueger, and White! .... What a magnetic personality the gal with the cup has .... lt's the principle lprincipall of it . . . . Looie Hutton flirts . . . And Sinclair Lewis said lt ca happen here - but it does . Now let me think, says he in he rubber apron .... james Neal gone to the dogs .... A stand-up strike across the street .... Dot Terrey - under the hat, Millie Howard campaigning . lbach s lpana ad .... leanette Chartier and her come hither and l'll bite look ,.,. Doris Straight plus a sucker .... Someone Paigeing Lois? Come, hil, smile! .... re-'I PM 'X 'av Page Twelve Mr. Spohn, principal of Hammond High School .... The Board of School Trustees is the legal name of the board that pro- vides for and governs the public schools of Hammond .... lt is made up of five members, who are elected by the people for a term of four years .... The board is organized with a president, secretary, and a treasurer, the superintendent of the schools being appointed educational director and chief executive officer. Seated at the table from left to right are Mr. McKay, treasurer, Mr. Mason, secretary, Mr. Sohl, presidentg Mr. Dedelowg Mr. lv1cVeyg and lvlr. Caldwell, superintendent of Hammond city schools. During office hours .... Mrs. Hazel Mattson at the telephone, Doris Lundgren, and Mrs, Vivian Mecum ,... Nurse van Doorninck, junior Red Cross sponsor, bandages a student's arm .... Miss Bollen- bach, personnel director, advises a pupil. page One Hundred Fifty-six . I , .Whois he, jean? . . 2 . , And this Wuttle cavity in the wall is the Dunes room . . 3 . . Cutie-r's last stand . . 4 . , Puppy you dorft know what you're missing! . . 5 . . I-leads, you winf. .6. .Do you see what they see? , . 7 . . May I have the extra dance with you? . . 8 , . Men in White . . 9 . . Down in front! . . IO . . Whew! the TNT's eye a cheerleader . . I1 . . Davy jones's locker? . . I2 . . Four Hstudes . . Miss Cain rises and shines . . . . l . . Let's have light on the subject! . . 2 . Funk and Peck stand together . . 3 . . Behind the mouth - it's White . . 4 . . Band in the lime- light . . 5 . . The bench warmers living up to expectations . . 6 . . A hermit in the making . . 7 . . Telephone number 4786i for future reference . . 8 . . Now the assignment for today is - . . 9 . . Posty in dark corners, as usual . . lO . . Now all we need is the gas . . ll . . George'Il just rnuss it up, Betty . . IZ . . Send me in Coach- . . l3 . . Miss Allman autographs a blue card . . l4 . . lv'lary's not all there . . 15. . Signs of spring . . l6 .. Watch the B0die, Annie . . l7 . . 'nuff said. Page Owe Hundred Fifty-seven P . . l . . Wa-I-l, it's a long tail, says Carolyn Mann . . 2 . . loan Blaemire and Dorothy Kilmer feel that foolish feeling coming on, , . 3 . . Virginia Quacken- bush and Betty Rhodes are all patched up , . 4 . . Run for the money, two for the showg Tom Smith and Margaret Abel . . 5 . . ls there a blind date available? . . 6 . . Are Al Dorsey and Flo Toren Reno bound? . . . . 6 . . Are Al Dorsey and Flo Toren Reno bound? . . Another Hobo Day . . . age One Hundred Fffry-eighf E . . More intellect peddlersg Garret and Shanner . . 2 . . Knick-knacks on the manfleg lvlotsie Bieder- wieden . . 3 . . Bob's Brusch-ing up on his feathered friends , . 4 . . i'Lend me a nickle. You know l'm your pal . . ? . . 5 . . Peeping Tom . . 6 . . Squirrely Smith . . 7 . , One big scrappy family . . 8 . . Puzzle? Which is the dog? . . 9 . . just a couple of the boys . , ll , . All you need is a number, George . . l2 . , Yea! purple! Yea! White! . . l3 . . Kaun and Sohl in the R-'wgue's Gallery . . l4 . . Have you heard this one? . . P.S. . . Chapman in the left-hand corner . . mm. 45 ' ff' sr 1' 5 , I , 7 . gyqglm l , .Q - Q 45.212 , ' V . - ,-Q1 - ' ..3.QS- I6 A 5 ff gf , F .W L , A-2 -if 4 ,..v ' 7,43 if , fi ' 'Pm w o - E-. I- 'N 1 j 1 -rad, -A N, .L ' s -A 5 . gk-a'.J' 6 . P 1 ' ' xv- x K ' I X , , ' Q l 1 I 12' X mfg. 6 - ,,., Q If ,GX 1 1 f Lf iff, 1 V1 V -ML AA 1 o L' ,K W va , ,. K ff:'f W .f If I ' ,N ,. W...- Y. ax - 4 ,W .M ,I , . S Q Wm. X 9: .X as fxi' 3 4 'Q a E l,. ga! Q, 114 I 7l. rm cl Who put the skids under toothless Tuley? It must have been a fierce woman who packed that mighty hook. Don't try to tell us you ran into a door, Bill. KNIT 2, PURL Z There have always been fanatics. Occasionally we have seen eccentric sculs obsessed by scales, musical and otherwise, who made life one sour note for everyone concerned. Unfor- tunately bridge fiends are all too plentiful, IWould that they were lost in the shuffle!! Spinning yarns is an ancient pastime, but knitting them is all the rage. Knit one, purl two, in classrooms, knit two, purl 3, at club meetings-the incessant clicking of needles! Even over at Shepp's the gals indulge in tuna fish salad and knitting. Everything runs compara- tively smooth until Monday, then Shepp serves spaghetti, and the fun begins when the preoccupied moron starts to knit an occasional row of spaghetti. HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE lEstablished thirty-three years! A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT V' ATI . ,Q W gi of I I Douglas Building - 5435 Hohman Avenue COURSES OFFERED INCLUDE Gregg Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Typewriting, Comptometry, Secretarial Training, Etc. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ALVAH O, CALLOW, Principal Residence Phone Office Phone ISI 2-I 1954 Page One Hundred Sixty T hlee WASHROOM MIRROR BLUES You give a jabg receive it back Hers has umphg that's what you lack, You try a push with lots of force To find her push of A -le source. Well what the heck, you'd like to know If you had umph, you'd lay her lOw, So you stand and wait and try t0 peer For lust one look in the wash-room mirror. Your nose is shinyg your lip-stick's gone You'd comb your hair if you had some brawn, but the hefties are first for the look- ing glass If you wait your turn, you're late fOr class. Oh for a mirror that's measured in feet The struggle for glances: A wrestling meet. But be content with a two by tour When the washroom's full: come more and more. Page One Hundred Sixty-four CHAPMAN LAUNDRY 5643-49 Columbia Avenue Hammond 5500 Our Quality Unexcelled - Anywhere BON TON SANITARY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats at Lowest Prices Phone 3105 524 - l69th Street Corner Van Buren Street Hammond, Indiana SOCIAL SECURITY - Every day people come to the Minas Company for social security - the kind of social security provided by our exclusive fashions. The Minas Company label stands for apparel that lends a definite sense of assurance and well being to those who wear it. The social security of authen- tic style and smartness. Edword C- Minos Compony Southmoor Aportments Elizabeth Street and Hohman Avenue Hammond 6lOO Better Light-Better Sight-Better Grodes It's easier to make better grades in school when your lessons are prepared under adequate lighting conditions. The picture sh-ows the Misses lane Cal- non and june Tangerman IHammond '39I studying lat least that's what they seem to be doingl under one of the I. E. S. study lamps on display at dealers and our showrooms. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Page One Hund d S fy f' Miss Reeder, Biology Club director, takes a squint .... Miss Gustafson, also of the biology department and head of National Honor, and Mr. Emerson, horticulturist, look on .,.. Mr. Easton, track coach, and Mr. Hendricks, Geography teacher, have far away looks in their eyes .... Mr. Shanner dilutes sulphuric acid with assistance from Mr. Long, Mr. Rupp, assistant principal and Secretary of the treasury, Mr. Benz, and Mr, Matson, all of the Science depart- ment .... Mr. Coleman, Mr. Thorsen, Mr. Keeler, and Mr. Beyer, Social Science in- structor, put Hammond High on the map . . . . History teachers Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Witham, Mr. Wilson, Miss Burhans, Miss Pitcher, Miss Breytogle, and Miss Taylor are discussing modern problems .... The Misses Burhans and Breyfogle sponsor the Sphinx Club .... HAMMOND . . . I. There are almost 450 teachers in the Hammond school system. 2. In September, I935, Hammond schools were worth almost 87 mil- lion dollars. 3. The fuel and heat bill for the Hammond school system is over 528,- 000 a year. 4. The water bill for the Hammond school system is over 33.000 a year. 5. The gas and electric bill for the Hammond school system is over 523,- 000 a year. 6. The building and janitor sup- plies for the Hammond school system cost over 58,500 a year. 7. The care of the grounds of the Hammond school system costs about 34,000 a year. 8. It costs 549.70 a year to edu- cate each child in kindergarten in Hammond. 9. It costs 576.55 a year to edu- cate each child in elementary grades in Hammond. IO. It costs 589.64 a year to edu- cate each person in high school in Hamrnond. II. It costs SI0622 a year to edu- cate each person in Hammond schools having vocational training. I2.ilt cosrt Sl,232,9ll.70 to run the Hammond school system for the year l935-6. The staff acknowledges Prior, Cody, and Reed for their work on the sophomore questionnaire, Fred Car- ter, lean Keith, Margaret Friedrich, Nancy Black, and Grant Collins for their work in the freshmen write-ups . . . Barbara Cartwright, Elaine Mott, Tom Millen, Dorothea Allan for gen- eral assistanceg Margene Meyn for the junior questionnaire, Iris Lent- ner for safety slogan . . . Ed Bakalar for the cover design, Ray Pennington and Alan Lundgren for compiling facts used in the ad section . , , The English department and the Bohem- ian Club for compositions used . , . Page One Hundred Sixty-six Phone 30l5 CALUMET PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded WE DELIVER lack C. Blumenfeld, R. Ph. 5903 Calumet Avenue Hammond Indiana Telephone Hammond 3650 H I LSON LUMBER CO. LUMBER - MILLWORK RE-ROOFING - REMODELING Office and Sales Room 520-24 Douglas Hammond Indiana Phones 378 and 379 - Long Distance I004 Hamrnond's Best HOTEL MEE European Plan MODERN - FIREPROOF Telephone, Hot Water in Every Room S. G. Sarros, Prop. Hammond Indiana Walter S. Schultz Frank I Tarnowski Say it with flowers CALUM ET FLORAL COMPANY Telephone Hammond 42 5462 Calumet Avenue Hammond Indiana A Banking Institution OFFERING SECURITY AND SERVICE Mercontile Bonk HAMMOND, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chos H. Moyer ond Compony Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES Phone Hammond 553 566 State Line Street Calumet City III I THE DARK Room l've often wondered what goes on in the dark room-but alasl I shall never know. I used to sit at my monitor's desk and watch Frank and some of the other boys shuffle list- lessly down the hall, knock myster- iously at the door-and enter. Occa- sionally when the door opened l caught a glimpse of a red light! Then Frank and the boys would come out, smiling sheepishly, and hurry in the opposite direction. Something mighty funny-or I miss my guess! I guess my only chance is to sneak into school on an inky night and peek through the keyhole into the dark room. May- be then l'll find out. Tires and Batteries on the Low Payment Plan NELSON SERVICE STATION Calumet at Eaton Car Washing, Waxing and Creasing Compliments of BROOKS HOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HANSEN BROS. Florists FLOWERS - CI FTS - CREETINCI CARDS 5324 I-lohman Ave. Phone 202 opposite Paramount Theatre Hammond, ind. HAIVllv1OND'S FOREIVIOST SI-IOP FOR WOMEN Compliments ot Marlene' Shop Page One Hundred Sixty-seve A WET DOC Shaggy yellow hair was clinging damply to his bony legs. Cold wet drops trickled down his nose and tail. His ears drooped perhaps because too burdened with water to stand up- right, or perhaps because of the grave injury which we who bathed him seemed to have inflicted. De- spite the warmth of the room, his dripping little body shook with con- vulsive shivers. Poor wet puppy! The musical sound of his claws was soft- ened by the damp squish of his tiny toe-cushions as he moved across the bathroom floor which was rapid- ly becoming a lake. He looked un- usually gaunt and pititully underted as he stood there viewing us with an abused expression in his huge brown eyes. What a queer-looking creature a wet dog isl Betty Foss Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Compliments ot Normcin's Beouty Solons For the Best in Hammond Our compliments and good wishes to the Class of i937 REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE You are hereby guaranteed, that if for any reason you are not entirely satisfied with any fuel purchsed from us, we will remove same and refund your money for quantity removed. HAMMOND PURE ICE G COAL CO. This guarantee is printed on every ticket that goes with each delivery that we make. TRY US PLEASE Compliments ot DOUGLAS FRUIT MARKET 5433 Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana Phone 5433 HAMMOND EXTERM l NATl NC COMPANY I. R. Franklin, Prop. FUMEGATINC- - MOTH PROOFING - DISINFECTINC Telephone Hammond 247 6l5 State Street BAC KWOODS PATCHWORK Gel slipped out of the cabin with a silence born from long practice. She ran on tiptoe around the corner of the shedg then she sped freely down the road until she was well out of Crampappy's sight. The warm dirt road felt good to her bare feet, and the fragrant early summer sunshine freckeling the ground under the trees, was so in- toxicating that she tossed her sunny head as she skipped along, laughing to herself. Ho, Manny, leave your pots an' pans and broom. Let's go swimming, huh? She hopped up the step and twirled the other girl about. Stop it, Cel. You know I cain't leave, Ma ud skin me alive. Manny brushed a limp lock of hair from her eyes and looked wistfully at Gel. I wish I had some of your darin'. l'd leave this here mess an' run off with you. My you look sunny an' nice this mornin '. Well you don't, Cel was cruel. You look all washed out an' sick- like. Even Wade, with love in his eyes wouldn' think you purty this mornin'. Come on, Manny, smile an' be happy like me. She stretched her long young arms luxuriously,-they were honey gold in the sunlight. She watched the other girl work for a while. Honestly, she said after a bit, We'd better be in Louieville, than hyah, tucked up in these hills. Me, I hafta sneak out, an' you hafta if you wan' any fun, but you don' dare. Thet's an idea you have there, Manny shook another straggle of hair from her forehead. SUPREME SERVICE STATION Art and Herb Liesenfelt TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES AND BATTERIES State Line and l52nd Street Calumet City, III. Phone Hammond 9807 Compliments of GLENN I.. EBRIGHT 532 Fayette Street Phone 359 YOUNC'S TRANSFER Local and Long Distance 5422 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana DIXIE LUNCH SII7 Hohman Avenue Hammond IO-440 Compliments of IIM BROWN VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES 528 State Street Phone 2242 Upholstering - Repairing - Refinishing and Recaning Mattress-Renovating OBRESK UPHOLSTERERS 536 State Street Phone 5522 Phil Smidt 6' Son FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS Open the Year Round Phones Whiting 25 and l6I2 ROBY, INDIANA Page One Hundred Sixty-mms BACKWOODS PATCHWORK lContinuedl Do you mean you'd do it? Cel's eyes sparkled, and her whole young body seemed on tiptoe with antici- pation. Would ya' do ut? Leave Wadem an' your weddin' an all. Sure l'd do ut.Whut'll l have after my weddin' besides babies an' more work? lVlannyl Cel was surprised. Manny's head lifted Ah mean it. Would you leave Lans Wright? Oel's heart skipped a beat, as was its custom when she thought of Lan's strong beauty. He could throw Man- ny's Wade any day, yet he had some- ting the other boys lacked, some gentler understanding of wild things and of herself, if you could count much difference. She stoutly tossed all thought of him from her mind. Don't be a fool, Manny, she said. He wouldn' look my way twice if he didn' lak yella hair an' the way l dance. Besides l'm not to think of that yet, a while, Grampappy says. When did you start mindin' you're Crampappy, C-el? Manny teased. You know you're purtier than any gel from here to Ceo'gia. An' you know too that Lans comes all the way from Weascott to dance with you. Let's talk about Louieville, Cel broke in. The two planned their escapade un- til the sun was about overhead and Manny's mother and six tall brothers came out of the field. l'll meet you at lad's store, Cel whispered just before she Iept the porch rail and ran down the dusty trail for home. Wheah you been, Cel? the old man shouted from his rocker as she stepped in the door. Page One Hundred Sevenfy 4-40 State Phone l 671 JOHN PAPPAS DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND IEWELRY Street Hammond, lndiana Compliments of NEUMODE HOSIERY Compliments of WARNER F. BLACKMAN AND WALLIE THORNTON CLASS OF '29 Complete Bonding and Insurance Service Throughout United States and Canada. Steady growth is proof of satisfactory serviceu Compliments of Frcink R- Mortin Moyor Phone Hammond 5450 Fred C. Rowley G Sons, Inc. GENERAL BU l LDI NC CONSTRUCTION Hammond, lndiana BACKWOODS PATCHWORK iContinuedl She flattened against the rough cab- in wall. Down the road a piece to borrow a aig, she apologized. How cum it take all mawnin' to borrow a aig? You git in heah an' staht earnin' youah keep. He cuffed her ears as she passed to the small kitchen. That afternoon, when Grampappy was in town, Cel pressed ner Sunday dress and inspected her sandals. A little song bubbled over her lips as she hurriedly got her few belongings together. She still had that ten dol- lars Pa had given her when he died. She tied that up with her clothes and tucked hem under the straw mattress that served as her bed. Now let Crampappy come, Cel was up at the first bird peep. She had to work hard so Grampappy wouldn't sit around to see that she didn't get out. She breathed a sigh of relief when he left, but her heart and lungs fought for breath in her throat, when he almost caught her sneaking out. He finally found the pipe that had brought him back, then he left for town. Gel started with a light heart. It was another beautiful morning - the clouds formed day dreams for the sky. She cut through the woods and ran down the path as much at home as the squirrels that watched her from behind trees. Suddenly a strong hand reached out and caught her as she was flying past. Hy, where you goin' so fast? Lansl she gasped, What brought you hyah? Lemme go. l won' run away, as he still held her, panting like a wild thing, He laughed, she seemed so little caught there between his big hands. A sense of fitness Phones: Office 49l Residence 2311 Agent, Allied Van Lines, Inc. ionnson TRANSFER AND FlREPROOF WAREHOUSE 405 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana MlNER-DUNN, Inc. Hamburgers Phone 5506 CHICAC-O PIANO COLLECE All Branches of Music, Dramatic Art and Dancing Hammond Branch: 57.22 Hohman Avenue Hammgnd, Indiana SUPERIOR MEAT SHOP Quality Meats 5lO Conkey Street phone 5359 DIAMOND BROKER - HARTMANN TRUNKS Chos. J- Lesser 453 State Street Hammond' Ind' Compliments of Hammond Lumber Company Phone 3400 Pace One Hundred Severity-one OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY ' k Ho N BACKWOODS PATCI-iwoRK 'TER MA IContinuedl TYIJEVVR ' ,UI15 Phone 682 came over him. He said, Sure ya won't run away, I'll not be lettin' ya'. You walk alongside me lak a lady an' tell me what you're do'in hyah at this time o' day. lust runnin', she said, still breath- ing fast. Oh then, he teased. you might just as well come back this here way with me. No, Lans. 'm in a hurry to meet Manny in town, she blurted, We' ah goin' to Louievillef' LOuIeviIIeI Yes. To stay. Lans released her and said quietly, You cain't do that, Honey. Ah won' let you. Sides what'lI Wade say at Manny Ieavin', so close to the weddin' an all? She don' care, an' you can't stop me. C-el tossed her head and started down the path. Lans strode up to her, Honey, I came up to see it you'd go to the Saturday dance with me. Me, you wan' me to go? tiny pin pricks ran up and down inside her. Why, when one of the boys asked you to go with them it meant some- thing. Usually the boys went in one group and the girls in another. Sure, I'do. I don' wan' ya' to go to Louieville, Honey. Think how lone- some l'd be without you? She repeated, You'd be lonesome without me? You don' wan' me to go? Her eyes were full ot joy and wonder. He saw and bent his head to hers as he folded her in his arms. I don' wan' to go to Louieville, she whispered, I just wan'ta go to the dance-with you. The sages ot the forest looked down from great heights and smiled wisely. Lois Newton Forge One Hundred Seventy-two 53I9 Hohman Avenue Hammond Indiana Compliments of FLOYD IVI URRAY Phone 2440 Open Evenings and Sundays MILSCHER'S FOOD SHOP l65th at jefferson Street Miller and Schreiber, Prop. BRUIVIIVI DISTRIBUTING CO Inc Phone Hammond 7050 464 Sibley Street Hammond Indiana Dr. D. M. Lowden OPTOIVIETRIST Lloyd Building - Rooms 703-704 5305 Hohman Avenue Phone 2598 Northern Indiono Stotionery CO-, Inc. Phone Hammond II I 5307 Hohman Avenue Hammond Indiana Mr. Little is a very happy person, but he has maintained for a long time that in this cruel world there is no such thing as an honest man. He looked into the mirror this morning and his quest was ended. A COLD CATASTROPHE I'm in the dog-house. None of the performers on the lot will speak to me. Even the hash-slinger in the soup tent gives me the cold shoulder, and my wife-gee-she's as stiff as a pair o' cheap shoes that got soaked in the rain. It's all because I sneezed. Y'see, I was Waldo Walters, head of the worId's greatest rope-walkin' act4 until yesterday! We had a neat little act, believe you me. I stood on the tightrope and held a good stout pole in both mitts while Bill and lake was standing on their heads on the ends of the pole. While yesterday's show was agoin' on and jist as I was perched on the middle of the rope, I felt a queer, tickling sensation in my nose. I tried to forget it, but I couIdn't. My cold had caught up with me. My nose itched 'til my eyes ran. Finally in des- pair I sneezed a great big ah-ker-ha- CHEOW! Now everybody's sore at me. Y'see, the whole troup had already bought Christmas presents for jake and Bill. Betty Foss NATALIE HOSIERY SHOPS, IDC SI43 Hohman Avenue :Noi-ILL: BEAUTY AND BARBER sHoP 59I9 State Line Avenue Telephone Hammond IO-498 Stor Sheet Metol WorI4s john Volk, Prop. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR FURNACES Office Phone 633 Residence Phone 633 5334 Som Avenue Telephone IO32I -I 0323 PERRIN'S RECREATION PARLOR Indiana's Largest and Finest INDIANA HOTEL BUILDING Corner State and Hohman Hammond, Indiana BILLIARDS-BOWLING Mel Ferch Paul Ihle Page One Hundred Seventy -fhree CONGO NIGHT When it's cool in the Congo And the jungle nights are still I can hear the tom-toms beatin' Like the rain-drops on the sill. I can hear the natives' voices Shaking thunder from the skies Feel feverish thrills a-tinglin' From the long night's ghostly cries Far, far into the night The Congo jungle resounds To the wild cries of the pagans And the beat of bewitching sounds God, I'm glad it's morn again To rest from the unholy sight To think and be myself once more Far removed from the Congo nightl Robert Weiss Many novelties were put into H. H. S. cheering as yelling was centralized by TNT ,... Good Luck '36 written on large paper football through .which football team ran . . To open fseason .... Grid season features enormous megaphone 8 ft. long and -5 ft. across bell .... Group lettering among white decked TNT section started but will be used more exten- sively next year .... Basketball found the stage at Temple decorated with signs .,.. Cardboard letters 'used to make yells more impressive . . . . Wildcat was seen as a mascot at sectional tournament .... TNT organized in '36 with Bill Sohl, senior cheerleader as president . . Bob 'Fallowes, vice president . . Paul 'lVlarchall, secretary . . Al Dorsey, treasurer .... Page One Hundred Seventy-four Compliments of j. C. PENNEY CO. Hammond, lndiana STATE DRUG STORE Public Health Division Phone Hammond 9823 5355 Calumet Avenue Hammgnd, lndiana Physicians' Supply CQ. WHOLESALE DRUGS lO Douglas Street Telephone 545 North Stote Publishing Co-, Inc- PRINTERS - BINDERS - RULERS Telephone Hammond lO67-68 48l8 Calumet Avenue Stroube Picino C1 Music Company The House of Quality Phone Hammond 66l 54l8 S. Hohman Avenue Hammond, lndiana WHAT A LINE! No, it's not the bread line - they're just waiting for an interview with Mr. Rupp. What a motley crowd - each doomed to meet the same in- evitable fate. An H-man, with arms folded Mussolini-like, whistles I Can't Escape from You, and shifts athletically from one foot to the other, The bird-like blonde behind him chews a wad of something Isounds like guml rhythmically, speeding up occasionally as she vis- ualizes the result of her little journey to the assistant principaI's office. The fearful frosh first in line scrutinizes the hair of the bird-like blonde, sus- pecting its canary yellow to be the result of the fluid in a harmless-look- ing bottle. He then reaches the clock- staring stage of the game, chewing on a poor defenseless hangnail at intervals. 3:3OI He should know the worst now, He strains his ears for a pre-view of coming attractions in the little room beyond. Then he swings open the entrance expectantly, and striding into Mr. Rupp's immediate office excitedly, he says, Please, sir, what's the final score of the Yankee- Giants' game? Patronize these advertisers. Without their assistance a book of this size and quality would be impossible, Tell our advertisers that you saw their ad in the Dunes. This will cause them to increase the size of their ads and enable the Dunes staff of next year to edit a book of superior quality and size, Hamburgers Sandwiches MAI D-RITE 58I5 Calumet Refreshments ie Filling Prescriptions is all we do, but we do that well FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE joseph E. Haney Sixth Floor First Trust Building BROWN FLORAL CO. Flowers and Gifts Phone 5360 5625 Hohman Avenue Hammond Indiana Telephone Hammond 700 SlLVER'S IEWELRY STORE 465 State Street Hammond Indiana Telephones Hammond 20-21-SOI JOHN J. BREHM 6' SONS COMPANY Genuine C 0 Made in Chicago Guaranteed Fuel COAL FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS COAL STOKERS OIL BURNERS IZ5 Industrial Rd. Hammond Ind Page One Hundred Seventy five lt's duck soup for Miss Peden, cooking in- structor .... Yea! purple! Yea! white! Coaches Kessler, Scott, and Huffine .... Miss Anderson, physical ed teacher, who has attended Indiana U. this semester, will return next year ..,. Mr. Little looks ahead .... Squinting, Mr. Garrett . . . Miss Melick is in the commercial depart- ment . . P1 .sw:,fL:--1' A it 1 nts. Mamma 1- 'tl .5 fin. 'W' , ig! ' Y ' v . 1 1.:,:.:-.-sf ..f::.,':-mg.--. -gr.: we .-,Q 9 ..,, iq. .g 1-Fil. . . f A-L'- A t . s V 5 Could this 'oe corduroy love? lN THE SPRING- TRA LA - ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to love 1 tra! la! But Carl didn't wait for spring . . . He began in the fall ll'll say fallll ...lt's the funniest thing . . . with 2400 stu- dents in Hammond High that Carl and Helen don't see a soul in their daily hall promenades . . . They are- n't pushed ancl crowded . . . they're lifted up to the clouds, where the Herald Angels sing . . . Page One Hundred Seventy-six PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY 4928 Hohman Street Phone 4488 We strive to please -Compliments of THE GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO., lnC. SUM MERS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists O. K. Building - Summers Clinical Laboratory 5252 Hohman Avenue at Muenich Court Hammond, Indiana Compliments of of Hammond's Most Popular Place WASHINGTON RESTAURANT State and Calumet Papageorge and Zorbas PEARL'S BEAUTY SHOP 445k State Street Phone 782 Room 5 PEARL'S BEAUTY SHOP 6-455k Kennedy Avenue Phone 5l35 All Lines of Beauty Work-Good Work Our Success Office Phone 52 Residence Phone 552 Ellyson Reolty Compony REALTORS Mercantile Bank Building 524l Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana THE PRIMA DONNA Today was the day she was to make her vocal debut as a soloist on the Lovely Lipstick Hour . The birds were singing, the sky was blue, and everybody was happy, especially Tiny. Tiny was very ambitious. When- ever she had a chance, she sang. At first people laughed when they heard her voice, but it was a voice that made you stop to listen because the quality was so different. One could not call it soprano, mezzo, or alto, for the pitch was in between these ranges. Her lovely tone blended with any instrumental or orchestral accom- paniment. It was truly one of the finest voices for one like Tiny, Her name fitted her perfectly. She was very small in build-in fact, so little that one could hold her up very easily with the least effort. She had been undiscovered until the head of the I. P. S. Radio Unit of Haneville, jack Shaw, heard her, and he immediately offered her a contract. Tiny couIdn't sign her name, not that she was ignorant, but she had never had the chance to learn. Her parents were very poor and could not give her the advantages of an educa- tion. They were the roaming type, never staying in one place long enough to establish a home. So her manager signed her name for her. Mr. Shaw was sure of one thing, that Tiny would never be temper- mental, for how could anyone so sweet and innocent as Tiny flare up? Hadn't her manager said she was white through and through and would stick to the very end? UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Sales and Service USED TYPEWRITERS - ALL MAKES Special Rental Rates 60 Clinton Street Phone Hammond 584 MONON FOOD SHOP Home Made Ice Cream Meats Groceries INLAND SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesalers of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 5238 Sohl Avenue Hammond Indiana Ballroom Lessons for High School Students 4 Weeks SI.00 Classes in all other styles of dancing EILEEN KEANE of KEANEIS DANCING SCHOOL 5832 Hohman Avenue Phone 3328 HOPMAN CLEANERS Dry Cleaners in Hammond Since I906 RUGS, ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC - STORAGE VAULT FOR FU RS 73I-33 Sibley Street Hammond Ind Telephone Hammond 5040 Page One Hundred Sevenfy seven PRIMA DONNA lContinuedl The hours passed quickly and now it was time for Tiny. Suddenly she opened her mouth. The usual voice thrilled the people, the thousands who sat at their radios catching every sound. The radio announcer held her close to the microphone for she was so small, At the end of her first number, the applause was tremendous. She sang again. At least she was on the road to fame and fortune, Tiny was happy and enioyed lite immensely, and why shouldn't she? Wasn't she the only mouse that sang? Robert Duchow -..:. C 'IVQ .,.. A. Y QgQ?iJ, Pi-. This is the stagnant stag-line. They're a dime a dozen. Take your pick, girls. oge One Hundred Seventy eigfif Phone 67l Established in I905 Compliments of NICHOLAS MELIAN Exclusive Manufacturing Furrier Remodeling - Repairing - Storage '53l4V2 Hohman Avenue. Hammond, Indiana Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. 5247 Hohman Avenue PFIOYWG 3045 KRIEC-ER'S FOOD SHOP Phone Hammond 7726 '59l5 State Line Str-eet Hammond, Indiana We Deliver Open Sunday 'till I PM REASONABLE PR I CES ALWAYS ZOI Pulaski Hammond 536 THOMASl.OCONNER REALTOR Real Estate - Insurance Road Calume Compliments of DR. K. F. RAYCRAFT DENTIST Calumet Theater Building Compliments of NEIDOW FUNERAL HOME Compliments Of A FRIEND THIS AND THIS. . The waters of Lake Michigan used to flow over the site of H. H. S, Miss Gustafson speaks, reads, and writes Swedish. Hammond manufactures products that go to every civilized country in the world. The office issues over 4,000 admits each semester for tardiness. The exact center of population of the U, S. is located at a point ap- proximately one hundred miles due scuth of H. H. S. More of our faculty have attended Chicago University than any other school. The population of Hammond in I880 was one fourth of this year's high school enrollment. In I863 Hammond school teachers received 520.00 a month. Almost 2,000 bells are rung each semester at H. H. S. The Indiana dunes formerly teemed with American red deer. Total Hammond school enrollment in I863 was nine. In the early days one could have a substitute to serve in the Civil War, and Mr. Drackert, Hammond Pioneer, scrved for Mr. Hohman. One-third of our faculty has at- tended lndiana University. Between 30 and 35 people are treated each day by Miss van Doornick. Potawatomi Indians formerly swarmed over Cedar Lake. In I863 the Hammond school term was 60 days. Over 400 bus tickets are sold in the bookroom daily. Over 500 used books are sold in the bookroom each semester. Over 40 packages of paper are SOId in the bookroom daily. NEW WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS All Makes Rebuilt at Special Prices to Students Special Rental Rates LYNCI'I OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 5320 Hohman Avenue Phone I94I Hammond, Indiana Compliments of THE INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL CO., Inc. Telephone Hammond 3l6 759 Logan St. Hammond, Indiana Installers of Air Conditioning and Warm Air Heating Systems also General Sheet Metal Work. Let us solve your heating and sheet metal problems. WILLIAM M. BELL, Manager E. D. BENNINC-TON, Assistant Manager Ccilumet Stote Bonk HAMMOND, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT if it is used in an office we can supply it LYNCH OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 5320 Hohman Avenue Phone I94I Hammond, Indiana Page One Hundred Seventy-nine KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS A product of 23 years of scientific research and keyed to the needs of every home. Q aw ABC Washers and Ironers - Philco and Spartan Radios FURNITURE and RUCS I-IGIVIE EQUIPMENT CCDMPAIXIV I336 - II9th Street 5455 Hohman Avenue 3460 Michigan Avenue Whiting Hammond Indiana I-Iarbor q One Hundred Eighty TO A PATHWAY When I stroll through the park on summer days, And see the paths unwinding through the grass, Like silver ribbons tangled in a mass, Or moonbeams threaded through a velvet haze As still white arms stretched out-a glimmering maze ln silent beauty, like a mountain pass Whose shadowed walls are of some silken glass That show the one above their thank- ful praise. I often think that I would worthy feel To let my life be one of quiet prayer To Him who guides me through life'S million trials. And be a path-which holds the plunging keel Of our life's ship on journeys through life'5 fair, And adds a flash of joy to weary miles, ' Betty Hay LYNNIS DEPARTMENT STORE 5609-56Il Calumet Avenue The Home of PETER'S WEATHERBIRD SHOES We Specialize in Narrow Combination Last Shoes WM. 1. BRANT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Ridge Road Highland Hammond 2084 Phone Hammond l65l Service for Clubs, Lodges, Groups, Individuals PARK VIEW TEA ROOM Mrs. W. I. McCain, Proprietor 5932 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana --The shop of fine work and fair prices. Expert Permanent Waving HOHIVIAN BEAUTY SHOP 5537 Hohman Avenue Hemstock Reoltors 208 Russell Street Phone Hammond 236 Drink Posteurized Milk For Heolth Page One Hundred Eighty-one EMMA She is a buxom housewife of fifty. Her pudgy hands, damp with perspi- ration, are eternally busy .and her tongue is equally so. Her arms, legs. and body are unpleasantly fat, Be- tween her round cheeks there is a small mouth with winkles aound it like the wrinkles in a stocking when you sew a running stitch around a hole and then pull it up. Small black eyes snap beneath interrogative eye- brows while straight black hair is drawn back displaying remarkably tiny ears. When she speaks her voice is high and grating. Gossip is the joy of her existence. She is a nuisance, a busybody, an annoyance, but when trouble knocks at a neighbor's door, so does she. Offering assistance, she redeems herself in the estimation of the very people who have hated her for her talking. Betty Foss Page One Hundred Eighfystwo Expert All Tailoring and Fur Ca,-ments Repair Dept. Insured Free Storage Modern Air-condition Vaults Conkey Cleoners '5l4 Conkey Street Phone Hammond 2266 All shoes X-Ray Fitted -i :ml - 5309. HoHMlN AVENUE Excellent Food - Well Served HOTEL IVIEE RESTAURANT 5264 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 574 Hammond, Indiana STANDARD LUMBER 6' COAL COMPANY Vine Street near Harrison Avenue, Hammond, Indiana Phone 6666 .. ..., ,,.. lj.: ,i.,. Kathryn McGrath, graduate of H. H. S, in l93'5. is employed by the Standard Lumber and Coal Co. and she assures all wise people ithose who sub- scribed for the Dunesl that for superior quality lumber and coal at fair prices there is no place like Standard. TALE OF WOE? joe Hennesy, an impenitent old sinner, shuffled into the Ripson Home Equipment Company and proceeded to pour forth his tale of woe to a willing salesman. Mister, he said, l've been out of work for five years. Why? interrupted the usually reticent salesman who was prompted to be lcquacious because of warmth in joe's word. The salesman was a willing listener as joe continued, for he in better years had fostered a de- vout little group of Christians out in Higginsville before the depression. Well its like this: I have been going down hill for the last five years. I know it's nothing to brag about, but the other day at jake's place, that's where l stay, I got a letter from my dad. My father has been looking for me ever since I left home. He just found out what shape l'm in. You see I ain't been jest exactly what I should have been. The salesman by this time was so enwrapped in the story of Hennesy's plight tha all of his teeth were plain- ly visible in his gaping mouth. For a more sincere and pleading story he had never heard. Even when the salesman was selling tickets to the Alesian Fields, he had never heard such a tale. Last night, brother, l was down to the Salvation Army supper. I went for the eats, wasn't interested in the sermon at first, But that preacher was inspired by the Divine jest as sure as l'm talking to you. l've been regenerated, and l'se going to do His bibbin' from now on. Thanks be to the Lord, said the salesman with all the fervor that his benevolent heart could muster. My dad wants me to meet him in Chicago tomorrow. He says he has a job for me there. A dollar would jest about get me there, joe added. The altruistic salesman was so moved by joe's story that he took out two dollars from his worn bill- folcl. Here's a little money for you. Since l left His service l haven't had the opportunity to do much for other folks. Good Luck! and God Bless You! CANAN'S DRUG STORE Always a registered Pharmacist in charge CHARLES E. CANAN , .. Regist red Pharmacist MABLE F. CANAN , Registered Pharmacist Compliments of REFRESHMENT STAND State and State Line Street Hammond Indiana Compliments of PRI M I S BROTHERS jefferson Hotel Hammond Indiana WHITAKER PIANO STUDIOS 57l6 Hohman Avenue Hammond Indiana Phone 5679 Compliments of CURLY QUE BEAUTY SALON 5l4l Hohman Avenue Phone 304 S. SCIENS Hardware--Paint-Oil-Glass Floor Sanders Rented by Day Phone 3664 5l 5 Conkey Street HAMMOND PACKING CO Wholesale and Retail - We Butcher Daily Beef-Veal-Lamb-Hogs Gaza-P-Vargo, Proprietor Open Sundays and Holidays 6434 Columbia Avenue Phone Hammond 594 Live and Dressed Poultry 9 Rahsl for THE P. IVIANN PRINTERY 5345 Calumet Avenue Phone 2374 Page One Hurdr 9' Eicirfy three TALE OF WOE? lContinued I God Bless You, echoed Ioe as he closed the door behind him on the way out. Ioe scurried down the street to keep a prearranged appointment. Under the yellow din of the street light he gleefully greeted a fellow bum, Mike Donovan, or number 564982 in the morning line up. Ioe querried, Any luck, Mike? Nopel The guy got hard and threatened to call the cops so I scramed. What about you? 'The sucker gave me two dollarsl That makes ten beers at Iake's place, said Mike, These were the last audible words as the two un- scrupulous sinners merrily headed for their favorite Hell Hole. Barnum was right - a thousand fold. Arvid Anderson lt's not every dog that Frances Iohn- son stoops to shake with. All this attention has turned the pup's head. Page One Hundred Eighty-four Compliments of STANDARD BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. and E. SCHAAF SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Hammond, Indiana For Good Food ROTHCHILD'S RESTAURANT is the place 5l IO Hohman Avenue Indiana Hotel Building GLORIFY EVERY OCCASION WITH FLOWERS Douglcis Florcil Compony los. A. Zasada C1 C. B. Nowicki, Proprietor HAMMOND'S LEADING FLORISTS 48 Douglas Street Tel. Hammond 2563 Across the Street from St, Margaret's Hospital J. W. Millikon SPORTING GOODS Norge Electric Refrigerators and Gas Ranges. ABC Washers and lroners Radios Phone 2760-276i 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Stondord Equipment C7 Supply Corporation INDUSTRIAL G CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES G EQUIPMENT - GENERAL HARDWARE 534-536 Michigan Street Hammond, Ind. Phone: Hammond 3060 Chicago: Saginaw lO6O r -s I ge These boys don't seem to appreciate the Night in an Alley aroma which seems to be floating about them. I wonder what their mothers would say if they found these clogs in bed with them. YEAI CAFETERIA Clatterl bang! sniff! The cafeteria during the daily mob scene - . , . domineering upperclassmen in the bread line . . . breathing occasionally when space permits . . . One girl, poured in a plaid skirt, reluctantly sticking a wad of forbidden lguml under a tray and squeaking, plate lunch . . . no beans' '... Chairs screeching . . . jello quivering in warm glass dishes . . . During intermission between cheekfuls of bread and Roquefort, a subtle I?l soph tells a ioke . . . cheesy, at that . . . Gravy leeking out from a cavity in the potatoes - . . . Carrots swimming . . . Someone dives into her purse and powders her nose . . . kachoo!! Yea! Cafeteria! . . , A STORY OF A GENIUS Michaelangelo was invited to a wedding one day. When he arrived, the doorman informed the artist that the wedding was formal. The guest left smilingly with a thought in mind. Some time later the host received a package. A card was included saying, I gladly accepted your invitation and upon arriving at the door I was told by the doorman that the wedding was formal. Therefore I'm sending you a full dress suit. TOLD BY ANGELO A. TANCRADI Toi lo r 222 Douglas Street Compliments of HOME LUMBER COMPANY Home of Good Lumber QUALITY SERVICE Phone 4420 5720 Columbia Ave. Hammond, Ind. Open Evenings Call Hammond 2I8O By Appointment for Beauty's Sake CARROLL BEAUTY SHOP Expert Permanent Waving AMELIA WETZEL, Manager 5324 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY AUTO AND PERSONAL FINANCING Main Office: Room I, Betz Building Hammond, Indiana Phone 323 Chas. L. Ganser, Manager Fcge One Hundred Eighty-five The McCulloughs .... Eunice, and Helen, sponsor of the junior class .... Miss l-lawver, librarian, not looking very bookish .... other members of the English department talk things over .... Miss Allman, Miss Snyder, Mr. Reed, who leads the National Forensic League, Miss Kennedy, sponsor ot Senior Girl Reserves, Miss Schwiebert, secretary of social affairs, and Miss Exley .... Miss Phillippee pre- tends to read ..,. sponsor of the Dunes, Miss McGranahan, smiles at the camera . . , . Miss White, Senior Girl Reserves head, looks on ,... Miss Strange, super- visor of monitors, Mrs. Hays, and Miss M. L. Scott have a tete-a-tete .... The language department .... Miss Buck and Miss Pritchard, sponsors of S. P. Q. R. Miss Schuelke, German Club director, Miss Wood, and Miss Robards, who heads the French Club .... ROOM 8 Have you ever peered in at the Dunes staff in Room 8 - they're packed like sardines in a can - poor fish! - crouched in the cupboards, flattened against the windows and perched on window sills. Other than Ted Viden, the only boys who are capable of con- tracting and squeezing in are little shavers such as Bob Weiss, Bill Sohl, etc., etc. The chairs are scarce - there being only three. One is for the editor, one for Miss McGranahan and the other is for the lucky devil who gets there first. When everyone is in the room, a shove is started from windows to door and a few poor hoddycalluts are naturally left in the hands of Mr. Little and the monitor and the feet of the trackmen who use the lower hall for a track the eighth period. Page One Hundred Eigfify-six GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Road Service 5529 Hohman Avenue Phone 7375 Certified Perfect Diamonds COUSINS, Inc. Northwestern lndiana's Largest jewelry Store 5 I 33 Hohman Street Telephone 25 KENWOOD FOOD Sl-IOPPE Fancy Groceries and Meats Phone 2030 6243 Hohman Avenue Phone your order without a worry SWEENEY'S HOME COOKING Under New Management 56l 2 Hohman Avenue OUR SPECIALTIES Structural Steel for New Building Construction We Fabricate and Erect Get Our Prices Smoke Stacks, Breechings Tanks and Steel Tubings. All Special Designs Plate work, Hoppers ,etc. Boiler Repairs!Day or Night. Re-ending of Boiler Tubes. Let us inspect your Boiler before It goes down on its own accord. Ornamental Iron Work Fire Escapes, Balconies, Heating The Best Warm Air Furnaces. General Sheet Metal Work, Copper Smith Work. Get Our Prices. Ventilating General Ventilating Work in All Branches Get Our Prices Patterns Wood and Metal Soft Gray Iron, Semi-steel and special nickel alloy castings. Our manufacturing capacity from I lb. to IO tons in weight. Railings, General Miscellaneous Total daily Capacity Iron Work. 35 tons We Maintain an Efficient Engineering Department Some Play Day - eh, what? I-leoting 6' Foundry Co. C. N. NAU, President HONOR That man enjoys a supernal position over other earthly beings is due, in part, to his possession of certain in- tangible qualities that constitute what is known as his character. As the keystone holds the arch in perpetual stability, so the cardinal principle of an upright character is that com- posite virtue called honor, All that is good and noble in life is begotten from honor, for honor guards the way of life from all offense, suffered or done. It is honor alone that spurs a Mark Twain or a Sir Walter Scott to dis- charge the claims of creditors who have been legally satisfied. Resistance to cheating or shirking when such dis- honesty or disloyalty would never be revealed is conduced through honor. The motorist who stops to aid the injured obeys the dictates of his honor. And the soldier who plunges into the jaws of death to rescue his nation's cherished flag acts through no other incentive than honor. To sum it up, honor is resistance to temptations which conflict with a person's ideals or keeping faith with yourself as well as with others. Ray Pennington STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE Bulletin Free on Request Telephone 470 5248 HOHIVIAN AVENUE lRuff Buildingl Hammond, lndiana Modern Training Under the Direction of Competent Instructors SHORTHAND TYPEWRITINC COMPTOMETRY SECRETARIAL PRACTICE BUSINESS ENGLISH MIMEOC-RAPH EDIPHONE SPELLINC- Our Reference - The successful record of our graduates Page One Hundred Eighty-sever What's Hlinka doing! Going into his prance, DRAW THE LINE .... Hook, line, and sunk! ln the good old days it was no strings attached -now these strings have become lines, commonly called individual techniques by those who indulge. There are many varieties of line-men lnot only in footballl and line-gals. They range from joe lnot mentioning names of course Y but the last name rhymes with Coughmanl who stutters 4 Cee, but you look beautiful today - to Looie Button who turns blushes off and on, as the occasion demands. Then there are the oggle-eyed blonds who stare oh-h-h so wistfully. Cristy Kisstoff, lno names, of coursel who croons to anything available, is on the verge of being strangled by the rope which was once a line. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight BELVIDERE APARTMENTS ZIS7 Highland Street Telephone IOI84 VAN SENUS SUPER SERVICE STATION Cas, Oil, Creasing, Washing, Batteries, Tires, Fuel Oil just at Hohman and l6Oth and at no other location Phone Hammond IO292 The World is Yoursl Whether you are having your morning meal or enjoying your evening smoke - The United Press, with its thousands of miles of leased telegraph wires and cables, with its army of trained newspaper men scattered across the face of the earth, brings the World news to you as it occurs. The facilities of this vast newsgathering enterprise make the world yours through the columns of THE HAMMOND TIMES Subscribe Today Phone 3100 Be Sure to Get Genuine Pocahontas Coal from Bieker Co., Inc. BUILDINC- MATERIAL COAL COKE Telephones 37-3-58 Hickory, dickory, docker ..., Calnon's in a locker . ls there no limit to the contents of a locker? Strange, with half a ham sandwich, three right gym shoes, George's senior picture, a couple of books, a stray marshmallow, Ivanhoe. a bottle opener, one or two hairpins, red flannels, a garlic heel, a torn piece of lace, Robert Taylor's profile, an ace of spades, a mildewed tank suit, a Martha Washington wig, a brown bottle, and somebody else's senior picture torn across, strange F that one should find room on which to sit. SHNElDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 452 State Street Compliments of DR, L. A. GOODMAN Compliments of THE LAKE COU NTY AGENCY I ncorporo tecl INSURERS Employees: Graduates of Hammond High lulius H. Meyn ,,v,,c,, Margaret Vonville .. Carl W. Kummer ....c .c..c. Katherine G. Bereolos Alfred A. Sherby . .. l9lO . l9l7 .. l923 i935 Dietrich Sweet Shop The Home of Better Ice Cream Phone Hammond lOl25 6257 Hohman Avenue Hammond, lndiana Emil Dietrich, Prop. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Compliments of TI-IE CALUMET AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION, Inc. I-IAMMOND, INDIANA FRED W. LUTE I-Iupmobile - Studebaker SMITH MOTOR SALES Inc. Chevrolet LEO P. KNOERZER COMPANY Inc. Cadillac - LaSalle - Oldsmobile I-IERSI-IBACI-I MOTOR CORP. Ford - Lincoln BOHLINC- AUTO SALES Dodge - Plymouth lOl-IN SCI-IMUESER MOTOR SALES Buick ACNEW MOTOR COMPANY Hudson - Terraplane ABRAHAMSON MOTOR SALES Chrysler - Plymouth DANIELS MOTOR SALES Nash g One Hundred Ninety ,Q 5 XQ 4 .1 X x I I. 5 I J' rf ,ei A Going my way? I just won a blue ribbon in the I-lessville Cutie Contest, and l'm on my way to Follywood. l'm not taking much, but I don't suppose I'II need it where I'm going Or will I? COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND Page One Hundred Ninety-one FIGHTERS ALL Only when Hammond High school is no more, only when basketball ceases to exist as lndiana's represen- tative sport, only when sportsman- ship dies, and courage is no longer admired, only when memories and records tail, only then and then alone-will the Wildcats of i937 be forgotten. But until that time a great team will enloy immortality. To all the future generations that move through a brief tour years' tenancy here, they leave a tradition of courage, cooperation, hard work, clean living, and fighting spirit. They met the best teams 4 and beat them. They met adversity - and beat it. They met defeat - and beat it, because the record that preceded the occasion which terminated their progress left no doubt as to the rank- ing they deserve. Now that the season is over, this can be said to a great team and a great coach. Hammond is proud of you. You deserve more in the way of ctticial recognition than has been re- ceived, but in the opinion ot those who really count, the Wildcats of I937 are ranked thus. Every man on the whole team, State Champs! Carl Christophersen Page One Hundred Ninety-two BRAHOS Air Conditioned NEW COFFEE SHOP Good Food 5239 Hohman Avenue Hammond, lndiana FRlESKE'S MARKET Quality Meats 683i Hohman Avenue Phone 2025 KITCHEN STYLISTS! A MODERN KITCHEN FOR HAMMOND'S KITCHEN CONSCIOUS WGMEN ...... BUY NAPANEE OR ST. CHARLES ...... DESIGNS ESPECIALLY FOR YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS by McLAUGHLIN HARDWARE 6' EQUIPMENT COMPANY 54I9 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind Phone ZOO2 Trixie Beciuty Solon We specialize in permanent Waving All branches of beauty needs Phone Hammond 7I74 5604 Calumet Avenue Hammond, lndiana I . ' J IT l V-Y , 5 -I ,if , T WIN, M 1 'i This isn't the first fight over a line. IT ALL DEPEN DS When I first saw him, I began to have heart trouble, but not the kind that makes you giddy and sets your brain to singing some silly melody. It was a blind date and my friend lat least I had thought she was my friendl certainly must have been blind or perhaps very, very sleepy when she arranged it, for no one would ever claim him as a prize. His one blessing was his height and the fact that he was well built. True, he might have been described as being pleasingly plump, but I hope that the time has not yet come when we measure a man's worth by his poundage. His hair was sandy colored. and like sand it would not stay in place. The facts of the case are that I was in a formal - perfectly good formal, and there he was - in a green suit and blue tie. He had sent me a cor- sage, and I felt like throwing it in his face and telling him to go back to his old hick town from which I was sure he had just recently ven- tured. However, I exerted myself- control, for the flowers were lovely, and then, we were double-dating with lack and Elsie. I always liked to be with them because they knew more Complete Equipment for PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, HOSPITALS, SCHOOL INFIRMARIES INVALID SUPPLIES ELASTIC STOCKINCS, TRUSSES. SIJPPORTERS, INVALID CHAIRS Complete Catalogs On Request FRANK S. BETZ COMPANY 604-20 Hoffman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Hammond Telephone I6OO Chicago Telephone Saginaw 47I O COMPARISON PROVES ONE BREAD IS BEST 0 DER READ IT IS' SLO -BAKED' ,W X A, 9 K6 . ' I fs is . ., si' f ' ' I V1 - t , K ,' . ' I I 1, X Ask foril' At Your Grocer Fooe One Hu.-iored Ninety-three IT ALL DEPENDS lContinuedl gossip than a telephone operator in a small town, and they had a lot of pep and originality too. So I threw back my shoulders, took a deep breath, and slipped into my wrap, prepared to be a Good Samari- tan and to enjoy myself as well as to entertain this poor fellow for a few hours. After kissing my mother good bye and promising to be in early lfor my own benefit as well as hersl, we went out to the car, being met with cheery greetings from Elsie and lack, the two upon whom I was de- pending to help me get through the evening without serious damages. Silence, the golden virtue, prevailed for a while until my hero broke forth with an enlightening bit of informa- tion that he liked Iack's car better than his. I really didn't blame him because jack had a new Cadillac, and who wouIdn't prefer one of these beauties to some steel and a knock- ing engine set on wheels? I was sure that he must have a Model T, if he had a car at all, but to be polite and to carry on conversation, I asked what kind he had. IVle? Oh, Father got me a Duesenburg for my birthday, I laughed at his feeble attempt at a joke, but I began to wonder too. Then not only to carry on conversion, l:ut also to satisfy my curiosity, I asked him what his father did. Oh, he's the president of the First Na- tional Bank, New York. He said it so nonchalantly, but it struck me like a ton of bricks. I took another look at him, and his eyes were rather pretty, dreamy too. His green suit and blue tie seemed to be a little bit more congenial. After all, one can be admired for having originality and not wearing the same thing that everyone does. In fact, I think I had been a little too hasty in condemning the man. We were married last spring. Page One Hundred Ninety-four Telephone Hammond I705 UNIQUE SIGN COMPANY 644 Conkey Street Hammond Indiana ALAIVIO SERVICE STATION IVIARGENAU BROTHERS 6906 So. Hohman Avenue Phone lO58O Exide Batteries - Kelly Springfield Tires Congratulations Seniors PARAIVIOUNT IEWELERS 5409 Hohman Avenue E. W, Hess Phone 7705 Compliments of ERlCSON'S VIOLIN SHOP Citizen's National Bank Building A Good Place to Buy a Good Violin or Have Your Own Repaired Compliments of OEXIVIANN FUNERAL HOIVIE Compliments of RED ROOS-I-ER 6OI8 Calumet Avenue A favorite student eating place. John F- Wilhelm ond Son BUILDING MATERIALS ROOFING, SAND, LIIVIE, PLASTER COAL AND COKE 4622 Calumet Avenue Telephones 249 - 383 And what dramatic scene is this? Looie's got his blanket to keep him warm. RED TOP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Excavating - Moving Heavy Equipment Telephone Hammond 9808 Calumet and Conkey Hammond, Indiana Compliments of 1.1. NEWBERRY Hammond, Indiana PREVO'S I. G. A. STORE 5529-553 Calumet Avenue Phone 2828 HUGHE C. I-IAYDEN DENTIST Suite 502 Hammond Building 52I7 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana MAYWOOD GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Katona and Halasz, Props. PHONE HAMMOND IO299 Corner Columbia Ave. and May St. Battery Service -- Welding and Repairing Towing Day and Night Service C-RAVES DRUG COMPANY I. R. Graves, R. Ph. 422 Conkey Street Phone IOO45 Telephone 495 SIEGRIST G KAUFMAN, Inc. I INSURANCE 6I3O Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana Telephone Hammond 6I9O HAMMOND FURNITURE IVIART, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings 549 State Street Hammond, Indiana Page One Hundred Nineiy-Eve UVUU09 Q' mis 00000 0413009 i N060 Miss Scott, Mr, Elliott, debate leader, Mr. Schubert, Commercial Club sponsor, Miss Parvis, Mr. Fruehling, bookroom wizard, Miss Yoder, and Mr. Dewalt comprise the commercial department .... Mr. Nehls, advisor of the Calumet Herald, dictating a line to Mr. Howe, printing instructor . . . . Mathematically minded Miss Alderton listens to Mr. Seddelmeyer, Senior Hi-Y sponsor .... Miss Williams looks up an answer .... but Miss Thomas, Mr. Pittinger, Mrs. Rupp, and Mr. Duffy know them by heart .... Miss Loge, Miss Dieterich, C-. A. C. leaders, plan Play Day .... Miss Bowles, of the clothing depart- ment, converses with Miss Comer, foods instructor .... Phone 38 Williom Schmueser PAINTER and DECORATOR Plate Class and Copper Store Fronts, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnish, Etc. Automobile Class a Specialty 420 Sibley Street Igloo FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN Congratulations Friends l mouth is open again ls it the hat's blowing his tie? J' R' Brooklyn, New York Commencement, Announcement and Calling Card Division F qe One Hundred Ninety-5 Ted's up in the air again! He's one of the many seeking refuge from Marianne, small change, Nichols. The Dunes staff of l937 gives credit to Miss Ellen McCranahan, faculty advisor of the Dunes, Miss Olga Schubkegel, of the Hammond High School Art Department, Mr. O. W. Bodie, of the Bodie Studio, Mr, joe Todd, of the Indianapolis Engraving Campany, Indianapolis, Mr. C. B. DeLaney, of the DeLaney Printing Company, Hammond, and Mr, justin Miller, of Kover Kraft, Chicago. Compliments of CALUMET BUILDERS GENERAL coNTRAcToRs 5420 H-ohman Avenue Phone 2606 If it can be built we'll build it. Herman H. Hardt Leslie N. L. Morton THE COLONIAL 437 State Street SPORTING C-OODS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES KODAKS - TENNIS RACKETS - BASEBALL Softball - Colf Clubs and Balls - Fishing Tackle Musical Instruments Cirunovv and Leonard Electric Refrigerators Page One Hundred Ninety-seven 'cm 6 O d d 'C N25 we N937 W Q 5 'E Io . Que DQLHIIQY Printing Cunlpany SUHUUL ANNUALS Hilllllllllllll, Illlliilllil COVER BY KOVER-KRAFT, CHICAGO Page One Hundred Nmefy-mme Q u 4' 64 Ht' 1 1. Q .,,.- I, ' 1 M A-. L. L.n A .1 Q ' 5-V' g 1 . .Q v .42 -1 '. ! -wifi - .' -f' .L'. -7 As' ' , gf., . we-Q. . , -Q, .. ., V , My . . -:lf 'A 1 f, ,,.,.z.-. ...L X, . . L .kl .I - - 'QL' ' , ,.' , -f - . . u , - . - ' - 5 ,. . - mf 1- 5 4- I - .' . - , 1-t ' J' , .',5, -. ,L N . 54 e-B .X Ge . - ,rn ' .c,. -: .. ,., ' . .-, f - , .jf 5' ARM -N .., U 4'-fs , .,..' v, , :A ,rf ' K. PF -I ' 1' W' T. 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I 'f - 'i Q: . 5 N B . - ad- 'le 11- A - ' . 4- , K - ' ' s . V' ,- - ' , P . V- -' . N . . , V.. -c . . v ,s - .V . Q Q P . . , .N . . , W , . 4 - 4 -.-ik, . . . , . A-13? - ',' . 4 E fx ' 1,1 . 4 Q T, ' .. I X 5 1 , 5 , . - . - . 1 Q P ' A I, - ' Da 'V ' .' -5 ,1 - ' '- o. Qtr? ' , -rv- I 1 ' ' '35 V ' 1 .3 . . Q ., A.. . AJ' . A ,' . , 0 ng la . '- 1 I -3, .-j 1 . f 'e-r. 1 3 4 . '45 ' ' - '- -. -4 -. .x.-a- ' A - .. ' ' -' 611-- 1 ' ' 1 1. , .. , , Q, , . X LH . ' . - I 4, , . 1 K -. . 4, I A . P, . .' , 4 'w. . 9, ,- Q 4 ' 1 . 'W '-,T ,fa . X, , ,. -a- 'mv - 1. ll.: . Vg!! . . 31 ' S . . , ., nv- ,H . 4 , 1 ..' 'V' -en k - v K 41 I- gf . ,. ' .' 'r. . , 52 , f 1-1+ .- nz ' ' . . i if ' 4-ff. ' . 6 -5 'v'.x if A' .' . ., 15 A , ' s . I J 1, 1 V .b.. . V: .. 1 . . X , L 7 I '5 V r ' ' yi . Y '- f ,, - .. f 4 ,. -Af. ,,., ' . YQ., , -. V: W :- I . 'H' ' ' o - las ,, ., ., , , , 3 - we ' -. ' , . .X ' -, A x . 5-' ' , ' -- w, 'P ,7 .6 H 1 ' , , . 41 . . . ,V . ,. I 4 . b Vw f I . K .-. . . f- ,svf-..-v1'.. ' ' ' 'H .-T . 1' ff 1-'wx --'naw' ' '- 'r .' ' : An' -'A I - P ,- Wi x . ' 1 I I , .. - ' V' 5 4 ff 4 . - . , . g A ,'..,,'1k x g 2-gf - . ' N- - I, . .Q . I .I 5 , . . . ,Q-. :. , , - ,I , ,f 5 2-. A . ' - 1 Q. ' tj v , ' X.: -M ' f. ,A-, , , c I i , E . 1 - , , y.'.!'1'-.-fe 3 .L ,. ,,. , . Vt 4. A iq. my,-Aga: K , ,V -4. . Z i xii.: fur, ff -. 115. : ' -I IL I, -I, i ..Y.'f r 4 .f 1, 'Q . 1 - 4 -Q V .ua .1-. -r ,.-in: , ad jig, . , , Y .V A . ' ' ,-'EI' --a 'L . . t. 2. , I 9 'V' :Vf 5 'mr' -1' ' no ' ' - . ,I .L , Ai A . . ,K .1 '4 K .T...' ' ..1r...w' 15-f - - . egg.. - V. fgfd' f- Q r 3 -.'.' ' +.-- , . g , , Q ,!,,,1vQ..'5:.4. ' . f' 1 JI- I ' ' 1-.I T 8' - 34. in. ' Y . . Ir' . t. j Q 41 '. . ,1 ' ' x I A . I V 4 . P ,. - . Sig' -' f S . . fa 2'f,.- , .-V 1 A . , .X .1 . - g I Q . 4, Aa 5, ' , An 4 31 ' 'n . ,, - , . A be '- - 1 i .,. p ' , v M w . 1 Q ' . 4 ' .4 X u 2 , 'I 1 Rex 5. L .4 ,,. . 1 - '- s A A' 4 1 o 1 1' , v -, -'z u fx. 1 1-, 1 ' -fm , , 'H 1 F2 ,ag-L .1 - ' ' ,19- :,'e.-Fn ' -- ' ' 22 . '-4. xx'- ' f, ' Y. , 'I rw, :Q , f -1 4 . n r 4 1 , ' - :in ' 4 . ' 1 5 .- -x I . -L I , x 1 .'. V 'W - ,A ' ,.r', rl-uuznx-uxunmnan-nfzuunununmvu-nn.:n nnummmnivnngmnuun1nmunmnnm1nnmui mvlnu1 The Senior-Faculty banquet . . '36 . . . . Miss Schubkegal . . . . heads Arts and Crafts Club .... Miss Davis and Miss Cunningham, public speak- ing teacher, look at each other and laugh .... Miss Davis sponsors the Dramatic Club .... Miss Cain, Mr. Diercks, and Mr. Weirner, music directors discuss plans for Pirates of Penzance' '..,. The Choral Club is under the direction of Miss Cain . . . , Mr. Diercks and Mr. Weimer instruct the band and the orchestra wwwaxxa! NOT FULLY DENIELOPED a QD L N 29 L 1 fw , . X N , 2 .YM Xl ' If if-.V-', LQ, or VW' -, , . Aj w.,.A-AJLLW L- FZ EY- rf, fi ' K N. I , ' i , IIA III94 ,II P 6.35, :A 'iK,IIIl , ,K , Q Q lgi ' -2 U'Qi.f' , C- CWWQI- i-2, II:-sg-,I .'-.ZW I' M -:Z , IJ- :5,I lst?-.W4a. II f, I --:MQ veg, -'Wm Wh, ti- ,J . N as -'QL ' , NI, ,y My . I 4, If a , , M 0331 Y ' Lv- w,,..e. ,Nm wixvzzf 7 IIw,..III fa 7 f , ,M ii, '.,,,, ' M N X X . i, 2 l ' ,I I ,s,,,..: 'ff . , -'ff iw,-Q . 3.-Q A W 1 Y mf ' A i llfiiw f K V, 'If-gl 'af . ,a ff, ,, 1.-1, --i f w 2 HV. f'2v'iie,, 42. AMr,s,Q5?:? , ,f W, f ' ,, ..,,I .. ,b ,. M153 'W M,f lw. LJ 1fafQ4f',Ei.1QHf W MQ, ' mf 'Wfrff Q 5 - P vim,-, mn' Wt. fri?-rg ,4 ,wa,,f:- Qu- 'fa-,, -ft 2, I JM -1 ci, he ,fe-M ,,,,,. ,1 Q t, 73 . IKIIIII ,..i,,,Mv. . ig.. Imax, ,Q.,,cIIIIIIJF III K, .I 5 . fm., 1' . an, Q -if 4 . i, - :f-21:-.4Q :Q-m.f..2.YQ-. ima- iw ,aw-. M '.'.i,2'f5T 'Jf:5iji.4,g T- 4 'f'f5?'3fiiE'fl - I , .L ,I Q5 yi-A why: , , Ja i Q - gs. . .fu 23222, , -xo M. V.-,xg .,- X rfgf.. -L11 1' i . '94 iq ' esA'S '5,'1v 'i ' 'A' 'u-' ' A 1 - 72 S-A 'ffl ' 2, x fav -,2-'7'w ?'3.f5'P'2f- 3 ':5f 7355? ?2.355t-He -:Pi , .., .,,, W ai- , , tw. ., . ,. ,Ii . ' ' ' - ' ii' . ,- V. e- .,,L- ' 'ti L- FRESHMEN Abbett, Addison, Adkins, Adley, Ahlborn, Alberry, Alexanderson, Allen, Alyea. Amble, Amoss, Amundson, A n d e r s o n. Anderson, Anderson, Ander- son, Arauz, Argus, Arm- strong, Armstrong, Arm- strong, Atha. Austgen, Babcock, Barnes, Aubry, Auerhan, Austgen, Austgen, Baldwin, Ballard, Barrett, Barton. Baska, Bauer, Beach, Beatty, Beck, Beilby, Benson, Ber- nardic, Bentley, Berwanger. Besch, Besterda, Besterda, Bialoglowicz, Biesen, Bishop, Black, Black, Blankenburg, Blozak, Blocker, Bloom, Bonechi, Bonner, Boonstra, Boling, Borem, Borman, Bouchard, Boucher, Boyd, Branson. Broertjes, Bronas, Brown, Browning, Bruggink, Brusch, Buckler, Bumpus, Bussell. Brough, Buege, Butler, Butler, Camp, Cana le, Ca Carroll, Carroll, Cassaday. Byelich, rr, Carrier, Carter, Cave, Chambers, Chariton, Charles, Clark, Cleveland, Clipka, Chance, Chenore, Clevinger, Cohan. Cohen, Cole, Cole, Collins, , Combs, Cooley, Cor- Colvin der, Creasbaum, Crooks, Crumpacker. Cunningham, Cyman, Czar- ny, Daumer, Davidson, Davis, Dawson, Dedelow, Delaney, Delong, Demyanovich. Denton, Diehl, Diehl, Doan, Doege, Doell, Doramus, Downing, Downing, Draben- stot, Duchow. i, Y va 1 , .I , ,, ,. ,- A . .5 f' .- 'Q - mga 1 -ia -4 ,Ip 4 -3 ' iii su f T':-' ,, - X x., ,. .-- - , Q, , ,g::.' , ,Q ' 5 Mfr Q Ski 9 5 5 -3 ... . .. Y-f-5' 2 . ' . . ., ..,.,. Q t ,,,,. Y , .4 , ...., ,, II II 'V ff-' A -',' xml -fl ' 2. Q , N' . ' 'Q Y- ' '15 .Q sg,--I -W ,gp -' i ,- - figs i Q - w H QV , X -,Ig , - ,Q , , H. I ,Qs ,Q, ,, .. II . uw -w n' ' 'l Q ' -li 25 '57 ff- . Q 5 .ct - - N Q, X , Q Q ar ' ts.. -W.: -Q Q4 '- ' X- -Y 5-1-Q fi 'Q 'A .. -Q -' M Q Xi i Qf Q Q. 1 ts Q at , if Q -su f ti X i I . Q, I. -gr , , - A Q'-, Q, I Y-5 '. . ' Q- ' -Q ' 2 M, fg. I if . '- , , J? ,gi , 3 57,95 'H h 1, 5' ' - .Fa Q A' . -HQ -f.. - . if f- .- sn. I ,,:..r,.', Q, ,f Q pr- - Q .-5 - 'sv' er si ,Qs fr , 35,55 I . ,sy AR, n wt 5 . 'F L ' wwf? 'fp ' ,- 'Q . ' as QS 'L ' - , - ,I ,-,, . I I .... ,FI fm I--H , , 5, 1 I , .Qf 3, ff , g., It dv, . -1 ga .3 -A ,Q - X I I ' at ,I - . II: . ,. l- LII ' Iv. 3:31, 9' , v IQ. .Q -Ia - L .av . Ig - -J tits ISIN, , l rf Q Q Q ..3-is - Ss: Ext, ,I-' , , -if-,-. xy ,Sta I ,555 i I M . .c iv. Q 'vm - Q 'TNS to ' 13 4' . ' N ' ,Q t t 71 5 ' A ' I, . . lj V, QQ' Q ,gi . 'sg , . , .. . -' 1-,ez ' ' i X -' ,a . 5 .ci 1 1 'Q . , , -,L -: -, Q Q . - - .Q 3 A -4' Qf- 3 H- C 4-5 -3 'V :Y :5., 3 .. sf.. Q a - M - 9 ef -if .. ,I '3 3, ' ' Q f 2 'A -S 251 5.-Q ,i '- . f tp ' . if ' ' -,ft-F r ' - ,QL r YQ' ,. ' T -: ' ' JI, II , SI I xg, Q N 5 , s I, .I.I 5 ,ia I,I IQ, :gII2,.I , . , . - , ,, IF I . I .4 I. I ,. I III I-.I,I ,I I . , I. :Q--:H I II u 1 I II , Q :FI .I .E I F . ILI If. 1- I II, - .:, 5,1 , -9' .4 , da Q 'Q' - 4. -9' . Q Q 1,5 ., . , . . , . . X .. 3. .l . ' , 'Q , ' ' aim Q- Q- , ,aafsrf ,, J f 'Y . ' 'Q . ,. , .... IT- 1 .1 ' Q Q-T 'K Q 0 wr ml-if EQM NK A ' ., . I sk, at ' ., : .Q.fQ- I II - II I QI I 3 II 1 f 'Q ' A' W' -A ' - 'S, cr 3-at -I? ' I - C: H f 5' FT' ' 5 - ': X Q'1??5?' if Ta' ' 3. ' YES - 4' 'C . - sf- r . .. it ' 'Y 'li ' f -Q ' iq, . .1--1 ' aa- an f K -' fi ' .- raif-f-Q B i -7-, 4' - Af- , . . ,' ., -g . -. QE!-2-sg, Q . . as Q , .,.. 1, --Q- 1 -Q -. -' ---- - -, IN-f 'W. ' m l '- ' . f ll' - ' X ' 1 ' -Gi' 'Qt P- 'ii' 'X 4 , Q. ' - 'E' 'i' I7-'lt lf .-4 ,, , ,, .. ,,., ..,. f . lx ' ..,,,..,l.v if . . ' , ' I I. K I :IIE ,, .. II I, i II,-I-I I , IIIIIIIIII X-I - I -II 'wr-j.II1I,I' - ' - 1, Q . ' x - ar -Q ., ' 3-1,- ' 'f Q ' r A' 4 -' ' 1 A ' 1 A Q' . ' 'A' Q ' - S' ' ' li: 5--'Q - is Q - . '- i-'Li ' Q 'g. -'haf-Q !5Q-f' 5. ' viii? 'X , 1- If-.' ' ' 1 nfl' I. II I -- ef I -f 1 I -.1 II . . r , I,3I : lr .. I II 9 Ig , IIII ,T I . ,III I0 3 ,IIN II I .I I .FI ,II .. I . I I I , . . , If Q , I Qx if . IQ I. mfg-,,, Ei , ,Y ,I , - ,II ,:Q.:- ., : I- ...II. f - -- xv I., -Q x , I Ir -- Fcige Twenty-one FRESHMEN Dugan, Duncan, Duro, Dy- cus, Earnhart, Eaton, Egge- brecht, Egnatz, Egyed. Einsele, Ellis. Elmore, Enoksen, Ericson, Ervin, Evans, Evans, Ewalt, Ewing, Fabianic, Fandrei, -Farcus. Ferguson, Fileccia, Fine, Finkelstein, Fleming, Flor- kiewicz, Flusche, Ford, Fos- ter, Foulk, Frank. Fredericks, Frentz, Fried- rich, Fry, Froehrmeyer, Fuss, Gabbert, Gachos, Gajda, Galambus, Gapinski. Gardner, Garrett, Gauthier, Gescheidler, Gilbert, Gil- christ, Giles, Glueckert, Gluckert, Goble, Goodman. Grady, Graham, Grarnbo, Gregory, Gregory, Greiner, Gresham, Gubitz, l-labben, Hajduk, Hallmark. Hamacher, Hamnik, Hansen Harder, Hargis, Harrington Hart, Hardebeck, Hashu Hector, Hemphill. Henkel, Hennings, Heninger Hensley, Hepner, Hershber- ger, Hicks, Hinkel, Hitze- mann, Hjertquist, Hoch- stetler. Hoffman, Holly, Hoover Hopkins, Hopp, Hopp, Hor- kovich, Horton, Houda- sheldt, Howat, Howerton. Hrycak, Huizenga, Hunt, Hurt, Huston, Hutton, lnlow, jackson, jacobs, jacobson, jaques. jarvis, jeffe, jens, jewett jillson, johnsen, johnson johnson, johnston, johnston johnson. jones, juergens, juscik . Kalies, Kambiss, Kaminska, Kaplan, Karlen, Kasin, Keeler, Keith. 1 n n 1 u x FRESHMEN Kendall, Kettler, Kiger Kingston, Kirkland, Kish Kistler, Klaprodt, Klebs Klein, Kleinschmidt. Klein,, Knorr, Koch, Koch Kochery, Kolas, Kornas, Kos anovich, Kwolek, Kowaly shyn, Kozlowski, Kramer, Krause, Kristoff Krizmanich, Krizmanich Kroer, Kroll, Kuchaes, Ku koda, Kunde, Kutchinsky. Kwasny, Lachut, LaMantia Landon, Lanier, Larson Latzko, Lau, Lauerman, La Vigne, Lawson. Lee, Lengyel, Leon, Leonard Levin, Lewis, Lewry, Licht sinn, Lightcap, Lillie, Little Long, Longhway, Loomis Loomis, Lorance, Low Luther, Makarewich, Mair Mallalieu, Mallet. Malmquist, Maman, Mark- aniech, Martin, Mason, Max- well, Maxwell, Maynard Mazur, McClure, Hill. McCool, McElhatten, Mc- Henry, McLeod, McTaggart McWilliams, Meadows Mears, Medvid, Meiers Mengel. ' Metz, Metz, Miller, Miller Million, Minter, Miotsky Mitchell, Montgomery, Mor- ris, Morgenthaler. Mounts, Moureau, Mulligan Murphy, Murphy, Murray Myron, Nagle, Nases, Nau Naugle. Neely, Nickels, Nichols Nickolotf, Niemic, Nelson Nuotfer, Oat, O'Donnell O'Keete, Olsen. O'Neil, Onyszczak, Orr Paige, Paiak, Papageorge Paterson, Pa ttee, Patterson X it A S Z Q, S -:ir 'L filiai. ,.:a . . i 'o' . ,f .gif 'i A , cy, Gil s,ZE' 'Rf 0 , H5 , ., ' Z. x ' M ' iiaiai- ..,, I ,QQ . Flip as ,. ffm- Wm. wif was ff K 't i' :-- . , '2' i A ws, ef' ,.., lift' 3 'LL Sf -Q 5 . 4 A Y s. :fuk Mx W' ti e. E -r 5 K a 115' .1 1-ff' f ,rn L x- Yi' f' exft aka X Q fr, m if ,ef-if f 5 J 1 R ' . w , .. u it , T F i if Q Q , QQ ,S , X 4 , Y, Pi Sex R3 i 1 5 ii ,f-3' Q6 1 U , , ,. , . ,,,. 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E: ,' , g A Q W KM. ,..,5g5: 5 .. I W, A :., ,, - 4 -V -T-ir A , .... - . A , . ,T ' ' f I ' -' ' ' .. . . f -gig - 'g- .4 5.525 3 v-,-'. -sip. .1 w .. ws' . -'rr-N E fr- : Ji . ..,. H -N . -. JL 1 V , H s Q, , 1 ' fr t i 51 .-.,A : lily, , .,.-.N r .. ir,-.r.-- 1 , Y . 4 i ia, r Q2 .1 X . f tl ' P bk , Qt y' Q, i v ll ,a 5532 if Xi f. ,Q 7 SX SQ ,A 9' ' X ,K X ' ig X I 1 Patterson, Patterson. Foge Twenty-two 1' . i -,y F5 '- ' , ' 'i'-'f ' Q ,PY i' '- ' f , V, R ' 1 Z' 5 ia, ' '- if it 'si- 1,-ff T e it , at V ' - .Q ,J 'lf 1 ' - W . A.,l 4 ' li, F Q .. : W ' ,, - ' ' T4 S ' ' if S . M ,493 -J' ff V .. ' ' .rs A -4 .rs eg , -' -r -.M I ,-1 M -ita VQV- s s ll ' 4 ' 1 ,I V , 'fr . , .ss ig ,Q 1 v' . f, nf 1 , 'ww f - ' . of ' -- T 2- . Q . - if - , ,el , ' ,iii ,- ,,.. .a V1 l ' Iifrfff ff' N .g ty V -' ' ' ' 11,511 ,:, 3:55, ,- :rr 4 fm ,f ' -M' . ' .,.- 1 ' I ' .-N- - ff ' .sf N' '- ' ' wt' - ' ' 2 Q -Y 92. ' if - ' : ' . 'l't -3 , ' 'fi V. 3 . - .figs-, - . ' 's 21, - . , . .',. T-5 ,,,, v , Q- P' D' T T of T A,. . ft sii. Q i T i 'i 3 Q- ss Q . A' - 1 .,, ,',. J J , -A i i, , A ' . .' ' ' ' . , ,.LZ , ,, ,. ' , .f ,... ,. c ,'.,' ' . , ' , , K ffl' 2' , ' M . , ' '- '- q f 't Q i , 1 7 . A lv, -1. V: ,, 'M' ,, ,141 , 9 ,V-A i I t . -. is - ,i .. - .. -fx -- 4 A, ,f 1: Q V- - ft. J' V Y . i, . ' , v .4 5 . : - -- '.-,, - ' -. , -' , V-. is' Q Y, V .V Fifa. - -135, .,2' my! gl K . A Q ,J -I , ..,, h i 1 I lf, 1 qi . , n , ., L H 5. I-+ f - Q W f- ggi? - 1 i it . ',A , T . f . .. .sa -' K A .. 1 . -' '.:,,, -.', ff, -- - fi, 'f1,,.,i. ' 1 . ' T ' ' ' ' .. , r ' 'YE' ' 4,,,. 'T ilsf ,Y b i .Q .' E . J fn. , -. -'i fi ., fi ff' ' Q l . in . -i i ' 5 4 Q -- il . ' . 5 Q f , ' wry! , if ., Y T L 5' ' 'QESYW5' . ' flag ' l X -ll f V ': r 535'-l r , ' 'diff if sei? , ' 1 ,. H 431 v' E .gf f, ..,, b - iv I if -, W? ,, S, 'f n:f 1-V ff., 3, . rf .ge ' . 4 A ' L X Q55-N ,V -si , f is a ., y-' S- ii- J V 'tl if S.. 'Q . . uf K W -.V ' I ' ,. 'kiwi . .',.. ,'F if . fr K ' s i, ,j , ,'-, N' 1 ' Q - i f -,Q A 1 If ll i ll T l -in TNT - ,iii U V, - ..:', 'fs ' T ,.,, ,.,i , . . f . . Q , i R' fi 'tg f v T2 st FW Mg, - s f , T ll ' f K A 9 Y V C . ' .V 1 k N, Q , ' ., ', 'f E 8 ' 'A . , r' 2? ' 525, Y: A 'pf' at ff . ' , ' ' 4 E it .av . AG Q - 1 g 7 ,ff S, ' , 'A ' 8 L 1 f- Jil s' - 5. ' L .+ -.1f.Q fl, ' ' . in . it ,, it it in - i ' FRESHMEN Pelc, Pennington, Perry, Peters, Peterson, Peterson, Petty, Pictor, Pictor, Piech- owski, Poftenberger. Pottenberger, Pohlplatz, Poole, Poole, Popyk, Postle- waite, Prendergast, Pullen, Purkey, Railey, Ramage. Ramsey, Raskosky, Rathman, Ratter, Rausch, Raves, Ray, Reder, Reid, Reid, Resnick. Reynolds, Rice, Riggs, Rinkenberg, Robbins, Robin- son, Roche, Rogers, Rogers, Rorris, Rosenberger. Rosene, Ruark, Rubin, Rush, Rusine, Rutz, Salczynski, Salyer, Sammetinger, San- ders, Sargent. Sartini, Savickis, Schaffrath, Scheunernan, S c h o o n, Schoonover, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Scott, Sharbak. Sharkozy, Shekels, Short, Shropshire, Siegel, Sibilsky, Signorelli, Silverman, Sim- mons, Smeltko, Smeltko. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Soley, Sorenson, Sosin, Spafford. l Sporman, Stankie, Stavins, Stein, Stemm, Stemper, Stevens, Stevenson, Steven- son, Stiles, Stiles. Stodola, Stoehr, Stol lard, Stoltz, Strieby, Strockman, Strong, Stuart, Stur, Stuts- man, Sutherland. Swentko, Swisher, Tague, Takacs, Tanchala, Tancredi, Tanner, Tatara, Taylor, Thomas, Thomas. Thompson, Thon, Thornton, Thread, Todd, Todd, Tomet- czak, Toth, Troppman, Trop- sich, Truhn. FRESHMEN Tsouchlos, Tybik, Ulbrich, Ulyat, Van Cauwenbergh, Vanes, Van Hoose, Stright, Vasiliades, Vinci. Van Vinci, Voris, Wal- Ward, Volkman, Von See, Wach, Wahl, Walker, lace, Walstrum, Washburn, Waters. Weiss, Watkins, Watson, West, West, Whitaker. White, White, White, Wiedemann, Weidman. Williams, Willison, Willmes, Wilson, Wilfinger, Wind- rich, Wittig, Wolf, Wolf, Woolard, Workman. Wozniak, Wright, Wright, Yuge, Zachkiewicz, Zaffore, Zahrte, Zajack, Zarowny, Zeldenrust, Zangler. Garner, Riggles, Peaker, Zebracki, Zeller, Ziobrow- ski, Ziemkiewicz, Zurowski, Nigh, Feliccia, lohnston. X ' U f- I s. VV - , ..,. . V af . g . is 6 ' - . Af' i X 3:55... X . . -. - ik: ' 2 - '- if . 4' ' 'i -V -. 2 7 , s ,.,.,. ,.,,. V ,. ww- ,, . Q -A . - - -Vx, ,. ..... .. . K . ' T ' 1 A ' Q-2:51555 ,...4,-:53?1i,- '-1-se..e-, : ' E . - V 'ss,z:::s:i:-Q E +-1 e. I.::-..:1::i ..::Si - M --elm. A Q fill C' I r s' A 'V .i, :a:s:sS . gs? -. - .:lV-- -V.:gV,:.-V. -1 ,Vs Ir- M :-, --Vs-' , -,va-xV . , 34 - :gl ::.,. ,. -q.:::s -::, ,-i, 4-:Q -, .A , 5::.'v',- wt V - , . '- 5? .. 1' -. .' 5i92ff 5f:i?:-'. ' T -Sf , f Nara-5 'S ' V' ' f 5'if'I': ' -.':f?:v- .152 1 1 .m'1xf- . '5.I: 2. f - 55-:1 ' .L az Q .R .I N , Q A - ,Q ' L.. V. - ., ii: , ., Leaf, , ' , 4 5, . '- 1211?-'i ' ' Jasf:-5 1 tr'-Kfe::,?si .1s?1-V f:2.f-42 f sffs:s21:.:: in.. .1 5 -ft' ,3sa::'-5:21, vs fs A' ..e-. 1 , ...., 5 . . T ' M sg? ' ,A j g, .1 ,. .. .Q .g f 'i - ' 1 E: . -Q' -. 3 5 . .. ws' . .. . ' 'f -. TT . ..,. .. .M 'fr ..,. 1 ....., 'ff' ,, 'I' s ip.. . ' .Q V V ..,,,. . V f .. Q, , . V . , .,.., ,xi K . .... . ,- . . . .. .K ,. 5 x C 1 ,ei X. s H. I. - ' ' ' A K 4 .,-, , f , ,MCI ' .,...Wi'- 5i:55:f?5:ffI fi' 5553 .':f7:35 . : '. -ff ' .. , ,-- ' ,J . ' ' ei ' 1. f 2-r .-.-, V f, f ,- 4 .-., . .. , .as I' i V .- as . 4 - ,, -- r-:+V - is: if .1-V, , V f ast. efgsm.,-nf.. .4 .f.:...,- api ,asf - - V, . ,f .,., , .,,,. . ,.:.., Q .,,.,..,- 3 3 .5252 1 4 ' 5215+ -'l -. 5 13.3235 . . 5' ,i.i?sFf:i'F' fag, .- ' od , -'-w.ai:.:f's'-,2:2-1g- ., .- . ' wr' an me 'I -, I V ' , 25 if . f : , NSY- -' ,A wr:-' er: Q : ff 5-if-,:' s. ?1'V :,5gs:::s?. .:'-1, , 2'-1 fi- -1, .. ' T .' r V-W .' ,rsh-':5z':'-1 . , -,:gi5:g5f.if? .'Q:g?2-f-- . ,,.:.:.1' E31,1:55j9ir35fr'- tg :gE':5511-Eg.:-KIM ' V5 1 'Z '1 z,.jfe,..f'f ' ' V. 2 1 . Page Twenfysfour THOUGHTS ABOUT TOTS lwrlf-r were born in Germany , . . . . Rolf Ratlay and Ted Kucken- . . ach nein .... Margaret ,iieche and Alfred Chariton in Canada .... 0ne is a Macedonian, Alexandria Duro .... 226 of the total 900 afe children of -l-imign-born parents .... there are three sets of twins, George and Louis Kunz, Charles and Clifford Mears, Irma and Hilda El-ler .... the optimistic lO per cent of the freshmen are tal-Ling a foreign language . . . did you know that 433 frosh prvfer l-runettes? .... Yea rah - then there's a chance .... The' greatest number of freshmen were born in December, the fewest iri April .... Hilda Ebler, Francis Hawulzskya, Harold Stump, janet Von See, Mildred Fricke, Gilbert Delaney, Robert Paterson, and Betty lane Kroer are Popeye proteges guzzling spinach whenever they feel the urge .... most college prep students have hopes concerning Purdue . . . Buck Benny Rides Again is the favorite radio program of the lower classmen . . The average student enjoys l?l three brothens or sisters .... though green is more appropriate, blue is the choice of the freshmen .... what's Robert Taylor got that I - Oh well -- that isn't the point - he and Ginger Rogers are tops with the frosh .... Never before in the history of H. H. Sl. has mathematics proved so popular as with the class of '40 . . . . lsome funl .... Loretta Kochery, Grant Collins, Margaret Fredricks, and Nancy Black are straight A students .... AAAA . . . . Nancy was voted the most outstanding member of the freshman class .... at Washington School she was awarded a medal for scholarship and the Ace of Clubs. leadership .... she is president of L 4-,W W ,f ,, . , W, i ...,..?.TL-inf--N 1 AND TOTS . . .' AND . . . Contrary to the usual procedure, only 1717 of the freshmen sprained their necks the first day ...- What? don't be silly .... looking for room numbers of course . . . Black or white, and green all over, that's the frosh . . . . When asked about idols, the 9B's included Clark Cable, George Benson, Bing Crosby, Abraham Lincoln, lean Harlow, and George Sobek, Lindbergh, Dizzy Dean, and johnny Tsouchlos as those worthy of pedestals .... Some shy soul simply wrote the initials B. A. l?l .... Even the teachers rate .... The future politicians of the freshman class idolize the intellect peddlers - Miss Williams, Miss White, Miss Phillipe, Mr. Duffy, Miss Loge, and Miss McCiranahan .... Over one-third of the .frosh are taking commercial courses .... Only seven brave freshmen have attempted shaving .... Few attend school dances .... Thirty- one ihow many are boys?l have received corsages from admirers, or otherwise, depending upon the corsage ..,. The cafeteriia harbors the greatest number of freshmen during noon hours .... Perhaps kiss and make-up comes o is the reason-for only 5092 of the girls apply paint . . . Five forty-five holds a special treat for sixty-seven frosh .... Orphan Annie is on! . . . . The faculty must be losing its grip .... only six 9B's confess fearing the teachers .... Despite the proverbial brief case and stacks of books, the 9B freshmen have contributed fourteen members to the Ace of Clubs .... Lena Silverman, Pat Hallowell, Martha Hann, Irene Dugan, Dorothy Yoder, Irma Keighllay, Elaine MacDonald, Sidney Merrack, Mildred Marince, Anna Markanich, Mary Skrip, Arlene Lute, Ruth Scheel, and Wanetta Kiger . A SWARM OF 9 l's ...i 1' i qt an Y' 1 h c-Q wg ... 9 A , ' 4 QL 51, ' G. fF':1 . yr .. .ly P .35 5. ,.. '- SOPHOIVIORES Row l Aiken, Akers, Albery, Aldrich, Alex, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Androff, Arbanas, Archer, Arndt, Ashby, Awe, Row 5 Bryan, Bult, ROW 2 Axe, Baciu, Bagley, Baker, Baldwin, Balio, Barman, Bar- ber, Barney, Barton, Bauer, Beam, Bean, Beiriger, Belchik. Row 3 Bell, Bellamy, Bennett, Bennett, Benson, Benson, Bereolos, Ber- ger, Bishop, Blonski, Blue, Bo- cock, Bodenhofer, Borman, Borto. Row 4 Boucher, Bowers, Boyle, Brad- ford, Brady, Brahos, Branson, Britton, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Broz, Bruckman, Bruns- den. Q ... Buckingham, Bucksot, Bunger, Burch, Busch, Buttram, Buwa, Bybee, Calnon, Camp, Carlson, Carlson, Garner. Row 6 Cartwright, Chartier, Chintis, Chorba, Christen, Chumbly, Clark, Clark, Clark, Cobb, Cody, Colby, Conant, Cook, Ccrnwell. Row 7 Couchot, Countreman, Cramer, Creasbaum, Crider, Crussen, Culp, Cunningham, Cunning- ham, Current, Dahlberg, Daily, Daniels, David, Davis. Row 8 Davis, DeCamp, Delay, Demer- ling, Derner, Derner, DeWildt, DeYoung, DeYoung, Dietrich, Dixon, Djkowski, Dodson, Dor- ton, Downey. i BE i 4 J ,' fl? ye- . ' W at 'Q A 'X' fi gp. 'DI - - ' F' 1 rg. .. .1 D' 45 l 51 L . . 1 ' ., .I .5 - Q. V - V ff , of a w as a I is -' , 5 - xg ' D A . Y ' A fn 4 - f - -5 ' - ' ---mm .Mx - F 15-:ge-7 - --J .,., , , iD ' M Q:-.-.-ffav,,.,,,W .. Y r - , N i ,Q I. :si A, . 12:53 -' 35- t -- ' beg-,fl . if 3 we . fr - fs -. ya g B - is -,,.- 1 4 Q 4 525 ,' -553 .. r- - 0 1 1 3:1 ' wif . . S-I, QE -t, , - . 1 ' X , 8 lt , V .3 ,.: , - r' Q ,J x. .yt .3553 5, ,-555: ,ig ., . -Ji gsgEg,,. .gas ,, , , f Nh , :. .I l ,,.:.:-wb . I as F 4 i 1 -M M29 4, , I v - . 'K 31- , 7 , 1:55, if 1. X LIS' H , -, x , -- -' .. .. i 'i -at -' .... ., .. ' . Fi. M- ' D'.7 in E94 ' 'ti- : fi ' f A 'f e 'I' ' . .f. 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M l., 5 ,A , 2 .- W P55 ill' Jiask ' ' . A ' t 3 .1 li A . 1:1 -V ' flf' ' 1 ' fir SOPHOMORES Row l Row 5 Harbison, Harris, Harris, Hart- Drews, Drzich, DeGhene, Dun- ker, Dvorsay, Echterling, Egry, Ehrenhardt, Ekonomos, Elgan. Elstun, Erdman, Eubanks, Evans, Evanson. Row 2 man, Hartzler, Haskins, Hasse. Hatfield, Hathaway, Havlin, Havling, Hemphill, Herbst, Herdzik, Hershey. Row 6 Evensi EVYan, Falk, Farmer, Hester, Hesterman, Hettinger, Fausch, Fauser, Fedder, Fehl- Hewitt, Hilbrich, Hinkel, fnan, Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Hinkle, Hisey, Hoeppner. Flewelling, Flickinger, Fogarty, Homan, Howard, Humbert, Forgich, Forrest. Humphrey, Humphrey, Hutch- Row 3 Frischbutter, Fulk, Fuller, Galambus, Gammie, Gargas, Gay, Gebel, George, Gillard, Goble, Goehringer, Gotham, Gouge, Gowell. Row 4 Grady, Grafton, Grah, Graves. Greenberger, Greene, Griffin. Griffith, Grimes, Gruszka, Guy. l-lager, Halgas, Hamilton, Han- cock. inson. Row 7 lgnarski, Ingram, lsenagle, jackson, jacobs, janos, jaques, jarnecke, jewell, jewett, john- ston, jolly, jones, jones, josway. Row 8 juhasz, Kacoha, Kaegebein, Kasper, Kaszuba, Katona, Kauf- man, Keck, Kidwell, Kikkert, King, Kirkland, Kitchen, Klamm, Klaus. Page Twentyrseven M fr- L AA .4 . 4 4 ---- --4 4 V. I V3 ' .f-Q i '54 - ' 153 71- .V V 22,3 V, - -' 2 Viv.-i',..11.,,fV 5' ' 4, X X - O -U VV 4 VV V VL V Mi... .,-.Af -1-m...mm4ZZ ,W A l Vnhl A rtzgazfg WMQ U' X Q - O E .. .4 Q sq - , 'A ' 1 .my ' , r:-avfw ---- :ff ' 'MMM' F O C 0 I . , f . , 44 4 A ,,-..-. I- .. -V ,V, , ZV V, H . -. rn , , gf' is, M., . , ,fix .., , . . 2 3-U1 in -, O . 4,5 , V, ,V V, .4 4- in - 4 wg A 5,,,VV , 1,44 , Xi., 52 ,-,g Z in V5 . . I Vw .,f,,,,-V,f . .i 43 f ' g I-. -.:- 4. ,v,V 4V 4 , ' wi, 44 -4 ,V , V 3 is ' '-3 O A . 5. 4 . 3' 4 ' ' DJ f x ..A.,-. ,c ..,- .- 4. , , ' ' -' .M'Lnc:. 4,., gg' Ev- - . ,- ' ' Aa E JW . '- F is gi 5 S .. ' . . 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' 1 A 'A A , .4 V ,. . -V ,4,, . , . ,, .. Row 2 Kroer, Krug, Kuhn, Kuchen- becker, Kuyper, Ladowicz, Lan- don. Lange, Lape, Larson, Larson, Last, LaVigne, Lawr- ence, Lawson. Row 3 Lawson, Leech, Lentner, Lewis, Lewis, Lichtsinn, Lindau, Lin- dau, Livovich, Loesch, Lohse, Longenecker,Louderbach,Lough- ran, Luney, Lyfton. Row 4 MacDonald, Maguire, Maguire, Mair, Malavolta, Maludy, Man- del, Manis, Marciniak, Marks Martinson, Marynowski, Mase- pohl, Matovina, Maftix. Page Twenfy-eighf Row 6 Meeter, Meltzer, Mieienz, Mi- kulas, Millen, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miner, Molnar, Mondre, Monihan, Monk. Row 7 Moore, Moritz, Morris, Morris, Morrison, Mudy, Mulhall, Mus- ser, Myron, Nagle, Nagy, Neff, Neiman, Newlin, Newcomb. Row 8 Nicholas, Nicksic, Nisle, North- A rup, Novak, Nowak, Nowak, Oderwald, O'DonneII, Orr, Paulinski, Peck. Ostendorf, Pash, Paswinski, x x .mg 415535 We S it L.: ll .4 va if ,aiv--any-vf 01 r 1..- . -:V x B H 3 wif .t.W? as SOPHOMORES Row l Perris, Peschke, Peters, Peter- son, Peterson, Peterson, Pewo- war, Phillippi, Pietrazak, Pilzer, Piper, Pohlpatz, Pollard, Pom- peger, Pooler. Row 2 Popowski, Post, Powell, Pratt, Presson, Prior, Probasco, Pro- - kopcio, Quackenbush, Radloff, Ralph, Randall, Rascher, Reed, Reed. o A , 'V f T ROW 3 lf' Reese, Reilley, Remaley, Ren- ? , icker, Rhodes, Richardson, Q,-3 egg ' Scheuneman, Schleizer, Schmidt, ti iz'-W an 'ge Sowula, Rippe, Roberts, Robert- son, Robinson, Rogers, Rosen- , l winkel, Ross, Russell. il!! E25 li S Row 4 Lf Rykowski, Sabones, Samuelson, i Sanders, Schaefer, Scheffel, Thu Ciak, Scholten, Schrieber, Schwartz Schwarz, Sciens, Scott. Row 5 Seliger, Shafer, Shanklin Sharpe, Sheperd, Sherly, Shreve, Siemering, Sikora, Silverman, Sims, Singelton, Sitnick, Sliger, Sliger. Row 6 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Soja, Smith, Smith, Sorenson, Sosin, Phillips, Spaf- ford, Spaulding, Spegkei-I S1-ar- esnick. Row 7 Sternbenc, Stern, Stevens, Straight, Nowak, Strickland, Strong, Surig, Swick, Szafar- czyk, Taff, Talbott, Tanger- man, Taylor, Taylor. Row 8 Terpstra, Thaldorf, Thompson, ne, Towne, Trowe, Trze- Tsouchlos, Turbeville, Turner, Turner, Tuskan, Um- baugh, Vallier, Van Drunen. ' V, ' ' sg 5. Q fee ' tr . ., lf f ' f , 9' g f - 1 ,xc if iff. 1 -what gg, IX 1.55: H V- -i -X st.: . taste 4, It -- V g,:5.g:7'az J af,-. ., . ln e , s.,5.,.- - ,E V 1 -. QI, . L . I V ' 'f 5:5 ga, ,,, s-uzif ,sv-U, v .gl-1.1 -g-.als F- I ' .g - , L 5 ,, K, ,QA ,Q ,Q Lf : V: g . - ,gf Y' L rx , . f 1, I .. -.gas 3,-V n X ie f --'- i .3 3 -at - . - i fi ' V ' , . i- -f ' JI , - i' . A - H ' . . ...NX .. - '. .. ' ..,. Q . ' cw- ' , 'f - .i . A--QF Q ., .i.-. EL, J- it K - bv A N E -. V. ,. r, , N: 3... Q , I J, . VW , , . A ,-.1-rig, is-t, . . .-f' s g ,-K ' ,. .V '4 ' ' A E fi. -9 ETF ' ' - -3 3 ' ' -H' f 'f 6 X 1 , , y ,, H, S., ,rf ,F Q, Jr' -a....'f , . 1 Ye- E Y z Row l Van Corp, Vanzo, Vincent Voisey, Volk, VonBorstel, Waddingson, Wagner, Walker, Walker, Warner, Warner, Wartsbaugh, Watts, Weathers. Row 2 Weiss, est, Wiggins, Wild, Williams, Will.ams, Willison, Wundrow. Row 3 Wilson, Wing Woerner, Wolters, Woodall, Worley, Wright, Black, Bernardic, Beer Rykowski, Berthold, Borga, Garner, Cauffrnan, Schultz, Mclntyre, Morris, York, Zacny, Zelanik, Ziemba. Page Thirty HERE .... Kenneth Warner and Helen Kaszuba are and mite-y members ot the sophomore class .... l69 were born in Hammond, 39 elsewhere in Indiana, and 33 ' lllinois .... Germany, England, France, and Scotland have ntributed one apiece .... brunnettes are preferred in the h class, blondes nextg and last red-heads .... something be wrong .... blue eyes are predominant .,.. several ai to be descendants of historical characters - john Normand ng Louis XIV of France, Velma Presson - Sir Ernest ack ton, Marjorie West - Benjamin Franklin, Rosella Pullen Ab ham Lincoln, Geanne Myron - Mary Queen of Scots . . . phomores have been winners in bicycle, pie, and baby p ularit contests .... hmm .... Grace Harman and Tom H hland oast the smallest size shoe, while lean Carrier and C ld Wedman plod along in the largest .... Hasse, Ziemba, Chintis, Peck, and Hanson participate in basketball and football . . . . Mary lane Smith is quite a woman of the world having been in forty states .... travelers abroad include Donald McNiell, Scotland, England, France, and Canada: jim Maguire. France, Britain, Canada .... Leila Zelanik, has blue lays for pets .... lucky birds .... Virginia Borman collects unique perfume bottles while Harriet Lawson passes time snipping pictures of men and women out of magazines, putting eyelashes on the women and mustaches on the men llittle cut-upl .... jack Benny and the Lux Theater are selected by the sophs as the pick of the airlanes .... SOPHS Tl-lERE ,,., l-lasse, DeLay, and Ziemba have one major H .... Robert Taylor lsome people have all the luck! and Myrna Loy are the box office attractions according to the sophs . . . . Margaret Mitchell scores again . . . . Gone With the VVind is the most widely read book .... Lionell Neimans has experienced a thrill ,.., while in New York one summer he came out of a subway just as the ceiling within gave wayg lO8 persons were killed .... l2 have seen Coolidge, 6, President Roosevelt, 2, Mrs, Roosevelt ,... Lorraine Denton saw Fifi D'Orsayg and Dick DeLay, lack Benny .... Among swingsters sophs say Ted Weems and Wayne King .... Mr. Duffy and Miss Schwiebert are the pupils' pets .... the best all round athlete in the sophomore class is Hasse, if polls indicate any- thing .... blue iit's safe to voice an opinion nowl is the favorite color .... most college preps hope to attend Purdue . . . . gentlemen prefer Blondie is the outstanding comic strip .... more attempt pounding the piano than any other instrument .... Cub fans predominate ..,. there are three sets of twins among the sophomore class - Raymond and Alfred Szafarczyk, Elinor and Kenneth Poffenberger, Geraldine and Gerald Smith .... four members of the class really speak French, three, Germang one Swedish .... and as for English speaking sophs! well .... Michael Lengyel speaks Slovish, Polish, and Russian .... Alexander Rubin speaks Russian, French, German, jewish, and Belgium .... quite a repertoire .... l5 people have seen Canada's quints .... summer was unani- mously voted the favorite season .... could the three months of vacation be an influential factor .... 2l4 sophs drive auto- mobiles ..., fcrtunately they are not all women drivers. STUDENTS TOGETH ER XXWWMM PX SHUTTER BLXNKS PGY T HESE .... f- Z ,Y'f: f 1 , ,-X 1, 7 Q, -N, K-ffirx. H, A, U 15 X X? X, ,4f 7 f f lx' !!l , J-al Ni'Lij'f'f YVVKK Z W JY! V if X mfxxffb X 9 f xi! ,ff Z J. 0, -'Z Y , , xqxr JUNIORS l. Helen Gachos Mary E. Brown 2. Frank Snider 3. Raymond Awe 4. Eleanore Carrigan 5. joseph Vovocish 6. Ann Chapman 7. Barbara Cart- wright 8. Ethel Parker Lorraine Haley Ann Bomersback 9, john Nemeth lO. Neoma Dawson Pearl Dalinback ll. Ardis Baker 12. Bob Kelley Harold Morris 13. Bernadette Dulin 14. Betty Clark l5. Ioan Blaemire Inez Crooks l6. Louis Schreiber Thomas james 'l7. Mary Mares Marie Austgen l8. Margaret Berendt Pcge Thirty-five qt an Y' 1 h c-Q wg ... 9 A , ' 4 QL 51, ' G. fF':1 . yr .. .ly P .35 5. ,.. '- UXRRELS . . Xete NC SQ 6 atb UNXORS PXND FDU Vapaks Ks conskdered the best aXX aroun Rn the Xunkor dass .... Sobeck anchlwgrants . H-Men Xnchme Harem Mkckev, Cmvence Prarer Lan pe Cooks, ioXXovJup . . Loren PoXXek, O 1 1 w V CYNBYXGS Labodx' .1 Huh BaKdwm Nur Torn PrdNey, rrravwager ei the ew-mrnkng team . . . . the gms Xxdmevr Rn swrrrrm-wg ag. 3 means or retaknkng 'rn-rw K-1 x-x1v dish i-eww .... boys prefer basebaXX w.rcYxer'5ky-Ms are oddkrkes but some ok the rum--14 ver-. rake 'che cake . One V!r,regTercXessrnan YBKSBS boasts a pet pkg, some- ' ' g reXXow-5' uXrreXs', another dokes on ' reehn 'cwkng sq one Kprobabw a grrh . the ears must have KT . . vw GBTS IUNIORS Ed K Geralgilxada olds e REYFI Ben, Y COnaway Ed Blonski Henrietta I b a aay lul' Shiuiltfa Kling- Ma fy Gwizdz lop, n Per,-ick ll-ine Hawk Genevieve CO vert Laverne B Ufler Kafhe . rlne Yu risa V erlyn Neff 1 B ' b O Bfusch Fr ed Bul-,ring 2 . Robert Cra- 'E ,OE Lon S Web Sf er Cornwell 3. D orothy Volk Bart Eackzg Crum- obe A ff H. Ifred Calgiisn Bgb Ch Will' arles Cfxesr IHS F Ivlafie eLiu50n Ur-Ig SYM a Levi n Kathryn L Gary S FND X Xowances, SOAP B074 VOLXTXCA PM Provkdkng Pops wouXd 'xncrease the aX 'rne r-narorkw o'r rumors womd pack up and Xeave Kknsiead of NNake Up and Uve X 'tor France or Enghnd K omiriif Qous hancaks? fv-leXX, don't worm, rt wr.rMn'x wake you Kong . . . . 'nkstorxl seerns to be thc- iavonke rnarov of Vne Nth graders . . . can rx ooserbw be Mr. XNkXson's ma-g,rwuc persffrramxl? , , , , Exndenkw There are A number of soap box powckckans Rn the r1mYm9,', pubm epeakkng Kor snomd we say pobNrc gge,akrng,g ,... . wnax kor wnow Ks the a'macfron at Purdue? .... One out oi every Sour Xunkors prefer the bXacX4 and goNd U . . Xndkana ks kne new best bet . . . P age Thfrfy-Se Ven A . ff IUNIORS jim Cook Tom Cook Ruth Grills Bob Dennis Lillian Carpenter Dorothy Carpen- fer Albert Schreiber Selena Mayhew Herb Detrick Rosemary lddings james Neel Bill Bogner Lois Newton Mary Helen Krueger Louis Hutton Pat Sigler Tom Melton Betty lbach Betsy Smith Berni Strauss joe Hofrnan Philip LaMantia Bob Baldwin Billy Good Elaine Mott Blanche Gauthier Gretta Lowden Carolyn Wilhelm Gayle Keefe Eleanor Frantz Norma Gescheid- ler Easter Buck LaVerne Adels- perger 4 IUNIORS l. 2. 3 1 4. 5. 6. IO. ll. 12. 13. I4. Margaret Ross Katherine Ban julia Bakaj james Malcolm Omar Bennett Harry Petzinger Iris Ferguson Marie Young Alfred Donahue Lola Speaks Harvey Clayton Fred Pfrommer Wayne Thomson Forrest Connelly Thaddeus Stevens Harry Pattee Richard Mauch Leona Lute Michael Kuzyk Bob Hester Bob Moore Nick Karmanoft james Hepp Chester Malm- quist Mary Skura Page Thirty-nine PM X5 .... Quan dry UNXORS PXND MXSS D PAM. the somkkon ro the pu'oXrc speakkng f Mkss Davks 'rs We answer .... Voted best- Yrked reacrrer .... wonder Vr Krrak green sweater e secret ' M-1 wr- ' . . .SeveraX ' lx r-.rf nn-wr N 'rarnous per- 'frc,C,og,, Huey V6 Xf Lekbe ks rn runkore 'ooa-sr .rr rm- rWv.vffrA..- 1 'Keel Y' 1 Bob frfrarrorke gesg Xr S003 Cu- .va Wx Betty X- r.fr es oNnXNrX LongfBo'o and George Y ----. Nr Xiaun, Vreskderrr Vw N-fnoseva H Car 'neXrn, Verry Hkrrr xrwvca .La-N-arn, Nxarkwn Xernberg . . M 'WX'-N3 F ,, Pgrnernber We Pdarnof' 'rodaxfs rnotro Qnomd read Hrernernbef Lrrerarxj Dkgest POW. However accordxng akres, Benny C-oodrnan, Ted rdo, and Wayne the srkonn Lornba ro e que Guy rn XLNISCY , dnokces rns Kay Xe' 5 Wee , 'ne peop Krng BTG K 1 . 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 An Beryl Richard Y Brockifon Doro . TI-1 Lula Dgll Carlson Hasse game' B Oberf Qflrffbn Sgt Doro Jeanghy R fre Eadnick 151-er Ann Helee Zabo n Wildgiky Mari e Eldred Qfirggirt Rich Soangli? Hilde- alfe r Woolard Ele af-,Or Erickson Lucille Von O Sin- Ski Ma rg-Bret Se ane Y Lorraine D Orton V. Mar In Willis Rose Thereiomrgal agy S I Ruben Graham EIS, Ie Persch Rich VTYOY-lgrd Dfurn- jean ei' te Sillery Do nicfthy Rad- Elaine R macher ade- Pau, B' Il 'Sosa ' Menggv Mano n Flohr yiffj Lewke Lillie YF, 'liff Igcher xv, Catherine DYCLI Bob Ammd S vfxms mo xovuovas Wanna A ' . , . En Vyh-Taylor The 'yunkor dass xs eqoxooed WKYX AO DK300 Ervin Iywm, QXBYCTS ..., Two confess ovdrdrxg X337-OOVNZS ESIFY VOIZ IS .... some days a shoe Mil Sfckles hom . . .X gmcd gov'-gs come Rn oakrs . . . . dred Hams Pvooi? Dorowm BGLKKKKMKXXXBW Caroervcer, DOYOTYN Stella grzyf and Ueanor Cadsoo,-kRufXj and Bob CON2. and william acz 'Yom and Yxm CQoo'aL, fpiw. Oo you see ami erb Tayliylof resembhnce between RQMNA Crarnev and Eiffy Hay Naodeao? The-4 we A-staokkq wdaked, as 'xs VAUN nCeS Giima. NXavshaXX to Bcnedwt Pxrnmd, Bmw Xbach to 're Bexsq Rosso ffxfmaWLofvgenec's4efxo Hem, the NIXXX, Margerxe Mewln 'co MKXes Smndkskx, Ruth Mae Evans 'so Duke o'f Wkndsor and Nast but not Xeask, Mahon BereoXos dakms des!-endenof from Neucander the Cveak .... Page For, Y-one V 2 ,. JR N IUNIORS Virginia Aubrey Marion Austgen Goldie Abraham- son Genevieve Haug- ner Lucille Corem Louise Porter Genevieve Bog- uslaw jack Hartlerode Alfred Donahue Woodrow l-len- nings Bob Rowe Earl Deering Teddy Bieganik Mildred Dugan Eileen Dempsey Marjorie Curtner Gertrude Ottar- son Eileen Penning- TOM Marjorie McCoy Tom Smith Page Folly-ihree oil- ' ORYO , e L5 ' af Wifi?-E Wind WO , Yi Nicks AND T --gone WM i Erin eveflone lu Taylor and vofilxes Wi V . - ' ben . ai la epyiofi ' RO Uadiilon ' .-XC ks and becoming i' l dai i i. aired bac nge. . The ll ' X ,. . Svmm ef. Sr UlKCe 1.005-G th NOW 1 Wi tha' wcinivl- laCe ' 'i Y Ui' M oi ce rr grra ' V it . ' ' lrnrnedkaie l .v O-xc 6 YY i E O ,, Xlqe aixng l Slim , e lt e . O v Y il' C uid li' ll Obiles - ' ' U vc Rad Q lil ' ir A ' Lu . i 3 o W 2? 66, Wlxh XGBSK' it S on rw ve para W Wav ak -Wa ' D Yr eilqel the XOSQXNI ' ' A .xnmehi ' ' i , c 'rollowlng Ort ot enfelqa clean S nlCe , .i -rom df- 5 dri-1 ia Benrw lea iv VC Theagef io JUNIORS Wilson Hinkel Don Littrell Wilbur Davis Alice Klute James Thorley Florence Sifko Margaret Starcak Walter Vanes Madeline Maro- vina Harvey Calliani Orville Olson james Payfgn john Miller Esther Schroth Edna Mulholland Marjorie Taylor Howard Bell Elsie Persch Michael McGella Virginia Aubrey Marion Austgen Goldie Abrahmson Pauline Baden Lola Speaks Evelyn Dillon Edwin Rosinski George Twole Homer Stone- brook ,i, IUNIORS 1, 2. 3. 5. Cecil. Helega COrcZ Y New Zzcgan Ca SQ'-1 Mar S ards aref Rich- Domth St 0m Y Holm- I oe Zych Uineffa Sm e . 'a Sfafeswh Hel E' H Evans Elgzab efh GOV Or- Bghin Ceo, Eiickggr-aB eiSCh Brlan Iflaiirn-,an On Vlgh Ted Gavrilo- RUTH Adams Ruth Mun BY lame loh S Paw '1 Mmeron Eilee Yr n Reif ene Bialkg Elgge Ham Dsfen D XUN KORS . , A -ryxgugpmo WXNXL5 PNN .xnner 'sworn the Xunkov da-as . . . out-stepped everY0fN6 M Xe Xohnson Pkcv. a vx Pxdehperger N M A U V Da pvccwng Laverne 3 Qy,a,xe5yCQ'.1M C r-mary xgnx sh-grxer Lwxn A WYYSYWOC 'Naked X-X1 '.,..v-1 Kme to 'SOHO A v-'Xnked one YN Ketra - X 1-1 Q.. Xosep contesx , . won 3 vlknkmg, Ontes-X. 'anon-sand tuna, c-veecukwcn . . . examn Hkpkkns eo fed mp 'nonors mx Xuhasz was When Rn a H. YK and Bauer spenkng ber H. S. pkngipong cYxar0OiO0 f . . youngsker Betsy 5r0'KYH NNBS 025565 e ' t gm Rn Cook County . eahhxes Page Farm,-47 gh 5 HAMMOND I-HGH SCI-IQQI. BECCDMES CAMERA CCDNSCICDUS 14 l5 I6 JUNIORS l 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. ll l2 I3 . Betty Linsen- mann Geneva Heath Ed Batsel Robert Groves Billy Clark john Nemeth Gerald Neyhart Walter Ordue Edna Dahlberg Pauline Haas Loretta Lanham john Lindsay Bob Chapman Harold Mickey Dan Stocker Ed Specker Bill Luberda john Kuchaes Kenneth Wine- brenner Marion Bereolos Arley Palmer Myrtle Venzke Marjorie Thorton Loretta Siegel Billy Folk Edward Trzecia- k owski iumiorzs Angeline Vido- covitch Walter Woolard Gerrold Duncan Betty Smith Louise Von See Violet VanDrunen Blanche Hopkins Glarabelle jen- nings France: Warman Harold Moore Raymond Hitze- mann Robert Lightcap lack Lewis jack Sullivan Wayne Stevens Stephen Kwolek Charles Tebatka Marshall Minter Thomas Wallace George Work Betty Myers Goldie Milich Bill Knoche Emil Walters Donald Lange Virgene Kessler Mae Nilsson George Smith Page Forty-seven Lax! erne Adels- 'YESY .,.. 'oec BU56 UN ORS PNND COO? d Nrefnttz ts crusty, tt's test .... Betty Todd est 'tn toot tt tdoyvar vvon a ore eattng con and Ntanon Bereotos proved 'cast . Rae Dorscttet was vtctovkoue tn an -N-'. Nr. Veterson was tuergens Roth races . . . atr rnodet ' -It N honored 'tn a ' tr e-.-v 1 came out 'nr ' - ,Tasty Y- .r 1 Contest , . . . Mary Etten r -' ranked tr Ht n a XX We test and Ptntt 1 , ' Geqker ' a poetry event ..,.Fred X vw' ., :vas en M when he took ttorne a ont' H' r -rtnntr. .creeno Kadv.N XNe5Xe'.f iJ,,'..x, .,,.,erxarr..., not a Bottwlett Bean .... tde won a courtesy contest . . ' around tdarnroond tdkgtt was voted the n'tO5t cttxng, 'ver tt'-5 cat Yrfn Cook, champ dt , ' person tn t'ne dass .... outs tandrng ter atv 1 2 3 4 5 Sfeve SOD I3 6 Robe ff Cole Dick Randall 7 Lore PaUInMPCOllet Tfis 8 Bill Wal Long fer Fmecke Tank r 9 wilram M a fel' Trililee -IO pefger Pa, , ' B C1a,enCfgckP F3-fer lane Wagner F red Kyle garmd B ercule arfon Clos S Befe- lu N I ORS 'nooX Juanita loh ngon Yifginia :lla Dobcole F1 O na Kichi Sfanl Karl eqjaieaburg e Edw Alfrjgd Swek Owgielio Han, Y . chaflesvgding CON, Ra lan: Creer C5 Me Brs Phyll. Dofogli Hin SSI-Om Y Holm a - zel Fishel Vi, Se Henri2itaBojr0Wiak Bbaa Y Helen Rut Z Ray D James Trschel oh,-,Sion X953 PXND XUNXOR5 .... Xkrn Cook WN head the Harnrnond ' ' next year, wkth BN Luberda acnng Mavfgene M9-Yn, recovder, nakor, Mrn sy-qw xxx P ockatxon and ,, , X as 56 harn- Pxss asNlKce Preixdeni, , Xn addkkkon 'cc hawng scum ' d 'ne eiaie Yhgh 5c,Y'f,f'A r5'N'xng C . We ako has been and YY 3 x-Y CXBWXC gears Bu! K CS, tai? , has 1 r wee, Pxeron unes 5 pkonsnxp fc rnernber of the Ywndw, ' Luberda v-:fled or' We O Ckxbs, and Ks a rnernber Mevn was BM ce f-N V eve dubs, ged to the P squad N5aIg Vresentatkvee, and and the beXon of the 'xoot'oaXN , e Rn the Qouse of Rep d to the Lafm dub ackkv erw beXcnge 'corrn 5 staff. Dune Pc Se F Orfy-nine juwiuro William Heibel lrene Susko john Byers Ronald Cramer lvan Krapac Holton Watt Vern Bond lim Shaw Alice Klute Adeline lvleyrer john Bandura Steve Kicho lvlargene Meyn lula Papais Stella Kaminiak Dorothy Kilmer LaVerne Smith Howard Zuvers Betty Foss lane McCrum Anne Richards Howard Steffey Harry Pattee Thaddius Pierz- chala Frank Ramsey Allan Lundgren Bill Fields Frank Ramsay Muriel Callow Floyd Emerson Vow-'Merton - JUNIORS l. Casimira Strzem- pka 2.Marie Braclw julia Talison 3. Betty Bellamy Eldeva Matthew 4, Virginia Mor- genau LU o....,,Qb ffl-E.fuEfeT6F1' Gachos Mary lrene Brown 6. Geneva Miller 7. Kenneth Brown Edwin Kooy 8. George Sobek 9. Donna Heineman Geraldine Lucas I lO. Anna Horvat Mary Taggart ll. john Schroeder IZ. Mary E. Allen Wanda Farran l3. Easter Buck Helen Bienko Lorraine Blount Elsie Blumen- hagen I4. Ruth Young Edith Pearson Page Fifty-one X rr Qlrrrwxxl , , , w r Y . 'W-Pl rt ,, ' ' N brrim ., rtr ' ' Q., -N Wrrrrrt-XM 1 rf rg ,QW . r . j'r1rr r' -WR rf ' Xwr tvswcrrw is ,N wk xrrw Fx Mefrcan 'rresta .... gary serapea .... vwtd grant cactus-ea .... chubbxl httte ptga tor programs .... One ot the most testwe prome. ever grven .... The Masorrrc Tempte, tune 9th .... Remem- ber? .... Have a good tkme? . Bouquets to the 'runkor stage, sponeore by M55 Hehen McCuXXough, Nhss. Betty Nderton, and Mr. Bena, and headed by Bob batdwkn, preerdent, bob Chapman, mee preirdent, Ptnn Chapman, secretary, and bob Whtte, treasurer .... Bob Batdwtn 'rs atso an BCTING member 0'r the House ot Representatrves, soctat represen- tatwes, varsrtxl track team, and Senkor HX- Y .... Bob Chapman betonga to the House ot Representathles, the Sentor HX-V, and the House .... Prnn Ks a Senator, and takes part 'rrr varsrtxy sw'rmm'rng, meets, representtng the C. Pt. C .,,.. Bob Whtte attends Dramattc Ctub meet- MISS Alde 'mga WN Ks a representathle Rn the House and Misgtonr Mr' Benz and betongs to the socrat represerrtattves junior CI McCullough, ass , gvoup . l Bob Baldwin . Sponsors? President: Bgblunior Class Vifie Ch Chapmajresident: apnganr White ' SeCrefary- Bnn 5 ' trea5Urer. ' ob Po Qe Fiffy-'wo jack Black S D - ' en' resmdent' lor Class Hu, and bhe R Y. Vi um c Evelyn C 9 President h . 3 tary arfler' Se ' and Cre- M Ma Olfery T fy Alice Duffy reasurer' M ' Mis r. and S Da lvl, efe - cla ISS Sfrange rlch' is 5P0F'1SOr5 ' Senior WTR Frm Cdass o rnencernenr brbaule hh K banque arrno 9 'CKNI6 awww. o'r Khe at ren to the hkgh sc ooX careers or 439 rnernbers Xune N, when they receryed rherr drpXon'ras nous aerkyxry Ror the graduatkng rnon Sunday, kokxowed Senkor dance, d one v4 he Baca K and s here 5' was 'r '31, Frrday, Eferckses. eek or siren aXaurea're ser xhe Xunkor- ro xy. Corn These eaherdrses c senkors. The week began v4 on Monday by the Senkor-Facuhy Wednesday. d Frances Xohnson Kent a serkous dkcrorkan and samtatorkan, respec ch, Ruth xdughey, E.veXyn royed a 'rrmng d 'che Prorn, an s yaXe ck We eek Q 'ngron ches a ers Xa BTW W ennr spee o rc. , encern Kr ange, an Raymond P Oass day, dehyenng Krectron or the dass 'rr hee Moher, Cor-nm arnrnond Hkgh. hed by Mkss L. S sors. Une d r the d Mary P- ai YN as Supp s spon and years ents w h, das Charrrer, condusron to 'rour eryrskon o'K these ey Mkss Mahan Drererrc Y- acuhy Robert sup Derry , and Page Fig y-fh,ee vb 1 ...emi is lL. .K '- rf-X, as f'-we AW' was-am., 'x , 'if SW 35 QW And We leeifnemdm Leo Abrahamson Donald Adams Ruth Adams Dorothea Allan Emil Allen Paschall Allen Beth Amoss Adeline Ancis Lola Anderson W j nt Vdree Harry M 1 il ,. ' 5f:: -I , mimi, l.l, ,wwf 'qw WF'- ummm, Raw oysters do not appeal to BETH AMOSS . . . taking indoor pictures and piano playing occupy Beth's time .... Owning Russian wolfhounds and a millionaire will make her happy, An early start on soap boxes awakened ED BAKALAR'S interest in politics ,... has never been more than lOOO miles from Hammond . . . . Favorite obsession is Bob Hawk. Page Fifty-four K. night ,faatdafl - moving, john Banks, lone Barmore, Barbara Barrows, Evelyn Bassow, Louis Bayulc, Glen Becker, Barbara Berr, Martha Biederwieden, George Bein, Irene Belchik. Donald Bellamy, George Benson, Gilbert Benson, Thomas Berda, james Bergren, Walter Bielat, lack Black, Mildred Black, Mary Blanchard, Pauline Blitsch. If 44.914 0' Wmi U W3 V4 Fred Vwlarrng. botterscotch ple, people wlfh good disposmons, and fortune telling are among The peculiar lakes of RUTH CANAN .... frowns upon dushonesty, quarrelmg, and poor V-K -3 sportsmanship. The far away look in JANET Cl-llNTlS'S eye? IS due to her love of travel , . . . collects souvenurs from forergn places .... enjoys readrng . . . . plans to become a beauty cuuturist. Teddy Ecguslaw Frank Bojda jcnn Bolda L'cyd Eolrng 'V' XV lliam Ecs Mabel Bourne Dean Bralfmos E swortl1 Brechner .ww I -JU fha Brinckman Vernon Broertjes 3-arriett Bromley Howard Brooks Ellarnae Brown Harvey Brown jack Brown Sophie Budnyk - ltMc1fcmZ down Amie - - Kuwait in the ca 'Zami George Buege, Edith Caird, Dorothy Caldwell, Anna Fay Campbell, Charles Camperman, Ruth Canan, Neodia Carley, Virgil Carley, Ellen Carlson, Robert Carroll. Evelyn Chartier, janet Chintis, Don Christensen, Carl Christophersen, Florence Church, Edmund Ciuckl, Belmont Clark, joe Clark, Hugh Clayton, Clyde Cleveland. of 'qi IP. ! P eifaf K. lo Anne Clippenger, Doris Clouse, Charles Chapman, William Cole, Norman Cook, Wayne Cooper, Gran Corder, Maxine Crews lane Croak, james Crosbie. lake Danible, William Daniels, Victoria Dankovis, Lawrence Davis, William Davis, Helen DeLay, Evelyn Delp, Fred Dempsey Wyman Dennert, Monica Depa. ea .- 9 . , jane Derbish Dell DeRolf Betty Diamond Dorothy Dickinson Gloria Dodson Matthew Dogan Carroll Dorschel jane Doulton Alex Dremonas Frank Drernonas Rose Drzick Ioan Dulijan Ann Duncan Dick Dutton Wesley Dyer Marie Echterling Q',-,f ff.-K 'Lf f , Q' F' . AU' -9 X35 wr I il ig -v '3 at -wg: ,adage -5' ,tarp I 3' 459 WQ' 'A ' .J X evo I Y . g- ,. 8 .49 IIM CROSBIE has traveled through the British Isles .... lived in South America .... will soon return ,... encountered escaped con- vict from Devils' Island .... likes shark fishing .... wants to be a surgeon. BILL DANIELS brags about getting a ticket for speeding .... hopes to win race at Indianapolis speedway .... acme of desires is to own a motor cycle. Page Fff'ly-nine and ifwa ' - Dan - - Cfwwk- Johnny, George Engelman, Edmund Enoksen, Dorothea Ernest, Madonna Ernst, Velma Eubanks, lane Febeck, lrue Ferguson, Donald Ferro, Ellen Fetta, Maurene Fiegenschuh. Ellen Finks, Mary E, Fischer, john Fisher, Tom Fizer, Margaret Fleming, Charles Foster, Fred Frank, Robert Franklin, Casey Frederick, Dorrence Funk. Page Sixty George Gaffney Richard Gamble Annbeth Ganser Eleanor Ganshaw Marsena Garretson Mildred Gavrilovich Roberta Gehring Dorothy Gehrke Doris Giles janet Glos Lorraine Glover Katherine Glueckert Eleanor Goehringer Leonard Gonsiorowski Leo Goodman Helen Gorczyca GEORGE ENGELMAN devotes his time to taking and developing pictures .... has Over SCO filed negatives .,., writes poetry .... will abandon Talent for writing to take up law. KATHERINE GLUEGKERT dislikes people who give her Christmas presents and say happy birthday' '.... wants to be a reporter . . . . admits she's proud of making National l-loncr . . , . will go to St. Marys of the Woods. P Ezr- .IW ,given Q? B' ie? 2 -'Q -6 I 5 1- Ear. ii Thelma Crahrm Raymond Cranger Violet Granger Phyllis Gregory '-anqw 5 . , .1, TED HACK'S angling has brought in every kind of fresh wafer fish in the United States . . . . likes traveling . . . . after studying medicine he will establish his residence in Rio de laneiro. DELOSS HARDESTY enjoys visiting historical places .... attended the National Air Races in Los Angeles and the San Diego exposition . . . . Consurnes goodly portions of hot tamales when in Mexico. Foge Sixfy-fwo Frank Greiner Frances Griffin Wilfred Cromaire Lorraine Cruener Edward Grych Mary Gola Pauline Haas Theodore Hack Vvilfred Haley Vred Hallmark H.-rvey Hampsten Tl eorlorfz Hansen Andy Harasty, Deloss Hardesty, Eileene Harmening, Robert Has kins, Betty Hatchman, Ruth Hau, Edwin Hawkins, Margaret Hays, Gerald Heichel, George Helm. Phyllis Heninger, Lorraine Hennig, Warren Hensley, Wilma Hensley, Evelyn Hepp, Marvin Hershey, Harold Hess, Isabell Hick- man, Valerie Hinkel, Thelma Hoffmiester. ln spite of the entanglements involved, JANE KERRICAN does like spaghetti .... Indiana U, will someday be her Alma Mater .... an interest in drama was inspired by Saturday morning elocution lessons. Herald make-up editor, MARYON KLEIN, will be satisfied to Change Miss to Mrs .... in- dulges in swinging to joe Sander's music, swimming, and Dietrich cokes .... hates turnips but likes bow ties. QR NYM m -qos 'viii i i aweatm Ruth Holt Yvonne Hopkins Maynard Houck Eathel Howard Monna Howard Eleanor Hrdina Russell Huber Laurine Huehn james Hughes Ruth Hughey Max Humbert Harold Huntington Roy jabaay Freda jackson David james Edson jaques femur! 29 'VI' :Ui Q 'Tig 'wr' .. ' . 9'OeLaZe.. Harold jenkins, Helene jewett, Devaun johnson, Frances jOl'1nscn, jean johnson, Remola johnson, Walter jolley, Ralph Kallen, Eugene Kaplan, Leon Kaplan. Walter Karlen, Eleanor Kasper, Evelyn Kazen, Wilbur Kenover. jane Kerngan, Genevieve Kielbania, LaVerne Kingston, Merritt Kinsman, Margaret Kirk, Maryon Klien. M-f .xl - ' wk ,,,.,,,.,I , ,t , . V, :T -AA 'Wife -ff-..,, vm ku ,M S 11112 AT fufw W2 as HAMMCDND HIGH SCHGQL 4 d d T d Vd b s C gh 1937 'Wi f . 1 ,Q L. Ivan Knauss, Katherine Koetteritz, Andrew Kohut, 10e Kolodziej, Elsie Koipirf, Harold Kors, Agnes Kostotf, Sophie Kostoff, Theodora Koykkar, Ralph Kramernf V . . , 1 Dorothy Krause, Irene Krauss, Christie Kristoff, Anthony Krzyanowski, Albert Kwitz, Sal Laivlantia, Dorothy Lamprecht, Karl Lane, Harold Larkins, Walter Lauerman. ff My ' ' rmwzuf mga 'A Margaret Lehmann Emily Lesniewski Shirley Lesser Harry Levin Dorothy Lewis lrmgard Lichtsinn Harold Lintz Virginia Lindeman Uvannah Litton Lois Long Marcile Long Beverly Lowden Alfred Luconi Harry MacDonald Wanda Maka Willie Mamecke . f.f,f,,ff D 0 . Q I ' m inf' Connoisseur of Shep's food and Hal Kemps music, SHIRLEY LESSER ther intimate friends call her Chickie l knows how to knit intri- cate stitches .... plans to have a brilliant career in bridge playing. BEVERLY LOWDEN has a street named in her honor .... plays the harp .... has corres- pondent in France ,... most thrilling exper- ience was two airplane rides in one day. Page Sixty -seven to from cfafiaw ' ' Hi-Z amcufewr Carolyn Mann, Lorraine Mansell, Katherine Marince, Annabelle Marlowe, john Marnye, Gladys Martin, lean Martine, Rosella Mafovina, Paul Matt, Evelyn Mauck. ldafern Mauck, Charles McCauley, Ruth McCay, Wayne McCullough, Raymond McKee, Phyllis McLaughlin, Walter McMillen, Bill Messenger, Ruth Meyers, Edward Mikulas. Page Sixfy-eighf , fly, !- .ff ,I Edna Ruth Mills Boris Miofsky Mary A. Molter Ona Morrison Geraldine Morton l.aVerne Moureau loseph Mulholland Kathryn Mullen Margaret Murphey julia Mylo Donald Nau Irene Nemeth George Newlin Marianne Nichols Norma Nicholson john Novalich Despite friends' comments, Pl-lYLLlS Mc- LAUCHLIN likes to vocalize . . . made recent trip to Cuba . poetry ..., Once an angel NICHOLSON, zance, will teaching . . Northwestern boredom. . . . whenever inspired writes will attend DePauw University, in Hansel and Cretelf' NORMA prima donna of Pirates of Pen- continue her career in music . . will attend Stephens and . . . writes poetry to avoid 'Y 'U' -.4 f '? Dancing, indulging in bananas and cream, and putting clocks together are BOB POSTLE- WAlTE'S diversions .... Wants to travel in Tahiti ,... reads Life, Look, Esquire, and Time. Teaching physical education beckons DOROTHY PRATT .... very proud of finding a golden egg in an Easter egg hunt and the sweaters she knits .... produces ripples of giggles incessantly. Page Seventy 'X is Paul Nuoffer Cay O'Brien Robert O'Conrier l-lelen O'Keefe Melvin Olson Clyde Otto Marine Owens Frederick Paige Ruth Payne Geneva Peafrruao john Peck Raymond Pennington Dale Perry 'ielli Peterson Y Mufrel Phillips Vio'a Phillips dm ' twmwig, Marjorie Pilzer, Marabel Pinkerton, Helen Pirau, Edmond Pluciennik, Helen Pokrovac, Orna Ponton, Stanley Popowski, Paul Post, Robert Postlewaite, joseph Potroza. Evelyn Potter, Dorothy Pratt, Phyllis Probasco, Marilynn Prohl, LaMarre Rapp, Anne Raskosky, Kenneth Rawlins, Lilyan Reed, Robert Reed, Eileen Reinert. iEHN SHEIFFELE has aspirations of becoming a music teacher ,... abhors tall, dark, and handsome men .... plans to attend DePauw . . . likes dancing and svvinrirning. 'Svvingsterf' CLYDE SHROPSI-IIRE hopes to invade the Cotton Club with his hot rhythm , . indcilges in strawberry pie a Ia mode , . . . plans an extensive tour of the West before entering Purdue Universitv. 41945 Alvin Reitz Ann RePinec Catherine Richards I-lovvard Rippe Roy Ritter Frances Robinson Christine Roche Ravmond Rodda Raymond Rosinski Vifilliam Roth Vklyval Rowan Virginia Ruddy George Rusine iulia Sanders Gabriel Sakacs ,lack Santo :imma--meal Q -Wim ii Evelyn Schaefer, Blanche Scheel, jean Scheiffele, Leila Schofield, Edith Schurgers, Helen Schurgers, Toby Sciens, Dixie Seaney, Lois Seeman, Stanley Sejda. Vincel Sell, Tancia Semanshuk, Gerald Sengstock, Norman Shneider, Roland Short, Clyde Shropshire, Mildred Sikora, Katherine Simon, Laura Slussar, George Smith. .f 4 , if ,5 K 1 T ,-Ag iii , x ,,5Qig'g,5r 'Q-i3fif Page Sevenfy -fhree V it 55:2 ki. Lucille Smith, Mary Smith, Marjorie Sohl Speaks. V. ll if 513 if, ff ,if Q ' fan' ,.Bill joseph Sdlan, Walter Sopata, Saul Sosin, Edward Sovola, Alice Soy, Ralph 'J Pollyanna Spifler, Rita Spragia, Edward Sroka, William Staresnick, Cynthia Starr, Eddie Stemp, Orville Stephenson, Valeria Stout, Loretta Stromske, Max Swantko. ' ' 7-0 ' ' Remote - - aendoc-alumni - Clarabelle Swinf Tibor Szabo Alex Szafarczyk Vera Szopa Stephanie Tandarich Mike Tatalovich Harry Terpstra Richard Terpstra Dot Terrey Ralph Thomas Wanda Thompson Walter Thon Curtis Throgmorton Edward Thrush Bette Anne Tillman Florence Toren A-R ED THRUSH likes racing and Dodges . . . intends to race at Indianapolis .... afraid Of nothing since he plunged over an eighteen foot viaduct. FLORENCE TOREN has taken part in several musical productions .... enjoys playing tennis and watching polo games .... wants to be an aviatrix .... spare ribs and ice cream rate high with Florence. Page Severity five W,-...-,,..,..W .. . vw ' Q . sl-f' 'S - ',!x':' J qu I . In 1' 1 .T 2 Q 1 ,H 1 ' ' . f 'em ' ' -rx v .r . xt' .,.y I, -,., X -. E t 224, , gi X 'U , Ei Q, W . ' A It' ' , ' :'-, X. x, Q PAu5lNn TQFLASHTHE IEI37 IIUNESM A 5TUHY Q IJFHAMMIINII HIEH 5lHllIll ' uff IN nAMMnNn4 INIJ. .f x'xl 4 -x Q ,gn 55 W Y .sq . ', t ' ' ....- l 98' fl' P15 AW -69' 'NM .- 'figs 1-EAW -I -z , A -ul ,. . I - f ? . - Q 'fs -5, ' -' 51si?52?i.fw 'A entwfcukfrment Ln the - - Ure Big Frmd Frank Toth, Clyde Treadway, joe Tropsich, Kafherme Tropsnch, Henry Trowe, june Truhn, Ruth Vanderhere, Wnllnam Vander- here, Ruth Vande-rTuuk, jacqueline Vandevort. Audrey Vermette, Marco Vicksinich, Ted Viden, Alberta Vinson, Herbert Von Borstel, Gladys Vonderl-lere, Lorrame Vneau, Edna Wall, Margaret Walsh, Dorothy Walz. Page Sevenfy-six Peggy Warner Matthew Waskelo Irvin Watts Martha Weir David Wells Hillard Wiatrowski Ruth Wiatrowski Kenneth Wiers Rosemary Wilcox Margaret Wild Hazle Wilder Herbert Wilhelm Paul Wilson Katherine Winterhaler Harold Wittig Fraser Wright Excluding the time taken out for a trip to Alaska, ROSE MARY WILCOX spends her time reading ..,. averages SOO books a year ,.,. will enter Chicago University at the age of fifteen .... sets history teaching as a goal. IACQUELINE VANDERVORTS way of not wasting an afternoon is knitting .... vehe- menently dislikes liver and history ..., plans to work along the commercial line after graduating. Christ Zarovsky Harold Zacher Olive Zellers Seymour Zlotnik Sollie Zlotnik Isabelle Zotkievvic: john Zyp Ruthe Sandburg Raymond Smith Emmy Wandel ' ,faulty -- ' --Andldel l .... 2 .... 3 .... 4 .... LEO ABRAHAMSON, None, DONALD ADAMS, Football, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, RUTH ADAMS, Biology Club, 2, 3, Red Cross. 3, DOROTHEA ALLAN, Automobile Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Dunes Staff, 4, Dunes Subscription Agent, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, House of Representatives, 4, National Honor Society, 4, EMIL ALLEN, Choral Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, PASCHALL ALLEN, Ace of Clubs, l, Automobile Club, 3, 4, Secretary of Student Activities, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dunes Subscription Agent, 3, House of Representatives, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, National Honor Society, 4, BETH AMOSS, Automobile Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club, 4, Monitor, 4, S. P. Q. R., 4, ADELINE ANCIS, None, LOLA ANDERSON, Automobile Club, 3, Choral Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, ln-and-about-Chicago Chorus, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Aida, 3, S. P. Q. R., 3, IEAN ANDREE, Basketball, l, Biology Club, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, HARRY ANDREWSON, Stamp Club, 4, MAGDALENE ANDROFF, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4, Automobile Club, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, VERNON ARNOLD, Social Representative, 3, MARGARET ARVAY, Biology Club, 2, 3, In-and-about-Chicago Chorus, 4, Sphinx Club, 4, ROBERT ATKINS, Band, l, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Wrestling, l, 2, 3, EDMOND BAKALAR, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, Automobile Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, ll House of Representatives, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Martha, l, Remote Control, 4, Ping Pong, 4, IOHN BANKS, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, lONE BARMORE, Automobile Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, BARBARA BARROWS, Student Court, l, EVELYN BASSOW, Automobile Club, 4, Clothing Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, LOUIS BAYUK, Basketball, l, Football, l, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, GLEN BECKER, Automobile Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, BARBARA BEER, Commercial Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Red Cross, l, 2, 3, MARTHA BEIDERWIEDEN, Ace ot Clubs, l, Basketball, l, 2, 4, Clothing Club, 4, Dunes Subscription Agent, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Speedball, l, 2, 4, Social Representative, 3, 4, Swimming Team, l, 2, 3, 4, GEORGE BEIN, Choral Club, Z, Football, 3, German Club, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, Hi-Y, 3, IRENE BELCHIK, Commercial Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, DONALD BELLAMY, Secretary of Discipline, 4, Court, 4, House of Representatives, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, GEORGE BEN- SON, BBSl49flDall. l, 2. 3. 45 Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Social Representative, 3, Tennis, l, 2, 3, GILBERT BENSON, Ace of Clubs, ll Hi-Y, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, THOMAS BERDA, Choral Club, 4,Hi-Y, 3, 4, lAMESlBERGEN, None, WALTER BIELAT, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Press Club, 3, IACK BLACK, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president junior Class, President of Senior Class, Dunes Staff, 2, French Club, 3, Herald Staff, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senate, 3, 4, Speech Arts, 3, 4, MILDRED BLACK, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 43 Dunes Staff, 4, G. A. C., 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Speedball, l, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, MARY BLANCHARD, Automobile Club, 4, House of Representatives, 4, PAULINE BLITSCH, Ace of Clubs, l, Girls' Band, l, Commercial Club, 3, Girl Reserves, l, 2, G. A, C., 3, Speedball, 3, TEDDY BOGUSLAW, None, FRANK BODIA, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, JOHN BODJA, Commercial Club, 4, Herald, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, LLOYD BOLING, Commercial Club, 4, WILLIAM BOS, Band, l,2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Aida, 3, Remote Control, 4, Stamp Club, 3, 4, MABEL BOURNE, Bohemian Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, G. A. C., 3, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, Social Representative, 4, Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, DEAN BRAHOS, None, ELLSWORTH BRECHNER, Dunes Subscription Agent, 3, RITA BRINCKMANN, Debater, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2: Speech Arts Club, 4, VERNON BROERTIES, Boys' Basketball, l, Dunes Subscription Agent, 4, National Honor Society, 4, S.P.Q.R., 3, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, HARRIETT BROMLEY, Debater, l, 2, 3, Monitor, 4, Speech Arts Club, 3, 4, HOWARD BROOKS, Automobile Club, 4, Wrestling, 2, TNT, 3, 4, ELLAMAE BROWN, Dunes Subscription Agent, 4, Monitor, 4, HARVEY BROWN, Automobile Club, 4, Football, l, 3, 4, German Club, 2, House of Representatives, 4, Social Representative, 43 Page Seventy-eight Martha, I5 IACK BROWN, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Boys' Camera Club, 45 Clothing Club, 35 Commercial Club, 35 Girls' Monitor, 25 National Honor Society, 45 Library Staff, 45 Ai Camera Club, 45 German Club, 45 Red Cross, 45 EDITH CAI 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Ping Pong, ot Clubs, I5 Band, I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 25 Monitor, I, 2, 3 Aida, 25 Red Cross, 45 ANNA FAY CAMPBELL, Autornobil Reserves, 25 CHARLES CAMPERMAN, Duces Club, 25 Wres Club, 45 Camera Club, 45 Library Statf, 3, 45 Red Cross, 45 NEO 2, 35 Red Cross, 45 Speedball, 2, 45 Social Representative, 2, 35 ELLEN CARLSON, Biology Club, 2, 35 Commercial Club, Red Cross, 2, 35 ROBERT CARROLL, National Honor Society, Automobile Club, 3, 4, Secretary5 Secretary ot the Senior Cl IANET CHINTIS, Basketball, I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 35 G. A. ENSEN, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Monitor, 3, 45 I5 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Debater, 35 Dunes Staff, 35 Heral Honor Society, 4, President5 Senate, 3, 45 Speech Arts Club, I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Girl Reserves, Society, 45 Red Cross, I5 Sphinx Club, 35 Speedball, 45 Swi 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Vice-president5 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Club, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurerg Choral Club, 35 Commercial I, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Herald Staff, 3, 45 Business Manage Aida, 35 Red Cross, 25 Social Representative, 25 IOE CL Track, 2, 3, 45 HUGH CLAYTON, Ace ot Clubs. Secretary, Class, 35 French Club, 45 Hi-Y, 35 Herald, 3, 45 Senate, 25 CLEVELAND, Court, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Hi-Y ing, I5 IO ANNE CLIPPINGER, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Ca Agent, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Monitor, 45 National Honor Soc 35 DORIS CLOUSE, Boys' Band, 35 Girls' Band, I, 2, 3, 45 WILLIAM COLE, Ace ot Clubs, I5 Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 45 I Through, 35 NORMAN COOK, None5 WAYNE COOPER, B Basketball, Manager, 45 Football, Manager, 45 Herald Agent Club, 3, 45 Boys' Band, Z, 35 Girls' Band, I, 2, 35 Girl Res Club, 2, 3, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, 2, 3, 45 French C 2, 35 Speedball, 45 Swimming Team, I, Z, 3, 45 IAMES CR Honor Society, 45 IAKE DANIBLE, Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Girl I, 2, 3, 45 Football, I, 2, 3, 45 House ot Representatives, 45 Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 LAWRENCE ball, I, 2, 35 Golf Team, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 35 HELEN DELAY 45 Camera Club, 45 Clothing Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, I5 Girl S. P. R., 3, 45 Swimming Team, 35 French Club, 45 E president5 Commercial Club, 45 Monitor, 45 Social Represen Club, 45 Biology Club, 4, Treasurer5 MONICA DEPA, Ace ot Automobile Club, 45 Girls' Band, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 45 Sphinx Club, 2, 35 Swimming Team, I, 25 DELL DEROLF, Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Pi of Clubs, I5 Automobile Club, 3, 45 Clothing Club, 35 Dra President, 45 Girl Reserves, 35 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 45 Red Cross, 45 GLORIA DODSON, None5 MATTHEW D Hi-Y, 3, 45 Ping Pong 45 CARROLL DORSCHEL, Automobile TON, Dramatic Club, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, DREMONAS, Basketball, I5 Football, 2, 35 French Club, 45 H Basketball, 25 Football, 35 ROSE DRZICK, Basketball, 2, 3, 4 sentative, 45 IOAN DULIIAN, Biology Club, 25 ANN DUN Club, 25 Herald, 35 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 25 Social Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Bohemian Club, 35 Dunes Subscription 35 Swimming Team, I5 Wrestling, I, 25 Tennis, I, 2, Captai 2, 3, 45 Ir. Band, I, 25 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Camera Club, MARIE ECHTERLING, Girls' Band, 2, 35 Ir. Band, I, 45 Girl Club, 45 Dramatic, 2, 3, 45 President5 Hi-Y, 45 Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 25 lr. Hi-Y, 35 Choral Club, 3, 45 Herald, 3, 45 Camera Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Herald, 45 Sphinx Club, 45 3, 45 Monitor, 45 S. P. Q. R., 35 VELMA EUBANKS, Dunes Automobile Club, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Dunes Subscri Monitor, 45 IRUE FERGUSON, Boys' Glee Club, 45 DONALD Monitor, 35 National Honor Society, 45 ELLEN FETTA, Bask Thornton Fractional, I5 Automobile Club, 3, 45 Treasurer5 G e Club, 35 Monitor, 35 SOPHIE BUDNYK, Ace ot Clubs, Ii lee Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 25 In-and-about-Chicago Chorus, 35 , 35 Sphinx Club, 45 GEORGE BUEGE, Automobile Club, 41 , Ace ot Clubs, I5 Basketball, I, 35 Bookroom, 3, 45 G. A. C.. . 45 Speedball, I, 25 Volleyball, 45 DOROTHY CALDWELL, Ace National Honor Society, 45 Orchestra, I, 2, 35 Martha, I. Club, 3, 45 Basketball, 25 Clothing Club, 35 French Club, 35 Girl ing, 2, 3, 45 RUTH CANAN, Automobile Club, 35 Bohemian CARLEY, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Basketball, 35 Girl Reserves, I. VIRGIL CARLEY, Library Statt, 45 Press Club, 2, 3, Duces Club. C French Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary5 G. A. C., 3, 45 Herald, 45 5 EVELYN CHARTIER, Arts and Crafts Club, 3, 4, President5 s5 French Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Social Representative, 3, 45 ., I, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 Speedball, I, 2, 3, 45 DON CHRIST- d Cross, 35 Track, 45 CARL CHRISTOPHERSEN, Ace of Clubs, 3, 45 Eclitor-in-Chiet, 45 Hi-Y, President5 Monitor, 45 National , 45 FLORENCE CHURCH, Ace of Clubs, I5 Basketball, 45 Band. G. A. C,, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 3, 45 National Honor ing Team, 3, 45 EDMUND CIUCKI, Ace ot Clubs, I5 Band, Cross, 35 BELMONT CLARK, Automobile Club, 45 Bohemian .ub, 45 Debater, I, 25 Dunes Statt, Z5 Dunes Subscription Agent, Hi-Y, 3, 45 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 35 Monitor, 31 RK, Basketball, I5 House of Representatives, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Bohemian Club, 35 President ot junior ocial Representative, 45 Swimming Team, I5 Wrestling, 45 CLYDE 35 National Honor Society, 45 Swimming Team, 2, 3, 45 Wrestl- ra Club, Vice-president, 45 Dunes Staff, 35 Dunes Subscription ty, 45 Remote Control, 45 Sphinx Club, 3, 45 Swimming Team. rchestra, I, 2, 3, 45 Aida, 35 CHARLES CHAPMAN, None: Band, I, 25 Herald, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Aida, 35 Smiling d, I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Aida, 45 GRAN CORDER. 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Monitor, 2, 3, 45 MAXINE CREWS, Automobile ves, I5 Orchestra, 2, 35 Red Cross, 35 IANE CROAK, Dramatic b, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, I5 G. A. C., I, 2, 3, 45 Herald Agent. BIE, Basketball, 3, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, 45 National Band, I5 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 WILLIAM DANIELS, Basketball, DANKOVIS, Biology Club, 45 Commercial Press Club, 45 WILLIAM DAVIS, Basket- and Crafts Club, I, 25 Automobile Club, National Honor Society, 45 Red Cross, 25 restling, 25 VICTORIA AVIS, Camera Club, 45 Ace of Clubs, I5 Arts eserves, Z5 Herald, 45 LYN DELP, None5 FRED DEMPSEY, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Vice- tive, 45 WYMAN, DENNERT, Aeronautical Club, 45 Automobile 'ubs, I5 Commercial Club, 35 IANE DERBISH, Ace of Clubs, I5 :nes Subscription Agent, 35 Herald, Z, 35 National Honor Society, restling, I, 25 BETTY DIAMOND, Ace of Clubs, I5 Commercial Pong, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 2, 35 DOROTHY DICKINSON, Ace Jtic Club, 45 French Club, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. 25 Monitor, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Remote Control, AN, Automobile Club, 45 Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Band, I, 25 lub, 3, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, 35 Herald, 45 IANE DOUL- House ot Representatives, 45 Swimming Team, 35 ALEX Y, 35 Swimming Team, I 5 Wrestling, I, 3, 45 FRANK DREMONAS, G. A. C,, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross, 35 Speedball, 2, 3, 45 Social Repre- N, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Choral Club, 25 Dunes Statt, 35 Glee epresentative, 45 DICK DUTTON, Ace of Clubs, Treasurer, I5 gent, 35 Football, I, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 35 Senate, Golf, 45 WESLEY DYER, Aeronautical Club, 3, 45 Boys' Band, Dunes Subscription Agent, 45 Stamp Club, 35 Duces Club, I5 eserves, 2, 35 GEORGE ENGLEMAN, Automobile Club, 45 Camera Smiling Through, 35 EDMUND ENOKSEN, Track, I, 2, 35 tomobile Club, 45 DOROTHEA ERNEST, Automobile Club, 45 ADONNA ERNST, Basketball, 45 Girl Reserves, I, 25 G. A. C., ubscription Agent, 25 National Honor Society, 45 IANE FEBECK, ion Agent, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 42 ERRO, Ace ot Clubs, I5 Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Band, I5 ball, 25 Girl Reserves, 25 Monitor, 45 MAURENE FIEGENSCHUH, A. C., 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 3, 45 Speedball, 25 Social Representative, Page Seventy-nine 43 ELLEN FINKS, Automobile Club, 43 Bohemian Club, 43 Mon Biology Club, 43 Choral Club, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: G 33 Remote Control, 43 S. P. Q. R., 43 IOHN FISHER, Cam None3 MARGARET FLEMING, Bohemian Club, 43 Glee Club, I, Club, 43 German Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 43 Herald, 43 Monitor, 43 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 2, 3, ketball, I3 Football, I, 2, 33 CASEY FREDERICK, Vice-presi House ot Representatives, 43 Hi-Y, 33 Manager Swimming Tea DORRENCE FUNK, President of Association, 43 Swimming Te French Club, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4, President3 National Honor Society, GANSER, Automobile Club, 43 Camera Club, 43 German Club, I, 2, 33 Automobile Club, 43 Bohemian Club, 43 Clothing C National Honor Society, 43 Sphinx Club, 23 MARSENA GARRET RILOVICH, French Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 23 ROBERTA GEI-I and Cratts Club, 3, 43 Clothing Club, 43 Commercial Club, 42 GILES, None3 IANET GLOS, Glee Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 33 P. Q. R., 43 KATHERINE GLUECKERT, Ace ot Clubs, I3 Bask Society, 43 ELEANOR GOEHRINGER, Girls' Band, I, 23 lr. Ba 2, 33 Swimming Team, 23 LEONARD GONSIOROWSKI, Tennis. Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Biology Club, 33 Choral Club, 3, 43 D Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 House ot Representatives, 2, 3, 43 H Chorus, 33 Aida, 33 Red Cross, 3, 43 S, P. Q, R., 33 Tennis, THELMA GRAHAM, None3 RAY GRANGER, Glee Club, I, 2, GRANGER, Glee Club, 33 PHYLLIS, GREGORY, Ace ot Clubs, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 33 French Club, 3, 43 Girl Reser FRANK GREINER, Ace ot Clubs, I3 Automobile Club, 43 Cam National Honor Society, 43 FRANCES GRIFFIN, None3 WILF Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 2, 33 Nation GRUENER, None3 EDWARD GRYCH, Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Reserves, 2, 3, 43 PAULINE HAAS, None3 THEODORE HACK. ot Representatives, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Monitor, 3, 43 Social Repr 3, President3 Commercial Club, 23 Hi-Y, 2, 33 Monitor, 3, 43 Birmingham, AIabama3 HARVEY HAIVIPSTEN, Football, 3, 43 T I, 23 Wrestling, 2, 33 DELOSS HARDESTY, Ace ot Clubs, I3 C trol, 43 EILEENE HARIVIENING, Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Girl R ball, 3, 43 ROBERT HASKINS, Aeronautical Club, 33 Automo Automobile Club, 43 Camera Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Hou HAU, Basketball, 33 Clothing Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 G. A. Q. R., 33 Social Representative, 3, 43 EDWIN HAWKINS, Bl None3 GERALD HEICHEL, None3 GEORGE HEIM, Automobile mobile Club, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, I, 23 43 Red Cross, 43 WARREN HENSLEY, Football, I, 23 Commer HEPP, Ace ot Clubs, I3 Automobile, 33 Biology Club, 3, 43 C tives, 43 Library Statt, 3, 43 Ping Pong, 43 MARVIN HERSHEY, 43 Biology Club, 3, 43 Camera Club, 4, Secretary, Treasure3 Club, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasureg Duces Club, I, 23 ISABELL HI I, 2, 33 Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 43 VALERIE HINKEL, Choral Clu HOFFMIESTER, Automobile Club, 43 Choral Club, 43 Clothing RUTH HOLT, Ace ot Clubs, I3 Automobile Club, 3, 43 Cloth Club, President, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 MAYNARD HOUCK, Boys' mercial Club, 33 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Aida, 33 MONNA Bohemian Club, 3, 43 Clothing Club, 2, 3, Vice-president3 Girl 43 ELEANOR HRDINA, None3 RUSSELL HUBER, Press Club, I' Reserves, I3 IIM HUGHES, Aeronautical Club, 4, Secretary3 A Club, I, 23 Hi-Y, 33 Orchestra, I, 23 Martha, I3 Social Repr Vice-president of the Senior CIass3 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Tre 2, 33 Monitor, 2, 33 National Honor Society, 43 Library Staff, ming Team, I, 33 MAX HUMBERT, Ace of Clubs, I3 Bohemian 33 House ot Representatives, 2, 33 Herald, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Na HAROLD HUNTINGTON, Aeronautical Club, 43 Automobile C IABAAY, None3 FREDA IACKSON, Commercial Club, 43 Girl R EDSON IAQUES, Ace of Clubs, I3 Automobile Club, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 43 Ping Pong, 43 HAROLD JENKINS, Basketba Club, 2, 33 Stamp Club, 33 Wrestling, I3 HELENE IEWETT, Bio Girl Reserves, 43 Herald, 43 Monitor, 43 Red Cross, 43 DEVA Treasurer3 Hi-Y, 33 Aida, 33 Smiling Through, 33 FRANC tion, 43 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Debater, I3 French Club, 43 Glee Page Eighty r, 3, 43 MARY ELIZABETH FISCHER, Automobile Club, 42 e Club, I3 Girl Reserves, I3 Monitor, 33 Martha, I3 Aida, a Club, 43 House ot Representatives, 43 Herald 43 TOM FIZER, 3 Ping Pong, 3, 43 CHARLES FOSTER, lr. Band, I, 23 Camera 3 FRED FRANK, Aeronautical Club, 33 Choral Club, I, 2, 3, I 'Martha, 23 Aida, 33 Golf, 43 ROBERT FRANKLIN, Bas- nt ot Association, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 43 Speaker of , 23 Wrestling, 2, 3, 43 Duces Club, 2, 3, Vice-president, 33 , 33 Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 43 Boxing, 33 GEORGE GAFFNEY, 4, Vice-president, 43 RICHARD GAMBLE, None3 ANNBETH 3 Monitor, 3, 43 ELEANOR GANSHAW, Arts and Crafts Club, b, 33 French Club, 23 House ot Representatives, 43 Herald, 33 N, National Honor Society, 43 Speedball, 23 MILDRED GAV- ING, G. A. C., 23 Girl Reserves, 23 DOROTHY GEHRKE, Arts House ot Representatives, 43 Social Representative, 43 DORIS ORRAINE GLOVER, Biology Club, 23 Commercial Club, 33 S. ball, 2, 33 Camera Club, 43 Clothing Club, 33 National Honor , I3 German Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, I3 Girl Reserves, I, 3 LEO GOODMAN, Mount Carmel High School, I3 Automobile ater, 23 Dunes Staff, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 3, 43 Glee ald, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 In-and-about Chicago 3 TNT, 33 HELEN GORCZYCA, Arts and Crafts Club, I, 2, 31 3, 43 Monitors, 33 Press Club, I3 Red Cross, 2, 33 VIOLET TFQBSUFSTQ Biology Club, 2, 3, Secretary3 Commercial Club, s, 2, 33 Monitor, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Red Cross, 23 a Club, 4, President3 Court, 4, Senior ludge3 Hi-Y, 3, 45 ED GROMAIRE, Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 43 Honor Society, 43 Aida, 33 Red Cross, 33 LORRAINE 2, 3, 43 MARY GULA, Basketball, 23 Camera Club, 43 Girl Automobile Club, 3, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 33 House entative, 3, 43 WILFRED HALEY, Ace of Clubs, I3 Biology, ational Honor Society, 43 FRED HALLMARK, Ensley High School, EODORE HANSEN, None3 ANDY HARASTY, Swimming Team, mercial Club, 43 Glee Club, 23 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Remote Con- rves, 2, 33 G. A. C., 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 33 Volleyball, 43 Speed- Club, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 43 BETTY HATCHMAN, of Representatives, 43 Monitor, 43 Library Staff, 3, 43 RUTH C., 3, 43 Ping Pong, 33 Sphinx Club, 23 Speedball, 43 S. P. e Island High School, Blue Island, III., I, 23 MARGARET HAYS, lub, 43 Camera Club, 43 Hi-Y, 43 PHYLLIS HENINGER, Auto- RRAINE HENNIG, Band, I, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 43 Monitor, al Club, 43 WILMA HENSLEY, Commercial Club, 3, 43 EVELYN mercial Club, 43 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 33 House ot Representa- ing Pong, 33 Wrestling, 43 HAROLD HESS, Automobile Club, matic Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Monitor, 33 Stamp KMAN, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. C., 2, 3, 43 Speedball, 3, 43 Glee Club, I, 23 Martha, 23 Aida, 33 THELMA Glee Club, 33 National Honor Society, 43 Aida, 33 g Club, 23 Library Staff, 2, 3, 4g YVONNE HOPKINS, Clothing and, I, 2, 3, 43 lunior Band, I, 23 EATHEL HOWARD, Com- Arts and Crafts Club, 43 Automobile Club, 3, 43 lub, 23 WARD, Reserves, 33 Herald, 33 Monitor, 3, 43 National Honor Society, LAURINE HUEHN, Commercial Club, 33 Glee Club, I, 23 Girl tomobile Club, 43 Band, I, 2, 33 Choral Club, I, 2, 33 Glee entatives, 33 RUTH HUGHEY, Ace ot Clubs, I, Vice-presidentg urer3 Dunes Staff, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 33 Herald, 33 Remote Control, 43 Social Representative, 3, 43 Swim- lub, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Dunes Subscription Agent, 2, onal Honor Society, 43 Library Staff, 3, 43 Stamp Club, 33 b, 43 Band, I, 2, 33 Choral Club, 33 Glee Club, 23 ROY erves, 43 Monitor, 43 Red Cross, 43 DAVID IAMES, None3 , 43 Comemrcial Club, 43 House of Representatives, 43 Hi-Y, I, 23 Camera Club, 3, 43 Football, 2, 33 Glee Club, 43 Press gy Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 43 N IOHNSON, Automobile Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, I, 3, 4, IOHNSON, Ace of Clubs, I, Treasurer3 Recorder for Associa- ub, I, 23 Girl Reserves, I, 23 House of Representatives, 3g Herald Staff, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 National Honor Society, 45 jEAN jOHNSON, Bohemian Club, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, Society, 45 Social Representatives, 45 REMOLA IOHNSON, Au mercial Club, 45 Glee Club, l, 2, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 WA KALLEN, Glee Club, 45 EUGENE KAPLAN, Automobile Club. Camera Club, 35 Glee Club, 25 Hi-Y, 35 Ping Pong, 35 Stamp Merchant of Venice, 25 ELEANOR KASPER, Girl Reserves, KENOYER, Camera Club, 45 Choral Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Hi- mobile Club, 45 Choral Club, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, 45 and-about Chicago Chorus, 35 Monitor, 45 Aida, 35 S, P. None5 LAVERNE KINGSTON, Commercial Club, 3, 45 MERRI Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 35 Monitor, 35 MARYON KLIEN, B House of Representatives, 25 Herald, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 Soci KOETTERITZ, German Club, 3, 45 Speedball, 25 ANDREW K ZlEj, Basketball, 2, 35 Boxing, l5 ELSIE KOLPIN, Ace of Clu ing Club, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Na Club, 45 AGNES KOSTOFF, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Secretary, DORA KOYKKAR, Basketball, 25 Biology Club, 3, 45 Girl Res Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 IRENE KRAUSE, Arts and Crafts, 2, 35 35 Monitor, 45 Aida, 35 Ping Pong, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer! Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Camera Club, Dramatic Club, 45 Dunes S House of Representatives, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 3, 45 O 45 Social Representative, 45 Track, l, 3, 45 ANTHONY KRZY Crafts Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Z5 Football, 2, 35 German C Track, l, 25 Wrestling 2, 35 SAL LAMANTIA, Wrestling, l, 2. Reserves, l, 25 Monitor, 45 KARL LANE, Hi-Y, 35 Sphinx Cl MAN, Press Club, 25 MARGARET LEHMANN, Monitor, 35 mercial Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 SHIRLEY LESSER, Autom 35 Herald, 35 Monitor, 45 Red Cross, 45 HARRY LEVIN, Ger Orchestra, 3, 45 Aida, 35 IRMGARD LICHTSINN, German C Aida, 35 Red Cross, 45 HAROLD LINTZ, Aeronautical Club, VlRGlNlA LINDEMAN, Automobile Club, 45 Biology Club, 2 Reserves, 2, 35 ln-and-about Chicago Chorus, 35 Monitor, 35 ' Red Cross, 45 LOIS LONG, Biology Club, 35 Clothing Club, 45 LONG, Band, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 BEVER Glee Club, l5 G. A. C., 35 Orchestra, 3, 45 Martha, l5 S tives, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Social Representative, 4 35 ln-and-about Chicago Chorus, 35 Aida, 35 Swimming Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, 25 Girl Reserves, l, Z, 35 Aida, 3 45 Football, l5 German Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 House of Re Club, 3, Treasurer5 CAROLYN MANN, Ace of Clubs, l, Pres Choral Club, l, 25 President of junior Class, 35 junior Debate tion Agent, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, 25 Girl l5 Monitor, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Martha, l5 Red MANSELL, Girl Reserves, 2, 35 KATHERlNE MARINCE, Co MARLOWE, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 35 Automobile, 2, 35 C 35 jOHN MARNYE, None5 GLADYS MARTIN, Glee Club, l, 2 Club, 3, 45 Boys' Band, 45 Girls' Band, l, 2, 35 Biology Club ROSELLA MATOVINA, Basketball, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 25 G PAUL MATT, Boys' Band, 2, 3, 45 junior Band, l5 EVELYN 3, 4, Secretary5 Commercial Club, 4, Vice-president5 French sentatives, 35 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 2, 35 National H Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Clothing Club, 3, 4, Secretary5 Glee Clu Aida, 35 Red Cross, 45 CHARLES McCAULEY, Aeronautical Press Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Red Cross, 35 TNT, 3, 45 RU tor, 45 Sphinx, 25 WAYNE MCCULLOUGH, Ping Pong, 3, 45 45 House of Representatives, 45 PHYLLIS MCLAUGHLIN, Ac McMlLLEN, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Boys' Band, l, 2, 3, 45 BILLY MESSENGER, Bohemian Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Herald, 3, Automobile Club, 35 Boys' Band, 3, 45 Girls' Band, l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, l5 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Martha, l5 Aida, Automobile Club, 45 Basketball, l5 Dunes Subscription Agent, Biology Club, 3, 4, Secretary5 French Club, 45 Girl Reserve 45 Sphinx Club, 45 BORIS MIOFSKY, Track, l, 25 Wrestling, l, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Bohemian Club, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Social Representative, 3, 45 ONA MORRISON, Ace of Clubs, l Club, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 25 Herald, 45 Mo da, 35 Sphinx Club, 25 Girl Reserve Inter-club Council, 25 5 House of Representatives, 3, 45 Herald, 3, 45 National Honor obile Club, 45 Biology Club, 2, 35 Clothing Club, 35 Com- ER jOLLEY, Football, l5 Press Club, 3, 45 Track, l, 25 RALPH Camera Club, 45 Monitor, 45 Ping Pong, 3, 45 LEON KAPLAN, ub 35 WALTER KARLEN, junior Band, 35 Orchestra, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 EVELYN KAZEN, Ace of Clubs, l5 WILBUR 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 jANE KERRIGAN, Auto- ee Club, 3, 45 House of Representatives, 45 Herald, 35 ln- R., 45 Social Representative, 45 GENEVIEVE KIELBANIA. KINSMAN, Wrestling, 3, 45 MARGARET KIRK, Clothing emian Club, 3, 4, President, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, 25 Representatives, 45 IVAN KNAUSS, None5 KATHERINE UT, Ace of Clubs, 15 National Honor Society, 45 jOE KOLOD- , 'l5 Biology Club, 3, 45 German Club, 4, Secretary, 45 Cloth- nal Honor Society, 45 HAROLD KORS, Monitor, 3, 45 Press 5 National Honor Society, 45 SOPHIA KOSTOFF, None5 THEO- ves, 2, 35 RALPH KRAMER, Band, l, 45 DOROTHY KRAUSE, utomobile Club, 45 Band, 25 Glee Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 2. Automobile Club, 45 Basketball, 21 35 German Club, 3, 4, Vice-presidentg 35 Remote Control, 45 Sphinx Club, l, 2, 35 ALBERT KWITZ, Arts and HRISTIE KRISTOFF, ff, 45 Football, l, 2, estra, l, 2, 35 Aida, ANOWSKI, Wrestling, b, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Stamp Club, 35 Swimming Team, 15 3, 45 DOROTHY LAMPRECHT, Commercial Club, 45 Girl , 35 HAROLD LARKINS, Swimming Team, 25 WALTER LAUER- ILY LESNIEWSKI, Ace of Clubs, l5 Biology Club, 35 Com- ile Club, 45 Camera Club, 45 French Club, l, 25 Girl Reserves, an Club, 45 Sphinx Club, 45 Track, l5 DOROTHY LEWIS, b 45 Glee Club, l, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 3, 4, Secretary5 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Camera Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 35 35 Choral Club, 2, 45 Clothing Club, 45 Glee Club. 25 Girl ida, 35 UVANNAH LITTON, Girl Reserves, 35 G. A, C., 42 ommercial Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 MARCILE LOWDEN, Band, 3, 45 Camera Club, 45 Choral Club, 41 ming Team, 3, 45 ALFRED LUCONI, House of Representa- Track, l, 2, 35 HARRY MacDONALD, Choral Club, 35 Hi-Y, am 35 WANDA MAKA, Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Commercial ILLIE MAMECKE, Ace of Clubs, l5 Dunes Subscription Agent. sentatives, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Stamp ent5 Automobile Club, 35 Girls Band, l, 25 Biology Club, 33 uad, l5 Dunes Staff, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, 45 Dunes Subscrip- eserves, 2, 35 G. A. C., 2, 3, 45 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, ss, l5 Senate, Pro tem, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team, 25 LORRAINE ercial Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 45 ANNABELLE mercial Club, l, 2, 35 Glee Club, 35 Social Representative, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 35 Aida, 35 jEAN MARTlNE, Automobile l5 Bohemian Club, 45 Girl Reserves, l, 25 Orchestra, 47 A. C., 3, 4, Secretary5 Speedball, l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 45 AUCK, Ace of Clubs, l5 Biology Club, 2, 35 Choral Club, 2. ub, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, l5 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 House of Repre- or Society, 45 Aida, 35 Red Cross, 45 IDAFERN MAUCK, 1, 45 Girl Reserves, 35 ln-and-about Chicago Chorus, 3, 45 lub, 35 House of Representatives, 45 Hi-Y, 35 Monitor, 3: McCAY, Bohemian Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, President5 Moni- ack, 35 RAYMOND McKEE, Aeronautical Club, 45 Camera Club, of Clubs, l 5 Dunes Staff, 45 National Honor Society, 45 WALTER ee Club, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Press Club, 45 Swimming Team, 45 Hi-Y, 35 Monitor, 2, 35 Social Representative, 35 RUTH MEYERS, mera Club, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, 45 French Club, 41 35 Red Cross, 35 EDWARD MIKULAS, Aeronautical Club, 45 5 National Honor Society, 45 Track, l, 2, 3, 45 EDNA R. MILLS. 3, 4, Secretary5 Herald, 45 Monitor, 45 National Honor Society, . 3, 45 MARY ALICE MOLTER, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, nior Class, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff, 2, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 45 Automobile Club, 45 Clothing or, 45 National Honor Society, 45 GERALDINE MORTON, Arts Page Eighty-one and Crafts Club, 3, 45 Biology Club, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 35 LAVERNE MOUREAU, Ace of Clubs, I5 Girls' Band, 35 None5 KATHRYN MULLEN, Ace of Clubs, I5 Automobile Cl Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 35 Monitor, 3, 45 MARGARET MUR 45 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 ln-and-about Chicag Clubs, I5 Biology Club, 25 German Club, 25 Herald, 3, 45 ball, 35 DONALD NAU, Automobile Club, 45 Basketball, I, 25 3, 45 IRENE NEMETH, Clothing Club, 35 French Club, 35 Automobile Club, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Monitor, 45 MARIANNE Nl 3, 45 Dunes Staff, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, I, Z5 Herald, 45 M 3, 4, Vice-president, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Choral Club, I dent, 35 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, I, 2, 35 Martha, I ketball, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 PAUL NUOFFER, Ace of 35 Herald, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 45 G Club, 45 ROBERT O'CONNOR, Automobile Club, 45 Basketbal tive, 45 Wrestling, 35 Duces Club, I, 25 HELEN O'KEEFE, Dunes Subscription Agent, 45 Monitor, 35 MELVIN OLSON, OTTO, Automobile Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, OWENS, lunior Band, I5 Camera Club, 45 FREDERICK PA Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 35 House of Representative Social Representative, 3, 45 RUTH PAYNE, Basketball, 35 C Crite High School, Crite Illinois, I5 Basketball, I5 Dramatic 45 IOHN PECK, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Staff, 45 House of Representatives, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Na President, 45 DALE PERRY, Biology Club, 25 SELBY PETE Illinois, I, 2, 35 Herald, 45 VIOLA PHILLIPS, Biology Club, Commercial Club, 35 Monitor, 45 MARABEL PINKERTON, I HELEN PIRAU, Glee Club, 25 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 35 ED POKROVAC, Ace of Clubs, I5 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Clothi 3, 4, President, 45 Herald POPOWSKI, Ace of Clubs, 35 Social Representative, 45 IOSEPH POTROZA, Duces Club, 45 lr. Hi-Y, 35 Sr. Hi-Y, 45 EVELYN POTTER, Arts and C 2, 35 House of Representatives, 35 Library Staff, 35 Rem Ace of Clubs, I5 Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff, 35 Swimming Team, I, 2, 3, 45 PHY Sphinx Club, 3, 45 Volleyball, 45 MARILYN PROHL, Chora about Chicago Chorus, 2, 35 Monitor, 3, 45 Aida, 35 Red KOSKY, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Aida, 35 K German Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 45 LIL Representatives, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 EILEEN REINERT, Ace of 35 Monitor, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 ALVIN REITZ, 2, 35 Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Debater, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Aida, 35 CATHERINE Rl Orchestra, 2, 35 Red Cross5 HOWARD RIPPE, Ace of Clubs, 3, 4, Secretary, 35 House of Representatives, 45 In-and-abou Aida 45 Social Representative, 35 ROY RITTER, Basketb Girl Reserves, 3, 45 CHRISTINE ROCHE, Arts and Crafts Cl Glee Club, 35 Monitor, 3, 45 Aida, 35 Red Cross, 45 RAY I, 25 RAYMOND ROSINSKI, None5 WILLIAM ROTH, Auto 35 WYVAL ROWAN, Ace of Clubs, I, President, I5 Aerona Monitor, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Sphinx Club, 25 Club, 25 Clothing Club, 2, 35 Monitor, 45 GEORGE RUSINE, 3, 45 IULIA SANDERS, Automobile Club, 45 Girl Reserves, I5 S I, 2, 35 Track, I 5 IACK SANTO, Wrestling, 35 EVELYN SCHAE Secretary5 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 2, Secre 35 Pirates of Penzance, 45 BLANCHE SCHEEL, Camera Clu l, 2, 3, 45 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 45 Aida, 45 S.P.Q. Biology Club, 3, 45 Glee Club. 2, 3, Secretary, 35 Girl Rese Honor Society, 45 Library Staff, 35 Social Representative, 45 serves, 45 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 2, 35 Monitor, 3, 45 Ace of Clubs, I5 Automobile Club, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Com 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 3, 45 HELEN SCHURGERS, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 TOBY SCIENS, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 35 Girl Res Glee Club, I, 25 ln-and-about Chicago Chorus, 2, 35 Aida VINCEL SELL, Automobile Club, 45 Biology Club, 25 ln-and TANCIA SEMANCHUK, Girl Reserves, I5 GERALD SENGST Page Eighty-two Subscription Agent, 45 Red Cross I5 PAUL POST, Orchestra, Conc 2 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Herald, 3, 45 Herald Subscription Agent, ommercial Club, 35 Girl Reserves, I, 25 IOSEPH MULHOLLAND, . 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Dunes Subscription Agent, 45 French EY, Ace of Clubs, I5 Choral Club, 45 French Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, Chorus, 35 Aida, 35 Red Cross, 45 IULIA MYLO, Ace of nitor, 35 Orchestra, I, Z, 3, 45 Martha, I5 Aida, ' 35 Speed- unes Subscription Agent, 25 Football, 3, 45 Herald, 35 Wrestling, I Reserves, I, 25 Social Representative, 35 GEORGE NEWLIN, OLS, Ace of Clubs, I5 Arts and Crafts Club, 35 Bohemian Club, itor, 35 Swimming Team, 25 NORMA NICHOLSON, Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 4, President, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, Presi- Aida, 35 Pirates of Penzance, 45 IOHN NOVALICH, Bas- bs, I5 Automobile Club, 45 German Club, I, 2, 3, President, O'BRlEN, Technical High School, I, 25 S. P. Q. R., 35 Sphinx 2, 35 Football, I, 3, 45 French, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 35 Social Representa- e of Clubs, I5 Automobile Club, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 oys' Band, I5 Football, 25 Swimming Team, 2, 3, 45 CLYDE 1 House of Representatives, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 MARINE E, Automobile Club, 45 Bohemian Club, 3, 45 Choral Club, 35 35 'Aida, 35 Smiling Through, 35 Remote Control, 45 era Club, 45 G. A. C., 3, 45 Speedball, 35 GENEVA PEARMAN, lub, I5 Glee Club, I5 Orchestra, I5 Red Cross, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, rack, I5 RAYMOND PENNINGTON, Ace of Clubs, I5 Dunes nal Honor Society, 45 Remote Control, 45 Sphinx Club, 3, 45 ON, Commercial Club, 45 MURREL PHILLIPS, Wood River, 5 MARIORIE PILZER, Automobile Club, 45 Biology Club, 35 erson High School, I, 25 Clothing Club, 45 Red Cross, 3, 45 ND PLUCIANNIK, Boys' Band, I, 2, 35 lunior Band, I5 HELEN Club, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, I5 G. A. C., I, 2. 25 Speedball, I, 2, 45 OMA PONTON, Girl Reserves, 25 STANLEY master, 45 Aida, 35 ROBERT POSTLEWAITE, junior Band, 2. Wrestling, 25 Monitor, Club, 45 Glee Club, I. 45 DOROTHY PRA'l'l', Reserves, 25 G. A. C., , 2, 3, 45 Ace of Clubs, I5 Boys' Band, I5 ts Club, 35 Choral Club, 45 Commercial Control, 45 Aida, 45 Girls' Sextette, , 45 French Club, 35 Glee Club, I5 Girl IS PROBASCO, Glee Club, 45 G. A. C., 45 Library Staff, 3-, 45 Glee Club, I5 ln-and- Club, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 ross, 3, 45 LAMARRE RAPP, Football Manager, 45 ANNE RAS- NETH RAWLINS, Automobile Club, 45 Football, I, 2, 3, 41 N REED, None5 ROBERT REED, Automobile Club, 45 House of lubs, I, 25 Court of Appeals, 35 Dunes Staff, 45 Glee Club, 2, one5 ANN REPINEC, Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 35 Biology Club, . 3, 45 Glee Club, I, 25 Girl Reserves, 25 Herald, 2, 35 Monitor. ARDS, Glee Club, I5 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 junior Q Choral Club, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Treasurer, 35 Glee Club, 2, Chicago Chorus, 2, 35 Monitor, 45 National Honor Society, 45 . l, 25 Glee Club, 45 FRANCES ROBINSON, French Club, 42 . 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 45 Clothing Club, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 OND RODDA, Automobile Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Track, bile Club, 45 German Club, 3, 45 Cross Country, Z5 Wrestling, ical Club, 35 Automobile Club, 45 Camera Club, 45 Hi-Y, 35 rack, 3, 45 VIRGINIA RUDDY, Automobile Club, 35 Biology oys' Band, i, Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice-president, 45 Orchestra, ial Representative, 45 GABRIEL SACKACS, Monitor, 2, 35 Orchestra, R, Choral Club, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, ry5 Herald, 45 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, I, 2, 35 Aida, 45 Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Debater, 2, 35 Glee Club, I 5 Girl Reserves, IEAN SHEIFFELE, Ace of Clubs, I5 Automobile Club, 3, 45 es, 25 House of Representatives, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 National EILA SCHOFIELD, Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, I5 Girl Re- Aida, 35 Red Cross, 45 S. P. Q. R., 3, 45 EDITH SCHURGERS, ercial Club, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 G. A. C., 3, 45 German Club, Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C,, ves, I, 25 Ping Pong, 3, 45 DIXIE SEANEY, Choral Club, 3, 45 LOIS SEEMAN, Commercial Club, 45 STANLEY SEIDA, None5 bout Chicago Chorus, 45 Monitor, 45 Press Club, 2, 3, Secretary5 K, None5 NORMAN SHNEIDER, Automobile Club, 3, 45 Ping Pong, 3, 43 ROLAND SHORT, Biology Club, 23 Glee Club, 33 mobile Club, 43 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 jr, Band, I3 Camera Basketball, 33 Girl Reserves, 23 Monitor, Z3 Speedball, 33 LA 33 Red Cross, 33 GEORGE SMITH, junior Hi-Y, 33 junior Re 3, 43 Red Cross, 3, 43 Sphinx Club, 33 MARY SMITH, Girl 23 Biology Club, 2, 33 Cabinet, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 D Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 33 G. A. C 43 Library Statt, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, P Vice-president, 43 National Forensic League, 3, 4, Secretary, 3 33 BILL SOHL, Ace of Clubs, I3 Automobile Club, 43 Dunes Vice-president, 33 Monitor, 43 National Honor Society, 4, Tre tative, 33 Yell, 3, 43 TNT, 3, 4, President, 43 jOSEPH SOLAN Camera Club, 33 WALTER SOPATA, Wrestling, I3 Football, Z Camera Club, 43 German Club, 2, 3, 43 House ot Representat 2, 3, 43 EDWARD SOVOLA, Automobile Club, 43 Basketball, I Monitor, 43 Remote Control, 43 Wrestling, I3 ALICE SOY, Orchestra, I, 2, 33 RITA SPRAGIA, Ace of Clubs, I3 Clothin WILLIAM STARESNICK, Track, I, 2, 3, 43 CYNTHIA STA ORVILLE STEPHENSON, House of Representatives, 43 VALE I3 Aida, 33 LORETTA STROMSKE, G. A, C., 33 Girl Rese CLARABELLE SWINT, Ace of Clubs, I3 Basketball, I3 Camera SZABO, Glee Club, 2, 43 Martha, 23 Track, 23 ALEX SZA 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3, 43 STEPHANIE TANDARICH, Bo TATALOVICH, Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, I3 DOT TERREY, Ace of Clubs, I3 Automob Public Safety, 43 Secretary of junior Class, 33 Dunes Staff, 4 Honor Society, 43 Swimming Team, 23 RALPH THOMAS, Gle WALTER THON, None3 CURTIS THROGMORTON, German I Club, 3, 43 Camera Club, 43 Track, 43 BETTY ANN TILLM Automobile Club, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 33 Dunes Staff, 43 Sphinx Club 33 FLORENCE TOREN, Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 D Chorus, 33 Monitor, 3, 43 Aida, 33 Remote Control, 43 Band, I, 2, 3, 43 junior Band, I, 2, 33 Camera Club, 43 WAY, Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 23 S, P KATHERINE TROPSICH, Clothing Club, 33 Red Cross, 43 HE Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 Monitor, 33 Orchestra, 3, 4 Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 43 Glee Club, I3 Girl Rese VANDERHERE, Arts and Crafts Club, Z, 3, 4, Vice-president Club, 23 S. P. Q. R., 33 IACQUELINE VANDEVORT, Ace of I 3, 4, Vice-presidentg Glee Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Vice 43 Aida, 33 AUDREY VERMETTE, Glee Club, 43 Girl Rese MARCO VICKSNICH, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Football, 33 Tr Secretary, Z, President, 33 Choral Club, 43 Dunes Staff, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 33 Track, I, 2, 43 TNT, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 3, 43 Monitor, 43 Press Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 GLADY Reserves, 2, 3, 43 LORRAINE VIEAU, Bohemian Club, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 43 Aida, 23 Red Cross, 43 Social R dent3 In-and-about Chicago Chorus, 33 MARGARET WALSH WALZ, Biology Club, 23 PEGGY WARNER, Automobile Club ton Fractional High School, I, 23 Swimming Team, 43 IRVIN MARTHA WEIR, Bohemian Club, Z3 Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary3 Track, I, Wrestling, 33 RUTH WI serves, I, 23 G. A. C., 3, 43 Herald, 33 Speedball, 33 Volley Band, Hi-Y, 3, 43 Monitor, 43 Orchestra, 2, 33 ROSEMAR Club, MARGARET WILD, None3 HAZLE WILDER, None3 Club, 43 Social Representatives, 43 Wrestling, 33 PAUL Club, Hi-Y, Z, 3, 43 KATHERINE WINTERHALER, Ace ot U tives, Herald, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Red Cross, 43 FRASER WRI mobile Club, 33 Commercial Club, 43 HAROLD ZACHER, Foo ZELLERS, Dunes Subscription Agent, 43 Girl Reserves, I, 23 SEYMOUR ZLOTNICK, None3 SOLLIE ZLOTNICK, None3 IS 33 jOHN ZYP, Boys' Band, 33 junior Band, 23 RUTH SAND None3 EMMY WANDEL, German Club, 3, 43 junior Red Cross y Staff, 2, 3, 43 Aida, 33 CLYDE SHROPSHIRE, Auto- b, 43 MILDRED SIKORA, Glee Club, I3 KATHERINE SIMON, A SLUSSAR, Girls' Band, I, Z3 Camera Club, 43 French Club, Cross, 33 LUCILLE SMITH, Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, erves, 3, 43 MARjORlE SOHL, Ace ot Clubs, I3 Basketball, ater, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 33 President, 43 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 4, Secretary. sident, 43 Speedball, Z3 Speech Arts Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. Delegate for junior Red Cross to National Convention Chicago, tt, 2, 3, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, rer, 43 Library Staff, 2, 33 Sphinx Club, 2, 33 Social Represen- Aeronautical Club, I, 2, 3, President, 3, Vice-president, 23 SAUL SOSIN, Automobile Club, 43 Boys' Band, 23 junior Band3 es, 43 Library Staff, 43 Social Representative, 43 Wrestling, I, 23 Dramatic Club, 43 French Club, 3, 43 Herald, 43 Hi-Y, 43 eedball, I3 RALPH SPEAKS, None3 POLLYANNA SPITLER, Club, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 43 EDWARD SROKA, None3 Choral Club, 33 EDDIE STEMP, Track, I3 Press Club, 33 STOUT, Glee Club, I, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Martha, es, 43 Girl Speedball, 3, 43 MAX SWANTKO, Football, 3, 43 lub, 43 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 43 Red Cross, 43 Speedball, I3 TIBOR RCZYK, Press Club, 43 Track, 33 VERA SZOPA, Biology Club. Room, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Monitor, 33 MIKE RRY TERPSTRA, None3 RICHARD TERPSTRA, Basketball, II Club, 33 Biology Club, 2, 33 Camera Club, 43 Secretary of 'rl Reserves, 23 G. A. C., 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 3, 43 National Club, I, 2, 33 WANDA THOMPSON, Automobile Club, 43 b, 33 EDWARD THRUSH, Aeronautical Club, 33 Automobile Ace of Clubs, I, Secretary3 Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3, 43 nch Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 National Honor Society, 4: es Subscription Agent, 33 Glee Club, I3 In-and-about Chicago d Cross, 2, 3, 43 FRANK TOTH, Automobile Club, 3, 43 Boys' ercial Club, 43 House of Representatives, 43 CLYDE TREAD- I R., 3, 43 jOE TROPSICH, Manager of Basketball Team, 42 Y TROWE, Boys' Band, I, Z, 3, 43 jUNE TRUHN, German Aida, 33 RUTH VANDERHERE, Ace of Clubs, I3 German es, I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Red Cross, 23 WILLIAM Dunes Subscription Agent, 43 RUTH VANDERTUUK, Biology bs, I3 Automobile Club, 43 Biology Club, 3, 43 French Club, resident, 33 President, 43 Monitor, 33 National Honor Society, es, 3, 43 House of Representatives, 33 Herald, 43 Red Cross, 32 k, I, 2, 33 Wrestling3 TED VIDEN, Bohemian Club, 2, 3, 4, siness Manager, 43 Dunes Subscription Agent, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3. ERTA VINSON, Glee Club, 43 HERBERT VON BORSTEL, Hi-Y, VONDERHERE, Biology Club, 33 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Girl e-president, 43 Glee Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 43 Herald, 43 resentative, 2, 3, 43 EDNA WALL, Girl Reserves, 3, Vice-presi- erald, 43 Monitor, 43 Social Representative, 43 DOROTHY Biology Club, 33 Monitor, 3, 43 MATTHEW WASKELO, Thorn- TS, Automobile Club, 43 junicr Band, I3 Hi-Y, 3, 49 lub, 33 DAVID WELLS, None3 HILLARD WIATROWSKI, Press ROWSKI, Automobile Club, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- 43 Hammond Technical School, I3 KENNETH WIERS, Boys' WILCOX, Ace of Clubs, I3 National Honor Society, 43 Sphinx RBERT WILHELM, Basketball, I, 23 Football, 3, 43 German SON, Automobile Club, 3, 43 Boys' Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Camera bs, I3 Monitor, 3, 43 HAROLD WITTIG, House of Representa- T, Camera Club, 33 Glee Club, I3 CHRIST YAROVSKY, Auto- all, 43 German Club, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 43 OLIVE ni or, 33 Red Cross, 33 Sphinx Club, 33 Speedball, 2, 3, 43 ELLE ZOTKIEWICZ, Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2. RG, Washington High School, East Chicago3 RAYMOND SMITH, Pooe Eighfyethvee rar I Gi Co A : I 'AT ball 1' mmm Z SQUEEZE PLAY HND PERFECT TXMXNG.. X X 2 Z sf Qi X s i- 3' N Q Q ' .nil Q E 4' w W ' . 5 .. , . ,, 's .Y ' 1 'I Q- 1 'N f S S ' .3 Q X 45' 11 v R uv w'S,,, x , J + lf- 4 ,K . x -' .Q-V . v . X . f , I 4 'gi' .21 LM fl Q an X Q 5 zufalf ,-. 1, X pix ,I 1 'X 4 if I f. 1 .z'- '-. . W.. rf K T 'lg 'ilu -,us ' .I ' .eh cge Eighty-six DRIVE, STRENGTH, POWER, SPIRIT -- WILDCATS '37 . . . Hammond Wildcats opened football season by flashing new silver and purple attire . . . . They gained a fighting victory of 7-O over lvlooseheart on a mud-soaked field .... On defense the line was exceedingly strong, yet it did not over shadow the light but hard-driving backfield .... After tying Thorton, the border state friends 6-6 Hammond was unsuccessful in downing last years N.l. l-l.S.C. champions, Horace Mann, in their first conference tilt .... The Huffies then left Hammond. Highs gridix A Emersonfact as host whom they downed 8-6 . . . V ThTgUgame was fzostlys-T1-Eflflammond, however, when their fleet halfbackleaslseriously iniuregdffflz L' johnny Tsouchlos while returning a puntifgim the Tglyax? Une' by three Emerson Tornadoes .... Due'Tiif,theTm135g llohriiiysiecejved severe internal injuries . . . Courage,4gTQngf'ahg!?vcZlTcnt carle soon put him back on his feet again . iufifapais mQ1rlc4HO5aQ'un for a touchdown to help Wildcats cruslfvWg'XVali-25418-Qi? . . The Senators then handed Hammond theivseconfdldefeetli. . . Home Coming was made into gala event when' Hammond returned home to battle Whiting .... Band led parade of noises, floats, and novelties through streets . . Result . . Gridiron packed with enthu- siastic crowd to watch Wildcats defeat favored Oilers 6-O .... Blue Devils invaded the Wildcats' lair seeking atonement for last years I4-O downfall, but Hammond grabbed 7-O victory ,... Roosevelt proved easy foe when defeated Sl-O .... Then Tech Tigers were smothered, in the first day game in three years 44-7 . . To end season .... Benson's 87 yard run helped to make Wildcats' largest score of the year .... From l45 lb. johnny Tsouchlos to 207 Ib. Ziemba and ranging in height from Daniels' and Novalich's 5' 6 to Dutton's 6' 3 can be found the hard fighting Wildcats of '36 . . . - Hammond's starting forward wall and battering backfield . . . Hasse . . Dowgiello . . Kominiak . . Newcomb . . Frankowski . . Bereolos . . Novalich L,E. L.T. LC. C, R.C. R.T. R.E. Benson Q.Bf X--a ,W , ,Papers - - Peck ,M HI-nka L.H. F.B. R H. Many players showed too much class to be calleld substitutes .... Bayuk, Bognar, Daniels, Dutton, Kyle, Nau, Tsouchlols. Wilhelm, and Ziemba were the outstanding ones of this group .... C-mth Scott directed the B team composed of freshmen, sophomores, and ,uniors and at the same time handled fifty yearlings. l i 1 ft 2 i 1x :ai-r 1.1s:w17-sin HUFF. .ON THE BENCH NOW . LATERPPP HMILDCAT RE :N . . Tao Rclw: Sronas, Snrco- Shire, Canale, Moore Purliey, Auiler ffovfali- szyn, Fileccia, cf-iwart: Row 2: Cohen, Olsen Sargent, Vollfznwan, Ford Allen, I-lurk, Brusch Kwolela. Row l: Salyer, johnson Besturda, Scott, Cisten- dorf, Krager, Varies Dankovis, Coliner Poge Eighty-seven I X at ff' Q i , f- -,-:,:fz4.- 1 , X -ii 4 I- X N WX . -45. f X if ' 2.1. l ,io A4 It i 4 1 :A ..NA zif' ' 9 l Captain Bereolos was the leader of Hammond Wildcats and even though a junior his defensive ability warranted him a berth on the all N.l,H.S. first tearri .... Louis Bayuk did stalwart reserve work while playing fiorlthe Wildcats .... George Benson did a good job of calling plays which can be seen from the Purple's record .... This is his last year at H. H. S .... Bill Daniels, hard fighting senior showed class as a quarterback .... Al Dowiello while only a junior held his position safely guarded from substitutes .... Dick Dutton did his part as a senior by keeping the end iiositiun well taken care ot . . . . Ray Frankowski started at the center position but was switched to guard where he helped make the line great for its defense .... Clarence Hesse, who was the only sophomore regular, captured the left end position .... joe Hlinka was one of the hardest driving backtield men . . . . He is principally a blocking back . , . . v na X Leo Kominiak was power man when it came to guarding the back field on offensive plays .... Fred Kyle with the nickname l'AIabama showed his real speed 35 halfback by slicing the enemies' line .... Mickey Nau flashed himself in the Whiting game after four years' hard work at quarterbacking .... '- lim Newcomb proved to be a great center for his first year on the varsity .... lim will return next year , . . . johnny Novalich, small but lightning fast nabbed passes for Hammond this year .... lula Papias ,.,. Hammond's chief yard gainer for two years made foreign lines look defensiveless as he knifed his way through the line .... Papais also was placed on the N.l.l-l.S. first team . . . john Peck didn't miss a game while backing up the Wildcat line .... lohnny's secondary defense work will be missed greatly next year .... Herb Wilhelm, commonly known as Bullet, lived up to his name by tackling the enemy before they crossed the border . . . . Wally Ziemba played at end, yet he assured him- self of the fullback position for next year in the Tech game .... Page Eighfy nire -AT CENTER- Hammond-Clark Page Nfnefy Coach Kessler piloted Wildcats to high honors ..., His first year at Hammond High found Cats winning fifth sectional in a row and second regional ,,.. New style of play used .... Plays were mapped for dribbling and passing .... This systematic type of plays was never practiced by former Coach Campbell . . . . Fast break was used extensively to crumble opponents defense .... Purple basketeers justly earned name of Fighting Wildcats. THE FIGHTING WILDCATS Cage five opened net season against H- hart with team undecided .... Wildcats played two southern quintets and succeeded iii defeating only Plainfield .... Hammond winner in Elkhart Holiday Tourney .,., 'lite lvictims were Mishawaka and Elkhart Cats finished conference winning I5 out cv gl ..., Clark tilt probably last game Wildcats will play in Masonic Temple .... New iiaiiimond Civic Auditorium will Take its place if com pleted in time .... With winniiii, combination Hammond emerged from Washington Sectional with toughest possible sch--1-ile .... Annexed additional glory by eliminating tour teams which might easily have l:i-1 ii the champion ,... They were Tech Washington - -CJadf and-Wbmug.-m--Exhauswd iiivsically but with winning spirit the sectional victors iii.-i.iei1 lx1.fni,4.ii. iii, lv .tial dland easy foe and then dealt favored LaPorte five s , , .1:.sl1.i.g,.l'1aL1 dclcal cw- ,l.,.i.s.e:b.alI madness seized Hammond fans as Cats were Y-iavnmc-eos A 'is game - :::i:C... ,,,i, ,iz -i:e cnampiccisr 'C .Z -'. A 'I lf--.-1 .eeiec cl.-,tai win the -na 'rovur Too: Peck, Petrick, uusi-, Elocmn-ie , can, Chintis, Hrndt. wal- lett, Kneeling: lngranf, Rodgers, Mattix, Coach Kessler, Vidakowicl Bean. determined to win .... Hammond had big lead to overcome, but conquered the vaunted Logansport five 38-27 ..,. This game was probably the most outstanding game that the rooters in the Berry Bowl has ever witnessed .... Hammond dreams faded as tired Wild cats fell before Rochester .... s'Z,,,,,,, fj.L 'jj-rn - U - be . ' Y - ' . T5-2 3 WILDCAT FIRST T EAM Mygrants . Forward Benson Znemba , . Center K , Hasse Sobek . . Guard Peck George Benson, senior cfvcapvaln, led his team in ' scoring with 263 points . 96 of which were charifv tosses . . . johnny Pork cf--captain, can he rated as one of Hammonds greatest defenslve plavers . . - Dick Dutton, lankv re-serve center played well hrs senior .ear , Trfwne Scott tr' E sophomore center, lo-ned vars-ty Mlm scoring WH points for Kittens . . . Irrw Crosbne. gnmrd, wa-, lfnc-vnu for his constant team envhusvasm Bob Mvgrants, speedy and clever hall handler, 4'-fshed th-fd -vw P urple scnung .... CVM. 3'-N.-,,', ', :Y',- 'x dl.: JH: H 1712 ' ' I Ox-U1 1NOv'a7iCh ,, , V .ixaf Gsm , A ..f i'f'g' 195.133 ff' ,9l ' A fgemg Sei-11 ffl uf -Q 35' 'fans . Ilarewce -Tasse vxaq Farr: C .sy Erwjuries fc? 'Jeri of give :essex bug- gv-1' gi, Q. .,A.-.fu bw '-'Q 'MQ A -WM -, , ..-..,. :- .,s. 114-1 -..-.,',,Q,5, 'JECTQE Scbex, s7fc1'f.'ec his 'eaf 5.55: . . 'i:rf:,,1e1: '-'.. .': -X 1' I,-f - . 1' 'A me unwpe, 72 3,0L'ge'1 cures .5 mmm secma 'n .W scormi -- T33 Doirfis :H',' lambs iecaf rcguiar :enter whiie Oniy a 5093101-wore . Qekzcprvz ere his specialty . 3i!i Sofvl, E-iammancds scvvcr Ierleadsr, organized TN' for stranger :earn f OEBCVJJVTU cv Sc' arf nm wp.. N 'S SN fxik. ,,d35jX If - .1 'W Q -lf P 5. . ' QA . . 4- in Q X i cu., A-'S 1, -is GM ,'x,f-is QV. 1 wif' 6