Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1939 volume:

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A ,. ,y 42 If ' gl f ,W X I ff , A, vw, lv ,V 'W K pg, ffqw' 1, 2- Y I H w x li ' , A 1 W.m,W.,.f...,..-.f , , f 0. 4 My Mfza XM 'f f fm f f' ' 'fffvfyyfff yd 0 ,,, , f 4 , , . f ,V 4 f, ,V f My ,,,, V , , 'ffm' ' ' X f , I 4 , If ,. , A , V , gf? pi, ff Wgfg, , f Y, iq! ff Z 3 ,Q f . an f igf f f '5- Y l U W wf I ff 4 f ff 4 ff 1 f.,f ,, 92 M f f if f 155, ,,,, WMA 74 f , fm , Q fm 'V jg , f f ' T, A 2 , , , Q . 'A' f H aw! Y ,Y lg V ' I 4 if 244 , A2 if MQ , , ,, , , t 7' f 4 M. ,Y ff ' 4 ff ,M rug, The Boartl i Top Mr. csxawm, Dr. Mc- Vcy, Mr. Scott Mr. Smith, Mr. Mason, Mr. Sohi- Hve Li e I1 t Y ' First :ow Ltopj: Miss H. Mc- Cuiiough, Engiisiig Miss E. McCuiioug,h, Engiisixg Miss Bur- iians, historyg Miss M. L. Scott, ciai scienceg Mrs. Engiisii, so' Barnes, sociai scienceg Miss Brey- fogie. iiistoryg Miss Yitcher, sociai science 'ond row: Miss McPherson, igiisii: Miss W'iiite, Engiishg iss Robison, historyg Miss 1, metryg Miss Wii , 3 M' T' ior i Y, Yi 1' i M i ams aigebra ' ' e 'ng is i d mathematics, a ' cicncc and 1 government , history etryg Mr, Nelson, Mr. R . pri Q UPP is assistant Hvnclpal of Hamm lgh school mm! gmci FORCE KEP1- CK or SCHO Mrs DE-rAH s' OL Uf .-'Matson has char' N V emcckmg attend gc ,fiiss Parkqr tlxkxk anccg ii-s 255 M tcum docs sccrqtargl. Work sted ionns geo iss ay , istoryg Miss Strange, loird row: Mr, Reed, Eng ish, r. Shanner, snfetyg Mrs. Rupp ' ' Miss advance Hnwver, iibrariang Miss Bxiey Engiisiig Miss McGr anahan A ' Ci Engiisii Engiisiig Miss Ktnne y, Miss Snyder Fomib ron. Engiisiig Miss Bender, Engiish no readingg Mr. Witiianx, Anerican sociai s ' Mr. Garrett, gcom ,g . x 'UH H gh. 4, ,w s I I wir I lfxgf M 4 Q Wf 13 ii: ,i .,,. ,T f 2 A GRADUATING CLASS, IN ORDER T0 EFFECT CONTINUOUS PROGRESS, MUST BE REPLACED BY ANOTHER CLASS. A TAP , IN ORDER TO GUARANTEE CONTINUOUS PRODUCTION, MUST BE REPLACED BY RAW MATERIALS. i gf I 'I . 1,3 a,mQ 1 f 2- .VQJWA 'mrxxh 4 Qwz Q2 A . 9 Q all r f a .Q g ,M , Q N 9 I rl: i A 4 If 97, ' 7. Ink, 7 7 k Ziff 6 Q... lim! 'vnu fl 'v w 5 X '53 F . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Luney, trcasurerg Anderson, vice- prcmidcntg Chintis, presidentg Tan- german, secretary SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Dunham, Miss Allman, Miss Comer Seniors Were Represented in all School Acfiviti The Hammond High School Association was headed by Palmer Singleton, president, David Kochery, vice- president, and Helen Cody, recorder. Singleton appointed Patty ReMaley head of the Red Cross, Ingeborg Radloff secretary of safety, George Erdmann secretary of justice, and Bill Kuyper chairman of student activities. Seniors assisting Kuyper on the central social committee were Virgene Brown, secretary, Doris Straight, Estelle Camp, Gene Christian, Jeanette Chartier, and Betty Anne McEwen. Tom Chintis, Julius Pewowar, and Richard Reed were the senior members of the Senate, thirty-four out of fifty-four House members were also seniors. Tom Chintis was elected president of the senior class, Arvid Anderson, vice-president, Jufne Tangerman secretary, and May Luney, treasurer. Miss Comer, Miss Allman, and Mr. Dunham were class sponsors. The faculty elected 74 seniors to National Honor Society, the officers were Julius Pewowar, president, Julia O'Donnell, vice-president, Mary Ellen David, secretary, and Charlotte Hiisey, treasurer. The Hammond High debating squad of four seniors, Richard Reed, Arvid Anderson, Julius Pewowar, and Eugene Souligny won first place in the Indiana National League Tournament at Purdue in March. Two senior girls, Betty Spaulding and June Demerling won first place in the oratorical declamation and humorous declamation respectively. The editor- in-chief of the Calumet Herald was David Griffith. Seniors on the editorial staff were Arvid Anderson, June Robison, Betty Spaulding, Bob Weiss, and June Hinkel, there were twenty other seniors on the staff of the paper. On the Dunes editorial staff were Jane Calnon, editor-in-chief, Roberta Prior, Mildred Mikulas, Mary Ellen David, Ruth Mae Evens, May Luney, Sterling Scott, and Dorothy Benson. The seniors on the business staff were Alice Buege, Charles Jacobson, Arthur Frisk, Hy Mossler, and Eugene Jaques. Twenty-seven seniors were in the Choral Club, Bill Dunfee was president, Pete Ekonomos, secretary, Charles Jacobson, librarian, Betty Newlin, treasurer, and Julia O'Donnell, accompanist. Gavit, Miko. Scheffel, Warner, and Bradford were the seniors on the wrestling team. Tom Millen was the only senior on the tennis team. Hasse and Ziemba were co-captains on both the football and the basketball team. On the first , string of the football team were fourteen seniors - Barney, Boyle, Chintis, Crider, Gargas, Hasse, Katona, Kowaliszyn, Plantinga, Phillippi, Reese, Tuskan, Wagner, and Ziemba. Easton's track and cross country teams were bolstered by seniors Barney, Chintis, Cobb, Ekonomos, Griffith, Ingram, Mair, Williams, and Ziemba. The twelve senior varsity swimming members were Barney, Borem, Carroll, Christian, Derner, DeLay, DeLong, Erdmann, McCay. McLean, Peterson, and Probasco as manager. The senior Kessler-ites were Chintis, Evans, Hasse, Ingram, Scott, and Ziemba. Their manager was Chubby,' Anderson. Three of the cheer leaders were seniors: Ted ' Baciu, Donna Heineman, and Ed Easterday. Outstanding girls on the G. A. C. were Beatrice Bereolos, president, Alice Krug, vice-president, Genevieve Hartzler, treasurer, Dorothy Samuelson, secretary, Deloris Ashby, head of sports, Shirley Hinkel, Donna Heineman, Geneva Heath, and Angie Tsouchlos. On the girls' swimming team were Matovina, Elstun, Heineman, Daily, Demyanovich, Eaton, and Mulhall. In the cast of the senior play were Julia O'Donnell, Richard Reed, Mary E. David, June Tangerman, Art Frisk, Dorothy Loesch, June Hinkel, Perry Mair, Ed Raskosky, Betty Newlin, Mildred Milenz, Dorothy Samuel- son, Bernard Sosin, Harry Gebel, Doris DeYoung, Cecil Derner, Ray Peterson, Esther Konsynski, Mary Miller. Dick Reed was valedictorian of the 1939 Class, Shirlee Smith was salutatorian. 'sf ,, 5, .Q X W ,, M 'f' 47 V x Y m ,, . ' ffm S. , ,z 4 1 Y calf' , K, ex f ,, f, if 41. 'T ,fwf g59Mf,f ' Q9 ' f F , , 'T 4' an ff f ff ' f f ff , ,, ,ww 2 4: f I if 7 4, ,, 1 f A H 'lf ,f W V! , .E X f 1, 4 5 , ff f K l 7 X 'O ' f 1 I X f ' f f J ff f if f 4,5 f ff ww ff ff' , xg? ' N uf -fx- silil: ' K ' L' 5 1. wps- d . n, , . , 4, X Q 5 A may M, ' 1 , 45,2 . , 4 if 2 Y I. he ,ff f ,ff ' ' m f' T-42 545 M' wuf . AMW E , V A W, . , A X m Q ' f. I 'if 4 I W. X tv X x f 0 , ,nw , , , N, 1 . , , f f ,f V ,, f G Z , f f , Q ,, '7 S4 yy 1 vi' ,, , y, ,f f ff -. ff 57 ' f' f ,JM , , f W 4vW ',f , V, ,,,, ,YQ Wmfm? Q, 'ffff Y? X K , f I 7 . f, V 57 My N Q X X '1 '- N .5 x ff w. , ' Via, , Sis' 51732 I wif' ff ,l ,,,, . Q , 1 l, ,Z ' gy ,fi f f,,, , f, c, ,, f -,VW Wy , fl 5 , .nf I ,Mgt ,X f fa.: Mx' fm f f 47 x 1 1 'iii ,5,.V,, ,,,,,, ,V,, 'J 1- f fn f ' . f ., ,Z f VV 7 ff f , f U W7 if 2 W X SENIORS AIKEN, ELIZABETH ANDROFF, CARL A rts and Crafts Club. AXE, ROBERT Ace of Clubs . . . H o u s e . . . Monitor. BEAM, SOLOMON BENSONQ DOROTHY Senior editor of the 1939 Dunes . . . German Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Automobile Club. BORMAN, VIRGINIA Herald Staff . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Biology Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Junior Red Cross. BROWN, RUTH Library staff . . . Freshman speed- ball . . . G.A.C. AKERS, EILEEN Girls' Glee Club . . . Monitor . .. Girl Reserves . . . S.P.Q.R. 1 APPLEGATE, MARGARET Choral Club . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . National Honor Society . . . S.P.Q.R. BACIU, TED President of Aero- nautics Club . . . Vice-president of Junior Red Cross . . . Cheer leader . . . T.N.T. BEAN, THEODORE Basketball . . Monitor. BEREOLOS, BEATRICE National Honor Society . . . Ace of Clubs . . . House . . . G.A. C. BOUCHER, ELENA Girls' Aeronautics Club . . . Girl Reserves. EROWI-I,'N VIRGENE s.I1.Q.R .... Monitor . . . Auto- mobile Club . . . Secretary and treasurer of Cen- tral Social Com- mittee. id ALEERY, ESTHER Ace of Clubs . . . Orchestra . . . Girl Reserves . . . Monitor . . S.P.Q.R. ALDRICH, RAY Press Club. ALEX, IR ENE Girl Reserves. ARAUZ, PEARL Dramatic mation . . . bate . . . Representative Speech Arts BAKER, LOUISE Biology Club . . . Commercial Club. BOWERS, CLIFFORD Automobile Club . . . Monitor. BROZ, GRACE Ace of Clubs . . . Girl Reserves. Glee Club Baseball. Reserves . . . Club . . . Monitor . . . Band . . . Social Representative. Honor . Ace Club . . . . Ger- Of Ping Club. . SK' BOYLE, li'liiil E A LFORD, ROE-ER y, g .ALAN Footb Mice-president of . . '. Nationfa flferman Club . . . Honor Societylf. Aerdglautics Club Sphinx Club . . . . . . Hi-Y . . . Aeronautics Club. Monitors . Wrestling. BRYAN, BUCKSOT, CHARLES WILLIAM Herald . . . House . . . Ace of Clubs .. . Wildcat . . . Hi-Y. team basket- ANDERSON, ARVID Business manager of 1938 Dunes . . . Debate . . . House . . . Vice-president of the senior class . . . Managing editor of the Herald. ARNDT, JACK Central Social Committee . . . House . . . Social Representative. l , . BARNEY, IRVIN Football Swimming. A BENN T, MAR .RET Clot ' g Club... Com ercial Club. BLUE, CAROL National Honor Society . . . Moni- tor . . . Girls' swimming team . . . President of Clothing Club . . . G.A.C. BRADY, RICHARD Arts and Crafts Club . . . Chair- man of Prom decoration com- mittee. BUEGE, x ' ALICE I' Secretary of Arts and Crafts Club . . . 1939 Dunes staff . . . National Honor Society . . . Herald Staff . . . Ace of Clubs. ANDERSON, BILLY Orchestra . . . Radio Club . . . Aeronautics Club. Representative. ASHBY, DELORIS G.A.C. . . . National Honor Society . . . G.A.C. paper . . Girls' sports. BAUER, WILLIAM Hi-Y . . . House . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Choral Club . . . Foot- ball. BENNETT, MAURINE Treasurer of French Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . House . . . Moni- tor . . . Library staff. BODENHOFER, ETHEL Girl Reserves . . Dunes agent . . . Secretary of Com- mercial Club . . . Bookroom staff. BROWN, LLOYD Track. BUNGER, DONALD Herald , . . Press Club . . . Auto- mobile Club . . . Biology Club . . . Commercial Club. Page N inelee-az SENIORS BURCH, HELEN Girl Reserves . . . Girls, Glee Club. CHARTIER, JEANETTE Central Social Committee . . . French Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Treas- urer of junior class . . . Clothing Club. COOKE, LEILA Monitor . . Social x R esenta- tive . . Girls' Gle Club. NW CRIDER, DAVID Football . . . Aero- nautics Club. DANIELS, JEAN Girls' Glee Club . . . Girl Reserves. DE LONG, CHARLES Swimmi . . . Automo IC Club . . . oys' Glee Clu . . . Prom co ittee. DIXONy WILLIAM Automobile Club. Page Twenly BUTTRAM, CHARLES Treasurer of Press Club . . . Library. CHINTIS, TOM Football...Basket- ball . . . National Honor Society . . . President of senior class . . . Presi- dent of French Club. CORN LL, LILLI S e c r t a r y of Sphin Club . . . Ace Clubs . . . Clot 1 g Club. .. Tre urer and presi ent of Girl Re ves . . . N tional Honor Society. CROOKS, BETTY Orchestra. DAVID, MARY ELLEN House . . . Presi- dent and treasurer of the German C l u b . . . National Honor Society . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Club editor of 1939 Dunes. DEMERLING, JUNE President of Dra- matic Club . . . Arts ard Crafts Club . . . Social Representative . . . Monitor . . . Ger- man Club. DOAK, EUGEN Drum- jor. BUTYNSKI, FRANCES ' W .ff JJ ws AN! CALNON, JANE Bohemian Club... Editor of Wildcat . . . President of Clothing Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Edi- tor in chief 1939 Pune CHRISTEN, GENE Swimming . . Central Soci Committee . Fall play Automobile Club. COUCHOT, RUTH French Club . . G.A.C. FDW . Aero- CAMP, ESTELLE Sphinx Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Central Social Committee . . . Girls' swimming rack . . . Presi- of Automo- ub . . . ational Honor . House Ace of Clubs. . Foot- Aero- nautics Club . . . Arts and Crafts Club . . . Hi-Y. Club. . VIS, Pong Club Club . . . ff 1 DEMYANOVICH DERNEgwaf J J y J MARGARET CECIL' ' MARVIN ACC of Clubs . . . Ge1'm3 I F414.l,,f:1 -4,52 V-, W,Ace of C-:fuss ' ' ' Biology Club . . . V Am obile ' ,,Q.tampmC u .. . . o.A.C. . ., . sr. , , 1 5Wi,.,...1J f,J 9 Q.R .... Svvim- A i . ming team. , -h 'I DOGAN, ' DRZICH, DU CHENE. ALBERT JOHN ALAN Herald . . . Hi-Y Operetta . . . Fall . . . National play . . . Boys' Honor Society . . . Glee Club. Band . . . Monitor. CARLSON, DOROTHY Secretary of Com- mercial Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Monitor . . . Social Representa- tive. CODY, HELENSYVI Herald Staff . . . Recorder of Asso- ciation . . . Ace of Clubs . . . National Honor Society . . . Presi- dent cf junior G.A.C. CRAWFORD, JAMES Automobile Club . . . Grade school basketball official. DAHLBERG, FLORE Girl Res ves . . . Monit . . . Girls' baske all team. W DE CAMP, BRUCE Band . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Arts and Crafts Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Ace of Clubs. E h Arts Club DE YOUN DORISI Arts a Crafts Club . . Social Repr ntative . . . Her sta . . . . . House. DUNFEE, BILLY Track . . . Wrestl- ing . . . Choral Club . . . Secretary of Boys' Glee Club. CARLSON, ELEANOR President of Com- mercial Club . . . Vice-president of Girl Reserves . . . Monitor . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Senior dues collector. COLBY, JACK CREASBAUM, JUNE Girl Reserves. DAILY, MARY JANE S.P.Q.R .... G. A.C .... Orches- tra . . . Girls' Band. DE LAY, RICHARD Treasurer of Auto- mobile Club . . . Swimming . - - Track . . . Aero- nautics Club . . . Social Representa- tive. DIETRICH ELEANO Arts an Crafts Club . . Treas- urer Clothing Club . . Dra- m Club . . - C'o al Club . . . Social Representa- tive. DUNKER, ERNEST Band . . . Orches- tra . . . Hi-Y. J Ui W' f fl W f f' f if f yn 2 , Z 1 ?' v vu. .,,, , , 3 vsx E Ds f ,Q g , , Vi i gy 47 V f fa iq' ,Y 'SE 5 P! 3, jjj? W ! .sf f 'U 7 627' gf ' 4 7 ,Z -4-4914 it E 1 'sf 1. Q W y b, K Q 4 fm my, f - :way fx f W f f X I, , , 4 f f f W ff , 1 efff Q f W ' ,jf fymyf ff ' f f if ff!! if fy ff ' . 4' A 1 4 2. ff M f I ,ii -I ..., - T ' ,'..,, w 15214 ff' . .. 3-64,-, , Q4 2, 'Eff . , f ,. 5 5, ,,,,f.,. - Y n,!i f V 4 V . fi , 4, ,S , , 2 9 13 ,, f W ag, f iaff , 'ix 1 an ? -fa, lf , 3 V Y ' f Q , ,., A 4' V ,, XX ,,,, ,Vail , . M4 .Mk ,khv ,251 .+A- L W f Z4 X f fm V ,f vf W, V. vw, Wx W ff Zi W VK ff i gg Ni ' 1 f 1 4 X, 'Z C W ' X S E bl! CJ R S DURO. ALEXANDRIA Ace of Clubs . . . National Honor Society . . . Fresh- man speedball . . . Commercial Club. EICHELBERGER, ANNA Freshman basket- ball . . . House - . . Junior Red Cross. EVENS, n RUTH M SECrCt3l' f House Secret of Ger.. man Club . . . ional Honor S ciety . . . 1939 Dunes staff. FEHLMAN, ELSIE FLYNN, EILEEN Girls' Glee Club. GAMBLE, RUTH Operettas . Choral Club. GOBLE, HELEN DVORSAY, LUCILLE Monitor . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Dramatic Club . . . Acc of Clubs . . . Girl Reserves. EKONOMOS, PETE Track . . . Wing- foot Club . . . Choral Club . . . Boys, Glee Club . . . Operetta. EVYAN, IRENE G.A.C .... Girls' Glee Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Social Repre- sentative . Basketball. . . FERGUSON, ANITA Girl Reserves . . . Girls' sports. FORGICH, GEORGE Herald staff Press Club Automobile Club . . . Commercial Club. GAMMIE, GERTRUDE Arts and Crafts Club . . .. President of Junior Red Cross .... Bohe- mian Club . . . Fall play . . . Senior judge in Student Court. GOEHRING , DOROTH G.A.C. . . Glee Club . . Biology Cl . . S.P. . . . . Ace of Clubs. EASTERDAY, EDWIN Cheer lrader . . . EATON, MARY JANE Ace of Clubs . . . Automobile Club G.A.C .... Band . . . T.N.T .... . . . Girls' sports. Senior ring and pin committee. ELSTUN, SUSIE Swimming . Senate . . . G.A.C Club . . . Social Comm FABIANIC, MILDRED Monitor . . . Girl Reserves . . . Vice-president of French Club . . . National Honor Society. FERl JAMES Band . staff. GARGAS, BRUNO Football . . . House . . . National Honor Society . . . Ace of Clubs. GOODMAN, HENRY Hi-Y . . . S.P. Q.R .... Herald agent. ECHTERLING, BERNICE Orchestra. 2.l n3 Boys Club. Club. Cross Girl Reserves . Library staff. Club . . . agent . . . of Com- Club. Club. GARNER, S THOM . T r C 3 , Automobile Club French . . Football . . . Boysr lee lfrestling. . . .Football .S f ' . Track . . . Pffy. ' W I GOTHAM, GOUGE, VICTOR GERALDINE Boys' Glee Club Commercial Club . . . German Club - - - MOHIUOF- Herald staff. jf EGRY, JULIA Biology Club . . . Bookroom . . . Treasurer of Asso- ciation. EVANS, ERNEST Wrestling . . Ace of Clubs. FAUSCH, ANNA FLOHR, G. A. C. Girls' sports . . . Junior Red Cross. FRISK, ARTHUR Manager of wres- tling and swim- ming teams . . . 1959 Dunes staff. GEBEI., I'IARRY Band . . . Herald. GRABOWSKL LIL LIAN EHRENHARDT, VERA Girl Reserves. EVANSON, ROBERT Band . . . Orches- tra . . . National Honor Society . . . Monitor . . . Social Representative. PEDDER, PAUL FLUSCHE, RALPH Fall play . . 1. Aeronautics Club . . . Ping Pong Club. FULLER, GERALD Football . . . Presi- dent and treasurer of Boys' Glee Club. GLOZA, MAC Press Club . Football . Track. GRAH, ANN G.A.C. Reserv. , , , orts . . . . . Girl Girl ' Her d . . . Junior Red Cross. Page Twcnly-lbw ee SENIORS GRAVES, CONSTANCE Bohemian Club . . . Arts and Crafts Club . . . S.P.Q.R. GUY, WILLIAM Basketball Golf . . . H1-Y. HARGIS, OSCAR Boys' Glee Club. HEATH, GENEVA G.A.C .... Junior Red Cross . . . Dunes agent . . . French Club . . . National Honor Society. HESTERMAN, BEATRICE Secretary of Biol- ogy Club . . . Commercial Club . . . National Honor Society... Monitor . . . Dunes agent. HOMAN, ARLENE Commercial Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Aeronautics Club . . . Monitor. INGRAM, JOHN Basketball V. . . Track . . . Hi-Y. Pizge T wen ly-fou r GREBNBERGER, JEANNE sEQE. .. . House . . . Moni- tor . . . Girl Reserves . . . Junior Red Cross. HACEE, GRACE sEQE.. Library staif. HARTMAN, JACK Automobile Club. HEINEMAN, DONNA G.A.C .... Ger- man Club . . . Vice-president of Aeronautics Club . . . Ace of Clubs . . Chzer leader. HEWITT, WILLIAM Ace of Clubs . . . Secretary of Hi-Y . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Spring play. HOWARD, WILLIAM Football. ISENAGLE, FARRELL Hi-Y . . . French Club ming. Plays . . . Swim- 1939 GRIFFITH, DAVID Sphinx Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Hi-Y . . . Editor in chief of Herald . . . Cross country. HALGAS, MIKE GRIMES, BETTY sEQR .... Cm Reserves. GRINDLE, DARYL Hi-Y . . . I, 2, 3 George Rogers Clark. House. HARTZLER, GENEVIEVE Treasurer of G.A. C .... Girls' S p 0 r t s . . . Football . . Track. National Honor Society . . Sphinx Club . French Club. Club. ger of National Gir s f . . . Gir s . Choral Society. HRYCAK, IRENE Ace of Clubs . . . Orchestra . . . S.P.Q.R .... National'H,onor Society. ' Y JACOBS, FRANCES Junior Red Cross . . . Girl Reserves . . . Commercial Club . . . Sphinx Club. . f HUMBERT I RICHAEEW F-.BLANCHE I Hi-Y . gsm- V Ping Pong Club mobydubk gif.. ,,.,1, , L. . . Girl Reserves. E ' 'E ' 'A 1 YOLANDA .IACOBSONs i JACOBS, CHARLES Hi-Y . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Choral Club . . . 1939 Dunes staff. GRUSZKA, KATHERINE Girl Reserves . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Automobile Club . . . Ace of Clubs. HANCOCK, WILLIAM Automobile Club. HATFIELD, BONNIE Girl Reserves , . . Commercial Club. HERSHEY, LETHA Sphinx Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . s.P.Q.R .... Ace of Clubs . . . National Honor Society. HISEY. CHARLOTT Social Repre ta- tive . . . atic Club . . T.N.T. ...0l1SC... B' Club. HUNT, JUNE Library staff . . . Girl' Reserves. JANOS, ANNE Girl Reserves . . . Commercial Club. GUBITZ, FLORENCE 1 Commercia. Club. HARBISON, JUNIOR Freshman basket- ball and football . . . President of Press Club. HATHAWAY, HAROLD HESTER, BETTE Band . . . Prom Commit e. HOEPPNER, ALETA - National nor Society . . reas- urer of s' Glec Club . . . Choral Club . . . Cloth- in lub . . . Ace of lubs. I-IUSTON, IMOGENE JAQUES, EUGENE Treasurer of Hi- Y . . . Automo- bile Club . . - Track . . . 1939 Dunes staff. Ay' , 11 VW 'Mm 'ww ,WW X 1, an 3 zf sbg' , 1 , , f ugh V 717 , 1: 1 . , W V, X , nw f 7 ' f W , Q yff I ,Za , ,QQ 0 5? my fl ,f F 27' 4 fl L ., ff' ' .1 fy ,ff f avlium.- A 'V 4 , 2' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W Q' , X V ,V 1 '-f ,, 4 H 770 V if f ..., V .ff G s, ' -, A N ,. - 'if , 14 i , ',., 7 , , 1 4, f . 1 Wm Lf Y ' , 'W ,- i ff ,.wQ 'h' ,Q ' . fy IO? Q r a Ai' if., ,H -527 K3 K ,ff ' .Y 1 , J, '47 S .45 ,J f , ? '5-A g if . in X.,...gf X,f ,NM wr, Mp- 1 4 A x Q' K 1 ,Y 4, ,wr ,Zz-4? W - - Q , I, ,. -: 7 ..-9 . v S15 ' . Q NM I .f 'mm f , 2 f W Agp 7' 5 a 5 'I 59- 1 1 4 W X A ' i ,241-.K 'K 11 P, .3 ww, EL V4 .. , ,. J UG, s Af' 'W f , mf Q -. I .L ua .AEM-si' 4. , , f . , .4243- fa, wa? X 'gg 4 if 'E fgf, A . ,gk 2 di 27 5 f Z H f f U an , J .2 , , f X SENIQRS JARNECKI, WILLIAM President f Ping Pong ub . . . Sphi Club . . . H e . . . Junior cl Cross. KACOHA, FRANK KING, JAMES Hi-Y. . . s.P.Q.R. . . . Stage hand . . . Extemporaneous speaking. KLOOSTER, ANNE National Honor Society . . . Caf- eteria staff. KONSYNSKI, ESTER Acc of Clubs . . . Girl Reserves . . . Clothing Club. . . French Clug . . . T. N. T. H VZDLJ KRAUSE, BEVERLY Monitor . . . S.P. Q. R .... Girl Reserves. LANGE, LEONA JEFFE, ANNETTE Arts and Crafts Club . . . Ping Pong Club. KAMBISS, THEODORE T. N. T .... Ping Pong Club. KIRKLAND, VERNON Library staff. KLUSMIER, LOIS ' Girl Rese s . . . Monito . . . Com rcial Club. KOWALISZYN, WILLIAM Football. KRUG, ALICE Girls' sports . . . Vice-president of G.A.C .... House . . . National Honor Society . . . Sphinx Club. LAPE, JAMES JEWELL, JEWETT JOLLEY, XVILLIAM MILD MONILVA Ace of Clubs . . . Clothing Club. S.P.Q.R .... Junior dues col- lector . . . Herald Agent . . . Hi-Y. KASIN, EDNA T r e a s u r e r Commercial KINGSTON, RICHARD Press Club. KNAUSS, Club . . 8' Club. TONA, . . . Moni Aeronau Club. sports . . Library staff . . Ace of Clubs . . Monitor . . Girls' Glce Club: al Honor . Sec- of Hi-Y rer of junior if -., KUCHENBECKER HILDE German Club . . . G.A.C .... Moni- tor . . . Girl Re- serves. LARIMER, HAROLD N a t Society mercial KIJHN u C ub and Crafts Rgggliiffwwiam KATHLE Football 1Girls' GI e Club. l . 1' A .:. AM Clu ' . . I .235 LARSON, LAST, ADELINE NELDA G.A.C .... House . . . Ace of Clubs . . . National Honor Society . . . Sphinx Club. Girl Reserves . . . s.P.Q.R. . . Girls' e Club . . . nitor . . . J r Red Cross. JONES, HELEN KENNEDY, DELLA Herald . . . Ping Pong Club. KLAUS, PAULINE s.P.Q.R .... Biology Club . . Girl Reserves . . . Commercial Club. . KOEHLE LOUISE s.P.Q.. . . . Sphin Club . . . Gi l eserves. KRAAY, ROBERT Golf . . . Ace of Clubs. KUTCHINSKY, MANDEL Band . . . Ping Pong Club . . . National Honor Society. LA VIGNE, ALICE Social Representa- tive . . . Red Cross Representa- tive . . . Typing for Herald . . . Ping Pong Club . . . Commercial Club. VIOSWAY, ALEX Hi-Y. KIKKERT, RAYMOND Boys' Glee Club . . . Choral Club. KLINEFE R LORR I Girl serves . . . Soci Representa- ' . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Clothing Club . . . Speedball. KOETTERITZ, MARGARET KRAMER, EUGENE Hi-Y . . . 1938 Dunes staff. KUYPER, WILLIAM Automob' Club . . . Ge an Club . . . V' -president 0 unior class . . . Dramatic Club . . . Band. LAWSON, MARIAN Tu. 'rzly-wtru SENlO5RS I LAWSON, 4 MARY EN G.A.C .... Com- merci Club . . . A t obile Club. LINDAU, GLADYS Junior Red Cross . . . Giil Reserves . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Commercial Club. LUNEY, MAY Treasurer of Ace of .Clubs . . . Class Editor of 1939 Dunes . . . National Honor Society . . . Treas- urer of senior class, MARCINIAK, MARY Commercial Club . . . Monitor . . . Girl Reserves. MATTOlX, GEORGE Track . . . Presi- dent of Radio Club . . . Cross country . . . Monitor. MC GRATH, CHARLES Treasurer of Ra- dio Club . . . Stamp Club . . . Aeronautics Club . . H. Wrestling . . . Swimming. MILLER, BERNARD Ace of Clubs . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Baseball . . . Opera Aida. Page Tuvrfly-rigbi LEE, BETTY Arts and Crafts Club. LIVOVICH, ROSE Speedball Team . . . Volleyball team . . . Swim- ming team . . . Girl Reserves. LYTTON, ISABELLE Girl Reserves. MARKS, GAYTON Biology Club . . . National Honor Society. MAYHALL, PATSY S.P.Q.R .... Secretary of Girl Reserves . . . Social Representa- tive. MC LEAN, JAMES Swimming . . . President of Hi- Y . . . Biys' Glee Club . . . Social Representative . . . Monitor. MILLER, MARY ALICE Girls' Glee Club . . . Junior Red Cross. LEECH, DOROTH German ub . . . Girls' lee Club . . . irl Reserves . . Biology Club . . Sphinx Club. LENTNER, IRIS National Honor Society . . . Presi- dent of Bohemian Club . . . 1939 Dunes . . . House . . . Ace of Clubs. LEWIS, DOROTHY LOESCH, ' DOROTHY D r a m a ti . . . Girl MAGUIRE, JAMES Orchestra . . . Band . . . Ace of C l u b s . . National Honor Society . . . Fall play. MAR be MC LEOD, MARGARET Girl Reserves . . . Social Representa- tive. MILLLP., MARY RITA Treasurer of Girls Glee Club . . . Choral Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Monitor . . . H, M.S. Pinaforef' s PRY LONGENECKER ANITA 'Herald . . . G.A.C. . . . French Club Clothing Club . Vice-president of Sphinx Club. VOLTA, MASSE, Dra- Central. BETTY Agent . . . 'MELTZER, JOSEPH.. A, , Senior ff3 ga?i,Ww,,. Girls' Glee Club Monito H H V . . . Red Cross ' 5 Wljepresentative. . . I, Wa, , Q W S. ., MILLER. MILLER, ROBERT RUTH Baseball. Girls Reserves . . . Monitor . . . Sec- retary of Auto- mobile Club . . . Commercial Club . . . S.P.Q.R. LEWIS, MARY ELLEN Biology Club . . . Choral Club '. . Clothing Club. LOUDERBACH, WILBER MALUDY, IRENE Commercial Club . . . German Club. MATOVINA, MARIE G.A.C .... Girls Swimming . . . Speedball. x x MC CUE ORPH Swim 'ng . . . Auto obilc Club. I MIKULAS, MILDRED Secretary of Ger- fman Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Subscription man- ager of the 1939 Dunes. IVIILLER, VLSRNON Bookroom staff. LICHTSINN, MARGARET Commercial Club . . . Biology Club . . . Girl Reserves. LOUGI-IRAN. JAMES ' Hi-Y . . . Moni- tor . . . Junior Red Cross. MANIS, RUTH Ace of Clubs . . . Commercial Club . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Monitor . . . National Honor Society. MATTIX, ROBERT B te basket- ball . . House . . . Freshman etball. MC EWEN, BETTY Herald . . . 1938 Dunes . . . Swim- ming . . . Central Social Com ittee v W MILLEN, THOMAS Tennis . . . French Club. MILLION, REX I Senior ban ANI if gg, 4 ,f X' V, xl f 'M -4' ,, ,-W, ,, , ,, ,af M 'f 3 gif V Var f 'nf A ,f Z g Q 1.9 ZW X 4 X W 'V 7 ff 1 MW ff X 'wh f , 7' K Www 3 -. 54 44 'Ln 'Qm V ., 'fu 4 f V 'v' 4 L-uygx f f M- . ,NX 4 ygwfwxs- M, ff, , h . . v- fy Z wwf 'May X 4, X If U 'f Z: 941' ' tb :Y ef' , if V WW , , , f ., , ' ' Q' 1 ,, , My , t fy f 4 ,C 9,5-, Y , . f 1 7 ,f .7 'fm ff. ,Ly Q fwff f 1 Q, .. f . ,W , , . . , , Fc ' A, f , rf -V4 8 ' ' L , wp f ' 'V 'INT ,V 'I iw, W Z' ff ,V f ,sf f. X , ,f W ,, I ' Y Y' r j ' , 'w ?z,. 2 I ' 4,V1 . f: zv. ' , f f J '? W! me A VM, ',,- swf, 1 W , 1 V' 4, 9' '52 1 I 72 K . A X 1 , ,AL., A 2, I - V 1:56, gg. fy 5 ,, ff ff' f V 727 4 J Kar ,M li If I ff? .f 2,3 X rf ,f , if-4 f , Wim, , 1 2- f ,y 4 ' ww ww -V . w W 3 , 4:4 ' - I X f f 4, , f f 1 ' f f , M29 ,my , fy, I hvgpifff ,, , f W SENIORS MINER, JACK Ace of Clubs . . . Radio Club . . Hi-Y M RIS, P GY e of Clubs . . . unior Red Cross . . . Social Rep- resentative . . . Monitor . . . G.A.C. NAGY, ROSE Ace of Clubs . . . Monitor . . . National Honor Society . . . Girl Reserves . . . Ping Pong Club. NORMAND, JOHN House . . . Hi-Y . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Ace of Clubs. PEAKER, BETTY Automobile Club . . . Commercial Club . . . Girl Reserves. PETERSON, RAYMOND Swimming . . . T r e a s u r e r of Aeronautics Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . Hi-Y. PIPER, LOIS President and treasurer of Ger- man Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Herald . . . Li- brary staff. MOLNAR, OLGA Commercial Club . . . Girl Reserves. MOSSLER HY Fencing . . Dunes staff. NEFF, DONALD NOWAK, IRENE G.A.C .... Swimming . . . Dunes agent . . . Herald. PEARCE, LORRAINE B a n d . Orchestra. PEWOWAR, JULIUS Debating . City editor of Herald . . . Presi- dent of Speech Arts Club . . . President of National Honor Society. PLANTI A, GEORG Football . . . Swimm' g . . . Biys' lee Club. MONIHAN, MARjORIE Girl Reserves . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Commer- cial Club . . . House. MONK, MOORE, MORITZ, GORDON HAZEL AUDREY S.P.Q.R .... Girls' Glee Club Commercial Club Biology Club . . . . . . Commercial . . . Girl Reserves. Boys' Glee Club Club. . . . Bohemian Club. MOREAU, LORRAINE football . Freshman ming . . . Club Automobile NEIMAN, LIONEL Fall play . . . Referves . . . Vice-president of Press Club . . . German Club . . . House . . . National Honor Society. Choral Club . . . tive. JULIA Track PHILLIPPI, RALPH Football. POFFEN- BERGER, ELINOR Ace. oi band . . . band . . . Girls Club. PIECHQQWICI PIERCE, THEODORE dm: EUGENE Radio ' Hi- . . A 4 i Senior band . . Qunes agent . . nautiics Club.,i,,.. fisfiivggf hand. POI-ILPLATZ, IRENE Girl Reserves . . . Dunes . . . Moni- ping pong Club. IOL POLLARD, THERIA Girl Reserves . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Commercial Club . . . Biology Club National Honor Society. MYRON, JEANNE Cafeteria staff. NIiCHOLS, RAYMOUND Radio Club. PAPP, LILLIAN Washington High. PESCHKE, HARLEY Junior and senior band . . . Boys' Aeronautics Club. PIETRZAK, EUGENE POPOWSRI, WALTER Aeronautics Club. MORRIS, LORR I Chor l lub . . . Aut obile Club. NAGLE, MILTON Ping Pong Club . . . Orchestra . . . German Club Ace of Clubs. NICKSIC, AGNES Commercial Club . . . Red Cross . . . Girls' swim- ming team . . . Girls' Glee Club. PASH, STANLEY Band . . . Or- chestra . . . Foot- ball. ERSON, BETTY Social Representa- tive . . . Clothing Club . . . Girls' Glee Club . . S.P.Q.R. . . Ace of Clubs. PILZER, BETTY Ace of Clubs. . . Commercial Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Biology Club . . . Ping Pong Club. POWELL, ROBERT Boys' Glee Club . . . Swimming. Page Thirlyont' SENIORS PRATT, LESTER Freshmanswim- ming . . . Press Club. RADLOFF, INGEBORG President of the Girls' Glee Club . . . Vice-president of Girl Reserves . . . House . . . S e c r e t a r y of S a f e t y . . . National Honor Society. REILLY, MILDRED Swimming . . . Girl Reserves. ROBISON, JUNE French Club . . . Sphinx Club . . . Herald . House . . Reserves . Girl SABONES, RUTH Girls, Glee Club. SCHLEIZER, LOUISE Girl Reserves . . . Monitor. SEXTON, RALEIGH 1, 2, 3, Roose- velt High. Pugf' Tlvirli flu 0 PRESSON, VELMA Girls' Glee Club . . . Library staff . . . Pirates of Penzance. RANDALL, LUELLA G.A.C .... Girls' Aeronautics Club . . . Speedball and swimming . . . Biology Club . . . Dramatic Club. REMALEY PATTY ' Secretar of Red Cross . . Social Repr ntative . . . Au obile Club . . National Honor Society. ROGER , ' ROY 8 N Autoribbilc Ciub . . TI '. . Hi-Stix? unes agtk Bas- k ll. Q? O SAMUELSON DOROTHY Dramatic Club . . . Secretary of G.A. C. . . . Speedball . . . Volleyball . . Basketball. SCHMIDT, VADA G.A.C .... s.P. Q.R .... Girl Reserves . . . Junior Red Cross. SHANKLAI TOM Cheer der . . Footb manager . . . ouse. PRIOR, ROBERTA Girls, swimming . . . Vice-president of French Club . . . Secretary of Dramatic Club . . . 1939 Dunes . . Monitor. PROBASCO, RAY T. N. T. . . Press Club . . Library staff . . Swimming . Monitor. PROKOPCIO, VIRGINIA RASCHER VIRGINIA Commercial Honor Society. RHODES, BETTY Secretary of Bi- ology Club Monitor. RORRIS. SCHREIBER, WARREN Fall play . . . Central Social Committee . .V . Hi-Y Amateur Show . . . Hi-Y . . . 50.1.1 Rep- resentative. 4 K SHEPHARD, JEAN Senior band and orchestra . . . Hi-Y .... 'X ut0- mobile Club . . . Aeronautics Club . . . Football. E LOIS f SOHURGER, Red K E Girl Res .y , Gir?sfiffsQ ' Cai' teria.' M 4 SHERLEY, THELMA Reserves . . . Club. SHREVE JANE Social epresenta- tive . . House . . . crman Club . . Monitor . . . ce of Clubs. PURBAUGH, WAYNE Aeronautics Club. REED, RICHARD Swimming . . . P r c s i d e n t o f class . . . champion junior State debate team . . . Senate . . . Presi- dent of Ace of Clubs. RIPPE, DONALD S e C r e t a r y 0 f Choral Club . . . Vice-president of Hi-Y . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Monitor . . . National Hi-Y Congress. RUSSELL, J. W. Ace of Clubs. SCHEUNEM AN, BUD Ping Pong Club. SCOTT, STERLING Hi-Y . . . Basket- ball. . . Senior band . . . 1939 Dunes . . . Moni- tor. SIEBELEC, HELEN Commercial Club. QUEER, WELCH ROBERT Football . . . Basketball . . Track. REESE, ROBERT Varsity football. ROBERTS, JOHN Automobile Club ...Hi-Y... Social Representa- tive . . . Band . . . Orchestra. RYBARCZYK, EDWARD SCHEUNEMAN, DOROTHY President of Ace of Clubs . . . National Honor Society . . . Li- brary staff. SELIGER, BETTY German Club . . . Monitor. SIEMERING, ROBERT f--4 fu rn' e.-. . 5 J,q,,4...us if af 6 - .I ,, if W . 1-f W W, fw - Q ' 7 fi! ' l fi, f n? X ijwff' 1 4 if , V gym ' f ,f V 5 ,AW . , W ' 2? X ff If 1 5 if 7 2' 2-Ag 'I 62, 3 , W ,ju f f f N W fzlf 4227 f ff ff f I! vvlv l I ,h wg 3 .,,.,, , , if ! f , , f i , ,, W ff A f Y' W ' f I 1 'A ' tux il Q i ga X . V if z ,Q A M x Aff 142 W' M A gng ii ' 'Q-M, ffm .4 2 C14 K' 'Q ' its-44 V7 .3 E f Q.. nv ,pw 55 ,pn Mb, ie .pix i ei- L'2 NW Q f , S ,vw Q f 9 f f .. .A X ' 4 f fff7'M 452 , ff My 1 .W , SENIQRS SILVERMAN, SADIE Commercial Club. SMITH, CLIFTON Football . . . Track . . . Group seven. SORENSON, HERBERT Automobile Club ...Hi-Y... T.N.T. SPAULDIN , BETTY' Herald . . . De- bate . . . Dra- mati eclamation . . Secretary of ech Arts . . . ational Honor Society. STRAIGHT, DORIS Student Court . . . Central S o c i al Committee . . . German Club . . . S e c r e t a r y o f Clothing Club . . . Monitor. TANGERMAN, JUNE Dramatic Club . . . Social Representa- tive . . . National Honor Society . . . S e c r e t a r y o f senior class . . . S.P.Q.R. THUNE, WILLIAM Aeronautics Club. SIMS, WILLIA SMITH, DOROTHY Girls' Glee Club . . . Bohemian Club . . . Biology Club . . . Com- mercial Club. SOSIN, BERNARD Ace of Clubs . . . Monitor . . . National Honor Sociewty. STARESNICK, LAWRENCE Press Club. STRONG, EILEEN Girl Reserves . . . Biology Club . . . French Club . . . Clothing Club. TAYLOR, FRED Ace of Clubs... Boys' Glee Club. TOWNE, WILLIAM SINGLETON, PALMER President of the Association . . . House . . . Hi-Y ...Senate... National Honor Society. SKAMFOR, FLORENCE Commercial Club. SLIGER, PHOMILDA SMITH, GLEN Ace of Monitor. Clubs SOULIGNY, EUGENE Debate . . Club . . tary of Arts Club . Extempor speaking play. 4. TERPSTRA, AGNES German Club . . . House. TROWE, MARGARET junior band . . . Senior band . . . Club. Stamp Football SMITH, SHIRLEE Vice-president of Bohemian C 1 u b . Treasurer of Dramatic C l u b ...Senate... House . . . 1938 Dunes staff . . . swimming Commercial Club. STERBENC, Club House . . . . Girl A SZAFARCZEK, Club. THALQQJKF. y THOMPSON, RICHARD SHIRLEE Girls' Glee Club na cs uvtff.A,-I' V. Speech Ar bx5gf . A . er ei . . . Draiiiatic! ,A Club . . . Cross country . . . Track. TSCOUCHLOS, TURBEVI ANGIE ALLEN Secretary of G.A. Hi-Y . . . Vice- C .... Secretary presiden T.N. af Sphinx Club . . . T .... eronau- Secretary of tic5C , , . Aeronautics Club . . . Ping Pong Club. S.P.Q. . 'ff SMITH, ALICE Choral Club . . s.P.Q.R. . . Monitor . . . Girls' Glee Club. so JA, DELLA Commercial Club. SPAFFORD, MARY JA Ace of s . . . Ping g Club . . . ench Club . . . enior band . Orchestra. STEVENS, DORIS Girl Reserves. TAFF, VIRGINIA THOMPSON, WILLIAM TURNER, GLENN Secretary of Press Club. SMITH, BETTY Girl Reserves . . . Monitor . . . Girls' Aeronautics Club . . . s.P.Q.R. SOLAN, STEVE SPAFFORD, WILLIAM STOLLARD, MARGARET Band . . . Girl Reserves . . . Herald reporter. TALBOTT, LOIS Girl Reserves THON, WILLIS President of T. N.T .... Dunes ...Wildcat . . . Cage. TUSKAN, JOHN Football . . . Track . . . Basket- ball. Puge Thirty-ji vc SENIORS UMBAUGH, ROBERT VOLK, ANITA Automobile Club . . . Choral Club . . . Commercial Club . . . Cloth- ing Club Operettas. . - Q WARNER, GILMER Boys' Glee Club. WEST, MARJORIE Girls' Glee Club . . . Biology Club . . . Commercial Club. WOLTERS, RUTH Orchestra . . . National Honor Society . . . Girl Reserves . . . House . . . S.P. Q.R. Page Thirty-.vix VAN CAU- VAN DRUNEN, VAN GORP, VANZO, VINCENT, WENBERGH, ROSECELLA LEONARD EUGENE MARIE NATHALIE Cafeteria staff. Boys' Glee Club Girl Reserves . . . Hi-Y. VON BORSTEL, WA R, XVALKE CARL HENRY LOR LLA ozELL German Club . . Wfestllpg Co ereial Club FFEHC Club - - - Boys' Glee Club. Swlmmmg . . Band. G.A. . . .Junior Automobile Y Red ross I I Ping P0118 Gi Reserves. WARNER, WARTSBA WATTS, WEIERT, KENNETH OPAL WILLIAM WALLACE Wrestling . . Girls' Glee press Club h l l junior Red Cross. . . . Girl Res Herald D . D Sly. Q.R. WING, WIGGINS, RIJTH IRA Group Comreerfial Club T k . l I . . . ir eserves me . . . Orchestra. WOODALL, YEDINAK' EDNA ANNE S e c r e t a r y o f Band Treag- - Club. French Club . . . ul-er of Band Bohemian C l u b Clubs' A V ing 'Club ' , , , Ace of Clubs, Girl Reserves . . French Club. ZAJACK, A ZEZAQ ATBRUQKMAN, EVELYN WIALTERWQR f GEQAGE A REX A Football . . . Bas- ketball . . . Track . . . Wrestling. VOISEY. MARIE WARD, EARL Swimming . . Boys' Glee Club. WEISS, ROBERT Sports itor of Herald . . Hi-Y . . Football mana r . . . Bo mian Club . . Sports roundtable. WOERNER, MARIE Ace of Clubs . . . Monitor . . . Commercial Club . . . Girl Reserves . . House. ZACNY, JOSEPH Junior Red Cross . . . Bohemian Club . . . Social Representative . . . Choral Club . . . Monitor. .il O df 412 ff if' ifw 4, my K 4 af f f f' io 51' GA!! If 9 L a , M , I X2 Page Thirty -seven I i i I I 1 1 i Page Thirty-rigbf ri .1 1 I . O , 1 V ' el K, W E J' RJ juniors Promoted First Open Prom. Row 1: Abbett, Addison, Adkins, Adley, Ahlborn. Albery, Alexander, Allen, Amoss, Amundson, Anderson, Anderson, Armstrong, Armstrong. Rau' 2: Armstrong, Aubry, Austgen, Austgcn, Austgcn, Ayres, Baldwin, Ballard, Barton, Basanda, Baska, Bauer, Begnoch, Beilby. Row 3: Benner, Benson, Benson, Bentley, Besch, Bick- ham, Biesen, Bishop, Black, Black. Raw 4: Bloom, Blozak, Bonechi, Bonner, Boonstra, Borman, Branson, Branson, Broertjes, Brough. Row 5: Brown, Brusch, Bussell, Byelich, Carrier, Cai'- roll, Carroll, Cassaday, Chambers, Chance. Roux 6: Charles, Chenore, Cieplucha, Clark, Cleveland, Cohen, Cole, Cole, Collins, Combs, Row 7: Constant, Corbin, Cordcr, Crawford, Creasbaum, Cunningham, Dankovis, Daumer, Davidson, Dedelow, Defiroot, DcLaney, Dell, Denton. Junior class officers: Alice Duncan, Nancy Black, Ray Longhway, and Loretta Kochery. The junior class officers were Ray Longhway, presi- d e n t g N a n c y Black, vice-presi- dent, Loretta Kochery, treas- urer, and Alice Duncan, secre- tary. The class sponsors were Miss Taylor, Mr. Wit- ham, and Miss H. McCullough. Ray Longhway, Loret- ta Kochery, and Nancy Black were the junior sena- Ns sis ajlffff ly, torsg there were fifteen juniors in the House. Jun- iors on the court were Lois Nuoffer and Carl Volk- man. Jim Cham- bers was news e d i t o r of the Herald staff. Nine other mem- bers of the junior class were on the Herald staff ll Neff IUNIORS X Ah, rr 'W' . , ai , lx Row I: Diehl, Dixon, Doege, Downing, Downing Drabcnstot, Duchow, Duncan, Dust, Dycus, Earnhart Edwards, Eggebreeht, Egnatz. Row 2: Einsele, Ellis, Elmore, Evans, Evans, Farcus, Fine, Finkelstein, Fleming, Ford, Foster, Frentz, Fried- rich, Fry. Row 3: Fusner, Gablaert, Gajda, Gard, Garrett, Gauthier, Gilbert, Giles, Gish, Goble. Row 4: Gollner, Gorley, Grady, Grah, Grambo, Green, Griese, Griese, Guy, Habben. Row 5: Hamachcr, Hardebeck, Harder, Hargis, Hart, Hart, Heninger, Hepner, Hershberger, Highland. Row 6: Hitzemann, Hoffman, Hopkins, Hopp, Hor- kovieh, Horton, Houston, Howat, Howerton, Huizenga. Row 7: Hurt, Hutton, Inlow, Jackson, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jaques, jens, Jcwctt, Jillson, Johnson, Johnson, johnson, johnson. junior rlaxx sjwfzsors: Miss H. McCullough, Mr. Witliani. Miss Taylor Nancy Cleveland, ,lane Wolf, Nancy Black, ,lean Keith, and Fred Carter were members of the Dunes staff. :Ill F . K W l Y A- ,gf Q if. f I I 5 ' . ,- il -1 .if x 9 f W-' IY aff - ,. .4 ' A , V x A a ' I , aa ' r ' 17 I ' J I 4 an A A 4. 4 Row 1: johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Juergens, Kaegcbein, Kambiss, Kankaska, Kaplan, Karlen, Kasper, Keeler, Keith, Kettler. Row 2: Kiger, Kish, Kloprodt, Klein, Klein, Knorr, Kochery, Kolas, Korb, Kosanovich, Kouris, Krager, Kroer, Kroll. Row 3: Kwasny, Kwolek, LaBarre, LaBaw, LaMantia, Lanier, Larson, Latzko, Lauerman, LaVigne, Lawler, Lawson, Leasure, Lee. Row 4: Lengyel, Levin, Lewis, Lichtsinn, Lietzan, Lillie, Longhway, Lorance, Lordier, Lute, Luther, Mair, Mallet, Malmquist. Row 5: Maman, Mason, Maxwell, McTaggart, Meara, Mears, Medvid, Mengel, Minter, Montgomery, Mounts, Murray. McHenry, McLeod, Row 6: Nau, Naugle, Nickoloff, Niemic, Nowacl-Li, Nuoffer, Ohlschlager, O'Neill, Orr, Ostendorf, Page, Paige, Paterson, Pattee. Rau' 7: Patterson, Patterson, Patterson, Patterson, Pay- ton, Pennington, Peters, Peterson, Peterson, Petty, Phillippc, Phillips, Pictor, Plopper. Row 8: Plunkett, Pohlplatz, Poole, Poole, Bolanowski, Buono, Dill, Dillon, Fedor, Garner. 9 XS Pr F X IUNIOR ! V 1 ,, .. , t ,:,. .. .f f- P 1 1- ,aa .,-: ' ' .M . . ,t ,, , , - ff' at .., ,YP I 77 291 . X V g, N ,nfl A V . 't , V X ' ,Lf P ' 'i aff f 'P ' .4 'sw . 1 1 223 ., , fx. ,tas i P P ,. at . so a f i 1 .P ' Q ii 6, ii A Pm V P . P P. 'B . K 1 . P Q. V , maart.-7 ' ' 15,5 .mf P f.. .... if ,M , . A! ff . if , W wa., . x N On the central so-cial committee were Bill Doege, Abe White, Elaine Ramage, Ray Longh- way, Del Gauthier, and Norma Kristoff. The class gave the annual Junior-Senior Prom using Hawaii as the theme. Heads of the prom com- mittees were Bill Doege, orchestra, jean Keith, decorations, Betty Ballard, programs, Dick Baldwin, in charge of securing the place where the Prom was to be held, Delphia Minter, refreshments, and Betty Poole, invitations. Nancy Black, Howard Armstrong, Jack Har- debeck, Cleo Hennings, and Vera Mae Branson were active in speech activities. Juniors on the boys, swimming team were Carl Volkman, Jack Carroll, and Gerald Wiedman. Herman Bauer won second place in diving at the state swim- ming meet. On the girls' junior swimming team were Jean Lawson, Henrietta Wach, Dorothy Downing, Eileen Blocker, Virginia Ellis, and ' , ' .,,..: if' P ,L f t . r r A . ,. ji' 4 I P2? ' ' X , Z ff ,xg ,P A H 421 f I 1 I . , v i .M ax , r, , V :fi A P, .. 41 .Q , ff QW P' , 1 P , ,f V , V QP pm-P1 Y f, V, Y A .5 P, if . ' , , ff 4 - 4, ,Q , f 4 4 y , P . , ff .'., 1, , , . 'aw-a. Pl , - , gf. Aff ,, H TPWM M 1 55 -, Tj. f, ,, ,, eh, A-P , ,gf P P -, n a f M ff We . , L ,, . P - . My .1 ., ' ,f f ff 'fm ' 'f 7 0' ff 1 ., ,. , ' 3 'f E Q af ,P P ,V 4 f 5, 1,5 -f.f 1- V, 1 N K ,V Zi ,mf as L., P ' ' U 9 V V ' a ' ' r QQ We 1 P Q4 Y i - P' ia P f 4,1 1. Q 2? , wa , af or ff 7' ' 'Q lf WP if if ' f f WW' I hi' q wi: Y K V f f G at g s P P 2 PP L CP 41 ,,,,,. L r, 5 1 5 E ii A ' ' -1 ,g 'B . ,. . ., -' P 'lb P, Q. ,,,.' , 1X if L 'P , f M f f Wt ' ' . , ff f If f, Wx W 'fXf7X 54 ff , Wg A , f ,P,, ll, , x 7 I y ,iff ,Z PQ WW 4 4 it f' X fe , fa af- ! ,Z 4 al 1 'V . na 5.1 g X 1 f 'K 7 l' , fo. , , M , ff 6 D, . . -.2 fm M W 2 , f? 0 if Z 3' ffffpfff ' l .9 , l 1 u N I o R s ,f . c . '-' fk X'f .' l , ,ff 1, f , L do Ql Jane Wolf. On the wrestling team were Shrop- shire, Besterda, Salyer, Stodola, Olson, and Golner. Trackmen were Woolard, Smith, Fusner, Hansen, Krager, Ford, Dell, Jones, Johnson, Hennings, and Kwolek. Juniors in basketball were Mallet, Stuart, Ostendorf, Ford, Scott, and Hurt. Del Gauthier and Dale Karlen were on the tennis team. Juniors in football were Vanes, Kruger, Volkman, Danko- vis, Kwolek, Bonechi, Besterda, Allen, Ford, Salyer, Stuart, Cstendorf, and Hansen. Elaine Ramage w0n first prize in the all school ama- teur show. Ray Longhway was elected the first president of the Indiana High School Student Forum. Row I: Postlcwaite, Prendergast, Railey, Ramage, Rath mann, Rattay, Ratter, Ray, Reid, Resnick, Reynolds, Robbins, Roberts, Robertson. Row 2: Rogers, Roscne, Rutz, Salyer, Samctinger, Scheel, Schoonover, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Scott, Shaman, Sharbak. Ruzu 3: Shobe, Short, Sibilsky, Silverman, Silverman, Simmons, Skamfor, Smelko, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Soley. Kun' 4: Sorenson, Sosin, Stankic, Stavins, Stevens, Stcmm, Sruehr, Strieby, Stroekman, Stuart, Stutsman, Sullivan Swanson, Swceko. Rau' 5: Swidcrski, Takacs, Tancredi, Tatara, Thomas, Thread, Tobey, Todd, Toth, Tropsich, Truhn, Tsouch los, Tybik, Ulbrich. Kon' 6: Ulyot, Vancs, VanHoose, Van Over, Vasiliades, Volkman, Wach, Wahl, Wallace, W'alstrum, Walstrulii XVeiss, NVerkowski, Nvhite. Row 7: W'eideman, Wiedman, W'ilkins, Wittig, XVolf, XVolf, W'oolard, W'oltcrs, Wosniak, Wright, Wright Yoder, Yuge. Row S: Zackeiwicz, Zahrte, Zarowny, Zuvers, Klein, Kolle, Lloyd, Moore, Salczynslsi, Sherby, Rausch. Pugt' Furla -UIIL' 1 I Vfv, Y Sophomores Were Organized for the Fi,-sf Time, Row I: Adams, Ames. Anderson, Andree. An- droff, Anthony, Apple- gate, Arndt, Bagaloff. Row 2: Ban, Barker, Beasley, Beck, Benko, Berger, Bergren, Berry, Row 3: Bock, Bocken, Bindas' Bodeman, Bogner, Bon- ner, Bouchard, Boyd, Bradley, Brown. Row 4: Browning, Bruggink, Brunner, Bubonovich, Buckner, Buehring, Bunger, Burch, Burroughs. Row 5: Byelick, Cal- non, Campbell, Cannon, Camlon Row 6: Carlcy, Carri- gan, Cassaday, Chalos, Cillis. The officers of the sophomore class were ,Ioan Kinrzing, president: Jerry McNnmey. vice-president, Marian Meyers, secretary, Dorothy Fallow s, treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Ba es, Mr. Fruehling, and Miss And on. Dorothy Fnverty and joan Ki were Row 7: Clifton, Clover, Clyne, Cobine, Comp- ton. Row X: Constant, Cooper, Cooper, Cor- der, Covault, Row 9: Craig, Cramer, Crossman, Crumpacker, Dahlkamp, Daily, Dan- iels, David, Day. Row 10: Deaver, De- Lay, DeLaney, Demop- olous, Denhart, Devieh, Row II: Dixon, Dora- De Young, Dietrich, mus, Downing, Dill. Dremonas, Duncan, Duney, Eblrr, Ebler, Edwards. Row 12: Elmore, Em- erson, Erlenbaugh, Ewing, Fallowes, Fan- drei, Fandrei, Fandrei, Row 13: Feder, Fehr, Favertyu Ferguson, Fischer, Fischer, Flockiewiez, liogelman, Foster. rredcricks. Page Forfy-fu'o Sophomore class officers: Joan Kintzing, Marion Meyers, Jerry McNamee, Dorothy Fallowes. S OPHOMORES 1 73 Z2 .ay H I Y? Q ii -Q i W -nf K 2 ' fi! w ., l Za f we i Sopbczlilorw vlan iponsorez Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Fruehling Row 1: Frey, Fusner Galambus, Galison Garr, Gavit, Gescheid- ler, Gifford, Glant. Row 3: Grills, Gruszka Gullickson, Gurnak Hajduk, Hanes, Hann Hann, Harding. Row 5: Henkel, Hester, Higgins, Hilbrich Hinkel. 1 Roux 2: Gorman, Gor- sack, Gowell, Graham Grant, Graver Gre orv, v 8 . Grelak, Greslo. Roux 4: Harmon, Har- rison, Hartzler, Haskins, Hathaway, Haynes, Hays, Hay- ward, Heilman. Row 6: Holder, Horko- vich, Horsch, Houck, Housley. in the senate: .lack Pearson was on the student court: two sophomores were in the House. Audrey Rice participated in speech activities. Marge Hulerc had the feminine lead in the play Help Your- self . The four sophomores on the Dunes stall were Ora Mae Calnon, Jean Wen- dull, Ralph Vogel, :ind Mary Anne Lillis. Row 7: Howat, Huber, Hufford, Hulerc, Hutchings. Row 9: Johns, jones, joseph, Kahl, Kiger, Kintzing, Kirsch, Klebs, Kleinschmiclt. Row 11: Kramer, Kru- dup, Krzan, Kunz, Kunz, Kuschel, Kuzyk, Kyle, Lammering. Row 13: Lithway, Long, Lytton, Mannion, Marince, Markaniech, Markiewicz, Martin, Martin. Row X: Imhoff, jack-- son, Janos, jaunta, jernberg. Rou' 10: Klusmier, Knutson, Koehler, Kohl Kolak, Konstos, Kouba, Kowaliszyn, Kramer. x Row ,I2: Lamprell, lanman, Leeney, Leh- mann, Lehmker, Leon Leonard, Levin, Lillis. Page Forty lhz rr Row I: Massaro, Mas-- ton, Mathias, McClana- han,McCrea,McDonald, McElhatren,McFarland, McMillan, MCNabny. McNamee, McPherson, McNWilliams, Mears. Row 2: Mech, Meltzer, Mendius, Meo, Metrick, Meyer, Meyer, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Milne, Milne, Milne. Wayne Kirk and Jim Miller were sopho- mores on the Herald staff. David, Colin, Beck, Kohl, and I-Iowat played football, Cassaday, Cole, Clark, Heilman, Keithley, Row 3: Minsch, Mis- roch, Mitchell, Moone, Moore, Moore, My- grants, Mylo, Nagel, Nagy, Nead, Newman, Nichols, Nicholoff. Kramer, Reed, Mensch, and Lehman went out for swimming. Joe Sobek was on the tennis team. Sophomores on the basket- ball team were Sobek, Mygrants, Nagy, SOPHOMORES Row 4: Nokes, Nord- berg, Nowak, Oaf Olson, Olson, Ovanek Pajak, Papageorge, Paul- inski, Pavlides, Pearson Peck, Pelc. Row 5: Pepperdine Perry, Peters, Peters Phares, Pickett, Pictor Piechowski, Pikor, Pil- zer, Pinkowski, Plant Plunkett, Poorman. Row 6: Pope Popkins Porte, Porter, Porter Pratt, Pugh, Raclovich Ramsey, Randall, Ray Reder, Reese, Reiter. F A, ,,,, V V 1: ' , -Y fr , A 'V it VJIYA ' g. if , .af 'Jar' ofa , -,gy Qfafa it c V! ,W 1 iseae, P K, - a f a'rt is 1 a E l Z 1 ' ' J i ' , ,,.' 5 A r K ' - f siia ils'r s ia - K I -'i' V i QL., fa gf , 'l if . V , W. K K . ' 5 L ' K , Q4 I ' ,Q y f I K ' f A Q :Y ' , f xc- a ' , 40 M 5 , f K , , f ' , , I f ', 'fi 1 1' , ' T s iv f 7 Ay 2 1 6 35, W ii fi' . , 3 K A r iv, ,ir ,Lf ' v . if Q ta , -.7 K Sv a ,7 f, ff ' ' i P Q ii I ' f fy .,,,., , ,f i l - X A 71 , ' ' P af ., ' 6 ' : , - A - X , X ,. -1 wg Q V Q . H, 1,6 , , I, ,Ig . W ,xv 'ffl 1 A 172 2217 ,Y In in . Y Sw . , 4,4 VW I V A , A ,,V?7 f V 2 - ., Q s - s r'f,. ' ...A .Ll A 2 , inf s si I K j ,,,' l Q ,,,V . f I K A, ,tn 5 'f'3, X V9 ,I-W' Q , ff - E' t s 5 af s 7' 4 I I Q '-A , i My A '- 1 s h. f ,Ai ' P , ,fi 9 1 Row 4: Stinnis, Stocker Stodola, Stromske Stout, Stump, Summers, Tanich, Tanner, Tan- ner, Tame, Tegtman Tempco, Thomas. Row 5: Trolson, Trowe, Vance, VanDrunen Veneez, Vogel, Wag- ner, Wagner, Walz, Walz, Warner, W'att Wendall, Wenner. Row 6: White, Whit- Field, Widen, Willough- by, Worlaml, Yates, Yates, Yedinnk, Zacny, Zandy, Zescivz, Zollers, Zurowski, Vienotte. SOPHOMORES a Row I: Rice, Richard- son, Robbins, Robert- son, Robinson, Rogers, Rosa, Royce, Ruffin Sabones, Sako, Sales- bury, Sargent, Sasko. Roux 2: Schaadt, Sch- loer, Schmidt, Schoon Schroeter, Seaney Shreve, Shull, Skufakies, Slack, Smith, Smith Snedden, Sporman. Row 3: Sobak, Solan Sopp, Stahthut, Staj- duhor, Stankie, States Steiger, Stern, Stern Stevens, Stewart, Stew- art, Stiles. Beck, Elmore, Martin, and Mitchell. Sophomore trackmen were Robinson, Lamprell, Johnson, Smith, James, Presco, and Williams. The class had a Get Acquainted' party on March 10 from 7 to 10. jean Stoddart won second place in the all school amateur show. a ' I Vat, la' 5 9 'MMS 1 i E I -' -. 4 T . 1 I L' 3 fl QW X ' , QA if in l I ,. A I raw i 'vi I 'W .JDJ l V 3 at K I ily? X I I l g V? i 5. , i A S s 'gl' ' . 'Q' W ff- 'z .ga ' li r . 44. E W ' fs -1294, S w e I its ' if . N I A 4. S Axal.-. ' -.fi ' ' -' - All Sas, .. Q 'ff' 'ff' F-,wi ., i N is 'f , ' S if Si S I 1' - Q V N 5 e I l .1 . , A x 5-'iii I.-t Q ,,. , . ' V7 .1 , in gl . '-f' J Q '- ' ' ' 4' 7 ist. A '--, 'B i 'lt - ' , Qi ' ' 'A V Z ' ' , ' , ' ' ' f - f , f V ' a., C . ,rr f ,, C , nyit L 1 , if mf , ,e istr Q. r- i ,f 1 ff f , Q f, Q .ff fe ..t I 1 ' 4 ', ' A'A- ,- g f . 1 fii ,, ifffff ,..' r - -r ., ' . , ., e ' V S ' r Y ',-. 1 L .Q ,- ' . . -r 3 r f :ff ' :.,: .0 I' 1--'f,. ' '1 , .5 4 ' - gztfia- . ' -' A ' 1 ., B B Af- Q B , tiierier Q it VM , ia A- VV!!Vw v ' 2-If ' ' ' V' 1.1 1 1 t,.,,j::gif2 ,ww ' M, 1 ,, 'fu-3. W ,Q i 2 'r 'f -' 1' ' - -r WZ, ae ff 'We 211 ' 44 WY.. 4 I ,,f' 52111312 'L' J, - .I 1 ',.' ,k'f - eil , ' ' , rf- M ,I r ,,,.,, , ,, ,-', V ,bf ,, - , f. , ff' A -, , w ' rj - ', 'c , jzizf T ' cf ' Q B az my ' ,gig 1' , Wif e' ' wi f - , ' ' 1 l -. . . ' M97 1. , V54 . if , I: 13439 ,. Q- . Q ' I 4 A .1 . It . , Q. Vhk K I Q, ,nf 'ik ' f- ','f 4 ' 1 v ' V 3' ' liz' 5, Q, 45? Z, ., 1 sf ' r- ' 'fl f Q Q. ' W4 'B 3 -H? , ' k f ' Q fi, if ,Y ' Q ' , Q. Q.: -V L ,Q . -V n , M, . ' iz . , V J. , -. h VJ ur, V h f K. , Q r H, ,, , My r , Q , ,. - .f gf -V 4 . . ,L if K- ' A '- EM G16 ' 'M 2 -1 4' ' 5 ,'f'f f, s0fif?f' G.. ' ' ,li . A A V, I f Hi r,,V i VVVVV f f f ' f,,,'lji,,, - ' oy, , . lea., A ff-1 tfz - .,,, B571 14' Q- P Q, , f . 1. . c y Q , . ve 2-2 ,E WW 'WV ' Q V B n , A . r X We A V. , ' 115, , ffzi Q ,, c 1, ff ' V . n .- V M3 Vk,VV,' ,. ' ' ' 4 M ' ' K ', .,,,,, , It ., ' ff iiiifl, rigy' A. 1 Q ' ,. 7 11 ' - f 1 ' .,, 5 4- 5 'Wg ,. iff L 1 ' ,, W -. - 'V .-,'-.' -Q , -r - i In if I ., 4 I ja. my 3' V V!,, t K I 1, rf: f N , t . i ' use c QQ , I B - 'A Q . f . , B r i s 1 . '51 ..,, , PTE, f . W'AV 7 - i ',',,, .4 '3 7 ,, A W , In L 4 , -, . x W W mama., V V WM VW, ,. Q A , Busan., el ' 4 , 35 Q , f- f L -- as 475 4, B M s + s , e B ., 9 ',f-' 1 --z' gf, 'f-.QM ,V 1 .Jef , AZ, f ,,-. f if .,.,. 1 : .- ,Q..f,gr? - 2-ga 154, ,w ,, ,- ,, . ' ,. 1 B 1 ff a,.,, . - '. .. ,fm ff-' A C, .k,, Q ' .L, 33,2 M55 , ' U ' . Q Q ' ' ' ' ,---,,.- - , ' A- U5 -1 , 1. ,X my? g Pilgu I' urlg'-su 4 ,Q v f , fr ,, , ,rf r' ' v I X r r fy it ,Q I? . ' any ' .W ' 1 ,Q W: ,. ,W X iw 26 V 1 Q5 B' Al l f Q 1 la Freshmen senators were Dick Sullivan and David Singleton. Ruth Kaun, Leonard Schro- eter, and Claire Bransky participated in speech activities, Ruth Kaun winning second place in declamation at the state speech contest at Addison, Adelsperger, Agorichas, Alder, Allen, Apon. Row 1: Abalman, Agorichas, Ahlborn, Aubry, Auiler, Ault, Austgen, Bailey. Row 2: Applegate, Austgen, Awe, Bacon, Row 3: Baines, Barnwell, Barrett, Beanblossom, Beilfuss, Balchik, Bell, Berg, Betz. Row 4: Bickham, Bindas, Bishop, Blocker, Bodenhofcr, Bodie, Bomersback, Bonneau, Borchert. Row 5: Boswinklc, Boucher, Brahos, Branisky, Brant, Bremer, Bruckman, Brunner, Brusch. Roux 6: Buck, Buckley, Budnyk, Bunger, Buono, Callis, Camp, Carlson, Carroll. Freshmen Showed Preference for Row 7: Case, Ccaring, Chalos, Chapman, Chartier, Chrest, Christenson, Christoff, Church. Row .YQ Cillis, Cillis, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clayton, Cleveland, Cleveland. Row 9: Cleveland, Clevingcr. Cobb, Cole, Cole, Cnnaway, Cook, Cooper, Cosentino. Row 10: Creasbaum, Creer, Crooks, Crumpacker, Crum- packer, Cuprak, Current, Cznrnecka, Danaher. Row II: Danaher, Davis, Davis, Delong, Demas, Depa, DePorto, Dillner, Dillon. Row 12: Dobrzynski, Dorschel, Dorsey, Douthit, Dove, Drummond, Duley, Durgy, Eberle. Row 15: Ehrenhardt, Elstun, Engleberth, Enockson, Erlenbaugh, Evanoff, Fearing, Fehlberg, Fields. Row I: Fischer, Fisher, Fleishman, Flynn, Fogarty, Follick, Follmar, Foltz, Ford. Row 2: Foster, Fox, Frantz, Friedrich, Frohnapple, Frohnapple, Fulk, Gaffney, Gage. Row ?: Galison, Gamble, Garrett, Garrett, Gatewood, Gauthier, Gentry, Georgas, Glinske, Row 4: Grabill, Granger, Granger, Graves, Gregory, Griffith, Grigas, Grills, Gusic. Row 5: Guyer, Hack, Halasz, Haley, Hamilton, Han- cock, Hanes, Hansen, Hansen. Row 6: Harder, Harmon, Harris, Harwell, Hayduk, Heath, Heidtman, Henderson, Henderson. Row 7. Hepp, Hcskett, Hester, Higgins, Hitt, Hodge, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hohenberger. Row S: Holloway, Hopp, Horrigan, Horton, Hotchkiss, Houser, Howard, Hubers, Hudson. Sports and Speech Activities. Row 9: Hunt, Huntington, Huppenthal, lddings, Isay, jabaay, Jaeger, James, Jens. Row IO: jillson, Johnson, johnson, Johnston, Johnston, jones, Jones, juergens, juscik. Row II: Kaczmark, Kaun, Keegan, Keith, Keithley, Kenoyer, Kimniell, Kirkland, Klinefelter. Row 12: Koetteritz, Kohl, Kors, Kosanovich, Kotso, Kozlowski, Krause, Kroll, Krug. Row Ii: Kuchaes, Kundc, Kutchinsky, LaBaw, I,al.ieff, Lamprell, Lanham, Lanier, Laughlin. Purdue. Sullivan and Surtini were on the boys' swimming squndg Miner, Brusch, Harmon, Kimmcll, Fox, Keith, Bacon, Lee, Naugle, and Siple were on the freshmen girls, swimming team which won the intramural championship. ,,,, ,. V . , - V .s 1- ,gy 1? , at f ...J . ' t. , 1 .V A H.. , , fx., .y Q . g ,M g Aib. . ,, b i V Q if e 'K ' ' F w e W , eeie 1 L fy 4 'v . 7- ' ', 2' f- V. . .vs ' ,. iw, K .V I ,Q,V Q: . A ,ii A' 4 . q e 1 I .W , ' V ir. F i 55 ff ' at r 'F lf K 1 ,Y ' , , f V 4 i J ... rr .,,. . 1 . F r F Q g e e I ,gy fu. , i A, U ii l l L :lik -iv' i V ..., f . ' L 1 ef ', 5' 5' ' 4 .,i, . ,i i I 4 ' , ., .V , J ,... I, 1 r V e F F f y E . l V f. L ,U I t VVV, X K VV 2. 1 ' ff ,V .' ' ,fi i ' if f 'X e' - it A i 2 ...F i i lm F9 , F, i ff W :P -.1 f , F , 1 . V .51 ,. 52 i ' ' . til ' ji . fs.. , A .Wg ,,,. . l if ll .AL er A Page Forty-seven V bA wif, s of 7 L 5 Q gas ,, , ' lit? , I in 'S' WI A in : we TV' ' ' L ii 1 Q -ww . N' I ia V , s VV V V l V1 ' 'i A M , ' ., -' .f f' , , t i , ' if lv V 'f . V 4 V , ' k,., '15 4 ' -19 V 3 L 1- , as , ,, V,AA, ff- L f Izb mv f L V L r V -:aaa P'4V ,k.:,w V VV V' L AV M V 1-V 43 9 .3 , - 5 ,V VVV V s ,- ' 4' R L S - ly 1- , lf i ,V,, 3 'Z S mf 4 'U' VV V Z V ,, . , VV L. 4 . . -,y V V V V VVVf I V . VV 7 V. All S' -9' it Q L . A1 ssir ' K ,wabq ie' a X' s q ' ' f t ' f f V. V 4 R 1 ' L 1 VV V VV i 4 - V, , . V , V, V ,zA , QQ, VVQVV Q VV V . m--' i f ' ii ' '3 f V-f Q ' m fl' Kiwi 'S L 2' 0 ' - r 'L V X , - V i . -v' A 1,2 -- 5 1L, gifs ' if L VVVV A My fl 1. 'i' Hg A ff I flf ,, I If: rrkkf- 7 r.Vk, 54 VV VVV-V V Vy , :V 'Y V, Ve s f. . Vf, , 3 VLxV V iv V V, , V V- V E Q M.: FV V S Vi , if 5 it J , s VRLVV ll r V V Y ' ' -V V fu m VV F1 .4 S f R a t t- v , R V , VV V V VV VVVV V V , V V V VV V ,V V' 'gi' 1 ,V R V . V VV QV ,gym , V , V 1 ' Q' so ' V ., . XV ,V ' 1. t . . 4 V. , , V yi, X 1511 9, V VVVVV V V V 1 H ,,.V ' - , , fy '1 , A YV , F., V , V 1 f 5,fVV:, VA V 4 V V VV 4, V V V , L i L, V 2 2' , T V, - s qi .iff ' , QV V,,, V f,,V ,V N Row I: LaVigne, Leader, Ledwinlcs, Lee, Lee, Leonard, Leopold, Lcsnick, Lewis, Lewis, Liekweg, Liekweg, Light- cap, Lightcap. Row 2: Linn, Livingston, Lockhart, Lohse, Long, Longh- way, Lorenz, Malinowski, Mamala, Martin, Masse, Mato- ser, Matrox, McAnulty. Row 5: McCann, McCIay, McClellen, McCrag, McDonald, McGavin, McGr1th, Meara, Mears, Milakovic, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milobolna. Row 4: Miner, Mis, Mista, Montgomery, Moore, Morse, Morvec, Muffett, Mullen, Mullen, Mulligan, Mullins, Mulvihill, Murphy. Row 5: Murphy, Myron, Naugle, Newcomb, Nichols, Nichols, Norris, Novakowski, Odell, O'Donnell, O'Don- nell, Ogren, Oltz, Orfanos. Row 6: Orfanos, Orick, Orphey, Osteen, Ottarson, Otvos, Page, Panian, Paris, Pakcr, Parrish, Pater, Pattee, Povelchek. Row 7: Peglow, Pele, Perry, Persch, Peterson, Pewowar, Philips, Philips, Piazzo, Piechowski, Pittman, Polorskie, Postlewaite, Powell. Row 8: Premecske, Presco, Presco, Prohl, Prohl, Pry- muski, Racham, Randazo, Ratley, Rea, Reagan, Reed, Reiter, Retzloff. Row 9: Ridgcly, Ritter, Rachovich, Rodda, Rogers, Rogers, Rosa, Rose, Rosenwinlael, Rosenwinkel, Rosen- winkel, Rovai, Roy, Rowe. Page Forty-fzglat FRESHMEN Miss Pritchard sponsored the Ace of Clubs, Leonard Schroeter was president, McGavin. vice-president, Miner, secretary, Flynn, treas- urer. Other members were Kramer, Elstun. Sullivan, Keithley, Taylor, Zissoff, Timm, Pavelchek, Waltz, Charlas, Hitt, Wawro, Sar- tini, Bickham, Dorschel, Singleton, LaBaw, Falk, Kolle, Granger, Mounts, Postlewaite, and Clark. Dick Shreve was on the Herald staff. Q .A 7 'Q laik. Y X , - - ,fic 4 on stir t t as ta, L ,M S . at w ' L pls: , w , -N V57 N ,,M-,,,,, A I EQ ' ,x .: , , X Q -v '4--' I A V ii , f R E x., f at X S , a , .A.,Q cg S S S N n Q. ' ' s w S so .S , , , t ,x x , ,,A S at , AS W- fgf, ' 1-mb .1 - S- - Fil, ' fm if ' N Y 'figs ff W, , Sami 'Q 1551- . . I t w l.,, , ,, . ,. ffl? ll 'Q N7 'S ii k,,, ff' FSS .. ii ii X A ft Q l 5 M ., i ,- A ,t t , ,:,, -X fl E' l 'K 5 it xii SQ 4 S' of g t -X ' S A S X A T' f 'iv an , 4' Q, N. , . . NN Q3 -4 ' I '51, .i , ,. '.- b , , Q' N -- i . as S V S'-A ii 'F W M SNZSZ SN Si A , ' M . . h -- -' A ' gui' U Q . l ,.,.,,,,4 .. ' R a X . 'tfiii Tiifffffi S S' Swim.. , L , X ,Rall :-. Fvsir ' . E i 'Ji' A i V i . A A r is l' ' tip :.1 .. , l QE fa 9525? AA'Q e A - r t S at N lit-at 4v-' , ' li Qt ' n , t , to 'N , ,155 ,,-.h N ' - , ,. . K. V Q, Q'wm7T fS 59 'X i N t A ,JT , fd Q . V ' I .. ,v. A 'if J i- is-3 h ll ' 'fo k , k . , , ll ,,.i-c-,,,,,,SQg , S Q -f S S JV, ..,, , 3, V ,,,,,4zV Q if ,. f Q ' V M Q at , ., ' 71 S VAbQ 7 SSW S A, ' , ' , -, rf? ,, . ,AL, . ggigvi V 1, L. iv , A ,,,,,. it gi Q, , 4, I 7, FRESHMEN Freshmen out for basketball were Prymuski. Rovai, Newcomb, Cleveland, Zimmerman, Gage, Foltz, and Mattox. Harris, Prymuski, Smith, W'alt7, Vieweg, McAnulty, Foltz, and Ro-Vai played football. Applegate, Jens, Flynn, and Schroeter participated in track. Leonard Schroeter won the junior optimist oratorical contest. Henry Cleveland was second in the contest. Row 1: Rutz, Sagan, Sarantos, Sartini, Sax, Schenck, Schmidt, Schmitt, Schoon, Schroeter, Schuldes, Schultz, Schultz, Schutz. Row 2: Scott, Scott, Seim, Seliger, Sexton, Sharbak, Sharkozy, Shaw, Shedd, Shreve, Siebelec, Sieloff, Silogv, Silverman. Rau' 3: Singleton, Singleton, Siple, Slavin, Smiddy, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Rau' 4: Smith, Smith, Smitley, Solan, Spaniel, Spanitr, Speroff, Sperotf, Speroff, Spieler, Spitole, Spoerner, Steele, Steinbrecher. Row 5: Selling, Stoffer, Stokes, Stoming, Stoming, Stump, Strockman, Stutsman, Sullivan, Suring, Sutton, Svweeko, Swets, Swisher. Run' 6: Tague, Tanner, Taylor, Templeson, Thomas, Thomas, Thompson, Thon, Thon, Timm, Townsell, Tsouchlos, Turbeville, Turner. Row 7: Turner, Van Slyke, Vicari, Viewig, Vinson, Von Osinski, Wagman, Walker, Walker, NVall-ter, W'al- lish, Waltham, Wfaltz, W'amsher. Row 8: Ward, Ware, Warner, NWarren, Waufro. W'eber, West, Whitaker, Whitaker, NWhite, W'iderberg, Wikel, XVilfinger, Williams. Rau' 9: Williams, XVilliams, W'illis, NVinkley, W'ooclS, W'orley, Xvoronko, Nwozniak, NVulf, NY'unroe, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zizoff, Seliger. Fugc Forty-nmc A SCHOOL, IN ORDER T0 DEVELOP VERSATILE STUDENTS, MUST HAVE MANY ACTIVITIES. STEEL, IN ORDER TO BE OF SERVICE TO THE WORLD, MUST HAVE A VARIETY OF USES. '23 ,GQ 5, 'L 'Sy 4,719 , +11 an ... A Ep 1 ff 1 Wfff' 1 fig 'Q 4 x I f x fn .0 2 5 ly, y , 4 ,ylmvgw .Q f. 'fi - M, SA li ll Q D Q 0 Q l 'iq 5-... N , 9 X .1I'T1 QW s i f Boys' Aeronautics Club Listenecl to Local Aviafors. Milse Burson, an experienced parachute jumper, spoke to the club in October, explaining the parts and use of the Chute. Mr. Straley Thorpe, Hammond attorney and licensed pilot, discussed Aerodynamics and aeronautics at the November meeting. Both the girls' and the boys' aeronautics clubs visited the Municipal Airport and the Rosenwald Museum in December. Charles Garrett and Bob Smith won aviation instructions in a radio quiz contest. Model airplanes were demonstrated at several meetings. The club sponsored a model airplane contest in May. Any boy interested in aeronautics is eligible for member- ship. Mr. Matson is the faculty head. llilljz' l'1ffy-lun BOYS' AERONAUTICS Iirrgv lriclure I ir.vz' Raza' Uolzjz Garrett, Baciu Sfromf Row: Danchi, Lammering, Randall 51111111 piffzzrc' Clifton, secretaryg Ahlborn, treasurerg Krause, vice-president X 4'Ww:,1ff. , . ,,,, V Liiirls fhE?T'DJiiiBT1lL1J'il'llfC5 Wisirisidl the 'tifll i . f tiyli fgm,L5- A,ERgfiim,Ujfigg5 The Girls' Aeronautics group joined the Boys' Aeronautics Club in listening to Mr, Straley Thorpe and Mr. Mike ,' ,, ,f ' . i' , 1 . . . I A '-N U , -' 'IH ', 'lf ' K , Hurson Speak on aeronautics. Both clubs enloyed a trip lfril Ruiz' Qlojijz li. Smith. D. Smith, Pennington, H. llanci I M .J Au I 1 1 R X i Swiumf Rnir: Hmiclicr, Mcdvid, Mcluirland, liedor, Minier, Yedinak to tl? ' unlhllga llport MAL tlg' OSCHWJ - l' Uiwunl' The girls participated in a radio quizz over station XVHIP. i'i'Wf -2 f W'1r'AiUl ,-V W, fl'-QM. A Candy sales were the main source of obtaining money. Ray, treasurerg Haines, vice-prcsidcntg frlewelling, SCCFUILIFYQ HM11I1ik,1'1'CSidC'1f Any girl interested in the art of flying may become ti member of the club, which Miss M. L. Scott sponmors. l ffirr 14114 11,113 - French Club Modeled Party After Annual French Celebration FRENCH CLUB Large 1'7iz'll1r1' lfirsl Rau' ftupj: Hinltel, Hart Sr'4'n1n.l Row: Sowinski, Spafford, Pattee, Strong Hester, Haskins, Gajda Tlnirrl Rum: Bussell, Jaques, Wasliburii Small pirlurc' O'Donnell, secretaryg Garner, trcasurcrg Fabianie, vice-presidentg Bonner, president The members conducted all of their meet- ings in French. The group gave a party which was typical of a celebration held annually in France, the twelfth night after Christmas. A small group of the members gave several plays, Un Garcon qui ne desire pas aller a I' ecole, Le Coiffuref' and Un Travail Interessantf' The club sang French songs at every meeting. For one meeting the group went to Chicago to see a few French plays presented at the International House on the University of Chicago campus. The French Club, which is directed by Miss Robards, is open to the more advanced students of French. French is spoken throughout the meetings to acquaint the student better with the language. 251 .. ,, .gs 11 EM German Club Attended the German Movie, Emil Un f,,,,f University of Chicago. The club gave an evening party as an initiation for the new members. Several members of the group gave the shadow- play, Rotkappchen. At the International House in the University of Chicago the club saw the movie, Emil Und Die Deteek- tive. Later in the day the members toured the Campus of the university. The club joined the International Federation of Ger- man Clubs. Dr. Menken, who had recently returned from Europe, spoke on the schools and the life of the young people in Germany. Members enjoyed refreshments at every meeting. The German Club is organized for those students who want to further their study in German. Boys and girls with n grade of C or above are eligible for membership. Miss Gertrude Schuelke is sponsor. GERMAN CLUB I,tlI'.Ql' f7It'fHl'!' l ir.xl Rau' Hold: Bryan, Resnick, N'-in liorstel, Stein, Gotham, Adkins, Vvright Sl'L'1Hl!l' Rout Maludy, Koeharek, Rutf Tfzirif Rmb: Leech, Shreve, Stavins lfourlfv Razr: Bishop, Benson, Cody, Seliger Fifib Row: McClellan, Evens, secretary Slmrll fwifhfrz' Piper, prcsidentg Bradford, Nice-presidentg treasurer d Die Deteckfiven, at the mn, Von Davitl, Page I'ift5'-fir SPQR R ll !1 . . ead the Latin Newspaper, Acta Diurna ln their meetings the S. P. R. studied the Roman calendar and the lives and customs of the early Latins. They also made Latin mottos for each month, read the newspaper, Acta Diurnaf' and played games involving Latin words. The club gave Mitchisonfs The Conqueredn and Snedeker's The Forgotten Daughterw to the library. The S. P. R. is open to all Latin students, except 9B,s, the purpose of the club being to further interest in Latin and its value to a student. Miss Buck sponsors the organization. I lj'-in S. P. R. Large jziclnrc Sfulnfilzgz Mznnala, E. Anderson, Carroll, Kintzing, Ayers Clover Siffiflg: A. Anderson, Last, Mendius, Richardson Slrzull jzirizirz' 0. Calnon, secrctaryg Daily, treasurcrg Fischer, vice-president e of Clubs Visited N.B.C Ra io a lon n Chlca The club gave two parties for the new members, one in November and one in April. True and false contests made up the club's programs. On April 15, the members visited station N. B. C. in Chicago. The club purchased pins. Any freshman with an average of B in the solid subjects is eligible for membership. This average must be maintained. The club gives freshmen an opportunity to become better acquainted. Miss Pritchard supervises. ACE OF CLUBS Large picture Fira! Row Cfojrjs Douthit, Smith, Turner, Bruseh. Aluergens, Rea. Pavclchck, Smith Svvmid Row: Kimmell, Bacon, N. Rogers Third Row: Von Osinski, Recd, Johnston, lihren' hardt, Garrett, Longhway, Lollc, Felilberg Small fiivlurz' Miner, secretaryg Mcijavin, vice-prcsidcntg Flynn, treasurcrg Schroeter, president ia 1. . 1:3 ii i 2 . i I ' Q .. - i K .. . ,. O . . ! 1 1 , ii M Ui W 35 ,Vw U -f y 4 W' 2 W Q 5' 77, iv, , ' M- fo, f ff MQW' 3 DPT WQAK if - X mam-.av 5 fm . I f ?v 2 ,,,, ig f w 1 3.1 3221 -2 ,. V ,w ff f 2 iw 1 M , V 1 , X , ' f. f- , 4 ' f x 'K K, ' 43, x. 7 .ff 5 41 44 of 34.4 x ,, 5 Yv fy f ww K Q., it f If , ,gf-ff f 5? fbi' .C 2 Q ,Z 4 W is fn 1 19 . ,. YWQ? ff 'J 4 'lang mfigisf 1 atlonal onor oclety Heard Several Speakers The group were given membership cards in the annual auditorium session. Mr. Spohn spoke to the club on the value of a college education. The Reverend Jasper Cox discussed the position of National Honor Society members in the World. Mr. L. L. Bofmberger, local lawyer, spoke on getting and keeping jobs. The last meeting of the year was an outdoor party at Thornton Forest Preserve. Membership of the National Honor Society con- sists of not more than fifteen per cent of the senior class whose scholarship rank is in the first quarter of the class, and who are outstanding in the qualities of service, leadership, and character. The high school faculty elects the group. Miss Marie Gustafson is sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top fvidnrc First Row Uufvj: Cobb, Anderson, Chintis, Ashby, Apple gate, Dogan, Derncr, Haskins SUCUIIII Rauf: Cornwell, Hestcrman, Duro, Camp, lilstun Chartier, Hoeppner, Blue, David, secretary, Fabianic, Hrycak, Focreolos, Miss Gustaison, sponso' Third Row: Benson, Calnon, Buege, Hartzler Fourth Row: Heineman, Heath, Hisey, treasurer, Cody, Hershey Mizlfllc jlivllzre Firx! Row Uojnlz Tangermnn, lirdmann, McCay, Klooster Scroml Row: Wolters, Hinkcl, livens, Gargas Tbiwl Row: Bellamy, Boulc, Marks Bottom picture Firxf Row Uojrbz Tsouchlos, Larson, Radlotf, Manis, Neiman. Kutchinsky, Sosin SUCUIIII Row: Pollard, Nagy, Raschcr, Krug, Piper, Mikulas Mair, Pewowar, president Tbirzl Ron: Spaulding, Xllfashburn, Kowalyshyn, Scheuneman Luney, Maguire Fourth Row: ReMaley, Lentner, Smith, Straight, Kochery Fijib Row: Kaszuba, O'Donneii, vice-president, Daily Singleton PUKF Fiflj 7lilH' Dramatic Club Saw Thornton Wilcler's Our Town . In order to learn the fundamentals of acting, the members gave pantomines, skits, and charades at their meetings. The club also studied the art of makeup and the termin- ology and technicalities of setting. The club saw Thornton Wilder's Our Townn. The Dramatic Club sponsors all the dramatic activities in the high school. A student may become a member by open tryout at the beginning of the year or by being cast in one of thc major dramatic productions. Miss Davis is the faculty adviser. DRAMATIC CLUB l.urgv jzicfzzrf' Fira! Row CMM: Duchow, McNabncy, Jacobson, Dietrich, Hopkins O'Neil, I-linkel Scvond Pow: Elstun, Schenck, Frey, Applegate, Nuoffer, Pugh Hayward Third Row: Meyer, Kochery, Lawler, Austgen Fourib Row: Anderson, Ballard, Scheel, Samuelson, Prendergast, Lorclier, Wfolf Fifth Row: Murray, Dvorsay, Smith, Tangcrman small j1it't11rc' Masse, treasurer, Demerling, presidentg Prior, vice-president G.A.C. Sponsored State Play Day. Members of the G. A. C. and the Hi-Y attended the Chicago-DePauw football game on the Chicago campus. The club participated in a magazine sale, Miss Dietrich entertaining the subscription sellers at her cottage at Cedar Lake. April 28, the girls gave a water pageant, The Magic Urn. On May 13, the G. A. C. held a state Play Day which was represented by girls' athletic clubs from every part of the state. The club sold candy in the main hall after school. The G. A. C. is .1 club formed for high school girls interested in all sports activities and is under the faculty leadership of Miss Dieterich and Miss Anderson. C. A. C. SIIIIJII j1irl111'c Bereolos, president, Krug, vice-presidentg Hartzlcr, treasurer, Samuelson secretary, Ashby, head of sports Large jriflzzrf' liirsz' Row Cfopj: Eaton, Stern, Heineman, Luther, Coehringer, Fusnew' Andree, Byeliek, Mulhall, Whitefield, lirltnbaugh. Rea, Thomas Sm'o114l Row: Moone, Yeder, Grah, Von Osinski, Trowe, Tsouchlos Schmidt, Larson, Vfolf, Pnvlides, BlCC3lC1I1Q1l'l1l1, Daily, Popliins Tbiril Row: Hirilsel, Kintzing, Cody, Randall, Kroer, Heath, Bruseh Ray, Hinlxel, Downing, Demyanovicli, Nlatovina, jackson, McClellan I'l0Il1'f!9 Row: Stoddart, Duggan, XVittig, Reed, Vinson, Tsouthlos Christorf, Randazo, Heath, Piechowski, Campbell, Cooper, Cooper Pagr SIAIJ -om 1 Commercial Club Won First Prize for the Best Float in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. jordan and Mr. Semons from the Indiana State Employment Agency, spoke on employment and unemploy-- ment on November 15, and listed qualifications needed for the business world. Miss Perle Parvis gave a talk on business behavior on November 29. On December 13, the members played games and enjoyed refreshments at a Christmas party. january 10, Mr. Clarence Minas of the E. C. Minas Department Store gave an informal talk on commercial work. The club visited the Hammond Times and learned the intricacies of printing the daily paper. On March 21, Theria Pollard, Marie Woerner, Thelma Martin- son, and Alice Falk presented the play, Thursday Evening . Alexandria Duro gave a Russian dance, and Betty Jane Kroer gave a tap dance. Alexandria Duro and Frances Kowalyshyn illustrated the proper way to enter a theater. The club won first prize for the best decorated float in the Homecoming parade. Miss Recie Hodson of Gregg College gave a shorthand demonstration in April. Theria Pollard and Henrietta Griese talked on business ethics. The club visited the Calumet National Bank and Borden's Dairy. The club is organized for those junior and senior commer- cial students who have a B average. The purpose of the club is to increase the interest in the commercial depart- ment and to raise individual scholarship records. Miss M. E. Scott directs the group. lugi' Sixly-luv COMMERCIAL CLUB Top pzrfure First Row Unlllz Lichtsinn, West. Janos Strom! Row: Skamfor, Gouge, Soja Third Row: Heninger, Pilscr, Skamfor I-'ourlb Row: Duro, Kowalyshyn, Krocr Niiddlr piclurv Sfamliug: Bodenhofer, secretaryg Falk, vice-prcsidentg Kasin, treasurer Sillingz Martinson, president Bolfom biftll rr' First Row Uopjz Homan, Truhn, Pollard, Griese, Griese, Schultz Elmore, Fuss .Srwoml Row: Balio, Lavigne K I. 4 1 Q ill! 1 , if ' K I 3 3 f.M,,.jfgW' '41, ff? U., il.-H sg: -, ,, 0, vk fi ff ff? rr , 'tr' ': f1-ffflfg, 1 ' , 1 np.. M41 g 'K f 1 xf, X, P 'wumu'W ,-,,,..- , :WL if -K x ,-7:2 YY' X' X J... E Dunes Staff Developed the Theme of Steel in the I939 Dunes. I -- ' A r e - 1- 939 Dunes. The group sponsored the . i u 1 , Gentlemen Be Seated! The Hfty ll 3 s sold 1,000 books. Jane Calnon was dito hi -u o y Benson, senior editor, Ruth Mae ven . 1 David, club editors, Bobby Prior and Iris Lentner, publicity managers, May Luney, class editor, Jane Wolf, head of girls, sports, and Sterling Scott, head of boys' sports. Mildred Mikulas and Beatrice Hester- man were bookkeepers and subscription managers. Other members of the editorial staff were Nancy Black, Nancy Cleveland, Jean Keith, and Ora Mae Calnon. Fred Carter, Bill Smith, Ralph Vogel, Charles Jacobson, Hy Mossler, Eugene Jaques, lngeborg Radloff, Art Frisk, Jeanne Wen- de A ' - Buege I- nadette Sterbenc, Imogene Huston, a e, t a ' s ' 't advertisements. Dorothy Benson e o '4 : al o ' e Dunes representatives at the a --. ch as r . Association Conference at ndiana - - 5 p serves ' its art work and half-tones a rec ach -. ' . easures, pranks, and accomplishments DUNES STAFF T011 picture First Row Ctopjz Milt as, - D- d Second Row: Uuney, P or Middle pirture First Row flolij: Lent - - dloff Seton-cl Row: Black, Wol , -- and Small imlirirlual pirlure Jane Calnon, editor in chief Business Stag Q First Row Uopjz Vogel, Jacobson, Carter, Mossler Second Row: Smith, Bloom, Lillis, Jaques, Buege of clubs, classes, and athletic organizations. The book, Which is self supporting, is edited by a staff of representa- tive students who must maintain a B average in scholastic Work. Miss McGranahan is advisor for the editorial staff while Mr. Scherer directs the business group. Page Six I5 I I i I l , p .1 1 l ,V 5, J' 'v f 1 Calumet Herald Published School News. . l ' J -xxx The Calumet Herald, under the direction of Mr. A. T. Bolt, participated in several extra activities last year other than that of editing the weekly publication of the paper. Members from the Herald Staff attended the National Scholastic Press Convention at Indian- apolis and the regular staff ranked high in competition at the annual Medill Press Conference held at North- western University. The paper joined the national high school union of student publications, which entitles the staff to a critical service for the improve- ment of the paper. A press bureau was created to facilitate the promotion of publicity of school news in local daily papers. Several members of the staff assisted for a time in the editing of special school news. Headed by editor in chief David Griffith, staff members were Arvid Anderson, managing editor, Bob Weiss, sports editor, Betty Spaulding, feature editor, Julius Pewowar and Doris DeYoung, press bureau editors, David Kochery, business mana- ger, June Robison, advertising manager, and june Hinkel, circulation manager. At Christmas time, the usual Hve column eight page paper was supplanted by a four page, six column edition. This was the first time a six column Herald made its appearance since 1930. The staff of the Calumet Herald, through the columns of the paper, endeavors to develop school spirit, to encourage worthy school enterprises, to foster clean sportsmanship, to serve as a medium for the expression of student opinion, to acquaint parents with the progress of the school, to promote good scholarship, and to work for the welfare of Hammond High. The paper is self supporting and is printed by the Hammond High press department. Page Sixty -six' HERALD STAFF Small picfure cmpy Proofwarling: Spaulding, Nllfeiss Large picture Uopj Siamling: Pewowar, Anderson, Singleton, Chambers Silfing: Kochery, Hinkel, Longeneclser, Robison, Walstrum In Forfgrouml: Griffith, editor in chief Mirlrlls' flirlurc Slarzuling: Jacobson, Zaeny, Thompson Sitting: Doegc, Miller, Kitchen, Kirk, Besch O11 fbf' flair: Fin! Row ffopjz Ballard, Kochery, Poole Sermzzl Row: O'Neill, Gebel, Kettler. Third Row: Cody, Naugle, Nuoffer, Dogan Folzling I-lrralds .,.. Firxl Row fleftj: Adley, Adkins, Weiss Scfriwl Rnrr' lcwq-tt, Thin! Rau: Buege, DeYoung, Piper 4 i ,lx xbifff A fm? f ,f ,X ,f AUTOMOBILE CLUB Small frirlnrr' Siffiug in rar: Cobb, president Shfuililig: lfastcrday, vice-presi- tlentg Miller, secretary Lurgr' f7it'flH'l' Sfnmling: Kaplan, Gargas, Mears. Olson, Bunger, Downing, Musscr Sifling, Firfi Row: Camp, Brown, Nau - Sf'i'0111l Row: Lawson, Pealier, Dvorsay Third Row: Dixon, McCue Fonrfb Row: Hartman. DeLong, Gruska Iiiffb Row: ,Icurgens Automobile Club Attended judge Stodola's City Court. Joseph Stodola, judge of the city court, spoke on improving traffic regulations and enforcement in Hammondg Tom Martinson, chief of police, on means of reducing accidentsg Don Buck, a state trooper, on ways and means of handling the traffic problems. Ray Dorschel gave 41 demonstration of the mechanics and care of the different parts of an automobile. The group visited the traiiiic court conducted by Judge Stodola. In cooperation with the Student Association the club presented a safety movie in an auditorium session. The Automobile Club with the monitors enioyed an evening party. The club entered a float in the merchants' Christmas parade. The club insti- gated the no parking regulation in front of the Iiigli school building. Qi' Six I1 -Vilqfvl The organization, directed by Mr. Thorsen, carries on extensive safety campaigns each year. Any junior or senior who holds a motor vehicle operatoris license may be at member. Red Cross Created a Loan Fu The club's main project was their loan fund. The group lent money to students in need of medical care. The students were allowed to repay the loan at their convenience. There were seven loans made this year. Although the project was only a trial, it was successful. The Red Cross Council, advised by school nurse, Miss Von Gremp, is composed of one member from each advisory, each pupil in school being a member. It works along the same line as the Senior Red Cross and seeks to carry out this organization's aims. RED CROSS Lurgr jrirlurr' Ifiirrl Row ffopj: Spanier, Wer- kowski, Browning, Schurgers, Sweeko Si-rm1dRozu:G r e c n b e r g 0 F, Maman. Ploppcr, Eichelberger, Lindau Tbirrl Row: Goehringer, Licht- sin, Chalos, Tobey, Denten, Baska l'IJ,'!l'flJ Row: Pavlidcs, Hann, N1cTaggert, Davis, Milo. Ififfb Row: Smith, Harrzlcr, Tolh, XValker, Yedinak, Silver- man Small 1iiff111'C Silfiug fl! Ihr' Il!'Xkf Tanner, rrczisurcr Sifling on ilu' dark: Kovacherf, vice-president Sfrllltlillgl Gammie. presidentg ReMa1l,-y, secretary Srl ur 113 Library Served Seven Hundred Pupils D y There were thirty on the general library staff, 18 on the room 116 staff, and 14 on the room 211 library staff. Seven hundred pupils were served during each day, approximately eighty-four a period. Out of the fifty-two magazines taken, thirty-three were indexed in the Readeris Guide and fifteen were donated by teachers and other interested persons. Six daily newspapers were taken: The Chicago Tribune, The Chicago Daily News, The Hammond Times, The New York Times, and two French papers. Last year seventeen clubs donated books to the library, totaling 312094. About three hundred books were received as a gift donation from the English department. The Board of Education appropriated about S500 for books. The library staff assists Miss Hawver, head librarian. Helpers check study hall admits, direct pupils in locating books and information, aid in checking pupils, fines, repair books and magazines, and preserve the appearance of the library. Miss Exley, of the Hammond High English department, and Marilyn Watt aid in supervising library activities. LIBRARY STAFF Small jrirllfiw' Klebs, Miss lixley, assistant li- brarian from the faculty, W'att, Armstrong, Kirkland, Cliariton lazrgr' f7il'I'IlV'l' Hrxl' Row Clopjz Smith, Hunt- ington, Probasco, Cobine, Ma- guire, Thread, Reeder Svrnml Rout Dorschel, Falk, Jillson, Brown, Kwolek, Ber- wanger, Miss XVatt, assistant librarian, Frantz, Randall, Scheunemann Tfairif Rout Powell, Miss Haw, vcr, head librarian, VVahl, Cun- ningham, Elmore, Wiedemann. l,ungliw.iy, Hunt BOHEMIAN CLUB Lnrgr' jvirizzrr' Fifi! Row Uufij: Thompson, Lillis, D. Smith, Wfeiss S1'r'or1J Row: Keith Snmll f7il'flH'0 Sfafszfiugz Freeman Silfmg, First Row: Lcntner, Wendell Suomi Role: Zacny, Nichols Mrs. Lola Bell, local poetess, spoke on her poetry and the Desk Drawer Anthologyf, The group sponsored an all student creative writing contest. The best articles were published in Cresset,', formerly Growing Pninsf' At several meetings the members read their original manuscripts. This club, sponsored by Miss Kennedy and Miss McGranahan, is organized to develop a further appreciation of literature and standards of judgment in its members. All pupils are eligible for membership. Bohemian Club Sponsored All Student Creative Writing Contest Page Syl UIIIJ'-0116 BIOLOGY CLUB Large fviffun' Firxf Ron' Uupj: Prcmcskc. Lee Nicolofl, Addison, Huggins Maurincc, Samctingcr, Millcr Hunger, Siclolf St't'0llll Row: Waltz, Cole, Dc- Lay, Dawson, Kallcs, Nukes Tbml Row: Brown, Vasiliadcs, Dclnancy, Davis, Bailey, Stmmslu: infill! fnirllrrr Cole, fren-,urcrg l.ec, president Naugle, vice-president Biology Club Cared for All Plants in the Scho ',1'g.-- S4'1'1'r1ty-luv Members of the club took care of all the plants in the high school building. They attended the flower show on Navy Pier in Chicago. The group took several Held trips, studying plant and bird life. The club gave two books to the high school library: W'ilderness Wonders by Chap! man and The Fight to Live by Ditmars. Any biology student interested in biological problems and having an average of AH or MB' in biology may be a member of the club which Miss Rceglcr sponsors. cial Repr The social committee, with the social representatives, sponsored ten after school dances and four evening parties during the year. In the early fall, the groups gave the Indian Summer danceg in November, the football dance in honor of the Sidney Lanier football team from Mont- gomery, Alabamag on January 7, the H. H. S. Summer Queen and Bermuda cruise dance, and in February, the Famous Faces dance and party. This group originates, conducts, and sponsors after school and association dances and is composed of one member from each advisory. Miss McPherson and the secretary of student activities are in charge. esentatives Gave a Series of Seasonal Danc soclAL REPRESENTATIVES fl! ffm lnjw nj ffll' Sfalrs Ilflllll Kult' flujwls Kaplan. Rimmge, Longliway, Mears, lens SVIWIILI Row: Dvorsay, Hoepp- ner, 'l .1ngerman, Meyer, Hisey, Robbins, lf. Carlson, Shreve. Tfziril Rout Nead, W'ashburn, llarrison, Crumpaclxer, lilstun, Relllaley, McCue I 0lII'flJ Klllff Arauz, liorinan, Salim, Toth, Mullmll, Bussell, Calnon. Demerling, Moore, XVal- Iisli, Faverty, Benson Iiiffb Rau: Shreve, Silverman lignatv, Peterson, Berger, Moni- han, Carlson CENTRAL SOCIAL COMMITTEE Iwi! Run Hopi: Kuyper, De- Lay, lirown, Doege, Gauthier, Arndt, Chartier, Kristoff, Ramage Swrunf Run: Straight, Camp, Nleliwen, Schreiber, lilstun, Longhway, McCue 1'-Lqc' Srl unlj -ffm I Hi-Y Attended Various Convention HI-Y lalrgr' jm'furr Iilrxxl Run' flujwlz Mr. Seddelmeyer, sponsor, Uevieli, Lengyel, Xvied- nian, Carroll, Brown, Crindle Siworlif Row: Silver- man, Wagner, Imhofl, Goodman, lens, Klip- rodt, Hewitt, Nnwak, Bentley, Dycus, Bauer. Tlrirfl Iilllfl Salmon, DcLancy, Carroll, Kra- mer, Cramer Ifnurfla Rout Finkel- stein, Bishop, Northrup, Foltz, Karlen, Hfffl Row: Orr, ,lew- ell, Ifggebrecht, Goble Miner, Cauthier. Longh- way, Doege, Begnoeh Doramus Sfxffi Rllllli XVahl, Der ner, King, DeCamp Gregory, Misrock. Sl'Il'lIf!J ROI!! Thal dorf, Miller, Haskins, I oughran Smull fvidzm' Qlaques, treasurer Rippe, vice-president Schreiber, secretary McLean, president Pilyi' Srl f'7lfX -M111 f '17 ,ff f, In June 1938, the club sent three delegates to the Second National Hi-Y Congress in Berea, Kentucky. Twenty members represented the Hammond Hi-Y at the State Conference held in Danville, Indiana in November. The district Conference was held at Crown Point in April. In October the Hi-Y and the G. A. C. attended the Chicago-DePauw football game at the University of Chicago. Clark, Tech, and Hammond I-Iigh groups held a city wide initiation at the Civic Center in November. The club organized a softball team. The I-Ii-Y is part of the National Y. M. C. A. connected with high schools. Those who are members of the Hi-Y are also members of the Y. M. C, A. The I-Ii-Y aims to maintain a high standard of character and leadership, and abides by the Y platformg clean speech, clean scholar- ship, clean athletics, and clean living. Mr. Seddelmeyei is faculty sponsor. Clark, Tech, and Hammond High took part in a candle light initiation service held at George Rogers Clark. The three groups sang Christmas carols. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y held a dance in the boys' gym during the first semester. In order to acquaint more members with the ideas of the council meetings, each Girl Reserve brought a guest to the Y. XV. C. A. monthly assembly. The Girl Reserves is a junior branch of the Young Women,s Christian Association of Hammond. Any girl, 9A or above, is eligible for membership. Miss Bollcnbach, Miss Alderton, and Miss Vlfhite are sponsors. 77f4f4uo-Q., rl es rves Held lnitiation Servlc C a CI RL RESERVES Large f1ir1'1n'r' Sfilllilillg: Miss Altlertori. limos, Miller, Pele ,1 s i ux in lets Klusmier, Ohlsclilager, lihrenhardt. cJl'ClllCf, Xliss lc tn e 1 lltr s -lones, Milne, Carrignn, B. McLeod, M. Mel.tod Mtllhtrson Nlooit Koehler Siffilzg brffiml ffzr fillvfr: Hansen, Leasurc, Moritl Nlonihan lolinson Yedinak, Anthony, Van Over, Schult7, Porter Rlaus litrgtr Nle Donald, Berger, Burch, DeGroot, Grah Siffiug in from' rout Talbott, Koehler, Van Cauvxenbtrgli Ferguson Baska, Hann, Long, Summers, Longhway, Mills Compton Porter Small fPll'flIl't' Mayhall, -ecretaryg Grali, treasurer: Radlofl, Nite prtsidtnt Cornue president Clothing Club Heard Mrs. Egbert, Stylist from E. C. Minas and Company CLOTHING CLUB Large fliefllfl' Sifling al the nzafbiufxz Sako, Peterson, Crumpackcr, Krudup Around tba' lable: Thomas, Stern, Calnon, Lawson, Nichols Small piriun' Blue, president, Lute, secretary, Poole, treasurer I 'gr Sl'll'IIfY1-XIX This group along with the Arts and Crafts Club visited the Academy of Fine Arts, the Chicago Professional School of Art, and the Vogue School of Designing. The club enjoyed a style show at Mandells and the model homes and toyland at Marshall Field's. The Hi-Y and the Cloth- ing Club held an evening party. Mrs. Egbert of Minas' spoke at a regular meeting, discussing a preview of spring fashions, hair dress, and color. The Clothing Club encourages and develops interest in personal appearance and wardrobe. Those girls having an A or a B in sewing are eligible for membership. Miss Lillis is the club's faculty advisor. ff' ,ff - Av' ' SPEECH ARTS CLUB Largr' VIWFIIIVK' Firxl Row: Arauz. Spaulding, Armstrong Srwlfnl Raw: DcYoung, Hurri- son, Sullivan, Kaszuba, Rice, Hardebeck Third Rolf: Branson, Bransky, Carlcy, lichtsinn, Sclxroctcr. Paloncy, Bradley, Mr. Scherer, Craig fmzrfb Row: Mr. Reed Sumfl jiifflm' Debate team, Reed, Anderson, anuligny, Pewowar WW Speech Arts Members Attended the National Forensic League Contest New members were taken into the club at an evening party in November. The initiation was a formal ceremony followed by informal entertainment: Two major debate tourneys, both won by Hammond, were sponsdgd bMhe club during the year, one on November 19 and the other on February 25. Cities of Elgin, West Aurora, Harvey, and North Judson were represented. In the National Forensic League contest held at Purdue University on March 0 and 10, Betty Spauld- ing, Julius Pewowar, and June Demerling won Hrst place in oratorical declamation, extemporaenous speaking, and humorous declamation respectively. Second place in dramatic declamation was won by Ruth Kaun. Dick Reed, Eugene Souligny, Arvid Anderson, and Julius Pewowar, the debate team, won the debate contest, enabling them to attend the National Debate Contest at Beverly Hills, California. At their regular club meeting after the contest, these members presented their winning declamations as entertainment. The Speech Arts Club is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have accumulated at least ten points in forensics. This club, advised by Mr. Reed and Mr. Scherer, encourages all speech activities. - Page Stlvllfj -H1111 XZ lXlb'XPf'P'6'T PMR i , ff M . X lijltd li? PRN, A or it R 'V' fav ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Large picture Slamfiug: Bogner, Buckner, Lceney, Pratt, Buegc, An- droff, McFarland. Railcy, Kristoif, Pohlplatz Silfing, Fira! Row Cbacklz Lehmker, Harrison, Kozlow- ski, Kouris Semuzl Row: Karsten, Hath- away Small jiivllzre Stankic, presidentg Graves. Wauro, vice-president, Rorris Arts and Crafts Club Won First Prize of 5100 in the Merchants' Christmas Parade. The initiation was a social beach party at the Wells Street Beach in Gary. The members took an educational trip to Chicago, visiting the Art Institute, the Academy of Fine Arts. the Vogue School, the Professional School of Art, the Models, Fashion Show, and Marshall Field's toy department and modern homes. Members designed football badges. the setting for Help Yourselff, staged the Hammond High Qchool Amateur Show at the Civic Center, and sponsored the Purple and White Surrealistic Ball, The club planned Ll trip to Chicago and 11 pot-luck dinner. The Christmas float entered by the members in Pixel b1'li'!lfYj -iight the Merchants, Parade won first prize of 5100. Marshall Smith, graduate architect from the University of Illinois, spoke before the group. The organization strives to further the art knowledge of its members and to help other school organizations advertise their activities through attractive posters. Miss Schublsegel instructs the group. Choral Club Caroled al' Christmas. CHORAL CLUB lfiiif Row flopj: Whitt, McNnl'1ney, Zncny, Hopkins, Sargent, liniier, M.iir, Peterson, Kiklxert, lliyric--, lloclt Swolnf Knit: Papzlgeorge, Hoeppncr, Hinlxel, l5l.u.li, llippc, Lawson. Carrier, Pnpp, Applegate, XVsislil'Lii'ii Tbirrf Row: Miller, Peterson, Kunclc, Prendergzist, Gochringcr, Roberts, Lordier, Summers, VIAJIIQCFITLIII, Smith 1'0lll'f!J Roux: Amoss, Brugginli, Prcsson, Morris, Rziningc, Bonner, O'D-Jnncll, Luney, Smith, l.. Smith Small jvicllzrz' Iglconomos, secrctaryg Ncwlin, treasurer, Dunfec, presidentg placobson, libmrian The club sang at the Odd Fellows, installation, Hammond churches, luncheon clubs, public meetings, banquets, and the Music Festival, The group also sang for the American Legion, the Art Ball, auditorium sessions, plays, the 1939 graduation, and cnroled at Christmas time at hospitals. the home for the aged, saniturlums, orphannges, :ind the home for invalids. The singers, directed by Miss Alyce Cain, made several recordings and sang on Various radio programs. The Choral Club consists of the best singers from the Boys' and Girls, Clce Clubs. A high grade of choral music is used. The group always appears in purple robes. -'IHIL Boys' Clee Club Sang for the P. T. A. Meetings. The club sang at auditorium sessions, at the 1938 gradua- tion exercises, P. T. A. meetings, for the Spanish American War veterans, and for luncheon clubs, schools, churches, and the American Legion. The group made several record- ings. Miss Alyce Cain was the sponsor. The organization teaches the members the value and beauty of group singing and acquaints them with good vocal music and musicians. Pimp Izigfvlpy BOYS' CLEE CLUB large jrivizln' Ifirif Row flopjz Hitt, Stiles, Heidtmann, Sargent, Kikkert, Straight Carroll, Cunningham, Bouchard, Hargis, Watt Svromf Row: Hopkins, Morvec, Wliyele, Bock, Haynes, Schreiber Ekonomos, Dunfce, Mears, McNabney Third Rau: Slack, Hoffman, Ramsey, Von Borstel, DuChcne, Juanta Mair, Dahlkamp, Duchow, Peterson Fozzrlh Row: Georgas, Turner, Ahlborn. Juergcns, Johnson, Mullins Hamilton, Jewell, Randall, Wahl, Ames Fiflb Role: Peterson, Johnson, Hershberger, Dixon, Hodge, Martin Sloan, Schaefer, Rodda, Spitale. Harder Small 1I1L'llIU'F llruckman, president, Fuller, secretaryg Corder, librarian The group sang for auditorium sessions and the 1938 commencement. The club sang at banquets, luncheon clubs, church services, radio concerts, hospitals and orphanages. They caroled at Christmas and appeared on the Music Festival program May 8. The club is -organized to teach the members to be intelligent listeners, to appreciate the higher and better standards of music, and to teach pupils to sing. Upper classmen who have had some training in sight singing are eligible. Miss Alyce Cain is the sponsor and instructor of this group who always appear in white robes. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Pirtnrz' on the Ivff first RUM' Cfapj: Zandy, Mel-lcnfy, -Iefie, Sehoonover. Radloff, Gul lickson, Goehringtr, Jenkins, Mielenz, Pugh, kitchen, Carrier, Sabones Papp, Prcsson Sworn! Row: Bergren, Hays, Wfest, Berman, Peterson, Kunde, Sehenek Zaeny, Wfalz Thin! R01t'2 Massarn, Randazo, Buehring Iionrlb Rout Bindas, Roscnwinkcl, Shafer liiffb Ron: Flynn, Hayward, Yate Sixiff Row: Doan, Hoeppner, Railey Pfl'l'IlI'I' 011 fbi' right lfiuvf Row Uopjz Lanham, Bodie, States, Turner, Lordier, XY'artsb.1ugl1 Rathman, Paloney, Lee, Gruszka, Laliarre, Summers, Grusfka, Sullivan Berry Scffaml Row: Phares, Daily, Kennedy, Carley, Leech, Grabowski Horkovich, Arnoss, Nordberg, Bruggink Thin! Row: Sack, Frey, Gorscak F0nrlfJ Roux: Graves Kosanovich, Maman I-'iflb Ron: Calnon, Smith, Smith Sixfb Raw: McClellan, Hudson, Kors Girls' Clee Club Sang for Various School Occasions. N71 egg in-ff, 1 .i 'ni 4: U 4 7g W9 fff,f7fSf' f v fy ,iffy , 'fiffff , ,,,, V yy N f f fn ab ,Q f' W 'f WW f Qf W 5 f ff f ff f ,,QW?f,fMffff ,y f'42ff77ff??ff?i fi? f,hk' W 2 'zf'2f!,'f f'f,, 30-295 ' .',, f -, .r 42 - - ff'fh ,,. ., ,W ., , , -,,,- : 1-, , V, gg :', 3 , , , ,,,459gg,QWfyy WfW,Z7Q7WWWWiff?W V f J, f f ,, 9,5 My ff W! X ff ff ZX f Z. jfiwhb if .,,, fi tlh. 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I n I X 1 X X 35 f , K X gl ., , I 1, 5 lf, ,gi f X PW .gym f,v, ' f' v, b Q ,, 1 V, , 'QM ', G , K AQ, I Apu, , , 4, I , 1 ,' , A . cp fr . ,JV . V' 147' X '. Q' ,JK xx? 4' 1 'QC fl JI' V, , Hy, : 4 ,f - I Q? W2 :iff , 1 f Q , K ig yi Elf' ik' . , 1 5 A ' y4x4i'? M A 4 g K I : , A fu 5 ' Tm Q' ' 2 5 V- :gg T' 'fly 1 jjj! ,H L i tz ' ' X 3 , , I ' J f. 'gn Q K W4 , K Xa Q K x 51 J , JN ni' ,Z ,I . ,fZ,'x ? 52,2 X - 5 ' f-. 'r - --1. fcxfffy,-J, fw., ,' if Hammond High School Association Organized the Student F OYUI11. A joint committee from the House and Senate met every Monday night of the Hrst semester to revise the Constitution in order to bring it up to date. The first student f . . V . orum in the history of the school gave interested students the chance to study modern problems and world affairs. The meetings were held regularly every three weeks in the d. . au itorium. Speakers on foreign affairs were Mr. Oscar Haney of Hammond, Mr. Alvin Pitcher of the University of Chica o Dr M L B' kh d f K g , . . . ir ea o ansas City, and Dr. A. W. Cordier of Manchester College. Speakers on everyday problems were Mr. Gerald Wendt of the New York W'orld,s Fair, Judge Maurice Crites of Hammond, the Reverend John Paul Jones of Wfhiting and Mr. Hugh N. Johnson of Chicago These speakers were secured with the aid of the sponsor of the Hammond open forum Palmer S' l . ing eton, Association president, was the student sponsorg Miss Thelma Robison faculty adviser. 3 In an auditorium session at Washington High School Fas Chica o the ' ' , - t g , association officers spoke on our form of student government. To promote a better feeling among vitics Patty ReMaley, fnot picturedj secre tary of Red Cross SENATE f Shzmlingz Pewowar, Faverty, D. Single- ton. Kintzing, Sullivan, Reed Silfing: L. Kochery, Longhway ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Palmer Singleton, presidentg Helen Cody, rccordcrg David Kochcry, vice- Drcsidcnt the schools of this region, the Association sponsored a Student Conference Day. Several important changes were made in our social activities. To make our social affairs more successful the Amateur Show replaced the Annual Spring Fair and the Junior-Senior Prom was opened for this year on a trial basis. The Association guided an intramural program of sports and games, and sent twenty-Eve students to the Indiana Student Forum association at South Side High School in Fort Wayne 011 April 21, Where housing and health problems of America were discussed in the morning session, foreign relations and youth problems were debated in the afternoon meetings. Ray Longhway was elected president of the Indiana Student Forum Association. The Hammond High School Association is a self-government organization that promotes a more democratic school spirit, maintains good discipline in the school, trains for citizenship, and aids in the directon of all school actvities. Miss Avis Pitcher sponsors the Senate, Mr. Nelson, the House. Z i HOUSE Fin! Row Qlopjz Bauer Guy, Halgas, Short, Lcngyel, Longenecker, Hewitt, Hum- bert, Anderson, Neiman Souligny, Bauer, Brusch XULYIIIII Rolf! jewett, w,3Sll- burn, Sartini, Sterbenc, jar- neeke, W JlSfUn, Jacobson Oltz, Baeiu, Katona Tbirrf Rozy: Poole, Boyle Hardebeclc, Gargas, Matrox Mears, Cobb, DeYoung, Rob- bins, Shreve liolrrffv Ron: l.entner, Bran- son, Bradley, Robbins Austgen, Cliaiiibers, l.illis Robison, Pitlaett, Tcrpslra Klein Iiiffh Knut Hisey, David lfvens, Pepperdine, VC'olterx STUDENT COURT lirdniann, secretary of jut. tice, and judges. Nuoffcf Tangcrman, Ganirnic. Luncy v Page Eigbli Monitors Adopted New Checking MONITORS Small liivlnri' Manis, Minter, Rad- loff, secretary of safety Lurgr' f?i1'fl1'r' Firxl Rolf' Cfopjz Kunz, Schreiber, Von Borstel, Cudningham, Bradford, Northrup, Giles. Sf'l'0llll Iinu: Hepner. Buttram, Thaldorf, Spafford, Adkins, Juergens, Lengyel, XVrighr Third Row: Bennett, Kowalski, Weiss, Stein Hemphill, Henningcr Duchow, Neiman Jens F011 rlli Row: Klus- inier, Krause. Zacny Longhway, Greenber- ger, Van Over, Scheel. Miller, Lichtsinn Souligny Iiiffb Rout Deaner- ling, Hersley. Rey- nolds, Vasiliades Dvorsay, Einsle Goehringcr, Hart XVolf Sixflv Razr: Huston Dahlbersg,Bussell llorris, Kovlowski Larson SVI1'llfl7R!flI'lR1'll.1lT'ly Cody, Buege, Murray Klein, Camp, Lawler. Fabianic, Rhodes Iflgbflv Rout Mcfllel lan, Peterson, Poole, llolinston. Cornwell Sweelto. Carlson Plum- Ffivfilx'-vii' s Q 1 The monitors had two partiesg the first one was a three course dinner and the other was Cl dance given with the Automobile Club. The group originated rt system by which they kept a more accurate record of students who went through the halls. Monitors recorded :ill information on admits issued to students who were in the halls. enabling the teachers to keep gi closer cheek on pupils. Any junior or senior approved by the faculty is eligible to be a monitor. The group supervises the conduct of pupils in hulls. Miss Strange advises the monitors, and the secretary of discipline aids. i l -M876 . ' -v.'u!., X '1- ez fy X ff av ff , f 1525.1 4 . Fw Q. Q7 Nw :S-2 .7 S-f-...fL. -QW' 4' Z .,2 ,f, ft 'Growing Pains, Comedy of Youth, was an Amusing Rouverol Production. For their annual play the senior class of 1939 selected Growing Painsf' a comedy written by Au- rania Rouverol, author of the Judge Hardy series. The story is centered around the lives of young boys and girls of high school age. Julia O'Donnell and Art Frisk were selected to play the leading roles of Terry and George Mclntyre re- spectively. June Tangerman and Dick Reed portrayed the distracted parents. Other members of the cast were Mildred Mielenz as Prudence Darling, Mary Ellen David as Mrs. Patterson, Esther Konsynski as Elsie, Perry Mair as Dutch, Dorothy Samuelson as Sophie, the maid, Bernard Sosin as the traffic officer, Ed Raskowski as Brian, Harry Gebel as Omar, Ray Peter- son as Hal: Cecil Derner as Pete, June Hinkel as Patty, Betty Jane Newlin as Jane, Mary Rita Miller as Mirian, and Doris DeYoung as Vivian. Velma Presson, Aleta Hoeppner, and Bill Kuyper had non-speaking parts. Dunes Staff Presented Min- strel for Students' Enioy- ment. The Dunes staff presented the black-faced minstrel, Gentlemen, Be Seatedn in an auditorium session February 28. Perry Mair, acting as interlocutor was supported by four end men: Herman Bauer as Dippy- finger, Cecil Derner as Digitalis, Abe White as Sideswipe, and Art Frisk as Skipflea. The musical num- bers were as follows, Bill Kuyper as Mr. Fossil played a clarinet solo, Wfarren Schrieber as Mr. Smoke- screen did a squeeze-box number. A quartet sang It Was Just An Old Bottle. The trombone serenade was given by the Dark Town Swingeroos. Howard Steffey as Sap- phire played his saxaphone, Mr. Huffine as Black-eyed Susan played the piano. Roberta Prior as Opal Ruby Pearl Garnet Jones danced for the minstrel, Miss Oza Cun- ningham was director. Miss Alyce Cain was musical director. Page Eiglaly-eight All Hammond High School Amateur Show was a Def- inite Success. ln place of the annual spring fair, Hammond High School sponsored an all school amateur show which was held at the Civic Center April 14. The setting for the entertain- ment was an old-fashioned colonial southern garden. Mickey Isley's orchestra furnished the accompani- ment. An applause meter was used to determine the winners who were Elaine Ramage, first, Jean Stod- dardt, second, and Patricia Lordier, third. Other contestants were Gilbert DeLaney, Kathryn Kim- mell, Charles Jacobson, lDorothy Samuelson, June Tangerman, Peter Piazza, Marilyn Weber, Susanne Pugh, Henry Cleveland, Bill Harder, the brass sextet composed of Floyd Jabaay, Frank Meltzer, Glenn King, David Kochery, Eugene Pierce, and Jimmy Lape, Bruce DeCamp, Doris Jaeger, Margery Anderson, Cath- erine Maman, Max McCray. The proceeds from the 3,500 tickets sold were fl51,105.96. Expenditures were 58277.80 leaving a profit of 5838.16 one half of which went to the auditorium fund, and the other half was divided among the various organizations which sold tickets. The organizations which met their quota were Acc of Clubs, Arts and Crafts. Hi-Y, and Speech Arts. Mr. C. M. Seddlemeyer was general chairman, Miss Oza Cun- ningham was in charge of dramatic interpretations, and Miss Alyce Cain in charge of musical inter- pretation. The student committee in charge of the show was Margaret Applegate, Nancy Black, Estelle Camp, Helen Cody, Bill Doege, George Erdmann, Gertrude Gammie, Adelbert Gauthier, David Griffith, James King, David Kochery, Bill Kuyper, Lois Nuoffer, Julia O'Don- nell,Julius Pewowar, Patty Remaley, Marion Wright, Don Rippe, John Roberts, Angeline Rorris, Warren Schrieber, Palmer Singleton, Tony Wawro, Jane Ann Washburn, and Ruth Wolters. Help Yourself was a Hu- morous Satire on Big Busi- ness. The play, Help Yourself, was presented December 9 in the high school auditorium. Gene Christian and Marge Hulett were seen in the leading roles of Christoper Stringer and Peggy Danforth. Christopher Stringer, a young man unemployed, established himself as manager of the Kubinski affair which did not exist. The outcome of Chris's idea amused a large audience. Members of the supporting cast were Louis Sosin as Frederick Bittlesby, War- ren Schrieber as Uncle John, Ger- trude Gammie as Fanny Keane, Ted Baciu as Messenger, Shirley Farcus as Miss Breckenridge, Dorothy Horton as Miss Oglesby, Allen DuChene as Tony, the barber, Tony Wawro as a job hunter, Eugene Souligny as Schuyler Dan- forth, Lionel Neiman as A. B. Alexander, Jim Maguire as Philip Nichols, Ralph Flusche as John C. Holman, Basil Blankenburg as Henry Williams, Bob McCay as Nicholas Bradley, Bill Thread as the office boy, and Irene Sartini as the woman. Calumet Herald Exposed An- tics of Fraternity Life. Climaxing the subscription drive of the Calumet Herald, the mighty Herald art players presented a clever auditorium skit, The I. O. U. Fraternity Frolicsf, The scene of the play was cast in a typical Big Ten University por- traying fraternity life. Julius Pewowar was cast as a suave salesman, Palmer Singleton as the college radical, Dave Kochery as the house cassanova, Charles Jacob- son as the jitterbug of the key board, Harry Gebel as the love sick swain, Arvid Anderson as a medical student, Dave Griffith as the pledge. Doris DeYoung as the woman in the case had none of Julius Pewowari-s difficulty in sell- ing Heralds to the fraternity. They succumbed to her smooth salesman- ship tactics. THE AMATEUR SHOW 3i11,qif1x1g: func T'fu1gc1'1nan fmff H1 I'jxff!7fI Cilbcrt Delaney, Max F-IcCmy, ,Bill Hnrclcr, 'lean Scoddyl jim Lwlpg, Eugcm Picrcc, Pucz Pinfzn, Dmid Kuclwcry, F105 fYL1bzx41y, ifaxmk Mclwcr, Glen i blmfwf fuflflxg flu' .JILNKQLI Kinrgcry Andcrwm, Karhcryn Klmmcll Affffflvfff' 517010 zz f!lIlL'l'YI E nm .Rm'n.xgu, juan Stoddart, Patricia Lcfruliqr fff! fo rigfffz Mr. Scdclclmcycr Ixlairw Rnmngc, Henry Clcvcland Susanna lx'ug?1, Charles Xjzzcobson, Bruce LDCCLIIND, Doris Yngcr, Q Lrhwc Mmmim, 55c.ltv'?cv: Kzxwlwow .p4IlIllCl' SinglcLo11 .rf flu microp ll -34' '1!Ta5f'Ex ,4 . f mx 1 'K Q jg' ,M p , .Q X x, XKAI1 Q ll. , ., Y ...mwml 1 4 , -r 24, 4 june fglmgcrmfm .ls ,Nlra Mulnljvrc and R1-Jlmrd Rccd . ffm! Vurw: Hcnrx' Goodman. L-xLr.1g Hmimg Prcxwn, Mail' :xx Durglx' M5ld1'uJ Miulww .xx i'fuJwuq Dnlmg, Mclntyrcl l'.sLhu1' I'Qnm3w,Li .mx Llxiu l lLL,'VK4Hl1 HMV Slumfifftg'ffufwlflff Nw 1'wf.uff: l'iu nmx'J MMU .wt Lim L,.1H'i uxwng Iulxn Olimmgll :mx furry ,x1ulnL5r'c: lid kaxkuxx ,M mx Prof, Xiclncyvc U60 L-r.:r.1g Akin Hocppnm 'xl-11 ns Hrinn: PCM! .Xrt lifisli .xx Georg Cjubyl .wk Uma r M 1f1TEgwg Iiiglwwd Rcuu L15 Plwfuxwr' MQIuwfyv'ug klung 'fmmgcrmunmv 11- Wm, Wglruwr' Slmnflflq rm ffm x!Lflf'x': i'luLIy klgmu Nuk,-Wan .K ilxrww Miriamg Hill Kuypur, .uv L-r.L1',wg 'Im K- Xnng NX..w-,lwlwrm, .15 Puw: Rny lRlurm,u .w Hal Qfflflfgg ul: ,ffm nflnffz ltd ll1wf.11..-,112 ,V Hmmm' VlM Mclntyru fpuruuru, luv.,-r M-Inj Sfllllfffflx rw XM' xfuimz .Wild1'Qrj ,Xlxghpxf ,v Ny'vuLlLr1L, Gcnrqc AICIVVTVFC Jipicturc, loxxu , 4, A ,,, .rf- img, Im, mmf 1: .,.Lr,r, Cufil Dcrnu I 'Qj,Dm,1xcH J.-, fait' Jammu: A1 I'z'lJ.Z f V 4. SX ' f 1: fx, I f 5 23 2 411223 .f . I 3 1. , ff' 'Il ,AM , Q Q 5 'K 1, If it H 1 ' a U, 9 'sEf, 12K P. 'ezafg 1' 1 J , E159-a T ,C I ,, I 4 Q ,, In - 3 ugh f - Students Enjoyed Gay Social Season. Herald Dance The annual Herald dance was held Septem- ber 25 in Pop Jenks, Sugar Bowl down in the boys' gym. Clyde Shropshire's band furnished the music. Students, selected by popular vote of the student-body who best portrayed the characters in the Harold Teen comic strip, were awarded appropriate prizes. Some of the students enjoyed ping pong, dart ball, schuffle board in the cafeteria. Indian Summer Dance The dance October 25 carried out the setting of Indian Summer. The boys' gym was decorated with colorful autumn leaves and a huge Indian Wigwam was at one end of the floor. The magnavox furnished the music. Sidney Lanier Dance The cafeteria, decorated with goal posts and football insignia was the Poet's corner for the party held after the Hammond High- Sidney Lanier game on November 11. Summer Cruise Dance The Summer Cruise dance was held on Janu- ary 7. Students who attended Wore summer clothes and danced to the music of world famous bands through the medium of the magnavox. February Faces Dance On February 18, students danced in an atmosphere of Famous faces in the boys' gym which was decorated with caricatures of students and famous men born in Febru- ary. The magnavox furnished the music. Purple and White Ball Turning the boys' gym into a surrealist's conception of Hammond High activities, the Arts and Crafts Club gave its annual party. Every student who attended wore purple and white. Ed Gruener's orchestra enter- tained the dancers. May Dance A huge multi-streamered maypolc in the center of the blossom decked gym was the attraction for dancers at the May Dance, May 13. Silver balloons and spring flowers, :oft lights and Ossie Thrane's music made the social finale a gay one. I939 Prom Using romantic Hawaii for its decorations, programs, and special numbers, the junior class entertained the seniors at the Civic Center ,lune 8. Noel Hall's orchestra played. Page Ninety 0114 Pagf Niuriy-fu n These Seniors Cave Outstanding Jane Calnon, May Luney, Clarence Hasse June Tangerman, Tom Chintis, Walter Ziemba Arvid Anderson, Patty ReMaley, Eugene Souligny Mary Ellen David. Roberta Prior Service Hammond High School. Helen Cody, Shirlee Smith, June Dcmerling David Kochery, David Griffith, Julius Pewownr Betty Spaulding, Sterling Scott Richard Reed, Alice Krug, Palmer Singleton 3- Page Ninety-three ,y Z V fl . f ,, X UC' Mm few f , 'N 7 I Mauna-- 8 wr -u.......U..-,,,., ggpqqarf-v .1 5' , nl qi -. 4 -4. ,fg ,W 1 ...qu I an -. 7: 1,51 fi 2 4 T, X 5 5 . 4' 'QWQ 2 'Q ? 4 3 2 S ,. ,,,,,n 4 ff' . ,lf 111 I7 gzff 1 ft WN-LQ 2 ' J 1255 ' ' fffgf fi 2 ff ff '.,.gCf2 FW b Q ffmwf ff x , !ff 7' X 1 Q X' ' f Ziff!! ff f' ff 3 f M f f I 6 X ' ' ,' Lwjifjy f ,.,f7,,,fyT f f V, ' w , 'fr 94 zf y ' 7 l., ,Ab , v f i , ,- 1 ff! QQ , f f QWW ,, ,ffZZf5,gp fy ff, 7 ffff: f ,QW 1 Q v ,Q V . . 3 I x xl .fx V 6, M2 , ? P ,ob agu' 'Q 3 5' Q . ' ?,v?7'w'9M ' ' Xgj' ,, 5 ,QSM Run Q f Sgfeninz 5.15, y.! 1, V 'MY i if-ff,f-v'f , fv .,h5. V YJ - r' Q29 M X X ' 4 . Q Q-bl in if 'fx ,A B is, 4 lieu, !T'f 4 X , i x J ' Q I f 4 ,, if, Q 'N lin? Q, 4' , l ' -2 ,fl ww: 4 A2 'Q.b,,,.Y., 5. X 4, .Q g, N A27 , fy N. ig' g i W ' ' A JV I ii A 4? fp Af V2!f 7RQ xi, 515, 'En iw K , I ff f f Z 2 f , ,, 1 ,ww , ff- , 'nv . f 7 ff. ff f yr I2 f , f X CCVWW J.. ff Z? a.,, inn' A B37 , L, 3:-lf, ll-1 gf Q grz- W 5 V iff , as FW Ly is O any . X-.,s'5 X4 Ii, ' EFS ' Af K x 9. iff V Miss Scliubkcgcl directs an art class Studunt-faculty commu- tcc for Amzucur Sliuw Dummy scrimmage. Chintis is blocking 16. Track managcrs - bane Morin and PL L 'lsouulilo 17. Bob McCay - a closg ui, IS. Hammond High fungus Maxim Lewin Gram Lollins, Bob Hopkins, Hy Musslur 19. just a dog laugh 20. Decorating for rhu auirulist panty ZI. .Ioliiistoifs Jasons - winniia of tlu int1.imL1ral biskgtball tourney - Norman Xllfillia, Llmgr Miydm, Bob Milla Bob Mittix Stcvc Makarcvicli 1 1 Goodman Q :Baffin -.. Hammond High bovilus bpailurd, Colby Hatliaway Orphu EE I ATHLETES. IN ORDER TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF COMPETITION, MUST BE STRONG AND WELL TRAINED. STEEL, IN ORDER TO ENDURE THE STRAINS PUT TO IT, MUST BE STURDY AND CAREFULLY PREPARED. .H .A A- I' 1-4 'Q , f jf, ff, ff lj ' , 4 iffy, 2 f f , V X, .Mg f f , VW' 1 f W . ,ff J ,Q Q ? 1 'fzqfxffv Q P LW, ,fsvf W-A W ff zwwf.f f , ,, , ny, ,wi -f f f f 5 f Wye V., Wwyyz, , ,. 1 V f ff ,, W, ,,,ff,j4Q 2 af 5 97 f :W ,,- ,Z 0 9:1554 645567, x www ff ,X ,vw ,M .,,. f ,JL-fx ,V X 4 , ff 9.520 fHQ'f,',Qf 1 yw' mf ' ,Vie f z,,, f . , f 2W,:',f,' ,' My ' yn, f K, f - V, ,.if,.?1.s .1 5 ,W ff 'fy K f f s ,.gz,,:gfMf.,,, 'fwilvivnvk .- ' if A 6 , 11 NV' ff, 9 1 W, aw, ' V f up Wildcats Had Brilliant Season with Seven Wins and Two Losses. Chintis broke through again The 1938-'39 Wildcat gridders opened the season with aggressive line and backfield play against Hirsch of Chicago, defeating them 13-0. Defeat came at the hands of Emerson's Norsemen. Costly fumbles aided with powerful Brown and Gold end runs provided the first defeatg 13-0. Washington's Solons displayed a dazzling 30 yard sneak pass in the waning minutes of the evenly fought fray to make a Senator victory 7-0. The Cats had shown a powerful offense which was just short of pay dirt. Stopped by the stone Wall defensive Purple and White linemen the Lew Wal- lace Hornets came out on the short end ,7-0. Finding the winning spark, the Huffmen functioned smoothly defeating a smaller Roosevelt eleven 19-0. Cross Held jaunts in a last half assault provided the winning powders over the Clark team, ending with a 31- 13 tally ..... Homecoming Week ..... With bands, bonfires, and pep sessions as an incentive toward victory, the Wildcats refined the Whiting Oilers in no crude fashion in a hard fought tilt 13-0. Sidney Lanier of Montgomery, Alabama were entertained in true football style, the Wildcats taking the count to defeat the Poets 26-0. Winding up the season with steamroller tactics the Purple and White let go a powerful offensive to defeat Tech of Hammond 33-0. Wally Ziemba, giant Purple tackle rated Dick Miller's 1938 Opposite: Wildcats held skull practice , team and Tuskan on the third squad Hufine, head football coach, looked over his all-state football team. Chintis was named on the second Page One Hundred Two x wx - wi A Z f z MW rw V r , fy' C, 27201, , iCZ?U ' Q f,,f,f,5, X1 -, ffm wr . X W ' Af ,sff4f 'X Wh ',f7f X f wwf' f W1 A .x , A ff , 7, Q A, . fan' - , .wwf-wff , ' 'M Y' why, , ,, V. ww' - -In K I J 5 W4M ' ' -f M :QL f4?q0V7p7v 2 y f .J 4' f WMM! I MM ,W 4- ff 4 If I 44 19 01 1 A , E f f . -V f f ,y , p ff M ' i f ' ,. ' - . X : 4 'M my 'Mfr' ,V u if 1 44 1 c , . s , Q 'Sr 1 4 if K ff Q i 1 Q , 1 Q K, . I .fx lifffiif ' ,rf Q. i f iif ige Mi I . V ,fi 'N x A . EY, N gg. -wil. I - A W- - EWS i f X K -Efkw .xf ' A.. -.Y x matt 'X ' 1 5. gal K QF. S' x K we-Q-. N Mg, WK X f I 4 f v M f 944 w'Uf22 Q ' f-gp 4 W 1 V449 22 Q ,f 1 I we ' I' 4 FOOTBALL SQUAD - FIRST TEAM Fira! Row Clopj: Smith, Boyle, Gargas, Stuart, Ford, Ostendorf, Kowaliszyn, Oltz, Kwolek, Besterda, LaMantia fmanagerj Scfoml Roux: Krager, David, Barney, Ziemba, Boncchi, Dankovis, Plantinga, Vanes, Scott, Volkman, Hansen Third Row: Hasse, Katona, Tuskan, Chintis, Reese, Phillippe, Salyer, Wagner, 1938 Hammond High Roster. cfidef, Allen N 0 Name Posifiou Weight ALLEN , W ..,,,, BARNEY ,,,,,,,,,,,, BONILCHI ,,,,,,,,,,, BOYLE ,,,,,, CHINTIS ,,,,,,,,,,,, CRIDER W ,.,. DANKOVIS ,,,,.... DAVID , ,.,..,,,, FORD ,t,t.,,,,,..,,,,., HANSLN ,,,,,,,,,,,, HASSE ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 Guard , Back , W Context. Back ,....,,,,, , ,Back W Guard... Guard ,,,,,,,,, Tackle , Back ,,., Back ,,,,..., ,,.a KATONA ,,,,,,,,,,, Back KOWALISZYNW KR1:AGER,WW.WW ,BackiWW Back ,,,, OSTENDORF ,,,,. CentcrW PH1L1.1PPI...-..W.1: PLANTIGA .... W...TackleW REI-ESE ,,A..... .WWW-CenterW SALYERWWWW ...,... Back,WW SCOTT .... W-...-.. :nd ,,.. .... ,..,.. ,nd aatatt ffffffclf End att, ,,ffffffff STUART .... ........Back .,....,....,,. TUSKAN...-.W-W.W. VANES ,... W...WW- VOLKMAN WWWWfl'ackle W WAGNER ...,.,,... Tackle , LIEMBA ..... WWW-.-TackleW Guard ,....,,..,.. End ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 164 165 150 ,,,,,,,, 150 ,t,,,,,, 160 160 ...... W 185 169 ..,,.,,, 151 ,,,,,,,, 165 168 ,,,,,,,, 146 ,,,,..,. 180 162 ..,r..,. 180 ,....,,, 175 167 ,,,...,. 158 ..,..,., 170 ...tv,.. 163 ,....... 159 ,....,,, 165...WW, 155 200 228 Height Year 1 1 .,,.,,, .....,,.. J unior 1 ...,. ,,,,,... WS enior 1 1 ,,,,,,,,, Junior 7 ,...., Senior 9 M W ,,.,,,,,,, Senior 10 ,.,,,,,., .Senior 10 W W ........,... Junior 10 ,,,. ,,....,, S ophomorc 2 ........,, ...,,,,,,.,,, J unior 9 .. W ,,,,,,, ,,,,...,. J unior 2 W ,.,,.,,,, Senior 1 ...... W ..... Senior 10 ,,,., .,,... S enior .W...W.Junior 3 ,,.,,,,,, Junior ,.,.,. Senior 217 ' W. ..,. .,,,..... I unior 1 1 M ..,. ,,.r,...., S enior 6 M W, .,,,,,,,, Junior 2 .W,W W.,....W, J unior WW... WWWW,Junior 9 ....,., .,.... S enior HM ,,v,,,,,, Junior gg A +e+eeee gueff A W .,,,,v... enior 2 M W ..,.... Senior .J ,Srl ,1 5 , K, ,ar K ' lx? 1 . , ' H 1 , . 1 , lo, 1 Ml! JJ' I , ale FOOTBALL SQUAD - SECOND TEAM Fira! Row Uopj: Watt fmanagerj, Clark, Follmcr, Winkley, Plant, McNulty, Morovee, Waltz, Vieweg, Matrox, johns, Emerson Queer, Shropshire, Owen, Gregory, Beckham, Dyer, LaMantia fsenioi managerj, Seliger, Smith Tbira' Row: Gavit, Orphey, Oltz,d4u,c,kenhecker, Harris, Kohl, Porbel, Howat, Junta, Slack, Hupperstakel Cmanigerjfy Fourth Row: Miko, Kunz, Beck, ilovai, Prymuski, Duncan, Tarthe, Adams, Kyle, Georgas ,Q 'bt M NV? Secolizf Row: Cellis Qmanagcrj, Newman fmanagerj, Swisher fmanagerj, COACH KARL HUFHNE ii athletic director 'mtl head football Coach of Hrmmnoncl High school, During his dozen yeaty with Purplu tcftms, Htxltjj has had .1 win percentage of OVCI' ,650 He coached his 1937 squad to tcm consuutativf mn-, .md Ll stats champlomhip, Hia 152324 team won MSVCIL ,md lost two. EUVDHE NHlL,f9'UN it lim 'gomgh ot Vfihh It 751 M tuams and comgh oi: tht Putpl, Kittt ?i?.1lNl'HOlWdx9 oppwilifl 'S'-'-WWS Ilord chuggcd through th: Oilers to pile up this one P4131 Ozzy 1In1.'.f1ml Ilia' Purple Power Built Gridiron Powerhouse, T Ziemba Co-captain and all state selection whose four years of aggressive football have established him as one of I-Iammond's greatest linenien. E Hasse Co-captain and second team selection on the all state squad. Combining a great heart with all round play made Hasse tops. Ll'l Cl1inl'iS Tomis speed and grit brought to him scoring honors of 87 points, recognition as an outstanding defensive back and second team all state selection. G Allen An aggressive lineman who did much on offense and defense, with one more year of school. Q Boyle A hard worker and a smart backfield man who was there when needed. Q Salyer A hard driving, blocking back who called the plays and added the brain work to the Cat cause. Has one year left. N 1 K, M pl J T David A big man whose line play will be felt by opponents next year. H Kwolek A speedy runner and good backfield man of whom much is expected next year. E Vanes Good blocking and pass-catching should make Vanes go. FB Katona Excellent punting when opponents neared scoring territory saved many a score. H Barney A surprise player, who in one year of play made end runs look easy and oppos- ing tacklers wonder who he Was. H Oltz A hard worker whose loyalty to the team made him dependable. C Reese A dependable lineman who knew how to mess up the opposition and pave the way for Purple backs. E Scott An excellent defensive and offensive end who could catch passes with ease and break up the opposing interference. LH Ford The sprinting halfback of the squad whose snakehip tactics made tacklers reach and miss, then wonder. Page Um' Hnfzilrul Six for tl Chintis, Purple spark plug snap in the Clark game plowed through on this one F Hansen Speed and more speed coupled with great defensive play made Chuck's side tough. He will be back next year. G Dankovis A tough blocker and defensive man who will be heard from next season. T Volkman Aggressive and all round line player who is expected to go places next year. E Phillippi A senior who developed into a func end in one year of play. Q Stuart In his first season of football Bill developed into a good back. He is a fine prospect for the coming season. , jf , I I av . L 1 f , . Krager ' A junior end who can punt well, T Wagner A huge man in size and football who broke up the defense and aided the offense. C Crider A hard tackler and blocker who could be depended on in the pinches. G Gargas Possessing a fine spirit and team loyalty Bruno was always there pulling hard to win. G Tuskan One hundred and hfty pounds of dyna- mite who split the opponents big or small with devastating affect. C Ostendorf A tall rangy center who could analyze the opponents' tactics. H Kowaliszn Fine defensive work and punt returning made him tops. H Smith A speedy defensive and ball toting back who could be counted on when needed. Nowacki A junior, he has been a football manager for two years. LaMantia A junior, he has been equipment manager for three years. Page One HIlI1lil'Fll Suicu Purple Won 20, Lost The Wildcats blew the lid off the basketball season by defeating Horace Mann 34-18. The footballers recovering their timing and shooting, aided the Cat cause in a close one with Lew Wallace 28-24. Traveling to Decateur, Illinois, the Purple won a 25-18 verdict. Purple fans had their hearts in their mouths when Tech lost 14-15 in a last second sleeper shot. Emerson, most touted team in the Conference, used fakes and potshots to an advantage to give the Cats their first defeat 19-26. The Cats lost a four point verdict 25-29 in the tangle with the Senators of Washington. Christmas time during basketball seasons means holiday tournaments and second gussing before the March wind blows Indiana's Madness to a close. Con- testants in the Hammond tourney included the Alices of Vincennes, Frankfort's Hotdogs, Clark's Pioneers, Fort Wayne South's Archers Kdefending state champsj, and Hammond Tech's Tigers. The Hrst foe to fall to the Purple and White was Techls Tigers 42-33. Next the Vincennes Alices, a small, speedy quintet fell under a heavier XVildcat rebound attack to the tune of 37-24. Encountering Frankfort's blazing Hotdogs, who had de- feated Fort Wayne previously in a thrill-packed 40-42 duel, the Cats poured it on from all corners to capture 8 for 1939 Record. the varsity squad overcame a 10 point lead at the half to come back and win a 41-34 count from the New Albany Bulldogs. Class tells when tourney time rolls around. Sectional pair- ings gave H. H. S. a bye. Edison of Gary threw a scare into the Purple ranks in the closing minutes with a final 33-25. Again Tech was overthrown 47-32. Entering the finals with Whiting, it was nip and tuck all the way until the Cats won out 31-27 to win the seventh consecutive sectional. LaPorte, unheralded Maple City five, came through when the Cats failed to connect on foul shots and scored 27 tallies to the defeated Cats 20 in the first game of the Reginal to finish the ,38-739 season. HAMMOND HIGH RECORD FOR 1939 fWon 20: Lost 81 Hammond High 34 ...,,,... .. . .,..... Horace Mann, Gary 18 Pluyvr Position Hcigbt Weight Class Nu Clarence Hassc fcapt.J forward 6' Zh 172 senior 39 Walter Ziemba forward 6' 22 222 senior 41 Sterling Scott center 6' 8 194 senior 40 john Ingram guard 5' 8 143 senior 36 joe Evans guard 5' 10 168 senior 37 Tom Chintis guard 5' 8 154 senior 33 Joe Gurnak forward 5' 6 131 soph. 38 ,larry Blackmun forward 5' 8 136 soph. 30 Elmer Mallett guard 5' QSM! 140 junior 31 William Stuart forward 6' 170 junior 34 the cup 31-25. Renewing the season the Powellmen of Valparaiso took it on the chin 42-35. Roosevelt,s new gym helped a hapless Rider Hve very little as the count ended 40-28. The jinx of the Gary Memorial gym aided the Froebel Red Devils to win 28-20. Seeking revenge, Valpo's Vikings again took it on the chin in a last half assault 35-28. Clark's Pioneers were kept out of the ball game 37-25. ln a close one the Whiting Oilers were in the game till the fourth quarter when the Purple opened up and paved the way 41-30. Scott scored 22 of the 41 tallies. journeying to Muncie, the Cagers released an over- head pass attack to the bewilderment of the Bearcats 24-21. ,leffersonville's Red Devils stripped the nets for 24 tallies while H. H. S. tallied 23 in a killer diller. The flu took hold of the Wildcats title chances to enable Emerson ftied for first, to win an overtime 31-33. Varsity mem- bers still suffering from the flu fought an uphill iight to lose to Tech 34-31 and Washington 36-28. Recovering, Pilgr' Um' H1lII4lI'i'1, Eigfal Hammond High 28 ,... ...... L ew Wallace, Gary 24 HJmm0nd High ..... ......,... D ecatur, Illinois Hammond High ..... Hammond Tech l'l2mm0nCl High ... ,,A,,,,,, Emerson, Gary H2lmmOnd High .... ' ........................ . Washington, E. C. Hammond High .........,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,Y,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vincennes Hammond High Hammond Tech Hammond High ,,......., Frankfort Hammond High r,,,,, Valporaiso Hammond High ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Whiting Hammond High ..... Roosevelt, E. C. Hammond High ..., ,. .... Froebel, Gary Hammond High ...., .......,,,,,. V alporaiso Hammond High Hammond Clark Hammond High ..,. .,...,,.,,,,,,,Y W hiting Hammond High ,,.. ..... M uncie Central Hammond High .... .....,,. J effersonville Hammond High .... . ...... Emerson, Gary Hammond High ..., ,... - . Froebel, Gary Hammond High .... ........ H ammond Tech Hammond High .... ...... W ashington, E. C. Hammond High ..., .,............. ........... N ew Albany Hammond High Edison, East Gary Hammond High ..,,. ...... H ammond Tech Hammond High ... .... . ..... . .,,,,.. ...,.........,. W hiting Hammond High ....... LaPorte 4' L -Z ff Ji, MQW 1 ' W ,Z X 7 lf? jf ' K J 'iii'-'ff f , COACH KESSLER The Purple men- tor has coached three successive sectional cham- pionsg his 1937 squad beat Whit- ing 34-23 in the finals at Washing- ton gymghis 1938 Wildcats whipped Roosevelt 28-22 in Hammond Civic Centerg his 1939 team beat Whiting 31-27 at Roosevelt gym. Kessler's 1937 Wfildcats were re- gional winners de- feating Logans- port and losing to a fast breaking Rochester outfit in the semi-final finaleg the Purple of 1938 roared over all opposition to take its place in Butler field- house where it lost a two point 34- 32 decision to' South Side of Fort Wayne in the state finalsg the 193 9 Purple giants lost to LaPorte 27-20 in the Hrst game of regional play in Gary Memorial audi- torium. KITTENS SHOWED POTENTIAL POWER. Coached by Nel- son, the B squad opened the week- ly cage sessions at 7:00 and gained valualble exper- ience as future members of the A squad. The Kittens compiled a win column of eight against that number of defeats. Mygrants, Ford, Ostendorf, Scott, Hurt and Sobek comprised the starting lineup. Page Out Hznzdrcd Tm VARSITY SQUAD Ingram f36l, Chintis 1332, Ziemba HU, Scott 1405, Hasse C39 Coach Kessler with the ball, Mallet 1303, Tuscan Q32J, Larimer C383 Stuart 4353, Evans C37J, Rogers 4313, Bean Q34j, Qfront rowj B TEAM K11ee1ff1g: Hurt, Mygrants, Sobek, Ferguson, Howat, Zimmerman Slldlllflllgl Beck, Ford, Scott, Ostendorf, Martin, Nagy Elmore -ww .Q f 333. an an-awk , 9' wwf' f f if Chmtis, Ingram, Dell, Cobb, half mile relay team V ,Q l,. PZ ff' M K. ! , M ,r Q: 'a 3 Y if Y TRACK TEAM Ifirsf Row 110115: Blackmun, Fusncr, Woolard, Cobb, Fort Ziemba, Hasse, Barney, johnson, Kragcr Sevoml Row: Peters, Trezeciak, Lamprell, Ingram, Chinti Hcnnings, Griffith, Ekonomos 1 Tbinl Row: Baldwin, Fedor, Dell, Mears, jones, Hansen, Kwvlcl Lytton, Smith Scconw' Piciure Hemmings, Johnson, Ford, Hansen, Kwolek, runners in the mi relay ftrack story is on page 1151 TENNIS TEAM WAS UNDEFEATED. Slamling: Karlen, Millen, Cramer Knccling: Sobek, Gauthier Coached by Staley the Purple and White tennis team of,193 netted a seasonal win of 7 against no defeats to win tl Western Conference title for the second year. The team dl played championship consistency and was bolstcred.byystell4 individual performances of Karlan and Millen who have new been defeated in high school play. Returning letter winnei are Karlan, Gauthier, Sobek, and Cramer. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Hrs! Row ftofll Lamprcll. Fusncr. Peters, James Tre zuck Second Ron: Mair, Mears, likonomos. Griffith, W'oolard Lyrton, Fedor Easton Watching Zicmba shot-putg Nlfollard, LQ-mile runner, Grifith, doing the mileg Krager, shot-putting jones, Smith, Ford, Baldwin, going over the low hurdles jones, Ford jumping the high hurdles PURPLE HARRIERS CLAIMED INDIANA CROWN. Hammond High's Harriers won the unofficial 1958 cross countrv championship by defeating Froebcl of Gary in the conference meet November 12 with ai low 47 score as opposed to the Red Devils' 62. David Griffith took the individual state title with a time of 9:57 for the two mile course. Kenny Lytton was second. The seasonal count ended with six wins and two losses. The freshmen hill and dale five - Andy Presco, Al Sutton, Ed Pele, Tom Flynn, and Leonard 5Cl1I'0CICl won all of its thrcc scheduled meats, Presco set the pace for the frosh by running the one lap on the Maywood Park course in 4:25. 7-'gffiif pf ,A by-Q!-10, we fa, x i Wrestlers Won Two Firsts in Conference Meet. Coached by H. W. Staley, the matmen suffered heavily from an epidemic of flu. The regular season ended with seven wins and two loses. The grapplers defeated South Bend, Washington, Clark twice, Blue Island twice, Cul- ver, Thornton Fractional and lost to Roosevelt twice. The grapplers managed a third in the Conference meet. Warner in the 95 and Miko in the heavyweight won firsts. Goll- nor, 135 and Besterda, 175, won thirds.Three placed third in the state meet, Warner, 955 Agorichas, 115, Miko, heavyweight and won ninth in team rating to finish the '38-'39 mat season. Tankmen Won Second Spot in State Swim Meet. The tankmen coached by H. W. Staley swam a seasonal win of 10 and 1 defeat. Their opponents - Champaign, Illinois, Whiting, Washing- ton, Horace Mann, Lew Wal- lace, and South Bend Central were swept in the quay for six successive meets. Culver outdistanced the Purple and White swimmers 57-9. Cham- paign, Illinois Ctwicej, Dan- ville, Illinois and Thornton Fractional succumbed next in succession. The mermen man- aged to place second to South Bend Central in the Confer-- ence meet. The cats entered the state meet at South Bend and eked out a poor second, to beat Horace Mann, their nearest opponent by six points. The Wildcats took seconds in the 160 yard free style relay, diving by Bauer, the 100 yard free style by De- Long and the 40 yard free style by Barneyg a third and fourth in the 100 yard back, third in the 180 yard medley relay: Hfth in the 100 yard breast with a total of 36 points. South Bend Central won the state championship with 66 points. Pugr Our HIllllI1't'tl I':UlllfI'l'Il wnssrunc sQuAo Fin! Row 001753 Hamilton, manager: Besterda, Miko, Gavit, Olson, Scheifcl SNOW! ROW: LOWGYY, Sl11'0PShire, Stodola, Allen. Bradford, Fredericks . rs Warner, V fesdc Agorichas , . l dvef Herman Baucl' Purpc 1 - M : TEFStalCYs Pr0baSC01 manaliiiiiz. First Row Stopgrl DeLong, McLean, Ba' Erdmann, em ' High. Borem y. Carton, Peterson, LaBaw, Swfff' Rfmi Wicdeman, Cole B um neur- land, Clxristlnllvwlccay Carroll, 3 Third Rmb - ones, Volkmm ' .pw Q J lr TEAM term, E GGL? ' re. NIioislSY i Magm vans, G ga iIeSs Si ti- 'YZYIOT DIAMONDMEN WERE BOLSTERED BY MILLER, MALLETT. Coacln-tl by Karl Huliine, new baseball mentor ol' the XVildcats, the b.r.eIu.ill team opened against XV.ir.liington ol' Ifasl Chicago, the Senators winning I4-I. The squad, based around lflmer Mallert, second baseman, and Bob Miller, first baseman, the only two returning varsity play- off yguhnf ns afmicr I ich 1 . 5 s Lvano ' ,maid Jn W , 04' ' gfh Bohm , . mum 'Lim Kkwna, l S -wk. pri, Ktlvcclmg. Njgxcx WMI is Richer, ers, won two and lost six. The GOI-F SQUAD PLACED prospects for the 1940 season FIFTH IN CONFERENCE are good, CHAMPIONSHIP. Coached by Mr. C. T. Garrett, the golf squad won from Thorn- ton of Harvey and Lew XVal- lace, lost to Valparaiso antl placed Hfth with 356 in the Northern Indiana High School Conference Golf Championship. Joe Evans, veteran of last yearis team shoots 75-80. Gamer, SPIKEMEN WON SECOND STATE INDOOR TITLE. Bill Iiaston's indoor trackmen opened the '39 season with a win of 43M points to Univer- sity High's 42 M. The narrow win margin was made possible by the half mile relay team. New Trier at W'innetka proved a mighty foe as the Purplemen succumbed to a 75-22 score. Easton's men were handicaped by the flu epidemic. At Notre Dame, North Side of Ft. XVayne was outdistanced 67-31. Uri- officially ceded as the state in- door meet, the Gary Indoor Track and Field Meet at Notre Dame fieldhouse was won by the Purple by the slim margin of 49 1f3 to Froebel's 44. This was thc second indoor title for the Purple sriikemen. Individual champions for the Purple and Wfhite runners were XVallv Ziemba who put the shot 49 feet to lead the field in that eventg David Griffith, who took first in th-e mileg and Tommy NVoolard. who led the pack in the 880 yard race. GriIIith's time for the mile was 4:40 and XVoolard's for the half mile was 2:09. State cham- pion broad jumper Bob Cobb continued his winning ways with a leap of 21 ft. 10 in. The other first was taken by the mile relay team which is composed of Cleo Hennings. Al- bert Ford, Adam Kwolek and Bernard Johnson in the time of 3:43. Seconds were scored by Warren Krager in the shot put and the 880 yard relay team. THINLIES SWEPT SEC- TIONAL TRIALS. The outdoor season was limited to four meets not including the sectional and state. Froebcl proved second best to the Eastonians by a close one at the Muncie Relays at Muncie. The jinx of the Kokomo Re- lays prevailed 642 to 44M as the Cats took it on the nose. Hammond 32Kg Froebel 36Mg. Bob Cobb established a new record in the broad jump with Z2 feet and IO inches. Arch rivals, the Red Devils of Froebel again tangled and gained a little revenue from the indoor beating in besting the Purple Thinlies in the N.I.H.S.C. meet at Roosevelt 60-53. Hammond trackmen scored 85 out of a possible 135 points in the sec- tional trials on Roosevelt held in East Chicago, grabbing ten of thirteen firsts. The Eastons coasted to wins in both relays and won eight of eleven Erst places in the individual events. Purple thinlies finished one-two in six of the individual events. E fl v ,W Y, ,wg i 1 7 4? 2 V' 'V ,. 4 Y 'l n .f aanag BASKETBALL TEAMS fl? Ilzfzior-Senior 'lim' ' Cr Mariner, axinlvintg, Fluulry ms Cluwtl, W1 2 I- ,. is-7 , . . Frmbman-Sophomore ' 'L Fin! Row Uopjz Lorenz, McClellan, Linn, Fifi! ROW UOPV COOPCIG Y0d0f, KYOCY, AH- visor! Heath, Vincent, Von Osinski, Garrett, Rea, derson, Maman, Downing, Luther, Duggan, P, Krug Wiftigi Smith Stroud Row: Byelick, Fusner, Andree, Ran- Sffcoml Row: Randall, Samuelson, Bereolos, dazo, Fischer Tsouchlos, Ashby, Heath, Mulhall Third Row: Klebs, sophomore captain, Tsoucii- Third Raw: Hinkel, Hartzler, senior captain los, freshman captain, Erlenbaugh, Campbell, Krug, junior captain Hinkcl, Heineman Moone, Trowe, Thomas Seniors Were iflhampions in SPEEIDIBALR. Nvith the biting winds of November urging them on, the class teams played the double elimination speedball tournament, the seniors kicking their way to victory, beating the sophomores by a score of 8-0. The varsity players chosen for speedball were Thomas, Randazo, Klebs, Brunner, Tso-uchlos, Andree, Trowe, Campbell, Bereolos. Wittig, Krug, Hinkel, Heineman, Tsouchlos, and Ashby. V'fL9l.,ll..Elif'Bil5i-Xll..ll.. In the January net tourney the seniors served up scores of 15-1 and 15-2 against their final com- petitors, the sophomores, to become undisputed champions. Climbing to the championship in three steps, the first two being the freshmen and juniors, they disposed of all opposition that was set for them without much ado. The varsity players chosen for Volleyball were Randazo, Andree, Trowe, Kintzing, Klebs, Wittig, Samuelson, Krug, Bereolos, Ashby, Schmidt, and Heath. ' S W EET li. .11 L- L Ho-hum, the seniors won the basketball tourney. Prosaic though it may sound, it was a hotly con- tested tournament, although the score of the final game against the juniors was 21-11. This was the third consecutive contest the seniors had won without losing I1 single skirmish or being seriously threatened. The varsity players chosen for basketball were Tscvuchlos, Lorenz, Klebs, Andree, Reid, Wittig, Cooper, Krug, Ashby, Bereolos, Samuelson, and Heath. A ygtig., H-ml. This is news! The freshmen won aquatic honors for the first time. They put a halt to the two year winning streak of the juniors, outsplashing them 42-39 in the final relays. Varsity swimmers chosen from the squads were Bacon, Keith, Lee, Wfach, Harrison, Housley, Kintzing, Blocker, Downing, Lawson, Heineman, and Matovina. Page Om' I-Iurzdrcil Srwxiferii .lit 1 t ,rt af' . . C. Playday. The Hammond High chapter of the G. A. A. was host to seventeen schools May 13, at the state G. A. A. playday sponsored by the Indiana League of -High School Girls' Athletic Associations. Each school brought seventeen girls making a total of approximately 275. Repre- sentatives from all ,parts of thc state came to participate in the various events. The purpose of playday was to in- troduce new activities, particularly of the recreational type, as well as .l, Waitiiig for the shuttle-cock. Girls playing aerial dart 2. Nymphs of The Magic Urn 3. The setting fpr The Magic Urn l, water pageant given bv G.A.C. 4. The king and queen and their hand maidens in processional formation in The Magic Urn X L Aria. ff 1 .f. NH, fLI57Mi107!9 M '7'!4lVz6a.f' to offer wholesome social sltuations among schools for an interchange of ideas and practice. All guest schools received state plaques. The nautical theme was carried out by Alice Krug, general chairman, and her general committee com- posed of Beatrice Bereolos, Angeline Tsouchlos, Delores Ashby, Dorothy Saluelson, Dorothy Downing, Gen- evieve Hartzler, and Margaret Demyanovich. Miss Anderson and Miss Dietrich were faculty sponsors of the affair. 5. A shuffle board game in the girls' gym 6. Hand over hand on the bat. Girls choose Sides for softball game fPicture, Hammond Timesl 7. Batter up! A softball game on the girls athletic field 8. Striking for a bull's eye. Archers taking position X ,., ...A ir.A A: , 2 A 5 .44 ii' , I. 53,553 Q53 gs ' M, ' W. f -., if 'z 9 O Qiwgizg + W ff ,, Wm, 7 M, Q Q K W an f ,I '15 Q, K ff ,HWR Mimffid V 77 ,., f . 7 'K We X ,, .1,,f,.,, , 5,3115 ,V , ufmf,-, f w N, ,f uf, ,,,, -1 2 2 f f f ,MQ , ZWYQ X ' fu? VW, X f' f ,W f V' 1,7 ' ff , ff f XVAXC Here's Mr. C. L. Scherer afloat dur- ing his balmy high school days. Just what could be on the other end of the boat. STAR SHEET METAL XVORKS JOHN J. VOLK, Proprietor SHEET METAL and ROOFING CONTRACTOR Agency of XXTH Century Furnace Established 1910 5334 Sohl Avenue Phone 633 HAMMOND, INDIANA ALL HAIL TO HAMMOND HIGH BUT as you leave and enter the various fields of life - remember that money will help you a lot. We suggest that, even now, you begin to accumulate with an Insured Account, in any amount you can afford at the . . . CITIZENS' FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 5272 HQPIMAN AVENUE Flowers of DiSfilIC'fIOll HANSEN BROS. F L O R I S T S SHOP AND CONSERVATORY 5320 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 202 Page One Humlrcfl Tuenly THE UN-SEEING EYES Eyes, those highly sensitive globu- lar structures of vision which are our capacity for seeing both men- tally and physically, are of many kinds, namely laughing eyes, mur- derous eyes, scornful eyes, favoring eyes, pitying eyes, angry eyes, un- seeing eyes fmental sensej and loving eyes, all of which come in thc following colors of the spec- trum: blue, grey, brown, black, hazel, and sometimes pink. The unseeing eye in regard to modern art is the one in my posses- sion, therefore, we shall dwell On it throughout this dissertation. Museums, institutes, books, maga- zines, lectures and classes all in art have failed to educate my visionary orbits thoroughly, for they con- tinue to cringe and look away when they settle on the so called masterpieces of art.', As for seeing these overcolored, speckled bits of painting mentally, my eyes can't register delight to the eager grey matter or vice versa. First of all no meaning steps out from the can- vas and presents itself before my startled sensitized visionary organs, and they see no benefit from discerning the meaning for them- selves. The only aft which my beauty seeking eyes can obtain any joy from is nature's art, and here they out do themselves in their reactions to it. They can dance and sparkle at the sight of a sunset, blooming flowers, Colo-red leaves, vast forests. oceans, and lakes and in doing so make my whole person feel up- lifted. But not so with the framed art of museums, for it is depressing in its ability to shower forth mis- understanding. Therefore, I shall leave the Art of the Masters to those eyes who ap- preciate it fully and obtain some joy from it, and in my own un- pretentious manner allow my eyes to discern only the unframed natural beauty of the world. -Lois Pi per Pwgr' Om' Hzzrlrfiwii Twfizly-l'uo BETTER HOMES INTERIOR CRAFTS SHOP Draperies and slip Covers Custom Built Furniture - Re-Upholstery - Refinishing WALTER E. SMACALL, Irilerior Deforaior 5948 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 1993 Telephone Hammond 170 5 UNIQUE SIGN COMPANY 644 Conkey Street Hammgndy Indiana form FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Let us prove we can move YOUR HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ARE CAREFULLY HAN DLED BY EXPERIENCED MEN We Invite Your Inspection of Our Modern Warehouse At Erie Tracks 405 Douglas St. Phone 490 Phone 2440 Open Evenings and Sundays MILSCI'IER'S FOOD SHOP 165th at Jefferson Street Free Delivery Service INDI-ILLI BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 5919 State Line Avenue Telephone Hammond 2190 SEAL - O - SAN The Perfect Gym Floor Finish MANUFACTURED BY T H E HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I-IURLEY FELTMAN. Represenfetive Seven League Boots has nothing on this little darling who is exam- ining the posy so closely. This is Jack Miner, now a full sized senior who still says that his dad knows his onions about making ham- burgers. SOUTHMOOR APARTMENT HOTEL Hohman and Elizabeth Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA GT' -I 39 x JD f- 05 Isl: T V I5 Going Away to School? HAVE THE TIMES SENT TO YOU BY MAIL Have AII the News of Hammond Placed In Your Hands Day by Day News of local sports, society, fashion, raclio, religion, eclucfafion and all the other absorb- ing inferests of tbe folks bacle loome. RATE BY MAIL IN INDIANA, 1 MONTHS 51.75 THE HAMMOND TIMES Tbc' Calumvf Ii6'gl0l1,S Home Newspaper PAINTERS' SUPPLIES KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS AWNING SERVICE AND STORAGE PAINT AND WALL PAPER P. B. GOOD, Inc. NVINDOXV SHADES MADE TO ORDER VENETIAN SHADES MADE TO ORDER 130 Sibley Street Phone 7141 HAMMOND, INDIANA Pugu Om' Hundred Tzzcrztg-lbrvg PUPILS' PICTURESQUE WORDS The boy's starched shirt looked like a knight's armor on him. -Kenny Ferguson The man in the moon beamed on the world. -Phyllis Anthony As painted as an oak leaf. -Genevieve Azzlvry The squeaking mice and the eeking women. -David Siliferman Her look slapped him in the face. As dependable as a loose screw. -George Tanner The boy ran like sap in a dead tree. -Williafri Schultz The motor turned over and died. The boss Hred the furnace because it was too cold. -Bud Gavit The woods were so quiet you could hear the blue bells tinkle. As morally straight as a Jack in the pulpit. Her words were cushioned batter- ing rams. -Memory DZLC!?U17C The rain came bucketing down. -Darrel Gapinslzi The gun vomited smoke and flame. -lack Pearson l'.:Q1' 0113 Hlzmlrul ldzzwlly-folfr' l ARMSTRONG'S Ham11zo1zrl's Leacling jewelers' IRVING CHAYKEN, Prop. Parthenon Theatre Building 5142 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 89 HILSON LUMBER CO. Lumlaer-Millworla - General Contractors - Roofing Remoflelirzg HAMMOND 3650 520-24 Douglas Hammond Indiana JOHN F. WILHELM AND SON BUILDING MATERIALS 4622 Calumet Avenue Telephone 249 335 C om plimen fs 0 FRANK R. MARTIN MAYOR REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE MIDWAY REALTY CORP. Buy Your Lot from Mott 484 SIPICY Street Hammond Indiana Phone Hammond 1554 Wm. Ahlborn, Prop. H Lewke Mgr WM. AHLBORN 86 CO. STONE, SAND AND CEMENT, COAL AND WOOD Russell Street and Erie R. R. Telephone 188 Hammond Indiana 1 June Hinkel certainly had to come down to earth to do this one - or it may he Hinkely, dinkely dock, she srubbed her toe on a bad old rock. Where foe besf of friends meet For good things fo eat MMDRUEEMMHEGHKHKW 5815 Calumet Avenue Phone 9 876 DRINK SOFKURD MILK FOR HEALTH Iieca - Zeiss - Eastman -- Bell - Howell Cameras anfl Acressorzes CLA RKE'S CAMERA SHOP Established 1928 5420 Hohman Avenue Phone 467 Hammond, Indiana HAMMOND FLORAL COMPANY Presenting FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION 7048 Hohman Avenue Phone 3490 Hammond, Indiana Page One HIllIl1l't'L1 TML'lIfJ-fill' EMILY POST ON THE ETIQUETTE OF SI-IAVING This morning while consorting with death as in my daily task, I chanced to mark that perhaps as- piring young gentlemen may wish to know the proper etiquette of shaving. I have here prepared a manual on the proper approach to this delicate subject. I must first state that to reap the stubble one must arrange one's features to the best advantage. This requires con- tortions and expressions that I will not take the time to describe, they being indescribable, anyhow. Before beginning on the actual manipulations of one's razor, I must comment on the type of in-- strument used. Only fools, con- demned' criminals, the brave anal those who just don,t care ever use a straight-razor. The mismmel safety razor is by far the more popular. I do not know which is the more deadly but I prefer any- thing to the cold, naked steel. With a straight-razor one shaves others, never himself, if he has any sense. XV'hen one has chosen his inatru- ment of torture, he then proceeds to the next step. Assuming, of course, that his face now bears a close rc- semblance to that of a mad dog'sg i. e. is well lathered, the gentleman proceeds to gamble his unmarred face against Fate. Fate usually wins. The gentleman begins to reap where his sicleburns leave off. He shears off the mass of growth and also any and all bumps, projections, and outcroppings of skin that may be so rash as to contest the right-of- way with the razor. After a lib- eral use of the septic pencil and occasionally even merchurochrome, he turns his other cheek. To his neck belongs the next place of honor in the swing parade. He mows down the offending wisps. Here is where one needs the aid of it soothes your nerves. Here one needs also a steady hand, an untroubled mind, and a liberal supply of choice adjectives all meaning: Shucks, I cut myself againf' The line between one's neck and Cheek is the danger point as is the adam's apple. These are points where special care is called for. Use your own descretion at these points. Pagf Our Hfnnlrnf Tufnly-sir I Fine Clothes Demand Fine Dry Cleaning VALET CLEANERS - DVERS For Years an Exclusive Cleaner 22 Years of Quality Wbrkmanship A Testimonial to Superior Cleaning PHONE 426 5640 HQHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA EMILY POST ON THE ETIQUETTE OF SHAVING QCo1z2'i11uc'clj The misplaced-eyebrown comes next. A general assault is launched from left to right. The idea here is to keep one's upper lip and the tip of the nose intact. One's chin, the point on which one receives the well known knock-out punch, is scraped clean and the little space below the lower lip is also cleaned. A little powdering will cover up all thc bruises and abrasions. A gentleman need not have good manners or a nickel in. his jeens, as long as he is clean-shaven, for he will pass anywhere. -Mike H al gas Kochery always maintains that he took up cornet so that he could toot his own horn. I-Ieis on his way to further toots here. DR. D. M. LOWIDEN Lloyd Building - Rooms 703-704 OPTOMETRIST 5305 Hohman Avenue Phone 2598 LAKE COUNTY CANDY CO. Wholesale CONFECTIONERY AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Phone 2434 245 Dyer Boulevard HAMMOND, INDIANA Congraiulaiionx Seniors PA RAMOUNT JEVVELERS E. W. HESS 5409 Hohman Avenue Phone 7705 Compliments of ERICSON'S VIOLIN SHOP Citizen's National Bank Building A Good Plaw fo Buy a Goof! Violin or Haw Your Own Rcpaircd Compliments of XVILLOXWIJALE ORCHARD NEW WAY SHOE REPAIR COMPANY Frm' Call For and Drliwry Service Opposite the Paramount Theatre 5406 Hohman Avenue Phone 2995 BOOKS GREETING CARDS GAMES KATZY BOOK SI-IOP RENTAL LIBRARY 5207LQ Hohman Avenue Phone 428 Pugr' Our Humlnul Turrzfy-wir: JE DESIRE I wish I had an automobile, A Ford-V-Eight would do. I'd ride around for many a mile The countryside to view. I Wish I had an airplane That would not eat up gas To Greece, to France, to Wales, and Spain, O'er all the seas 'ilfdx pass. I wish I had a steady job, A yearly salary I'd never fret nor need I rob, But live my life carefree. I Wish I had a wide estate That,d cover a goodly mile. I'd hunt and golf and ne'er berate My life, my home, but smile. Such thoughts go on and on and on, And they must sometimes stop And back to sordid life anon, To grease, to mend, to mop. -Sfoigeo Ynlzjr' NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO., Inc. Phone Hammond 111 5307 I-EOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Page Om' l'II!IILl7l't! Tux-rzly-rigbl MILLETTS' COLONIAL. Inc Ham1no11d's Filzesz' Sport Shop SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCFS Kodaks - Tennis Rackets -- Baseball - Softball Golf Outfits - Fishing Tackle Musical Instruments and Supplies STEWART WARNER and PHILCO CONSERVADOR Elevtric Refrigerators 457 State Street Phone 466 Free Delivery DAN'S GROCERY and MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STEEL TODAY FOR TODAY'S NETDS W. I. HOLLIDAY XI C0 ESTABLISHED 18 5 6 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE INTEROCEAN 9600 STATE 9646 HAMMOND, INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Phone Phone Hammond 8000 RILey 2422 Compliments of NORMANS BEAUTY SHOPPE Hd7Um0Wf1,.Y Most Modern Salons 5615 Hohman Avenue Phone 7359 HAMMOND, INDIANA First the Herald had Nehlsg then Bolt and the staff members fur- nished the boards which they picked up in odd places on their way to school each morning. And now the staff work behind their partition in quiet and solitude, far, far away from any noise. C om plimen is W A FRIEND Drv Clranrrs in Hammond Smre 1906 HOPMAN CLEANERS Rugs, Orieufal and Domesfic - Storage Vault for Furs 731-53 Sibley Street Phone Hammond 5040 HAMMOND, INDIANA Telephone Hammond 65 and 66 UNITED BOILER HEATING 86 FOUNDRY CO. Main Office 4909 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana BERNAT SHOP GOWNS - FURS -- HATS Phone Hammond 412 5254 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana DIXIE L.UNCH 5117 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 10440 KING KOLD ICE CREAM CO. 5321 Hohman Avenue Phone S6 Sec Ilanzmofzrfs Most Modern Ice Cream Shop 5640 Hohman Avenue BY KING KOLD Co. Iwi the Plan' to Mac! Your Friends GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL I, Rinaldi, Manager SEE TWO FAIRS ON ONE FARE 369.95 Direct Bus Service to All Points in U. S. and Canada For Rain and Information Pfaour Hammond 2558 LYNN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5609-5611 Calumet Avenue The Home of PETER WEATHERBIRD SHOES We Specialize in Narrow Combination Last Shoes Page Om' Hundrrzf Tu'FHfj'-Will? ACTIVITIES ATTRACTED MANY PUPILS Hammond High has 21 clubs with approximately 1,000 pupils in them in 1938-39. The publications staffs listed 75 membersg the library staff had 25 pupils. The musical organi- zations had approximately 400 par- ticipants. The high school associa- tion, including monitors, House, Senate, Court, and officers had 75 students in charge of its activities. Pupils in stage productions num- bered approximately 125. Social activities reached two-thirds of the student body. There were 500 girls enrolled in physical education for girls the second semester of 1938-395 250 in sports and approximately 258 in swimming and gym classes. The girls physical education program includes intramural and class acti- vities and contests. There were 15 after school dancesg an average of 100 attended each dance. At the 6 association dances, approsimately 250 pupils attended each one. There were 2.000 pupils in Ham- mond High in 1938-395 the classes showing the following numbers: seniors 700g juniors 5004 sopho- mores 4005 freshmen 400. There were 288 classes in all de- partments the Hrst semester ol' 1938-39. Pwr' Om' llnmliul Tlmfy l Hd1717'7Z0lI6i,S Q Q33 ii Most Modern Neigbborfaoo I C Drug Store mga ,.... t . -- . I J .... SIANUAHU UHHE EUMPJXNY CALUMET AVENUE AT STTANDARD Open ,Till Midnight Free Delivery Rauf ll Movie- Sefviee Supplies and Hammond 3282 ECI1Lib111Pl'If SOUTHMOOR BEAUTY SI-ICP PC'7'l11tllIC'7Ill IWa1'es . . . - -4253 Shampoos . . . Marzicwrfes IQW, . . . New Hair Styles Hohman and Elizabeth PHONE 741 HAMMOND EXTERMINATING COMPANY FUMIGATING, MOTH PROOFING, DISINFECTING 615 State Street Phone 247 PROSPERITY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING and' LAUNDRY SERVICE Calumet and Plummer Avenue Phone Hammond 5580 Glorify Every Occasion with Flowers DOUGLAS FLORAL COMPANY Jos. A. Zasada and C. B. Nowicki, Props. Haminonzlls Leading Florists 48 Douglas Street Telephone Hammond 2563 K I N N E Y ' S SHOES EOR THE WHOLE FAM!LY NX - Z- ..:..s....,X..t.e,,,,.,.........,..l.Lz...,,,-,-,,-A,, ,.,, ,W K YWTWPW 51051 ll nl- ll I I A ly 0 I XI ff H' grill? xw FAMOUS FOR CHICKEN PIES DVORSAY'S Cl.OTHlNG STORE Good Clothes for Less 431 State Street Hammond, Indiana Dick Reed is certainly ahead here. Of course he posed for this shot. . After all, a valedictorian's head Compliments of does have dimensions and Dick is CQMPANY proud of his Cranium. i Sc - l0c - 25c STORE 5137 Hohman Avenue S. S. KRESGE COMPANY XV. T. GRANT COMPANY Phone 630 Delivery Service SOUTH SHORE CLEANERS Mickey McQuade, Proprietor Main O-Hire and Plant - 4524 Hohman Avenue Brrmcb Offices Oak and I-Ioffman Fayette and Calumet Compliments of GLENN L. EBRIGI-IT VETERNARIAN 532 Fayette Street Page Om' Humlrvil Thirty-one SAFETY CONSCIOUS W1LI.IE He drives his car with all the grace, Of some old spinster 'dorned in lace. With both his hands upon the wheel, Never does a kiss he steal. Never past SOD, his motto true, For the love of this he'd even duel. Reconditioned is his car - Safe he travels near and far. Obeying all the signs and lights, Never gaping at cute sights. Protect the peds, the little dears, For this he emphatically cheers. Never cross, always in sort Inebriation he does not court. Pugnacious at the sight of gin Abstaining from it as a sin. Religously he always parks In spaces unadorned by yellow marks. All the jaywalkers he has missed, Ah, you've guessed it, he doesn't exist. -Virginia Bormazz Page Om' Hzzflifrea' Tfairfvy-!u'0 THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System HAMMOND, INDIANA, GRAVES DRUG COATPANY J. R. Graves, R. Ph. 422 Conkey Street Phone 10045 JOHNSON'S GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, and VEGETABLES Corner, Florence and Jackson Streets Telephone 10443 NORTH STATE PUBLISHING- COMPANY, Inc. PRINTERS - BINDERS - RULERS HAMMOND, INDIANA PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRO- GRAM OFFERED VARIED ACTIVITIES Hammond High's physical educa- tion program for bofys includes competitive sports, athletic games and stunts, intramural contests, and the required gymnasium acti- vities. During the 1938-39 season approximately 420 boys partici- pated in the sports program which included football, cross country, tennis, track, baseball, golf, bowl- ing, basketball, swimming, wrestl- ing, indoor track, outdoor track, and fencing. The intramural con- tests, which Were held in softball, speedball, basketball, and water polo attracted 700 pupils. The in- tramural basketball tourney, direc- ted by Mr. Witham, brought out 400 boys, I0hnston's Jasons repre- senting advisory 212 winning the final contest over Shanner's Slug- gers. In the required swimming and gym classes there were 350 enrolled. Mr. I-Iuffinc directs the activities of the physical education depart- mentt. A jun-ior organization of Sigma Delta Psi was organized. Any boy in high school who successfully passes the prescribed tests is eligible for membership into the fraternity. Q ' am i , H A M M 0 N D BUSINESS COLLEGE Tfairfy-fififa Year ALVAH O. CALLOW Principal. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE - i One of Our W'cl1 Ligbfezf and l18l7ffl!lff't1' Class Rooms COMPLETE COMMERCIAL 'TRAINING COLLEGE TRAINED FACULTY Day and Evening Classes Free Elnploymelzt Service CATALOG ON REQUEST 5141 Hohman Avenue CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 1954 Lake CfJllllfj',Y Olrfesf and largest Prirafe Conzvzereial Sc'fJ00l Pdgu Om' Hzzmfrvd Tblrly-thru, Here is Prior with her dazzling halfback Chintis. Yes, it was Hasse Prior to Chintis and so it goes - Chintis Prior to some other athletic hero. It goes like that. Pdgz' Om' Illzlnlrea' Thirty-four I I1njJroved Printing Service Wfzth the Installation of New Automatic Press THE P. J. MANN PRINTERY 25 Years of Printing Service 5345 Calumet Avenue Phone 2374 Wwiklq Compliments of .5 ,5l.fj 2s Q r -, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIFER SALES AND SERVICE Q W. F. Herring, Authorized Underwood Agent .psig Xl Phone Hammond' 584 60 Clinton Street HAMMOND, INDIANA KRIEGEIVS FOOD SHOP Phone Hammond 7726 5915 State Line Street HAMMOND, INDIANA W'e Deliver - Open Sunday 'till 1 P. M. Reasonable Prices Always Be Sure to Get Genuine Pocahontas Coal from BIEKER CO., Inc. BUILD ING MATERIAL C O A L C O K E Telephones 37-3-58 JOI'IN,S RESTAURANT Where the Students Eat Across the Street from the High School Phone 3 0 1 5 CALUMET PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded WE DELIVER Jack C. Blumenfeld, R. Ph. 5903 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Compliments of SI-IAVER MOTOR CO. P O N T I A C 429 Fayette Street FUSED INTELLIGENCE AND EFFORT POURED THE METAL WHICH CAST EUQZBQ DUB S Pouring zz Vvrlical Mole! EDEL INIEY IPEIIUNTUINIG CQDMLPANY Printers of the All American 1937 and the 1938 Dunes HAMMOND INDIANA ., .64o AN UNSUCCESSFUL PAINTER I tried to paint the forest standing stately on the hill, But couldn't paint the silence or my quiet peaceful thrill. I then tried drawing newly plowed Helds far out upon the plain, But didn't catch the fresh sweet smell of earth just after rain. So I went to the city where all things are large and fine And thought perhaps a portrait would be nearer to my line. I sketched a famous singer, but my picture was all wrong, It didn't show her moving lips, nor could you hear her song. I drew the moonlight on the sea in dancing silv'ry band But couldn't paint the sound of surf that beat upon the sand. I sketched two lovers in the park, results of cupid's darts. They never seemed quite real to mc, I couldn't paint their hearts. I drew a Christmas dinner, rich with fruits of all the land But art of reproducing taste is foreign to the hand. So I'm an unsuccessful painter, my career is done, For God gave us the senses five, And I can paint but one. -Norma Ahhctt Page Om' HlllI:l7'C'll Thirlyssix If it is used in an office, we can supply it. SCHOOL SUPPLIES All Makes PORTABLE En. TYPEWRITERS ' Snf Calumet Avenue llammondlndillu Uurlergrad H igh School Clothes JACK FOX AND SONS WI.LSON,S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries - Accessories Calumet and Highland Hammond, Indiana Phone Hammond 9875 Compliments of Ham nzoziahs Most Popular Place C9 O W WASHINGTON RESTAURANT STATE AND CALUMET ZORBAS, Proprietor ALL GARMENTS INSURED - FREE STORAGE MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED VAULTS CONKEY CLEANERS 514 Conkey Street Phone Hammond 2266 STANDARD EQIIIPMENT 35 SUPPLY CORPORATION Distributors Industrial ana' Contractors' Supplies and Equipment 554-536 Michigan Street Phone: Hammond 3060 Chicago: Saginaw 8060 Special J Summer Rent P l Rates WOODSTOCK 5 s MTI THREE TYPEWRITERS M EQUIPMENT cn. l 1 S826 Calumet Avenue Hnmmom1.Indiunl 3 5 .0 0 TO THE STUDENT: You hear much of organized Lahor today - You hear good and you hear had. But regardless of what or how much you hear, Labor Unions, especially Industrial type unions, are becoming and will continue to he a dominant and influential element in our economic life. The student who has the courage to face the turmoil of our economic life will do well to study all phases of lahor organization - study them with the ohjective of correcting the evils and huilding up the good points. The future leadership of organized labor must come from the student hody of today. Much depends upon the type of leader- ship which you, the students, will give this great movement. xv WORKERS ' QX , ,. 1, O - ,lb P I R A M s X e ..--,-fl l, M Wllhwbiwlw f A in ON fl 5 'ZSFIT' f gf, 5 ,45,-Yi? vt JOIN THE UNION Take Part in its Activities XVHATEVER YOUR JOB MAY BE Uil Workers International Union LOCAL 210 640 142 Rimbach Street Hammond, Indiana Page One Hundred Tb I5 FOOTBALL PHOBIA If you ever have the misfortune to attend a football game, Cand you probably will or havej. you need to know the proper procedure of how to enjoy yourself the least and make those around you most miserable. First, you must arrive about two hours before the kickoff, so that you obtain a portion of the bleacher in the center of the hubbub. If it is an out-of-town game, the time can be spent profitable in discussing how much dimmer the lights are and how much more uncared for the field is than at home. You might talk about the merits or demerits of the different players, always trying to give an impression that you know what you're talking about. When the oppositionls band ap- pears, you should compare it un- favorably with the home band. It is also desirable to laugh at their uniforms. When your team appears, you start to yell. You continue to yell, with brief pauses for singing and eating ice cream, until the game ends. Midway in the game, when your throat feels like parchment and you yearn for nothing but water - then you proceed to buy candy. popcorn, peanuts, or any other thirst-provoking article. Peanuts are preferable, because the shells make excellent missiles to throw at press men, or anyone else who is near. One amusing pastime is to try to hit the referee. Wrappers from candy may be deposited down someone's back. At about the beginning of the second half, it will probably begin to rain. This is not the signal to leave, however. It merely lends a certain variety to the entertain- Ulent. Whenever your team gains a first down. you should shake a cowbell vigorously in the ears of the person before you, even if you donlt know what a Hrst down is. You must boo loud and long if your team is penalized. You might, if you wish to be original, shout at the referee, XVhat are they paying you? IMQQT' Om' Humlrnl Thirty-iigbl 24 Hour Service CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING LUNCHES SANDWICHES 6023 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana You May Buy on Our Convenient Budget Plan al N0 Exlra Cost SII.VER'S Inc., ,IEWELERS 465 State Street Phone Hammond 700 S. SCIENS HARDWARE - PAINT - OIL - GLASS Floor Sanders Rented by Day 515 Conkey Street Phone 3664 GOODYEAR SERVICE TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES RADIOS and BRAKE SERVICE 5529 Hohman Avenue Phone 7375 ,, V AV IW g Compliments of .... DR- W- C- KEITH HAMMoND's FOREMOST i we C1-IIROPRACTOR 15 Years of Practical Experience 14 Years in Hammond For Appointment Telephone Office: Hammond 2967 Residence Phone 2977 105 Citizens Bank Building Corner, I'IOI-IMAN AND SIBLEY S'rREETs HAMMOND, INDIANA Ballroom Lessons for Higb School Students 4 Wfeeks 51.00 Classes in All Other Styles of Dancing Eileen Keane of KEANE'S DANCING SCHOOL 5832 Hohman Avenue Phgne 3325 Filling Prescrilbtiom Is All Wfe Do, But We Do That Well FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE Joseph E. Haney Sixth Floor First Trust Building TYPEWRITERS - Sfrzfiofzery All Makes 0 Rrnfrrl - v H lx N 4 -S0ld- 1 FXVQITIJP lui - Repairecl Ing, Typ Phone .682 5319 HOHMAN AVE. V ' Hammond, Indiana FOOTBALL PHOBIA CC0ntin11edj The final result of the game fnext dayj is a sore throat, a cold, and a hoarse voice. You might even have a black eye or a touch of pneu- monia. If your team has lost, a good excuse is that the referee was bribed. An alternative is the excuse that the other team didn't play fair. If this method of procedure doesn't appeal to you, don't attend foot- ball games. You lack the proper spirit and the requisites of a true sport's fan. -Iris Lentner Mwfhg' If eyes were made for seeingg then I've got em,', says Christen. This foto was fanned abroad after Gene forgot to check on his monthly auto permits. Compliments of TT E IHICCDEM HDLM ELB CUM ANY The Home of Good Lumber QUALITY SERVICE Phone 4420-4421 5720 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana Compliments of NEUMODE I-IOSIERY SHOP Phone Hammond 10 5 9 3 RCVAI BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream We Cater to Picniesn 5438 Calumet Avenue We Deliver One Gallon or More Phone 38 VVILLIAM SCHMUESER PAINTER and DECORATOR Plate Glass and Copper Store Fronts W'all Paper, Paints, Varnish, Etc. Automobile Glass a Specialty 420 SIBLEY STREET PREVO'S Dollars Have More Cents Here 5529-31 Calumet Avenue Phone 2052 HAMMOND, INDIANA BRAHOS Air Conditioned Colfer' Shop G O O D F O O D 5239 Hohman Avenue Phone 785 Hammond, Indiana Good Food lx Goof! Health Page One HIll1t1I'Lil Iblrtj-lzluf NIGHT IS SHY Night is shyg She creeps upon us slowly And we know her only By the shades she casts Before her step. She won't be seen, But wraps herself In cloaks of darkness, And softly steals across the land. Mysterious, Welcome, But unknown. -Norma Abbcfft ILLUSION A lone tree sways before a glowing moon The rustling branches play a whis- pering tune. Soft moonlight filters through the leafy screen And spreads upon the tree a silvery sheen. Enchanting beauty will be cast away When sun brings forth revealing light of day. -jane Carroll Page Om' Humlml Foriy SHORTHAND COMPTOMETRY STENOTYPY ACCOUNTING TYPEXVRITING BUSINESS ENGLISH COMMERCIAL LAW EDIPHONE-MIMEOGRAPH ALLIED BUSINESS SUBJECTS Cafnlog Free 011 Request STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE RUFF BUILDING Telephone: Hammond 470 5243 I-IOHIVIAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Salyer must have put his foot down. Marge Hullet looks and says. Salyer just does. INLAND SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesaler: of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 2880 5258 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana E A T JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM A Quality Product Manufactured in HAMMOND Compliments of HAMMOND NATIONAL C O M P A N Y INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Hhmmond Building Phone 4000 5219 HOI-IMAN AVENUE H. J. GESCHEIDLER W. A. MACNARY 1-1. J. GESCHEIDLER. Jn. MAYXVOOD GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Katona and Halasz, Props. Phone Hammond 10299, Corner of Columbia and May Streets BATTERY SERVICE -- VVELDING AND REPAIRING Towing, Day and Night Service Kitchen Stylists MCLAUGHLIN HARDWARE SC EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 2002 5419 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Page Onc Humlred Forty-O FIVE DOORS AXVAY On Warm summer evenings she sits heavily in her rocker on the porch looking at the World in general from her small, piggish eyes. Her large head, topped by numerous braids of assorted sizes, is supported by a neck literally cushioned in rolls of fat, which she adjusts ac- cordingly when the object in sight gets beyond her particular range of view. Her two chins almost touch her billowy front. Her small, pudgy hands rest quietly in her ample lap. The only move or sound is the occasional swish of Garrett's snuff or tobacco juice which rocks the container at her side. Her enormous body peep from a skin-tight dress which in turn is covered by a cookery, her grand- son's contributions and other do- mestic rituals. A pair of her husband's shoes cut at vital spots and cotton stockings complete her never changing Ward- robe. -Willia Sims MOLENAAR HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES V, Harley-Davidson Motorcycles f-THE CHOICE or CHAMPIONS ' Riding Equipment - Parts Service 5741 Calumet Avenue Hammond Indiana Complimenzfs of LYNDORA HOME 5927 Columbia Avenue Compliments of SHNEIDERIS DEPARTMENT STORE Home of PETERS SHOES - ' sao' 1 ,annum Avtnuc Shoes X-Ray Fitted Use Valipmf Paints for Your Next Pamt ob Goes Farther - Lasfs Longer Pewowar found a conventional way of entertaining himself at one of the many debate conventions. And i too, this dolly can't talk back. Pagi' Om' IIIIIILIVLHI Irorfy-lun SMITH HARDIWARE PLUMBING 81 HEATING COLUMBUS SMITH PINE. AND HOFFMAN ST. Phone Hammond 2962 tl' f , nn: ia The Ancient Chinese used GAS 500 Years before Ameriezfs Discovery . . . . . but little did they know of its many modern applica- tions. Only in the last fifty years have the real possibilities of Gas been developed. Today it has become the cleanest, most dependable and convenient fuel. It has freed the modern home from the old-fashioned drudgery of cooking, water heating, refrigerating and house heating. QZINORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Page One Humlrrd Fo rl .. e' I1 ' zz . . EV? 4 'MWA - - a- IX ,Lx 2 f XF ' ' ' fb .f4 ' F- ' 'Lf 16' ' ' ,' ':- f' ,. f' ' 1- l W -fl V 1 ,. .Y 'L V x mu. N, Ru 1. X T' '1 if IFEIYEQ A 4 LWLMLWM IVNKYAIYI M 4' : ffl? I J1.',':-vii riff:-IHESHEAVA '-Q '-N'- ,.,.. . I -1 f ' . nga.. --uf, fi - , Complimcfnts of CURLY QUE. BEAUTY SAIJQN 5141 Hohman Avenue Phone 304 0 Northern Irzdianzfs Finest Store for Men, M ' WfIl11FII and Cbildrcrz Ora Mae and Jane Calnon are really benched here. Jane is the one on the right with her Sohl in her eyes. Ora Mae just squeezed her rubber 4 dolly. a PHONES NVHITING 25 - 1612 - 1613 l'11,qu Om' ilnmlrml I Ul'fYY-fljllf i 1 1 PHIL SMIDT CY SON, Inc. FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS ROBY, INDIANA Air Condifiorzed Open The Year Round izapvg Bobby Prior, the man with the straw hat, and Mae Luncy, his bride, certainly had marital ideas at a tender age. For further refer- ence see Prior,s and Luney,s high school cases. Compliments of NATALIE SHOP 5143 HOHMAN AVENUE Phone 661 STRAUBE PIANO Sl MUSIC House of Quality 212 Russell Street Phone Hammond 5450 FRED C. ROXVLEY 55 SONS Inc GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION HAMMOND, INDIANA Complinzenis of ARNOLD J. SCHULTE DIETRICH SW EET SHOP The Home of Befier I ce Cream Phone Hammond 10125 6257 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Emrl Dxefrxrb, Prop. Page O THE . K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO Producers of the 1939 Dunes Covers QUICK UNDERSTANDING Lasting knowledge and faster pro- gress reward the user of Nystrom maps, globes and charts. Nystrom offers a complete line of visual aid equipment for courses in: Geography General Science Ilislory Bolany Civics Zoology Economics Physiology Our 1939 catalog is just off the press. IV1'ifa for il asking for nnzubcr C66 C. H. DODSON Indiana Refzrmenfafirr OTTERBEIN, INDIANA I gi' Um' Hlzlldwd Forlyy-Six JOS. L. HUMPFER 85 COMPANY GROCERIES AND MEATS Home Made Mayonnaise and Thousand Island Dressing 484 East State Street Phones 2456, 2457 On Time Delivery Service PLAY SAFE BuyYour Used Car from a New Car Dealer! ABRAHAMSON MOTOR SALES AGNEW MOTOR SALES 'BOHLING MOTOR SALES JOHN SCHMUESER 8: SONS LEO P. KNOERZER CO., Inc. HERSCHBACH MOTOR CORP. FRED W. LUTE SNODGRASS MOTOR SALES SMITH MOTOR SALES CALUMET AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Learn How to Dance JACK CAVAN'S DANCE STUDIO 8 Elizabeth Street Phone 4379-W Comjzlimenfs of HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY Inc. Edmund H. Klein, Manager R. Forrest Hobbs, Alumnus 140 Sibley Street Phones 3880-3881 Heap big chief. Miss Alderton of the Hammond High math depart- ment always did like costumes. This picture puts a few feathers in her cap. WZQBR f J E L, A nfs SLO-BAIGD ':f 7 9 X .,, ' 'N 9' J A I Clinn Ellyson, Pres. Phone 52 ELLYSON REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED 410 Fayette Street REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 5241 M I-Iohman Avenue MERCANTII.,E BANK BUILDING Phone 71 Telephone 10321-10323 P E R R I N ' S RECREATION PARLOR I11dia11a's Largest and Filzcfsfn INDIANA HOTEL BUILDING Corner, State and Hohman HAMMOND, INDIANA B Ol W L I N G XVALIHK A. MENSIOR Page One' Humlrcd l'0IfJ'-Xl'l'C7l MAY MINUTES Patty ReMaley, Hammond High School Junior Red Cross president, attended the National Red Cross Convention in Washington, D. C. T. D. Reed, Hammond High de- bate coach, was elected by the Na- tional Forensic League to receive the distinguished service award. Ted Qstendorf, Charles Hansen, and Nancy Black were elected ofhcers of the Hammond' High Sc'ool Association for the school year 1939-40. A local chapter of the Indiana junior Historical Society was established at Hammond High, Miss Frances Taylor of the social science department being in charge. Alice Krug was awarded the cup that is given each year by the G. A. C. to the most versatile girl in sports. The award is based on scholarship and all round athletic ability. Hammond Highls Wildcats won their second successive state high school track title at Tech stadium in Indianapolis, May 20, scoring 44 points. The mile and half-mile relay teams won, the half mile team anchored by Bob Cobb racing to' a new state record of I:31.4. Dell, Barney, and Kwolek were half mile winners. Wally Ziemba won Ham- mond's only first in the individual events, heaving the shot 51 feet 1056 inches. Bob Cobb took second in the 100 yard dash, and broad jumpg Warren Krager finished third in the shot, Hansen took a third in the 440g David Griffith won a fourth in the mile and Tom Wfoolard won fourth in the 880, .Ierry Blackmun took a fifth in the broad jump. Pllgm' Om' Ifllllrlffrl lorly-eight To THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939: Wfe herehy extend to you our hearty felieitations. You are indeed very fortunate in having received your education thus far from the greatest institution in the greatest country in the world. REMEMBER! Life, liherty, and the pursuit of halbpiness is your heritage as given to yon hy the greatest of all governmental doeurnents, namely, the Constitution of the United States of Anzeriea. Piussiaiwn THAT DOCUlXfIENT FOR POSTERITY KIRKEINER SALES 85 SERVICE In Contract with HAMMOND DUQQ ICEQCOAL co. umuuouo 'l.-.I INDIANA Certified Perfect Diarn0nds COUSINS, Inc. 5133 Hohman Street Telephone 25 TIP TOP FOOD MART Quality Meats and Groeeries Phone 2055 5823 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA DIAMOND BROKER HARTMAN TRUNKS 453 State Street Hammond, Indiana Miss Perle Marie Parvis won this locket for high speed in typing and shorthand. The curl, the freckles, and the dimple in her chin are her very own. PROTANE NORGE Bottled Gas Home Electric Appliances J. W. MILLIKAN SPORTING GOODS Pbilro-R.C.A.--Victor-Emerson Radios Phone 2760 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana PETER LEVEIXITS Open flae year around FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS Phone Wfbifinq 1658 - Parties a Specialty 1247 Calumet Avenue, One block off Five Points LASALLE HOTEL RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM We eater to banquets-Accomodation 10 to 175 Phone Hammond 574 5264 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana . 1939-WOrld's Fair Year Means A Minas Company Year . for the World's Fairest in Apparel rw Needs! .for the Worldys Fairest in Home fm Needs! 2 ls QQ! .for the World's Ybl ,4 Fairest in Reli- .., ll X able Treatment! '-2511 ici-. IS HERE AT THE EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Page One Hundred Forty-nine MR. HOBO The tired old hobo dragged wearily up the back steps and knocked hesirantly at the kitchen door. I opened the door having seen him coming up the walk and surveyed the object before me. He was a wizened little man cov- ered with many layers of cast-off clothing hovering between fifty or sixty. A coat, a dull rusty black, hung loosely from his stooped shoulders almost to his knees. A threadbare old vest peeped from a corner of his coat while a faded red handkerchief tightly encircled his scrawny neck. His baggy trousers, scuffed and worn, gave him an elephantine look about his lower anatomy. But his shoes were an odd contrast to the rest of his outht. Thev were bright, shiny, and new and he kept looking down at them and back at me from his red-rimmed eves half concealed bv a battered o-ld cap. He kept his hands buried somewhere in the vol- uminous regions of his trousers. Hiis skin was the color of a puck- ered old lemon and was Criss- crossed with a thousand lines and wrinkles. His impudent nose wrinkled as he caught a whiff of hot gingerbread, and he screwed his unbelievably small hard mouth into a circle and looked at me hopefully. -Wilrna Sims Page Om' Humlrvd ldifiy VAN SENUS BROS. SUPER SERVICE STATION GHS, Oil, G f'0Si11g, Wfashing, Tires and ACc'r'ss0ric's South East Corner, Standard and Hohman Phone Hammond 10292 Hammond, Indiana Srzmrfrzfss and Economy Surcessfully Conzbifzcd PEGGIE HALE FEMININE APPAREL 5205 South Hohman Avenue Phone 726 HAMMOND, INDIANA JOHN J. BREHM 81 SONS CO. lbs C o , 'Clean in the Suni Hatf GUARANTEED FUEL COAL FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS COAL STOKERS OIL BURNEIRS 12 5 Industrial Road Hammond, Ind. Telephones 20-21-22 Phone 375 609-11 Sibley Street I. L. COHEN C0., Inc. Paperhanging and Painting a Specialty Wall Pajwr, Paints, Varrzisbrs, Kalsomine, Oils, Glass, Brzzslafs, Eff. The Most of the Best for the Least Compliments of BEAMAN CLEANERS Phone 2 8 2 438 Fayette Street Hammond, Indiana Com plimefzts Of THE MOST MODERN BOWLING ALLEY IN INDIANA 700 Cool ai All Times UP-To-DATE LUNCH ROOM 20th CENTURY CONIPAIXIY RECREATION PARLOR 114 STATE STREET HAMMOND, -COMIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND- INDIANA HC'llfi1Ig -- Air Cwzrlifiolzws - Oil Burm'rs - Sfolzcrs BUDD THE FURNACE MAN 586 Fayette Street Phone Hammond 1074 5258 HOHMAN AVENUE Page Ong' HIlI1dVL'J Fiflg-one DIS INCTIVE FASHIONS F7yi,,A,, .-. ... , ,. 4 K , ,J I Y ,, AV, l , ' I 1 f .' ' I Q i5 0 L , A X Cf Little Ray Longhway leads his little sister Elaine by the hand. He's always leading some babe around. A Home Owned' Institzzfiozz Over a Quarter of a Century of Quality PARTS and SERVICE CALUMET AUTO PARTS 5503-5505 Calumet Avenue Hammond THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. GLASSXVARE CHEMICALS LABORATORY SUPPLIES Hammond 2921 10 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana Z Johnny Ingram at nine months wishing for a LaPorte Slicer. Bright little fellow, waSn't he. I O Illlffi sei Arr x 06 mam I'M SO PROUD OF OUR HOME NOW STANDARD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY PHONE 6666 VINE STREET NEAR HARRISON AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA NOCTURNE Wee airy fairy sprite Wfhirling on the green Twirling on your tiny toes In the moonlight's sheen Shimmering skirts a-billowing Sparkling eyes a-glow Dainty dancing elfin creature Spinning fast - then slow. The wind assumes a lovers tone Murmuring to the trees All nature joins to play for you Her magic melodies. In silv'ry moonlight, little one Dance on in pure delight For what know you of pain a care Or of the world,s cruel might. --Pa! Bonn MERNECK AUTO PARTS COMPANY I, 4403 CALUMET AVENLTEK i HAMMOND, INDIANA WHOLESALE and RETAIL Distribzzfors for GILLETTE TIRES SMITH BEARINGS THOMPSON PRODUCTS AMERICAN I-IAMMERED PISTON RINGS FEDERAL BATTERIES REBUILT MOTORS AND TRANSMISSIONS USED AUTO PARTS Phone Hammond 459 7 M sf s PARKING l Q AND SERVICE CO. X X X W'M. AHLISORN, jr., Prop. ' lf ' PIP Q SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS Corner, Morton and Sibley Streets For .fine furs and fm' service ALASKA EUR COMPANY Hammond's oldm Excluiiuc Furricrs 451 State Street Hammond, Indiana Phone Hammond 6190 Save Up to 50f.f HAMMOND FURNITURE MART, Inc. Furniture' - Sfowx - Rugs - Linolczzms Adam T. Pokorski, President 538-542 State Street Hammond, I1'1Cli21H3 P130 Om' HIIlIL,1'CJ Fzflj-tf1r.'4' Well, boys, here I am. June Demer- ling has just finished her act. She,s laughing at her own cause. Any- way, that's Demerling. Page Our HIII1!fl'6'1l Fifty-four , E 2361415 4 ealfli A0 Telephone 526 330 First Trust Building Complimerzts to HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL from J. Roland Stinson Co mplimcnfs of HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY Phone 3400 MERCANTILE BANK HAMMoND, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T H E I G L O O Just the Best Ice Cream in Town ku, The only reason I didn't like be- ing a baby, says Dorothy Benson, was because I couIdn't talk. Cuddly, wuddly Benson. TEIBEDS FAMOUS FOR CHICKEN STEAK AND FISH U. S. 41:1nd U. S. 30 TELEPHONE DYER ss COURTESY OF A FRIEND MILLER'S SHOE STORE 5259 HOHMAN 'j'w ylly AVENUE Essee, Fancy Grocerivs and Meats KENWOOD FOOD SHOPPE Phone 2030 6243 Hobman Avenue Phone Your Onfvr Wzlhonl a Worry Pugv Om' Hundred Fifty-fiz1' 7? 5XttN'lbOl The Dunes staff acknowledges Miss Ellen McGranahan, editorial advisor of the yearbookg Mr. C. L. Scherer, financial advisor of the yearbookg Mr. O. W. Bodie of the Bodie Studiog Time Inc., for the colored cover insertg Mr. Kent Rhodes, Production Manager of Fortune Magazineg Miss Olga Schubkegal, art advisor of the year bookg Miss Oza Cunningham and Miss Alyce Cain for their Work on Gentlemen, Be Seatedng the entire minstrel cast and Mr. Huffine: Mr. Joe Todd of the Indianapolis Engraving Companyg Mr. Charles DeLaney of the DeLaney Printing Companyg Mr. Jac Ochiltree of the David QI. Malloy Cover Companyg Tony Wawro and Mike Lengyel for posters used in the Dunes subscription driveg Lester Cramer for the drawings in the 1939 Dunesg students whose com- positions were used in the advertising sectiong the advertisersg the Hammond High office group for secretarial helpg and Wallace Wcicrt for snapshots. P11 The C'lZgl'!IUi77gS in lbs I9 by tba Ind' gf' Om' Hlzfnlrnl Fifty-six 39 D1 zunajwl' mes were pn IS Ezzgravin 'odncezi g C0711 pany , yr, I .1 I, ff ', I X ,Q Z .N '1 ,Q f X glam! 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