Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1940 volume:

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E1 ff'L'Qf1'1 x gmalx a'mze'fwJ, fwfr: , L , fm' 1'fvf'JSf' uf 2 fH35 P'f' V, , ,. ff. 13.4-qnerm V ,,Q.m,., A if 5, 45' LF K5 Ea X Mg , X- , xxx 5?,,v-I' Nix 1 is 53 M li! QR Xsrmqjff' H'5,m,wn-ff fz.R,Mj:f' J ' lap, 4 Senior Class Sponsors Se-nior Class Officers Mr. Matson, Miss Breyfogle, Mr. Dunham Duncan, Cleveland, Carroll, Hardebeck SENIOR SPONSORS, OFFICERS, CONDUCTED CLASS DUES DRIVE The senior class started the year with a dues drive to collect money to be used for their gift to the library, the school, and the Dunes. The treasurer, Nancy Cleveland, ap- pointed the following dues collectors: Bettee Poole, Loretta Kochery, Jack Hardebeck, Irene Duggan, Ralph Salyer, Jane Carroll, Jean Klein, Jerry O'Neil, Eldonna Rinken- berg, Alice Duncan, Dick Baldwin, George Gilbert. The officers of the class were active throughout their four years. Jack Harde- beck, president, was in National Honor Society, House, Ace of Clubs, on the debate team and in Speclh Arts Club. Alice Duncan, vice president, was secretary of the junior class, treasurer of the Ace of Clubs, presi- dent of the Biology Club, and a member of National Honor. .lane Carroll, secretary, be- longed to Bohemian Club, and National Honor Society, she was co-publicity editor of the Dunes, and on the prom committee. The seniors chose as their sponsors Miss Breyfo-gle, Mr. Dunham, and Mr. Matson. Miss Breyfogle has taught at Hammond High for 20 years, teaching both algebra and history. In 1928 when the monitor system was started she was the sponsor and was in charge for six and one half years. She has been a sponsor of the House and Sphinx Club. Mr. Dunham has been at Hammond High for three years. During this time he has taught business training, consumer's educa- tion, bookkeeping, and business management. He has been business manager of the Herald and sponsor of the now extinct Ping Pong Club. For five years Mr. Matson has been a teacher at Hammond High and has taught algebra, physics, geometry, and business arithmetic. He has been the sponsor of the Boys' Aeronautics Club for five years. ,. .at ef .. N., .ti -,,, ,.,. ,.,, l v N' , . vamp -gfw,p:,- --zfffzsrwx--wigs:i1'.-r:w.g:2piqf r , 1 J l N we ri W i A' Page Si.VIft't'11 , f ' ,v 'flips xr-zvimfskfll'-'. : - .:'n:l:,,1g.-,-.,cf s ' mi .a 11, fs. mea:-'frrf-' .,.21'1-.'-,r-surf.. '-ra r - a - - ,.,..., A., -,,-,H u. ,W .gt ,.. , Q., -. ..V. ,,..,,,. . , ,, V ,, . ,.-.,,,,'.. wr., ..f.,,, ms-i s-, .. N 1940 SENIORS ENTERED MANY ACTIVITIES Heading the Hammond High School Association were Ted Ostendorf, president, Charles Hansen, vice- president, and Nancy Black recorder. Ted Ostendorf selected Mary Kovacheff, secretary of the Red Cross, Delphia Minter, secretary of safety, Carl Volkman, secretary of justice, and Bill Doege, secretary of social activities. Seniors on the Central Social Com- mittee were Mary Lawler, secretary, Mary Ellen Murray, Betty Ballard, Norma Ellen Kristoff, Bonita Robbins, Shirley Cole, Bill Jens, Able White, Del Gauthier, Ernest Besch, and Gerry Stankie. Loretta Kochery, Louis Sosin, and Betty Ballard served as senior class senators, and 32 of the 47 House members were in the senior class. Leading the senior Prom this year was Jack Hardebeck, president of the class, followed by Alice Duncan, vice-president, Jane Carroll, secretary, and Nancy Cleveland, treasurer. Faculty advisors of the senior class were Miss Brey- fogle, Mr. Matson, and Mr. Dunham. This year's class had 75 outstanding seniors who were elected to the National Honor Society. The oliicers of the group included Benny Dankovis, presi- dent, Carl Volkman, vice-president, Michael Leng- yelyel, secretary, and Shirley Cole, treasurer. One half of the Hammond High debating team was composed of seniors, including Jack Hardebeck and James Chambers. The team held honors in numerous contests offering stiff resistence to all competitors. Eldeen Harrison, Nancy Black, Bob Weiss, Jack Hardebeck, and James Chambers were active in other phases of speech work. The co-editors-in-cshief of the Herald were James Chambers and Don Walstrum, and those seniors assisting them on the editorial staff were Louis Sosin, news editor, Ed Labas and Bob Weiss, associate edi- tors, Bettee and Gerry Poole, feature editors, Bertha Naugle, press bureau editor second semester, Lois Nuoffer, press bureau editor first semester, Jerry Kettler, news feature editor, Don McNeil, sports editor, Marjorie Adley and Elaine Ramage, general assistants. The financial end of the paper was managed by Bob Howerton, business manager, aided by Ruth Adkins. On the Dunes editorial staff were Jean Keith, editor-in-chief, Nancy Black, assistant editor, Eldonna Rinkenberg, senior editor, Nancy Cleveland, class editor, Jean Klein and Jane Carroll, publicity editors, Jean Klein, girls' sports editor, assisted by Mary Lawler, Betty Ballard, Alvin Dust, Fauneil Jaques, Loretta Kochery, Norma Ellen Kristoff, Jerry O,Neil, Gwendolyn Amoss, and Arlyne Stoehr. Jane Wolf as business manager chose Billie Heninger, Sam Postlewaite, Irene Duggan, Dorothy Yoder, Mildred Pictor, and Arnold Egge- brecht as her associates. The class was well represented in the music depart- ment, for there were 45 seniors in the Glee and Choral Clubs. The officers of the Choral Club included Kenneth Bock, president, Walter Juergens, treasurer, Wilma Benson, secretary, and Don McNeil, librarian. Of the members of the band and orchestra there were 47 seniors. Eight seniors composed the wrestling team. They were Lewry, Gollner, Shropshire, Salyer, Olson, Beck, and Allen. Karlen, Jens, and Gauthier were on the tennis team. On the first string of the football team were 18 seniors, Dankovis, captain, Scott, Ford, Vanes, Krager, Bickham, Zahrte, Olson, Volkman, Bonechi, Ostendorf, Salyer, Stuart, Hansen, Dyer, Kwolek, Allen, and Shropshire. Frank LaMantia was the senior manager. Easton's. track and cross country teams were bolstered by seniors: Baldwin, Clark, Dell, Ford, Fusner, Gilbert, Hansen, Johnsen, Kwolek, Krager, Mears, Ostendorf, Smith, Stuart, and Woolard. The state champion swimming team recalled 5 outstanding seniors: Highland, state cham- pion breast stroke, Carroll, 3rd place breast stroke, La Baw, state champion 220 yard freestyle, Bauer state champion diving, and Latzko, breast stroke. Fred Carter was the senior manager. Seniors on the basketball team were Mallett and Stuart, co-captains, Ford, Scott, and Ostendorf. The only senior cheer leader was Lillian Wiggins. Oiiicers in the G. A. C. were Dorothy Downing, president, Mary Wittig, vice-president, and Betty Kroer, secretary. On the girls' swimming team were Downing, Volk, Smith, Wolf, Blocker, Ellis, and Lawson. Betty Ballard, Abe White, Alvin Dust, Donald Brusch, and Jack Carroll represented the class in the fall play, and the senior play cast included Marion Meyer, Ruth Adkins, Lillian Wiggins, Paul Page, Ray Longhway, Norman Allen, and Bob Weiss. Scholastically the class was lead by Vera Branson, valedictorian, and Grant Collins, salutatorian. Page Seventeen ABBETT, NORMA Concert BandgVice- president of Bohe- mian Clubg Histor- ical Stamp Clubg National Honor So- cietyg Ace of Clubs. AMOSS, GVVENDOLYN Arts and Crafts Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Choral Clubg French Club: Sfm- cial Science Club. ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA Choral Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Red Crossg Monitorg So- cial Representative. ADKINS, RUTH Ace of Clubsg Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg Monitorg Cir- culating manager of Heraldg Secretary of German Club. AMUNDSON, MARY ATHA, NOVA LEE Girl Reserves. Page Izlgbizfm ADLEY, MARJORIE Herald staffg Auto- mobile Clubg Ger- man Clubg Prom committecfg Moni- tor. AHLBORN, ROBERT Boys' Aeronautics Clubg Boys, Glee Clubg Tennis teamg Pong Clubg S. P. Q. R. Ping ALBERY, MILDRED Bohemian Cl u b 3 Senior bnndg Or- chestrag Red Crossg Girls' Aeronautics Club. ALLEN, AMES, NORMAN ROY Football te a m g Red Cross Dra Wrestling t e a m 5 matic Club Mom Science-Radio Club. torg Fall play prop City CO!T1I'l'11if9C ANDERSON, ARGENTINE, ARMSTB ONG, ARMSTRONG ANDERSON, MARJORIE FRANK HOWARD JEAN ADELE Df2lTl21IiC Club! S. P. Q. R.g Libra- Treasurer of French Glce Club? Presb H01-ISC Of RSPFCSEH' ry staffg Monitorg Clubg Gir dent of S 1 MHP rarivess N21fi0l11l Secretary of Speech SHWRS. Club: 3- P- Q- R-9 Honor Societyg S. Arts Club, Bandg Bohemian P. Q. R.3 Orches- Club. :ra. AUBRY, AUSTGEN, AUSTGEN, AUSTGI-llxf, AYRES GENEVIEVE LORRAINE MARGARET PAUL DOROTHY G. A. C.g Ping Choral Clubg H. G. A. C.g Herald Ping pong Club' S. P, Q P0118 Clulris Herald M. S. Pinaforeg agentg Junior His- fYPiSfS Herald re- Monitorg Dramatic torical Societvg Red porter. Clubg .Girls, Glee Crossg Girls' Aero- Club. nautics Club. f VD? if f A 5 Q1 M fi BALDWIN. RICHARD Track teamg Auto- mobile Club. BEILBY, MARJORIE Band, S. P. R., Automobile Club. BERWANCPER, VIRGINIA L i b r a r y staffg Speedball t e a m g Girls' Aeronautics Club. BLOCKER EILEEN Varsity swimming teamg Monitorg G. A. C.g Slpeedball teamg Basketball team. BALLARD, BETTY Senior Senateg Cen- tral Social Commit- teeg National Hon- or Soeietyg, Herald staffg Lead in fall play, Hottentot. BELLAMY, LILLIE Red Crossg Choral Clubg Debate chair- man. BESCH, ERNEST Track team, Wrest- ling teamg Herald staffg Dunes staffg Bohemian Club. BLOOM, ALYCE Arts and Crafts Clubg Dunes staffg Clothing Club, S0- cial representativeg S. P. Q. R. BARTON, FLORENCE G e r rn a n C l u b Monitor. BENKO, MARGARET Monitor. BICKHAM, THOMAAS Football team, Track team, Bas- ketball teamg Boys' Glee Club: BLOZAK, ESTHER Red Crossg Moni- tor, Girls' Aeronau- tics Club. 9 BASKA, BERNICE Glee Club. BENSON. JEAN Clothing Clubg Girl Reservesg Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg Herald staff. BIESEN, CARL Wrestling team. BONECHI, RAYMOND Boys' Aeronautics Clubg Football team, Track teamg Wrestling team. BASANDA, RAYMOND Senior bandg Swim- ming team. BENSON, WILMA Girls' Glee Club, Secretary of Choral Club. BISHOP, FRANK Hi-Y. BONNER, PATRICIA President of French Club 3 Bohemian Clubg Choral Clubg House of Represen- tativesg National Honor Society. BAUER, HERMAN Swimming t e a m g G e r m a n C l u bg Treasurer of Hi-Yg S. P. Q. R.g Tennis team. BENTLEY, HERMAN Hi-Yg Boys' Aero- nautics Clubg Sen- ior band. BLACK, NANCY Vice-president of junior classg Re- corder of Associa- tiong Senateg 1940 Dunes Staffg Na- tional Honor Soc. BORMAN, ARDATPI Girls' Glee Clubg Choral Clubg G. A. C.g Girls' speedball teamg Junior dues collector. BECK, QUENTIN Hi-Yg House of R e p r e s entativesg Wrestling team. BERGER. IXHLDRED Girl Rescrvesg So- cial representativeg Bohemian Clubg Girls' Aeronautics Club. BLACK, WARREN Bandg Orchestra. BOUCHARD, ROBERT Boys' Glee Clubg Monitorg T r a c k team. Page Nineteen fi BRANSON, VERA Debate teamg Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg House of Rep- resentative-sg String quartetg S p e e c h Arts Club. BRUSCH, DONALD Boys' Glee Clubg House of Represen- tativesg Social rep- resentativeg Auto- mobile Clubg .Fall play. CARROLL, JOHN Vice-president of Hi- Yg Swimming teamg Social repre- sentativeg Fall playg Monitor. CIEPLUCHA, JUNE - I Red Crossg Girl Reservesg Tech High School. 'I -I--y BROERTJES, WARREN Swimming t e a mg Ace of Clubsg Prom committee. BUCKNER, HELEN Arts and Crafts Clubg Girl Rc- serves. CARTER, FRED National Honor So- cietyg Fall playg Business Manager of 1939 Dunesg Ace of Clubsg S. P. Q. R. CLARK, NORMAN Treack teamg Cross countryg Freshman basketball team. 1 BROUGH, SHIRLEY BUSSELL, RUTH Social representa- tiveg Monitorg French Clubg Bo- hemian Clubg. Red Cross. CASSADAY, WILLIARI . Press Club. CLAYTON, HARVEY Red Crossg Track t e a m 5 basketball team. rx fi BROWN, HAROLD Football teamg Swimming t e a m g Hi-Yg Social repre- sentative. BYELICK, DOROTHY CAUBLE, GORDIE CLEVELAND, NANCY Class Editor of 1940 Dunesg Treas- urer of senior classg National Honor So- cietyg G e r m a n Clubg G. A. C. Q BROWN, MARION Science and Radio Club. . CAMP, NORMAN T. N. T.g Swim- ming teamg Hi-Y. CHALOS, ANASTASIA Girl Reservesg Red Crossg H e r a l d agent. COHEN, ALLEN BROWNING, FAYETTE Junior bandg Junior Red Crossg Wrest- ling teamg Cross country. CARRIER, JEAN Girls' Glee Clubg Choral Clubg Presi- dent of library staff. CHAMBERS, JAMES Co - editor -in - chief of Heraldg National Honor Societyg S e n a t eg Debate teamg Ace of Clubs. COLE, HELEN Senior bandg Biol- ogy Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Girl Reservesg Social Science Club. BRUCCINK, PATTY Choral Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Social representa- tive. CARROLL, JANE Bohemian C l u-b g P r o m committeeg Secretary of senior classgN:1tiona.l Honor Societyg Co- editor of publicity for 1940 Dunes. CHENORE, DOROTHY Girl Reserves. COLE, SHIRLEY Treasurer of Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg Central Social Committeeg Treas- urer of Biology Clubg s. P. Q. R., Monitor. Page Twenty COLLINS, GRANT Ace of Clubsg S. P. R.g Bohemian Clubg President of Social Science Clubg National Honor So- ciety. DAILY, DALORES A c e o f C l u b sg Treasurer of S. P. Q. R.g Girls' Glee Clubg Clothing lubg Red Cross. DEDELOW, ILEEN peech Arts Club. PT COMBS, LUCILLE Bookroomg National Honor Society. DANCHI, GEORGE Biology Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Boys' Aeronautics Clubg Automobile Clubg National Honor So- ciety. a DeLANEY, CARYL Bandg Orchestrag Vice - president of Biology Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Girl Reserves. CONSTANT, ORVILLF, DANKOVIS, BENEDICT' Football teamg bas- ketball teamg Base ball teamg Monitor President of Na- tional Honor Soci- ety. DELL, LYLE Automobile Clubg Varsity track teamg Football team. CORDER, DAN Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Library staffg H. M. S. Pinafore. . DAUMER, DOROTHY Commercial Clubg Red Crossg Moni- tor. DENTON, LORRAINE M o n i t o rg R e Cl C r o ssg Girl Re- serves. . CREASBAUM, CHARLES Bookroomg Hi - Yg A c e 0 f C l u b sg Bandg National Honor Society. DAVIDSON, LOUIS Boys' Glee Clubg Ace of Clubsg Mon- itor. DIXON, EMERSON Bandg Orchestrag Hi - Yg Swimming teamg Boysf Glee Club. CUNNINGI-IAM, BRUCE Ace of Clubsg Track teamg Boys' Aeronautics Club Swimming t e a m Basketball team. DAWSON, BETTY Biology Club. DOEGE, WILLIAM Secretary of Stu- dent Activitiesg Hi- Yg Choral Clubg National Honor So- cietyg Sphinx Club. 5 CZARNY, ADAM Press Clubg Varsity baseball teamg Freshman football team. DAY, JACK W h i t i n g School. High DORAMUS, OHMER Hi-Yg Track teamg Bandg House of Representatives. Page Twenty-one DOXWNING, DOROTHY President of G. A. C.g Biology Clubg A c e o f C l u b sg National Honor S0- cietyg Girls' Aero- nautics Club. DUNCAN, ALICE Treasurer of Ace of Clubsg President of Biology Clubg Sec- retary of junior classy Vice - presi- dent of senior classg National Honor SO- ciety. EGNATZ, IRENE House of Represen- tativesg Social rep- resentativeg Dra- matic Clubg Swim- ming teamg Vice- president of Ping Pong Club. Page Twenty-ifwv DOWNING, FORREST Automobile Clubg igyiiieev Club. DUST, ALVIN, G e r m a n Clubg Dunes staffg Fall playg National Honor Society. EINSELE, RITAMAE. Monitorg Automo- bile Clubg House of Representativesg So- cial Representativeg Girl Reserves. DRABENSTOT, MARJORIE Girl Reserves. DYCUS, ROBERT Hi-Yg Boys' Aero- nautics C l u b Swimming team. ELLIS, VIRGINIA Treasurer of Girls' Aeronautics Club, Swimming teamg Drum majorg Mon- itor. DREMONAS, ANNE Treasurer of Girls' Aeronautics Club g Monitorg Basketball team. DYER, GEORGE Football team. ELMORE, BARBARA Library staffg Com- mercial Club. Q DREWS, JACK EARNHART, BETTY German Clubg Red Cross. ERICSON, DOROTHY Orchestrag House of Representatives. DUCHOW, ROBERT Boys, Glee Clubg Monitorg Dramatic Clubg Stage crew. EDWARDS, CECILE Girls' Aeron autic Clubg Girl Re- serves. ERWIN, DON DUGGAN, IRENE President of Ace of Clubsg Dunes busi- ness staffg G. A. C.g Secretary of House of Representativesg National Honor So- ciety. EGGEBRECHT, ARNOLD Hi-Yg Speech Arts Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Dunes staffg Dra- matic Club. EVANS, MARJORIE fi EVANS, ROBERT Freshman ball team basket- FOSTER, SHIRLEY Biology Clubg Girl Reservesg G. A. C. GALAMBUS, RAY GAVIT, DON Football teamg bas- ketball teamg Au- tomobile Club. gg ,lf FARCUS, SHIRLEY Monitorg Arts and Crafts Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reserves g Library staff. FREDERICKS, LOUIS GAPINSKI, DARREL President of Press Clubg Stamp Clubg Track teamg Auto- mobile Clubg Ping Pong Club. GESCHFIDLER, HAROLD Library staffg track team. in 5 FINE, LEONARD Senior band: Ace of Clubsg Biology Clubg Boys' Aero- nautics Club. FRENTZ, DOROTHY Clothing Cl u b 3 Commercial Clubg Monitorg Library staifg Herald typist. GARD, CLARICE Bohemian 'Clubg T. N. T.g Red Cross. GILBERT, GEORGE Track teamg Auto- mobile Clubg Assis- tant Editor of Wildcatg T. N. T.5 Co-Editor of Cage. FINKELSTEIN, MARVIN Press Club: Hi-Yg Hi-Y softball team. FRY, CLAIRE Monitorg F r e n c h Clubg Herald typ- istg Girl Reserves. GARDNER, ALICE Girl Reservesg G. A. C. GILES, EUGENE Swimming t e a mg Golf teamg Moni- t o r 5 Automobile Club. FLARIS, STEVE FUSNER, JACK Varsity track teamg Cross countryg Arts and Crafts Clubg Wingfoot Club. GARNER, NADENE Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Aeronautics Club. GOBLE, L FORREST Bookroomg Hi-Y. l 5 I FLEMING, THELMA Girls' Glce Club. GABBERT, BETTY Commercial Club. GARRETT, CHARLES Varsity swimming teamg Boys' Aero- nautics Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Library staffg National Honor Society. GOLLNER WILLIAM Football t e a m g Wrestling team. FLORKIEWICZ, GENE Monitor. GAJDA, WANDA French Clubg Gir Reserves. GAUTHIER, ADELBERT A c e o f C l u b sg President of Hi-Yg Tennis teamg Cen- tral Social Commit- ECC. GORLEY, WALTER Swimming manager. Page Twenty-three 1 is GOWELL, HELEN Drum majorg Girls' Aeornautics Clubg Clothing Clubg Ace of Clubsg Girls' Swimming team. ORESHAM, ROBERT HAMNIK, LILLIAN President of Girls' Aeronautics Clubg Red Crossg Social r e p r es e ntativeg House of Represen- tatives. HART, IMOGENE Herald staffg Mon- itorg T. N. T.g Girls' Aeronautic Club. eff! GRADY, BARBARA G. A. C.g Speedball t e a m g Volleyball t e a m 5 basketball team. GRIESE, HELEN President of Com- mercial Clubg Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg Bookroom. HANSEN, CHARLES Track teamg Foot- ball teamg Vice- president of Asso- ciation. HART, MARJORIE French Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Red Cross: Girls' Aeronautics Club. GRAH, ETHEL Vice-president O f Girl Reservesg Vol- leyball teamg Dunes, agent. GRIESE, HENRIETTA Secretary of Com- mercial Clubg Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg Bookroom. HARDEBECK, JACK Debate teamg Vice- president of Speech Arts Clubg House of Rcpresentativesg President of senior classy Ace of Clubs. HASKINS, ADDIE Dunes agent. GRAMBO, JEAN ' Arts and Crafts Clubg Commercial Club. GULLI'CKSONi FERN Girls' Glee Clubg Clothing Club. HARDER, BILL Amateur showg Secretary of Hi-Yg Choral Clubg House of Rcpresentativesg Social Representa- tive. HENINGER, BILLIE Girl Rf-servesg Commercial Clubg President of Cloth- ing Cluhg Circulat- ing manager of Dunesg Monitor. GREEN, JOY Social representa- tiveg Girls' Glee Clubg Secretary of S. P. Q. R.g Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg Dunes staff. GUY, MAURICE House of Represen- tativesg Swimming team. HARGIS, ROBERT Basketball t e a mg Football team. HENKEL, ELAINE House of Represen- tativesg Dramatic C l u bg A c e o f Clubsg Commercial Clubg Monitor. R GREGORY, CHARLES House of Represen- tativesg Football Baseball t e a m g t e a m 5 Freshman basketball team. HABBEN, ROBERT HARRISON, ELDEEN Speech Arts Clubg Dunes agentg Her- ald agentg SOCIAI Representativeg Na- tional Honor Soci- ety. HEPNER, RUBY Monitorg House of Representatives. S GREINER, ELLEN Ace of Clubsg Biol- ogy Clubg Treasur- er of Girl Reservesg Bookroomg Nation- al Honor Society. HAMACHER, SHIRLEY Junior Red Cross. HARSHBERGER, GILBERT Freshman football team. HERSHBERGER, JOHN Boys' Glee Clubg Monitorg Hi-Y. Page Twenty- four HESTER, HIGHLAND, HITZEMAN, HOFFMAN, HOPKINS, HOPP, HORKOVICH, DUANE TOM LILLIAN MARY ROBERT FRED ANNE French Clubg Boys' Swimming tea mg Orchestras Monitors Ace of Clubsg Sec- Boys' Glee Clubg Secretary of Social Glee Clubg Senior Hi-Y. S. P. Q. R.g Ace of retary of S. P. Q. Pirates of Penzanceg Science Clubg H. b a n cl 9 Dramatic Cl U li S 3 National R.g German Clubg H. M. S. Pinafore. M. S. Pinaforeg Clubg Automobile Honor Society. Dramatic Club , Girls' Glee Clubg Club. National Honor So- Choral Clubg Girl ciety. Reserves. HOUSTON, HOWAT, HOWERTON, HRYCAK, HUGGINS, HUIZENGA, HURT, OGALENE FREDERIC,K ROBERT HELEN VIRGINIA HELEN ERNEST Secretary of Cloth- Hl,Yg ping pong Advertising m an - S. P. R.g Girl Biology Club. Baseball teamg Bas- lng Clubs Girls, Cl u bg Basketball ager of Heralclg Reservesg Treasurer ketball teamg House Glee Clubs Mon- teamg Freshman V3f5itY WI'05fllI1S of Clothing Club. of Representatives. iron football teams S. Bohemian C l u b 3 11. Q. R. National Honor So- eictyg Ace of Clubs. HUTTQN, INLOW, JACKSON, JAQUES, JENS, JEWETT, JOHNSEN, ROBERT MARTHA ROBERT FAUNEIL WILLIABI ELAINE BERNARD Stage crewg Wresr- Girls' swimming BOYS' Glee Club- French Clubs House Central Socia1Com- Monirorg Biology Track reamsffrfas- ling teamg Science tcamg Automobile of RcprcSentatlVCS3 rnitteeg Drum rna- Clubg Herald staffg urer of V'11'135I00l3 and Radio Club, Clubg Dunes staffg Monitorg Ace of jorg Tennis teamg Girls' Glee Clubg Clubg Hi-Y. Monitor, Clubsg Dunes staff Hi -Yg Basketball House of Represen- of 1940. oiiicial. tatives. 9' , ll , . rs Page Twefftg'-five JOHNSEN, EDVVARD Freshman football t c a m 5 Freshman basketball t e a m 3 Hi-Yg Biology Clubg House of Representatives. JUERGENS, WALTER Secretary of Boys' Glee Clubg Moni- t o r g Automobile C l u b 3 National Honor Society. KEITH, JEAN President of Junior G. A. C.g Secre tary-Treasurer of Arts and Crafts Clubg Secretary of Bohemian C l u b g Clothing C l u b 3 Editor-in-chief of 1940 Dunes. Page TIUEIU51-Sik JOHNSON, DEL DEAN G. B. C.g Girl Re- servesg Monitorg German Club. KAMBISS, PETE Ping Pong Clubg Basketball team. KETTLER. JERRY Social representa- tiveg National Hon- or Societvg Herald staffg Prom com- mittee. JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON, JONES, JEAN EDITH EVELYN OTIS Secretary of Ace of Girls' Glee Clubg Treasurer of Speech Track team. Clubsg Social Sci- Red Cross: Forum Arts Clubg Dra- ence Clubg Presi- Clubg Social Repre- matic Clubg Moni- dent of French sentative. torg National Hori- Clufbg National or Society: Social Honor Society. representative KAMINSKI, KAPLAN, KARLEN, KASPER, LOTTIE THELMA DALE JOSEPH Girls' Glee Club. Girl Reservesg Au- Hi-Yg Tennis tomobile Club. teamg Monitor. KIGER, KISH, KLAIJRODT, KLEIN, WANETTA MARGARET FRED JEAN ACC of Cl-11551 Sen- Swimming ff ami President of Dra- ior bandg Junior Hi-YS Ping Pong matic Clubg Co- bandg Orchestra. Club? Rei Cross- editor of publicity for 1940 Dunesg Bohemian Cl u b g House of Represen- tativesg D e b a t e team. 4 Q JONES, RALPH Football team. KEELER, TOM Wrestling t e a m: House of Represen- tativesg Hi-Y. KLEIN, MARGARET Dunes staifg Social representativeg Ace of'Clubsg Monitorg House of Represen- tatives. f 'S f al? is S KLEINSCHMIDT, CHARLES KOUBA, BETTY Clothing Club g Girls' Aeronautics C l u b g Speedball team. KROLL, DOROTHY Girl Reserves LARSON, ERNEST Hi-Y. KLEMM, WILLIAM Orchestrag Baseball teamg Boys' Glee Clubg Tennis teamg basketball team. KOURIS EVANGLINE Arts and Crafts C1 u b g Dramatic Clubg Monitor. KWOLEK, ADAM Football it e a m 3 Track teamg Libra- ry staff. LATZKO, EDVVIN' Swimming t e a mg G er man Clubg Dunes staff. KNORR, CONSTANCE Orcbestrag German Clubg Girls' Aero- nautics Clubg Red Crossg Monitor. KOVACHEFF, MARY Orchestrag Vice- president of Red Crossg Girl Re- servesg National Honor Society. LABARRE, DOROTT IY Commercial Clubg Gilrs' Glee Clubg Monitor. LaVlGNE, ADALINE G. A. C.g Ping Pong Clubg Herald typistg Social repre- sentative. KOCHERY, LORETTA Treasurer of junior classg Scnatcg Her- ald staffg National Honor Society. KRAGER , WARREN Football t e a m g Track teamg Fresh- man basketball teamg Monitorg Na- tional Honor Soci- ety. KOLODZIEJ, JOSEPHINE Commercial Clubg Girl Reservesg Mon- itor. KRAMER, ROBERTA Bandg Girls' Acro- nautics Club. LABAS, , LaBAW, EDWARD CLAUDE Herald strnifg Hi-Yg Swimming t e a mg National Honor So- eiety. LAWLER, MARY Secretary of Cen- tral Social Com- mitteeg National Honor Societyg Bo- hemian Clubg Mon- itorg Dramatic Club. Track teamg Boys' Glee Club. LANVSON, JEAN G. A. C.g Red Crossg Girls' swim- ming teamg Cloth- ing Clubg House of Representatives. KORB, ROSE Monitor. KRISTOFF, NORMA ELLEN President of Arts and Crafts Clubg Treasurer of Red C r o sg Dramatic Cl u b 5 National Honor Sorrietyg Ace of Clubs, LaMANTlA, FRANK Football manager. LEASURE, KATHERINE Girl Reservesg Red C r o S s 3 Monitorg Girls' Volleyball team. KOSANOVICH, BEATRICE ' Girls' Glee Clubg Choral Clubg Mon- itorg Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. KROER, BETTY Secretary of G. A. C. 5 Commercial Club 5 Social repre- sentative. LANIER, MAUDE Library staffg Red Crossg Prom com- mittee. LENGYEL MICHAEL B a n dg Orchestrag Hi- Yg Monitorg House of Represen- tatives. Page Twenty-seven r., LEVIN, NIARVIN' House of Represen- tativesg Orchestrag A C e o f C l u b sg Fencing Clubg Ger- man Club. LITTLE, DORIS Ace of Clubs. MAIR, LaMONT Orchestra. MASON, BETTY German Club: S. P. F.g !House of Reprtscntativesg Girl Reserves. A . fmo f 4,3 X K 2 at Y - s LEWIS, LEWRY, LICHTSINN, RUTH LIGHTCAP, GARNETT ROBERT ELIZABETH LIETZAN, ROBERT T. N. T. C o-c a p t a i n of Girl Reservesg Ping Ace of Cltbsg Sen- B a n dg Orchestrag wrestling te amg Pong Club: Mon- ior bandg Girl Re- Monitorg Herald Cross e o u n t'r yg itorg Speech Arts servesg Girls' Aero agentg Dunes agent. Freshman basketball Clubg Red Cross. nautics Clubg Ger-- t e a m 3 Eootball man Club. t e a m 9 Swimming LONGHWAY, LITTON, tcam. RAY LORANCE, LUTE, KENNETH, Secretary of Hi-Y: LOUISE ARLENE Track teamg Cross eountryg National Honor S o c i e t yg Wingfoot Club. MAKAREWICH, STEVE Oreliestrag German Clubg Track tearng National Honor S0- ciety. I-IAXWEI.L, MALCOLM B a ri dg Basketball team. LLOYD, JOAN MALLAL IEU, HOWARD MAZOCK, GEORGE Football team: Bas- ketball teamg Presi- dent ,of Science and Radio Clubg Boys' Glee Club. Senateg Central So- cial Committeeg President of junior e l a s s g National Honor Society. MALLETT, ELMER Baseball teamg Bas- ketball team. IKICCLANAHAN, DOROTPIV G. A. C3 Girls' Glee Club. Social rcpresenta tiveg G. A. C.g Bi ology Clnbg Auto mobile Clubg Mon- itor. MALMQUIST, GRACE Biology Clubg Mon- itor. MCCREE, WILLIAM Ace of Clubsg See- retary of Clothing Clubg Sreial Rep- resentativeg Mon- itorg Red Cross. MAMON CATHEF INE Choral C lubg Girl Reservesg Red C r 0 s sg National Honor Sotietyg Bas- ketball team. MCDONALD, EI.AINE Ace of Clubsg Or- chestrag Glee Clubg House of Represen- tativesg Girl Re- serves. LILLIE, FRANK Wrestling t e a m 9 Choral Club. LUTHER, BETTY Ace of Clubsg De- bate teamg House of Representativesg G. A. C. MARKANIEOH, JOE Press Club. MCFARLAND, MARION Arts and Crafts Clubg Herald staH:g Dramatic C1 u b 3 House of Represen- tativesg Girls, Aero- nautics Club. l I Page Twcmfy-eight MCHENRY, MARGARET Girls' Glee Clubg Swimming team. MCLEOD, BEVERLY Acc of Clubsg Girl Reservesg S o c i al MCNEILL, DONALD Sports editor of Heralcig Track MCNEILL, HOWARD Herald photogra- phcr. MCPHERSON, JOYCE Girl Reservesg Ace of Clubs. McTAGGART, JOAN MEA RA, RICHARD House of Represen- Track team, tativcsg Fed Crossg Representative. team: President of Monfiorg Commer- BOYS, Glee Clubi cial Clubg Social Social Represents- representative, tiveg Choral Club. MEARS, MEARS, MEDWID, MENGEL, MESSNER, METRICK, CHARLES CLIFFORD FRANCES BETTE DON STEVE Track teamg Auto- Automobile C1 u bg Girls' Aeronautics G i r l si swimming Bandg Stamp Clubg Golf teamg Fresh- mobile Club: House Monitor. Club. teams M 0 n i t 0 rg Automobile Club. m a n basketball of Represcntativcsg Dunes agrnt. team- Social representa- tiveg Wingfoot Club. MINTER, MIOFSKY, DELPHIA CHRIS MITCHELL, MONTGQMEIRY, MORGEN- MOUNTS, Secretary uf Satfctyg Wrestling t c a m g JOHN VIRGINIA THALER, CARL MARY F. National Honor So- Golf teamg Base- Basketball team. Treasurer gf Get- Swimming t e a mg Girl R e s er v e sg cietyg Secretary of ball tcamg Golf man C11-be Men- Boys' Glee Club. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Aeronautics team- korg Dunes typin- C1 u b g Clothing Clubg s, P. Q. R. A 5' ' ff' 333 E: l MEYER, MARIAN Vice-presiflcnt 0 f Dramatic C l u b 3 Dunes staffg Social representativcg Sec- retary of sophomore classg Girls, Glee Club. MURPHY, CLAR A Senior ban d. Page Twenty-nin. MURRAY, MARY ELLEN Treasurer of Dra- matic Cluhg Arts and Crafts Clubg Monitorg Central Social Committee, G. A. C. NUOFFER, LOIS ' City news editor of Herald, Court Re- corderg Dramatic Clubg National H o n o r Sociczyg Treasurer of Social Science Club. OWEN, KENNETH Dramatic Clubg Li- brary staffg Mon- itor, Band. Page Thirty MYLO, ANN Red Crossg Girl Reserves. OHLSCHLAGER, LAVONNE Girl Reservesg Knit- ting Clubg Red Crossg Glee Club. PAIGE, JEANNE Frenchg Ace of Clubs, S. P. Q. R. NAU, KATHRYN Dunes agentg Auto- mobile Clubg Her- old staffg G. A. C.g Prom committee. OLSON, DON Swimming t c a m g Wrestling t e a m g Football teamg Sec- retary of Automo- bile Clubg Baseball team. PAJAK, IRENE Girl P,,eserves. NAUGLE, BERTHA News editor ofHer- aldg President of Biology Clubg Sphinx Clubg Ace of Clubsg National Honor Society. OLSON, LOWELL Bohemian C l u b 3 Orchestrag M o n - itorg Social Science Club. PALONEY, SUSANNE Glee Clubg Club. Choral NICKOLOFF, NICK Baseball teamg Na- tional Honor Soci- etyg Debate team, Speech Arts Club. O'NEIL, JERRY Dramatic Club, S0- cial Representativeg Glee Clubg Dunes staffg Band. PAPAGEORGE, ESTH.Eil Choral Clubg Auto- mobile Club: Or- chestra. u NIEMIEC, MARIE Clothing Clubg Bi- ology Clubg Girl Reservesg Commer- cial Clubg National Honor Society. NOWACKI, ALVIN National Honor So- cietyg Football manager, Secretary of Science and Ra- dio Clubg S. P. R.g Hi-Y. ORR TE DORF, ' SED N KENNETH Football tcamg Bas- Band ketball teamg Track teamg President of t h e Associationg Automobile Club. PATTEE. PATTERSON, CATHEP INE HARVEY French Clubg Mon- itor. YQ W lx na- ff Q3 PATTERSON, IONA G e r m a n Clubg House of Represen- tatives, alternateg Red Cross Repre- sentative, alternate. PETERS, NORMAN Track teamg Bas- ketball teamg Swim- ming teamg Mon- PLOPPER, ROSALYN Red Cross Repre- sentativeg Monitor, Girl Reservesg Ace of Clubs. PULLEN, ROSELLA B a n dg Orchestrag Monitor: S 0 cial Representative. in QQ PATTERSON, JOHN Bandg Choral Clubg Hi - Yg Swimming teamg Orchestra. PETERSON, MARION Monitorg F r e s Club. PLUNKETT, WILLIAM Football team. RAMAGE, ELAINE G. A. C.g Girls S a Glee Clubg Auto- mobile Clubg Cen- tral Social Commit- IES. if- xii ta it PATTERSON, RITA Arts and Crafts Club. PETERSON, WILLIAM Choral Clubg Glee Club. POHLPLATZ, JOSEPHINE G. A. C.g Social R e p r e sentativeg Arts and Crafts Club. RATHMANN, LORETTA Swimming t e a m 5 German Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Girl Reserves. PATTERSON, TOM Press Club. PETTY, ETHEL French Clubg Ace of Clubsg Orches- trag Monitorg Na- tional Honor Soci- ety. POOLE, BETTEE Vice - president of French Clubg So- cial reprcsentativeg P r 0 m Committeeg Bandg Herald staff. RAUSCH, GEORGE TE PAYTON, VIRGINIA PHILLIPPE, PAULINE Monitor. POOLE, GERRY Clothing C l u b 5 House of Represen- tativesg Feature edi- tor of Hrrald:'Na- tional Honor Soci- ery. RAY, LILLIAN Vice - president o f Girls' Aeronautics Clubg Band. i , ri tg '9- PECK, DOROTHY Clothing C l u b 5 Monitorg Swimming teamg Girls' Aero- nautics C 1 u b 9 House of Represen- tatives. PICTOR, MILDRED Girl Reservesg Com- mercial Clubg Glee Clubg Dunes staff. POSTLEWAITE, SAM Dunes staffg Bas- ketball teamg House of Representatives. REID, LOIS G. A. C.g Debate t e a m g Basketball team. PENNINGTON, RITA Girls, Aeronautics. PINKOWSKI, BERTHA PRENDERGAST, PAT Girls' Glee Clubg Choralg Dramatic Clubg House of Representatives. RESNICK, WILLIAM Band, G e r m a n Clubg Monitorg Bi- ology Clubg Ace of Clubs. l 1 L . Page Tlfirly-one REYNOLDS, MARY L. Monitor. ROBERTSON, JACK SALCZYNSKI, WALTER Ping Pong Clubg Boys, Glee Club. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM Press Club. 5 RIGGS, MURREL B a n dg Orehestrag Hi-Y. ROGERS, FRANCES Dramatic C1 u b g Herald staffg Com- mercial Club. SALYER RALPH Football t e a m g Wrestling t e a m 5 Track team. SCOTT, CHARLES Football teamg Bas- ketball teamg Prom committeeg Boys' Aeronautics C l u bg House of Represen- tatives. 2, F 5551115 'X Q RINKENBERG, ELDONNA Senior editor of Dunesg Dramatic Clubg Monitorg Senior dues collect- org Dunes agent. ROGERS, ROBERT Stamp Clubg Press Club. SAMETINGER, VIRGINIA Biology Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Red Crossg Girl Re- serves. SEBENSTE, GILBERT Boys' Aeronautics Club. RITCHIE, NELL ROSENE, DOROTHY Commercial Clubg Monitor. SARTINI, IRENE Fall playg G. A. C. Girl Reserves House of Represen- tativesg Commer- cial Club. SEGALLY, VICTOR ROBBINS, BONITA A c e o f C l u b sg House of Represen- tativesg F r c n c h Clubg Social repre- sentativeg Central Social Committee. ROYSE, ANNA Monitorg I r v i n g High School. SCHEEL, RUTH Treasurer of Ace of C l u b sg Dramatic Clubg Fall playg National Honor So- cietyg Monitor. SELIGER, WILLIAM Clark High School. :Fig ROBBINS, MABEL Clothing C1 u b 5 House of represen- tativesg Girls' Aero- nautic Clubg Swim- ming teamg Mon- itorg RUTZ, HAROLD President of Ger- man Clubg Monitor. SCHULTZ, ETHEL Monitorg Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reserve Couneilg S. P. Q. R.g Vice - president of Stamp Club. SHAMON, ESTELLE Commercial Clubg Girl Reservesg Mon- itor. ,L ROBERTS, PATRICIA Choral Clubg Girls, Glee Clubg Hcralcl agentg Girl Re- servesg Operettas. SAKO, GAZELLA Clothing Clubg So- cial representativeg Girls' Aeronautics Clubg Monitorg Swimming team. SCHULTZ, EVELYN Bohemian Clubg Commercial Clubg Monitorg Girl Re- servesg Automobile Club. SHARBAK, MARY Ace of Clubsg Arts and Crafts Clubg House of Represen- tatives. Pug: Tbiriy-two HARKOZY, OSEPH Orchestrag Monitor. IMMONS, FRANCES ce of Clubsg Jun- ior dues collectorg National Honor So- cietyg Speech Arts C l u bg Bohemian Club. SMITH, EUGENE Swimming t e a m 3 Hi-Y. SHOBE, DONA Commercial Clubg Red Cross. SKAMFOR, VIVIAN Commercial Club. SMITH, IRENE Swimming t e a ni. House of Represen- tativesg A c e 0 f Clubsg G. A. C.g Girl Reserves. SHORT, ROBERT Track teamg Arts and Crafts Clubg Prom committeeg House of Represen- tatives. SMELKO, ALOYSIUS Monitor. SOLEY, NICK Golf team. sHRoPsH1Ru, ROY Football teamg Wrestling t e a m 3 Track teamg Social representative. SMITH, AMY Red Crossg Mon- itor. SORENSON, GERTRUDE Commercial Club. SIBILSKY, PHYLLIS Clothing C l u b g Girls' Aeronautics Clubg Biology Club. SMITH, CLEO G. A. C.g Choral Clubg Library staffg Monit0rgSocial rep- resentative. SOSIN, LOUIS Ace of Clubsg Fall playg Herald staffg Senateg National Honor Society. SILVERMAN, DAVID Ace of Clubsg Or- chestrag Hi-Yg House of Represen- tativesg National Honor Society. SMITH, DONALD Track teamg Hi-Yg Treasurer of the Wingfoot C l u b g Editor of1939 Wildcatg Monitor. STANKIE, GERALDINE President of Arts and Crafts Clubg Central Social Com- mitteeg Girl Re- servesg Red Cross. SILVERMAN, LENORE Ace of Clubsg So- cial Representativeg Red Crossg German C l u b 5 National Honor Society. SMITH, DORIS G. A. C.g Girls' Aeronautics Clubg Monitorg Biology Club. STEMM, BETTY Girl Reserves. Pagr' Thflffj'-fl7I'I'I' l STEVENS, BEATRICE Commercial Clubg Clothing Club. STUART, WILLIAM Basketball t e a m g Football teamg Golf teamg National Honor Socictyg Acc of Clubs. TAKACS, HELEN Biology Clubg Red Cross. Page Tffvirtgi- four STILES, JERRY Track teamg Glec Club. Boys STUTSMAN, JANE Automobile Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubsg Girls' Aero- nautics Club. TANNER, ROSE MARY Arts and Crafts Clubg Monitorg Treasurer o f t h e Red Cross. 1 STODOLA, STOEHR, STOLTZ, STRIEBY, STROCKMAN, FRANK ARLYNE NORMA VIOLA FLORENCE T. N. T.g Wrest- Girls' Aeronautics Prom committee. Bandg Girls' Aero- Girl R e s e r v e ling teamg Herald Club: Girl Re- nautics Clubg Au- F r e n c h C l u agentg Stage crewg s e r v e sg Clothing tomobile Club. Clothing Clubg Sc Football. Clubg Dunes staffg ence and R a di Dunes agent. Club. SULLIVAN. SXVANSON, SWEEKO, SWENTKO, SWIDERSKI, DOROTHY LQU ELLA IRENE DANIEL HARRIET GiI'lS, Glce Club? Girls' Glee Clubs Vice -President 0 f Track teamg T. N. Commercial Club. Moniwfi Waslllng' Girl Reservesg G. the R e d C r o s sg T-S Bi010SY Club- ton High School' A. C.g Ping Pong Monitorg Commer- Club. cial Clubg Girl Re- serves. TATARA' THRPAIW, TOBEY, TODD, TOT H, JANLT - BILL VERA EUGENE MATHILDA G'flReSefW?iY1Ce' Dramatic ClubgFall S, P, RJ Red Hi-Y. presielent 0 Com- Play: Glee Clubs Cross. mercial Clubg Li- Library Smg. brary staff. M li? w N 1 X3 yi, S.-. Cl. ED TROPSICK, LILLIAN Clothing Club VAN HOOSE, EDITH S. P. R.g Girls, Aeronautics Clubg Automobile Club. WALSTRUM, DONALD Co - editor-in-chief of the Heraldg Ace of Clubsg House of R e p r e s e ntativesg Bohemian C l u b 3 National Honor So- ciety. WIGGINS, LILLIAN Secretary of Dra- matic Clubg Social representativeg Clark High Schoolg Cheer leader. E... xiii TRUHN, HELEN Girl Reservesg Com- mercial Clubg Social Science Club. VAN OVER, EVELYN Ace of Clubsg Girl Reservcsg Monitorg Clothing Clubg Band. WALSTRUM, JUNE WILKINS, SUE Arts and Crafts Clubg Biology Club. BT 2 at piierg nl W TSOUCHLOS, GUS Wrestling t e a m g Track team. VASTLIADES, ANGELINE National Honor So- cietyg Sphinx Clubg Monitorg Red Crossg Secretary of the Biology Club. WEISS, ROBERT President of Bohe- mian Clubg Mon- itorg Debate teamg Make-up editor of Herald. WILLIAMS, DEAN 55 TYBIK, JULIA Commercial Club. VOLKMAN, CARL Football teamg Swimming t ei a mg Senatcg S t u d e n t courtg Am a t e ur show. WERKOWSKI, JOHN Football teamg Wrestling t e a m 3 Red Crossg Boys' Aeronautics Club. WILLISON. MARJORIE ULBRICH, BOB Freshman basket- ballg Junior bandg Senior band. WACH, HENRIETTA Biology Clubg Sew- ing Clubg G. A. C.g Social representa- tiveg Swimming team. WHITE, ALBERT Social representa- tiveg Central Social Committeeg Track teamg House of Representatives. WILSON OPAL G. A. C.g Orches- trag National Hon- or Societyg S. P. Q. R.g Monitor. ULYAT, DORIS Biology Clubg Au- tomobile Clubg SO- eial Science Clubg Social representa- tive. WAHL, WILLIAM Library staffg Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Arts and Crafts Clubg Red Cross. WIEDEMANN, DOROTHEA G. A. C.g Biology Clubg Library staifg Monitor. WITTIG, MARY LOUISE Vice - president o f G. A. C.g Girl Re- servesg Biology Clubg Herald. Q19 VANES, ELMER Football teamg Vice - president o f Automobile C l u bg Track teamg Bas- ketball team. WALLACE, DONALD Automobile Cl u bg Band. WIEDMAN, GERALD National Honor So- e i e t yg Swimming teamg Hi-Y5 Bandg Vice - president 0 f Aeronautics Club. WO'LF, JANE Ace of Clubsg G. A. C.g Business manager of Dunesg Dramatic Clubg Or- ganizer of sopho- more class. Page Thirly-five WOLF, WOOLARD, WOZNIAK, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, YODER, ZACKIEWICZ, RUTHE THOMAS JOSEPHINE GLENN HO'WARD DOROTHY HELEN G- A- C4 Re d Track tewa-mg Vice- Girl Reservesg Knit- Ban dg Orchestrag House of Represen- Ace of Clubsg G. Biology ClubgMon Cl'0SS3. Social repre- president of Wing- ting Club. Boys' Aeronautics tativesg Cheer lead- A. C.g House of itor. Senfaflvei Automo- foot Clubg Hi- Yg Club. cry Monitorg Ger- R e p r e s e ntativesg bile Club: Monitor. Automobile Clubg man Clubg Dra- Dunes staffg Na- Band. matic Club. tional Honor Soci- cty. ZACZEK, ZAHRTE, ZAROWNY, ZUVER, GORSCAK, NOWAK, WILLIAM GERALD CORRINE VIORA TRESSA JOYCE Swimming team. President of Auto- Girl Reserves. A c e o f C 1 u b sg Choral Clubg Girls' mobile Clubg Foot- House of Represen- Glee Club. ball teamg Boys, tatives. Glee Clubg Bandg Wrestling team. FELLOWS POPE, SCHOONOVER, WARNER, FORD, ' DON PHYLLIS DOUG ALBERT L E D Pingpong Cl u b Glee Clubg Girl President of Arts Wingfoot C l u b French Club. Reserves. and Crafts Club. Varsitw football Varsitv basketballg Varsity track. S E N I Q R S Page Tbiriy-six 4 Page Tkirfy-eight MANY JUNIQRS ARE LISTED IN SCHQOL AFFAIRS The junior class elected Gerry McNamee president, Joan Kintzing vice- president, Ruth Andree secretary, and Ralph Vogel treasurer. The class sponsers were Miss H. McCullough and Mr. Thorsen. The junior court members were Bob Livingstone and Marie Klebs. Everett Cramer and Susanne Pugh were in the Senate. The House members were Christine Bagaloff, Marge Hulett, Roy Craig, Bob Bodeman, Maryanne Lillis, Charles Edwards, Janet Smith, Helen Hanes, Frank Lengyel, Daniel Kelley, and Robert Minsch. On the Dunes staff were Marge Leeney, Mary June Larson, Betty Jayne Compton, Mary Alice Massaro, Ora Mae Calnon, Marge Hulett, Doris Hayward, Bette Lu Krudup, Jeanne Wendell, Audrey Rice, and Betty Marfell. Herald members were Hanah Levin, Susanne Pugh, Dorothy Fal- lowes, Alice Ludwig, and Lester Clark. Tony Certa, Bette Lu Krudup, and Virgene Pepperdine served on the Central Social Committee. The Prom committee heads included Bettye Shreve, Marge Leeney, Audrey Rice, Dorothy Fallowes, Susanne Pugh, Bob Bodeman, and Virginia Perry. Members of the junior class on the boys' swimming team were Paul Clark, Bob Keithley, Nelson Cassaday, George Chalos, and Robert Minsch. Betty Harrison was on the girls' swimming team. The wrestlers were Pete Tsouchlos, William Boyd, Bud David, David Mote, Merrill Reed, Jerry Fredericks, Roy Sowinske, and Charles Plant. Tsouchlos, David, Reed, and Fredericks were on the varsity wrestling team. Jerry Fredericks won the state championship in his division. Everett Cramer, Joe Sobek, and John Pilzer played tennis. The juniors in varsity basketball were Louis Nagy, Joe Sobek, and Bob Livingstone. On the B team were Kenneth Martin, Bill Barney, Bob Smith, Jack Elmore, and Bob Thomas. The junior debaters were Roy Craig, Alice Ludwig, Audrey Rice, Bill Christensen, Bob Keithley, Virginia Szypzcak, and Lois Schnake. On the girls' volleyball team were Marie Klebs, Ruth Andree, Christina Kelley, and Lamora Hershberger. The speedball members were Lamora Hershberger, Ruth Andree, Christina Kelley, Janet Pusner, Mona Robertson, and Marie Klebs. The junior track men were Lester Awe, Cornelius Block, and Tony Certa. Thornton Courtice, Paul Fedor, LaMar Glant, Claude Hamm, Daniel James, Bob Johnson, Roy Kacona, Kenneth Litton, Jack Mitchell, George Plant, Paul Robinson, Dean Seaney, Frank Trzeciak, Jerry Blackman, Bob Livingstone, Charles Edwards, Ed Miller, Dan Herak, William Taff, and Gene Moore. Junior swimmers were Paul Clark, John Kohl, and Robert Minsch. Minsch was on the state champ relay team. Those active in football were Marlin Adams, Everett Barnes, Ernie Beck, James Black, LeRoy Bocken, Robert Bodeman, Cecil David, Bill Duncan, Dick Goetzen, Leonard Graves, Colin Howat, Donald Jaunta, Dick Johns, Dick Jones, John Kohl, Frank Kyle, Bob Livingstone, Kenneth Martin, Dick Meyer, Ernest Moore, Gene Morrison, Charles Oltz, Norman Schoon, Ralph Whitelaw, James Waltz, and Walter Wagner. Iunlor Class Sponsors Iunlor Class Officers M1 Thorsen M1ss H McCullough Andree McNamce Vogel and Kmtzmg !L!NlOR5 ARRANCED SILVER FOREST PROM As a chmax to a successful year the jumor class presented the Junxor Prom usmg The Srlver Forest for the theme Pres1 dent MclNamee appomted the followmg comnnttees Dues Dorothy Fallowes chaurman Gerry Schroeter Marxe Klebs Frank Leng yel Betty Compton Bob Johnson Bob Sm1th Jack Lammerlng and Jean Stoddart Proom1ns Susanne Pugh charrman Dons Hayward Mary Applegate Mary Al1ce Massaro and Bob L1v1ngston Dec'o1ai101'1 Marge Leeney chaurman Damel Kelley Paul1ne F1scher eanne Wen dell ean Ogren W1lma Stankxe ack Wamsher Don Plunkett Col1n Howat Janet Sm1th Edward Reese Mary Lee Ken nard Esther Anderson Janet Summers Cl1F1Sf1H6 Bagaloff ack D1ll and Alrce LudW1g Re 1C'Sb111L'1lfY Vng1n1a Perry chan' man anet Fussner Helen Peters and Clabon Watklns Orchestra Bettye Shreve chalrman Bette Lu Krudup Kenny Martm B1ll McNabney Eleanor Mend1us and Marge Hulett Place Bob Bodeman chaxrman Betty Fxscher S1dney M1SfOCk Maryanne Lxllls and Hazel Delay M1ss H McCullough and Mr Thorsen vere the Jumor sponsors M1ss McCullough has been sponsor of the Stamp Club the teaches hterature and compos1t1on M Thorsen has been sponsor of the Automob1lc Club for SIX years he xs cha1rman of the Comm1ttee on Amer1can hxstory 1n Ham mond In the spr1ng of 1937 and 1938 he coached baseball Modern Problems soc1al sc1ence hrstory and Amerrcan government are hxs subjects Ofhcers f the jumor class were oan K1I1fZ1Hg V1 e pres1dent Ruth Andree secretary and Ralph Vogel treasurer Page 7 bzrty :une A' 1 li ' Y : 1 1 . I ' an 9' 7 ,.,, W., C, ,.,, f V -V - . P - . I 3 7 3 , S 3 rt x -, as 1 - ' X - J J T . , , 1 ' 9 I 3 , -, , . . . . . . , ' 5 s 1 s 9 ' , 5 l Q Q , , l I ' s D rr , ,1 ' . 's h U l . ' 5 , ' , , 1 o Q , ' , ' ' . jumor class, and the Bohem1a1n Club. She F I '-' s S ' I 6 3 , J - . 5 . N . , J , , J . . . Y . - 3 3 5 n ' W l 3 3 ' , , . 1, - J , . , ' , ' , I 1 9 l ' , if, A - .. . . , . - I 0 . . S J 3 , J 7 C S 3 . g , . 1 llulcti 4, mil Row Row Row Row ruin! N ccui'rlr'l': lrgmli l 011,19 ul, prrslrlvvwt nl, ni gfusnhnl. Adams, Adams, Adelsperger Ahlborn, Ahlgren, Almy Altenberger, Amick, Anderson An derson, Anderson, Anderson Rauf 5: Andree, Anthony, Applegate, Armstrong, Armstrong, Auskalnis, Bagaloff Row 6: Barney, Barton, Bauermeister, Baylander, Beanblossom, Beck, Bellamy Row 7: Bergren, Bindas, Black, Block, Bocken, Bodeman, Bognar Row 8: Bohanan, Bonner, Boyd, Boyer, Brahos, Branstetter, Breiscli Row 9: Briden, Bubacz, Bubonovich, Buehring, Burch, Burns, Burroughs Row 10: Byliek, Calnon, Camp, Campbell, Canaday, Cantlon, Cillis, Carley Row 11: Carrigan, Cassaday, Cauble, Cernia, Chariton, Cillis, Clark H Row 12: Clements, Clifton, Clover, Clyne, Comp- ton, Constant, Conyers Row 13: Cooper, Cooper, Courtice, Craig, Cramer, Crider, Crossman Row 14: Crussen, Dahlkamp, Daily, Danchi, Daniels, Darling, Davich Page Forty cu imrs ,xswcnllxulu -i!ln't'l'x ,rn Xing - ,mm N I R N I R Row 1: David, Deaver, Deering, DeLay, Dennis, DeRolf, Devich Row 2: DeYoung, Dill, Dinger, Dixon, Domsic, Downing, Duncan Row 3: Ebler, Ebler, Edwards, Elmore, Emerson, Erickson, Iirlcnbaugh Row 4: Evans, Evans, Evans, Ewing, Fallowes, Fandrei, Fandrei Row 5: Fedor, Ferguson, Fischer, Fischer, Fogle- man, Foster, Foster Row 6: Fredericks, French, Fretz, Frey, Frohn- apple, Fusner, Fuss Row 7: Gaida, Gifford, Gobek, Gorczyca, Gorman, Grah, Graham Row 8: Granack, Green, Green, Grclak, Greslo, Griiiitll, Grills Row 93 Gruszka, Gutowsky, Guy, Habben, Hallo- well, Hanaway, Hanes Row 10: Hann, Hann, Hansen, Harlan, Harmon, Harrison, Hartzler Row 11: Hathaway, Haynes, Hayward Row 12: Heilman, Herak, Hershberger Row 13: Hess, Hess, Hilbrich Row 14: Hinkel, Hogue, Holloway Yanni: Louis N-'lf-IY. 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Row 1: Hoinan, Horkovich, Horsch, Hoskins, Housley, Howard Howat Row 2: Huber, Hufford, Hulett, Hulsey, Hutch- ings, Imhoff, Janos Row 3: Jaunta, Jernberg, Johnson, Johnsen, Jones, Jolmes, Joseph Row 4: Josway, A-Iuresa,Kacol1a, Kahl, Karsten, Kelleher, Kelly ' Row 5: Kellcy, Kcndricks, Kennard, Kigcr, King, Kintzing, Kirsch Row 6: Klebs, Kl-usmier, Knutson, Koehler, Kohl, Kohut, Kolak Row 7: Konstos, Koruh, Kramer, Krudup, Krzan, Kunz, Kunz U Row S: Kuschel, Kuzyk, Kwolek, Kyle, Kypreos, Labotka, Lammering V 1 Row 9: Larson, Larson, Last, Ledwinka, Leeney, Lehmker, Lehmker - Row 10: Lengyel, Levin, Lillis, Lichvay, Liver- more, Livingstone, Ludwig Row ll: Lowe, Lundgreu, Malinowski, Mannion, Marfell, Marince, Markanich Roux 12: Markiewicz, Marks, Marshall, Martin, Martin, Massaro, Maston Row 13: Mathias, Matosec, Mattix, Rosenwinkel, McClure, McMillan, McNabney Row 14: McNamee, McNWilliams, Meinert, Meltzer, Mendius, Meyer, Miller 5i BW W L3.f5?-3-Eg' i sf ., . a s 1 . 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S vig :S SW ' K 1432 1 15 ,5 E' 'N S .f in f Row Milne Row Moone, Moore Row Moffett, Mulligan Row 4: Nagy, Newcomb, Nichols, Nicholson, Nicoloif Row 5: Nukes, Nordberg, O,Rourke, Osborn Row 6: Paluch, Pash, P Pavlidcs, Pearson, Pender Row 7: Pennington, Pepper Peters, Petrie, Phares Row 8: Pictor, Piechowski, Pi Plant, Plunkett Row Porter, Pratt Rauch, Ray Rehk Row 11: Raymer, Reder, Rice, Robertson 1: Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Milne, 2: Milne, Minsch, Mirkov, Misrock, Mitchell, 3: Moore, Moorman, Morrison, Morse, Mote, Newman, Nichols, Oaf, Oaf, Ogren, atterson, Paulinsky, dine, Perry, Peters, ctzrak, Pikor, Pilzer, 9: Polys, Poole, Poorman, Porte, Porter, 10: Prucnal, Prugh, Pugh, Randall, Randall, er, Reiter, Renfrew, Row 12: Rodda, Rosa, Rose, Ryzenski, Sabones, Sandstronl, Schaadt Row 15: Schaefer, Shccffel, Schoon, Schoon, Schoon Schmidt, Schnake, Row 14: Schroeter, Seaney, Sertic, Seward, Shafer, Sharbak, Shepard Page Forty-ilmjc 51 Row 1: Shobe, Shofner, Shreve, Shull, Sims, Smith, Smith Row 2: Smith, Smith, Snedden, Snedden, Snyder, Sobek, Soja Row 3: Sopp, Sowinski, Sparks, Spcroff, Stankie, Stark, States Row 4: Steiger, Stern, Stern, Sternberg, Stevenson, Stewart, Stewart Row 5: Stoddart, Stout, Stromske, Summers, Susko, Swiercz, Swisher Roux 6: Switzer, Szypczak, Taff, Tanieh, Tarne, Tegtman, Tempco Row 7: Terry, Thomas, Timar, Todd, Trolson, Trowe, Trowe Row 8: Trzeciak, Trzeciak, Tsouchlos, Ulbricli, Van Drunen, Vienotte, Vogel Row 9: W'agrier, Wagner, Walker, XValz, Walz, NVamsher, NVarner Row 10: XVatkins, Vlatt, XVenclell, Wenner, Wfhite- low, 'W'hitt.ed, Widen Row 11: Wfild, XViley, Wilfinger, Williams, XVillis, Wills, Wimmer Rau' 12: Yarck, Yates, Yates, Yedinak, Yerga, Yescitz, Zacny Row 13: Zandy, Zellers, Zimmerman, Hargens, Prahlow, Richardson, Wagner Page Forty-fam' fs ,,, W , Vjeams . il ' ' -... 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' 'e ' fbi. 55' Jef' ' ?QF3Qw5 Eg :SWS . 'f .I irt, ,, -T 5:'i5P:,' 7 fiff'-': 2555! ' Ni l , A. ,,,, It ...N i 'f ,,' . '- , A 2 si- K' T5 '55 59 55 ME,-fs, 'Eff -I ,ei , - - -- ,. , D J Hi I A,,, Q, . ,,,:, in H . LVVV 1, 4 I , s :'-:: 5' ' i : ' '- ' 7 - , ,- ., , A , ,,,, m gtg , sstr ,f is if -ffgsfeigyjgif gfitifffff'-J .mf -1.1.45 'f3fi!i?N ?1f1'ff ii ,igfgaif ' m idi J S ' wg ,Q 'g fi' z' V :Stew K- 32:12-f ' ,',, ' 1:-1 ' ' fgfzxiff ,gfi,1 , -is ' 1 , 1 2 ,ri ' miie: U , 4- . W' M ,i l ,,,:, i in ' 'fx Q fl. H' 1: vi- ., fine wi i A x ni 'L f ' iv 55 : W, ff :Jf ' 2' gt 35 X w Q.: Y M vz 'M no Ein dm Hman? f u , n Sophemzre Class Sponsor Sophomore Glass Qflieess Miss Comer Slanding, left to right: Crist, Kolle Sealed, left to right: Taylor, Cleveland SOPHMOMQRES HAD SUMMER CRUISE DANCE The sophomores completed their second year as an organized class under the super- vision of Henry Cleveland, president. Henry has been active in Speech Arts Club, Social Science Club, football, and basketball. Tom Kolle, vice president, has participated in swimming, and was a member of the Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, and Central Social Committee. The secretary, Rose Marie Crist, has for her interests the Social Science Club and Girl Reserves. Ned Taylor, trea- surer, spends his time in the Dramatic Club. The dues collectors were Don Applegate, Don O'Dell, Marge Crumpacker, Jean Bacon, and Gloria Pearing. The president appointed a social committee to take charge of the Summer Cruise Dance, the committee be- Page F01 ty six ing composed of Mary Alice Reed, Ruth Kaun, Dick Sullivan, Alice Ludwig, and Juanita Garret. Sophomore sponsor, Miss Comer, has been at Hammond High for four years and teaches home management and foods. In 1939 she was a senior sponsor. Each year she and her students make candy houses to send to the Bethany and Carmelite Homes. SGPHQMORES SELECTED VARIETYN org .INTERESTS The sophomores chose Henry Cleveland for their president Tom Kolle for vice president Rosemary Crist for a secretary and Ned Taylor for treasurer. Miss Comer was the class sponsor. Bill Smith was on the Dunes staff and Leonard Schroeter was a reporter on the Herald Betty Rockofvich Jack McAnulty and Tom Kolle were House members and David Singleton and Dick Sullivan were in the Senate. Tom Kolle was on the Central Social Committee. On tl e boys swimming team were Walter Pavelchek Don Applegate George Chalos Al Dorschel Dick Sullivan George Kohl Ned Taylor ack Clark Pete Sartinx William Granger Charles Walz Vernon Randall William Murphy and Bert Folk Tom Kolle and Don Applegate were state champs Kolle Applegate Pavelchek Chalos and Dorschel were on the varsity team Tom Agorichas was conference champion on the vsrestlmg team Other wrestlers were William Ware Eugene Carroll Dick War ner and Charles Oltz Sophomore track men were Louis Barney im Bergner Paul Case Don Cook Lin Griflith Harold Harris Jack Hoskins Leonard Templeton Ed Wisniewski Bob Gage Tom Cleveland Louis ODonnell Bill Randall Ed Sandstrom and Fred Rovai. Basketball men were Fred Rovai Tom Cleveland Henry Cleveland and Bob Gage On the girls swimming team were Jean Bacon Juanita Keith Lila Naugle Betty Siple and Betty Strockman The debaters were Ethel Pewowar Phyllis Cole Doris Turner Hank Cleveland Mary Reed Leonard Schroeter Ruth Kaun Amber Ludwig Blanche Sax Roberta Clark Claire Bransky Harriet Howard Carolyn Rea and Norma Jean Horrigan Anna Erlenbaugh Grace Randazo Jean Lorenz and Helen Tsouchlos were on the speedball team and Grace Randazo can Lorenz and Jane Vinson were on the volley balle team Those active in football were Robert Allen Donald Chapman Joe C1ll1s Henry Cleveland Kenneth Follmar Jack Georgas Frank Halasz Harold Harris Costa Kostoff Jerome Matosec Arthur Mattox Jack Mc Anulty Donald Miller Bernard Newhart Louis ODonnell Russell Oltz Richard Orphey Louis Peglow Fred Rovai Vernon Seliger William Worland Charles Wagner Ted Vieweg Harold Stump William H Smith Donald Slack P01 ty seven 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 5 5 s 9 s C 5 5 1 ' ' ' , i Y , ' 1 9 5 9 3 9 - , , , . , . . , J , , . . . ' ' 5 5 5 5 5 ' . . Y , , 5 5 ' 5 - s 5 . 1 1 , , , 'A ' s ' a Q 1 v , Y , l , - 7 ' y li 1 3 2 3 ' s s ' 5 ' s 9 , i 9 ' 5 5 J' ' 3 s J 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 p Horace Mamala, Ed Pelc, Andy Presco, ' 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 , 5 5 5 i 9 J 5 5 5 . , . 5 5 5 5 l 5 5 5 S5 5 5 ' , . lilwwf: K'.iu,1gl1z lmlclingg up ilu: lnyluguw ,wr lrom 1:11 my Hgiu, Blmiiflav SM, Simms Mar: 'llurnu and Dial, Sullivaii. Row 1: Adelsperger, Agorichas, Agorichas Row 2: Alder, Allen, Applegate Row 3: Arndt, Aubry, Ault Row 4: Austgen, Awe, Bacon Row 5: Baker, Bailey, Baines, ' .ne1y, Belchic, Bell, Bell Row 6: Berg, Bickham, Bindas, Bird, Bishop, Blakely, Bodenhofer Row 7: Bodie, Bolanowski, Bonneau, Boswinkle, Boucher, Bransky, Bremer Row 8: Bruckman, Brunner, Brusch, Buck, Bucklay, Bunger, Carlson Row 9: Carroll, Case, Cearing, Chapman, Christen- sen, Christoff, Cillis Row 10: Cillis, Clark, Cleveland, Cleveland, Cleveland, Cohen, Conaway Row 11: Cook, Cosentino, Covault, Creer, Crist, Crist, Crumpacker Row 12: Cuprak, Czarnecka, Davis, Dillner, Dillon, Dillon, Dorschel Row 13: Dorsey, Douthit, Dove, Duley, Durgy, Ehrenhardc, Erlenbaugh Row 14: Evanoff, Fearing, Fehlberg, Fleishman, Flynn, Fogarty, Follmar O P H O M 0 R E 5 Page F arty-eight S P H M R E Row 1: Fox, Frantz, Frohnapple, Fulk, Gaffney, Gage, Garrett Row 2: Gentry, Gcorgas, Gordon, Grady, Grangcr, Granger, Graves Row 3: Griecnc, Gregory, Griffith, Grigas, Grills, Groves, Guyer Row 4: Hack, Haley, Haxnilton,-Hanes, Harder, Palko, Harmon Roux 5: Harris, Hawkins, Heidtman, Hester, Hizcr, Hodge, 1-Iolfnman L I A' I' ' R010 6: Hoffman, Hohenbergcr, Horrigan, Hotch- kiss, Houck, Houscr, Howard Row 7: Hudson, Hunt, lddings, Isay, james, -Iillson, Johnson Row 8: Johnston, Jones, Jucrgens, Kaun, Keithly, Kimmel, Kirk Row 9: Kirkland, Koetteritz, Kohl, Kolle, Kors, Kotzo, Kroll ' Row 10: Kuchaes, Kuehle, Kunde, Kutchinsky, Lanham, Latzko, Laven Row 11: Leopold, Lewis, Lewis Row 12: Liekwcg, Liekweg, Linn Row 13: Littlefield, Livingston, Lockhart Row 14: Lohse, Long, Longhway I-mul: lump that-4' xr-1-1-nu memlul mrluvuduxlr .11 :mm H11 lu right. Sperm kxlc,:gmx'. lumix lxaun. .mil lt-nv Clruhmi ' I Page. iForfy-nine 41 1 use 'x M we Q el ss. S Page Fiffy .no ' Row 1: Lorenz, Ludwig, Mamala, Masse Mattox, May, McAley Row 2: McAnulty, McClay, McClellan, McDonald, McGrath, McNeil, Medeck Row 3: Micenko, Mickey, Milakovic, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miner Row 4: Mis, Moore, Morse, Mounts, Mutfett, Mullen, Milligan Row 5: Mullins, Murphy, Murphy, Myron, Odell, O'Don11ell, Olson Row 6: Oltz, Oltz, Orphey, Page, Palko, Palko, Paris Row 7: Parker, Pattee, Pavelcheck, Peglow, Perry, Peterson, Petro Raw 8: Piazza, Pittman, Postelwaite, Powell, XVorland, Prcsco, Proctor Row 9: Prohl, Pryor, Rabatine, Rahn, Randazo, Randolph, Ray Row 10: Rea, Reagan, Reed, Reed, Reiter, Rctzloff, Rhodes Row 11: Richardson, Williains, Ritter, Rocko- vich, Rogers, Roger, Rose Row I: Rovai, Rowe, Roy, Rutz, Sargent, Sartini, Sax Row 2: Schmitt, Schroetcr, Schultz, Schultz Scott, Sharbak, Sharkozy Row 3: Shaw, Sherby, Siebielcc, Sikora, Silogy Silverman, Singleton Row 4: Slack, Slavin, Sloan, Smiddy, Smith, Smith, Smith Row 5: Smith, Smith, Solan, Spanier, Speroff, Steinbrecher, Srellie ' Row 6: Stoffcr, Stockes, Stump, Stutsman, Sutter, Swets, Swisher Row 7: Tague, Taylor, Templeton, Thomas Thomas, Thompson, Thon Row 8: Timm, Tobin, Treadway, Tsouchlos, Turbeville, Turner, Vance Row 9: Viewig, Vinson, Von Osinski, Wagman, Wagner, Walker, Waillish Row 10: Waltz, Ward, Warner, Wawro, Wcver, Whitaker, Widcnberg Row 11: Routien, Williams, 'Williams, Wis- niewski, Worley, Wulf, Zisoff r S O P H 0 M 0 R E S Page Fifly-one FRESHMEN TGOK ACTiVE PART iN SPORTS, ASSOClATlON DEBATE Pave Fifty-two Wesley Elstun was the freshmen court member. Senators of the class of 1933 wer Gloria Schuldes and James Cole. On the freshman basketball team were Alex Bindas, Bob Hasek, George Stefko, Ray Gauthier, Fred Scott, Don Wayne, Tom Meara, Mike Bandura, Howard Huntington, Fred Leader, Leonard Wunrow, and Bob Prymuski. The boys on the freshman track team were Bob Prymuski, Bob Abbett, Kermit Clyne, Robert Tanke, Garvey Blackman, Jim Ehrsam, Paul Smith, George Galovic, Harold Lightcap, Bill Motley, Bob Homrich, Charles Murray, and Kenneth Canaday. Q The debaters were Jim Schnake, Betty-Fae Chayken, and Dolores Giesecke. Frosh wrestlers were Clark, Carroll, Huntington, Adams, Wagman, Barney, Fredericks, Kerr, and Sweeney. Chuck Sweeney was on varsity. , On the girlls' swimming team were Eleanor Bauer, Edna Conn, Rani Keith, Marilou Nofndorf, Ruth Salczynski, Barbara Singleton, and Elaine Stankie. On the boys' swimming team were Bogielski, Oliver, Hubers, Dublak, DeLong, Prendergast, Elstun, H. Singleton, and LaBaw. Elstun, Singleton, and LaBaw were varsity men. LaBaw won a state championship on the free style relay team. On the girls' volleyball team were Betty Gardner, and Donna Zisoif. Gloria Schuldes was the president of the Ace of Clubs, Sidney Lanier, vice president, Ethel Pewowar, secretary, and Charles Apon, treasurer. The members were Charles Apon, Eleanor Bauer, Dorothy Bellamy, Norman Beyer, Betty Benson, Naomi Borchert, Marianne Chartier, Betty Church, James Cole, Phyllis Cole, Morene Current, Wesley Elstun, Donald Fields, Doris Follick, Lois Friedrich, Sally Garrett, Delores Giesecke, Sally Hathaway, Ruth Hawkins, Eileen Hecht, Marie Herbst, Kurt Isay, Doris Jaeger, Sidney Lanier, Dorothy Lichtsinn, Bob Lynch, Bonnie Martin, Jean Matthews, Ora M,cCay, Margaret Mellon, Eleanor Minas, Clare Mossler, Charles Nichols, Charles Neuner, Marilou Nondorf, Kathleen Ottarson, Florence Pater, Ethel Pewowar, Elaine Posner, Lila Reese, James Schnake, Gloria Schuldes, Marilyn Shedd, Josephine Smith, Mary Tolles, Jim Turner, Shirley Wente, and Donnie Zisoff. Freshmen who were active on the football team were Wesley Elstun, Jack Holloway, Howard Huntington, Barney Kerr, George Orfanos, Tom Orfanos, Harry Winkley, and Bob Pryrnuski. Sponsor of Ace of Clubs Officers of Ace of Clubs, freshmen honorary club FRESHMEN Miss Pritchard Back: Margaret Mellon, Betty Benson Front: Bob Lynch, Elaine Posner SHQWED EARLY QNTEREST EN SCHOOL GRCANEZATION Miss Pritchard has been at Hammond High for fifteen years, being sponsor of the Ace of' Clubs for fourteen years. She has been sponsor of the S. P. R. and a member of the Freshmen Committee. Latin and German are her subjects. Bob Lynch, president of the Ace of Clubs, hopes to join the Hi-Y and to participate in track, baseball, golf, and tennis. Vice president Margaret Millon chooses debating as her future activity. Betty Benson, secretary, also plans to be active in debating and the Speech Arts Club. Elaine Posner, treasurer, is in the Speech Arts Club and she debated in the inexperienced class. Literature and swimming are her favorite interests. 'fZf9i2,1.:9'i M 5 as-2 .Q-1f11,.,-rw' ' - weft: 'Q 111.-J. 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Tru! lh'2ls'n-.i ,xml agatrcl frmm lf,-is 'lifllf :X is -' f?'1'lH 1, Holm fm-.1 Sim-rl, fha l vm, Row 1: Abalman, Abbett, Adams Row 2: Addison, Agorichas, Ahlbrin Row 3: Anderson, Anderson, Apathy Row 4: Apon, Ayersman, Bakala Row 5: Baker, Banta, Bauer, Beanblossom, Bcards- ley, Beary, Beilfuss Row 6: Beilfuss, Beirigir, Bellamy, Benson, Bern- stein, Betz, Beyer Row 7: Bindas, Black, Blackman, Blaemire, Blandford, Blocker, Boberski Row 8: Bocken, Bogielski, Bolls, Bombersback, Borbely, Borchert, Borchert Row 9: Bossarcl, Boyle, Brink, Brown, Bruhn, Brunson, Bunger Row 10: Burch, Butynska, Calame, Camp, Camp, Canaday, Cantrell Row 11: Capps, Carlson, Carson, Carter, Cathy, Chapman, Chartier Row Church, Row 1 Clifton 12: Chayken, Cheek, Chrcst, Church, Cillis, Cloghessy 3: Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Cline, Row 14: Clync, Cobb, Cohen, Cole, Cole, Conn, Cooper Page Fifty- f 0717 E Row 1: Corder, Countreman, Covault, Crawford, Crcasbaum, Creek, Crooks Roux 2: Current, Curtner, Cyrus, Daigger, Danaher, Deering, DeLong Row 3: DeLong, DcVries, DeYoung, DePorto, Diamond, Dill, Dockcry Row 4: Dorsey, Drciseherf, Dublok, Duggan, Edwards, Ehrsam, Elkins Row 5: Elstun, Erickson, llary, Fehlberg, Fields, Fignar, Fischer Row 6: Fitcs, Follick, Foltz, AFord, Fredericks, French, Freyer Row 7: Friedrich, Funk, Galovic, Gardner, Garrett, Gauthier, Giclerian N Row 8: Gicseckc, Gilbert, Gish, Glinski, Glover, Golimbcnski, Goodlanclcr , Row 9: Gotham, Gootee, Graham, Granack, Graves, Green, Greene Row 10: Griese, Gross, Haberman, Haines, Han- cock, Hanes, Haney Row ll: Harbison, Harms, Harrington Row 12: Hart, Harwell, Hasek Row 15: Haskins, Hathaway, Hawk Row 14: Hawkins, Hecht, Heckehuan Jnirwig ihew amppyag.,-liickw jmxinignem qlimcvcrl ,mr-xixml mlm lmvxisier' are Anna Mac llcu, Pete liclwy. ,Xndrcw Rclvic, Sally iinrrcrr, Ruse Marie Krislull. 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A- ., Q Y Row 1: Heckman, Heilman, Heim, Hepp, He Herbst, Hess Row 2: Higgins, Highsmith, Hill, Hirsch, Hock- stctlcr, Hoeppner, Holloway Row 3: Homrick, Hopp, Horkovieh, Horseh Howath, House, House Row 4: Hudson, Hufford, Huntington, Huppen- thai, Hutchings, Imlioff, Isay Row 5: Ishie, Jacobs, Jaeger, James, Johnson, Johnston, Jones Row 6: Juscek, Kacymark, Katluk, Kambiss, Keis- per, Kastcn, Kcightley Row 7: Keighter, Keith, Keith, Keithley, Kerr, Kiekeixapp, Kikkcrt Row Kistler, Row Kramer Row Lalarff, 9 8: Kilmer, Kingsley, Kingston, Kirkeiner, Konefsky, Korba 9: Kors, Kotso, Krapac, Kristof? 10: Krueger, Kr Lark Kowaliszyn, Koslowski, ug, Kubiak, Kucer, LaBaw, V A Q ,,V,, H V'-V A 3' G V1 :msg V. V, ,,V.V 3 Row 11: Laughlin, Lawrence, Leader, Ledwinka, , 1? gi , Q 'rag , V V Lee, Leech, Leeney :V s V . ,, 1 ,,:, . in sqwmswp .z, gew,FQ ,-,fqm 'i ' . 1155 Row 12: Lehmon, Leonard, Levine, Liehtsinn, , , gg. V, VV'- ' . . . EMKVZ I, n i . . V 1 V Lighteap, Lightcap, Lockhart Row 13: Long, Lorance, Lowery, Lynch, Mali- nowski, Malo, Manion ,E - F ,I 4 ' ' Page Fifty-six I 1 , ' PP, l I' H- - . f , - V -'9: :i.'. . - If 1 '5 Q .. ,v ' Q. iff' - 5' - :-39,5 M: PQ .' , Q' -' ' . - .. l ' ' f . I , ,-,H :.jg,::,: - ' , S f ,.., - , :3'LE:H-ff -V D- . w9Wi?iF55 Y. kiyki, ,m mf 3 ,g,. ', E f 4 Y bf ll , ., f- M- 3 - . .rw Mea ns., ,esmffiffm -1- ' rawfgl' V: ,, , ,,, ,, a. Q, g. W ,E t- . 5, f 's :ith 3 A X, . gs ,Mig 'Q ,, . ' 3.1 K , , - l imi 'kh' 7 -4 ' fgfliirr isfsfzf- ' .,.,,',1. ,- ,Vi . , K , wh.. 545, , V. ,- w egg, ,. -f- . ,I 1-L. .15 A .,.s , z.ff rf' ' ' .- 'sf . -- . Q. -532' ,Qtr f .. 7 Q, ,,. . . ,. . Mgr: . H r - -- ' .. ' . , - 1 A :sw f QSWW ' W sie ' gg' - : wi , 5 5' +fgJ.fg1 ,, fa m ' u f u w ' v i e. . k s o 1 vs? ,fw- V- , f- L - ' f P I - ' H -, VN 'I-mi: - - 2 I 'S -N ' fs' 1, 2 PJ 153.121 5 X -'ii ,, si.- Hi 5 lf. 3. gl 1 , .V t S K . - : L Tw KE?-. ,Q ,.., ' V' ' 25 1 ,, o ., ,... 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K ' . .swf Q. f f - 1 sag , .,:,.y., ' .H F if I . 2 519 'i ' V 'wx ' . riff 7i',,, ii-Zflr .X ' fy. - -- , :iw Q 6 ff we, 4 M sf . , iw, .. we . 'L L . , - -' '-4 Row 1: Mansell, Margrave, Marnye, Martin, Martin, Mateychuk, Matthews Row 2: McCann, McCay, McCray, McCready, McCue, McLean, McVey Row 3: McXVilliams, Mears, Meissner, Mellon, Mermcck, Micenko, Middleton Rau' 4: Miller, Miller, Milner, Minas, Montgomcry, Morgcnthalcr, Morse Row 5: Morley, Mullen, Mulvihill, Murray, Murphy, Murphy, Nauglc Row 6: Neiswingcr, Nelson, Neuner, Newman, Newton, Nichols, Nichols Row 7: Nicoloif, Nondorf, Norman, Norlhrup, Norton, Norton, Norwood 8: O'Connor, O'Donnell, O'Donnell, Olar, Oliver, Olson. Row Oliver, 9: Ooms, Orr, O'Smulski, Ottarson, Otvos, Row Palmater, Palmer Row 10: Pnrbst, Parrish, Pater, Pater, Patterson, Patterson, Payton Row 11: Persch, Peschke, Petsos, Pcwowar, Phillips, Pikor, Plant Row 12: Poinsett, Pokorski, Posner, Prendergast, Prymuski, Purifoy, Quint Row 13: Race, Radzinski, Randazo, Rebey, Reese, Reed, Relinski Page F i f ty:-scvcfz Row 1: Vaux, Rench, Rice, Riccr, Ritter, Rohr- bcrg, Romansky Row 2: Rush, Salczynski, Sarantos, Schnllcr Schmidt, Schnake, Schuldes Row 3: Schuldes, Scott, Seaburg, Sharkozy, Shecld Shobe, Short Row 4: Shreve, Singleton, Siplc, Slavin, Smith Smith, Smith Row 5: Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smitley, Solomon Row 6: Spain, Speroff, Stankic, Steele, Stefanowicz, Stcfko Row 7: Stevens, Stewart, Stinson, Strockman, Stump, Surig, Sweeko Row 8: Tancredi, Tankc, Tapper, Tegtman, Thom as, Thomas, Thompson Row 9: Thou, Toth, Trycla, Turner, Turner, Turner, Tanchala Row 10:7 Varner, Vessels, Vinyard, Van Borstcl, Wfalker, Ware, Warner Row 11: Wade, Wayne, Weaver, Wcesner, Wenti, West, Williams Row 12: Williams, Williams, Willis, Yfilson, Wil- son, Windrich, Winkley Row 13: Wolfe, Wright, Wunrow, Young, Zacny, Zimmerman, Zisoif F R E S H M E N Puge Fifty-eigb s s I Mt'-7' QMWAM- ' ' VI M- ' H 1 H-B Ill!! 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I + T X VAFVMOND WSLDCATS CLOSED SEASON WITH HVE WINS AND FOUR LOSSES The Purple gridders were defeated in the first game of the season by Emerson of Gary with a score of 12-6. Then, using powerful offensive tactics, they came out on top in the game with Washington of E. C., beating the Senators 7-0. Traveling to Koko-mo, the Cat machine was stopped by the stone wall defense of the opposing Kats with a final verdict of 13-7. Next came a victory for Hammond in the Roose- a final of 26-6. The season closed with the out-of-town game with Sidney Lanier. Hammond wound up in a blaze of fight but was defeated by the Poets, 6-0. FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY velt game with three touchdowns piled up Hammond 6 1 Emerson 12 in Hammond's favor for a final score of 20-6. Then Hammond's Bobby Livingstone Hammond 7 ------ ---- W 2ShiHgf01'1 0 came through with two more score-getting Hammond 7 Kokomo 13 touchdowns in the Clark game to make the score Hammond-14, Clark-7. Despite last Hammond 20 .,.. -- Roosevelt 6 year's defeat at the hands of the Purple, the , d I k Whiting Oilers displayed tricky plays and Hammon 14 Car 7 fast running to provide another defeat for Hammond '7 -f--M fwfnbrwifn W biting 13 the Cats, 13-7. Purple power came to the front again again in the Horace Mann game, Hammond 18 Horace Mann 0 with a Cat victory of 18-0. Tech's eleven Hammond 26 Tech 6 took the count at the hands of the Purple footballers in a hard fought battle, with HHmm011d 0 Sidney Lanier 6 Football Individual Statistics Player Poxiliolz Height Weight Age 13111. Class Roy Shropshire Guard 5' 7 153 18 0 Senior Norman Allen Guard 5' 10 157 18 Senior Jerry Zahrte Guard 5' 9 161 17 Senior Adam Kwolek Back 5' 9 147 19 Senior Tom Bickham End 5' 11 144 17 Senior Charles Hansen Back 5' 6 138 19 Senior Bob Livingstone Back 6' 0 144 17 Junior Ted Ostendorf Center 6' 2 167 17 Senior Dick Goetzen Back 5' 10 151 17 Junior Ernest Beck Back 5' 10 164 16 Junior A1 Ford Back 6' 3 173 18 Senior Bill Stuart Back 6' 0 160 17 Senior Don Olson Tackle 5' 11 160 17 Senior Elmer Vanes End 5' 11 170 18 Senior Hank Cleveland Center 6' 0 159 15 Sophomore Ralph Salyer Back 5' 7 163 18 Senior Marlin Adams Guard 5' 9 160 16 Junior Bill Duncan Back 5' 10 150 15 Junior Benny Dankovis Guard 5' 10 168 17 Senior Kenny Martin End 6' 1 167 17 Junior Carl Volkman Tackle 5' 11 179 18 Senior Warren Krager End 6' 0 178 17 Senior Bud David Tackle 5' 10 213 17 Junior Bob Prymuski Tackle 5' 10 193 16 Sophomore Colin Howat Back 5' 10 166 16 Junior Fred Rovai Back 5' 11 182 16 Sophomore Charles Scott End 6' 2 175 17 Senior Ray Bonechi Center 5' 11 183 17 junior Art Mattox Tackle 6' 1 174 16 Sophomore Harold Brown Tackle 5' 11 160 18 Junior Page Sixty-iwd 51 5i Wx is YV fy.-E PM W M-M N f' 1 ,hx ' 5 W . , L l , v fi?f 5' f-V-1fs s W - 1 I . E A 3 1 1 QRIDDERS SHQWED SPEED, SPIRIT, AND STAMINA IN TOUGH SEASON Huffihe . . . golf playing, head scratch- ing, grass chewing, piano playing coach Benny Dankovis . . . senior . . . . right guard .... inspiring field general . . . all conference .... always gets his man Bill sfl-Iafl' . . . senior . . . right half . . . enemy line slicer . . . versatile back- fielder .... brainy Don Olson' . . . senior . . . right tackle . , . had fighting spirit . . . an ever de- pendable substitute Charles Scott . . . senior . . . right end . . . earned third football letter . . . expert passbsnatcher . . . spilled opposive halfs before they got started Ray Boneclli . . . senior . . . center . . . accurate at s11ap . . . ready-for- action-Ray Bob Prymuski . . . sophomore . . . left tackle . . . rugged playing-will see more action next year . . . following in foot- steps of Ziemba . . . speed plus weight Norman Allen . . . senior . . . left guard . . . teamed with Dankovis to make guards impregnable . . . gave great ex- hibition of tackling in Lanier game . . . always dependable in a pinch Roy Shropshire . . . senior . . . quarter- back . . . tough and wiry . . . good block- ing back Adam Kwolek . . . senior . . . left half . . . rabbit-like runner . . . his size clidn't stop him . . . wide end runs his specialty Ralph Salyer . . . senior . . . quarter- back . . . contagious fighting spirit . . . tops in blocking . . . came back with a punch after injury in first game of season Fred Rovai . . . sophomore . . . right half . . . bull dog determination . . . super blocker . . . still has two more years Warren Krajger . . . senior . . . right end . . . consistent . . . strong defensive end . . . punter plus Ted Ostendorf . . . senior . . . center . . . brilliant pass defense . . . never say die . . . clicked in Alabama game Charles Hansen . . . senior . . . fullback . . . punter par excellent . . . place kicker deluxe . . . speedy . . . triple threat man Art Matrox . . . sophomore . . . right tackle with a punch . . . rugged determin- ation . . . stone wall on defense George Dyer . . . senior . . . left half . . . always ready to fight . . . three year man Albert Ford . . . senior . . . left half . . . power house . . . outstanding open Held runner . . . streak of lightning Carl Volkman . . . senior . . . left tackle . . . Old Rough and Ready . . . dyna- mite charger . . . downfield blocking was his speciality Elmer Vanes . . . senior . . . left end . . . aggressive blocker and tackler . . . always first to recover fumbles jerry Zahrte . . . senior left guard . . . defensive spark plug . . . charger extraordinary . . . nothing too big for this boy Bob Livingstone . . . junior . . . elusive left half . . . leading scorer . . . featured long punt returns . . . evasive . . . 70 and 65 yard runs in first two games . . . all conference . . . all state Tom Bickham . . . senior . . . left end . . . mite but.mighty . . . teamed with Scott to make a great pass-catching pair Ernest Beck . . . junior . . . plowing fullback . . . Old Reliable . . . fight with a capital F Cecil David . . . junior . . . right tackle . . . big and fast . . . defensive giant . . . used his weight to great advantage Hank Cleveland . . . sophomore . . . center . . . spirited . . . strong defensive man . . . watch for him next year Marlin Adams . . . junior . . . right guard . . . fast breaking . . . coming back for more next season 93,16 Mem' eww' gp if 5? A asf ' lf ff! - -1fi Qg. gzigzf -. Qi 1 an 1 fa jp u 'EE ,rw as ,A sie Wm ,f 5 'ff -A + f ' as 2 W E? Li , , E if K i dh ,W .,.. W. f K 53537 ,Q fiifxk - ,QW 5 ,V A - ,M -Kwfgfgizjz 'lwif w 7 shrink: . M. Qi' . f if giffiff' ,W A . T -'V Eli' ' L , 51 f 5 wwf f ,f 1 ,f'l fs, wg' -Q 1. ? an 7 .. , f , : V- Weil 2 if 11- Q .2 M , ,,:, W ... . -V...., .. W g .M -if W My gf ig? ,QQ W 4 Q A ig , ugh, 'Q' :sw I 2 I f .. . ' 'hiv 4 ' 5 wa fb 5 g K H a i W fs' L 8 A 'LT NWN gm My A W gi 52 5 ' 55 Q7 5 ,L , S.. W- I f . M b , , . . -M -f:.Yf2YM'n U 5 ,g - 2. y ,2,:ff5f75fwS Vw, ,,.fztSif,i , , S f ' . Q? is :fmgfzsfff 114, 132 , wa. vwg wife, E .v A 2,f???fa, . A If, 2 . if Q W L Wmwygyigfyf 3 . M9 fi . ' , fm , ww :qgzf-Wkxzz agiiggiffzi H If-Y - E, QQESQ . . gigiqghk k my - ' Q ,. K -k K7 I :fn - M ml K W f ,, M - 1 f -wa y w Q -aa.. A ' ' l ' R A - ' ' ' . wg 1 L ' 1 Y . A L' ' F , Q ' fo 2 E JM Sf ' , 4: A A ' :w,.,,::N K 'Ssaggf' 415 2 . gg, , E535 ii 'V -7 1 ,ig I av , .EE ,Q 5 , , '-1 My K K, I - W QE 'Q V' if 'W ' - 'Nwsk L, , 'i ,lg , A if V - 1 Y f - - V K - 'iff S5535 A ' Q 4 . A5 , ww R, f,: , .:-f ,gg S ,Q . .. - - .--m Ax, affix : . .,.... .. ..:,. . K ,L ' 5 Z' V ,, f I K . ,V 1, sf.yz:::L.1 x A 2 fx xwaznim my H IJ M6 Nwixwrxw. M X1 A . H me Q 52a2a,l1 K 1 Jw 11 .W dlailffflm r grms at h1s publle Front row: Scott, Gurnak Smith, Stuart, Coach Kessler Blackman, Mallett Back row: Ostendorf Ford, Nagy, Livingstone Sobel: Front row: Gage, Barney O'Donnell, T. Cleveland Elmore, Cillis, Templeton Back row :' Prymu ski Rovai, Matrox, Coach Nel- son, Beck, Martin, H. Cleve- land 1 f nw wx my -Z any fwfw- , V p W,-f,, K T ,X eEs'i5J?mfm.i,fQ.5i. ,wawzkii-S555 EW?-,5E,i .gTE,g:7?23 ms V 1 ACK' lfmg' anim: mm?-, , nn ivf Lak1':.fI, rfftaf 'ffl-4 ,mA , x A fi mmm! K mf ,y xfxvf , M22 m.:mEm Aux' P 1 11-au 1 r affix 1 1 CACERS WIN 7 AND LOST I3 IN ONE OF TOUCHEST SEASONS ON THE LIST The Purple splinter boys won 7 out of the 20 games this year and were defeated 23-24 by Wash- ington in the sectional tourney. Starting the season with the Lew Wallace game in the Civic Center, the Wildcats were downed by the close margin of 32-30. Then meeting Tech they fell under the Tiger attack with a score of 36-33. Next came the Horace Mann game and Hammond's first victory by a close edge, 27-25. The second foe to fall under the Wildcat machine was Clark, who was defeated by the score of 22-18. The Cats then lost to Froebel 26-24. Next game with Washington of E. C. was another defeat for t..e Purple, with the two point verdict of 28-26. Then came the Whitiiig game and an Oiler victory of 37-30. Next on the list was out-of-towner-Valparaiso. Traveling there the Cat machine was downed by the close margin of 28-26. The next game was a victory for the Purple, defeating Roosevelt 36-32. Pepped up by the Roose- velt victory they then beat Elkhart, here, by the score of 34-18. The next game was a hear'tbre.zlier for the Purple, being defeated by Emerson by tne close margin of 26-25. Then traveling to New Albany the Cats were beaten 35-36. Another out of town game which was also a victory for the opposi- tion was the Jefferson game whicn ended 30-27. slaught again, being defeated 29-26. Then in a tangle with Horace Mann they emerged victor with the score of 32-29. Then the highly touted Muncie squad came to H. H. S. and beat the Wildcats- by a. score of 37-32. The next one, a victory for the Purple five, was the game with Washington, 33-23. Then the soon- to-be-state champs, Hammond Tech, beat Hammond High for the second time in the season with a score of 29-24. The Valpo squad came down again for a second game and beat the Cats 43-25. The last game of the season before tourney time was a victory for the Purple quintet. The score at quitting time in the game with Roosevelt was 32-24. Then came the sectional and with it came a defeat in the first game at the hands of Washington by the close score of Hammond then fell under the Wniting Oilers' on- 24-23. BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS No. Posilion Height W'cigbt Age Class Exp. jerry Blackman Guard 5' 10 130 16 Junior 1 Albert Ford Center 6' 2 165 17 Senior 0 Joe Gurnak Guard 5' 7 145 17 Junior 1 Ernie Beck Forward 5' 10 158 17 Junior 0 Bob Livingstone Forward 5' 11 148 16 Junior 0 Elmer Mallett Guard 5' 9 145 17 Senior 1 Kenny Martin Center 6' 0 165 17 Junior 0 Jack Mygrants Guard S' 11 148 16 Junior 0 Louis Nagy Forward 6' 0 165 16 junior 0 Ted Ostendorf Center 6' 3 166 17 Senior 0 Charlie Scott Center 6' 2 165 17 Senior 0 Joe Sobek Forward 5' 10 140 16 Junior 0 Bill Stuart Forward 5' Il 158 17 junior 1 Page Seven ty-om' l 11g1' Srfwlll yall: 0 l,. , M ' I I .0- ff.'52CP'ff?1, C3333 Vi a 2 Xp L X' xr, Q 5511 1' ff M1 9, ,W ,Ei X ww ' '1' ,,L,,wq QQ-1, M, Nw. XM 1X H cm ku ZW LUX an ,fi 1 ww zum iw uwsuv . f WX HV ,, pw U' ,,g, Q l Why, K, M- R --' E i L 3 131 w ' ,Vg ,... nKm.' WILDCATS WON SECOND IN STATE MEET Coach Eastonis men had a top season this year, winning every meet during the season. They won five championships this year, the indoor, cross country, Conference Championship, and the Kokomo and Muncie Relays It vt as their third time for the indoor, third for cross country, first for the conference liist for the Kokomo relays and second for the Muncie relays The winning mile relay team was composed of Ford Johnson, Hansen and Woolard Coach Easton will lose most of his important men this year, for many of them are seniors Many new faces w1ll appear on the cinder track next year, and Easton says he will depend on these for his new team Corning back are Litton, James, Presko, Pele, Pry muski, Homsrich, Wisniewski, Smith, and Awe MFRMEN SPLASHED THEIR WAY TO SECO Page The Purple tankmen showed both speed and en duranee this year Hammond High and South Bend Central were evenly matched in the conference and State meets, South Bend beating Hammond and winning the conference by seven points, while Ham mond beat them and took the laurels for State by two points The State meet proved a gruelling but thrilling experience for the Wildcat squad C La Baw, Highland Bauer and Carroll all seniors, placed first in the State They won the 220 yd free STATE SWIMMING MEET SUMMARY Held at Purdue University February Z4 1940 Hammond South Bend Central Horace Mann Gary Lew Wallace Gary Washington E C Wlxiting Froebel Gary YVest Lafayette FIRST PLACE WINNERS 100 yard backstroke T Highland t1me 1 13 0 Diving Bauer 2622 150 yard medley relay Highland Carroll C La Baw time 1 32 4 200 yard free style relay Applegate T Kolle G La Baw J Kohl time 1 51 THIRD PLACE WINNERS S0 yard free style G La Baw 100 yard breaststroke J Carroll FIFTH PLACE WINNERS Diving P Clark SWIMMING SEASON SUMMARY Dual Meet Scores Thornton Township Harvey Froebel Gary Thornton Fractional Whiting South Bend Central Lew Wallace Gary Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond 41 Seven! 1 lx The thinliclads copped second in state with 31 points to Froebel's 47. Tom Woolard finished second in the 880 yard dash behind Gene Yates of Anderson. I-Ii-lights of sectional meet were the breaking of six records by the Wildcat aggregation who tolled 82 points. First places for Hammond were captured by Adam Kwolek in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Chuck Hansen in the 440 yard rung Tom Woolard in a blistering race in the 880 yard rung Albert Ford with a record 120 yard high hurdles race and a tie for first place in the high jump, Otis Jones in the broad jump, Warren Krager in the shot putg Thorton Courtice with a tie for first in the pole vault. The half mile relay team composed of Dell, Blackman, Mamala, and Kwolek won first in con- ference and second in state. style, the 100 yd. backstroke, and the diving honors, respectively, while Carroll aided the medley relay team on to victory. Other swimmers placing first were sophomores Kolle, Kohl, Applegate and G. La Baw who won the 200 yd. free style relay. The Wildcat swimming team, coached by Mr. Staley, is losing most of the team through graduation, but the tankers are looking forward to the state meet next year. Hammond 26 ...- ....... .......,...... D anville, Ill. 40 Hammond 22 .,,, ....,...,,.... .,,,... C h ampaign, Ill. 44 Hammond 28 ,...i ...... ... ..,,..,.. ......,,.,....... D a nville, Ill. 38 Hammond 34 ,,,.. .. ,......,. .,.,.,. H orace Mann, Gary 32 Hammond 35 ,.... ......, ....i. W a shington, E. C. 31 Hammond 39 ..... ..,.., - .i.... ...,. L e W Wallace, Gary 27 Hammond 37 ,t,.. - ..,,..... ............ L ....... W hiting 29 Hammond 39 ..... ....... W ashington, E. C. 27 Hammond 41 ...........,.........,,...,............. Thornton Fractional 25 Won 11 Lost 4 CONFERENCE MEET Held at South Bend, February 17, 1940 1. South Bend Central ,,,.....,,.........................,. .......... ..... 4 8 2. Hammond . ,,.v,,..,.....,.,.... - ,......... ,..,, 4 1 3. Horace Mann, Gary ..,.. ...... 3 2 4. Washington, E. C. ,... .... ........,... 2 0 5. Whiting ..............,,...... .,,........,.............. 9 6. Lew Wallace, Gary ...,..,,,.........,................... .. ....... .. ....... 6 7. Frocbel, Gary .v.....,.,,,...,...............,..................,................... 0 FIRST PLACE WINNERS Diving-238 ..,...,.......................,.. I .,.............................e. H. Bauer 220 yard free style-time, 2:29.3 ,....,....................,....... C. La Baw Medley Relay Team ,... .,....,,,....,,,......,................,... ., . T. Highland, J. Carroll, C. La Baw - time, 1:53.5 SECOND PLACE WINNERS 160 yard free style relay team ......... - ...,.................,, G. La Baw, D. Applegate, T. Kolle, J. Kohl THIRD PLACE WINNERS 100 yard breast stroke ..,...............,..............,......,,.... J. Carroll 100 yard back stroke ......,.i,..,,....,.........................,. T. Highland 100 yard free style ,.............,..,,......... L ............................. J. Kohl FIFTH PLACE WINNERS 220 yard free style .,,...,.,........,,.,.....,.i...........,......... W. Pavelchek Diving ..........,,.......,,,.,....,,,,,,-,,,,,..,,,,......,.,..,....,........,..,.., P. Clark 3 I u ' 9 3 . . i S ' 1. .,,,...,,,,....................,.,............. , .,..........., .. ....i L ...... 47 2 . YY.......................,................a.......l....,a... 4 5 5, , ...............s.................................... . ..,..... 25 4, , .,,.......,.,...,.,,,,.....,s,....,.,, .....,,.,.....,......... 1 6 5, ' , . 1 ,...,...., , .,,,.....,,.....,...........,...,,.s.,....,........ 13 6, ' ' ,,,,.,,.....,,,........,...............,......,....,.,.,. L ...........,... L ...., 10 7, ' , .ss...................................................... -....-. o 8. . ' ....................-...f...-.Y.--.......-.....f......-.a - ..-...-. - 0 220 yard free style ,,,,,., ,,.,.,........,...... G. La Baw-time, 2132.9 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , .,,,,.i..,......,,i..........,..............., H. - . ' f ...,.................. . ...................... T. ' , J. , . - ' , : . . , . , . -- ' , : .8 3 6 ,.,,,,..,.......,.. , ..... ' , 3 0 5 6 .......... .........-...--...-----....-........ . , l 0 40 ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,.,,..........., ... I 2 6 49 ,..,.....,,..,....,.., , ....... ...... ........................... ' ' I7 2 8 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,r. , .,,....,......,,,.,..... 3 S ....,,,,,................................... , 2 5 ND STATE VICTORY IN FIVE YEARS Gollner, Lewry, Frederick Agorichas Jerry Fredricks Action on the mat Hammond 20 Hammond 26 Hammond 25 Hammond 31 Hammond 39 Hammond 14 Hammond 16 Hammond 28 Hammond 22 Hammond 22 Hammond 27 Won Page Seventy-eight 3 I hh. ,W ,3,.1 .. , . ...., fuJ:.,1,..'.,1. Clark Calumet Township Thornton Fractional Washington, E. C. .----W...f..f....w... Clark South Bend Central ..,...... Roosevelt, E. C. South Bend Central , Washington, E. C. ..f........,.. Roosevelt, E. C. Thornton Fractional Lost 3 First row: Gollner, Tsouchl Stodola, Duggan, Sweeney, Warn Second row: Oltz, Ware, Ree Agorichas, Fredericks, Coach Stal Third row: Olson, Allen, Davi Beck, Lewry, Manager Browning N... .OM is ,fa.,.f, 1-.iswdiihf 513.11 '.I1,1.:::::.:,:.u:p CONFERENCE MEET WINNE FIRST PLACES 105 lbs. .,,,..,....,,,.. Tom Agorich 115 lbs ...,. ....... J erry Frederic 125 lbs. ..... ,....,,.,,.... B ob Lew 135 lbs. ..................,.., Wm. Golln 145 lbs. ...- .,........,,. Roy Shropshi SECOND PLACE WINNERS 165 lbsQ ,................. Norman All STATE MEET WINNERS FIRST PLACE l 115 lbs ,,,,..,,,,,,,.., Jerry Frederic Staley,s cauliflower lads Won the conferen wrestling meet this season with five first place wi ners, Agorichas, Fredenicks, Lewry, Gollner a Shropshire. Allen placed second in this meet. T Hammond grapplers came in ninth in the State me Jerry Fredericks captured a first in the 115 1 division. The muscle-bound boys had a little tough lu in the State meet, but they look forward to a bann season next year with many of the fellows comi back to the mat. I The racket lads, Gauthier, Karlen, Cramer, Pilzer and Sobek,l'ost one game through- out the entire season and swished their way through the conference meet to come in first. Then going down state they were defeated by South Bend to bring home second place laurels. Dale Karlen, who hasn't lost a game in four years, won a first place in the state. Cra- mer and Sobek are coming back on the courts next season and with the new hopefuls promise to be a tops team next year. V The Wildcat baseball team played 10 games this year and at the end of 6 games they had ' won 2 and lost 4. Coached by Carl Hufiine, the diamond men were hindered by the fact that most of the team was composed of under- classmen who lacked experi- ence. Tops on the teamthis year were Hurt, catcherg Hoff- man, first baseg and Cher Nagle, pitcher, who didn't allow more than'5 hits a game all year. Sobek, Gurnak, Hoffman, and Nagy will all be back next year, and Hufiine prom- ises a banner season. I-lammond Highls golf team, composed of Giles, Granack, Metrick, Lengyel, Rutz, and Horkovich, is coached by Jim Garrett. Woodmar Country Club is their home course, where they play all their home matches. At the end of six games this season., they had won two, tied one, and lost three. Number One man on the team is Giles. They played in the Conference Meet at La- Porte this year and came in fifth. Page Seven ty-nine W i 4 M J ,1 . 5 4 1 Q, 3 , Qmgwf. .x K fs 1: .-v ,K,,,-eg-Q-a,.,,,R QV L 'hav . ' ' '1'11I11'1'1'11: 51111111 111 1,11f111'111'x, ' ' 101115, IS 1 ' 1 S111111f 1's I11 11111, SIIIII1, 11xs1'1111111'11 1111 3 I1 11 11111, 111111 111111 I l'.f . t1 11Il1'1f1l'11 1131 s111111' 111 1111111'x, S111111' 1 1 11'11111s, 1ll'1111'!1 1131 11111, 1111 ' 'AILII1 1111111 11111 13 11 1111'1 i' 1 11111 bl 111'1111s1!s. B11 , 1 11'11i1'1'x, 5111111 is 11111111111 113' 11.71'Sl' 1:' ' 1 1 111 111 1111111111111111111, tl 11111111 111 11111154111 111 111 111111111111 11 111 '11i1'1'1'5is, A '1111111' 5 1 111111'1'1'1. S11l1l11'lI1S, 11sx1'1111111'11 1111 1l'tl!'!lIJI,Q, A ' 1 1111'1'1'111'1' 111 111'11'1'1f11'S. 51111111 1 11131 111111111 1, 11111111111 ll 1 V Nlt11lJ'Q l'll11l3'7iil lI1, A , 111111 11'1', s111111' 511 1 -,vv . 41. 4 1 XOIII1' v ' X 1'f11's 111117111 111 11111111' 1'111'11ii111111 , , 111 111111111 111'1'11'1' 11111 '1 1'111'1111g 1 1t1'1 Ill! F . im 111 511111115111 Q' ' 1111111 111111 11111111, 'i1'1I11'x, 11111 1 111'11'1's 111111 1111111 x1'1111111. 117151 1111' 111'1' 11111111 11,11 111111' 1 1J1l'1lY g1111111111'1' 11111 111111 1111 11111111 1'111A111111111. 1111 X! 1'1z.g1'11 TXE 1111 KEYS' .i?fi5i57iQ'.3?'+5,45kUz5'i5Qg'Zv CLUB S'PfCllN5O?P.EEf9 MQEEEE.. ?l-A?'5E CQiX3T'ES'i' A model airplane contest was Sponsored by the club. All the members built models and exhibited them in the gym. The group collaborated with the Girls, Aeronautics Club and gave a successful party. Aviation and its principals were discussed at meetings. Besides having an interest in aeronautics, a boy must be able to construct a model plane that flies to be eligible for membership. Mr. Matson is the faculty sponsor. Elected oilicials of the club were president, Charles Scott, Jr.g vice-president, Robert Dycusg treasurer, Bob Johnsong secretary, Kenneth Follmarg and sergeant-at-arms, John Werkowski. BQYSA AERONAUTlCS .CLUB Werkowski, Carter, Nagy, Scott, Baines, Seated, first mow: Retzloff, Stutsman, Foll- Hcidtman mar, Garrett Qstandingj Second -row: Dorsey, McClay, Clifton, Lam- mering, Clark, Pearson CHYILS AERONAUTICS CLUIE Froni, reading clown: Malinowski, Sopp, Berger, Hart, Fleishman, Knorr, McClure, Sgrieby, Pennington Nokes, Garner, Callis, Davis, Miller, Ellis, ' Sammi row: Bailey, Stromskc, Ward, Smith, Ray Daily, Janos Tbirtl row: Rogers, Davieh, Edwards, Nichols, Robbins, Sako GIRLS BUILT MODEL AERFLANES Future stewardesses and enthusiastic aviatrixes-to-be, met to carry on their interest in the Girls' Aeronautics Club. Any girl 'interested in aeronautics is eligible for membership. Miss M. L. Scott is the faculty advisor. The Girls' Aeronautics Club combined with the Boys' Aeronautics Club for a roller skating party. Model airplane building was encouraged. Aviation and its problems, especially the duties of stewardess, were discussed at the meetings. The officers of the club were president, Lillian Hamnikg yice- president, Henrietta Milneg secretary, Lillian Ray, and treasurer, Virginia Ellis. Page Eighty-sewn REBNHARDT ELSTER. SPOKE BEFORE CLUB As a term project, German Club members designed and constructed a miniature model village of the Middle Ages. Reinhardt Elster, prominent Hammond business man, spoke on his travels in Germany. On March 29, the club sponsored an after-school dance. German games were played at several meetings. Members must be students of German and before being taken into the club are selected by old members. The officers who conducted the meetings were president, Robert Eretg vice-president, Gust Warner, treasurer, Florence Barton, and secretary, Betty Mason. Miss Schuelke is the club sponsor. 1Q..ERM.iKN CLUB k Top picture Front, left lo right: Lietzan, Earnhart, Cleveland, Silverman, Scbroeter, Mason Back: McNamee, Cramer, Bauer, Rutz Bottom picture Seuied at the desk: Barton, Dust, Knorr Stamfirzg: Martin, Steiger, Warner, Latzko, Hnnn 1' S55,?'44..H C1175 Top picture Around iuble, left to righi: Hinkel, Black, Pattee, Poole, Robbins, Paige, Johnson, Devich, Pope Bottom picture Sluirs, near rail, left fo right: Crossman, Krudup, Meyer, Johnson, Wilson Front: Fisher, Harlen, Vienotte, Douthit, Miller ' r 'fini TV1JEl..i7'i'it'i NECHT laViTi Vive la France! - Any French Club member could tell what this means, for all meetings are conducted in French to encourage its use and to make it more familiar to the students. Miss Robards sponsors the French Club, which is open to advanced French students. A gala party, corresponding to a celebation held annually in France the twelfth night after Christmas, was given by the members. During the meetings, besides discussing French customs, French games were played. Officers in charge were president, Jean Iohnsonj vice-president, Bettee Pooleg secretary, Jeanne Paigeg and treasurer, Jean Armstrong. ipfhixia Page Eighty-nine .23 r' m 1 F7 ? 7 ngvq,ejfw,A rmfwvgfz ?-sq gi? I, L , rx.. J i Y1.,41 ii:.f-. isx,,M'e'i. 'S its Various sorts of Latin contests and games seemed to be the most popular form of entertainment enjoyed by the members during their S. P. R. meetings. For fuller appreciation of the language, the group studied the life and customs of the ancient Romans. The singing of songs in Latin added enjoyment and variety to the programs. The S. P. R., under the sponsorship of Miss Buck and Miss Wood, is open to all Latin students who have had at least one semester of the language. The purpose of the club is to further the interest in Latin and its value to the student. a Seaierl: Mendius, Howard, Odle, Steinbrecher, Konefsky, Green Shmflirrg: Josway, Shull, Schafncr T017 row: McCay, Posner, Herbst, Matthews, Benson, Mellon, Hawkins, Giesicki, Bellamy Secoml row: Shedd, Hecht, Pater, Chartier, Chayken, Hathaway, Current Third row: Bockert, Martin, Follick, Smith, Bauer, Pcwowar Fourth raw: Lichtsinn, Minas, Attarson, Zizoff, Tolles, Isay Fifth 70341: Lynch, Schnake, Turner, Beyer Freshmen Only!U is the by-Word of the Acc of Clubs. Every student with a Bn average in his solids may join the Ace of Clubs and enjoy its activities. Miss Pritchard sponsors the club whose purpose is to better acquaint freshmen. During the year they had two initiation parties, donated funds to the Red Cross, and took a trip to the Goodman Theater. Their programs for each meeting are suggested by the members. Page N inety-one NATIQNAL HONGR SOCIETY ENIOYED CAPABLE SPEAKERS One of the many speakers enjoyed by the members this year was Mr. Spohn, who spoke of the real significance of membership in the National Honor Society. Julius Pewowar, former president of the organization, ennumerated the many advantages of membership in the group in college as well as in the business world. What to Expect Upon Graduationv was ably discussed by Mr. Fred Gilles of the Inland Steel Corporation. a This year the National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Gustafson, was composed of 75 members, less than fifteen per cent of the class. The members, who are chosen by the faculty, must be in the upper quarter of the class scholastically, and be outstanding in such qualities as service, leadership, and character. NATIONAL. HONOR SOCIETY First picture Top row: Danchi, Crcasbaum, Hop- kins, Howerton, Dust, Chambers, Dankovis Second row: Cleveland, Adkins, Downing, Duggan, Harrison, Harde- beck Tlaird row: Carroll, Abbett, Combs, Griese, Greiner, Bonner, Anderson, Doege Fourth row: Hoffman, Griese, Green, Cole, Duncan, Branson Page N iuety-two Middle picture Paloney, Wilson, Wiedman, Ballard, Carter, Black Bottom picture T011 row: Walstrum, Labas, Resnick, Sosin, Longhway, Nickololf, Lengyel, Litton, Nowacki Serorzd row: Poole, Johnston, Minter, Kovacheff, Yoder, Scheel, Jergens, Kristoff Third row: Kochery, Vasilides, Nuoffer, Kettler, Lawler, Silverman, Johnson Fourth row: Keith, Cole, Naugle, Simmons, Neimec, Maman, Petty, Silverman 4 4 , DRAMATIC CLUB LEARNED THE ART OF STAGE MAKEUP The school thespians spent meetings learning the art of stage settings, and discussing the current plays as they arrived in Chicago. Officers of the club were Jean Klein, presidentg Lillian Wiggins, vice-president, Marian Meyer, secretary, and Mary Ellen Murray, treasurer who arranged programs which included skits by members of the club. At one meeting a group of readings were given by Miss Geraldine Moberg, dramatic teacher, who was once a member of the club. They sponsored the fall and the senior play and with Miss Virginia Davis, faculty advisor, some of the members saw Life With Father in Chicago. Top piclurc Back rotv: Bagalorf, Prendcrgast Frye, Wolf, Hayward Front row: Johnston, Austgcn Peters, Carroll, Ignatz, Nuoffer Sccoml picture Firxt row: Timm, Thread, Scheel, Sax, Callaher Second row: Ames, Hester O11 steps: O'Neill J DRAMATIC CLUB Tbirzl jwiclurc Pugh, Applegate, McFarland Whitaker, Wulf, Ballard Henkel, Hopkins, Kristoff, Egge- brecht Sllculerr: Thread Bottom picture UFHCERS Slanrfilzgz Wiggins, secretary, Klein, presidentg Murray, treasurer Scaled: Meyer, vice-president Page Nmclj fi c' , COMMERCIAL CLUB PROMOTED INTEREST IN BUSINESS CQMMERCIAL CLUB First row: Tropsich, Gorscak, Dobos Sccoim' row: Phillippi, Tybick, Kolak, Tempko Tlzirrl row: Greiner, Gran- ack, Sasko, Combs Strimtiiig: Ames Second Picture: First row: Griese, Griese Scfcoml row: Tatara, Stew- art, S ar tini Third row: Gabbert, Ma- thias, Stevens Third Picture: First row: Maman, Kolod- ciej, Niemiec, Shobe Second row: Kosanovich, Anderson, Shaman, Frentz Tbirzi row: Skamfor, Hanes Thirty-three students comprised the membership of the Commercial Club Whose purpose it is to encourage and make business explorations and contacts by having speakers on employment situations, interviews, conduct, etlzics, and actual visitation of business in this region. Any junior or senior in the commercial course, with a C average recommended by his com- mercial teachers, and interested in taking part in the club activities is eligible. As a project for the year, the club compiled a page about its activities for the Junior Red Cross scrap book. There was an initiation party helld in the girls' gym. On December 19, a Christmas party replaced the regular club meeting. On October 31, Mr. Scherer spoke on What's the Score -- Financially Speaking? On November 14, Miss Harding and Mr. Seamonson from the Employment Oiiice spoke in discussion form on commercial positions and their qualifications. Miss M. E. Scott is the faculty advisor and the officers are president, Helen Grieseg vice-president, Janet Tatarag secretary, Henrietta Grieseg treasurer, Marie Neimec. Page N mety vcvrn SAND IS THE THEME -OF 1940 DUNES The Dunes staff edited the 1940 Dunes. A comic melodrama entitled Dark Doings at the Crossroads or Who Stole ,the Salad-Dressing? was presented at the climax of a heated sales campaign. Dunes agents sold over 1,000 copies. The staff, headed by editor-in-chief, Jean Keith, included Eldonna Rinkenberg, senior class editor, Nancy Cleveland, class editor, Ora Mae Calnon, club editor, Jane Carroll, publicity editor, Marge Hulett, boys' sports editor, and Jean Klein, girls, sports editor. Other members of the editorial staff were Betty Jayne Compton, Arlyne Stoehr, Nancy Black, Bette Lu. Krudup, Mary Alice Massaro, Doris Hayward, Mary Lawler, Betty Ballard, Loretta Kochery, Marge Leeney, Norma Ellen Kristoff, Mary June Larson, Jerry O'Neil, Fauneil Jaques, Gwendolyn Amoss, and' Alvin Dust. Jane Wolf was the business manager of the Dunes. Her staff consisted of Bill Smitih, Mildred Pictor, Sam Postlewaite, Irene'Duggan, Jeanne Wendell, Dorothy Yoder, Arnold Eggebrecht, Betty Marfell, and Audry Rice. Billie Heninger was the bookkeeper. The thirteen representatives who attended the N. S. P. A. convention accompanied by Mr. Scherer, financial advisor, were Jean Keith, Eldonna Rinkenberg, Betty Jayne Compton, Jane Carroll, Gra Mae Calnon, Nancy Cleveland, Marge Hulett, Ralph Vogel, Beatrice Hesterman, Ray Longhway, Jeanne Wendell, Jane Wolf, and Bill Smith. Miss McGranahan is the faculty advisor for the editorial staff. The Dunes staif acknowledges Miss Ellen McGranahan, editorial advisor of the yearbook, Mr. C. L. Scherer, financial advisor of the yearbook, Mr. O. W. Bodie of the Bodie Studio, Miss Olga Schubkegel, art advisor of the yearbook, Miss Oza Cunningham for her work on Dark Doings at the Crossroiadsu or Who Stole tihe Salad Dressing? , the entire cast for Dark Doings at the Crossroadsn, Mr. Frederick J. Noer and Mr. Joe Todd of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Mr. Charles DeLaney of the DeLaney Printing Company, Mr. Jac Ochiltree of the David J. Malloy Cover Com- pany, Douig Warner for the design on the 1940 Dunes cover, Mr. Frank V. Dudley for his picture, The Trail of the Windf, used in the opening section of the 1940 Dunes, Miss Elizabeth Ames, art supervisor of Gary schools for lending the engraving of Mr. Frank V. Dudley's picture, The Trail of the Wind , the advertisers of the 1940 Dunes, the oiiice force of the Hammond High School for secretarial help, Mr. S. M. Pos-tlewaite for help in the advertising section. The engravings in the 1940 Dunes were produced by the Indianapolis Engraving Company of Indianapolis, Indiana. The 1940 Dunes was printed by the DeLaney Printing Company of Hammond, Indiana. The 1940 Dunes staff acknowledges Mr. Bodie for the Dunes pictures used on division pages. lags Ninety eight DUNES STAFF Top picture Jean Keith, editor-in-chief Sccolm' picture Standing: Posclewaire, Amoss, Duggan, Dust Seated: Eggebrecht, Hen- inger, Wolf, business mana- ger, Pictor, O'Neil, Yoder, Wfendell T bird picture Stamling: Marfell, Black, Hulett Seated: Kristoff, Kochery, Leeney, Green, Larson Fourth picture Stu1za'i11g: Krudup, Calnon, Jaques, Cleveland, Lengyel, Rinkenbcrg, Massuro Scaled: Stoehr, Lawler, Klein, Carroll, Ballard, Hay- ward, Compton 5 u s l'f- IU D .'i'AF5' .-.-x ,., ,. , Top picture Co-editors Chambers, Walstrum Second picture Seated: Mr. A. T. Bolt, Prendergast, Ludwig, Pugh Standing: Aubry, Ramage, Adley, Schroeder Third picture Stalzding: G. Poole, La- Vigne, Adkins Seated: Levin, Fallows, Frentz Fourth picture Stmulilzgz Sullivan, Miller, Oltz, Clark, Howcrton, Gowell, Milne Seated: Janos Fifth picture Standing: Sosin, Kettler, McNeill Seated: Weiss, Labas, B. Poole, Naugle l'sEE!3fx5-I'D Pi5i35,.l5E'l5fED THERTY EDETIONS The Calumet Herald, the school's weekly publication, contributed a year of New as well as News to the school. Under the supervision of Mr. A. T, Bolt, faculty sponsor, and editors-in-chief Jim Chambers and Don Walstrum, the staff was reduced to about half the size of previous years and according tow Chambers, It ran like a dream. Probably inspired by their new glass enclosed ofhce and equipment, the staff members, Marge Adley, Dot Fallows, Alice Ludwig, Susanne Pugh, Elaine Ramage, Leonard' Schroeter, Hannah Levin, Lester Clark, Bob Weiss, Jerry Kettler, Ed Labas, and their editors became the first staff to publish 30 editions of the Herald in a year, the first four column paper, the first Herald extra, which was handed out at the sectional basketball tournament, and also the first staff to use passes which availed them to go places via the privilege of the press. The reporters headed by Chambers and Don Walstrum, co-editors, Don McNeill, sports editor, Louis Sosin, news editor, Gerry Poole and Bettee Poole, feature editors, Ruth Adkins, circulation manager, Bob Howerton, business manager, and Bertha Naugle, news bureau editor, put out an eight page Christmas edition, attended the annual Medill press conference in Chicago, sponsored an all school party in November, and presented the Mighty Herald Art Players in a horror skit for an auditorium session. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic society which gives recognition to the outstanding writers in the school. The qualifications for membership are that the student must be in the upper one-third of his class scholasically, be a senior, and must have given service to a school publication. All the editors of the Herald were members of the Quill and Scroll, estab- lishing a precedent for the Herald. The members from Hammond High were Jim Chambers, Don Walstrum, Louis Sosin, Bob Weiss, Jerry Kettler, Gerry Poole, Bob Howerton, Ed Labas, Bertha Naugle, and Lois Nuoffer. Pauline Fischer, a junior, and a member of a journalism class, won a first in the national feature contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. Louis Sosin won third place in the news writing contest in the Medill Press Contest at Northwestern University. Bob Howerton won honorable mention in advertising, and Dot Fallows received honorable mention in the November Quill and Scroll Contests. Page One Hzzmlnrzl O11 Beep! Beep! Here comes the Automobile Club with Mr. Thorsen as back seat driver. The club had forty-Eve members this year and their activities included safety movies, speakers, discussion, and participation in city safety movements. On November 11, they heard Police Chief Martinson talk,on K'The Safety Record of Hammondgv State Trooper Calahan spoke on Traffic Safety on December 195 and on January 16, City Judge Stodola spoke on Safety in Driving. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in safe driving among beginning drivers. Only seniors can belong to the Automobile Club, and each member must have a driver's license. AU 1 IBMUUI LL LLU5 T017 row: Vanes, vice-presidentg Miller Olson, treasurerg Ramage, secretary Middle row: Downing, Meyer, Gavit, Front row: Zahrte, president Giles, Baldwin, Wallace, Wolf, Adkins Top row: Pennington, Jacobs, Bottom row: Lorance, Klein, Inlow, Brusch, Ostenclorf, Friedlander, Fogle- Adley, Beilby, I. Smith, Schultz, Papa- man, Beanblossom, Danchi, Juergens, george, Einsele, Nau Top row Cseatedj: Bellamy, Alberry, Mylo, Bindas, Parka, Kovacheif Second row: Schroeter, Knore, Compton, Levin, Fuss, Grigas Third row: Minas, Austgen, Bussell, Carley, Hart Fourlb row: Sweeko, Cyrus, M. Shobe, D. Shobe, Bonneau Bottom row: Green, Block The loan project initiated last year by the Junior Red Cross, which enabledla pupil? to borrow up to S15 for medical care, was a bigger success this year than last. Eighteen loans varying in size were made. Miss Lewis, assistant director of the National Red Cross, spoke to the group on the activities of tlhis organization in foreign countries. This year the Red Cross Council asked all other school clubs to aid in compiling a scrapbook to be sent to outside countries. All students can be members of the Red Cross. The Council consists of one member elected from each advisory. The purpose of this group is to better the welfare and health of our students and to wwork in cooperation with the Senior Red Cross. Miss Von Gremp and Miss Williams are the co-sponsors. The officers were president, Robert Fussg vice-president, Irene Sweekog secretary, Josephine Bindasg and treasurer, Bob Harder. Pure Om Hundred Thur Page One Hunclrea' Four ,nf a.w- f'--1'-1 1,,v,,,,,, kay. A Top row: Speroff, Smitley,-Creasbaum, Crooks, Spanier, Huntington, Bell, Fusner, Gescheidler Secoml row: Crawford, Brown, Scheuneman, Ludwig, Houser, Galambus, Hansen, Cunningham, Dorsehel ' Bottom row: Frentz, Rice, Jillson, Ault, Elmore, Granack, Longhway, Tatara ff ,ri V71 . i. The library staff consisted of seventeen girls and fourteen boys. Those who were desk helpers charged out books, checked attendance slips, checked in books and magazines, and arranged cards. The room workers' duties included helping students find books, assisting at the card catalogue and Readers' Guide, and shelving books. Their requirements were courtesy, willingness to work, and dependability. In room 211 there were nine helpers, in room 116 there were fifteen, there were ten in room 143 ten in room 202-Ag and ten in room 5. Gifts totaling two senior class, the junior the year the P. T. A. dollars, and the Dunes hundred and forty dollars were received from the class, and approximately twenty-Hve clubs. During donated forty dollars, the Herald gave fifty-five gave thirty-dollars. The library subscribed to fifty magazines and four newspapers including the New York Times QSunday Editionj, The Chicago Daily News, The Chicago Tribune, and the Hammond Times. Miss Hawver, the librarian was assisted by Miss Exley and Marilyn Watt. The library served over seven hundred pupils daily. 1, , V, r .-. A . .1 ..r ,- , f '. ig! YL . :,..' F g '13.f'23 i f' l ' L u. c 7 L ' ' e 1 . Q, 4 -.b -V, ' RN --,f, 'n5f..-, The members of the Bohemian Club gain entrance by their literary ability and the recommendation of their English teachers. Under the leader- ship of Miss Kennedy, the club published their annual magazine, the Cresset. The Bohemians sponsored the selling of tickets for Carl Sand- burg's lecture and secured several speakers for their bi-monthly meetings. Original compositions, which were used as prospective material for the Cresset,U were read at every other meeting. There were thirty members in the club and the oihcers were Bob Weiss, president, Norma Abbett, vice- presidentg Jeanne Wendell, secretary, Pat Bonner, treasurer. .g:,e2.3 Facing the group: Hulcrc First row: Massaro, Hayward, Lawler, Ballard, Carroll, Kintzing Second row: Garrett, Anderson, Schultz, Bussell, Berger, Ault, Johnson Third row: Kelley, Gard, Routien, Alberry, Sternberg, Simmons, Klein Seated: Abbott, Wendell Buck row: Olson, Besch, Walstrum, Howerton Stmlrlingz Bonner, XVeiss 12' TJETAMEN FB-l Along with their other activities, the Biology Club took care of all of the plants in the high school during vacations and the regular school year. The club, under the guidance of Miss Reeder, took part in many activities, among these being the experiments with vitamin B-1 for growing plants. The thirty members went to the Flower Show at Navy Pier and took bird trips during the spring. The club donated several books to the library. The oilicers were Edward Johnson, presidentg Margaret Sherby, secretaryg and Paul Robinson, treasurer. BIOLOGY CLUB Top jlirzfzwe Officers: Vasiliades, Walz, Dawson, Naugle Bottom picture Front row fseatccljz Callis, Davis, Ward, Rogers, Malmquist Bark row: Nokes, Johnsen, Bailey, Juergens, Olrz, Stromske, Schmidt, Sherbey, Ritter, Spaniel' DeLaney, Zacny QJZKL KLSERVEZ- Top picture Seated: Anthony, Milne, McDonald, Grah, Moore Standing: Kohler, Carrigan, McPhereson, Schultz, Greiner, Plopper, Kosanovich, Porter Bottom picture Front row: Kolodciej, Tatara, Fandrei, Wilds, Kyprois, Yescitz, Porter, McGrath, Kuzak Second row: Nichols, O'Donnell, Addison, Buckner, Jones, Niemic, Markowicz, Rose, Sharkozy, Ahlgren Third row: Sweeko, Peterson, Fisher, Chenore, Combs, Douthit, Chrest, Ault, Clyne Bonneau Fourth row: Maman, Summers, Grigas, Shamon, Leasure, Horkovich, Lanham, Schultz, Smith, Schaadt, Schoonover, Malmquist GNU.. RESERVES SEQUNSORED DANCE The year the Girl Reserves adopted several orphans from the cafmelice home and sent them holiday and birthday greetings. During Christmas vaca- tion, the club, together with the George' Rogers Clark and Tech clubs, Went caroling. The three clubs also had a joint initiation party at which Hammond High girls played hostess. Miss Jane Harding from the Indiana State Employment Service talked to the Girl Reserves on Preparation for a Job in Business or Industryf' To become a member of the club a girl must be a 9-A student or above. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Bollenbach, Miss Alderton, and Miss White. Page One Hundred Seven N 1 I Z SENIOR HI-Y PROMOTED ORGANIZATION OF IUNIOR HI-Y WHY The Senior Hi-Y led by Mr. Seddelmeyer is part of thc National Y. M. C. A. Top l,im,,e Those who are members of the I-Ii-Y are also members of the Y. M., C. A. , . dd l , . . Calliitgifierlialfllifr SC emeyer Del Gauthier, Jack Carroll, Bill Harder, and Herman Bauer were elected for Gauthier qseatedy the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The Hi-Y aims to maintain a high standard of leadership and character and abides by the Y platform of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean living. All juniors and seniors who will subscribe to this platform, are eligible for membership. V ' The delegation from Hammond High's Hi-Y was the largest at the State Older Boys' Conference at Lafayette, Indiana. Representatives of the club attended the Regional Conference at Hobart, Indiana, and the National Hi-Y Congress at Oberlin College in Ohio. P In September the club held its city wide initiation at the Woman's Club Middle l,iL.,,m. with Edison, Tech, Clark, and Hammond High clubs attending. S'l ,Hll ,s'- . . . . fi . leyyugijfggg 0 away mit The high lights in the social eventsivvere a box social and a theater party to Longhway qseacedj which each boy brought his 'sbeStf.gif1:'- Firsl row, botlom: Misrock, Muffett, Randall, Elmore, Simms, Doramus, Latsko, O'Donncll, Duggan Sc'co1m' row: Bauer, Knuski, Walil, Jones, Bell, Plunkett, Haberman, Fehlberg, Smith, Wolf, Lowry Third row: McNamee, Kirk, Barton, Courtice, Pilzer, Gauthier, Darling, Creasbaum, Smitley, Speroff, Olson, Lundgren, O'Conner, Kramer Fonrlb row: Foss, Emerson, Imhoff, Wagner, Cramer, Goble, Creasbaum, Keeler, Camp, LaVal1e, Lundgren Fifth row: Longhway, Jaunta, Keithley, Beck, Camp, Klaprodt, Kahl, Labas, Crooks, Singleton, Minsch, Stump I Sixlb row, top: Jens, Schoon, Schoon, Todd, B. Johnson, Wiednian, E. Johnson, Pratt, Leng yel Page One Humfreri Nine CLOTHING CLUB PRESENTED EASTER STYLE-PARADE CLOTHING CLUB AND EASTER PARADE Top picture Kintzing, Robbins, Bloom, Phares OFFICERS QF THE CLOTHING CLUB Second pirture Heninger, Hrycak, Sako, Houston model - Krudup MEMBERS OF THE CLOTHING CLUB Third picture Sfamliug: Duncan, Phares, Dailey, Calnon, Robertson, Strockman, Hudson, Poole, Hunt, Lehmker, Feder, Mannion Seated: Van Over, Wulf, Klein, Kochery EASTER PARADE Fourth picture XVulf, DeLay, Reed, Dailey, Heninger, Lehmker EASTER PARADE Fiflh picture Hudson, Hunt, Leeney, Widen, Duncan, Grah, Klein, Lowe, Peck, Sako, Strockman, DeYoung, Daniels, Hart, Nau, Hrycak J The Clothing Club climaxed a year of activity by presenting an Easter Style parade during an auditorium session. This group of 42 girls, who had made A.'s or B's in clothing, with Miss Lillis as faculty advisor, originated Hammond High School's first Charm School. Besides making style and charm scrap books, the club had a party at which all new members were initiated. The officers were president, Billie Heninger, vice-president, Gazella Sakog secretary, Ogalene Houston, trea- surer, Helen Hrycak. Page One Humircd Eleven ARRYS ANI! Top piciurc Front row: Murray, Hart, Stoming, Poinsett, McFarland, Applegate Second row: Kristoff, Keith, Leency, Fisher, Race Third row: Plunkett, Bogner, Wahl, Stutsman Peschke, Trowe 1 ARTS AMD CRAFTS The combination of educational and social activi- ties added Variety to the Arts and Crafts Club's events of the year. The Hearts and Darts Valentine ball sponsored by the club proved to be unusually successful. Other social activities included the annual banquet and initiation, the entering of a winning float in the Fall Merchant's Parade and the Spring Parade, partici- pation in the all-school project, and a trip to the Dunes. In order to further their knowledge of art, the Page Om' IJ1l77f,1'6'!l T1wI1'r CLUB Bottom jxiciure Karston, Stankie, Willis, Kennard, Warner, Graves, Tanner TOQK TEH? TD CHECACQP members took a trip to Chicago where they visited the Academy of Fine Arts, the Art Institute, the department of home decorations at Marshall Fieldis and the Goodman Theater. The club rendered its services to other school organizations by producing the scenery for the fall and the senior play and by making colorful posters to advertise various school functions. The clubjs ofhcers were Doug Warner, presidentg Mary Lee Kennard, vice-presidentg Gerry Stiankie, secretary-treasurerg and Rosemary Tanner, reporter. Enthusiastically carrying out many activities, che Choral Club, under the leadership of Miss Alyce Cain, enjoyed a very successful year. The club participated in the Christmas and Spring Music Festivals, broadcast over a local radio station, entertained at auditorium sessions, and sang for the 1940 commencement exercises. Top row: Roberts, Turner, Schuldes, Church. Shafer, Compton, Gorscak, Ramage, Summers, Benson, Sullivan Second row: Smith, Heidtrnan, Johnson, Haynes, Bock, Stump, Pratt, Hopkins, Howerton, Carrier, Miner The members also attended the Chicago Civic Opera Company, caroled at Christmas time, and gave the Musical Comedy, Tune In. To climax their activities the club enjoyed at party in the spring, the last activity at which the oicers, Kenneth Bock, Walter Juergens, Wilma Benson, and Don McNeill, president, treasurer, secretary, and librarian, respectively, presided. Tlaircl row: Huizenga, Maguire, Fehlberg, Juergens, McNeill, Eggebrecht, McNabney, Doege, Stack, Borman, Horkovich Fourth row: Paloney, Papageorge, Armstrong, Wiggins, Ahlgren, Dove, Amoss, Bruggink, Prendergast, Aulr The activities undertaken by the club Were directed by Miss Alyce Cain. Joseph Leon, president, Bob Duchow, secretary, Warren Buck, treasurer, and Bob Jackson, librarian, assisted her. The club sang at the Christmas and Spring Music Festivals, and at several auditorium sessions. The members attended trhe Chicago Civic Opera Company and cooperated in the pro- duction of, Tune Inf, Top row: Duchow, Clark, Cloghcss, Fehlberg, McDonald, H. Clark, McNeill, Butler, Mech, Leeney, Johnson Lchrnkcr McNeill Second row: Eggebrecht, Heilman, Leon, Slack, Buano, Wilson, Clifton, Prendergast, Downing, Nichols Martin Horsch Jackson Tbirzl row: Sternberg, Jernberg, Murphy, Middleton, Hcidtman, Pope, Seliger, Hester, Bcilfus, Groves, Stump Prender Williams Iiullrlb row: Stout, Frantz, Parker, Buck, Thomas, Haney, Stinson, Blaernicyer, Nciswinger, Charms, Peitlc lxarston Ames Rosenwinkel, Doege CHRLS' GLEE CLUB ' Top vow: Czarnecka, Hathaway, Widerberg, Ward, Agorichasi Frey Second row: Meyer, Horkovich, Pugh, Bell, Houston, Rockovich, Enocksen, Jewett, E. Johnston Third row: Hanes, Young, Schmidt, Stump, Krug, Bellamy, Houck, Linn, Borman Fourth row: P. Cole, E. McDonald, Pater, Thon, Williams, Betz, Kors, S. Cole, Hudson Fifth row: M. McDonald, Mullen, Moore, Nordberg, Starliper, Green, Carrier, Perry, Rose Sixth row: Liekweg, Yescitz, J. Green, McMillen, Carley, Pcrsch, Matrix, Lillis, Ottarson Bottom row: Kimmell, Brusch, DeParto, Bindas, R. Schultz, Lanham, M. Johnston GHRLS' GLEE CLUE3 MWJC EN CHRISTMAS i4ES'5'iXf.0iE, The Girls' Glee Club was very active this year under the supervision of Miss Alyce Cain and' the leadership of officers Marilyn Mattix, Janet Lynn, Olive Carley, and Dorothy Nordberg, as president, secretary, treasurer, and librarian respectively. The club sang at the Christmas Festival, in Tune Inf, andiat the Spring Festival, the group visited the Chicago Civic Opera House. The group also sang for auditorium sessions, for P. T. A. meetings, caroled at Christmas in the high school halls, and enjoyed a party in the spring. The club is composed mainly of girls who have had some training in singing. Page One Hundred Fifteen .mx .TIM pf- ,W pw- uv-H ms' ur- ' it 1' 1 TW 1: T1 ITL? if 'v7t'1 ' tif as H- 1 f ff 1' rx i . ,f .r'4..,1 1 sa- LJ if ?..f.,,f.'w'i Li Q ' ifixliili aM1,.F5N-3 lj Any student who is interested in its aims may become a member of the junior Historical Society. The society was first formed last year with the purpose of maintaining interest in local history and historical records. Members obtained interviews with old settlers of Hammond and reenacted them at club meetings. These interviews were typewritten and kept as reference material. As' a term project the club held an exhibit of historical records collected by its members and made a scrap book of historical facts. Miss Taylor sponsors the club whose officers are Dorothy Fallows, presi- dentg Audry Rice, vice-presidentg Leona Schaadt, secretaryg Eugene Brunner, treasurer. 5 'fiCfI 4 CUCFU.. 5,C'QTll ' From! row: Sikora, Clark, Thomas Serolzcl row: States, Ell, Sapp, Fischer Third raw: Martin, Scliaadt, Kelly, Bindas, Cantlon, Milne Fourth row: Covault, Spanier SCIENCE AND RADIO Oficerr: Nowacki, David, Mazock, Ritchie Top row: Milne, Devich, Muffett, Allen, Miller, Scliofner, Smiddy, Meltzer, McCray, Paige Boliom row: Brown, Jernberg, James Dill, Jack Dill, Strockman, Hutton, Smitley, Spanier SCIENCE AND RADIO CLUB VISITED MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY Scientific experiments were performed in the Science and Radio Club. The Club experimented with glass blowing, metal engraving, and electrical charges. During the year the club visited the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. On April 20, the club members held an initiation party and dance for the new members. Officers of the organization were George Mazock, president, Alvin Nawacki, vice-presidentg Cecil David, secrctnryg and Nellie Ritchie, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in science. To be eligible one must have a C average in science, Page One Hundred Nineteen DEBATE TEAM SPEECH ARTS Schroeter, Chambers, Hardebeck, Craig Front row: Craig, Recd Second row: Ludwig, Graves, Rea, Lichtsinn, Clover Howard, Harrison, Black Third row: Clark, Cole, Chaykcn, Rice, Giesecke, Dcde- low, Turner, Kaun, Ludwig Fourth row: Szypcsak, L. Schnake, Horrigan, Weiss Chambers, Hardebeck, Singleton, Posner Fifth row: Sullivan, Schroeter, Christenson, J. Schnake SPEECH ARTS PROMOTED INTEREST IN SPEECH ACTIVITIES Page Om' II1H7!lfI'Il Tufwzfy The Speech Arts Club, directed by Mr. Scherer and Mr. Reed. is organized to foster interest in speech activities. To be eligible for membership a student must have an active interest in at least one of the many speech activities offered by the club. The debate team took part in approximately one hundred debates during the year. They won the Wheaton Invitational Tourney, the State Debate League District Championship and the Zone Championship. The debaters participated in the State Tournament at Manchester College, North Manchester, and in the National Forensic League State Tourney at Terre Haute. PRESS CLUB SPUFWSQQEBQSELE 'YETQQP Tia ?43Ll4.QD:.?5fliili5 .. , Made up of thirty boys who must have taken printing, the Press Club gives its members a chance to study, among other topics, newspapers and advertising. They held an anagram contest, sponsored a trip to Brookfield Zoo, and had their annual Benjamin Franklin banquet. Their ofHcers were president, Darrel Gapinskig vice-president, Ralph Vogel, secretary, Henry Sneddeng treasurer, Frank Zellersg assistant treasurer, Tom Patterson, sergeant-at-arms, Adam Czarney. Piikbfa CLUB T017 pigiure Bottom lliffure Left io right: McWilliams, Trolson, Agorichas, Fogleman, Left to right: Schultz, Mr. Howe, Vogel, Pilzer, Hanes, Krause, Foster, D. Miller, Paterson Gapinski, Reese, K. Miller, Rcdcr, Covault, Snedden, McCray SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES SPONSORED ALI.-SCHOOL PARTIES The social representatives, made up of one member from each advisory, under the leadership of Miss McPherson and Bill Doege, secretary of student activities, conducted and sponsored a series of after- school dances giving instructions to those who did not know how to dance. They also sponsored the 2H Club Picnic, the Christmas dance, the St. Patrick's party, the April Shower dance, and the May dance. In this work the representatives were assisted by the members of the central social committee, com- posed of Bill Doege, Abe White, Bill Jens, Geraldine Stankie, Ernest Besch, Tom Kolle, Tony Certa, Bette Lu Krudup, Mary Lawler, Betty Ballard, Virgene Pepperdine, Bonita Robbins, Shirley Cole, Mary Ellen Murray, Del Gauthier, and Norma Ellen Kristoff. Page One Hundred Twenty-two SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES AND THEIR ACTIVITIES A bit of Irish laughter at the St. Patrick Dance. Belles and Beaus at the Christmas Dance. SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES Left railing: Harrison, Daniels, Einsele, Kristoff, Pohlplatz, Ramage, Lute, Besch, Jens, Plunkett Second row: Harrison, Wallisli, Applegate, Chayken, Stokes, Hopkins Third row: Bagaloff, Wulf, Kaun, Meyer, Lorence, Toth, O'Neil Fourth row: LaVigne, Miner, Brusch, Silverman, Carroll, Wiggins, Fox, Klein, Shreve Handout at the St. Patrick frolic. CENTRAL SOCIAL COMMITTEE Back row: Kolle, Doege, Jens, Besch, White Middle row: Certa, Stankie, Cole, Gauthier Front row: Pepperdine, Krudup, Lawler, Ballard, Kristoff Fifty girls joined the G. A. C. this year. They played speedball, volleyball, basket- ball, clock golf, ring tennis, and soft ball. Swimming and archery were also offered. To become a member of G. A. C. a girl must make a varsity team or two class teams, or pass two complete achievement tests. She must have a C average and spend at least one night a week in sports. The club's aim is to stimulate interest in girls, sports and to promote good As a term project the girls compiled va page for the Red Cross scrap book, they made a trip to the Dunes State Park, and sent representatives to Muncie to the state play-day conference. Members attended the Chicago'-Wabash football game on the Chicago campus. The club sold candy in the main hall after school. The club is under the faculty sponsorship of Miss Georgia Anderson and Miss Marian Dietrich. Officers were president, Dorothy Downing, head of sports, Ruth Andreeg secretary, Betty Kroerg treasurer, Marie Klebs. Top row: Smith, Grady, Lorenz, Klebs, Herslxbcrger, Andrec, Duggan, Pooler, Kelly, Gobek Svcofzrl row: Tsouchlos, K. Cooper, L. Cooper, Kroer, Wolf, Bacon, Current, Wendell, Altenberger, Sliedd, Vinson Third row: Wittig, Gardner, Downing, Reid, Yoder, R. Erlcnbaugh, Larson, McClellen, Adclsbergcr. Lawson Fourth row: Zisoff, Randazo, Robertson, A. Erlenbaugh, Marfcll, Stoddart, Stern sportsmanship. ' i I 3 T011 row: Bodeman, Reese, Galambus, Peters, McCree Top row: Jaques, Frentz, Peak, Sullivan, Robbins, Resnick, Danchi, Sevond row: Baldwin, 'O,Neil, Patterson, Carroll, Day, Kasper, Rugz Wiedmann Second row: Hinkel, Krudup, Schroeter, Karlen, Milne, DeLaney, Tbird row: Lengyel, Sullivan, White, Ramage, Kettler, Sghofngr, Digger, Berger Minfl' Third vow: Cole, Lichtsenn, Knorr, Kelley, Chambers, Longhway, Fourib row: LaVigne, Leasure, Plopper, Adkins, Van Krisfoff, Sclmakc, Piechowski OV913 KS'-111 . Fourth row: jewett, Pepperdine, Wolf, Downing, Lawler, Ballard, Fifth row: Sasko, Scheel, Barton, Trowe, Szypczak, Murray, Adley, Sweekr, M211mqUiSf Bottom row: Mason, Strockman, DeLaney, Kwolek, Zahrte, Minter, Botiom row: Compton, Rinkenberg, Klein, Duncan, Buckner, Smith, Skamfor, Hart Petty, Kosanovich V Familiar to everyone is the call of the monitors - Admit, pleasef, There were, including substitutes, 130 monitors, whose duty it was to keep order in the halls and protect students. This year a much different and more eHicient admit system was established whereby admits which must have a definite destination are signed by the monitors. Miss Strange, assisted by Miss M. L. Scott, is' the faculty advisor. Delphia Minter, secretary of safety, aided by the student committee composed of Ruth Adkins and Michael Lengyel, is the student supervisor. The monitors assisted with the annual association project and gave one party during the year. Page One Hmfdred Twerziy-five iffaiwfi22f5if.iFEWE?fl Et'iMQ'E'i SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CGNBUC'i'E:EV' Friendship 'Week was a new program evolving from the minds of House and Senate members. To acquaint new students with Hammond High and to make them feel a more important part of the school, there was an auditorium session introducing out- standing students in various fields of activity, a big brotherv or a big sister, who did his best to be particularly helpful, was appointed for each new student, welcoming posters greeted new students in the halllsg and as a conclusion for the week's activities there was an after-school dance, one of the most successful of the year. Realizing the many advantages of completing a high school education, the Senate made a special investigation of all students who had withdrawn before graduation. They succeeded in persuiding a large percentage of those students to return to classes. Besides passing many new laws in connection with student government and revising old ones to make them more workable, the Association carried out a plan to keep the alumni acquainted with school activities by sending cards inviting them especially to the Musical Revue on May 3rd, The annual Association Week was extremely successful this year and inclulded such activities as safety day, election day, student-teacher day, and courtesy day. April the 26th seven students from Hammond High motored to Muncie to attend' a meeting of the Indiana Association of Student Councils and to dis- cuss school problems and possible solutions. The Hammond High School Association, of which every student and teacher is a part, is a self governing organization. It is guided by the Association ofhcers, the Senate, House, cabinet, and court. It promotes a democratic spirit, maintains good discipline, trains for citizenships, and aids in the direction of all school activities. Page Om' Hu1z'dn-fl Twenty-six EVA LIPS SPOKE AT FOIILEEJZ The 1939-40 Forum was a close second to the world in the race for front page news. Under the sponsorship of the Association, it met once a month and brought an authority on a current topic of interest. The speakers were Dr. Powell Moore, University of Indiana Extension, on America in the present World Crisis, Mr. Russell Shull, Director of the National Forum on The Heart of the Economic Muddlef' Mr. Clarence Senior on Mexico in the News, Eva Lips, famous German author, on I Saw It Happen, Mr. F. Marshall Smith, executive secretary of Hammond Housing Authority on Housing in Our Timegu Mrs. Quincy Wright, chair- man of the Department of Foreign Relations of the League of Women Voters, on i'Why We Should Know South America, The Hammond High School Debate Team on Should the United States Govern- ment Own and Operate the Railroads?,' and Mr. Carl Chatters, executive director of the National Municipal Finance Officers, Association, on How Far Should the National Government Extend Its Power? :J ifvf'Yi2 Fix T iO'fxi First picture Ostcndorf, prcsidentg Hansen, vice-presidentg Black, recorder ,- . ,,. uf, Q,-w.2w..l Scconzl lniclnrv Kovachcff, Mintcr, Doegc, Volkman .nj-! I LV Cl Sosin Sin leron Sfll71!Ii77gZ Schuldcs, Cramer, Sullivan, oe, , g Scnfezlz Ballard, Kochery, Pugh Pngc' One Ilillltlfwl Twefzly-seven Page One H1111d1 'eff Twenf I Left I 0 right: Elsr 4'fiH,lI1+ un, Nuoffer, Livingstone, Volkm an iioilflfi r -T't n Second picture Buck row: Minsch, Postlewaite, Gregory, M. Lcngyel, F. Lengyel, Walstrum, Keeler, Klein Second row: Bonner, Henkle, Jaques, Yoder, Duggan Seated: Sartini, I. Smith, Prcndergast, Lillis, Jewett G 3 -eight , ranger, Luther I94Q SENIORS SILHOUETTED FOR SERVICE TO HAMMOND HIGH ELAINE JANE NORMA ELLEN BETTEE RAMAGE WOLF KRISTOFF POOLE NORMA JOY ROSE MARY ABBETT GREEN TANNER BILLIE DOROTHY DELPHIA JERRY HENINGER DOWNING MIN TER POOLE LILLIAN BETTY ' VERA JEAN HAMNIK BALLARD BRANSON KLEIN MARY ' LOIS ALICE NANCY LAWLER N UOFFER DUNCAN CLEVELAND JANE ELDONNA JEAN CARROLL RINKENBERG KEITH NANCY LORETTA BERTHA BLACK KOCHERY NAUGLE HERMAN CLAUDE ADELBERT ELMER BAUER LA BAW GAUTHIER MALLETT MIKE BILL BENNY LENGYEL DOEGE DANKOVIS JACK JIM GRANT DALE CARROLL CHAMBERS COLLINS KARLEN ALBERT CI-IARLES JACK RAY CARL FORD HANSEN HARDEBECK LONGHWAY VOLKMAN EDWARD TED CHARLES LOUIS LABAS OSTENDORF SCOTT SOSIN ALBERT BILL TOM WHITE STUART XVOOLARD DONALD BOB WALSTRUM WEISS Silhouettes by Bonus Page Om' Hundred Twenty-nine X 5 Q gn. .3 :', 5- ay V is X ,, 'K 1? I if - ,g,ms,mk M5174 5 5 fx? f-v ' Lv if Q , k,1fem?'5fM I in u Vwu G0 Qizzfn U'sfi'Suxgx. ' wx Xshum: 'N 'KVRPQ A.. A for 31-ffukzn hmmm, AW Xu ik S'-flsgl me xi 'Nw g?L1vSL!'1 mi . Kiiiltf 'fl 'UC DEP ART 39, RESRNTS OTTENTOTH 'THE H wx Ulm usd r S X ml-.wx nr.. H nu: un 5IXyLl1 'X x s fx Cx E. Xn'.,x 1 K rm X :ps md Ni Yxxdwg w xx xv. N ww Mr. Ohm iuvcn Cai '11 'OHXQ Cllfurd, Psuug Xxmdwig. and :UCC Xizxkrfny. hclk i,m'axM, xr: 'abmrbcd Bu Che fqxQQxx3g xwwig X,gu'rj' fk',c'Av.'furl, DKNXAXLX Bfussx, 'Usiuxs in Qu: Quik dmniut' ui NUR. i',MQ:dv:3QSf4, X'KrgHn3n Slyygnk. WENT TUNE IN lnfly, Mnllucp mul Bxllac: Bcity' Lixlnnfx. llxsvw. Ixfmx.igL,, ,ami in wmic-rgam fm-m xhc :rin for Turm inf? V APRlL !9 CURTAIN 8:30 , Q: sm gwiagh-mi YH?-' Mehr: uf1.criSQiug,g gzsgximgnfx ui W1 INV, jatrrjf' ?wq'n::..gfQ:.f Hun fRfiCNysfiff,. wgixxccf, Eiamlai Smunp, mfr, afxc ix'rrf5.15c wing-- ,xmg.,um, ii,xriv.zm iv. Mr. Pfxzppx. Vnuf vm z-qxggizxs, '9l'mm:,w hunk isxawcxznrci. dw mriw. I Page One Hundred Tizi:-ty-llaree my ' - ' ' if? ' M 4: 'nge Om' Hnmlreal Thirly -four .xr ?i'l.mwg .L-f,,1,p:a'zgK0wS Ju ,. Wsiggf i J J W ,W was g ,I 4 wr asm l A ...- 9 1 ? ' A ,A ..- ' V, 2-rf - . ' X .g' . ' g 1 ,W Q t . ' b nv kf, ' ,, vu 4 E .45 D 1 QV v , n ' wr f 1 4 Don Smith and his little sister Janet certainly have their hands full of pony. Might be a pony express. Courtesy Of A Friend Co1upli1ue11ts of VALET CLEANERS 5640 Hohman Avenue KENWOOD FOOD SI-IOPPE 6243 I-Iohman Ave. South Side's Most Exclusive Food Shoppe . . FEATURING FROSTED FOODS Always Garden Fresh No Waste -- Ready to Use Phone Your Order Without a Worry Hammond 2030-1 BADALL ENGINEERING AND MFG. CO., Inc. GENERAL MACHINISTS Phone 667 1 239 Douglas Street HAMMOND, IND. S C01uLbli1ueuts I 8 of f ' Hammond s 9 Most Popular Place WASHINGTON I RESTAURANT State and Calumet ZORBAS, Proprietor I Compliments to Hammond High School 70171 J. Roland Stinson R E A L T O R , Best Investment on Earth is in Earth Page One Hundred Forty-three E C H T E R L I N G Truck 85 Body Worles International SALES - SERVICE 6109-19 Calumet Avenue Always Toward . . . New Horizons In School , . . . . .Graduation is not the endg it is but the beginning of life . . . of greater achievement . . . the best for you is yet to be. CALUMET PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED We Deliver Jack C. Blumenfeld, R.Ph. 5903 Calumet Avenue Phone 3 015 HAMMOND, IND. 56 You onbun mart I gkEShf,i10:lE VQSSEMB . fu' Z'.. Elkfszff . 1'ff2:2ia- . :ik 4 Q, 11:-Izftff std-in if f ' -. , ' ,-1+ H egg. izfzicgiiizmfzri 12355: iii 2i12':155i2Q, Q. ..gE3f4' . ff'4: lgiiliirf -zfigi gig, 1 1E5E5E5E5E5E5E1:5E :S-:IEE .. v' ' ,S 21: .-1'Zi '- ,V ' -' .5:5:1:3:3:g:j: isiaesa fb 61: -' few - ':f.1..:-EEEEE'l , -5.- :5.: .5-42 :tj -ff w -,.5:i15E3E::5.,:, ...I WZ? Silzirrn- ' 1 12222222522 lift-33514 1:42934 ,Q-:3'g-gif. 2gi,1gEsZ525I?' .1 rzialrzfzfi 51:12:15 ff-.2125-'.Qf512i2ifisi.222551 A - , 43.3.-. me--1. .:.f...1.1...- i'ff'f4 w J Q ' ' ' rw 4 . . rf f . . . AL , 4,1 l A Q K Smart for graduation. Swell for summer for- mal. The ensemble . . . 521.50 Jack Fox 86 Sons In Siorekeeping Since 1890 . . . . . . always toward new horizons. During our Half Century of Progress the Calumet Region has been good to us. As we mark our sorh milestone our thoughts are of the future . . . the best for us is yet to be. EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY HAMMOND CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE PHONE 5511 43 Ogden Street Hammond, Indiana Comjzlimenzfs of Jack Ogren HAMMOND BRANCH CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 5455 Hohman Avenue Res. Phone 1456 Office 3181 Page One Hunrlrezl Foriy-four Mermaid I-Iayward's all wet! Position is everything in this World, says Doris. S M I T I-I DECORATING CO. PAINTS - GLASS - OILS VARNISI-IES - WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 5411 Hohman Ave. Phone 563 1 'iI 'I: --iz 'giz 'i fzi lif ', onn .1 nm son co I i . C UM GUARANTEED Fuels CUIII 125 INDUSTRIAL ROAD PHONES 20-21-22 Compliments of BEAMAN CLEANERS Phone 282 438 Fayette Street HAMMOND, IND. RENDEL Auto Reconstrulczfiou Co. 6241 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, IND. Adolf Rendel Hammoncl 5 2 60 0n Warehouse Moving I Your Household Ejects are I ' Carefully Handled by Experienced Men I WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION I OF OUR MODERN WAREHOUSE 405 Douglas Street Phone 490 at Erie Tracks Agent Allied Van Lines, Inc. Page O30 H1411d1'FIl FOl'fj'-Elf? To perform a definite service to the Calumet region the most complete line of steel in Indiana is stocked by W. J. Holliday 86 Co. Steel of practically all grades and shapes is carried in stock for immediate delivery. W. J. HOLLIDAY 81 CO. ESTABLISHED 18 5 6 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phones: INTerocean 96005 STAte 9646 Isnlt She 3 Cure lifrle glfl Miss Alice McPherson under the shade of this pretty para sol went to her first party. HAIVIMOND, INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Phone Phone Hammond 8000 RILey 2422 4l.l...3s ' j All H all to Hammond H :gb ff: ' I f . . ' Y V Gs But as you leave and enter the various fields of life . . I n ' A . remember that money will help you a lot. STOP HERE, FIRST Guard against delays and troubles on the road - have your ear checked here before you leave. Service is our middle uame. VAN SENUS SUPER SERVICE STATION S. E. Corner Standard and I-Iohman Phone 10292 We suggest that even now, you begin to accumulate with an Insured Account, in any amount you can afford at the . . . CITIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5272 HOHMAN AVENUE Page One Hundred Fo1'tySix It's Show-time at the Calumet! ffl . , LUMET THEATiEsl .ll P ':':-- E.-11-15 ' if ig P- , A Q '7 A' C, : ' ,N Calumet Ave. N at Carroll St. ,,, - BE SURE - W ' E it 'J You NEEDN'T GUESS, Ng'-1 AT THE CALUMET .A A THE BEST COSTS LESS! Compliments of O .nl E as J,EK.J, rl Qi' X Cameras A Graduation Gift That will Briug Real Pleasure throughout the year I W'e Will be Pleased to Help You Make the Proper Selection COMPLETE STOCK OE ATIONALLY KNOWN N CAMERAS and SUPPLIES S BREAD BEN CROWE TRUCKING ' , C L A R K E ' S ITS SLO HARD Excavating and G 61, A CAMERA SHOP M mb 5420 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 467 Y 0 u D o n t N e e d ,XT4 wij g f t O S P O ,C t h i S -:,-, . W :1-i ' : -I :-. :' ':'. .---' BIG V A L U E 1 ,.T. T To X You Cau See the Value of Your HAMMOND TIMES b its smug to You! ' Always Hrst to bring you the local, nat1onal I and world events. ' Always first to give you best buys through advertisers' columns. 4 :'T l ' ' Always flrst to Serve Your Needs! READ THE HAMMOND TIMES THE HAMMOND TIMES EMEPLZOEUIQZCQLY Your Home Newspaper JF Page One Humire 0 ili Jim Chambers planted in the middle of 21 wheac field. Cute little middy suit. GREYHOUND BUS Direct to All Points AI. RINALDI, Manager Phone 25 5 8 HAMMOND ELECTRICAL COMPANY Conzplefe Electrical Equipment and Service 6036 Calumet Avenue Phone 5400 X l For Over 50 Years Hdfl1Zl1Z0l1d,S Lcfading jewelers Our President, Irving Chayken, has sponsored and backed many school activities. Through him Arm- strong's keeps the student first in mind and caters to him. MAKE ARMSTRONGVS YOUR HEADQUARTERS EOR FASHIONABLE JEWELRY PARTHENON THEATRE BLDG. 5142 1-IOHMAN NEAR SIBLEY ll ' '- YY W WW' W W 7 i Y-i-,,, ,,.. .,, , ,, 1 One Himzlrml Forty-eight l INLAND SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesalers of Plumbing ami Heating Supplies Phone 2 8 8 0 5 2 3 8 Sohl Avenue HAMMOND, IND. Kitclaen Stylists MCLAUGHLIN HARDWARE sc . EQUIPMENT co. Phone 2002 5419 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, IND. Compliments Of WULF'S CLEANERS LOUIS H. O. WULF Pro pricl or 1rin11 1 X If 1 Everybody's Q Talking! YP A , K U Aff About Our Values KODAKS - TENNIS -- BASEBALL - SOFTBALL GOLF -- FISHING - SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES MILLETT'S COLONIAL 437 STATE STREET PHONE HAMMOND 466 BYRD LABERTEW SHOP Distinctive Quality Fashions EOR MADAME amz MADEMOISELLE - COAQTS SUITS DRESSES 5258 Hohman Avenue SOUTHMOOR ' APARTMENT HOTEL Hohman and Elizabeth , Streets GRAVES' DRUG COMPANY xl. R. Graves, R.Ph. HA M MOND, INDIANA 422 Conkey Street Phone 10045 lx ul 1 - Page One Hu1m'red Forty-ni You hear To the Student: You hear much of organized Labor to day . . . good and you hear bad. But regardless of what or how much you hear, Labor Unions, especially Industrial type unions, are becoming and will continue to be a dominant and influen- tial 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 labor organization . . . study them with the objective of correcting the evils and building up the good points. The future leader- ship of organized labor must come from the student body of today. Much depends upon the type of leadership which you, the students, will give this great movement. :U tk I ! ml l- 1 I Q 1 7-1 ri'- --r A P' ,if ,E A: ' 5' C' ,Anil ,,,,A, e ass. JOIN THE UNION TAKE PART IN ITS ACTIVITIES WHATEVER YOUR JOB MAY BE OIL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION Local 210 Hammond, Indiana 142 Rimbach Street - ne4o Page Ont' Humlred Fifly l l - KRIEGER'S FOOD SHOP Phone Hammond 7726 5915 State Line Street HAMMOND, INDIANA We Deliver Open Sunday 'till 1 P-M. Reasonable Prices Always I I S. S. KRESGE CO. I 5129 Hohman Avenue Com plimefzts Of I B R U M M DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Want If0 be the life of the party? : A gf: 1 V -x- rg lf BUY A VIOLIN at ERICKSON'S VIOLIN SHOP Hohman Avenue Eldonna Rinkenberg does'n,t look hungry in this infant pose. She's a little busy body. Always has her hands in something. Our most complete coal yards are well stocked with A11Z67iC0,S very best grades of quality coal. CLEAN, CAREFUL DELIVERY BY COURTEOUS DRIVERS BIEKER CO., Inc. 624 Highland Street Tel. Hzunmoncl 3 7 -3 - 5 8 Pago Om' Humlreri Fifty-seven 'IEIBEL' - -:-:.-.1 4..- ' .':fiie?F: ., .f..511'1' N.. 55 5 21: .4551 'jf , I I fx ' I :f:f f f:.A . 'f A. .:fi f ' I ' A ,g - - :2f:1?SE V 553' ? 5352555 5515151 . V -' XM 1-:-:-g:::-:-:::1-:-:I:Z:::-:-::g:::-:-::g:::-:-::g:3. s. - -. xo x 4-,.,.,:-,.gIg:g:-:-. :.1 -' '-'-:-:':I:2:1-:f:2:I:f-1-:f:2:I-1-11:21-:-:Sri-:lr-,. -:-rf:I:1-':f: as -1 . . :Qu-' F T -:F:f:1:2..-:21:15:-:1:I:ff'-':-:1:2g sM'V'?a- 5 .4 -ffflgzf'-' f?i:fB'5i:f:',2F?f? .gsfsi ffff ...Km-.31 fffifi ' Q''555151537515515555251551 ' ,,: Q13 ilifiiffff -wr. '- 4-:syI::g:,:EJ::g:::2:2:q:51:' :-:2:2g: I-:- :-:-g.: :- w.g.5.5::: -.s3:::, ug.: '-:.:., X511 Indiana's Finest Chicken PARTIES - BANQUETS . Up to 300 U. S. 41 and U. S. 30 Telephone Dyer 3161 Telephone 10321-10323 PERRIN'S RECREATION PARLOR Reeonelizfioneel mmf Air Conditioned Indiana Hotel Building Corner State and Hohman I HAMMOND, INDIANA Bowling and Billiards l 11 if UFFIIIE EQUIPMENT cn. '5U6CalumetAvenua Hammnndlmlimn If it is used in rm office, we erm supply if. SCHOOL, SUPPLIES All Makes PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS MERCANTILE BANK HAMMOND, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corjzomtion Rent XVOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS Special Summer Rates Three months 55.00 W -114 EQUIPMENT an f 5826 Calumet Avenue Hammondvlildilnl Page One Hzlurlrerl Fifty-fwo l 1 x Mr. Matson of the physics department at the age of four. My, my, he forgot to part his Smm't1zess and Economy Succrss fully Combhfed PEGGIE HALE FL'l7Zil1i11C Appulwl Phone 726 5205 South Hohman Avenue PIAMMOND, INDIANA MAYWOOD GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Katona and Halasz, Props. Phone Hammond 10299 hair. Corner of Columbia and May Sts. Battery Service Welding and Rejmiring I-Iczmmofzcl High? Leading Frm Solicits YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS The P. J. MANN PRINTERY 5345 Calumet Avenue TOWING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone 2374 Hammond, Ind 'Q :gap 4 , , J A Y n ,, X - 5 li H X ' I Xl' f X C0112 lJll17ZC'lZIiS X ' x l j f fl l of l X , 7 n a , n'.' A When young folks go out for F R I E N D an evening,s fun . . . for a walk or to a dance, they ap- preciate the well-groomed ap- pearance that always results from South Shore Cleaning. SOUTH SHORE CLEANERS 4524 I-Iohman Avenue Phone 630 , I '- ,,,, ,, ,, - 1 i Page One Hzuulred Fifty-lbrec NORTH STATE PUBLISHING ' COMPANY, Inc. PRINTERS - BINDERS RULERS Hammond, Indiana PAINTERS' SUPPLIES KIRSH CURTAIN RODS FLOOR SANDING MACHINE FOR RENT PAINT AND WALL PAPER P. B. GOOD, Inc. IVindow Shades to Order Venetian Shades Made to Order Phone 7141 130 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA JOHNSON 81 CO. Grocery and Market Phone 259 and 258 403 Highland Street HAMMOND, IND. Real Estate - Loans Insurance MIDWAY REALTY CORP. 'Buy Youf Lot from Mott Phone Hammond 1554 484 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA as 'L'-'i '- - 1- - f. ,il IL '5 fx' ' i 1. +I . 3-1 1 --.i Fw lfil HH ' I I i' l L vi W NX Brahos' Coffee Shop Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Our spacious well appointed room . . . is the ideal place to dine at any time. Good Food Served as You Like it. Good Food is Good Health. BRAHO S , COFFEE SHOP 5 2 3 9 Hohman Avenue QPF? sr we Q3 H J X A ' . '-I+: : ?f:I:3.? ..,. -mfr' . f '- -. ..'Z'-ifZ'::f:-: f:lI7If'2 E r --:-x-:- :- ,q.-:-::. '-i.1f':3553??:.,+ .4 7 Always the Latest Styles in Shoes B FLORSHEIN SHOE 513 0 Hohman Avenue Page One Hundred Fifty-four The Northern Indiana Public Service Company congratulates the class of 1940 and Wishes its members success in the years which are ahead. CLASS OF '40 Congratulations. Opportunities await you. Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness is your heritage. Best Wisbies KIRKEINER SALES 86 SERVICE COAL and COKE WM. KIRKEINER, Manager 306 Condit Street Telephone Hammond 332 Hammond, Indiana SELECTED QUALITY FUEL FOR STOKER AND HAND FIRED HEATING SYSTEMS By sueb seleetion, we deliver a maximum number of beat units per dollar. A PERTINENT FACT In Hammond and Calumet City there are approximately 15,000 homes. We have as competitors, 32 coal yards, 6 industries, several oil companies that supply oil burners, a public utility that sells gas burners. We are proud' of the fact that we supply heat to about 1,000 homes. Tbere is a reason. Pat Betz has just tasted a green persimmon. The per- simmon evidently has lifted her face. All Garments Insured Free Storage Modern Air-Conditioned Vaults CONKEY CLEANERS Phone Hammond 2266 514 Conkey Street You may buy on our convenient budget plan at no extra cost. SILVER'S, Inc. jewelers 465 State Street Phone Hammond 700 For longer than most people can remember, 78 years to be exact, more than 500 Richelieu DeLuxe Quality Foods have contributed to the pleasure of the American Table: and now, as before, the Richelieu stand- ard of excellence has yet to be equalled. Sprague, Warner :SC Company HILSON LUMBER CO. Lumber - Millwork General Contractors -- R00'Illng Remodeling Hammond 3 6 5 0 520-24 Douglas IIIXMMOND, INDIANA Com pliznen ts 0f RED ROOSTER ,Yi ,..., ,A L, Page One Hundred Fifty-six PROSPERITY CLEANERS Home of CQNFORMALS Exclusive annfBw5. 9115 ' ' 5309 HOHMAN AVYNUK SHOES X-RAY FITTED Filing Prescriptions is all We D0 But We Do that Well FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE JOSEPH E. HANEY Sixth Floor just as Close as Your Phone First Trust Building Can Hammolld 5580 5339 Calumet Avenue C 0 rnplimenzfs The Of PHYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY Inc. GLASWARE , CHEMICALS LABORATORY SUPPLIES - EDMUND I-I. KLEIN, Manager 10 Douglas Street Two H. H. S. Alumni Associated with the Hammond Insurance Agency HAMMOND, INDIANA R. FORREST HOBBS, Assistant Manager MARYON C. KLEIN, Sienograjflaez' A-M -A -- -?--1-f--- ------- n Page One H1l7107YEG7 Fifty-seven 255555535353-1525555555555 22552255 .1 SUNDAYS OFTEN 9 I fs H ezzlzfbful 9 I fs Fun 9 I1f's I1Z1!ig01'LllLi71g 0 Ifs Romalzzfic ' ',', TUESDAYS iii THURSDAYS SATURDAYS sgzgsgsgsgs, ,..1:s2e2E2 'FL 2111 The Lame! Created for Dmzcizzgv D M A D U R A , S FEATURING COUNTRY'S LEADING ORCHESTRAS I One H1md1'erl Fifty-eighz Benny Dankovis, Wildcat football captain, doesn't look so fierce here, He obviously had a line here too. DR. D. M. LOWDEN Lloyd Building - Rooms 703-704 A DISH A DAY FOR I TI- HEALTH ff X I. X . f f',.f'q?5'5E: xx' 72:-. 11 .25- -r-.ffl F 555: ' -'ilif-j.'. ,r f QI'g,'.'.Q , N','12 g':E. K A ., .:- , -j.':+:faa: A '5?':i'-. .' --:-112' .' -Yjiiifl' X, .Wafff Iffiff? f--i:::1.-fg' i- - i1 .iiwza 1f:ff'1-if-1, ' ,tx , US''.z'1-':'.,1.-.ef:.:b,. f . if HAWW X nisgtif-1g1.1:'nf:,u,f.,'-3-'fixC1-:LH-,g4.y-1,:-4.1, 5:51-- -1 ..-.-v::::,1.4-rg .1 1 ,-9 .f9..,.y3-j:15fn5f15,- . , ' ' ' i U -A K .gyuayt JOIN YOUR CIROWD AFTER THE GAMES AT DIETRICH'S OPTOMETRIST 5305 H hm n A . 0 3 'YOUR HIGH SCHOOL HIGH Phone 2598 Ballroom, Lessons for High School ' . , Sfuafenzfx 4 Weelis - 51.00 A Classes in all Other Styles of Dancing HOHMAN AND KENWOOD EILEEN KEANE Of KEANE'S DANCING PHONE 10125 SCHOOL 5 83 2 Hohman Avenue Phone 332 8 SPOT g i I 1 1 l 1 - I 1 1 Page One H1Il7!Il'l'tI Fiflj Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Sc -10c - 25C STORE 5137 Hohman Avenue LASALLE HOTEL Restaiaranzf and Dining Room WE CATER TO BANQUETS Accommodation 10 to 173 Phone Hammond 574 5264 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, IND. Everyiloing for Your School Needs DRESSES COATS , SUITS F URS MILLINERY CARRIE LONG 5 2 6 8 Hohman Avenue Phone 270 5 Covnplimenis of DR. W. C. KEITH H aifnelnoml 's Foremost Cramer's cramming a gain. Cbi1'0p1'dL'f01' as '1:lE2E2S13E' ' 16 Years of Practical Experience IS Years in Hammond For Anpointment Telephone Office: Hammond 2967 Residence Phone 2977 105 Citizens' Bank Building Corner, Hohman and Sibley Streets HAINIMOND, INDIANA Nancy Cleveland isn,t hid- ing behind a basket here. She's two. ELLYSON REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED 410 FAYETTE STREET Real Estate and Mortgage Loans General Insurance Department PHONE 52 Page One Hundred Sixty C om plimcats Of CAM-LAN Ha11zmo1zd's Popular CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 5256 Hohman Avenue Air-Co11ditio1zcd for Your I 1 1 Comfort SMART FASHIONS FOR MEN Sc WOMEN Rothschild 86 Hirsch HAMMOND HAMMOND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS FLORAL CO. X 'QL I ,vga ABRAHAMSON MOTOR SALES -- Chrysler-Plymouth ' B A S., , AGNEW MOTOR SALES - Hudson ' sil k ' BOHLING MOTOR SALES -- Dodge-Plymouth 1' .- +I X ' , -w ,S L HERSCHBACH MOTOR CORP. - Ford-Mercury and 8 22 Ke m 5 U Lincoln Zepber f r LEO P. KNOERZER, Inc. - Cadillac-LaSallc-Oldsmobile FRED W. LUTE - Studebaker-Haprnobile CORSAGES FLORAL DECORATIONS JOHN SCHMUESER Sc SONS - Buick CENTERPIECES SMITH MOTOR SALES - Chevrolet Phone 3490 7048 Hohman Avenue SNODGRASS MOTOR SALES - Packard SHAVER MOTOR SALES - Pontiac 1 1 is l I i I , Page One Hundred Sixty I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS l The S. K. SMITH CO. I I Makers of Your All-Aruerieau Duues Covers I HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors Newspapers arul Magazines Telephone Hammond 401 424 Plummer Street HAMMOND, IND. I Jos. L. HUMPFER at co. Groceries arul Meats l On Time Delivery Service 484 East State Street Phones 2456, 2457 Gifts of Jewelry For tlae Graduate GIVE THEM SOMETHING THEY,LL TREASURE FOR YEARS- You,ll firul our assortment of gifts most complete azul our prices ruost reasonable. S peeial Values in MEN'S AND LADIES' NEW DEPENDABLE WRIST WATCHES Gifts Seleetecl at Cousins are Sure to Please! C O U S IN S 5133 Hohman Ave. -- Phone 25 DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH Complivueuts of NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP 5140 Hohman Avenue W. T. GRANT Known for Values Hammond's Only JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE Page One Humlrerl Sixty-two i Bette Lou Krudup's a little darling here. Fat cheeked little rascal. WM. AHLBORN 81 CO. Stone, Sami and Cement, Coal and Wood WM. AHLBORN, Prop. H. LENVKE, Manager Russell Street and Erie R. R. l 1 LAK- 1 l I HAMMOND B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E I Thirty-sixl'b Year ALVAH 0. CALLOW Principal One of Oar Well Lighted and Ventilaied Class Rooms. COMPLETE COMMERCIAL TRAINING College Trained Faculty DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Free E11iplo9111ie1i1f Service - Catalog on Request 5141 Hohman Avenue Pl'10I1C 188 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 1954 I Lake County's Oldest and Largest Private Commercial School I Page Om' Himdrecl Sixly-three i MINER-DUNN I-IAMBURGERS and PIES MITCHELL AUTO SALES Used Cars WITH MILES OF UN-USED MILES Phone 6270 648 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO., Inc. Miss Katherine Williams at a tender age, smile on face, mischief in eye, and curl on shoulder. Phone Hammond 111 5 3 07 I-Iohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA In her balmy days Miss Perle Marie Parvis did play tennis. This is one of her warm up shots. MILLER'S SHOE STORE Colzgmzfulations 7 , Neatness and simplicity make Miller's A. ,,,: Sw 1075 shces excell in high school Wear. Always -,:, 25255, jg: mf active! l 'I E- W- HESS 5259 ,.,1 5 IZZ7 Hohman A -' Avenue , ,.,: 5 'Rf 5409 I-Iohman Avenue in y ls, I I Z 1' 'III Phone 7705 iii I fj .-,. -'i ' , vm M M P ge Om' I-Izuzdrczl' Sixty-four l as We rj A' I I if'-i '..V f 'lee ,r,wMgka if Ni, 5 , 4 I I, RN , v 1' is am n. I 0 fi ' 'riff' I 5 QQ 1,.. ,Mtg Q, . , - 1? Q-INR, X !2Ar xx f I ,ZZ Q Af All Tiines . . . For All Occasions . . . An Abundant Array of Seasonable Flowers and Potted Plants for Your Selection. HANSEN BROS. F L O R I S T S Shop and Conservatory 5520 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 202 Coinpliinenfs Of C . J . L E s s E R 453 State Street DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY FINE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS A DISH A DAY FOR HEALTH Everybody likes the delicious taste and flavor of King Kold Ice Cifeain . . . its good simply as a refreshment! But did you know that King Kolaf is simply abounding in nutritive and energy elements that help keep you in good health? . . . Make a habit of having a dish of King Kolaf Ice Creain every day. ' Ice Creain is an Economical Food, too! ORDER IT FROM YOUR FAVORITE STORE! KING KULD ICE CREAM 00. 563 8 Hohman Avenue Phone 56 -'-- ,..:::::::1::.,.:r11-112 ' ' 'f----f-'W'-:i::::::::::::::::::::::::.::z ?, V::,,:: ,:,: W, .... ... --I ' 51,E:.I?EE,1p.::::.,::51:::::5i35-55' X ,zz ., ...,,......,. . .. , ..., .,., , :r:::::::::::-:::2 'ri ::-za.. .::.::::':,M. ,A IO. fn -Q SCHOOLGIRL CHARM IS YOURS i' l ag K s is --V-15, se--mezrz-,4,'ff1:11111-,'--,-f11555:.. . ..,:,,,., ..,:,:,.., See Oii1'Lo1fely Campus Styles NORMAN S 5 615 Hohman Avenue 13110116 73 5 3 1 I Page One Hunrlrerl Six! O jfficers and Faculty JEROME P. HARTNETT, Presiclent JEAN BENBOW, Secretary-treasurer CHARLOTTE LOVE MARION HIDY CELIA PITTENGER WILBUR L. SCHMIDT THOMAS D. HAMMOND, Registrar Shorthand Department 1940 UNIVERSITY GRADUATE INSTRUCTORS Free E1npl0y1ne11t De partrnent Pi Rho Zeta Inte1'11atio1'1al Fraternity and Sorority Catalog Free on Request Day and Evening Classes Gregg Shorthand Stenotypy Ty pewritin g Comptometry Accounting Business Law Filing ancl Inclexing Secretarial Science Ofift' Machines Typewriting Department U QL 1 Telephone Hammond 470 1940 STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE Page One Huuzlred Sixty-six 5248 Hohman Avenue RUFF BUILDING Hohman Avenue at Muenich Court 3 3 1 1 I Iii. g 1 ALLAN J. O'ROURKlS Always on the running board. Jean Keith posed on her Model T. O'ROURKE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone7800 FRANK J. O'ROURKE 1, Rnjf Building Use Valspmf Paints for Your N ext Paint job SMITH HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING COLUMBUS SMITH Pine and Hoffman Street Phone Hammond 2962 HAMMOND EXTERMINATING COMPANY F mni ga tin g Moth Proofing Disinfecting 615 Scare Street: Phone 247 Compliments Of UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE W. F. Herring Authorized Umlerwoofl Agent Phone Hammond 584 60 Clinton Street HAMMOND, INDIANA i 3 111 Page One Hunclrezl Six! jf 11 C011zpli11ze1z1fs of TIHIIE HOME ILUDM EEB CQ., Mme Home of Good Lumber QUALITY SERVICE Phone 4420-4421 5720 Columbia Avenue Hi-Y C. M. Seddelmeyer went to the circus at the age of four in this pork pic and engraved suit. A bang up shot -- we say. Hammond, Indiana UNITED BOILER HEATING AND FOUNDRY CO. Main Office Telephone Hammond 6 5 - 6 6 4909 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, IND. STANDARD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CORPORATION Distributors Imlustrial and Conimctors, Supplies and Equipment 534 Michigan Street HAMMOND, IND. Phones: HAMMOND 3 0 60 CHICAGO Saginaw 8 0 60 Compliments of I HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY Insurance FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - LIFE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH H. J. GESCHEIDLER W. A. MacNARY H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Jr. Hammond Building Phone 4000 5219 Hohman Avenue Page Om' H7l11lITCli Sixty-eight l I l V ii, jf. lf? 'V .Ay Wiggins has a new line. NASH-WILLYS O'NEIL AUTO SALES Inc. HAINIMOND, INDIANA Phone Hammond 82 5 70 3 Calumet Avenue ll V- -- 4- sri?-yy v. - . It tt th I 5 VIA SPOSTLEWAITE - THOMPSON CO. , 3 Russell Sireef Phone Hammond 777 ' .gi M iw? INDIANA,S MOST MODERN ' f BOWLING ALLEYS WITH UP- X TO-DATE LUNCH ROOM ' I 5 A ' X Air Condition 7 OO - All Summer zoth CENTURY RECREATION PARLQR 114 State Street Q 1 if , I Glass and Paint XVALLPAPER MIRRORS STORE FRONTS SAFETY GLASS P. C. GLA'SS BLOCKS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 420 Sibley Street Phone 38 HAMMOND, INDIANA Page Om' I'I1l71li1'L'l1 Sixty- Open the Year 'Ronndl PETER LEVENT,S FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS Parties A Specialty 1247 Calumet Avenue One Block Off Five Points Robertsdale-Whiting, Indiana Telephone Whiting 15 79 51:55 MOLENAAR MOTORCYCLE MART Harley-Da1Jia'son Agents Large Selection - New and Used 5613-15 Calumet Avenue Phone 2287 Hammond, Indiana OUR CHAPMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 5 63 9-49 Columbia QUALITY UNEXCELLEDI ANYWHER Hammond 5 5 00 E Say it with Flowers CALUMET FLORAL COMPANY Phone Hammond 42 5462 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, IND. 24 HOUR SERVICE CHARLEY,S RESTAURANT H orne Cooking 6 023 Calumet Avenue LIAMMOND, IND. li i X 46 53 Q 't A JT -...ij T af i ' 2 What Price Beauty? LOW at CURLY BEAUTY SHOP 5141 Holaman Avenue CUE Page One Hundred' Seventy KRAUSE SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIIR GAS AND OIL Corner Calumet and Highland B U D D The Furnace Man Phone 1074 586 Fayette Street MEMBERS Margaret Klein, president Mary Ellen Murray, vice president Kay N au, sergeant-at-arins Martha Inlow,A puhlicity Mary Applegate Betty Ballard Nancy Black Ora Mae Calnon Hazel DeLay Denise Fehr Margaret Friedrich Doris Hayward LaVerne Hotchkiss Iean Keith Ioan Kintzing Mary Lawler Marian Meyer Marcia Nead Lois N uojfer jean Ogren Bettee Poole Susanne Pugh Elaine Rainage Ianet Sinith CGMPLIMENTS OF TRIAC PLEDGES lean Bacon Toni Brusch Betty jay:.e Compton Marge Cruinpacker Lois Friedrich Dorothea Daily Nancy Fox Ruth Kaun Ioyce Crossnian Mary Alice Reed Yvonne Long Ioan Roy Alice Ludwig Mary Alice Massaro Ieanette Masse Lois Mary Miner Alene O'Rourlze Virginia Worley 'i 'V - Page One Hundred Se t From the look in her eye, H. C. M. QHazelj began checking on things at an early age. Millilzanlv S poets Equipment RADIOS and RECORDS NORGE HOME APPLIANCES JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS , BOTTLED GAS INSTALLATIONS J. W. MILLIKAN SPORTS SHOP 449 State Street 3 Eiifiifgiimng , 11011010 the C ro wal --2- ., .:I.ff. :,:g, ,':s5a5sfsEsfsfs2,.,,.,, 1. .,., -ff figfgsgsffffifirl' 1:25555r5:S:s:5:z5Es255S5S55is55555555555E5E5f55sE55sf5Ef55ff55sI - - I W1 Efff ff Dflwffs - 1555255555555 Ss55552525555is5s515:fEsfff5E5ff5::::-:- Dish of WiEEa3EEE EQ 5 .EEE ' '4 ' ' I C E C R E A M ,,.. 4 . ,,,,-, ..... - --x -.w,:,-'f9-.',-,',-,.,...- 15:' e2szff gsgfgffzfffffe- : 1we:1ffassfssgsgsasgfgaisffff,gsfe5s5af:- iaaeeaeaaanweweieiiggiiz 300 qt- 150 Pf- : z -'eA' 1 L ' f i f f f r fililifiifr ' H EIEF' .5 f 'sf -::55EEf! 5552555 :-:-:-cc 'C:1:l:2-:-V. -'1'-'rz-:'g. .,...'. ,.,.. IK !:1:I:2E2fi:Ig.: 5 5.::::5:1:C ,I -. v 1- ' .: -1ff1A'''f'-ff-f-f-1-r-'-v-f-'f' '- -' 'f ROVAI BROTHERS We Cater to Picnies I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE CREAM We Deliver One Gallon or More 5438 Calumet Avenue Phone 10593 Compliments of HENRY N. BIEKER De Soto - Plymouth Compliments of SHNEIDERIS DEPARTMENT STORE Typewriters - Stationery ALL MAKES RENTED, SOLD I REPAIRED STANDARD SERVICE 1 Atl T r anal Batteries D1 ck MM, 'H TER - TYPEWRI .7119 5 319 Hohman Avenue Phone 6 8 2 . l'lAlVllVlOND, lNl.JIlANA Calumet and Highland I Phone Hammond 9875 - IIAIVIIVIOND, IND. Page One HlLl1d1'U!l Seventy-two FISH CHICKEN FROG LEGS and STEAK DINNERS Our Specialty PHIL SMIDT N ON A D S Incorporated Phones Whiting 25 - 1612 - 1 1170 Indianapolis Blvd ROBY, INDIANA 613 Compliments Of I ST. A MARGARET - HOSPITAL 'S CHAS. H, MAYER AND CO Md71ZLfdCf1l'V6TS of HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES Phone Hammond 553 566 State Line Street CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS T I C0171j7li7'l161flfS Of M A Y O R MAMMY'S BARBECUE FRANK R- Where the Gang Meets M Calumet Avenue at Sibley Delicious Ba1'bec1zecl Sandwiches TELEPHONE FOR PARTY ORDERS Hammond 10059 pi 1 Page Om' I'I1Hld1'L'Il Sevcfffy-I GLAMOUR GIRL BEACHWEAR gf-Q6 Summer Dresses for Both Street am! IX- xy ,- . A I -:IJ I? ' ,fr .47 AI' A52 - - . -r- 5.1: 941:51-I ' , .4- S ports Wear ' fm: I .. ' SLACK SUITS g.3?V, 'go PARMERETTES ,EQWQQ BAHHNGSUHS 'lil' 5353 I PLAY SUITS Eiii IMQHI .1 Always a Most Complelfe Range of 5 fs ., ., Ili? 5 me ALL IN THE POPULAR PRICES OF 1.00 - 1.99 - 2.99 NATALIE SHOPS 5143 Hohman Street DIXIE LUNCH 5117 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 10440 HOPMAN CLEANERS 73 1-733 Sibley Street Phone 5040 HAMMOND, INDIANA f 4 'I 21 I Z if L ,lll Z Q47 3 is Z M A M-LI PARKING STATION Right in the Heart of the City Convenient to Shopping Center, Business, Theatre, etc. SINCLAIR GAS Corner Morton and Sibley Streets Chet Kessler is all dressed up ready to go to the county fair where he took first prize for a beauty contest. Clothes do make the man, don't they. CAVAN DANCE STUDIO 8 Elizabeth Street Phone Hammond 4379-W Compliments of JOHN MEHAN and CARL ETTER gc One Hundrerl Se1fe1zly-four JOHN'S RESTAURANT Where the Students Eat C om plime-n ts Across the street from High School of Phone 375 609-11 Sibley Sr. T H E . . I ., I . Paperbangiug and Painting A Specialty Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes Kalsomine, Glass Brushes, etc. The Most of the Best for the Least I L , H a m b u r g e r s . And they are Maul-Rite too! MAID-RITE HAMBURGER SHOP 5815 CALUMET AVENUE PHONE 9876 JOHN F. WILHELM AND SON Coal and Building Materials 4622 Calumet Avenue Telephone 249-3 83 S. SCIENS Hardware, Paint Oil, Glass FLOOR SANDERS RENTED BY DAY 515 Conkey Street Phone 3664 MERNECKI AUTO PARTS COMPANY 4403 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Wholesale and Retail Distributors for GILLETTE TIRES SMITH BEARINGS THOMPSON PRODUCTS AMERICAN HAMMERED PISTON RINGS FEDERAL BATTERIES REBUILT MOTORS AND TRANSMISSIONS Used Auto Parts Phone Hammond 459 Page Om' Hundred Seventy-f LAKE COUNTY CANDY CO. T H E Wholesale Asleep on her hand. Jane CONFECTIOXIERY Carrol has fallen from her I G' L O 0 1 chair and is fast asleep. Sound d sleeper . . . this Munster girl. JUST THE BEST an 1 ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES IN TOVVNU Phone 2434 245 Dyer Boulevard HAMMOND, INDIANA Of course Fm bald, says I Jean Klein, but everybody comes around to it sooner or I later. I THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK -1 lil Page One Humlrecl Seventy-six OF HAMMOND Mevnber Federal Deposit Insu1'a11ee Corporation Member Federal Reserve System E HAMMOND, INDIANA M zznfzn WWW ACKNOWLEDCES THE COOPERATION OF THE STAFF AND ADVISORS IN THE PRINTING OF THE I94O DUNES. THE COMPANY EXTENDS BEST WISI-IES TO THE SENIORS OF HAMMOND HIGH. v I ,4 V v , -, 5.1 f . x v P' Q