Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

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', ' - ' ' KRT THE DUNES IS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY FOR THE STUDENT BCDY OF HAM- MOND HIGH SCHOOL AT HAMMOND. INDIANA. BETTY IAYNE COMPTON. EDITOR. COPYRIGHT I94I. In ldff h +1 I f ,K X 4 ik Y i 4: JK MM ax f 4: gg + 'IK ik Ak 4' +1 235-ff? Q 41 XXXN 'nuker ,J n xxakms monks: 1 skxkumus mia dx wa we smmq, Xm- esqenkmq Reas- Xemxk 0 x wx A mei ent QX an u aka: inthekketm sei chews, wk vmxxk ukkx ' ' ', KSXKYB ' tv-+1Kxxq,1 ' XXX 'kms Xu ' me vmdimq KM Ig at X +R 5 UT! 52 la H . ? 1 Y ivy. Q f , 'tw . 1?.i,.g...h 1 uv .., 5' 12.34 -0,5 ' 1 1. . -.. M213 fi.f:,.:' 'rd A .:.., v. .wg fi . E'g1..a,, .. ' FT 3'i'3i?!52'iE? if i gl'I.+if3Q-E--5.2.51 ' . .4 K .! -M 3 -. .W M . .Wd ' sb ?2' aixiil ix! V T' If ff-'.3.f .' Jmgvg. S . z 2 , . 5 A C5 's,' , 4 N iX,i . A 3 :api ., S . ek , J' X if xy 4. W5'iff?':: 151, ax . 5 . AQ C ' , ff Q s r QZZIIXTA : Q if ,-4. fa 'N ZWWMZWQ6 V 4 ' in ' HAMMUNU HIGH SGHUUI. HAMMOND,INDIANA JU5 H LIBERTY AND rms PUR AL L o-- , W R . 9 ' I I I I If MERICA . . . Half brother of the world, I Land of one people with the blood of many, I Seeking freedom, peace, and fortune They came with their gifts. All brought music, A Dirge and dance and wassail song, March, religious chant. Poetry! Folksong, psalm and legend. Tales of love, drama of life. Art! Poignant dreams carved in wood, stone, metal, Woven in wool and silk, painted on canvas. Science! Men, imagining, experimenting, Creating the pillars of life. All came with their gifts. Hands to toil, minds to conceive, hearts to love. Dreams became reality, hopes became actuality, Fears were lulled into space. They brought us Liberty from England, justice from Scotland, Courage from Ireland, endurance, patriotism and Charity from Slovakia. Valor from Italy, - Integrity from Greece. Culture from Fr ce and The Orient. Industry and order from candinavia. Efficiency from Germany. I All these held together in the s of peace. Ihis Aaneaica I l 1 n p Il 1r -x af f f ffzxkt . Q, 1' Jfllnj, . : W I ilu 62' .JH ,k vt- f Ls X , 1' ,.i X l -X M fn i5..,i,vw-rv 'r ,I J L at K 1 X X V- 4-P, XX, s 1 5 'Y,: ..1 . . ! si.. A gn I . f X 1 ' C . I X XX! 5 5.--1 W if yy ir I X! in H l Z I X' N' . hx - , I' 'r 5 1 X W' v WX 4 N. ' i...-1 'T a ' E Y l I 1,'. l ' , I, J ffi 'f ffiillliiktpxl VXI' L R K A 4 xx Xi. 3 hw'73,X . -. Glu- ,xi-15,435 ffm We N33 X sg w i?SCHO0L Pilgr Tm SENIUHS TllllK PART Ill MANY AGTIVITIES The officers of the Hammond High Association were Frank Lengyel, president: Bud David, vice-president, and Marge Hulett, recorder. Frank Lengyel selected as members of his cabinet.: Mary Lou Sternberg, secretary of the Red Cross: Gerry Schroeter, secretary of public safety: Everett Cramer, secretary of social activities: and Sidney Misroch, secretary of justice. The senior class officers were Louis Nagy, president, jeanne Wendell, vice-president, Doris Hayward, secretary: and Cornelius Block, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Miss Comer, Miss Schuelke, and Mr, Dunham. Seniors on the Central Social committee were Dick Sullivan, Tony Certa, Mary Applegate, Betty Lu Krudup, Virgene Pepperdine, Renee Dobos and Bettye Shreve. The three senior senators were joan Kintzing, Ernest Beck, and Gerry McNamee. Senior members of the House of Representatives included Eleanor Mendius, jerry Fredericks, Ralph Vogel, Betty Altenberger, lrma Dennis, Renee Dobos, Laverne Hotchkiss, jean Stoddart, Robert johnson, Dick Meyer, Betty jayne Compton, jean Ogren, Morris Pratt, Betty Ault, Clayton Dinger, Colin Howat, lrene Paluch, Esther Anderson, Lora jean Harlon, jean Camp- bell, joyce Crossman, Geraldine Green, Tony Certa, Doris Hayward, Mary june Larson, Lillian Last, and Don Plunkett. Senior debaters were Alice Ludwig, Audrey Rice, Virginia Szypczak, and Roy Craig. Nineteen seniors were on the Herald staff: Alice Ludwig was the editor-in-chief: jim Milne was business manager. Seniors on the staff were Eleanor Moore, Susanne Pugh, Pauline Fischer, joan Kintzing, Donna Hinkel, Blanche Helfer, Dorothy Fallowes, Betty Harrison, George Hoffman, john Evanoff, Hannah Levin, Dorothy Carrigan, Elaine Constant, Armentha Stevens, Renee Dobos, june Hobbin. Florence Zandy, and Ralph Vogel. Editor-in-chief of the l94l Dunes was Betty jayne Compton. Seniors on the staff were Doris Hayward, Ora Mae Calnon, Bette Lu Krudup, Mary Alice Massaro, Mary Lou Sternberg, Mary june Larson, Mary Markiewicz, Margaret Phares, Esther Karsten, Bob johnson, Betty Marfell, Beryl Burch. Audrey Rice, Laura Newcomb, Irma Dennis. Fifty-four seniors were in the Glee Clubs and the Choral Club. Senior wrestlers were jerry Fredericks, Harry Mirkov, Pete Tsouchlos, Bob Crider, Leonard Pietrzak, and Charles Oltz, Paul Clark, john Kohl, Bob Minsch, and Vernon Randall were senior swimmers. jerry Blackmon, Charles Edwards, joe Gurnak, Henry Cleveland, Bob Livingstone, co-captain, Louis Nagy, and joe Sobek, co-captain were senior basketball players. The football team included the following seniors: Bud David, captain: Marlin Adams, Ernest Beck, james Black, Bill Duncan, Donald Emerson, Leonard Graves, Ernest Greslo, Colin Howat, Richard lohns, Dick jones. Henry Cleveland, john Kohl, Frank Kyle, Bob Livingstone, Horace Mamala. Kenneth Martin, Gene Morrison, Charles Plant, Donald Slack, Bob Smith, joe Sobek, james Walz, Ralph Whitelaw, and Bill Worland. There were seventeen seniors on the track team: William Barney, Wilbur Beasley, Ernest Beck, jerry Blackmon, Cornelius Block, Tony Certa, Thornton Courtice, Charles Edwards, Lamar Glant, Bob Livingstone, George Plant, Andy Presco, Paul Robinson, Dean Seaney, Robert Smith, Bill Taff, and Ralph Vogel. Pauline Fischer, joan Kintzing, Mary june Larson, and Paul Fedor were in Seven Sisters. Bette Lu Krudup, Gerry McNamee, Charles Oltz, jean Ogren, john Burns, Winifred Hartzler, Leonard Graves, janet Smith, Gerry Schroeter, jack Wamsher, and jim Black were in june Mad. Mary june Larson was valedictorian of the class: joan Kintzing, salutatorian. IN MEMORY OF jACK BELL l l 9 ! ADAMS, AHLBORN, AHLGREN, ALTENBERCER, AMICK. ANDERSON, ANDERSON, MARLIN ELMER IEANNE BETTY ALLEN ARTIS ESTHER Football Hi-Y Pres. Choral Club G, A. C. Senior Band Girls' Glee Club Ace of Clubs Wrestling German Club Social Rep, jr. Red Cross Bohemian Club House of Rep. Social Rep. Girl Reserves Orchestra Hi-Y Pres. French Club Girls' Aeronautics Mgnifor ANDERSON. ANDREE- ANTHONY, APPLECATE. ARMSTRONG, ARNDT' AULT, VIVIAN RFJTH PHYLLIS MARY RALPH WILLIAM BETTY Commercial Club l-'b'a'V Slafl Monitor Central Social lr. Red Cross Golf Team Girl RBSEWGS pres' GAC' Comm. Press Club Library Staff Sec- lumor Class Pres.Dramatic Club Boys' Give Club House of Rep. Speedball Arts and Crafts Monitor Biskclball Monitor Captain BAINESI BARNEY, BARNEY, BAYLANDER, BEANBLOSSOM- AUSKALNIS, pAuL FRANCES WILLIAM AUDREY CHAR'-E5 HELEN Monitor Basketball B. Team Swimming Same' Band Social Rep. Basketball Manager House of Rep- Automobile Club BECK, BELL, BERCREN, ERNEST IACK IUNE Senior gand SCU-'ifol' German Club Ace of Clubs 1-,ack Herald Sports Ha-Y Glee Club ugv Tu'l'l 1 c' .XT nf l .L-1 German Club Football, Basketball Commercial Club BINDAS, BLACK, BLACKMON, BLOCK, BOCK, BOCKEN, BODEMAN, IOSEPHINE IAMES IERRY CORNELIUS KENNETH LE ROY ROBERT Sec., lr. Red Cross Football Track Track Boys' Glee Club Football Pres, Aero. Club Librarian,Glee Club Swimming Basketball Senior Class Treas. Pres, Choral Club Whistlers' Club House of Rep. Swimming Hi-Y Wing Foot Club Wing Foot Club Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Tune ln Tennis Editor, Wildcat Monitor BODIE, BOGNER, BOHANAN, BONNER. BOYD' BUYER' BRAHOSI IRENE BERNADETTE Dow FLORENCE E -if b H 'g 0QflfR'ES, ff GFOFGM Secv Arts and Hiuy Ace of Clubs as etia GA I 'FRN B b Girls Glee Club Crafts Girls' Aeronautics W'95ll'nE ' 5 efonauhcs jr Red Cross Girl Reserves CVOSS COUVWYY, Commemal Club ' Track BRANSTEWER, BRIDEN, BUBACZ, BUBQNQVICHI BUEHRING, BUNGER, BURCH' ELIZABETH MARIORIE ROBERT PAULINE GLADYS MARY ANN EERYL Sec. Bohemian Club Dramatic Club Hi-Y Girl Reserves Choral Clllb Ace of Clubs Treas. German Club Girls' Aeronautics C, A, C, Automobile Club Commercial Club Biology Club House of Rep. Bowling Dramatic Club Automobile Club Dunes Staff Monitor Commercial Club Senior Band BURNS, BYELICK. CALNON, CAMP. IOHN DONNA QRA MAE NQRBERT i German Club G- A. C. sensor Editor, l94l H'-Y Q 7 Track Dunes Freshman Swim- Hi-Y Clothing Club mmg V - Baseball Social Rep. ,Q Library Staff Z ,f Page Tlxirlcvu 5Ell4l nt' at diva ' n 1 L ..- ' CARRIGAN, CASSADAY, CAUBLE, DOROTHY NELSON VIRGINIA Cirl Reserves Swimming jr, Red Cross lr. Red Cross Baseball Monitor CLAY' CLEARy' CLIFTON, BILL IAMES PAUP Social Rep' Boys Cilee Club Choral Club Sec. Boys' Aero. Automobile Club CONSTANT, comveas, COOPER' ELAINE ANNA '-UCIL'-E Senior Band Dramatic Club Gt A' C' . ,rl Band Commercial Club Herald Typist Pug: Purirlvvn CAMPBELL, IEAN Ace ot Clubs G. A. C. Clothing Club House of Rep, CERTA, TONY Central Social Com. Track House ot Rep. Wingfoot Club CLOVER, ROSEMARY Swimming Sec. S,P.Q.R, Speech Arts Cirl Reserves COURTICE, THORNTON Track Hi-Y Co+editor. Wildcat Wingfoot Club CANADY, MARTHA MAE jr. Red Cross CHARITON, MARY lr. Red Cross Commercial Club Bookroom CLYNE, MARGARET Girl Reserves Clothing Club CRAMER, EVERETT Sec. Student Activities Senate Hi-Y Tennis CANTLON. SHERMAN jr. Historical Cl LLl S, lvl l KE Manager, Team Football COBINE, OLIVER Library Assistant CRIDER, ROBERT Band Orchestra Wrestling CARLEY, OLIVE Choral Club Monitor lr. Red Cross Speech Arts CLARK, PAUL Swimming Boys' Aeronai.. Club COMPTON, BETTY IAYNE Editor-in-chief. l94l Dunes Monitor Choral Club House of Rep. CROSSMAN, jOYCE French Club House of Rep. Clothing Club Sec. Auto. Club CS CUPRAI4, CURTIS, DAHLKAMP, DAILY, -- A DANlELS, DARLING, DAVID, ANNE , ONILEE . RALPH . I DoI2oTI-IEA lUNE LOWELL CECIL Girl Reserves ' jr. Red Cross Boys' Glee Club Clothing Club Vice-pres. Clothing Senior Band Football S Choral Club Girls' Aeronautics Club ' Hi-Y Vice-pres. H.H.S. A Automobile Club Social Rep. German Club Ass'n Drgmatic Club Girl Reserves Wrestling Girls' Aeronautics Science and Radio DEA Ii, DELANEY DE LAY. DELI-ENBACH. DENEHIE, DENNIS, DEWCHI LQISG, GILBERT HAZEL LOIS VIRGINIA IRMA MICHAEL I-L Bid C,-055 Band Biology Club Gefmin Club Girl Reserves House of Rep. Ffench Club ,Id Hi-Y Vice-pres. Clothing Monitor H Y -' Press Club Club Clothing Club Ace ffl Clubs Monitor Automobile Club cms' cies Club lf- H'S'0 Cf Social Rep. DE YOUNG, DILL, , DINGER, DOBOSI D0M5'C- DOWNING. ou CHENE ARLYN IACK CLAYTON RENEE , BARPARA , MARGARET IEANNE ' Girls' Aeronautics Science and Radio Senior Hi-Y Central 505,31 GIYIS AerQnaulIcs Bi0lUHY Clllb lr, Red Cross A Clothing Club Discussion Club Monitor . Comm-, ' ' . 5045-il RED- Arts and Crafts House of Rep. Herald Commerce' Club, . lf- Red CFOSS Monitor pmm Comm. lf- Red Cross Arts and Crafts DUNCAN, WILL IAM Football EBLER, HILDA Monitor German Club' jr. Red Cross Girls' Glee Club EBLER, IRMA Monitor German Club Girls' Glee Club EDWARDS, CHARLES Track Orchestra House of Rep. 5ENlJ If If 7 . ',1lQ:4:1 , . Pug: Fiflcrn EDWARDS, ELMORE, EMERSON, ENOCKSEN, CHARLES IACK DON DORIS Basketball Hi-Y Press Club Girl Reserves Track Basketball Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Track Monitor Swimming Choral Club FALLOWES, FANDRE, FANDREI, FANDREI. DOROTHY ROBERT RUTH THEODORE Vice-pres. Ace of Band G. A. C. H'-Y Clubs Boys' Clcc Club Hi-Y Pf955 Club City Desk Editor, German Club Herald Pres. lr. Historical Spscch Arts Club FISCHERI 5:05-I-ER' FRANTZ, FREDERICKS, PAULINE DOROTHY EDGAR IERRY Seven Sisters Aummobile Club Boys' Glee Club Capt. Wrestling Herald Staff H Y Team Treas. Ace of Clubs Monitor Girl Reserves 5E1l li' Choral Club Automobile Club 7 ll' German Club House of Rep. FROHNAPPLE, CLEMENTS ERLENBAUGH, RUTH G. A. C. Monitor FEDER, IRENE Girls' Aeronautics Clothing Club FRENCH, ROMAINE Student Movie Op- erator FUSNER, JANET Girls' Glce Club EVANOFF, JOHN Baseball Ping Pong Club FERGUSON, KENNETH junior Band FREY, WILMA Dramatic Club Girls' Clee Club Monitor FUSS, ROBERT lr, Red Cross Band Hi-Y Boys' Clee Club EWING. OLIVER FISCHER, BETTY Ace of Clubs Girl Reserves jr. Historical German Club FR I EN DLANDER, SOLOMON Automobile Club Swimming GAIDA, LOUISE G. A. C. Girls' Aeronautics Girl Reserves Monitor ..- T -.1a9f411 T Past' sm.-.-ii lg ' GIBBONS, CIFFORD, GLANT, GOBEK, GRAHAM, CRANACK, PHYLLIS HAROLD LA MAR ANTOINETTE LLOYD THERESA jr. Red Cross Band French Club Band G. A. C. Hi-Y lr. Red Cross Track,CrossCountr,f Lib,-ary Staff Wingfoot Club Commercial Club GREEN, GRESLO, CRILLS, GRUSZKA, GERALDINE FRRAEIEXNE' ERNEST DON HELEN Girls' Glee Club Dramatic Club lr. Historical Basketball Wrestling Girls' Glee Club H, Red 5115255 V Girls. Glee Club In Red Cross Fgofiall Sec. Science Club Wie O cp' r. Red Cross Bl0l0EY Club Trac Choral Club I Freshman Speedball H Y HABBEN- HALL, HANAWAY, HANES, HANN, HANN. IUNE FRANCES MARY ARTHUR HELEN IUNE MARTHA Girls' C-lee Club Discussion Club Dramatic Club Girls' Aeronautics lr. Red Cross Ace of Clubs Hffald TYPi5f Commercial Club Girl Reserves Orchestra Choi'-'il Club Girl Reserves German Club lr. Historical House of Rep. Monitor Monitor HARRISON, HARTZLER, Ellff-'EgEN5f F5A,5,i oj'Q'AN BETTY WINIFRED Girls, Aeronautics Choral Club Girls'Varsity Swim- jr. Red Cross G. I Reserves Band ming Clothing Club Mgnim Sec. Fwnch Club Vice-pres, Bohe- Dramatic Club r mian Club Girls' Glee Club lf' House of Rep. Dramatic Club GRAvEs, LEN Boys' Glee Club Football Vice-pres. Auto- mobile Club Band GUTOWSKY, ESTHER Girl Reserves lr. Red Cross French Club HANSEN, ELLEN Girl Reserves Social Rep. ding F W +9411 T - Page Swrrrrcril 5EN4l if 1 HESS, GEORGE Hi-Y Boys' Aeronautics HORKOV I CH , GEORGE Basketball Golf Herald HUFFORD. ALBERT Baseball Pug: Eiglrlwx ellllfllil HILBRICH, ROY HORSCH, MARION T. N. T. Biology Club lr. Red Cross HULETT, MARGERY Boys' Sports Editor 40 and 4l Dunes Recorder of Ass'n Help Yourself divx! Q Q HINKEL, DONNA MAE Ace of Clubs French Club Automobile Club Herald Staff HOUCK. PHYLLIS Girls' Glee Club Choral Club Girls' Aeronautics Monitor HUTCH I NGS, DONALD Senior Band Orchestra Monitor Baseball HATHAWAY, ELIZABETH Arts and Crafts Girls' Glee Club HOFFMAN, CARROLL Discussion Football Baseball HOUSLEY, AUDREY G. A. C. Swimmng IMHOFF, ERVIN Club HAYWARD, DORIS Sec. Senior Class Class Editor, l94l Dunes Dramatic Club HOCUS, DAVID Band Orchestra HOWARD, BETTY S.P.Q.R. lr. Red Cross ISAY. SHIRLEY Girl Reserves HERSHBERGER, LAMORE G. A. C. HOLDER, SOPH I E Basketball Speedball HOWAT, COLIN Pres. Hi-Y Football Prom Comm. Monitor IACKSON. FLORENCE G, A, C. lr. Red Cross HESS, BETTY Clothing Club Monitor Volley Ball Science Club HOMAN, FLORENCE HUBER, CHESTER Science and Radio Sec. Ping Pong Club Baseball IAECER, MARY ALICE Commercial Club Girls' Glee Club IANOS. IAUNTA, IERNBERG, IOHNS, HELEN DON JACK ' DICK Herald Track Science and Radio Football Girl Reserves Football Boys' Clee Club lr. Red Cross Hi-Y Monilor German Club ONES, RICHARD IOSWAY. JURESA- EQSOHA' p,,,,,ba,, MARGARET HEI-EN Senior Band 5- P- Q- R- Tmasurer of Hi,y Girls' Aeronautics German Club KELLEY, KELLY, KENNARD, KWS- DANIEL CHRISTINA MARY LEE BETTY Bohemian Club G. A. c. V-Ce-pres. Arts and Clothing Club Cialis Monigor Library Staff K'-USMIER. KNUTSON. KOEHLER, KOHL, KENNETH ROLAND MARY lOHN Hi-Y Sec. and Vice Football Band Girl Reserves Swimming Boys' Glee Club Biology Cl JOHNSEN, ROBERT KAHL, BOB Hi-Y KINTZINC, IOAN Pres. ol Sophomore Class Vice-pres. junior Class Seven Sisters lf IOHNSON ROBERT Track House of Discussion KELLEHER WANDA Arts and Dramatic Costume Seven KLEBS, MARIE lr. Senator Treas, G.A Monitor Social Rep. f -1-9-4-1 R f Page Ninrlrm Pres. Aero Rep ir 7 ew Koi-iuT, OLGA clothing Club KUDERA, WILLIE Swimming Football Basketball KYLE, FRANK Hl-Y Football Whistlers' Club 5Ell'll vt' KOLAK, KOSTOPOULOS, KOWALISZYN, KRAMER, KRUDUP, KRZAN, ANNE LORETTA ALEX ROBERT BETTE LU ANNE Commercial Club Ace of Clubs Football Hi-Y Automobile Club Library Staff Girl Reserves Wrestling Clothing Club Costume Comm, Senior Band Central Social Seven Sisters Orchestra Comm. French Cliub KUNZ, KUNZ, KUSCHEL, KUTCHINSKY, KUZYK' KWOLEK, GEORGE LOUIS DOROTHY DOROTHY ROSE HELEN Baseball Football Commercial Club Ace of Clubs Girl Reserves Girls' Aeronautics Automobile Club Social Rep. Commercial Club Commercial Club MQ.-lilor Automobile Club Monitor Helald Agent lr. Red Cross KYPREOS, LABOTKA, LAMMERlNG, LANHAM, l-ARSON LARSON, LOTTIE MARGARET IACK LORRAINE EUGENE MARY IUNE Girl Reserves Herald Staff Boys' Aeronautics Girls' Clee Club lme,-mural Tennis House ot Rep. G.A.C. Hi-Y Girl Reserves Basketball Treas. G.A.C. Commercial Club Prom Committee Seven Sisters Girls' Sports Editor l94l Dunes i LAST, LA VALLE, LEENEY, LENCYEL, 7 LlLLlAN IACK MARCE FRANK House of Rep. Band Arts and Cratts Hi-Y gf Monitor Captain Hi-Y Dunes Calumet Herald lr. Red Cross Dramatic Club Central Social House of Rep. Vice-pres. G.A.C. Comm, President of H.H.S. Prom Comm. Association I 5 Page 1'.r.f,.1,i ..' slllsflll i f LEONARD, LEVIN, LIEKWEC, LILLIS, LITHVAY, LITTLEFIELD, LIVERMORE, DEAN HANNAH LORRAINE MARY ANN IRENE ARDELLA BEVERLY Track Circulation Mana- Girl Reserves Vice-pres. Bohe- Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Commercial Club Ping Pong Club ger of Herald Girls' Aeronautics mian Club Girls' Aeronautics Girls' Aeronautics Monitor Captain Sec.Girls'Clee Club jr. Red Cross jr. Red Cross V., House ot Rep. Automobile Club Llvllxl Lows, LUDWIG, '-UNDGREN MALINOWSKI. MANNI N Boa GSTONE' MARY LEE ALICE NORMAN VfiLENT'NE AGNESO ' QAEQSTLL' Student Court Treas. Clothing Editor. Herald SWG' Band G 'l5' Aeronautics Girl Reserves SEC. Q,-MC. Basketball Club Pres- Speech AHS H Y C -1 Clollll-is Club Dunes aus. Staff Football Eohemian Club U Student uuncl Social Rep- The Hellenic' Discussion Club MARINCE, MARKANICH. MARKIEWICZ, MARSHALL, MARTIN, MARTIN MARTIN' MILDRED ANN MARY FORREST KENNETH MARGARET SARA Vice-pres. Ace ot ACS Of Clubs Treas. French Club Args and Crafts Basketball C,e,.ma,,, Club Dramatic Club Clubs C?mmEfCla' Club lr. Red Cross l-liev Football swimming lf. Historical Biology Club Glfl Reserves Biology Club jr. Red Cross Monitor Clothing Club Commercial Club Girl Reserves Monitor Girl Reserves MASSARO, MASTON, MATHIAS, MATTIX. f MARY ALICE YVETTE IRENE MARILYN 7 S. P. Q. R, Speech Alts Commercial Club Pl'SS4Glfl5 Clef2CllJb cms' olee Club Discussion Club Basketball Librarian Choral V Bohemian Club Clothing Club Herald Clvlb A, Club Editor, Dunes Girls' Clee Club Vic?-pres. lr. Red ross l -lelllil i f Pugu Twi-lily-one sim 7 t ' 'slsllflsl ' -, , 4 McNABNEY, McNAMEE, MECH. BILL GERRY CHESTER Senior Band Senile Ace of Clubs Choral Club Hi-Y Cheer Leader MILLER, lIM Herald Science and Radio lr. Red Cross lr. Historical MINSCH. ROBERT Hi-Y House of Rep. jr. Prom Comm. Swimming Page Twmly-Iwo Pres. lunior Class Vice-pres. Soph. Class MILLER. LORRAINE Club Editor, Herald Science and Radio Monitor M I RKOV, HARRY Vice-pres. Boys' Aeronautics Seven Sisters X Commercial Club Duncs Staff M ILLER, MARY ANN Orchestra String Quartettc MISROCH, SIDNEY Sec. Student Dis pline Hi-Y Herald Acc of Clubs ci- MAXWELL, KATHRYN Girl Reserves Girls' Glce Club Dramatic Club MELTZER, FRANK Senior Band MAY, BETTY -Commercial Club MEN DI US, ELEANOR Ace of Clubs Pres. Science and cms' glee Club Radio German Club MILLER, nov M 151 A, yoe Press Club House of Rep. Monitor MILLS, EDITH Girl Reserves Clothing Club Commercial Club MITCHELL, IACK Track Social Rep Hi-Y Whistlers' Club McELHATTEN, NORMA lr. Red Cross METRICK, MARY Monitor MILNE, DONNA Girl Reserves Discussion Club lr. Historical S. P. Q. R. Moons, LlLLlAN Social Rep. C. A. C. MCMILLAN, BARBARA Choral Club Sec. Girls' Glee Club French Club Orchestra M ILLER. ED Hi-Y Swimming M I LNE, HEN R l ETTA Pres. Girls' Aero- nautics Monitor MOORE, ELEANOR Commercial Club Girl Reserves Monitor Copy Editor, Herald MOORE, MORRISON, MUFFE'I'l', NAGEL, NAGY, NEWCOMB, NEWMAN, I KATHLEEN ' GENE CARROLL CHESTER LOUIS LAURA VERNE Clothing Club Football Xklzlhiitlers' Club Q Baseball Basketball Clee Club Social Rep. i- v Baseball Monitor Biology Club Boys' Aeronautics Girls' Aeronautics lr. Red Cross Boys' Glee Club NICHOLS, NICOLOFF, NILSSON, NOKES, NORDBERG, OAF, OGREN. NORMA IEAN HELEN BILL MARIORIE DOROTHY KENNETH JEAN Science and Radio Age gf Clubs Press Club Biology Club Librarian,Glee Club Monitor Arts' and Cfaflf Bohemian Club Biology Girls' Aeronautics Choral Club Ping Pong Club Girls Aeronautics Girls' Aeronautics Commercial Club Girl Reserves lr., Red Cross Baseball TFHHS- AUTO- Club Girl Reserves Biology Club House of Rep. oLTz, OSBORN. PALUCH, PASH, EQEEIFSON- gff,g:'E?Es' FHQHESON' V EHARLES Cl-ELL' IRENE 'ACK Automobile Club Ace of Clubs Boys' Aemnaulics wth-all Swlmmlng House of Rep. Senior Band , , C A- C Student Court Wfeilliflg TYBCK Commercial Club Boys' Aeronautics BOYS Ae D 'a 'CS Monifml Senior Band Herald Ofcheslra Sec. Commercial lf- Red CV055 Biology Club Club ' PENDER, PENNINGTON, PEPPERDINE. PERRY. IACK ARTHUR VIRQENE VIRGINIA K1 Band Senior Band Central Social Com. lr. Red Cross , Hx Hi-Y Aummgbile Club Automobile Club Biology Club FI - House of Rep. Sec., Ir. Red J' x, Dramatic Club Monitor X L.- I ' IeIIf41If f Page Twvnly-Ibm' PETRIE, BERTHA S. P. Q. R. Clothing Club Study Hall Librarian PLUNKETT, DON Viceapres. Hi-Y Arts and Crafts Social Rep. House of Rep, PRATT, MORRIS Hi-Y Cartoonist, Herald Choral Club Arts and Crafts Press Club PHARES, MARGARET Pres. Clothing Dunes Staff Social Rep. Treas. Chora POOLER, MAYBELLE Girl Reserves G. A. C. PRESCO, ANDREW Social Re Club I Club p. Wingtoot Club Cross Countr Track Y sim PICTOR, CLARA jr. Red Cross Girl Reserves Nurse's Office POORMAN, MARIE Ace of Clubs Fresrman judge, Student Court Monitor PUCH, SUSANNE Feature Editor, Herald Dramatic Club Ace of Clubs Central Social Com. 7 if P I ECHOWSKI, CONSTANCE PORTE. FRANCES Girls' Glee Club RANDALL, VERNON Swimming Hi-Y Aeronautics Cilee Club Boys' Boys' RENFROW, MORINE Dramatic Club Herald Sec. G,A,C. Pres.Girls'GleeClub PIETRZAK, LEONARD Baseball Bowling PORTER, CORENE Girl Reserves Monitor Girls' Clee Club jr. Red Cross REDER, WESLEY Stamp Club Press Club R ICE, AUDREY Debate Oratory Speech Arts Dunes Staff PILZER, PLANT, IOHN GEORGE Tennis Cross Country Hi-Y Wrestling Ping Pong Club Track Sec. Press Club PORTER. PRAHLOW. FQAQRQ I R FLORENCE r s. nr eserves , R d Q Ace of Clubs lr e ross Monitor REESE, REITER, EDWARD IQHN Press Club H Y Band Ping Pong Club Monitor jr. Prom Comm. ROBERTSON, MONA Clothing Club Automobile Club ROBINSON, PAUL Treas, Biology Club Track Football Social Rep. Pagc Tu'vnly-four l E 'ellllfllil E K RODDA, ROSA. RYZEWSKI, EDWARD MARIE DOLORES German Club Girl Reserves Band Hi-Y Herald Agent C. A, C. Boys' Aeronautics Swimming SCHOON, SCHOON, SCHROETER, EDITH WARREN GERALDINE Hi-Y Ace of Clubs Sec. German Club Sec. Clothing Club Sec. Student Disci- pline SHARBAK, SHEPHERD. SHOBE, EDDIE RANDALL NORMA Senior judge, Stu- TFBCIK Girl Reserves dent Court Baseball Monitor Monitor Sfaiie Hand Press Club SLACK, SMITH, SMITH, DONALD BESSIE DEATHER Track Girl Reserves Speedball Choral Club Library Staff Volleyball Boys' Glee Club SCHAADT, LEONA Girl Reserves Sec. lr. Historical Biology Club SCOTT, LOUISE Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves SHOFNER, WILLIAM jr. Red Cross Monitor lr. Historical SMITH, IANET Ace ol Clubs Dramatic Club House of Rep. Monitor SCHLOER, SCHMIDT, WILLIAM GERALDINE Swimming Girls' Aeronautics Wrestling Cafeteria Dunes Room Agent Girls' Clee Club SEANEY- SEWARD DEN- DORIS Trat:k,CrossCountry Sec. Girls- Aero- Pres.Boys'GIeeClub nauncs Choral Club Sec. Dramatic Club Basketball SCHOON, Sl-IREVE, NORMAN BETTYE Football Social Rep. Baseball Automobile Club Hi-Y Central Social Com. Monitor Her,-,ld SCHNAKE, LOIS Speech Arts Monitor SHAFER, SHIRLEY Girls' Clee Club Choral Club Tune ln SHULL, HARRY S. P. Q, R. Whistlers' Club Seven Sisters SPM ...f t -sieitfi E I A Pug: Twcnly-ji If Siibikig ' A -a g f 1 SOPP, SPEROFF, f,2lQN iuL1A Louis commercial Club Vice-pres. lr. His- Press Club torical Girls' Aeronautics PHILIP STERNBERG, STEVENS, STERN. MARY LOU BETTIE MOHNOF Pres. lr, Red Cross G. A. C. Automobile Club Bohemian Club Seven Sisters Accompanist. Boys' Glee Club Dunes Staff STOUT, STROMSKE, STUMP. RUTH GLADYS DONALD Girl Reserves Biology Club BOYS' Glee Club German Club Girls' Aeronautics Football Girls' Glee Club Monitor Page Tuwlly-TLV Girl Reserves SMITH, SMOTHERS, SNEDDEN, ROBERT WANDA HENRY Pres, Boys' Aero- Draneatic Club Sec. Press Club nautics jr. Red Cross Basketball Football Track STANKIE. STARLIPER, STEICER, WH-MA h BETTY IEANNE RAY Prom C0ml'T lf9e French Club Vice-pres. German Ping Fong Club lunior Red Cross Club Clothing Club I Girls' Glee Club Girls' Aeronautics STEVENSON, STEWART, STEWART, ARMENTHA BETTY PHYLLIS Herald Typist Treas. Commercial lr, Red Cross Club Ace of Clubs Monitor Sec. German Club Nurse's Assistant STUMP, SULLIVAN, SUMMERS, HAROLD RICHARD JANET Hi-Y Senator Girls' Glee Club Choral Club Speech Arts Choral Club Tune ln Debate Social Rep. Football Central Social Com. Dramatic Club SOBEK, JOE Football Basketball Baseball Social Rep. STERN, DOROTHY b G. A. C. Clothing Club Monitor jr, Red Cross STODDART. IEAN Winner, l939 Amateur Show House of Rep. G. A. C. SWISHER, CHARLES Hi-Y SWITZER, SZYPCZAK, TAFF, TANICH, TEGTMAN, TERRY, THOMAS, LOIS VIRGINIA WILLIAM ROSE IACQUELINE CHARLENE IEAN Girl Reserves Speech Arts Track High School Office Speedball Choral Club Treas. Ace of Clubs Girls' Aeronautics Pres. Commercial Clothing Club Clothing Club Dramatic Club Club Girls' Aeronautics German Club Girls' Glee Club Dramatic Club Swimming Automobile Club The Hottentot VAN DRUNEN, VAN -ru., VENECZ VIENOTTE- Liam- sealift ISSJSSHLOST MARCAAET EZEEINCM, , S. P. Q. R. junior Band Senior Band f Jxggli:1S'16Ef2f Vicewprgs. Com- qrcllgcgrgros press Club Arts and Cra ts I merclal Club I . c S Automobile Club Ping P0113 Club Auwmobne Club Book,-Dom ' v MILNE WAGNER WALKER, VOGEL, WAGMAN, HM ' WALTER ' nf'-'QI,f,E,5' BILL RALPH BETTY Mmm, Ha-Y Biology Club Football Treas, junior Class Girls' Glee Club Business Manage, Foolball In Red Cross Automobile Club Pres- Press Club of Herald lf- Red CVOSS Baskelball Social Rep. QW? of Rep' Science and Radio Manila, Basketball rac WALLIS:-1, WALZ, WA,-Z, WAMSHER, 1, LOIS EVELYN IAMES IACK 7 Clothing Club Ace of Clubs Football Senior Band . Girls' Glee Club Cirls' Glee Club Hi-Y Monitor Iv . I ' , V Social Rep, Biology Club Monitor Press Club I ,f 'mf NIA- Social Rep, lr, Historical A -'ljglf' , .1 slfllllilt' A Page Tzveuly-:fwu Speech Arts Boys' Glee Club Boys' Aeronautics WARNER, WATKINS, WATSON, WATT, WENDELL, WENNER, WI-ll 'ELAW, GUST CLABON NORMAN EVAN IEANNE LEONARD RALPH House of Rep, Band Hi-Y Football Manager Vice-pres, Senior Debate Team Football Pres. German Club Boys' Glee Club Class Speech Arts Club Biology Club Hi-Y Choral Club Sec. Bohemian Club Boys' Glee Club Whistlers' Club H.M.S, Pinafore Dunes Promotion Monitor Ace of Clubs WIDEN, WH-D. WILEY, I WILLIS, WILLOUGHBY, WOLF. v1oLET L!LI-IAN Roasrzr 'NGER' 'r NORMAN MARY FRED 5, pv Q' R. Girl Reserves l-li.Y , w Whgsllers- Club Girls' Glgc Club Automobile Club Pres. Clothing Club C-0m T'3l'4'3l Club Swimming Team ' Baseball Foglbflll Girls' Aeronautics Wrestling Dramatics Club .l ' A gd J l, YATES, YEDINAK, YESCITZ, ZACNY, ZANDY, gf-RLAND' XGSSXK' LUCY MARGARET BILLIE CATHERINE FLORENCE Football AHS and Crafts Dramafic Club Choral Club lr, Red Cross Girl Reserves House of Rep. Treas. Biology Club Girls' Glce Club CO-Captain of Ace of Clubs Bo0kroomAssislant Monitors Girls' Glee Club Herald Typist I' Girl Reserves 7 CRAIG. GRAHAM. HULSEY' surrsre, v ROY IACQUELINE IOHN BOB Debate Team French Club Band Boys' Glee Club if Oratory ,- .ff Pug: Tu'ruly-rigb! Q ,Y , Q t f! 4 .., ,. Tlx ,x Xe' W QSM , 7 I., I M Q 4 -1 I L x AWN' 'f'- 'ff ' I 4 si' 1' - r 42. 'Q 'Neg 35 R 'w'Vllil'm I-5?.jiM 3' . igg 'l V , I e WC R . f 1 ks 1. QW i fi xg- 'Sk I -pf WA? vt I A. ' O -Q W I Lf 4 X .I 'Nx .,.,. j ' ' ' mace umm A , mm: mmm 5 , . I . lens sonemn K GERALUINE scmmmn ' Q MARIEE mens I Boa Iuvmcsmue ' , I f' I , . - I fl I ' I 1 4 A ' . Q. 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W ,Z . ! if FR Hsnnv uevunun su W MARY JUNE LARSUN MARY LEE KENNARD l l L R' 1 1 A 1 it is W o if JUNIUHS GHUSE uinnus THBME FUR 1941 PHUM Using the circus theme as a basis for decorations, orchestra, and programs. the followlng juniors arranged the 1941 Prom: Strockman, Chartier, Vieweg, Keith, Flynn, Timm, Living- ston, Frohnapple, Long, Byelick, Wawro, Routien, Roy, Zizoff, Steinbrecher, Worley, Keithley, Graves, johnson, Kolle, Durgy, Ault, Kaun, Miner, Masse, Grigas, Gregory, Gage. Fox, Ludwig, Singleton, Kirk, Griffith, and Friedrich. The junior class chose jack McAnulty for president: Robert Stuart for vice-president: Mary Alice Reed for secretary: Kay Kimmell for treasurer. Miss Strange, Miss Thomas, and Mr. Wilson were chosen for class sponsors. Flynn represented the iunior class in the Court, In the Senate were Kolle, and Singleton. Bacon. Ward, Sax, Keithley, Smith, Roval, Applegate, and Vieweg were in the House. Schroeter, Griffith, Speroff, Reed, Turner, Singleton, Flynn, Ludwig, Sax, and Kaun were active in speech work. juniors on the Dunes staff were Sax, Fox, Reed, Tumer, Long, Bacon, Roy, and Kaun. Schroeter, johnson, Ludwig, Peterson, Wawro, and Eeaty were on the Herald staff. The Central Social Committee had the following junior members: Fox, Wulf, Flynn, and Steele. The dues committee consisted of Prather, johnston, Harder, Sax, Schroeter, Wulf, McClay, Case, Crist, jens. Masse, and Criumpacker. On the girls' swimming were Nichols, Strockman, Sirnborg, Hawkins, Keith, and Morris. On the football squad were Applegate, Georgas, Halasz, Karohs, Lukoshus, Matosec, Mattox, O'Donnell, Prymuski, Rovai, Allen, Cillis. Clark, Cleveland, Harris, Lightcap, Mamala, McAEulty, Miller, Nicholson, Oltz, Plant, Seliger, Smith, Stuart, Vieweg, Wills, Helm, and Piate . On the boys' swimming team were Applegate, Chalos, Conaway, Fulk, Hitt, Keithley, Kohl, Kolle, LaBaw, Pavelchek, Sartini, Thompson, and Timm. junior track men were Applegate, Barney, Bergner, Case, Cearing, Christensen, Cleve- land, Conn, Gage, Griffith, Harris, Hoskins, Iddings, jens, Karohs, Kirks, Livingston, Lukoshus, Matosec, Mattox, Nicholson, O'Donnell, Pelc, Presco, Prymuski, and Rovai. SUPHUMURES SPUNSUHEU BAHNIVAL The sophomores elected Bob Lynch for their president, Kathryn Greene, vice-president, Dorothy Lichtsinn, secretary, and Elaine Stankie, treasurer. Miss Lillis was the class sponsor. Cole and Hathaway were senators: Schnake and Carter were members of the House. The sophomore court member was Elstun. The president appointed the following committee chairmen to help plan the Carnival, Advertising, Chaykeng concession, Neunerg decoration, C. Carter, constmction, j. Carter. The dues committee for the sophomore class consisted of Heckleman, chairman: Mossler, Mellon, Gotham, Hecht, Turner, Hart, and Hill. Bellamy worked on the Dunes staff and Chayken was on the Herald staff, The boys on the swimming team were Bogielski, Dorschell, Dublak, Elstun, and Singleton. The wrestlers were Adams, Campbell, Duggan, Cross, Huntington, Kubiak, Sweeney, Wag- man, and Ware. Second year boys out for football were Busch, Adams, Clark, Cooper, Crcasbaum, jacobs, Hoeppner, Huntington, Singleton, Wagman, NMunrow, Cole, and Ware, Sophomore track men were Ehrsman, Gauthier, l-lomrich, House, Lynch, Patterson, Purifoy, Scott, and Smith. Sophomore cagers were Bindas, Galovic, Gauthier, and Scott. On the girls' swimming team were Wente, Highsmith, Bauer, Stankie, Northrup, and Hawkins. The volleyball team consisted of Gardner, Fehlberg, Hawkins, Toth, Keithley, Northrup, Boyle, Conn, and Cyrus. The sophomores interested in speech activities were Schnake, Bossard, Greene, Giesecke, Mellon, and Speroff. FHESHMEN SHUWED STHENBTHIN ATHLETICS Chapman and Abbett were senators and Clyne was the freshman judge. Randazzo, Hess, and jones participated in speech activities. Blaemire, Fredericks, Lan- ham, and Peyton were on the wrestling team. The frosh gridcats were Crossman, Bartell, Krueger, Lanman, Pugh, Molnar, Queer. Tapper, Glinski, Ktucer, Murray, Terrill, Wagman, Krapac. Clove, and Ware. On the track team were Abbett. Canady, Clyne, Ford, Golec, Grambo, Kroncke, Nichols. gg:jen,kParis, Templeton, and Turner. Freshmen swimmers were Apathy, Bacon, Clark. and e nc . Freshmen girl swimmers were Norris, Kraay, Lange, Miller, Grylls, Wright, Fabianic, Taylor. Singleton, Kistler, and Ballah. Girls on the volleyball, speedball, and basketball teams were House, Curtner, Ward, Clover, McCready, Hess, Quint, Peglow, Thompson, Alexander, Wright, Post, McLean, Prohaska, Hoeppner, Thon. DeLor, Hochstetler, Huehn, Haines, Rosenblum, Gabovitch, Kunde. Kelleher, Bognar, Mears, Petrick, and Farcus. The freshmen basketball team included Crossman, Ford, Krueger, Mears, Nichols. 0'Connor, Queer, Sobek, Straight, Templeton, Wagner, Vessels, Wisniewski, Horvath, Hassel- bring, Grady, Elkins, and Parbst. 1 it lt' 1 ' 1' i L if lmgf Thirty-:wa W Q , 'E '?'fW 1-,iffy W Q y 'V v x X .. M i 65, L, . Aw XA v Q di? gl 5 -X wiki: ggsQvQ ' f 3,57 , f 1,v1Qa g,, pg. X --.2135 .X ',- ,, f 1 - A , e ' -A -'Q - A -. , 1. A 1 'Q ,r ' ,Q F TY.: , 4, 1. 1- sf R , X' .,- . A W- W Vx f' M . : 11 I' 'EY' gli, f ' 1 , Ir , ,07 0 U, lipIi . 'h I w , , , I 5,6 'i fn f- '- y H , ' a -'I m .Q , Q fyi x A H . Nfyw. Q , -E I V ,J V: Q 'V ,mg Wi? ,I 3' I ',i4 . ,K . , , 5 '-. g - W ' s ' V if - ,1,, X Q ,X X. - , v : , X E I7 . u,: 4:49 X, an-I 1 :X . . , . ,x ,1 , 1. I fi Q' M kj M . . , Q 1. gb ,HX 11. x M X Q ' is X 5 1 l M V P ' . ' ' 1 N , fa., N 922 L x X 1' uf-gg , Y 633, Q Q aw fQ,,?'Q 34 Q QW 55 'fail , M ' W gg Q fi 'Ak L,. . L ,ii K , V, . ' -J - X W- f, , , .aggxv W , b ' Q Y w W' ' + 4 'X - 'fi-71:15 , M 7 .Q-' Q gk. ia A I x-' ',' Q51 : I A . , , . ta-9 X 'Vg .J Ks ?A wg? ,A W gy! Q -, ' 1 A 59 Q w f we ' ' 'wx 2 . 1 2 eg 1 QQ ef gg, Egg Q., W Q V -5 5 Q,,ffi 'Q 1+ ? 'gf.2m3 : 5 '53 Mvfvmgi' iz vi , ff ? 1 1E ,7'f7 fag Y Q' il-f . V . , , ,RM .V , X 9 ay ..q.., . Q ,gfe ff av ll U , 0 W LV ,356 le 1 'fd 'l Q Q , A Vjwlikfftv' X365 Row lc Abbett Row 2: Abrahamson, Abrahamson, Adams. Affleck Row 3: Alex, Alexander, Alford, Alt- shuller, Anderson, Anderson Row 4: Anderson, Andree, Andree, Apathy, Awe, Ayersman, Bacon, Bakala, Barrell Row 52 Bartell, Beasley, Beccue, Bed- narowski, Beilfuss, Beiriger, Bellamy, Blede, Bienko, Billingslan, Binzen Row 6: Blackman, Blosser, Bocken, Bod- ner, Bognar, Bogner, Bolan, Boonstra, Bos- winkle, Boyer, Brown, Brown, Eruckman, Eruhn Row 7: Bruso, Burch, Buth, Byelick. Camp, Canaday, Carberry, Carlson, Carrell, FHES Row l2: Colembenski, Grady, Graham, Graham, Grambo, Grambo, Green, Gregory. Greiner, Gresham, Grylls, Gursansky, Guss- man, Haines, Hall, Hall, Haney, Harlan, Harlow, Harmon, Harrington Row l3: Harwell, Haskins, Hasselbring, Hathaway, Hays, Hecht, Heim, Hendriks, Herliczek, Hess, Hess, Highsmith, Hoch- steter, Hoeppner, Hoffman, Hopp, Horko- vich, Harrigan, Horvath, House, Howard Row l4: Hrycak, Hubbard, Hudson, Huebner, Huehn, Hulett, Humphrey, Hun- ter, Huntington, Hutchings, Hutton, lmhoff, lschie, janka, lennings, lennings, johnson, jones. lones, lones Kaduk Row l5: Kaplan, Kavanaugh, Kavanaugh, Keightley, Keilman, Kelleher, Kelly, Kieke- napp, Kilmer, Kingery, Kinpley, Kistler, Kistler, Klaprodt, Klug, Kohen, Kohl, Kolak, Kooy, Korba, Kors Row 16: Kors, Kostoff, Kostopoulos, ovacheff, Kraay, Kramer, Krapac, Krause, l url? 'ql',l Sff'l l t Carroll, Carroll, Celli, Chapman, Cheek, Cieplucha . Row 8: Clark, Clark, Clark, Clevinger, Clifton, Cline, Cloghessy, Cloghessy, Clover, Clyne, Cole, Colgrove, Compton, Conway, Cooke, Covault, Coyle, Crawford Row 9: Creek, Crossman, Crutcher, Cyrus, Darling, Darling, Davis, Davis, Davis, De- Long, Delor, Depa, Desmond, Deutsch, Diamond, Dibblee, Diercks, Dietrick, Doer- ing. Doll 4 Row lO: Donovan, Dorsey, Downing, Dudalleston, DuFrain, Dunn, Eaton, Eckert, Eder, Edelstein, Elkins, Erickson, Erlenbaugh, Ewing, Fabianic, Farkas, Faulkner, Federotf, Federoff, Fekete, Felder Row ll: Fischer, Flynn, Ford, Fornear, Forsythe, Frank, Frazer, Froh, Fuller, Furness MEN Krueger. Kunde, LaMantia, Lancaster, Lane, Lange, Lanman, Lark, Lauer, Lehmon, Lichtsinn Row l7: Link, Linn, Longhway, Long- Lundquist, Luttrell, Lyon, Mack. street, Mahlie, Mair, Malo, Marlow, Marnye, Marshall, Martin, Martin Row IB: Mauch, McClendon, McCready, McCue, McEar:hern, Mclver, McKinney, McVey, Mears, Mears, Mech, Meissmer, Merneck Row 19: Messmer, Micenko, Mick, Miller, Mis, Mitchell, Martin, Molnar, Miller, Moore, Moore, Morgan Row 20: Motley, Murphy, Murray, Nel- son, Newkirk, Nichols, Norris, Nowak, O'Connor Row 21: Ogren, O'Keefe, Oliver, Orick, Orr, Orr, Ott Row 22: Pagels, Parbst, Paris, Parke Row 23: Parker, Paulos Page Tlairly-yi rr u l l U D Q V i 1' Q l Q D i I 'N '. . Pug: Tbirly-xix Row l: Peglow Row 2: Petrick, Petsas. Petsas, Pilzcr Row 3: Pittman, Pomplin, Post, Prender- gast, Prendergast, Prohaska Row 4: Pugh, Queer, Quint, Raskosky. Rebey, Redepening, Reeves, Reid, Reinert Row 5: Rice, Richards, Riebe, Roark, Robertson, Robinson, Rosek, Ross, Rovai, Ruch, Rudin, Rudolph Row 6: Ruwaldt, Rygasewicx, Sabat, Schaller, Schoon, Schoon, Schroeder, Schroe- der, Schultz, Schutz, Seaburg, Seaney, Segantredda Row 7: Shamon, Sherrv Shlensky, Shrop- shire, Sikora, Sikora, Singleton, Sismour, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith SUPH Row l2: Abalman, Adams, Addison, Agorichas, Ahlborn, Anderson, Apon, Bakala. Baker, Baker, Banta, Bauer, Beanblossom, Beaty, Beilfuss, Bellamy, Benoit, Benson, Berg, Beyer, Bindas Row 13: Bird, Black, Blandford. Blocker, Bolls, Borchert, Borchert, Bossard, Boyle, Brant, Brink, Buck, Budnyk, Bunce, Buono, Busch, Butynski, C Campbell, Cantrell, Capps Row I4: Carter, Chalos. Chayken, Church. Cillis, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Cobb, Cohen, Cole, Conn, Cooper, Countreman, Creasbaum, Cyrus, DeVries, DeYoung, Dietrich Row IS: Dill, Dillon, Dockery, Deering, Donovan, Dorschell, Dorsey, Downing, Dreis- cherf, Ehrsam, Elstun, Fary, Fehlberg, Fielcls, Fischer, Fites, Fleishman, Ford, Freyer, Funk Row l6: Fusner, Gabovitch, Gabrielson, Ganble, Gardner, Garner, Garrett, Gauthier, Gederian, Georgas, George, Giesecke, Gil- ,fi fel Row 8: Smith, Smith, Sobek, Spanier, Spaniol, Sparks, Spungen, Staidukor, Step- ancevitch, Stewart, Stone, Straight, Striebcl Surig, Tanchala, Tanke, Tapper, Taylor Row 9: Taylor, Templeton, Terrill Thompson, Thompson, Thon, Thon, Tinnis. Toth, Trimble, Tudor, Turner, Turner, Tuttle, Vanes, Vasiliades, Vastinari, Vaux, Wagner, Wal lace, Waltham Row lO: Ward, Ware, Warner, Warner, Watchke, Watson, Wayne, Weaver, Weber, , Wells, Wharff, Whitehead, Whitman, 0 Widing, Wilhite, Wilkins, Williams, Will- oughby, Wilson, Wilson, Winterhaler Row ll: Wisniewski, Woerner, Wolfe, Worland, Worosz, Wright, Wrona, Yaron- sky, Zacny, Zubowski bert, Gillam, Clinski, Gloos Glover, Gotham, Glover I L pi x' J Row l7: Granack, Granger, Graves, kill L YJ Greene, Griese, Gross, Haberman, Hanes, ,t ',0 Harbison, Hart, Hasek, Hathaway, Hawk, C Hawkins, Hecht, Heckleman Row l9: Herbst, Hill, Hinds, Hirsch Hoeppner, Holloway, Homrich, Hopp, Hun: tington, Hutchings, jacobs, james, jones Iuscik, Kambiss Row I9: Keith, Keithley, Kessler, Kies- wetter, Kikkert, Kingston, Kirkeiner, Kistler Konefsky, Korba, Kors, Kotso Row 20: Krapac, Kristotf, Kroll, Krueger, Krug. Kubiak, Kucer, Lalaetf, Lancaster, Lanier Row Zl: Laughlin, LaVigne, Ledwinka Leech Leeney, Levin, Lewry Row 22: Lichtsinn, Linnemeier, Long Lorance, Lowry Row 23: Lucas, Lynch A ,Q Q Q nf B 1' . Qs ho is I eb N,-ln Ly NN eg,f' Q P2 ji' ' 'UQ . E - Qfig M-42 ,fy lg f',J14gg gx QQ f mf! Q QwgQJ?'2., 'Q1, 9gg, G YV Q , if Qgwwwk Qgfkij fga .. ,, 5fffQff?fQ1.3ii2jg,w3 5s'f 4f?4 ?'yQ . A A tJ, , W C if -x W ff! Q Ga, A in f sS'QA ..w ,A f ,. 'af-Q ' 2 f 1 Q Ray w 455.5 W Q 391' QQ vi' ' f W +6 f M l M 6 Q,-'Q ' V '- f VY ' ' ' M T vi Q: ' N ' Sf: Q? R . X g xi X . X E'w'g.P 5a QV . ' iff? 6' X- ft v .1 wx. T ' gf ' TH 4, 5- 1 4, f Q Q2-f Q55 539-Qrmfixis L4 'xwm W . sa i qu .L ' Q3 yi.: fm H - vw 4 - , E .N ,N . . S , A ,,A x. 2 wgwwgm 1 Q-fa .. fi if .11 Q X QZQVQ QI 593 Q .1 0 m , ga 5+ f f 3 1, . ffqlwx Q Q In Q 5 J A 1 QQ' Q. FQ-fz55l i,Qf QQFVQ Qmfm fi 'M J 1 4 Row l: Malinowski Row 2: Mannion, Martin, Martin, Mat- thews Row 3: McCann, McCay, McVey, McWil- liams, Meara, Mellon Row 4: Merneck, Middleton, Milner, Minas, Mixe. Morgenthaler, Morse, Mossler, Mullen Row 5: Myers, Naugle Neuner Newman Nichols, Nichols, Nimorl, Nonddrf, North: rup, Norton Row 6: O'DonneIl, Olson, Ooms, Otvos Palmateer, Palmer, Parrett, Pater, Pater Patterson, Persch, Pewowar, Phillips Row ll: Abalie, Adelsperger, Agorichas, Allen, Applegate, Argentine, Arney, Aubrey, Ault, Bacon, Bailey, Bannister, Barnes, Bar- ton, Basanda, Bauermeister, Baugh, Baugh. Beaman, Beardsley, Beaty Row IZ: Beckett, Beckley, Belchik, Bell, Bernstein, Bertin, Beslich, Eesch, Besterda, Bielak, Blake, Block, Bodenhofer, Boida, Bomersback, Bond, Bonneau, Boswinkle, Bradburn, Brock, Brown Row 13: Bruckman, Brunner, Bucha, Buckmaster, Callis, Campbell, Carlson, Car- roll, Carroll, Case, Cassaday, Cearing, Ceroni, Chalos, Chance, Chapman, Chartier, Chase, Cillis, Clark, Cleveland Row 14: Cleveland, Cleveland, Clevinger, ' Clinton, Colo, Cole, Conaway, Conn, Copple, Corder, Crider, Crist, Crooks, Crumpacker, Corder, Crider, Crist, Crist, Crooks, Crum- packer, Current, Crusscn, DelSanto, Davis, Davis, Delehanty Row IS: Delph, Dennis, DePorto, Dillner, Dillon, Dorscy. Douthit, Dove, Drummond. Dulcy, Durgy, Eaton, Echterlinn, Ehrenhardt, Eidam, Erlenbaugh, Ernst, Ervin, Evans, Evans, Fehlberg ! - - I X 'V IU' f?ff?3'J'l,M'l'l Row 7: Iant, Pokorski, Posner, Pruch- nicki, Quint, Race, Radzinski, Reese, Rich- mond, Ritter, Rohrberg, Sarantos, Schaller, Schmidt, Schnake Row 8: Schnedeker, Schreiber, Schuldes, Schuldes, Scott, Sedlak, Semanchuk, Shobe, Slater, Slavin, Slavin, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smithley Row 9: Spain, Stankie, Steele, Stelko, Stelling, Stinson, Stump, Sweeney, Tanner. Tegtman, Thomas, Thomas, Tokash, Toth, Tryka, Turner, Turner, Turnquist, Van de Vort, Vaux Row lO: Vinyard, VonBorstel, Walker, Walker, Weesner, Wente, West, Williams. Williams UNlllllS Row l6: Flores, Flynn, Fogarty, Fox, Friedrich, Frohnapple, Gage, Gammon, Gap. inski, Garber, Garretson, Gatewood, Georgas, Geurts, Gibbons, Gifford, Golec. Grady, Grah Row l7: Griffin, Griffith, Griffith, Grigas, Grills, Groglath, Groves, Gumala, Guy. Guyer, Habben, Hairglove, Halasz, Haley, Hamilton, Hanes, Harbin Row l8: Harder, Harmon, Harnack, Harris, Harris, Hatfield, Havengar, Hawkins, Heidtman, Heilman, Helm, Hepp, Hersh- berger, Hess, Higgins Row l9: Hitt, Hoffman, Horrigan, Hcuser, Howard, Hubco, Hudson, Hulsey, Hunt, Huppenthal, lddings, jabaay Row 20: jackson, jenkins, jens, jillson, johns, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnston Row 2l: jones, juergens, Kaczmirk, Kaluf, Kalutz, Karohs, Kaun Row 22: Keeley, Keil, Keith, Keithley Row 23: Kimmel, Kirkland Pugr Tbirlyaninr l Row l: Koenig Row 2: Koettentz, Kolle, Kors, Kotynski Row 3: Kotzko, Kozlowski, Krall, Kru- dup, Kuchaes, Kuehle Row ll: Ritter, Rockovich, Rogers Rogers, Rose, Rosenwinkle, Rouse, Rovai. Rowe, Roy, Sasewich, Sax, Scheffel, Scheffel, Schroeter, Schultz, Schultz, Seliger Row lZ: Sexton, Shanda, Sharbak, Shaw, Shedd, Sherby, Shultman, Siebielec, Sikora, ,lg Row 4: Kunde, LaBaw, LaBounty, Lamb, Lauer, Laven, Leader, Lee, Lefebvre Silverman, Simborg, Sims, Singleton, Smiddy, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Row li: Smith, Solan, SUPP. Spanier, ' Row 5: Kennedy, Lewry, Liekweg, Light- t ' cap, Lightcap, Livers, Livingston, Livingston. 5Pel'0ff- 5D2f0ff. 5P'fBlB. Sfark. Sfelnbfedler. Lchse, Lohsel Long Stella, Stevens, Stevens, Stoffer, Stover, Strockman, Stuart, Stutsman, Surig Q Row 6: Loomis, Lorenz, Ludwig, Manis. I . Mardis, Masse, Matosec. Mattingly, Mattox, RowTl4.' Ewis' .S:'5h.?r' ITagu.F' 'Larger' Q Mayer, Maynard, McAnulty, McClay, man' amc l am: ' av or- emp emu' . J Mccleuan Terpstra, Thomas, Thompson, Thon, Thon. ' Tl it Thorby, Timm, Tobin NQXN' Q Q ' :S Y Row 7: McDonald, McGrath, McLaughlin, , ii 5 McTaggart, Mecum, Meek, Michow, Miller, T Row TIS: Jodd- ToW '5'eYg Trefdway- s N Miller, Miller, Miller, Miner, Mis, Mitchell, Teen' SOHC SPS- Tufflefl Tvblk- Vlewes- gk ix Momgomery Xlnscqn, Von Oslnskl, Wagner, Ward, Ward, QQ owe it Row 8: Moody, Moore, Moore, Morse. , Muffet, Mulholland, Mullen, Mulligan, Wm'f,'6' XXf,:T'e W W'o'.Webe Weng- . . a er, ltaker, White, Whltted. Murphy' Neff- Newcomb' Nmhols' Nmho Wiatrowski Widerber Willi ms W'll' m son, oaf, Odell, o'D0nnell, Olson, Orick ' g' a ' ' 'a 5 1. . Row I7: Wills Wilse Wilson Wilson Row 9: Orphey, Ottarson, Page, Paris . . .' , .' . ' . ' Parks, Pattee, Pavelchek, Peglow, Pelc, W'mn:eEb.:AQf',.q7.5bM2N4 'g' Wmkley' W'5e Peters, Peterson, Phair, Piatek, Pickett. X ii Pittman, Popagin, Postlewaite, Poteet Row '85 Woiak- W0fleYi Wfighl. Wulf- ' Wunrow, Yeager, Yerga R lO:Ph,P ,',Ph, 1 prugir Prymusmf :,Lta'r?2gemZ'2Eg, Rail' Row I9: Young, Zarndt, Zllal, Zlzoff Randall, Randazo, Randolph, Reed, Reed, Reiter, Retzloff, Rhodes, Richardson Row 20: Zurawski, Zylko it -Jn? V i ,iw N: ik it w I , 4 f - as i It 4 ' ,Q Page Forty .N . , 4A 5 Y .Y F54 W - , l ww' Q' by QM We B ' fi ,S mf, h,-1 A I b T ix 5 -' E xl , --f m m W' ,,L', 1 ,Palsy V V at gb 55 Qfy V 4 If W . QQQQQLQ, A fi ? in Q Q? wqqyygysagf Q52 we FPA 'Q l x 'T' 1,4 ' 1, b 4 Q W vf X I ,? '. FY! fx i W ' , sg. . M rf 5. ya Q. L A', XX SJ- XL,!b,1,-gf, 'airy , 52f2f w Qi , . P., - . X f'i.,.?f ' ' V 'N '+ f' + vi V- D X yf W fi 51? 1, 35 Tj lg S ki 1, I 'fix-N15 L i ff if? N X - K V M xx I . if .,. w- ,gl fr i 'K X .W , ' ,rx ,rv . A. A H. , K , ,w ,nil . J f'ff f..'f'1f.1l 15g if-ff'j' .'1,L Q, ,F - Vo A ,e 5 ,631 .. '21 ,V ff, Ni 2, f-.fa .X Q5 ' :fix 'JT , -449 ka in 'K . 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Q, ,..,t , S ,,,---4 MITIVITIE MF X 1 W 5 r ' i A . lr xt Q i 1 1 A l R W MUNU HIGH SGHUUL ASSUGIAHUN PRESENTED AUDITUHIUM SESSIUNS The Hammond High School Association, of which every student and teacher is a member, provides a means for student participation in both the government and the activities of the school. The association is guided by the president, vice-president, recorder, Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives, all elected by the members of the association. The officers who served this past year were Frank Lengyel, president: Cecil David, vice- presidentg and Marge Hulett, recorder. The Senate, which is more or less the planning body of the association, is composed of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two fresh- men, each elected by their respective classes. Miss Frances Taylor served as sponsor of the Senate. Each advisory is represented in the House of Representatives by one representative from each advisory group. The representatives carry back to their advisories a report on what is going on in the association. Mr. Nelson was the sponsor of the House of Representatives, which in co- operation with the Senate, sponsored many outstanding activities. The president is assisted by a cabinet of four, which he appoints: namely, the Secretary of Student Activities, who is in charge of promoting social affairs, the Secretary of Public Safety, who is the head of the monitors and has charge of safety in and about the school, the Secretary of Student Discipline, who is the chief justice of the student court, and the Secretary of the junior Red Cross, in charge of the activities of our chapter of the junior Red Cross. Everett Cramer was the Secretary of Student Activities assisted by Miss Alice McPherson, faculty advisor. Geraldine Schroeter carried out the activities 'of the monitors with the aid of Miss Leodocia Strange, sponsor. Sidney Misroch administered the duties of the chief justice of the student court, Mr. Louis Witham acted as sponsor. Mary Lou Sternberg led the activities of the junior Red Cross with the assistance of Miss Zella Von Gremp, school nurse. The court, made up of one senior, Edward Sharbak, one junior, Tom Flynn, one sophomore, Wesley Elstun, and one freshman, Kermit Clyne, served as the judiciary body, The court instituted a new card file of offenders and also designed the new court notices. Such an organization, one can see, promotes a more democratic school spirit, maintains good discipline, trains for citizenship, and aids in the direction of school activities by the students. The association conducts elections of representatives, senators, class and association officers. Also this organization legislates and enforces laws pertaining to club, social and other school affairs. The special activities of this year were varied. Students new to Ham- mond High were welcomed with individual letters from association officers. The association appointed special students in each advisory to help the new members during their first days here. is , is a w v S A I t Page Ifmly-lui? X HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Top picture First row, left to right: B. Smith, Timm, R. Smith, Keithley, Warner, Vogel, Howat Second row: Bacon, Stoddart, Anderson, Ward, Garrett, Smith, Baylander, Ogren, Dennis Third row: Mendius. Hill, Campbell, Ott, Last, Harlan, Schuldes Fourth row: Church, Posner, Blandford, Larson, Burch Speaker: Applegate MONITORS Bottom picture Bottomrow, left to right: Persch, Thon, Fox, Hill. Worley, Roy Second row: Massaro, Compton, Reed, Chartior, Morse. Crah, Kaun Third row: Kimrnell. Schroeter, Bagaloff, Stern, Stewart, Silogy, Paulinsky, Hann, Schuldes, Graves Fifth row: Sternberg, ncy, Lillis, Krudup, Porter, Fallowes, Moore, Grogloth Firth row: Sternberg, Rosa, Kelleher, Mis, Nich- ols, Ottarson, Smothers, Montgomery, Fischer, Levin Ault Wulf. Sixth row: Marnye, Sharbac, Parker Turner, Leonard. Larson, Starliper, Fandrei. Seventh row: Certa, Spanier, Widen, Fusner, Daniels, Renfrew Eighth row: Misroch, Wamsher, Agorichas, Cox, Applegate, Newcomb Ninth row: Szeplakay, Milne, Burns, Vieweg, Groves, Armstrong, Lund- grcn, Lengyol, Minsch, Bodcman, Dorsey During the first week of school, a very impressive auditorium geggion was given in which the president delivered his inaugural address, and for the first time in the history of the school, all officers of the association and officials of the Senate, House of Representatives, Cabinet, and judiciary body were introduced. On the national election day the association conducted an election for students of the high school. In November, too, an auditorium session was given. Representatives from the athletic and music departments, and publications and the associa- tion vied with each other for the crowns awarded to members of the winning team in a quiz program. Henry Cleveland served as master of ceremonies. In the same month Mary Lou Sternberg, Frank Lengyel, and Everett Cramer, presented a panel discussion of association activities before the Crown Point High School. A Christmas tree in the halls was the gift of the association to the school. This was the first time Hammond had an all school tree. Members of the House and Senate also enjoyed a Christmas party. The welcome for new students the second semester followed much the same plan as that used in September. The welcoming auditorium session was one to acquaint students with the club activities. In this session repre- sentatives from various clubs gave students a panoramic view of the oppor- tunities offered them by the different clubs of the school. The advisory basketball tournament sponsored by the Association in which teams from every advisory participated took place in March. The cup was won by the team from Miss Allman's advisory, Another innovation of this year was the use of voting machines instead of ballots for the election of association officers. MllNlTlillS KEPT lllilllill lll HILLS Even a democracy needs some form of policing unit, and though the monitors didn't initiate a system of badges, they did continue their search for faulty admits and added their initials to the legitimate ones. Keeping order in the halls throughout the day, were one hundred thirty active student monitors. A new type of court notice which provided for a large space in which the offense was to be completely written was put into use. The purpose of this new type notice was to take away any doubt in the minds of the iudges as to how, when, and why a misdemeanor took place. The monitors had a Christmas party in December. Gerry Schroeter was the Secretary of Student Discipline. Miss Strange was faculty sponsor for the monitors. Page Iorb mm Page Forty-.rgbl UF CLUBS UEVELUPEU UNITY THHUUGH FHIENUSHIP The affectionate term poor freshie can not be applied to this ener- getic group of youngsters for they have found that unity comes through acquaintance and activity and active they are! Organized as the only club freshman are allowed to join, the members planned their own programs, and during the year they donated money to the junior Red Cross to finance parties for orphans and carried on many other activities. The aim of the club is to promote a wider interest in scholastic stand- ing, to help each other maintain a high standard of living, to develop respon- sibility for future club membership, and to help freshmen become better acquainted. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Pritchard and had as its officers for the year presidents, Peggy Lou Erickson and john Lanmang vice- presidents, Anna Mae Hess and jacquelaine Stone, secretaries, Velma Curtner and Ernestine Turner, treasurers, Warren Rice and jimmy Bacon. AEHUNAUTIGS ULUB HAD ARMY INSTRUGTUH AS SPEAKER Eyes up is the cry of the Aeronautics Club, for the purpose is to stimulate interest in aviation. Due to the present aviation activities throughout the United States, much more interest has been taken in this club. Four model contests were held during the year in November, February, and May. Ability to construct a model plane that flies is the requirement for entrance. As a guest speaker, Steve Beville, army instructor, spoke to the club in October. Elected officials of their club were presidents, Bob johnson and Fred Scott, vice-president, j. K. Stinson: secretary, Bob Smith, treasurer, Fred Scott, Mr. Garret is the faculty sponsor. oy: 1' 1 an 1 . , . ,.W..,. .W '5g?55'v.2i'f . ,-.fg',..r.,:3u,e 5 15 fi'..'5': ww . f' f z'5'f .X9-L ...f':9.'fh-3 H.. J : I 2. i aa1'f,5if'::x f e 'fSca'te': .M .: 3, V Q . Cds ' .f.,,.- 6 Si., -.-, W, .. s?i?51?v f'rl?Ff-vlgfeigg H 36,341?-ff?ifE'f1f'Oki-9:,? ff1s'5Lf WN .fwfmf-'Q .5 My rf x-.5,-.. 1.T':,'5'QFf'1,:'e.?'2.I : :'fJ.'?.: fy.:-S.:'2.:.f',i.':V.f:45'1'.e1'fQ2.'1v. lbw ' :'T1!-Slim SJFSQ.: 21? 5.f'9L'-'iq-3',?i f 9,? 1f':.:i:f::l,2Q1.'.. :f.:l,iIf1f' 51,5 -.: ff--' 1 :Sw Jail? , N: '3'r.? :.? 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M F5 U Q,--51.3155 I G :Fifi tw:-5' s , ., Q52-ifzblffssqfwwi' ,.?,,:-5-g'1Q. 2 512 ?.wf?E was'-5,:, Q 'gi,i,, -. g .f',lQ E-2 ' :ip45iafsLiqqv4wQQx1fQgvps.QQssi2 fa 24 IZ 1 ,L..'3fg1qfg,,g L:5:1iVki.?3:5!,,g E 5.: YEL'.?.f9TS,-s'f'2l.5-4' ' 2 Q: 31: 11:63 fi?-f q.:-fzfgw 1 4 - wha Allll CRAFTS GLUB GAVE THE GlllllllllllE BAlL The boys' gym became a village green with crinoline and old lace predominating in the decorations for the annual Arts and Crafts dance. Held in the patriotic month of February, the Crinoline Ball combined all the color and traditions of colonial America. As a field trip, the club visited the studio of Frank V. Dudley, the famous dunes painter. Several interesting speakers were invited to the club meetings. Among them were Raymond Paul, Chicago photographer, and Mrs. Groman of Hammond, who gave a talk of her world trip with dolls to illustrate the costumes of the people of foreign nations. The purpose of the club is to further the interest in creative art and to learn to appreciate the works of the artists throughout the world. The officers for the year were presidents, Esther Karsten and Mary Lee Kennard: vice-presidents, Bob Stoming and Rani Keith: secretary- treasurer, Bernadette Bogner: reporter, Marge Leeney. The faculty sponsor of the club is Miss Olga Schubkegel. AUTllMilBll.E BLUB AlllEll IN lllTY SAFETY EXHIBIT Cot a driver's license? might well be the question heard when one asks for membership in the Automobiie Club. for admittance is for licensed seniors only. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in safe driving among beginning drivers. Highlight of the year came at the time of the City Safety Exhibit when members of the club were asked to operate safety devices in driving. A round table discussion was held on the radio concerning traffic by three members and Mr. Thorsen, the sponsor. Three movies We Drivers, Where Mileage Begins, and Close Ups were shown for the benefit of the members. Chief of police, Martinson, was a guest speaker at a November meeting. Officers of the year were president, Bob Bodemang vice-president, Leonard Graves: secretary, loyce Crossmanp and treasurer, jean Ogren. 3 . ,, 1' . -X Xl' A 41 1 a Page Fifty 1 , . ff' JN' Y Blllll16YlILUllHllll IJAHE UF SGHUUI. PLANTS The beauty and health of the plants which grace the school rooms. library, cafeteria, and halls, can be attributed to the tireless work of the Biology Club members, Chairmen are appointed to each room, and the chairmen in turn have helpers to aid in taking care of these plants, They loosen the ground under the plants, water them, keep them free of insects. and fertilize them. Th anual trip to the Municipal Pier in Chicago to see the Flower Show was again enjoyed by this year's members. The purpose of the club is to further the interest in plant and animal life, It is open to all students of biology and has as its faculty sponsor, Miss Reeder. The club officers were presidents, Margaret Sherby and Bernard Wolf, vice-presidents, james Premeske and Ernie Postlewaite, secretaries, Evelyn Walz and Marceil Stump: treasurers Catherine Zacney and Marion Horsch. lillHEMlAll GLUB PUBLISHED lIliESSET Following in the footsteps of ancient man, the members of the Bohemian Club sent light into the night of the students' world by their publication of the Cresset. This magazine contained the kindled thoughts wrapped in struggle and printed as poetry, short stories, essays, and other creative work. The club promoted interest in creative work by sponsoring a contest for material for the Cresset. The winners of the contest were Tom Cleveland and Ora McCay. Three members of the club wrote the Pageant of Nations. Officers of the club were president, Shirley Lee johnson: vice-president. Betty Harrison: secretary, Norma lean Horrigan, treasurer, Luanne Ault. Miss Kennedy was the club sponsor. , my nfryqw BIOLOGY CLUB Top picture First row, lelt to right: Granack, Walker, Vaux. Dorsey, Nordberg, Kohl Second row: Von Osin- ski, Garber, Bruhn, Rhodes, Horsch, Grylls, Murphy. Chalos, Parker, Whitelaw Middle picture Left to right: Muflett, Walz, Sherby, Wolfe. Horsch, Zacny, Stump BOHEMIAN CLUB Bottom picture Front row, left to right: Wendell, Harrison, john- son, Ault, Posner Back row: Gicseckc, Chayken, Ludwig, Stern- berg, Mecum ULUTHING GLUB MAKES REU GRUSS ASSIGNMENTS CLOTHING CLUB Top picture Standing around table, lcft to right: Piechowski, Mullen, Daniels, Stankie, Mastcn, Renfrew, Phares. Long, Hartzler, Frey, Houser, Higgens, Gresham, Whitted, Campbell Seated around table: Petree, Mannion, Kistler, Plant, Hudson, Hunt, Peters Seated at machines:Wi- den, Fusner, Montgomery. Smith, Daily COMMERCIAL CLUB Middle picture First row, left to right: Dove, Kypreos, K. Cooper Second row: Buehring, Bunger, Mills, Chariton, Boyer Third row: L. Cooper, Ames, Markanich, Marince, McGrath Fourth row: Martin, Moore, Mech Bottom picture First row: Thrailkill, Makarewich Second row: May, Liver- more, Bodenhofer, Stewart Third row: Kuzyk, Grog- loth, Dobos, Van Til, Szypczak Fourth row: Turner, Sankowski Gay or glamorous, frivolous or tailored, dressy or formal styles reigned at the annual Easter Parade which the Clothing Club presented to the girls of Hammond High accompanied by their mothers. ln their best professional manner they modeled the dresses, coats, jackets, formals, and play-clothes that they had made during the year. The club furthered its activities by a Christmas tea for members and faculty. They received a chance to view the fine points of their interest by taking a field trip to Chicago to see a style show. ln cooperation with the junior Red Cross, the Clothing Club also made various assignments of clothes for home and refugee relief. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Lillis and had as its officers for the year, president, Violet Widen: viceapresident, june Daniels: secretary, Agnes Mannion: treasurer, Mary Lee Lowe. GUMMEHGIAL CLUB SAW BUSINESS PLAYLETS The purpose of the Commercial Club is to give students interested in business the advantage of seeing, hearing, and learning the methods and ethics of business conduct. These activities of business were introduced to club members in play- Iet form which were both entertaining and educational. Members also inter- viewed the employment agency and personnel department in Hammond to gain a better concept of the field of employment. A visit to a business firm in Chicago and two movies concluded the club's activities for the year. Miss Speelman is the club sponsor and the officers are president, Virginia Szypczakg vice-president, Viola Van Til: secretary, Carrie Pavlidesg treasurer, Betty Stewart: Sergeant-at-arms, Peter Makarewich. rut. ri it I i k R it 1 1 A 1 W il it W IUTISM THHUUGH UNITY THEME UF 1941 DUN The Dunes staff developed the timely theme of patriotism through unity in the 1941 edition of the annual, To show the cultural Contributions of the many countries that are represented in America and in Hammond High, the staff presented A Pageant of Nations. The pageant, first pre- sented in an auditorium session, was later staged for the general public, The pageant was written by two staff members, Mary Lou Sternberg and jeanne Wendell, and Shirley Lee johnson, a member of the staff of the Calumet Herald. A Lot of Gold program fashioned after the popular Pot of Gold radio entertainment, was sponsored by the staff as a starter for the sales campaign which lasted six weeks. Two free 1941 Dunes were wheeled out during the program, Everett Besch and Miss Perle Marie Parvis being the winners. The editor of the 1941 Dunes was Betty jayne Compton, who was assisted by Miss McGranahan, faculty advisor and the following editorial staff: senior editor, Ora Mae Calnon: class editor, Doris Hayward: club editor, Mary Alice Massaro: boys' sports editor, Marge Hulett: girls' sports editor, Mary june Larson: assistant class editor, Bette Lu Krudup: publicity manager, Blanche Sax. The following assisted on the editorial staff: Mary Lou Sternberg, Nancy Fox, Mary Alice Reed, Dores Mae Turner, Margaret Phares, Ruth Fandrei, Mary Markiewicz, Dorothy Bellamy, Esther Karsten. and Ruth Kaun. On the business staff were Rosemary Crist, bookkeeper and assistant advertising manager: Ernie Postlewaite, ad layout manager: jeanne Wendell, promotion manager: Audrey Rice, subscription manager: those assisting on the business staff were john Weiss, Bob johnson, Bill Smith, Paul Stutsman, Betty Marfell, Tom Flynn, Pat Long, Ollie Cyrus, Nina Douthit, Kermit Clyne, Bud Timm, Irma Dennis, Beryl Burch, Marilyn Wulf, Barbara Singleton, Dave Singleton, Christine Morris. Betty jayne Compton, Rosemary Crist, and Mr. Scherer, financial advisor of the yearbook, went to Cleveland, Ohio in November to attend the N, S. P. A. conference, The Dunes staff acknowledges Miss Ellen McCranahan, editorial ad- visor 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 annual: Miss Oza Cunningham for her work on the Pageant of Nations : the entire cast of the Pageant of Nations : Miss Davis for her work on the Lot of Cold program and the students who participated: Mr. joe Todd of the Service Engraving Company of Detroit, Michigan: Mr. Charles DeLaney of the DeLaney Printing Company: Mr. Kenneth Cooley of the S. K. Smith Cover Company of Chicago: the advertisers of the 1941 Dunes: the office force of the Hammond High School for secretarial help: Mr. S. M. Postlewaite of the Lake County Times for help in the adver- tising section: Doug Warner for posters used during the sales campaign: and john Wauro for snapshots in the book. The engravings in the 1941 Dunes were produced by the Service En- graving Company of Detroit, Michigan. The 1941 Dunes was printed by the DeLaney Printing Company of Hammond, Indiana. The covers for the Dunes were produced by the S. K. Smith Cover Company of Cghicago. 'A W 1 Q f ' S Q -r Page Fifty-:ix 95 Xr WI: V 3.14, 1. , Sim.. -vga, V Y -X -'sf 1fif',,,,NSb, Mama picmm, nm row, sen Vw rlghx-, Bnmhww, Sdmeaekcv, Peters, Frey. Marqng Tuma, Kcuchcr Svcvud ww, Szypznk, S5vbthers,, Sax, Keith, mmmfvs 'WHA ww-. K.wnu.mgh, lmmrs, N1uXhp,nn, Lunch, Q x41-W, Hn mm. A nam A1'ib,'cv.ina' ' , oh. Smith, fXppXc ie, Crumpv cr k XNUH, Chartier, Fischer, Hayward W Harrison , ' V K Scaicd at pm oHXVhifnkqr, Pug, FRENCH CLUB NMAMU4: picture, Xuh vu rxghh Sax, Mmkxcwlcz., Whorby, Lcwhvrc, Cnncr, crgnmhakur, Dcvich, Graham, C-mbboxxs, Andaman, Czarnecka, Roguw, Mmrkuv lxrmmd kabkczgghtcap, Bunce, 7,K1.oH, ' ' Nvhixakcf, Madam, Savior -,. X , r Hmmm Wnmw, hw: ww, Xch xu mm. xccmnm, 5ma..x, cmfmf, Sm' hurg Second rowp Orxggzw, Orr, Current, Gotham, liovmc-nu, Ycxrwon, SdmXdc5 'Uwifd ww: Sch.Mcr, Kundc,,Pnr'u:-K, Nlxrks, Bchxmy, Chapman 'Y A Top plc!-,nez Xch to right: Nich- IJHAMATIU BLUE HID LARGE IHITIATIIIH PIHTY Places - lights - curtain! - these words are music to the ears of all the young Thespians who make up the membership in the Dramatic Club. The purpose of the club, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Davis, is to promote the interest of its members in dramatics and the theater and to encourage any talent found among its members in that direction. At their meetings the club studied and worked on different types of make-up and the members gave readings. For their new members, the old members gave a large initiation party. This year, as in past years. the club members attended a legitimate stage play in Chicago, seeing Helen Hayes in Twelfth Night. The officers of the year were president, Mary Applegate, vice-president, janet Smith: secretary, Phyllis Whitaker, treasurer, Larry Nichols: sergeant-at-arms, Ted Whitaker. GHHISTMIIS IJBSEIIVEII WITH TWELFTH NIGHT PAHTY I ci on parle francais was the pass word of the French Club members, for every meeting was conducted in French. At club meetings, cards were played to motivate the speaking of French. Christmas was observed by the traditional Twelfth Night Party and invitationswere sent to eligible students taking French. Refreshments for the party included a large cake containing a button, The lucky person who found the button in his or her piece of cake was the queen or king of the party. Stories were read about Christmas in France. Officers of the year were presidents, Esther Anderson, Yvette Bunce, vice-presidents, Blanche Sax, Maurice Lefebare: secretaries, Lara lean Harlan, Mary Markiewicz: treasurers, Mary Markiewicz, jack Taylor: pub- licity manager. jack Taylor, Ted Whitaker. Miss Robards is the sponsor. S.P.ll.H.WIIS LEII BY TWII IIUHSULS Posters and various Roman utensils were made by members of the S. P. Q. R. as a part of their study of life and customs of ancient Rome. Latin games and songs were enjoyed at various meetings. In accordance with their name of Senatus Populus Que Romanusf' the club had two consuls and in place of one president, Marilyn Shedd and Bob Keithley served as consulsg Damery Durgy. secretary: and Leona Bonneau, treasurer. Miss Buck and Miss Wood were co-sponsors of the club. -n llLEllll SPllllT UBJEGT UF G. A. D. GIHLS Parties galore seemed to be the unofficial theme of the Girls' Athletic Club this year for each month found them entertaining. A novel theme was used each month. One October night found the gym converted into a barn with a regular barn dance progressing in which all the eeriness of Halloween was shown in the cats and witches used for decoration. Blue and silver was the theme for the Christmas party and silver reindeer pranced gracefully against the sky of blue, while the girls enjoyed games at the December party. The annual party for the alumnae was held in connection with Valen- tine's Day and hearts and valentines were the motif. Largest event of the year was the April City Wide Play Day. Then the girls of the G. A. C. organizations throughout the city were invited to a day of games with the Hammond High G. A. C. acting as hostess. May was the month for the Mothers' Tea and june brought the year's activities to a close with the annual presentation of the Senior Banquet. All organized girls' sports of Hammond High are under direct super- vision of the G. A. C., which sponsors intramural activities throughout the year. The obiect of the club is to stimulate interest in girls' health through physical activities and to promote ideals among the girls by good leadership and good sportsmanship. Officers of the year were president, Ruth Andree, vice-president, jane Vincent: secretary, Grace Randazzo: treasurer, Mary june Larson, sports head, Helen Tsouchlos. Miss Anderson and Miss Dietrich are the sponsors. llEHMllll CLUB HlllllS TWO llllTlllTlllllS Twenty-one new members were initiated into the German Club in September by presenting a stunt much to the amusement of the old members, ln February new members were given the job of washing the dishes after a supper which was followed by an evening of Viennese waltz- ing and folk dancing, At one meeting a crossword puzzle was filled in completely in German and at another, a German movie was shown. To raise funds, the club sponsored an after-school dance, the theme being that of Tyrolean Hearts. Officers of the club were presidents, Gus Warner and Ray Steiger: vice- presidents, Ray Steiger and Lowell Darling, secretaries, Phyliss Stewart and Gerry Schroeterg treasurers, Gerry Schroeter and Ed Rodda. Miss Schulke sponsors the club. , , lugr Sixty Y G. A. C. Top picture First row, Ielt to right: Nondorf, Thomas, Simberg, Randazzo, Larson, Erlen- baugh, Andree, Gardner. Scheffel, Thompson Second row: Bauer, Cyrus, Stoddart, Keith, Naugle, Fehlberg, Lorenz, Zizoff, House Third row: Conn, Single- ton, Wente, Mulholland, Northrup, Havengar, Grah. Hoeppner, Wright, Adels- perger, Stern Fourth row: Haines, Keithley. Garber, Hawkins, Prohaska, Quint, Curtner. McCready, Ward, Hersh- bcrger, jackson GERMAN CLUB Bottom picture First row, left to right lones, Thomas, Fischer- Swisher Second row: Warner launta, McNamee, Cramer Fandrei, Schroeter Third row: Ahlborn Vieweg, Burch, luergens Stewart, Ebler, Stout Nichols Fourth row: Darling Steiger, Bomersback Burns, Martin, Pat ' Rodda Top picture: First row, left to right: Smith, Wolmer, Kistler, Anderson, Ritter, Burch. Hochstctler, Rose, Hudson, Newman, Schultz, Fischer, Skamfor, Denehie, josway Second row: Burch, Var- ner, Bonneau, Clyne, Mc- Grath, Plant, Bodenhoferi Tagne. Clarke, Church, Moore, Carrigan, Martin Third row: Koehler, Porter, Smith, Downing, Smith, Vinyard, Lewry, Zyfko, Clarke, Enocksen, Thomas, O'Donnell, Pooler, Sursher, Newcomb, Gresham Fourth row: Crist, Kos- tcpoulos, Last, Peglow, Herbst, Rosa, Rosa, Evans, Dennis, Altcnberger, Von Borstel, Kors, Schobc, Wing, Thon Fifth row: Steinbrecher, Schaadt, Hanes, Koenig, Fandrei, Persch HI-Y Bottom picture First row, left to right: Carroll, Howat, Lanier, Dinger, james, jaunta, Pearson, McAnulty, Reagan, Marshal Second row: McLaugh- lin, DeLaney, Burns, Kaluf, Camp, Kramer, B. Hess, McNamue, Matosec, Beil- fuss, Bremer Third row: Rfgktik, Pietrzak, Treen, Gri ith. Courtice, W. Randall. Konefsky, Prugh, Rodda, Spanier, Singleton, Walz Fourth row: jabaay, T. Clark, Christensen, Pilzer, Harder, Greslo, Wolfe, Smitley, Crooks, McNab- ney, Kruger, Hanes, Cramer, Corder Fifth row: Misroch. Schoon, Weesner, Prohl. V. Randall, Darling, Cleve- land, Gabrielson, H, Clark, jones, Swisher, Lynch, Turner Sixth row: Conaway, Haberman, Oltz, Thomas, Lammering, Minsch, Knut- son, Longyel, Beyer, Creas- baum, Hamilton, jones. Hoffman, Ware, Agorichas Seventh row: Giant, Peglow, G. Hess, Olson, Lamb, Lundgren, McClay, Smith, Hanaway, Bohanan, Kirk, Allen, Delehanty, Hill Eight row: Seddelmeyer, Stutsrnan, Plunkett, 0,-. phey, Warner, Pratt, Kahl, Elmore, Stump, Parbsr, Apon, Rhodes BUILUINGIS THEME UF GIHL RESERVES To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the challenge given to the girls of the Girl Reserves. This year, because of the large mem- bership, the club was divided into a group of new members and old members in order to let the new girls get acquainted with the code, slogan, and purpose of the club. The theme of the year was BUILDING and programs were carried out with the aid of speakers, plays, and song sessions. A social usuage group was organized as an aid to an understanding of social functions, while another group was organized under the title of craft service to aid in community work. Work in the city inter-club council made up of the Girl Reserves of Tech, George Rogers Clark, and Hammond High resulted in a November city-wide recognition service held at George Rogers Clark. ln December, Tech was hostess for the Christmas carrolling. Hammond High Girl Reserves played hostess to the city-wide organiza- tion on April 23 at a banquet. Officers of the year were president, Mary Porter, vice-president, Mary Koehler: secretary, Rosemary Crist, treasurer, Beryl Burch: member-at- large, Helen Hanes: chairman, Marie Rosa: secretary, Bonnie Martin: member-at-large, Eleanor Minas. Miss Bollenbach is the club sponsor. HI-Y ATTENUEU STATE GUNFEHENGE When the boys of the Hammond High School Hi-Y attend their many conferences, they return having solved many of their problems by learn- ing those of others. Any problem from the important manner of landing a job to the ever and always important task of getting along with girls- all these are met with equal importance and discussed intelligently at the meetings. h This year the boys went to the State Hi-Y conference at Evansville and president Colin Howat was sent to the National Conference at Oberlin, Ohio. The club held a series of night meetings on problems of youth ever dealing with their ideal of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living in which they try to promote unity among the students. The District Hi-Y conference was held Tuesday, April 29, in the Hammond Civic Center and Hammond High Auditorium, the Hammond High club acting as host. The theme of the conference was The Challenge of Youth. Mr. George Campbell of Cincinnati, Ohio was song and fun leader. Approxi- mately 600 attended the meeting. Officers of the year were Colin l-lowat, president, Don Plunkett, devo- tional leader, jack Pearson, secretary: Dick jones, treasurer. The Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Seddelmeyer. Page Snr, ibm UALUMET Hlilllllll Wllll HIGHEST HUNUHS AT MEllllL GllllFEllEllllE Page Sisly-join The l94O-l94l Calumet Herald, Hammond High's weekly paper, edited and printed by and for the students, enjoyed a successful year financially and editorially. Early in the first semester of school, a sales campaign was started in order to stimulate sales. One of the features of the campaign was a Boy Meets Girl auditorium session. In December, Alice Ludwig, editor-in-chief of the Herald- Dorothy Fallows, jim Milne, and Mr. A. T. Bolt, faculty advisor, journeyed to Cleve- land, Ohio to attend the N.S.P,A. Conference held there. ln March Alice Ludwig, Pauline Fischer, Susanne Pugh, Leonard Schroeter, Damery Durgy, and George Hoffman, and Mr. Bolt attended the Medill Press Conference held at Northwestern University, in Evanston, Illinois. Since it was held on a competitive basis with the high school ac- quiring the highest number of points winning, the group from Hammond, with a total of 33 points, won first place honors, The individual winners were Alice Ludwig, who won a first in interviewing and honorable mention in news writing and editorial: Leonard Schroeter, who won first in editorial writing and fourth place in newswriting: and Damery Durgy, who won first in sports writing. The winning of this cup was the first time that the school has won a cup in this field of endeavor and in this type of competition, This year a new system was employed-one by two staffs known as C and H published the Herald on alternate weeks. The editor-in-chief of both staffs was Alice Ludwig: business manager, james Milne: managing editors, Dorothy Fallows and Leonard Schroeter: news editors, Shirley Lee johnson and Eleanor Moore: press-bureau, Betty Fae Chayken and jean Peterson: magazine-feature editor, Susanne Pugh and Pauline Fischer: assistants, joan Kintzing, Donna Hinkel, and Blanche Helfer: boys' sports editors, Damery Durgy and George Hoffman: girls' sports editor, Betty Harrison: copy desk, Amber Ludw.ig and Henry Snedden. The business staff was composed of the following: ad manager, john Evanoff and Betty Beaty: promotion jim Schnake and Lois Schnake: dis- tribution manager, Hannah Levin: staff photographers, john Wawro and Bob Abbett: staff artist, Morris Pratt. The faculty assistants were Mr. A. T. Bolt, editorial advisor: Mr. R. H. Dunham, financial advisor: and Mr. W. H. Howe, who was in charge of the printing of the Herald. CALUMET HERALD Top picture Editorial staff: left to right, standing: Peterson. Vogel, Chayken Seated: Alice Ludwig. johnson, Fischer, Pugh, Amber Ludwig Middle picture Business staff: left to right, seated: Levin. Evanoff Standing: Hoffman. Wawro Bottom picture Seated, left to right: Heller, Harrison, Kintz- ing, Wulf Standing: Schroctcr, Milne, Moore, Bock, Durgy, Fallows L IUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Top picture Seated, left to right: Covault, Agorichas, Cyrus, Clark, Kors Standing:CovauIt, Funk. LIBRARY STAFF Middle picture First row, seated, Libers. Bodeman, Mayer, Bindas, Kwolek, Fretz, Darling Second row: Sperolf. Bruso, Whitaker, Frohn- apple Third row: Lanier, Miss Falk, Huntington, Crooks- Long, Crawford, Orphey, Andree Bottom picture Left to right: Gamble. Sternberg, Chartier, Eder, Calnon, Rice, Kaczmark, Moore, Hauser, Bohanan, Dorschel Seated: Miss Hawver, Hill, Schuldes, Worley lUllI0ll HISTUHIGIL SUUIETY MIIIE Sllli.lPBllllKS llll THE HISTUHY UF HIMMllllll The present day students of Hammond High had a glimpse into the past of their school with the help of the junior Historical Society, Various pictures of the first Hammond High School, several issues of the Temulac, first newspaper of the student body and predecessor of the Calumet Herald, and other articles of interest were displayed for a week in the trophy case. The club also prepared scrapbcoks on the history of Hammond and Lake County. The group had charge of a candy sale. The purpose of the club is to further the interest in history. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Barnes and the officers of the year were president, Richard Covault: vice-president, Roberta Clark: secretaries, Martha Hann and Theresa Sikorag treasurer, Christine Bagaloff. 4 QHAI LIBRARY STAFF To relieve the congestion of the library and to become acquainted with the library workers' tasks, a group of fifty students worked as library helpers in the study halls. Their duty was to fill the needs of the students in study halls by getting the necessary books, magazines, and materials from the library. ln this way it was not necessary for a student to go to the library for a book. Those students working as staff members in the library continued their duties of helping students find books and introducing them to the library while desk helpers aided by checking out books. Under the direction of Miss Hawver, school librarian, library lessons were conducted in composition classes. The library received S3ll from groups including twenty clubs, the junior and senior class, and the Dunes. An inter-library loan from the Public Library was installed for the benefit of teachers. Miss Hawver was assisted in her work by Miss Exley and Alice Falk. i CHCBAL CLUB PBCVIUEU CHRISTMAS MUSIC ln cooperation with the choral speaking group and art groups, the Choral Club aided in the production of the Christmas pageant. Also as the only high school choral group among many well known city chorus, they appeared at the city-wide Christmas festival. Under the leadership of Miss Alyce O. Cain the club participated in community affairs by presenting several broadcasts over the local radio station. Various vocal groups of the club performed throughout the year and the club as a whole sang for the I94l commencement exercises. Officers of the year were president, leanne Ahlgreng secretaries, Wilma Benson and Kay Kimmel: treasurers, Margaret Phares and Kay Kimmel! librarians, Harold Stump and Marilyn Mattix. CIHLS' CLEE CLUB SANC IN MASSEU CHCBUS The Girls' Cilee Club continued their activity of former years by assist- ing the Choral Club in the formation of a joint chorus, In this capacity they sang in both school and city Christmas festivals, They also sang at auditorium sessions and P.T.A, meetings. Officers of the club were presidents, Lois Wallish and Billie Yescitzg secretaries, Laura Newcomb and Barbara McMillan, treasurers, janet Fusner and Olive Carleyg librarian, Dorothy Haley. Miss Cain directed the group. BUYS' CLEE CLUB SANC AT CITY WIDE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Under the direction of Miss Alyce Cain the Boys' Glee Club sang at auditorium sessions and assisted at the city wide Christmas festival, The members sang with the Choral Club and Girls' Glee Club on variOuS occasions to present a massed group. The group also sang before a Parent- Teachers' meeting. Assisting Miss Cain in the activities were presidents, Dean Seaney and Evan Watt, treasurers, Bob Lehmker and Max McClayg secretary, Bob Fandreig and librarians, Frank Treadway and Earl Bird. Page only-rigbl CHORAL CLUB Top picture First row, left to right: Ault, Stump, Vaux, Miller, Tolles, Frantz, Ames, Seaney, Dinger, Schuldes, Krug, Llchtsinn, I-Iabben Second row: Williams, Houck, Ahlgren, Horsch, Clifton, Mack, Groves, Buehring, Dove, Drum- mond, Quint, Hudson Third row: Kimmel, Mendius, Bossard, Green. Enocksen, Beilfuss, Heidt- man, lohnscn, Mize, Car- ley, Thom, Nordberg, Tuttle Fourth row: Popagin, Wulf, Baker, Vieweg. Stump, Sullivan, Treen, Keithley, Graves, McMil- lan, Summers, Smith, Bea- man, Phares GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Middle picture First row, left to right! Newman, Peters, Bober, Smith, Scott, Swiercz. laeger, Horsch, Young, Beiriger, House, McCray, Brahcs, Horkovich, Bodie Second row: Fogarty, Weber. Stout, Hawk, Yes- citz, Seaburg, Matthews, Mullen, McMillan, Schultz, Ebler, Graham, McVey, Smith, Wallish, Beardsley Third row: Shobe, Moore, Clevinger, Cassa- day, Rench, Kistler. Cootee. Cruszka. Anderson, Mar. nye, Lanham, Hartzler, Frey, Lorance, Porter Fourth row: Lowe, Shreve, Kors, Powell, Herbst, Fusner, Haley. Newcomb, Kilmer, Wil- Iiams, Rose, Pepperdine, Robertson, De Porto, Star- liper BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bottom picture First row, left to right: Carberry, Rice, Taylor, Beilfuss, Sweeney, Miss Cain, Sternberg, Buth, An- dree, Lengyel, Cieplucha, Iillson, Huntington Second row: Prender- gast, Ames, Grady, Shrop- shire, Pagels, Kostopoulos, Mack, Edelstein, Seaney, McHenry, Donovsky, Daig- ger Third row: Cook, Delc- hanty, Fandrei, Prender- gast, McCIay, Bakala, Dietrich, McKinney, Watt, Spaniel, Corner, Cox Fourth row: Coyle, Bird, Spungen, Treadway, Hollo- way, Stover, Hathaway, Beilfuss, Peaker, Bartell, Crossman, Bogner 9- Q5 9? 5 Q :?.399 J 5 5 5 J I Q., tm X ,... ... -, .- , 1 wx. 12? ' .4233 if 35? 53? DEBATE TEAM WENT T0 LEKINGTUN KENTUCKY DEBATE SQUAD Top picture Standing, left to right Schnaka, Griffith, Craig. Schroeter, Kaun Seated: Sax, Sczypczak NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Middle picture Top: Pewowar, Schnake Schroeter, Craig, Ford Bossard Middle: Turner, lones Sax, Keithley, Griffith Hess, Ludwig, Mr. Reed Bottom: Sczypczak Reed, Ludwig, Green, Cole C-uisecke, Rice, Kaun SPEECH ARTS Bottom picture Standing, in first row front to back: Mr. Scherer, Randazzo, Mossler, Bos- sard, Guisecke, Longway, Green, Turner, Reed, Cha- los, Horrigan. Craig, Masse. Schroeter, Griffith, Ford, Speroff, lones. Hays, Mil- ier. Pewowar Seated in second: Cole Clark, Graves, Hill, Mellon Benson, Rice, Amber Lud- wig, Fox, Cleveland Third row: Gotham, Orr Posner, Kaun, Alice Luci: wig. Schnake, Kolle Fourth row: lohnson Hess, Long, Miner HAMMUND HWH A EL.GHAPTEH LAHGESTIN THESTATE The National Forensic League known as the N.F.L. is an honorary speech organization for high school orators and debators. Hammond High has the largest chapter of the N.F.L. in the state of lndiana, having 53 members. The Hammond N.F.L. chapter has participated in sixty-one rounds in national competition to top all other lndiana schools. Mr, Reed is the faculty sponsor of the N.F.L. at Hammond High. uiiiuiiii iuunuimfrli Hammond High's debate team participated in the national tournament held at Lexington, Kentucky in May by special invitation of the executive council of the National Forensic League. The invitation was based on the squad's seasonal record. The debate squad participated in three invitational tournaments during the current season. At the LaPorte tournament they took first place, at Elkart they came in second. and at Thornton Fractional they again took first place. Hammond High sponsored a non-decision debate tournament in November in which schools from lndiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin participated. The varsity affirmative debaters were Lin Griffith and Leonard Schroeter3 the varsity negativedebaters were james Schnake and Roy Craig. Virginia Szypczak won first place in dramatic declamation in the lndiana N.F.L. tournament held at De Pauw University, Greencastle, lndiana in March. The Wildcat debate squad placed second in the N.F.L. tournament. Blanche Sax won second this year in humorous declamation in the state open meet at lndiana University and first place in the lndiana N.F.L. Tournament of l94O. Ruth Kaun won first place in dramatic declamation in the l94O lndiana N.F.L. Tournament. Mr. Reed has held the elective office of lndiana chairman of the ,N.F.L. for four terms. SPEEGH ARTS CLUB SPUNSUHEU SPEEBH' AHTS WEEK Interest in speech activity is promoted by the Speech Arts Club. The only requirement for membership is a sincere interest in one of the speech, debate, extemperaneous speaking, dramatic declamation, humorous decla- mation, original oratory, oratorical declamation, or discussion. To gain support and interest in their work the club promoted a Speech Arts Week with the main events consisting of a radio broadcast, a program for P. T. A., an auditorium session and a banquet. The week was climaxed by the Cherry Tree Hop. a dance which featured a pie eating contest. During the year members of the club took part in various tournaments at Elkhart, LaPorte, Terre Haute, and Lafayette, lndiana and Calumet City and Elgin, Illinois. A return invitational was held at Hammond High in February for schools of Illinois, Wisconsin, and lndiana. Officers of the year were presidents, Phyllis Cole and Dick Sullivan: vice-president, Ethel Pewowarg secretaries. Alice Ludwig and Doris Mae Turner: treasurers, Amber Ludwig and Phyllis Cole. This A uiulg unc FUR HEII To coordinate the welfare work of the school and to assist in the welfare work of the community .... this is the purpose of the Hammond High School junior Red Cross. The Council promoted friendship, under- standing, and unity among the students, Every student of the high school is considered a member of the junior Red Cross, but those especially interested and willing to work are organized into a junior Red Cross Club. The meetings are attended by one or more persons from each advisory and reports of action are given the following morning. The community project included parties for the orphans and aged of the region. A donation from the Ace of Clubs served to finance two Thanks- giving parties, one for the Bethany children's home, and an entertainment for the St. Anthony's Home for the Aged. The Clothing Club aided in sewing several assignments of clothing for local and refugee relief. This included babys' clothes and dresses for small children. Under Miss Anderson's direction girls interested in knitting made sweaters for small children. An annual spring drive helped to raise a contribution to the National Children's Fund which was presented at the National junior Red Cross Convention in Washington, D. C. Each year the club sends its future presi- dent as one of three delegates to the National Convention and thus keeps active in national affairs. . ' The Red Cross Council was in charge of a Ioan fund which is used for many philanthropic purposes. The fund was created for worthy students who need glasses, dental or medical care. The students pay the money back in small sums as soon as they are financially able to do so. The Ioan fund is of great importance to the health and welfare of the students of the high school. The officers of the year were president, Mary Lou Sternbergg vice- president, Marilyn Mattixg secretary for the first semester, Virginia Perry, secretary for the second semester, Lois Switzer, treasurer, jo Bindas. PRESS ULUB VISITEU INIIUSTITIAL MUSEUM The energetic group of boys who made up the membership in the Press Club enjoyed many activities this year. The club's most outstanding project of the year was the Benjamin Franklin Banquet held in the high school cafeteria on january I7. The club paid tribute to Ben Franklin, a great printer, and to Mr, Howe for his twenty years of service to Hammond High. The men of the Hammond High School faculty presented Mr. Howe with a leather wallet in appreciation of his service in the print Shop. The Calumet Herald gave him Country Editor. The club attended the International Stock Show and visited the radio station WMAQ in Chicago. They also made a tour through the Industrial Museum and went to Brookfield Zoo. ln june they had a farewell gathering for the seniors at the dunes. This active group, under the sponsorship of Mr. Howe, had as its president, Ralph Vogel: vice-president, Don Emerson: secretary, john Pilzerg treasurer, Henry Piker. Page Snr I9 Inu lIllllSS fPlillMllTEU UNITY IIMUNG STUDENTS IUNIOR RED CROSS Top picture First row, left to right: Sternberg, Bindas, Kuzyk. Zacny, Lychtsinn, Bruch- man. Hubbard Second row: Wallish Mecum, Carter, Curtis. Pictor Third rcw: Morse, Sim- borg, Worland, Lange, Brown Fourth row: Dibblee. Dillon, LaMantia, Hor. kowich, Matrix, Nordberg Stewart Reading up stairs: Dobos, Markiewicz, Gibbons Hann, Croglcth, Starlipcr. Cyrus PRESS CLUB Middle picture Press room, left to right: Speroff, Emerson, Vogel, Mr, Howe, Pilzer, Mista. Krause, Hanes, Reagan, D. Miller, Fischer, Pikor. Waltham, DeLancy, Sned- den, K. Miller, Hohenber- gen, Tanner Bottom picture Composing: Loury. Boida Second row: Donovan, McDonald, Sharbak, Trol- son, joyce, Duley. jackson, Lceney, Sasewich SCIENCE ANC RACIC CIURfCCRCUCTER CEMCNSTRATICNS SCIENCE AND RADIO Top picture Standing, left to right: Nichols, lanos, Odell, Mc- Cray, Timm, Devich, Melt- zer, Milne, Nickols Seated: Keithley, Hallo- way Scientific demonstrations were conducted as a major part of the Science and Radio Club program. A field trip to the Museum of Science and ln- dustry in Chicago added to the activities of the club. To complete the year's activities, a movie Cool Heads was shown. The club sponsor was Mr. Benz. The officers of the year were presi- dent, Frank Meltzer: vice-president, Michael Devichg secretary, Don Grills: treasurer, james Milne. SCCIAI REPRESENTATIVES SPCNSCRER TRAVEL AMERICA UANCES SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES Middle picture Seated, left to right: Reed, Miner, Kimmell, Greene, Schuldes, Hill, Roy, Peterson, 'Ahlgren, Kaun In semi circle: Long, Gotham, jones, Frohnapple, Bagaloff, Summers, Kotso, Phares, Graves. Ludwig Back row: Capps, Aus- kalnis, Fresco, Clay, Mur- phy, Pcglow, Scbck CENTRAL SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bottom picture First row. left to right: Applegate, Leeney, Pugh. Dobos, Wulf Second row: Krudup, Fox, Pepperdine Third row: Meara, Cramer, Kolle, Flynn, Certa All aboard was the cry of the Central Social Committee and Social Representatives in October when the take off dance was given. This dance began a series of four dances given throughout the year with the theme of Travel America. The Take Off began the journey and one November evening found the cafeteria transformed into old Mexico. In january the tour had a stop-over in the East Side of New York City, for there a Bowery Dance was in progress. This novel dance was held in the lower hall of the school. Street lamps and concessions helped to set the scene, and the travelers dressed as the natives with bright skirts and sweaters and suspenders and derbies. The colorful and romantic island of Nassau was the setting for .the final dance that concluded the tour. The purpose of the social representatives, made up of one merriber from each advisory, under the leadership of Miss McPherson and Everett Cramer, secretary of student activities, is to promote interest among the students in the social functions of the high school. To help accomplish this they sponsored the after-school dances, giving instructions to those who did not know how to dance. The central social committee, which supervised and sponsored the main dances of the year was composed of Mary Applegate, Marge Leeney. Susanne Pugh, Renee Dobos, Marilyn Wulf, Bette Lu Krudup, Nancy Fox, Virgene Pepperdine, Bettye Shreve, Tom Meara, Tom Kolle, Tom Flynn, Tony Certa, and Dick Sullivan. 1-My s.-.-.-ni, Bllllll A0lIllMPAlllEll FllllTBllll TEllM Tll PUHTSMUUTH, llHlll The Hammond High band accompanied the Wildcat football team to Portsmouth, Ohio last November for the Portsmouth-Hammond High game played on Thanksgiving Day in Portsmouth Stadium. Upon arriving at the station they broadcast a concert over the Portsmouth radio station. A tag day and a concert held in the Civic Center were given to raise the money needed for financing the trip to the Ohio city. ORCHESTRA PLAYED FOR PAGEANT OF NATIONS The orchestra played at concerts, auditorium sessions, and broadcasts. There were about fifteen ensembles made up from the members of the orchestra. These groups played for various church entertainments, at the Woman's club, P.T.A. meetings, and banquets. Two string ensembles played at banquets at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. A small string ensemble and the orchestra played for the Pageant of Nations. The director is Mr. N. K. Diercks and the assistant director Mr. K. Gekeler. THE IUNIOR BAND GAVE CONCERT AT BROOKS HOUSE The junior band, under the direction of Mr. E. Nicholshgave a concert at Brooks' House as one of their activities, They also played for auditorium sessions. The junior band, which is made up of the future members of the senior band had a large membership. The various musical organizations made l5O public appearances during the past year. Top picture: SENIOR BAND Row l, left to right: Beyer, Hogue, Fuss, Swisher, Stevens, W. Christensen. Row 2: l, Holloway, Darling, Kirk, Pender Bodenhofer, Reese, Abatie, Turner, Stadtman, Row 3: Fandrei, Oaf, Pennington, Del.aney, Carlson, Tobin, Smith, M. Christensen, Kingsley, Nelson, labaay, M. Hutchings, Martin, Bremer. Row 4: Pattce, Stewart, Stoddart, Treen, D. Hutchings Wamsher, Reiter, Dill, Bertin, Eanta, Beckett, Harder, Hulsey, Hedrick, Lunclgren, Jaeger, Amick. Row S: Apon, Randall. Crooks, Pavclchek, Crider, Cole, Schafer, Mulligan, W. Holloway, Watkins, Meltzer, Stule, House, Stelling, Beasley, LaVallc, Not in picture: Levin, Giant, Adelsperger, Mounts, Thrailkill. Middle picture: lUNl0R BAND Row l, left to right: Martin, Stoddart, Ruch, Longstreet, Cieplucha, Smith, Row 2: Latzko, Ford, Stewart, Lane, Reiter, Bakala, Covault, Gilbert, Row 3: Faulkner, Clevinger, Binzen, Rosenbl-um, Walker, Federoff, Fabianic, Nelson, Bellamy, VanBorstel, Curtner, Furness, Brown, Hrycak, Row 4: jones, jennings, Dorsey, Shamon, Surig, Winterhaler, Hall, Harbison, Thomas, Margrave, Smith, Creasbaum, Srnick, Wolf, Williams, Messrncr, Manis, Norman, Wright. Row S: Hulscy, Hess, Vasiliadcs, Clync, Hohenhcrgcr, Tudor, White, Hutchings, Cillis, Mcllzer, LaVallc, Boswinklc, Williams, Taylor. Bottom picture: ORCHESTRA Row I, left to right: Koslowski, Kieswetter, Hulett, Tucker, Vienotte, Anderson. Row 2: Bunce, Freyer, Altenberger Smith, W. Christensen, Stevens, Abatie, Turner, Ward, McMillan, Miller, Hann. Row 3: Long, Frazer, Diercks, Chapman LaMantia, Reese. Bodenhafer, Hogue, Beyer, Hedrick, Amick, A, Bruckman, Whitted. Row 4: Martin, Merneck, Affleck Bienko, Swisher, S. Bruckman, Bellamy, Hutchings, Nelson, M. Christensen, Steele, Meltzer, Watkins, Williams, Banta McNamee, Hutchings, Cohen, Clover. Row S: Kors, Hannaway, Graham, Apon, Crooks, Randall, Crider, Payelchek, Rosen- blum, Mulligan, Holloway, Cole, Not in picture: Clark. Pug: Srvmty-:ix NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top picture First row, left to right: Beck, McNamee, Cutow- sky, Fallowes, Hayward, Ludwig, Kintzing, P. Fischer, Krudup, Sternberg Second row: Ahlborn, E. Anderson, Petrie, Hann, Massaro, j. Smith, Comp- ton. Wendell, Larson, Har- rison Third row: Pilzer, Apple- gate Fourth row: Nagy, Arm- strong, Cleveland, David, Block, Black, Lundgren, Meltzer, R, Boyer Bottom picture First row, seated, left to right: Last, Paluch, Van Til, Dobos Second row: Schroetcr, Campbell, Zacny Third row: Thomas, Hall, V. Anderson Fourth row: Porter, B. Fischer, Tanich Fifth raw: Kelly, Makar- ewich, josway, Zandy. Howard Standing, left to right: Misrock, Sharbak, Mech, Devich, Wenner, Kutchin- sky, Warner, Charlton, Wisniewski, M. Boyer. Pavlides, Lengyel, Liekweg, Bonner, Poorman. Cranack, Miss Gustafson NlTlUNlll Hllllllll SlllllETY The National Honor Society, sponsored by,Miss Gustafson of the science department, is an honorary society for seniors only. The members are chosen by the faculty, and they must be in the upper quarter of the graduating class scholastically and be Outstanding in such qualities as service, leadership, and character. The l94l Society was chosen during the second semester and certifi- cates were given out May 23 in an auditorium session. The elected officers were president, Ernest Beck, vice-president, Gerry McNameeg secretary, Mary Applegate, and treasurer, Marjorie Boyer. The members were Elmer Ahlborn, Esther Anderson, Vivian Anderson, Ray Armstrong, james Black, Cornelius Block, Florence Bonner, Robert Boyer, jean Campbell, Sherman Cantlon, Mabry Charlton, Henry Cleveland, Betty jayne Compton, Cecil David, Michael Devich, Renee Dobos, Dorothy Fallowes, Betty Fischer, Pauline Fischer, Theresa Granack, Esther Gutowsky, Mary Frances Hall, Martha Hahn, Betty Harrison, Doris Hayward, Betty Howard, Margaret josway, Daniel Kelly, Mary Lee Kennard, joan Kintzing. Betty Lou Krudup, Dorothy Kutchinsky, Mary june Larson,.Lillian Last. Frank Lengyel, Lorraine Liekweg, Kenneth Litton, Alice Ludwig, Norman Lundgren, Pete Makarewich, Mary Alice Massaro, Chester Mech, Frank Meltzer, Sidney Misrock, Louis Nagy, Irene Paluch, Carrie Pavlides, Bertha Petrie, john Pilzer, Marie Poorman, Mary Porter, Susanne Pugh, Lois Schnake, Geraldine Schroeter, Edward Sharbak, janet Smith, Mary Lou Stern- berg, Dick Sullivan, Virginia Szypczak, Rose Tanich, jean Thomas, Viola Van Til, Gust Warner, jeanne Wendell, Leonard Wenner, Edward Wisniewski, Catherine Zacny, and Florence Zandy. . Page Svvvnty mm 1-- , X T 'I N Qi In x V-d J .' F-'I . X vy x X I l I Z f 'y' f ' xg A- f ...N ' f A ' 1 ,f NN x ? X f ' X 1 X X ' X 5 - X f k I f xx I N , X K y KI' ' :XI 'MS ,'!, ' .,'.'- f54 yJ ,?f:?,'T f ' ':- V V, Aim' Q '1 ' . ? P,q!'f'wf fp 17,7 f f3iN7 f l'fw1'?g'F',fw ,flu A H r X 4 f 4 I f gl , '14 4 K v 'V-'J 4 4 Ar, A ' A 23 I 4 Qu w xr ' ai M .gf if L-F5 li P Q-?9 , i 4 'N 5: , J' 1, A 4 iii .f 1 5 iff f' :- ' ff . X Q E D -ax fx X .N M-ff -ff 3 -.- C? I fl , vm! I -f I Qxxxbx X . H, , x 1 - ' I ' f . X - x X . x ' X 'K N , X E - , X xx I 1 W f l , . ' ' '. N X I ,J f 1 ' X 7' F , , Y, i R 1 , n f f ,1 ff '. f L 1 , N A X A X R1 x ' K x . 1 1 . , x 1 . X , I ,I x iyv, , E , , X . Y . - , k 5 1. 4. 4, .4 ,. 4 Y. 1. x . - X A 1 A x , - x v ' N . . X X X , X X ,.IT, ' Y L.1l . .J ,' ,, . Ya-X E':3u4sxrf1! r in X Nx x 9' . V 'M 4 6 1 get ,NA , :V WL Af L ,, l...l ,L X . - ' I ' lui- ' M' Y' 4 A , .5 . V7A T' fx Q ,x , lag ' 4, 's x J fy fzj 'gf' in N X237 9-x 1 .f M f ATHLETICS l lg WILDGNTS PLUNGEU T0 ELEVEN WINS: UNE DE The Wildcat Pigskin Parade began with the eleven battling Steinmetz of Chicago. The game ended with the encouraging opening score of 33-0. The newly acquired running ability of Fred Rovai, junior, proved to be the power behind the Purple punch. Rovai tallied three times, the first coming after three minutes of play with a beautiful 65 yard run. The second game of the season finaled with the 6-O defeat of the Emerson Golden Tornadoes. Rovai again made the touchdown play of the evening in the last few seconds of play. Hammond's third consecutive victory came over Washington of East Chicago in a thrilling rough and tumble football game with a final score of 24-6. This was also the Purple's second defeat of a conference foe. The beautiful co-ordination of the backfield was in evidence and Coach Huffine's fhree backfield aces all scored during the evening. A crowd of over 6,200 fans gathered at H. H. S. field the next Friday night to witness the defeat of the Sidney Lanier Poets with a 7-2 victory for the Wildcats. Fred Karohs scored Hammond's only touchdown on a reverse play, dodging two potential threats to victory and blocking off a third with his head. ln the next game Roosevelt held Hammond to a score- less tie the first quarter but eventually weakened with the Wildcats winning 18-O. The Whiting Oilers traveled to the Purple field for the sixth game of' the season, The situation looked hopeless until the last minutes of the game when Dick johns snagged a pass that had deflected off the shoulders of one of the opponent's players. The score ended with a tie of 6-6. After a week's layoff Hammond played host to the Horace Mann eleven. Hammond chalked up another victory with a final score of 20-12. The Tech game was played in the afternoon and the Hammond squad, after being bombarded with a barrage of passes wound the game up with a victory. After deciding to play off a championship tie, the Purple eleven met the Lew Wallace Hornets at the Hammond field for their second game in a week. Hammond failed to win the game after Bobby Livingstone, ace Wildcat backfield man. missed a conversion and the score ended Lew Wallace 7, Hammond 6. For the final game of the season, Hammond traveled to Portsmouth, Ohio for a decisive game with Portsmouth High. Tricky little Dick jones, one of H. H. S. unsung heroes, showed the bigger fellows what football was all about when he plowed and clawed his tiny way through the opposing eleven for one of the touchdowns. The other score was also made by a FEAT 25 lack wins '50 26 Al Lukoshos .. '70 27 Marian Adams 157 28 Bill Duncan .. 155 29 Colin Howat . l83 30 Ernie Beck ,.. 173 31 Frank Kyle .. l70 32 Frank Halasz . 214 33 Bill wetland , 171 34 Bud David . . . 207 40 aaa Pam-aska . 220 41 Kenneth Martin 175 42 Fred Rovai . . . 190 43 jack Georgas . 165 44 Art Matrox .. 175 45 jim Black 148 46 Charles Plant . 150 47 Ted Vieweg .. 169 48 Ralph Whitelaw . . 170 50 Bill Walker .. 153 51 jim Walz 152 S2 Bucky Elstun . 150 SS Don Applegate 155 S6 Doug Adams , l65 S7 Don Slack . . . 164 Bill Worland . . . Senior . . . tackle -- Without a good tackle a team would be useless and Bill proved that not much could be done when he wasn't in there BlVl'1S and taking like a trouper. Hank Cleveland . . . senior . . . center - Outstanding senior. Hank's centering was sparkled with precision and snap. Don Arplegate . . , junior . . . large shifty halfback who gained many yards. junior and will see plenty of action next year. Leonard Graves . . , senior , . , left end - This end man proved a brilliant pig- skin catcher on long passes, those important touchdown points throughout the season. Marlin Adams . . . guard . . . senior - Here was the scrappiest guard in the Calu- met Region. His is the glory of a hard fighting. stone wall defensive right guard. forgotten Man, Ernie Beck, who, after four years on the gridiron, came to the fore in the 40 season with elusive running and pigskin toters came home jubilant with a 13-0 victory their helmets. h And so ended the season . . . one to be compared team of '37 . . . courageous kids battling their way to a ll Dick jones ..,... l2 jerry Matosec . . . john Kohl ...,.. Leonard Graves Bob Livingstone Horace Marnala I3 14 15 Dick johns ...... 16 17 Colin Hnwat . . . senior . , . guard - Another strong man who handled himself well on all defensive formations. Dick lanes . . . senior . . . quarterback - Little jones was one of the best men, pound for pound, Hammond had this year. He showed much improvement at the end of the season. Page Eighty-Iwo H. H. 5. FOOTBALL ROSTER S' 7 143 I8 5' 9 l4l 19 5' 9 I47 20 6' 2 175 21 6' 1 164 22 S' I I 155 23 5' IO 143 Z4 Dick jollns . . . senior end - Spirited anchor man who displayed meritorious playing on both defense and of- tense. Art Mano: . . . se- nior . . . end - Varsity end, Mattox. held down the line in all kinds of football weather. His give and take ability proved fatal to the op- position. Vernon Seliger . , .0 Louis O'Donnell , .O joe Cillis ...,... O Fred Karohs ..... 0 joe Sobek ....... O Bob Smith . .... .O l Hank Cleveland .. Fred Rovai , . . back - Fritz was a tough- ly built, tough lad whose runningand pass- ing were bright spots of the season. He'Il be back next year. Bill Duncan . . . senior . . . center - Substitute center who handled himself and the ball with the speed and accuracy that makes for a good key man. tricky passing, The tucked away under with the champion one los:-.1 season, 6 5 5 5 5 6 6 defense. gridiron. jack Georgas . . . junior . . . guard - Dependable left guard. fought as hard as the next man and was indispensable on Al Lukoshos . . . junior . . . back - Good running material and strategic often sive work showed in Al's playing on the Fred Karolts . . . junior . . . back - 178 Fred was a potential running threat to all 146 his cpponents. He proved his ability with 145 his calm playing in many a Wildcat tight IO 163 spot. llu V55 Carl Huffine. piano playing Purple men 110 tor. coached his gridiron protegees to a l55 one loss 1940 season, Frank Kyle . . . senior back - Frank had a very successful season in the back field in '41, His swiftness of foot proved ar. incentive for many a touchdown play. jerry Matinee . . . iunior . . . quarterback -Another little man who, in spite of his size was consistent and everlastingly tough in his job as quarterback. Bah Livingstone . . . senior . . . back - Brilliant passer, runner and kicker, Bob was thc indispensable all-round man of the eleven this year. Emell Beck . . . back . . . senior - Beck was iniured the first part of the season, but his brilliant play in the last few games stamped him as one of the best. ,ax 'la X ph'-S d Rom k Kyle :am DK , ni: mall' ' 1 1 ' fm Fran Living Www k iunv aww 1 s Manor n Dundn Bob colin me PM Bi i . x - i 1 . , 01835 ,alms A Nlatoscf- G ,WS ,alan ywv Leonard ' Hank CAG x Y ack GC 'cg lu . dams so M V Bed ins ln A N63 ' 5' lg 5' 2 sl Mal ' Don A90 W Eiflf PAVLU 0 , Bmrwoilan Captain Cecil David , . . senior . . , lacklv: - This husky 207 pmimlar pnveil thc way Im many n muchclnlf.-u run hir llnrnmomfg spirited lmcks. His ability IO give and lake kept him on me lireld for vvvuy mme nl the scnson. Bob Prymuski . , . lNot picturcdl iunior . . . tackle -- Big Bob was the Stonewall wckgon --l the Vsfildcat eleven. His push and pull tactics of rear h J ' W Page Eigbly-llmr CACERS SHOWED SPEED, CLEVER BALL HANDLING Bob Stuart . . . iunior . . . forward , . . Bob was added to the varsity squad at the end of the season. Bob Prymuski . . . junior . . . center . . . Husky 220 pounder center, was ace under-the-basket-man of tho year. He controlled mDSt of the tips and his pivot play was very valu- able to the team. Sobek . . . senior . . . guard . . . He was a typical Wildcat, speedy, tricky and sure. He handled the ball with skill and his drive-in shots were the spark plug plays of the game. jerry Blackmon . . . senior . . . guard . . . This tireless offensive and de- fensve star played well under tire, and his calm- ness put the whole team at ease in the toughest spots. Andy Riebe . . . sopho- more . . . forward . . . Andy's first year in hard competition showed promise for his two years to come. His drive, spirit, and play helped make the team the success they were. Chase Edwards . , . senior . . . forward . . . Chase's fleetness of foot and ability to sink 'em, put him on top. joe Curnak . . . senior ...guard . . . loe was well known and liked for his constant team enthus- iasm and his swiftness of hand and foot on the splinter boards. Bob Smith . . . senior . . . center . . . Coolness personified, Smitty was dead eye on set up shots. and his height and speed were used with great success. Louis Nagy . . . senior . . . forward . . . To Nagy goes much of the credit for making the Wildcats click this year. His work on offensive attack dis- heartenod opposing teams. Bob Cage . . . iunior . . . forward . . . Gage's consistent playing pro- moted him to the varsity squad near the end of the season. Hank Cleveland , , . senior . . . center lnot picturedl . . . Hank's height was a great asset to the ball club. PUHPLE SHUWED PUWEH IN PINGHES The varsity hardwood five, under the direction of Coach Chet Kessler, emerged from the I94O-4I basketball campaign with the enviable record of I0 wins in 20 starts. ln compiling this noteworthy percentage the Cats poured 678 points through the hoop, while their opponents were racking up only 653 tallies. Lew Wallace trampled the Cats on their initial starter by the score of 52-27. Tech administered a one point heartbreaker to the smaller Purple lads 33-32, snatching victory after the final gun had sounded. Then the Purple whipped Clark 52-I53 Horace Man 45-36: and Froebel 45-36 in quick succession while dropping a tussle to North Side of Fort Wayne 40-24. Whiting and Washington next tell before the Kesslerite's lightning speed by the identical scores ot 27-23. Valpo also succumbed to the more powerful Wildcats 27-22. The team lengthened its winning streak to six straight by whipping the Roosevelt Rough Riders 33-3I. Still riding on the crest of victory the basketeers whipped Emerson 36-34 and Elkhart 44-34. A slump then overtook the high-riding Purple causing them to drop six games in a row by a total of I8 points. Central of Fort Wayne whipped them 35-34, Whiting 32-30. Horace Mann 34-32, Muncie Central 35-28. Washington 37-34, and Tech 40-37, The cats ended the season by whipping Valpo 30-20 and losing to Roosevelt 38-34. The Hardwooders entered the tourney at Gary as definite underdogs, but a devastating rout of Griffith 42-20. and an equal bombarding triumph over the favored Hornet quintet 5l-27, swung many fans to the Purple wa on. g Hammond High advanced to the semi-finals in the Gary tournament before finishing the season by bowing to the strong, do or die Horsemen Squad of Horace Mann 29-22. BASKETBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht, Wt. Age Class Exp. 20 joe Curnak ...... C 5' 8 l4O I9 Sr. I 2I Ernie Beck . . .... F 5' I I V2 l80 I7 Sr. 0 22 Ioe Sobek .. ...C 5' II I59 I7 Sr. I 23 Lou Nagy .. ...F 5' I IM I70 I7 Sr. I 24 Andy Riebe .... F 6' 0 I50 I6 SOPIW- 0 25 Al Luk0ShO5 ..... F 5' IOIXZH l80 I6 jr. 0 26 Bob Prymuski .... C 5' II3h 220 I7 jr. O 27 Bob Livingstone . . .G 5' II I60 I7 Sr. I 28 Hank Cleveland . . ,C 5' I I50 I6 Sf. 0 29 Bob Smith ....... C 6' I I70 I7 Sr, 0 30 jerry Blackmon .. .G 5' IO I40 I8 Sr. 2 3I Chase Edwards .... F 5' I I 36 I55 I7 Sr, 0 PURPLE HARDWOOD SCHEDULE NOVEMBER Visitors-Hammond Visitors-Hammond I I Open date 29 Lew Wallace, there ..,....... 55-27 I7 Riosevelt, there ............ 3I-33 DECEMBER I8 Elkhart, there .. . . . .. .. . .34-44 7 Hammond Tech, here ........ 33-32 2I Emerson, there ............ 34-46 I3 Horace Mann, there ........ 36-45 25 Central, Fort Wayne, here .... 33-32 I4 N. S. Fort Wayne, here ..,... 30-24 29 Vtfhiting, here ............. 32-30 I7 Clark, here .........,..... I5-54 FEBRUARY 20 Froebel, there ...,......... 36-45 I Horace Mann, here .... .... 3 4-32 IANUARY 4 Muncie, there ........ .... 3 3-28 3 Washington, there . . . .... 23-27 7 Washington, here .,........ 37-34 4 Open date I2 Hammond Tech, there ...... 40-37 8 Whiting, there ..., 23-27 I5 Valparaiso, there ...... .... 2 0-30 IO Valparaiso, here . . . .... 22-27 21 Roosevelt, here ..... , . . .32-29 Payr Eigbl?--:fin Page Eighty-sewn Pugc liigbty-rlgbt - .iii r, , UVM .1 jgs3o.2YARD RELAY Q' M .1 fi5tbk, Edwards . V Barngiyl ' , . , as -GIS '91 xa- tl-river. Conch XfVunsow:tz clcckmg seve- 440 MAN Tony Cerfa ml squad members Pk Arr Matrox M ' MSA . f 3 f f 1.1 x. -TQ , I W ' if --.W ' 71 V -,r 6 4 HURDLEx HALF MILE RELAY TEAM Blfck Presco Knrk Pclc A lust Eigbfy-nine TRACK TEAM RATED STRONG CONTENDER FOR STATE TITLE In spite of ineligibilities, Coach Won- sowitz' Wildcat track squad turned out to be one of the most powerful track combinations in the state. The individual star of the team was Charles Edwards who broad jumped to a new state record for indoor of 22' 3Vz and a new Kokomo relay mark of 22' l0V2 . Ed- wards was also a good 220 man and the anchor man of the 880 relay composed of Piatek, Mattox and Blackmon. lerry Blackmon was without doubt the next best broad iumper in the state as he placed second to his teammate at Ko- komo with a leap of 22' 6 . Matrox developed to one of the state's best high timber toppers. The mile relay team was one of the classiest in the section. lt was composed of Presco, Certa, Pelc and Hoskins. Prymuski, Templeton, regular 44 and 47 feet shot putters generally placed first and second in all the meets. Thornton Courtice stretched the school pole vault record of ll' 3 to l2' 6 when he tied for first at Kokomo. Vihth new material and plenty of varsity men on hand the next year's team should be a strong contender for the state title again. Hammond placed second to North Side of Fort Wayne in the three largest meets in Indiana. These were the Cary Indoor Invitational, Kokomo Relays and N. I. H. S. Conference meet. Hammond was victorious in its city meet by defeating its rival city schools by a score of 86. Clark 35 and Tech I4. ln a triangular with Roosevelt of East Chicago and Tech, Hammond defeated the latter two teams by a score of 94, 45 and IZ respectively. A dual meet with Washington of East Chicago again saw the Wildcats as the victor with a score of 82 to 26. The Purple placed second in the Northern Indiana Conference Championship Meet with 60 points. The Wildcats have been rated as the number one team for the state title. PURPLE GOLF SQUAD UNDE- FEATED IN SEASON MEETS The golf squad went undefeated in season meets, taking Lew Wallace and Valparaiso in a three way meet at the Lake Hills course. They had Previously won two triangular meets against these two schools on April 30 at Valparaiso and on May 7 at Gary. The team was composed of Andy Granack, captain: Andy Micenko, Andy Reibe, Steve Bindas, Louis Kosanovich. and George Horkovich. Captain Cranack held the number one spot and shoots in the 70's. The Northern Indiana Conference battle was held at the Beachwood course, the squad placing third. Last year the squad placed fifth in the conference. The State meet was held May 24 in the Speedway course in Indianapolis. nga Niuriy SWIMMERS WON STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND YEAR IN A ROW Swimming their way to the highest honors in the state, the Wildcat mer- mcn ended their splash season with nine victories and five defeats plus the highly coveted State championship. The first and second meets of the season ended victoriously against Whiting and Lew Wallace with scores of 52-14 and 42-24 respectively. Next the Purple met Horace Mann and were beaten by two points, 34-32. High spot of this meet was the free style relay, ending victoriously for Kolle, Timm, Kohl and Pavelchek. Hammond lost to Danville next, 39-28, but came back to beat Wiley, of Terre Haute, in the next meet. Another defeat followed at the hands of South Bend, with the close margin of another two points, 34-32. Horace Mann and Thornton Fractional fell under the Wildcat ax for the two following meets with scores of 39-27 and 36-30. Culver and Danville were the only two defeats for the rest of the season, the Purple beating Washington, of East Chicago twice, Whiting and Lew Wallace. Hammond won a second place birth in the conference meet, Paul Clark taking first place in diving and LaBaw second in the 40 yard free style. ln the state meet the Purple splashers won first place with a total of 38 points over Horace Mann with 37 points. First place winners were G. LaBaw in the IOO yard free style, Paul Clark in fancy divingg Kolle, Kohl, Pavelchek, and Keithley in the ZOO yard free-style relay, TENNIS TEAM PACED BY IN- EXPERIENCED PLAYERS This year's team was composed almost entirely of new men, john Pilzer being the only returning letterman. Due to this new crop of racketeers the success of the season was slight. They defeated Lew Wallace twice, both scores being 5-0, Washington of East Chicago twice, and also Whiting 3-2. They were de- feated by Emerson and lost one match to Whiting. Pilzer, number one man, had the best individual record, being beaten only once by Beck of Emerson. He was followed by Roy Craig as number two man, Kenny Walker, number three, Sidney Misroch, number four and Leonard Shroeder, number five. Next year's team will be built around Walker and Shroeder. BASEBALL NINE LOST SEVERAL CLOSE GAMES The baseball team defeated Valpo, lost one-sided decisions to Roosevelt and Tolleston and lost close games to Whit- ing and Washington. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD PLACED SIXTH IN CONFERENCE The i940 cross country team won meets from Washington of East Chicago, Niles High of Michigan, South High of Milwalkee, Lowell, Emerson, and Lew Wallace of Gary and lost to Horace Mann, Roosevelt, Clark and South Side of Fort Wayne. In the conference the Wildcats placed sixth. GRAPPLERS WON IO AND LOST THREE IN DUAL MEETS Winning I0 out of I3 dual meets this season, Coach Staley's rough and tumble boys wound up their year victoriously. The first three meets with Washington, Clark and Edison of East Chicago proved an incentive for the Cats for they won all three with respective scores of Z9-I l. 35-ll and 38-IO. Next, the Stronger Roosevelt team put our boys on the mat with a 38-5 score. Meeting Thornton Fractional next, the Purple wrestlers outdid the lllinnis team 27-l I. Another victory followed over Washing- ton 40-6. Then South Bend Central de- feated Hammond 3Z-IO and in two weeks followed another defeat at Cen- traI's hands, 36-8. The last five meets with Thornton Fractional, Clark, Culver Military Academy. Roosevelt and Edison were easy marks for the cauliflower boys. The Purple grapplers won the Indiana Conference wrestling meet at Roosevelt High with a total of 42 points. First place winners were Tsouchlos in Fredericks in the the Il5 pound class: l35 pound classg and Plant in the l45 division. Rarick and Mounts won second place positions in the 95 and ISS pound classed respectively. At the state meet held in Blooming- ton, Hammond won sixthmplace with I4 points, Fredericks won second in the l35 pound class, and Oltx won third place in the heavyweight matches. BOWLERS SCORED WINS IN INITIAL YEAR OF COMPETITION The Purple Pin squad, organized this year, defeated the Hammond Teachers 2 to I: the Calumet Alley Pin Setters 3 to lg and the Hammond Purplettes Girls' Team 3 to O. They were defeated by Twentieth Century Bowlers Z to l. A doubles and singles sweepstake tour- nament, open to all high school pupils, was held in May. All matches were played at Calumet Bowling Alleys. '-. ,i ,, ' Y 1200 YARD FREE-s'rYLE RELAY STATE CHAMPIONSHIP L, 'TEAM ., Lefllb right: lgollls, Kohl, Pavelchek, Keithley . I ' - ' i l 0,.Tn.3'1V:M'f,':F?f-'ggi 5, vARsi1YswnMMiNcr:AM sfafc champibn f.. 51.65 Standing: G. Kohl, Timm, Chalos, Pavslchck, Minsch, Hun, IOO, yard fredfstylo: Glen' Keithley, Clark, Coach Staley ' if -. LQBQW Y Scaled: L.1Bavs, Rand.-ill, Apathy, Kollc, Kohl, Dululgilc, f' Q Q. ,l4fff'1?'frw::ffff:Q r W ,- , P . l.5'l Ml'4'NC5RFC0RD , -14 ., in ' 1 5 T ' ' HZ? 'Y,: 'T . F m 1 F , -9 Yrgfones S Defears - Gil fig ' ' f, 'gl ' ' 1 A 5llH.1m'd 52. ,... ..,Wl1iring l4 Q' ri . - . , , Q ' 1 E Ham'd -4.2 ,....... Lew xvanim, 24 3 3 Q k ' ' ' Q v ' g.:n1'd 32, . . . . .lnloraco Malyr7334 V ' ' X , mn'd 28,,. . , . .Danville 38 G, lg, la, lg, all .gl ,525 , -5' 1 5, ig' , ,ggl-imn'cI s'rf.'-,. ...Wiley 1: H. is , - v A .,, , W 4 NG .H.am'd 32... ...Cenlml s. B. 34 A Q Q A w P Ham'd 39 ........ Horace Mann 27 4, , ' i ' . K A H 'd ne ..,..... T. F. r' l3,QA il 'G' 3' l 'GH 'Gr I 235' lr' 'Q' 15 ' ' ' 'Q l-ljrsatd fs., ....., culvgfaclllzlfsi ' - ' - - J -, - Y' ' -' '-, K A Hama 454. ..... wash. E. c. 212 . Q A '44 A- A: , , , ann - ........ itin' I ' K ' 4 rl:-, ,f.::-. ifvammf 38 ......,. xvashfs, c. QS I ' A V , 4 V I wr, I - I Q . ' , H.3m'cl 49. ., .,.Lcw, Xlfallacu milf'-4:yllrfdjllliifllf' nal Q rw 1. - m' f f ' 'i ' 1 .1-13 ' ' ni ' I -N I :v ,, , 1 l ' l 5 . i F . iw I - H ' ,fh1L.:.jd,.gL, 5 .-'I -I I I I : Stale clmmwvn fancy fliwr: U ' ' ' ' ' ' A Y Psul Clark 4WiQei5i,,:w-04ifQ!:i?'mM:y.sL5,'QQiQs-:11,,,,Ag,L, ,. ,, ,rg ' Q, ' ' ' 4 + I .,,,,T4.-A M-A 1 kg r , , f ,M . W 1 I ,l,-c,i ,,,,,,,,'. , .,,,..,. ,l,,:ii7kL,, l l ' 'li SWlMblLlINC SQUAIS 1 ' Top row: C. Kohl, Hifi, Timm, Keithley, Pavelchek, Dublak, Thompson, Vlliley, Prcmlergasr, Clmlqsu Conch 1 Shl' ,, i Q, fi.: ' f ' jlyliildlv rqyy: Suwglalmyi -Lnl3uw,lR:1ndall, Ollvgi, Mer- mgcknAymtlwy,,'lVlurplly, Cfiwiawny, Kollc, l. Kohl, Mirkov, agar m 'nBoHom rowi Bwrlell H . . , arbin, Hsclrich, Shlc-risky, Ewing, k Prendergnsr, Kavunaugh, Bacon, Bickham, Sarlini,-A -Clark, Dorsclfvcl . Y f. Y l ? Nillrly on' , , . ' BAsshXLQ sw 4 ' 1 H ' TOD How, left Io r' h B QUAvf, ,ww lrh 3? h ug t: Huflorgil Dow-fling.J?4ivivfg3rbnef,'SobeE.' Nagyg Hoffrlwa oyd. Wgrrlelbkjlvepherci, Zin1nrS6'rmar1ff'CoachA-WiIgQn ' P. f 5 , , :Borfom row, lcfr rc right: Spitale, manageqi B Steiger, Johnsen, Oaf Black P K W ,V Wogqif, DQ?gly,TL,Y??iIlis?iBuH'53Q W i xiffEflQ, nwagipgerffl 'N ' . A, UW. M. 1 -rsnms TEAM W ' Sfanding, left 10 right: Misrock Walk Caig, I zcr, Shrourlvr coLr 1-EAM Left lo right: Krapnc, Hab Cmnilrk BOWLING TEAM Lefr m rightffcrrill, VVaw3er Orplwy. Hess, A' ' f?and3f Slvcphcrd, pnfchur, winds in season opcncr. , YNT ermmr, Rhodes, i-14? up Pas: Niurry-'b'c W P 77----7 -- - 1 N P 2 'Z 1- i a D 1 ,gd 1 iff 1 z ,W ... Q ,,, .5 - ,ix -5 rf .wi JJ v z 1 f 1 4444444444-444444444444444444444-44444444444 444444444444-4444444444-444444444444444W Compliments I I...t In I I3 ' 5 , A HAMMOND INSURANCE i : A I I AGENCY, Inc. I I v N . gif- S ' ' 3353525 A Q Qlfb EDMUND H. KLEIN, Manager I Two H. H. S. Alumni Associated with the beglagfnizygimif lgagenggc Hammond Insurance Agency I94I, He is with the Marines in San Diego at the present 4' time, R, FORREST HOBBS, Assistant MARYON C. KLEIN, Stenographer 'K F I S H C H I C K E N DALL ANDY VERHAREN SERVICE STATION F R O G L E C S SHELL PRODUCTS E and WASHING ' LUBRICATION 1 Calumet and Bauer' 2 STEAK DINNERS pmioozs Our Specialty I PHIL SMIDT AND SONS - Good health is half of our Y goal in lite . . . We serve the best food 4 INCORPORATED Phones Whiting 25 - I6l2 - I6I3 in I l7O INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD 4 I ROBY, INDIANA to help you maintain it. WASHINGTON RESTAURANT - State and Calumet Zorbas, Proprietor 1 4444 4 444 4444 1+ 1 1+ I+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ I+, 1 1 1 1+ 1+ 1 1 1 i I+, 1 I+ I+. 5 1+ 1+ 1 1 1+ 1: 1 1+ It 1 1+ I+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ :+ 1 1 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1 I+ :+ 1 I+ I+ 1 1+ 1 1 I+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 lunvun v 4444444444 Pnge Seventy-fi ve I-444444-Y44-Y44444444444-544444444-44444444444 V-444444444-V-4444444444444 i . ' i R.-if MI-3-'.:r,:Z:,r' ..: .' 7. 5 -. . e. . f' QR I CHAPMAN fa ff, ,. Q . Be 'WGPPY 1 .' K F I In YOUI' Own I HOME 1 g . I, , . E I 'ak 4. 5 I I 5, I 5 OUR N av Real Estate 4: ' E A ,U .1 is 5 QUALITY -1 b y Mortgage Loans 5 UNEXCELLED I Insurance 1 ANYWHERE ,I I ' I , .- 4, A 8 5 5 ELLYSON REALTY Co. 4' Incorporated 5 5539-49 Columbia 1. CLYNN ELLYSON, President E ROY F. McPHARLlN, Secretary-treasure phone Hammond 5500 GIBSON A. MEYER, Manager Insurance 410 FAYE'I'I'E STREET Phone 52 5 , 5 -., PI.. E W I E.-51 1 , .QF Congratulations at Ilfqfzfx SI S e n i o r s on Wg 'Q 'ff MOLENAAR 8 A I l MOTORCYCLE MART 2 fmt- 14? E,ri:a:qi2:V2Sf,1':f2::Ta,ed E A S6I3-I5 Calumet Avenue 1 P A R A M O U N T Phone 2287 Hammond, Indiana J E w E I. E R s 4- E. w. Hess 1 I GE 1 I ffl -+ 5 5409 I-Iohman Avenue mulnggg-I gn, ,E 5 phone 7705 'ssiflculumutlvunm lllmmmdjnllli : P gli I?-Aakes ht 1 crta e ypewri ers if Help Make This A Day To Be Remembered We 'fren' Waodgock E BY GlLVLQgR-Qqem A Cm From SPECIAUIEEJIMIJIEIJSRATES 5 ' M O U N T THREE MONTHS ss.oo 1+ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii k'kii'i'iiiiifi'ii'ii'i'i'kii l'iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiii: P qc On: Humfnul Su 444-V-44-V-44-V-4-44?-4444444444444444-V-44444444-Y-'V-454444444441-444444-'IWW-4444441444-V-441-44444-544g 1' T an - , E IZ- ThIs Young Fellow Tested 41 - 5 4 om IISIIINIG USCQLLD ' f , ffl , I C E c: R E A M , 2 5 g fi He Smacked His Lips and Z Exclaimed 4! Northern Oh, BOY, H lndiono If S Good Sl'Cll'l0nel'Y Once You Have Tried it Co-, lf'lC- You Will Agree That it is the Best You Have Ever Tasfed 1+ E Pl10neHamff'f1nd III You'll Marvel at its 5 5307 Hohman Avenue 0 SMOOTHNESS 4' 9 RICHNESS 9 SATISFYING FLAVOR STATIONERY SUPPLIES OF EVERY EAT ALL YOU WANT AND STAY HEALTHY t TYPE MADE IN HAMMOND KIRKEINER SALES 6 SERVICE DIXIE c0aI a-coke ' LUNCH S 'l' dSfk C I 255 peifiiliied Cgujllltyoa S 51 I7 Hohman Avenue OFFICE AND YARDS 306 C d't Sf I Phone Hammond 10440 S H- G- Kirkillel' Maxlr N Phone asz TYPEWRITERS - STATIONERY Visit Our New 1 All Makes Rented, Sold 5141 Hohman Avenue SPORT SHOP 5 R ' d epalre HAMMOND, IND. izgslglefipihs S Smartly Dressed 1+ ' k 1-Io I , N 1 FWIJITIQR NA if ROTHSCHILD 2 ' -gh? 'YY' ' AND HIRSCH 1 5319 Hohman Avenue I phone 682 5244 Hohman Avenue E HAMMOND, IND. 1 If -Stittttiiitittiitttiitttiiktttiikiikittkikiiiikiiiiiiikiiikiftittiittkitttttiiriiiiti Page Srlfculy-sz I 44444444444444444444444444-444444444444444-4 44444444444444444-444444444444 'ki' v- 4' 'TK -I-. . RSI-rg :f:5tNg:S1-:gqzw ANN -X 3.1 3 . , E K N.. :.. JxK::.E.:.55,,.,. Q W 'Y ' :EZF .ix-tIf'fsI 'zj', 'IK ,Q'LelZg.-' V.i.1f,i'I11r , M ..,. E h I Sh H d 1' SC OO oe ec quarters Mary Markiewicz and Ruth 3 Salczynski are weathering the 'We specialize in smart looking, dependable shoes for weather here llke heap. blg 5 school wear. They are scientifically fashioned, combining Indian. Nothing like a squaw E both style and comfort. in a squan' fx MODERATELY PRICED 1 N. MILLER SHOE STORES, Inc. 5 5259 HOHMAN AVENUE +1 HILSON U LUMBER CO. H A M M 5 Lumger - Millwoik f 0 N D General ontractors- oo ing 5 R,m,,,,,,,,g AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 4: E Hammond 3650 1 520-24 Douglas ABRAHAMSON MOTOR SALES, Chrysler-Plymouth 2 HAMMOND, INDIANA BOHLING MOTOR SALES, Dodge-Plymouth 1 . HERSCHBACH MOTOR CORPORATION, Ford E LEO P. KNOEZER, Inc., Cadillac-Oldsmobile 1 L. Cr M. MOTORS, lnc., Lincoln-Mercury E CHAR'-EYIS FRED W. LUTE, Studebaker-Hupmobile 1 RESTAURANT IOHN SCHMUESER G' SONS, Buick E HOME COOKING SMITH MOTOR SALES, Chevrolet 4. SHAVER MOTOR SALES. Pontiac :E 6023 Calumet Avenue E I-IAMMONIJ, IND. 4: Pug: Ou: Hundrnl Eigbl Calumet Auto Deolers Association I ncorporated 4.. 44 44 444 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I- I 4444-4444444444444-444444 4 i COmpI'mc'IIS Phones 4028-4029 ' 1 1 +1 at 4 4: 4: E 4 +- 4: -x 4: 4: i -u 5 1 4 4: 'K 4: 'I 4 4: 4: 4 4K 4- 4- 4- +- 'K +1 1 4 4 or 4: +1 fx 4: 4 E 4: 4 4 I Z 4: +- -u +44444444444'!' 4 44444444444 444444 4 444 4444444 Compliments of AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY . Compliments Cr of CLEANERS of BRUMM --1-1 FRANK DISTRIBUTING R- COMPANY UNITED BOILER MARTIN HEATING cf EOUNDRY co. MAIN OFFICE Telephone 65-66 4909 I-lohman Avenue HAMMOND, IND. 444444 RENT A TUXEDO For Special Occasions 9 PARTIES 0 DANCES 9 WEDDINGS We Carry a Complete Line of TUXEDO'S - SUMMER FORMALS FULL DRESS SUITS In the Latest Style SIZES TO FIT EVERYONE 44444444444 4 444444444444444444 I 5 Custom-Toilors 46l State Street Hammond, Indiana Phone 5070 - Across from E. C. Minas Co. P A' 41 'iii i'tkiif'A'iiiti'iktktittittiiiiiiitttititittttt 1 P-:gr On: llufnlrril Nim- +4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 E 4 ii itiiink Compliments of DR. W. C. KEITH Hammond's Foremost Chiropractor ktttiiiiiikiifiiktkiitttiiiifiititiffttikitktttttiiitiiiiikiiiiittkit m nonfi- is tx if t-Ba. N . x I7 Years of Practical Experienc I6 Years in Hammond FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE Office: Hammond 2967 Residence: Phone 2977 IO5 Citizens' Bank Bldg. I ts Corner, Hohman and S'bIey Stree HAMMOND, INDIANA JACK Fox e soNs itttktitiiiititttititiii jOHN'S RESTAURANT Where the Students Eat Acosth Steetfo the Hg Sch I THE IGLOO just the Best Ice Cream in Town HAMMOND CLEAN TOWEL SE Phone55II RVICE 43 Ogden Street Hammond, Indiana IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN IWW Warehouse-Moving YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING CAREFULLY HANDLED BY EXPERIENCED MEN We Invite Your Inspection of Our Modern Agent Allied Van Lines, Inc. Q 9 'X ' 1 Ihx T DOUGLAS STREET S ARE Warehouse PHONE 490 rs e r rm I ih oo E. N:-x O .- I 405 1l1l1li'f1l1lf1lflili'i1ki iiliYi'iiPiiliiiiiiifililifilililiiiiiiliil1'ii1414i'YIlIfifiuiiiiiiIfiiili1i1YfYfYfi1Yil1ffYiffYiYi'f1k1f1i1l1k1l1l1liYIkfYi 4445 HJY4 4444444444444444444 .. Q 9 I a: E 1-1 I ll. SI if I 4444444444444-4444444444-V-454444444444444!4444444444444'Y44F4444444444- The Store thot Confidence Built YOU'RE lN l new watch from .... When you've got a smart, fr T all the newest styles - in 1 both natural and the new Rose COLD .... i 359915 ,-f, GRUEN if .li-Q, 1 . Ioe Sobek and Bob Prymuski .Q D. 5 . are trying to outrace Hack of '- ' v Tech here. Three little, pranc- At-gt 5l33 Hohmon Avenue OPEN AN ACCOUNT Appeoronce Does Count In society or in business a neat, well-groomed appearance is becoming increasingly important. Assure yourself of better looking garments with our expert MONITE INSURED MOTH- PROOF CLEANING PROCESS, which cleans more thoroughly and completely. Moth proofs every wool garment for six months. wuLF's CLEANERS' 534 Sibley Street Hammond 1030 - lO3l E. C. Enterprise 7007 CALUMET PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded FOUNTAIN and LUNCH SERVICE Harry H. Eesenberg 5903 Calumet Avenue Phone 3015 HAMMOND, IND, LA SALLE HOTEL Restaurant and Dining Room WE CATER TO BANQUETS Accommodation I0 to l75 Phone Hammond 574 P 5264 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, IND. Page Om' Hmnlml Eluwu 4-4 ,pr 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xr 1 1 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4u44444+444444u444444 kiitri kink iriirikitiri' irirk irikifk iiiikiit iii' iii: tiff Arif 'kk iii tiki' tink titiitiirk iktikkkkikiittitttii 4444444444-Y-4444444447-4444'V-44-444-V444-Ill!!! Y-F4444444444444-Y4444444444 MILLIKAN'S . SPORTS EQUlPNlENT U.S.A O Rmos and RECORDS ABOUT . . . WORLD AFFAIRS 9 NORGE and PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES 9 IOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS O BOTTLED CAS INSTALLATIONS O J. W. MILLIKAN SPORTS SHOP 449 State Street C X me f QS 'vs L., I 'gh N S3714 I 'e I I SE. R R ,, , O I, PERFECT EQUIPMENT ENABLES US TO Thoroughly Grease Your Car- Our Standard Method Of Car Lubrication Assures Perfect Satisfaction DRIVE IN TODAY FOR A GREASE IOB VAN SENUS BROS. SUPER SERVICE STATION S. E. Corner Standard and Hohman Phone I 0292 Pagv Ona Huudrril Turlw B wwe I? EU Not only of all important world develop- ments, but all the interesting happenings in the home, state, city and neighbor- hood, Plus. the news pictures of people and events now making headlines. THE HAMMOND News You Want to Read 1 I LOCAL EVENTS SOCIETY NEWS SMART STYLES BEAUTY HINTS NEW RECIPES AMUSEMENTS CHURCH SCHOOL SPORTS MUSIC CLUBS TIMES The Calumet RegiOn's Home Newspaper Telephone Hammond 3 I OO BICYCLES C,,m,,1ime,,,S MOTORCYCLES of REFINISHED AND ' REPAIRED SHNEIDERS AL I' WALZ DEPARTMENT STORE 529 Sta te Street Near Post Office PAINTS - OILS WALL PAPER VARNISHES PICTURE FRAMING CLASS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES SMITH DECORATING CO. 54Il Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 563 4 . -Y-4 4-Y 4 44444441-444444 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'i 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1' 44444 titttitiitkiititifti 'k irirtiiritifttkirtirttiiitikiitkiitittikktkttitktitt id: gain Compliments of A FRIEND .1-l..i.1 . I - f -diff! Compliments of REFRESH We Cater to Parties and Picnics- COMPLETE THAT GATHERING WITH A SERVING 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4? 44444444444 4444444 4444 Yourself with one of our delicious malts, sodas or sundaes, containing pure, clean, and whole- some ice cream made before your own eyes. 44 4444-44444444444-4444444 UNPERWOOP or RovAI's DELICIOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM TYPEWRITER 44 SALES AND SERVICE TOPPED WITH A RICH FLAVORING OR FRESH FRUIT W. F. Herring AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD AGENT Phone Hammond 584 44 444 eociinfonsffeef We Deliver One Gallon or More WHOLESALE OR RETAIL ICE CREAM 44444444444 R0 WI! BRO 7145135 NEUMODE HOSIERY 44444 SHOP ' . at the Corner of 5140 Hohman Avenue SIbIey and Calumet FOR DELIVERIES PHONE IO593 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 at uf 1 1- I+ 1 1 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1+ Is 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 44444444444 r 3 o U mmlml Tm.-:mi fvmnnf.. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +1 -u 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 +1 4 4 4 -x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fx 4 4 4 4 4 +1 4 4 -if 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 15 l. L. COHEN CO., Inc. PAPERHANGINQ AND PAINTING 5 A SPECIALTY I ,E CLEANERS , I 1 1 Wall Paper, Paints, Varmshes 1+ 4, 731 -733 Sibley Street 1 :K Kalsomine, C-lass, 4, 5 Phone 5040 Brushes, etc. I 1 HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 575 S 1 609-ll Sibley Street 1 The Most of the Best for the Least 4: tttittiikkiii 444444444444 To perform a definite service to the Calumet region the most 5 Bob Livingstone has been U A Q . t fishing for a long time., A complete line of steel in Indiana is stocked by W. l. Holliday it 4' lYp'CaI Cat here' 'sn ' he' Cr Co. Steel of practically all grades and shapes is carried in It tiiiftttrtttttittiti 4444444444-4444444444 stock for immediate delivery. W. J. HOLLIDAY 6' CO. ESTABLISHED 1856 CHICAGO. ILLINOIS funfna-nhuf ITI as Z 1 D Z Z o 3 z o 9 3 0 - 2 2 b 'U Z :- P 3 5 E -i IB E5 S E. 3 ND ON 8 'il :- - 3 z 2 5 :E at Z 'U o 5 E ,, M E 2 xv z nf 44444444 444 Hammond 8000 RlLey 2422 6243 Hohman Avenue 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wr Q South Side's Most Exclusive S 4 L 5 Food Shoppe I 1 FROSTED FOODS 2Nle5,21 La-, i 1 Always Carden Fresh in X I '52 Q 1 No Waste - Ready to Use - : 5 Phone Your Order . H M R If UT E E Without a WorrY S ' -N ca E X X i Hammond zoao-1 3 ARANTF-ED FUELS N55 20-21-2332 1 +1 C G PHO . A If 4 ., K W, 4- - Nuusmm. ROE , 1 5 ' '25 ' A' .,,,... 1 .K I H.-.I .,,,. , .4 .Q , 1 W. 'A 'C 1 K Pugr Our H und ml Fou rlrfn 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 iii if tit 444444444444444444444 Compliments of BEAMAN CLEANERS Phone 282 438 Fayette Street HAMMOND, lND. itti 444444444 it W A 7- I+ 2 Our most complete Coal yards are well stocked with HAMMOND NEWS S if America's very best grades of quality coal. AGENCY E +I Wh I I oi I 'b to 1' E CLEAEBSQ-Fgggg' BY NEWSPA:E?SeANSrl:lI1G:ZlNES 1 B I I nc Telephone Hammond 4Ol E 0' . 424 Plummer Street S- fini ON N JI- E an I W :I Q. uv 'O' -I 0 m 'O' fi' I ID 3 3 o :x Q. Cu T' 9' u-I oo I m Z Z o z 9 2 9 4444 I I 2 3 2 Z S S. SCIENS E 4' ar war , ain l 'Y' E H 25.2.81 ' EVEQVBODVS fffllfefflfg iiitkttiiiiit 4444444444444 FLOOR SANDERS RENTED BY DAY 5l5g1o::i4?g6S4treet KODAKS - TENNIS - BASEBALL - SOFTBALL 2 GOLF - PISI-IINC - SPORTING Cooos C E ATHLETIC OUTPIITERS ,L 4- HAMMOND I 1 ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 3 F 1 COMPANY 1 1' Complete Elecgrical Equipment E and ervice lr E 6036 Calumet Avenue M l E 1 Phone 5400 1 I 437 State Street Phone Hammond 466 1' i 1+ ,ti 'U 8 .. 9 Z S E zz u El I4 I iitiitititittttiitiitkktiiiii!!iQitQiiiikkiiiifkitiiiitiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiti 1--- f W! ew! ai? A 'lv f X X S Fm Arg., li K N M' 5 ', 55 ' ,, 77 XX f. ,Wt A S P E C I A L Attention Given to SCHOOL and CLUB DANCES AND BE HAPPY COME T0 THE LAND CREAITED F0 ANCING Tmmmw MADURA5 om SMOYS AIXICELAN FEATURING AMERICA'S FAMOUS ORCHESTR 1titif1tiftititi'4'Qifinkirii'1'ktifi'iri'ki'tikiti'inkkiktiiii'A'ikiiiiiii-kkiittiikitiitktttiitkfitfiittirititi B R O W N' Floral and Gift Shop BEAUTY AND vfxmerv IN cur nowens AND PLANTS I. 0 I. cms AND BRIDGE Pmzss .1 .1 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED I. .. I, Free Delivery Service 53I5 Hohman Avenue Phone saeo IT CAN'T rf, BE BEAT! .l - ' 1111 I MINER-DUNN Hamburgers iiftiikftii HAMMOND - - CARY WHITING CHICAGO QQ, . I5 C .Eli 'im HmpfI said Brown. Here's Our Little Old Faithful Gushin' Up Again .... . . the covers on your l94I DUNES have been produced by another O L D FA I T H F U L S. K. SMITH CO. - Chicago, III. DR. D. M. LOWDEN O P T O M E T R I S T Lloyd Building - Room 403 5305 Hohman Avenue Phone 2598 - HOME OF CONFORMALS EXCLUSIVE SHOES X-RAY FITTED WADDY'S ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH SHOP SUB POSTAL STATION No. I Hours: 9:00 a.m. to I2:O0 p.m. PUBLIC TELEPHONE No. 98I2 E. R. WADDINCTON, Prop. NOTARY PUBLIC I65th and jefferson Ave Mgr om- iliimlr.-Il S.-mir.-I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'F 4444444444444 44444 44444444 44444444444-44444 44444444444444444-444444444444 444 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ lf 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ it 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ - 444444444444444444444-4444444444444 i k'k'k'k'ki'k'k'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I If I 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I If E tink IT HAPPENED IN A GIRLS' SCHOOL ktitikitifkkk 44 Several years ago a prominent illuminating engineer stopped to see his daughter who was a student at an eastern school for 1 E girls. He noticed the very poor lamps and lighting conditions It E under which the girls had to study. Realizing the terrific eye- 5 E strain caused by poor lighting, this illuminating engineer decided E to do something about it. 5 E 3 5 So he went back to his office and, with the assistance of several other lighting experts, designed the ideal lamp for read- , ing and study purposes. Many manufacturers now make lamps E which conform to these specifications. These lamps are identified S by the l.E.S. tag of approval for the llluminating Engineering S H+ Ln o Q. rn 'P 'F F' DJ 3 'U U1 'P 3' ID Fl' O m 'I 'l 44 -U' I U7 'O' DI im 3 N F cn -1 ro N 9: 3 an DJ :S o. U1 Fl' c o. E. 5 on 444 tttiiittitkkt 44?-V-44 easier and lessen the dangers of eyestrain. funn Z O 7U -l I lT'l FU Z E U :P Z :P 'U C UU l- 0 U7 lTl 'PU 4 Q iTl 44444444 E COMPANY g E lf 5 S giftittink'A'-ki-'kid-'kttitiriftiittiriiiiiiiiitkiiiitiittitititttiiitikitiitiiikkitttitkiiiif Page Om' Ilmnlrnl I.iigbm'u 4I-444444444444444-4444444444444444-Y-44444-Y4K 14444444444444444-V'444444l444444!4'I-444444-YW ir ti' - af lr 'U oi o E e E s Ps. . E. 5 E by 'I W' 4 I I 1 5 Here IS a Former 1 2 HAMMOND HIGH 'iz 5 STUDENT 1 2 Who, Since His i E High School Days E E Has Been Assisting E E Folks in Selecting 1 4' It 'V il- S D l S T l N C T I V E E V If 3 G I F T S 5 E E 0 FOR GRADUATION 'Q f 1+ E This is happy, dappy, Hanley, . FOR ,UNE BRIDES 1 ir Staley performing at his own 9 FOR ALL OCCASIONS I swimming meet. He used to ,, I dive for Michigan. Some come 1 1 down. 1 i E ON H- E E 'RVWC CHAYKEN S an ' a...E-w' 4, E 11- I',,, I ill Ugst-,1s The New POl 4' l Il CI 4. , use LIGHTER- E ig ,, l CIGARETTE CASE 1 4' li , al . 1+ +I 'I 1:35 L Puctured Here I+ E s. s. KRESGE co. T, I O3 ID wikis G1 FT 1 I 'Sl29 Hohman Avenue aff' Qxffif' For Graduate i if ' ' ,Y-4' , I or Parent 1 fi e F-,ict ln IH just One of the U ,,, 4 null, 85554015 , -' Hundreds of Appropriate 1 1 RC Gifts to be Found at 4: 1 ' ARMSTRONCS 1' Hammond's Leading jewelers 1 1 for 52 Years I 1 1+ 4 'I 1 Compliments Q 4' 1 'Y 4 1+ ' of Ar I A ' ' E BUT'-ER'5 S 1' l I 4' CLOTHING 1+ . D Gy President E 1 1 S Parthenon Theater Building, Hohman, Near Sibley E C nnnuanunafununwnnninQnfnufuwnfnwnnwuwnwnnfnnnnncnn II W4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4l 4K -4 4 4 4 4 E E if . .i- . titiiiiiiiikttitkttt 'Y T2 M O O N E s To The POTATO I .fs --'- N . ws '.,, 3 ,,,A CHIPS ' :jvE:, 5 CIGSS of 436V2 Conkey Street Hammond zovo 5 . ,Qi :X ', Q N Q 4 , '- ' .r N A W A - QM rn -as -h CD 1 3' 2. '1 O .1 f 5 :A I' 3 S' FI I 6 1- 5. if 4 if f 7 I ,f fffl - W Z C I J' 21 Q 4-V4F4lF titi4tititikitiitQiiififikktiiikiktiiifittiitttitt 444444444 , CORP fig' By Your Lot from Mott Con g ro t u IO t I on s by iffj ond Best Wishes! 4 I - 484 Sibley Street HAMMOND, IND. 1 COO Phone Hammond I554 452-454 State Street Phone I'Iam'd 3620-362I THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Of HAMMOND 4: 4: 1+ E Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company E 3 Member Federal Reserve System E 5 HAMMOND, INDIANA If an xv tiiik 4444 :- an 1+ 4- -x 4: as 4 I-I lr fnfnnunxifAinAaninnun1meinifrififfwnwwnnwnwnwnfnnnuunnn'-kai-xnxx i Ihrgr One Ilmnlrnl Tuvnly The NON - UNION Man n is a person who reaps The non-union ma omes at the h has not sown. He c where e eleventh hour and receives his penny. He is ive efforts ofit by the aggress willing to pr has given no support. f others to whom he d to stab o Worse than that, he stands rea y o Ie who have the back the very pe p nd a in ' ' I for him to comma made It posslbe competence. -HEYWOOD BROUN o.KER W E5 When you go to work JOIN, THE UNION O OIL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION LOCAL ZIO dono Hommond, In I I42 Rimboch Street ins Om' H 414H44444444an44444444444444444444444444 H4444444444444444444444444444444444444042 1' 44 4 4: 1 5 3 'K INLAND SUPPLY E C-RAVES' DRUG COMIDANY E f Wholesalers of I 4' I +1 PLUMBING AND HEATING E l' R' craves' R'Ph' Compliments SUPPLIES Q 2 422 Conkey Street of Phone 2880 E E Phone 'OMS JQHN F, PERS 5238 Sohl Avenue E as A 1 I 5272 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND' IND 1 1 HAMMOND, INDIANA 1 - Q E , EI.q,. 2 INSURANCE 5 I S 5 X. N 2 5 BONDING V . 4 A 5 3 Phones 432-433 Wh. ' E 4- Irv yi? If ,- P2 'f r -- -Or 'I 1-i::::::1saasseaaeasaIe1 'Awww-.I i- 3 l' lrIdIc1rI E I Motorcycles I 3 Complete .ll 1 E Home The world's finest motorcycle E - - .... l'1 ld ll O tof 14 E l:Ul'l'llgFl IlngS X motsrcicle resords E 'K i Quo I it 'Y REPAIRS AND PARTS 1 1 Y FOR ALL MODEL BICYCLES I 5 : FURNITURE 2 1 it Huy? . - t 1 . gggg5Ng0VER'NGS KELLY INDIAN Q 4 I L! 1 5 GRAWCOCI4 S - 9 740231531 t 1 - a e ree E l:Ul'l lIl'LJI'e STOVE 5 HAMMOND, IND. E 2 542l Hohman Avenue Incorporated - l E +I 'l' 1 4 it 4 I- : HAMMOND JE W E L E R S CALUMET , 1 EXTERMINATINC 1' E COMPANY You MAY BUY ON OUR BOWLING E 1' FUMICATI NG CohLYrETxIlSNgXiLQiGEgg-FAN C E E R 1 4' T E MgIglN:E?r?Lg,XIg 585l Calumet Avenue E E 615 Sfafe sneer S 1 phone 247 465 State Street Phone 264' S 2, Phone Hammond 700 HAMMOND' 'ND' Q I 1 1 1 5: 1 2 1 P 1 9 1 1 5 I 5 1 T lb P I 'ji 1 3 1 E 1 Q 1 L 1 E 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll' .glgls Q., .Q . 3 ?JEiLaiiz 3 E. i i fA if ,'-1 -naw-ff. 1--,yn .. P 1 I3 ' of xjesou which IIBSQ forged into' the gsxidti Q ?N-STITUTE OF S lifdflillieqs igi1aiQ'i!jKa!i0p,3 the familiar symbol of Service has thb lsmipbrbu 'Y gf! Q 'Q X- L ic ' Q2 K' 3 - 6 i 0 . ...,i lighfol' esialilished repulatibnf , Q ' I Gramians: 'l-Q315. 4' - H - ' 351 wait CANFlmEI.D AVENUE, nernorr, MICHIGAKI if .f -,sm Y -r q K J I .W Q .Q ,, 4 -444444444444444444444444444444444444444444F4444444444444444444444444444444444444!444 4' I 'K ,.--- E. ,.,,,., , up fx A ---- x.,.., I 4. +1 -R I 4: S31 - X RR wg-., ' 2 S 2 Compliments Y? U E 4 . R L X---' K AQSRQW Skye 1 -gg QS- x, fi, if 31 C. J. L E S 5 E R 'O 5 T 1 E 453 Sfafe Street Man to Man . . You Can t Get S 1 DIAMONDS Better Auto Service Anywhere! E E WATCHES FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES Z i +1 IEWELRY 1 -OK E FINE LUGGAGE 0 LUBRICATION 0 AUTO SUPPLIES E E and o BRAKE RELININC 0 CAR WASHING Q 1' LEATHER GOODS U BATTERY SERVICE 5 WHEEL BALANCINC E 1- ' as it 4 :K Phone Ham'd 171-172 1' E BURCH SERVICE STORES, Inc. Q 5 489 FAYETTE STREET Q i E 1 I i 2 f I :QS E i W I 1 5 ' I E A E i WANT A JOB? 2 5 s E E Q Z 1 IOHN MURRAY 1 'wwjwz a 4 3 Uw e- YQ Hammond Busmess College gt 4' xr 2 ' il 5141 HOHMAN AVENUE Phone 1954i ll- ? , 2 iiittkitititiititittiiikittitttiiitkit!!iiittttitiiitfttititikkiiiittttttttkiiitkitt Ihrgv Our Humlrwl Twculy-juur 844444444441-4444444444444-I444544-V-4441-Y--V-444 Y4444444444444441-4444444444444444441-4441-44' 'k iii' A S ME E I ?21' 3.32 O ' 3-'O 223, Oom an-i7UW 49 215' 25'-2,Q ?'l ' 3 rg 350' 2252 2 3 E2 U7 gfgogffgoo 214044-C 21,9 Oflf 'Sf O40 406, if kit When Victory Ceons Them 11111ETQ11W E11E111EE1N111E1111S 3 5 5823 2215? gags? Venue 5325 1-IOHMAN AVENUE ..... Phone 141 3 I IO WEST s1B1.EY STREET ..... Phone 191 1 ,QJ1 ,CD ffffffff ffff ffff ,II C: O 7' 1 2 f Jyfy X c I , Fl. Q 3 4 fp 5' 25 E-E , 3 i 5 9 Q 2, U' E ,,., 3 cn mn 5 2 FH ' 5 0 9- rn 'fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffv P1 o H ITITMWUTN if'A'kitink'lr4il'4iitiikfktiitttiitttttit' ii iriitiriiffiritki' ink 111+1+1+1+1+11+111+11+11+++1+1++11+1+1111+1111+11+11+1+u1f1fn1+1+1+1uH1111-111 1 1+ 1 1 1+ 1+ 1 1 1+ 1 1 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1 1+ 1 1 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAM-LAN Hammond's Popular CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 5256 Hohman Avenue Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort W. T. GRANT Known for Values HAMMOND'S ONLY JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE 2 N Iles 1 1 ' I fiiiz IIIIIIIQI y gn and . A'V Q G Ls AIR CONDITIONED . . . Our S acious Well Room at Any Time. YOU LIKE IT Good Health B RA H O S ' COFFEE SHOP 5239 Hohman Avenue iw- One HMA,-111 Twf+1ay.11x . . . FOR YOUR COMFORT DRINK MORE MILK Mr. Chester Kessler, and Mr. Edwin Nelson of the Ham- mond High physical education department. Alias boss and sub-boss of basket kissers. All they need are identification numbers. Compliments HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL from is the Ideal Plaee to Diae' ' J. ROLAND STI cool: Fooo SERVED AS R E A L T Q R Good Food is Best Investment on Earth is in Earth 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 4 'TE 44 44 4444444-4444444 44 44 444444 444444-4444444444 44444 444444444444444444444444 4 4444444444444444444444444 444444444444414444444444444444444444l4l444ll!!444444444444444l444444l444444444444444 5 .D T E 1 We Invite You to Visit Our Q .lf 3 - my ll' E V ,, Newly Enlorged ond Remodeled Store I 1 - , l 2 g 1 1 ' + r ..i, -.ft ir.-r 2 i At all times .... for all occasions .... 'PY-4 :nur Jw J Iv U C J Q ID J .. Jw - - D D4 O -r. 444 ,K we Seasonal Flowers and I ll' Potted Plants 'l' f-ki'-nrnriffrru-fri-Ar 3 N 71 3 O '- '5 3: O :r E 3 FU 3- ID 1, n. 3 5 2, U7 .5 -I C KD m 4444454444441-444 HANSEN BROS. sHoP AND CONSERVATORY ttikft 'Y-4-444 E Compliments Try One of Our Delicious Molts, 3 2 of Sundoes or Sodos- They ore i Q S H A RV EY the Best in Town. Q E B ROS - Ask the Person Who Hos Tried One- 2 2 HAMMOND, I 2 DIETIQIQ-l Sf l I-uoME MADE ICECREAM 5 A 6257 Hohmon Avenue E EMM. DIETRICH, Proprietor Q liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikfiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii Pug: Om' Humlml Twenty- 4444444444444444444444444444444-44444444444 V-4444444444444444444444444444444-444444444 tiktiiiit- iii' irkttt tikirtiki it-k -k-kink ir tkiirktkirir ifitalnbl' tttttitktfiikkitkikikitkkktiki 0 3, -' 7U -I 1 iii kikttttkkkkktiiiikifkikittti' 1 5 it 9 -. ': 5 5 N. -1 s Q 'E 03. U' .. PAINTERS' SUPPLIES KIRSH CURTAIN RODS FLOOR SANDINC MACHINE FOR RENT PAINT AND WALL PAPER P. B. sooo, Inc. Window Shades to Order Venetian Shades Made to Order Phone 7141 130 Sibley Street HAMMOND, IND. Compliments of K I N N EY SHOES 134 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA -of V, . -7 4' if 55 'J' .riggjl lf .ffix It 'nb Kink, .- -s- L Q 1, Djjahmqfi, A 1 11.13111 .lll ' .N .54:,VL1t.Q,3g 5 ,, ....., ffm . J-- SPOSTLEWAITE -THOMPSON CO. 3 Russell sheer PRINTERS Phone Hammond 777 Alwoys Toword New Horizons Y IQ' . :fi I RQ? ' Graduates . - . new horizons s 1' '. M I h, I N HW f' are open before you. There s a If I ,in ,Q ,pill ll challenge for every student . . . ,' 1 '- problems to be solved . . . mis- , ,. takes to be corrected . . . 1 illlll V 1 'l fl 5 'f I i errors to be avoided. In business, as in school life there's always something that needs licking. In storekeeping for more than half a century we've found continued success in always looking toward new horizons , . . may new horizons bring continued success for you is the wish of EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY jack Ogren 1. r Compliments of HAMMOND BRANCH CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 5455 Hohman Avenue Residence Phone 1456 Office 3181 15 44444444444 444 44444 44 44 44 44 44444444 44444 444 44444 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1-44444444-444444444 44-4444444444 U-44444441-4444444444444444444444444444-V-4-V-44-V444444444-V-44444444444441-44444444444444444- The One Best Bread NORTH STATE PUBLISHING E COMPANY, inc. WONDER BREAD PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS RULERS BINDERS It's Slo Baked 1 ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER HAMMOND, INDIANA 3 Dimpled Darling, Kay Kim- rnell of ballet fame Caps all performances here. iTEIBEI.'S gf I - 'U 1-f :1 ' l . I wg xlll Q e I I A va in If - AQ 5 S I f S - Indicno's Finest Chicken PARTIES - BANQUETS Up to 300 U. S. 4I and U. S. 30 C 'tikitttiiritiiktiiiiiitiiititiiiiiikiiitiiktiiittiiiititiiiiiiittiitiiiitiitiii it if ki I Compliments of IERSEY MAID ICE CREAM CO. 1 STANDARD 1 EQUIPMENT 1 5- if SUPPLY E CORPORATION 1 Distributors 1 INDUSTRIAL AND CONTRACTORS' iq. SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I 534 Michigan Street I HAMMOND, IND. 1 Phone: Hammond 3060 lr Chicago: Saginaw 8060 E W Pup' Our' Humlml Tiurnly-1 'kikiiikiiiriiiiifi 4 E 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E E ALLAN I. O'ROURKE i MERCANTILE BANK O'ROURKE ' INSURANCE HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone78OO ktittkiit-kitiki' Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i'i'k'kink'ki- FRANK I. O'ROURKE bkii-if-i ki'A-ir' tink 'kink gkiittiikiikititiikikititttiiiitiiiifi 1- 1- 1 1- 1 1 1- 1- 1 1- 1- 1- 1- 1 1 1- 1 1' 1 1- 1- 1- 1 1- 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1- 1- 1 1- 1 1 1- 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1- 1- 1- 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1- 1 1 1- 1- 1 1- 1- 1- E 1 1- 1 1 I 1-44 444444-544444444444 4444 . Q , -I1 -1 5 1 IIIIII I as AII Garments Insured f 1 Q t i Free Storage : A , Modern Air-Conditioned :Q I I 3 TM ix U 1 Vaults gg ' gm I nm.. . CONKEY CLEANERS fa Phone Hammond 2266 I A IQ' I- 5I4 Conkey Street Q I ill- USE VALSPAR PAINTS FOR YOUR NEXT PAINT IOB KR'Effii5'Sam5EI?'3122HOP SM ITH HARDWARE 59I5Sfate Line Street and HAMMOND, INDIANA COLUMBUS SMITH We Deliver Phone Hammond 2962 Open Sunday 'til I P.M. . Reasonable Prices Always Pme and Hoffman Street Mgr Om' llumlrnl Tlairly OFFICERS AND FACULTY JEROME P. HARTNETT, President IEAN C. BENBOW, Sec'y-treasurer THOMAS D. HAMMOND, Registrar MARY B. O'TOOLE, Instructor IEANNE LYNCH, Instructor WILMA PICKARD. Instructor WILBUR L. SCHMIDT, Instructor I2 if xi University Graduate Instructors Pi Rho Zeta Fraternity and Sorority Graduate Placement Department Day and Evening Classes Photographs taken March 1941 COURSES Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping. Accounting, Comptometry, and Business Admistration SUBIECTS Gregg Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting, Comptometry, Bookkeeping, Accounting, C.P.A. Coaching, Filing and Indexing, Sec- retarial Science, Business English, Business Correspondence, Spelling, Business Law, and Office Machines. is R it Hundreds of successful office employees now holding preferred positions in industry gladly tell of the education they received at Hammond High and Standard. TELEPHONE HAMMOND 470 STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE I 5248 HOHMAN AVENUE IRuff Elder HAMMOND, INDIANA 1'..S.- om- llunilml Thirty-un 147-444444444'Y4441-444444444444-141444444444-V F4144-Y-V44-V-444-V-444-V-4444444-V-4444444444444444: f S 4K 41 i k'ki k ma' U-1 Us -2 Zm O 44444 Iv Z Z .40 gc Z in m 3: I'f1 Z -I Ln un FD Z FD rn 9: 3 cm O J rn o -f. 1 -4 J' m Ln Q U m '4 va 444 it 'U J' 0 J rn N w sl -In ittt 44444 P. J. MANN PRINTING . Hamburgers COMPANY i' -ar E And they are Maid-Rite too! 534F?AhE:,fgHEI?LDCKYqinUe it E MAID-RITE HAMBURGER SHOP 1 2 5815 CALUIVIET AVENUE Phone 9876 -ir I 4' If it's Worth Showing i . . 1 Youll See ltatthe BEST W S I H E S 1 CALUIVIET For the Future Success Hammond's Most Intimate Motion Picture Theatre of AII Hammond High Students 5 4K from E 'ki' -4 o C W 'l'I C -I C W I'Tl V1 :E S z o U1 o FU F' o nf Z 'l'I E f'1'1 Z U 44 +1 1 1 MSW CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS 3 'K AND E CALUMET FLORAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Q E COMPANY at Russell and Hohman Streets I 5 Phone Hammond 42 in Hammond 2 S 5462 Calumet Avenue ' iii 4 iii' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 HAMMOND, IND. P Q Om' Hnnlml Tbirly-Iwo 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444442 Gloss ond Point WALLPAPER MIRRORS STORE FRONTS T SAFETY CLASS P. C. GLASS BLOCKS 1 5 I PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Co. Q 2 42O Sibley Street ,Phone 38 N HAMMOND, INDIANA Little jackie Pearson has 1 :-N -fo 3: J mn. 81. -4:-' - rn 9.5 '-4 :- :r Vim - F' U ID 1 5. on if 444444 Kitchen Stylists IOS. L. HUMPFER 6' CO. MCLAUGHLIN CROCERIES AND MEATS HARDWARE G EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 2002 ki' On Time Delivery Service 'kitii 444444 484 East State Street Phones: 2456-2457 54l9 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, IND. Doris Mae Turner is pointing the way here to bigger and better things, Maybe it's that monthly anniversary. Cqmplimentg gf St. MargcIret'S Hospital 'ktiittittkkt 44 The PHYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY tiktiiiitttiiiitiki GLASSWARE CHEMICALS LABORATORY SUPPLIES k IO Douglas Street HAMMOND, INDIANA tiiii Q tititiitiiiikiiiiiiiittiikfiiiiiiiitiiiiitilikiiiiiiititikiktikiiriiiiiiiiiiikiitkitiii Page Our Ilumlrud Tbirly-Ilir i'1t'!r4 4 4 4 4 +1 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 +1 +1 4 4 4 4 +1 4 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 4 +1 4 4 +1 4 +1 4 +1 4 4 4 4 4 'Ii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +1 4 4 4 4 4 +1 4 +1 +1 4 +1 +1 +1 4 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 E +1 +1 +1 4 +1 +1 44415 E Compliments 2 E of E 2 HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY kifkktittittiitkit 44 444444-V-4-4 lnsu rcince INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE . . . . . . PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 4' Little putfball Postlewaite 1 3 H' l' GESCHUDLER is 7 months here. Little 3 +1 w. A. MECNARY d. k h .t h ed h 1 H. J. OESCHEIDLER, if. 'C ens asm C ang 'WC ' 1 4. has he? 1 4 E Hammond Building Phone 4000 ill 1 5219 Hohman Avenue Q E E +1 lf tirirttiktiki 444-444-Y-F444 K IP Z L' m F 2 m I- m JU Ln E WB FU D 3 Extend their Heartiest Wishes to 2 2 e umm an All Graduates E i hone IO74 1 4 If 3 586 Fame Sm, WATCHES - DIAMONDS - IEWELRY 2 E RADIOS - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 1 5 I 4 i 1 ----- 1 4 N' li E MANLI E JEWELRY COMPANY 5 3 Compliments Q 1 of 456W State Street 1 4 lb E ,CHN I MEHAN Hammond 3520 S E and 5 E CARL ETTER It's Easy to Pay the Manlie Way E i I 2 E in lr lr k X' lr 1+ 1+ i 4 ! X' 1+ X' X' I' 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ X 1+ 1+ i I lr 1 1+ 1+ Y 1+ 1+ W 1+ If 1+ 1- 1+ 1+ 1+ lr 1+ 1+ i 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 if 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Q 1+ X' 1+ 1+ lr 1+ 1+ l + i I 1+ 1+ 1 1' P 1+ 4 1+ 1+ Y lf 1+ 1+-4 Page Ou: Huudi-ml Thirty-four 4-F4444444444-Y-4444444444444-44444174441-444444 U-444!'I-444444 44444444'VN-4-'Yll-444444-44444444!4' kittitkitt it-kttt JU l'I'I -- U7 5 11 ,U G3 11 E Q 'T' 3 5 O. 2 EE 0 4 ZR 70 -V-V-444444444441-4444444 478 State Street Ph0l'1e 98 BEAUTY SALON 4 1+ 5 I 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 3 5 'K +I 1+ E .2 s 5 2 H A M M 0 N D INDIANA'S MOST MODERN ,, E ' N D ' A N A BOWLING ALLEYS WITH UP- : TO-DATE LUNCH ROOM 5 5 Q 3 1 9 - Q . 5 1+ 1 Air Condition 700 - All Summer 1 kfki' 4--V-Y--Y 20th CENTURY +I -i I 5 Filing Prescriptions is all We E if D0-Iam We Dazhai Wen 1 4, Y ,K 1+ 1 FIRST TRUST DRUG 2: 1 5 STORE W , Z 1 .Iqwh T.. Y E 'OSEPH E' HANEY II4 SI-are' Street Sb, ff 'I 2 3 Saxfh Floor ' ' f A 3 E First Trust Building H i 1 E 4' 1+ 1 1+ , Y 4 Y g I 1 Z E OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR 1 Y 2 SUPPORT. LET'S SHOW OUR APPRECIATION 2 'K 'i WITH OUR PATRONAOE. Q I E E 1+ 1 .. ,ff 1+ 1+ 1+ Y 1+ 1+ Y 1+ Y Y Y 1+ 1+ 1+ Y 1+ 1+ 1+ Y 1+ Y Y Y 1+ 1+ Y Y 1+ Y Y 1+ Y Y Y 1+ Y Y Y 1+ Y 2' Y Y 1+ 1+ 1+ Y 1+ Y Y 1+ Y Y 1+ Y 1+ Y 1+ Y 1+ Y Y 1+ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1+ Y Y 1+ Y Y Y 1 4 Pugc Om' Hmnlml Thirty-jim ron E 4- 'x 1 ron Hnmmono Haan 1 V i V 1 i L+ K -. . f- iw, ,., 4 :f-- I L . . ii 5 i .-1 .' J f' 1 1, . -C. J 2 Q in fs! 3 L5 x n - sa , .fi . 'aj . :T ,. 5. L33 I. ,Q rr' an ai' 75 31-L, .r 1 i , yy ifqflft Ie , f wil Q41 W s.-H1 x nf A M W. , N. nn! - w new 1 ,, U 0 H u nw. V H ww w w In, l U IM V ' : 1 V Lv! w u A 'T 'Q M. I ,1 1 w I -I ly' I H .' fl