Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

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Im , I A ff- I r'. zf A ,504-m The Dunes is published annually for ilu- stmlvnt boaly vf Hammond High School of Hammond, Indiana Kathryn Greene, editor Kermit Clyne,,fl1uxinex.v manager Copyright 1943 R Nu- Jill I Q cb 1 q 3' Evan W Q Klin- . .-N' Nur? E . D . ' .vju , U V- fn. 10 A .5 5 be -f-'.. S. Q .fm - . . - vw AL M we My V 1 v ., Wg, X595-vm lx 4 gg E'3gi .iT?f. f, 5 5f'?'FM' -- sf- gal 9-45 ,. -. L. . - K :K --. 'T' , A go! . 5--ffl-.5 fx- fx,n5 ' 71 l' ,I 3 5 ,JF 1 -6' fs 4, ws :f 4 N K Jxp .JE 4 V' 3 Q . v 5'-Q 1 'Q gs V K is 5 4 t -'-' .i'l HJ'-f H' Q' ' - ,' -- :FL ' -I' N' -' if R. 5 5 6 4 , f I N. - Ns! fm g 51 'vfwv -Q-'V P 'rfb -4 '1,-.ye .HJQJQ . -A' -r J' N .xv :..- ,Q : ww --f:s ,.f-.-e.elf- --A ' .1 5 ' 3,3 ,Q,,4'2 f3,, m'g2 -Nu' x 'QQ gf ' Af .ff ' if ' ' ' ' Q V 'yn . 5 4 ,'kk 'WA . nl , .1 15,111 Vs X . ,' 'J 02. J J Z, Q25 my o 55,34-gx Wxswgp .fa-wg N ' X .- x ' 9 5 4, ei isfhii J mjwlis sg-,A s .-34: iz., K -5 Y A w . 'Q ' V' 5 o bf l 1 tb ff 4 ' If ' ., ' Q, .. ,z 4,, f,,-ve---My A - ..-' , Q, 5 -L + .' -1 ll - W' K , l 1 y B Wqxvpdg 1 Y 1- . W 4 av' HAMMOND HIGH ff , 2 w f I A 4 51 'xx 1, qw - I - P K. R , - . 0' w 1. W- --wk: ,,,,. ,M-X -M. 'Y .. V 6 ,inf 'fi f p,',-vzxxmgivibwzsiiawfliwmmiewww, .gm X xi-V SCHOOL if HAMMOND, INDIANA MM Y 4 M, 'Q 4 ,A Hz yuzns lv lmld 17 high ll.-inniond High, once educator SHCSSIIWQL lJU'i' time and appreciation ot higher living A once igtuiietl to peace time pursuits . Students once care tree, complacent, unlwurden wil liy doulnt and tear , New .i lwattle bringing long hoped for reallllu tinnx nl national unity and international equality .intl understanding . Untrained. unprepared, carefree. and lflfltl' ltfiwnt, we ourselves with our hopes, our dreams, iiiulil lie ehattered, llammond l-ligh School converted to vvar time education reached through cooperation llammond High reorganizing its curricula, giving Students and teachers to active participation ire the armed torce5, launching successful stamp wetting campaigns. collecting quantities ot scrap mt-t.iI and paper willingly accepting the iwpnnsilailitv ot training better citizens to vvin tlii- war .ind to insure fair and lagting peace to lttllnvv , . lated with the competitorg ot doulit, unrcat, iifveniure ancl excitement, the school has with foresight and planning shown the Stuclent the value of his heritage ot freedom, equality, and tFl'lJ1'IlLtllllX', and of the rtCCc'l to hOlcl, to UFO ttw t, .ind tn improve that heritage of American itlcuilx eff 1 1 Q232'4.gfsN WW., gf , in 1 - Z 'M -. f, l SLM V gqiyv, , ,I , g,..q,-f'Q- , I .. 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Ixllk Kliilur C I fvllrdl, XA XX lx xrxw lddlf A clmn, Cmnt lm.ll'J lm. 11,u.m I I, Nulmlx, NJN Pugv Nun Bagaloi, Louis-Navy Fleck, Sforlucr Students of Hammond High naw in the Armed Services Ahatie, ,IohniNavy Abrahamson, Leo Adams, Marlin Adelsperger, Marvin Adley, Tom-Army Agorchas, Frank-Army Agorichas, Thomas Ahlborn, Elmer-Army Allen, Norman-Marines Allen, Paschall Navy Arvid-Navy Anderson, Anderson, Gene-Navy Anderson, John S.-Army Anderson, Wm.-Army All' CPS- Carl-Army Androlf, Andres, jimmy-Army Apon, Charles-Army Archer, Albert-Army Argentine, Frank-Army Armstrong, Howard-Army Armstrong, Ralph-Army Armstrong, Willis-Army Arndt, jack-Navy Ai-ndt, William-Navy Aubry, Arsene J. Ault, George-ArmY Austgen, Paul Austin, Ralph-Navy Awe, Lester-Navy Awe, Raymond-Army Bakalar, Edmond-ArmY Baker, Harold-Army Air Baldwin, Robert Ball, David-Army Balog, Roy-Army Balsley, Howard Baltas, Bill-Navy Bagaloif, Costa-Army Air Cps. Bandura, John-Navy Barney, Irvin-Army Air CPS- Barney, William-Coast Guard Bartell, Bill-Coast Guard Bates, john-Army' Bauer, Bill Bauer, Herman-Army Bauermcister, Robert-Navy Beasley, Wilbur N.-Navy Beck, Quentin Beckley, Calvin-Marines Beilfuss, Fred-Army Belchik, George Balchik, Steve Bellamy, Don-Army Belshaw, William-Navi' Bennett, Omar-Army Benson, George-Navy Benson, Gilbert-A rmY Berda, Thomas-Navy Berdine, Merle-ArmY Bergner, james-Army Bereolos, George-AHYIY Bereolos, Gus Boreolos, Herky--Navy Alf CPS- Bertin, ClarenceArmy Besch, Everett-Navy Besterda, Louis-Army Bickham, Thomas-Army Bielat, Bruno Biesen, Carl-Army Bindas, Alex-Navy Bingham, Ed Bishop, Harold-Army Bjorklund, Carl-Navy Blackmon, Jerry-Army Black, Charles-Coast Guard Blaemire, William Boeken, Elmond-Navy Bocken, LeRoy-Army Bogner, William-Navy Bohanon, Donald-Army Bohanan, John D.-Army Page Tm Cps. Boida, Ed-Navy Bojda, Frank-Army Bomberger, Charles-Navy Bomberger, Cressler-Navy Cleveland, Clyde-Air Corps Cleveland, Don-Air Cps. Clifton, Paul-Seabees Cobb Robert Arm s - Y Bomberger, Marjorie--Red, Cross Cobine, Oliver-Air Cps. Bomersback, joe Bomersback, Will Bonneau,Urban-Army Air Cps. Boonstra, Roger-Army Borbeley, ,Ioc+Army Borem, Bert-Army Bos, William-Army Bossard, Marlin J.-Army Boswinkle, Glenn Bouchard, Robert-Army Bowers, Clifford--Coast Guard Boyd, Ruth-Waves Boyd, William-Army Boyer, Robert-Army Boyle, Bob-Navy Brady, Dick-Army Brahos, Dean-Army Harry-Navy Charles-Army B rahos, Breisc h, Breisch, George-Army Air Cps. Bremer, Clarence-Air Corps Brink, Eugene Brown, Bud Brown, Harvey-Army Brown, jack-Army Brown, Robert-Navy Brown, Ruth-Waacs Brown, Virgine-waves Broz, Grace-Army Nurse Brunner, Eugene-Army Bryan, Charles-Navy Buck, Warren-Army Buhler, Gerald-Army Bult, Cornelius-Army Bunger, Charles-Army Bunger, Donald-Army Burns, john-Army Air Cps. Burroughs, Kenneth-Navy Burton, Daniel Buttram, Charles-Army Bybee, Max-Killed in action fsiln sglr-Afmy Air Cps.J Dccgmp, Bruce Byers, John-Navy Campbell, Ed-Army Cantlon, Sherman Carroll, Ernest-Navy Air Cps. Carpenter, Robert--Army Carr, Bob Carter, Bud-Air Cps. Cassaday, Nelson-Marines Cassaday, Wm.-Navy, missing Derner, Marvin Cauble, Gordie-Navy Cave, Auda-Army Certa, Antony-Army Chalos, George-Navy Chance, Gene-Army Chapman, Don Chapman, Robert-Navy Chartos, William-Army Chintis, Nick-Marines, missing Dill, james-Air Cps. Chintis, Tom-Navy Christen, Arnold-Navy Christen, Gene-Army Air Christensen, George-Army Chumbly, Clyde-Navy Church, Donald-Army Clark Carrol l-Army Cps. Clark, Harley-Navy Clark, Jack--Navy Clark, Lee Elvin-Army Clark, Neal-Air Corps Clark, Norman-Army Clark, Paul-Navy Clark, William-Army Clayton, Hugh-Army Air Cps. Cleary, james-Navy Clements, Ch arles-Army Cohan, john-Army Cohen, Allen-Army Cole, Elba Edward-Army Cole, Robert-Marines Collins, Grant-Air Cps. Combs, James-Army Compton, Warren-Air Cps. Conarty, Robert J.-Army Conn, Charles-Navy Constant, Orville-Army - Cook, Richard Glenn-Army Cornwell, Web-Army Covault, Dick-Army Craig, Harold-Army Craig, Roy-Army Cramer, Everett-Army Crawford, James-Army Crist, Robert Croak, Tom-Navy Crossman, Charles-Navy Crussen, Bill-Marines Culp, Harold Cunningham, Bruce-Air Cps. Cunningham, Larquis-Air Cps. Curtner, Paul Harry--Air Cps. Czarnecki, Ray-Marines Dahlkamp, Ralph Daigger, Richard-Army Dakin, T. M. Danch, john-Coast Guard Danchi, George-Army Daniels, Bill-Army Dankovis, B.-Army Air Cps. Darling, Lowell-Navy Daumer, Leroy Davis, Bill Davis, Lawrence M.--Navy Davis, Larry-Army Davis, Neil-Army Day, jack-Army Air Cps. DeBoer, Eugene-Air Cps. Delaney, Gilbert-Army Dell, Lyle-Canadian Air Force DeLong, Charles-Army DeLong, Martin-Navy DeLong, Joe-Army Sam-Navy William-Army Cecil H.-Army DeLong, Derner, Derner, Depa, Bruno Frank DeRolf, Dell-Navy, missing Derzic, john-Navy DeRolf, Herbert-Army DeRolf, john-Army Dieterich, Alva-Army Dieterich, Roy-Air Cps. Dietrich, Richard Dillon, Richard-Navy Dinger, Clayton--Army Dobos, Helen-Navy Nurse Domke, Albert-Army Domke, Lewis-Army Dixon, Bob-Army Donovan, William-Ariiiy Dorsey F. Joseph-Army Dorsey, Jowmmy Air Cps. Dorsey, Robert J. Downing, Ed-Army Downing, Forest Downing, Les-Marines Downing, Robert-Navy Dremonas, Alex-Army Air Cps. Dremonas, Frank-Army Drews, Roger-Air Cps. Drummond, Richard Lee-Navy UfCS0fYw Rnbf-'dA mY Alf CP5 Drummond, jack-Army DuFrain, jack Duncan, Bill Durgy, Damery-Army Dutton, Dick Duley, Charles Eaton, Donald-Army Eaton, Mary jane-Air Eberle, Richard-Navy Eder, Clarence-Army Eckenboy, Dean-Navy Eggcbrecht, Arnold-Army Eidam, Clarence-Army Elmore, Jack-Navy Elstun, Wesley-Arniy Emerson, Don-Army Emerson, john Engleman, George-Army Erdmann, james Erickson, Arthur-Army Erickson, Everett-Army Ervin, Donald-Navy Ervin, Robert-Navy Eubanks, Velma-Waacs Evans, Ernest-Navy Evans, Robert-Army Evanoif, John-Army Ewbanks, James Ewing, Oliver Fallowes, Robert-Navy Fandrei, Robert-Army Fandrei, Theodore-Army Fedor, Fields, Fields, Paul--Army Donald-Army William-Marines Cps. Fisher Bill-Navy Fisher, Dor'hy M.-Army Nurse Fisher, Jack-Army Carl H.-Navy Flickinger, jack-Army Fogelman, Norman Foltz, Fritz Foust, Russell-Army Frankowski, Ray-Navy Frederick, Casey-Marines French, Romaine-Army Frischbutter, Herman-Army Freyman, Louis-Air Cps. Fulk, Ben Fuller, Gerald-Army Fusner, John Gabrielson, Ralph-Army Garner, Tom-Army Garr, Robert-Killed in action at Pearl Harbor Garrett, Charles-Navy Garrett, Chuck-Army Gatewood, Dudie-Army Gauthier, Adelbert--Army Gauthier, jay-Army Gavit, Donald-Army Air Gavit, Richard-Army Air Cps. Georgas, jack-Army Gescheidler, Harold-Navy Gescheidler, Howard-Army Gilbert, GeorgeArmy Giles, Gene-Air Corps Glick, Clinton-Army Gloza, Matthew Glueckert, Albert-Navy Gordon, john-Army Gordon, Vern-Army Gorley, Walter-Navy Gorszyca, Cecil-Army Gotham, Victor Gould, Jim-Navy Cps. Grady, Fred-Army Graham, Lloyd-Army Granack, Frank-Air Cps. Granger, Bill Gregory, Charlie Gresham, Robert Griiiith, Dave--Army Greslo, Ernest-Army Griese, Herbert-Army Griffith, jack-Army Griffith, Lin-Army Grills, Donald-Army Grindel, Daryl-Marines Gross, Dick-Navy Grothe, Donald--Army Groves, Donald-Army Gunnell, john Gurnak, joe-Army Air Cps. Gursansky, Frank-Army Guy, Maurice-Navy Guy, Wayne Habben, Meredith-Navy Halasz, Frank Hack, Bob-Army Hall, Ralph B.-Army Halle, Donald-Navy Hallett, Charles Hamacher, Wendell-Army Hamilton, Wilbert R. Hanaway, Albert-Navy Hanaway, A.-Army Air Cps. Hardebeck, Jack-Army Harmcning, Bill-Navy Harnack, jack Harris, Harold Harris, Warren-Army Harshberger, Gilbert Hart, Robert-Army Haskell, Gerald-Army Haskins, Gene-Air Cps. Hatfield, Guthrie-Army Hathaway, Harold-Army Haugner, Almer Hawk, Floyd A., M.D.-Navy QMissing--Bataanj Hayes, Clayton-Army Hayes, Eugene-Army Hayes, Harley-Army Hector, Warren-Army Air Cps Heim, George-Army Heinemann, D.-Army Nurse Helm, Robert-Marines Hennings, Cleo Herder, james-Army Hershberger, joe-Navy Hess, Bob-Navy Hester, Robert-Army Hester, Duane-Air Cps. Hewitt, William-Coast Guard Hickle, Kelly-Navy Hickman, Lee, M.D.-Army Higgins, james R.-Air Cps. Highland, Tom-Navy Hildebranski, Richard Hill, Roger H. Hines, Wendell-Army Hinkel, Wilson-Army Hitt, Bob-Army Hitzeman, Lillian-Waves Hobbs, Forrest-Army Hoffman, Carroll-Marines Hoffman, George-Army Holloway, Chester-Army Hopp, Fred-Navy Hotchkiss, Andrew L. Howat, Colin-Army Howerton, Bob Howerton, Paul Huber, Russell-Air Cps. Hughes, Charles-Army Hulsey, GeorgeArmy Hulsey, john-Coast Guard Humbert, Richard E.-Army Huntington, Howard-Army Huppenthal, Joseph-Army Hurt, Ernest-Army Hurt, Robert-Army Hutchings, Don-Navy Hutton, Bill-Armv Ingram, John-Army Ai Irby, Don lsenagle, Farrell-Army Jackson, Kenneth-Navy Jacobs, Louis-Army Jacobs, William Homer-Army Jacobson, Charles James, Daniel-Army James, Thomas-Army Janeszko, Alphonse J. Jankowski, Stanley-Navy Janos, Louis-Army Jarnecke, William Jaunta, Don-Army Jens, Vic-Army Air Cps. Jens, Robt. W.-Army Air Cps. Jens, Wm. F.-Army Air Cps. Jernberg, Jack-Air Cps. Jillson, Norman-Army Johnsen, Robert-Army Johnson, Harry-Army Johns, Dick-Army Johnston, Edward Johnson, Robert-Army Johnston, Don'ld--Ar'y Air C Jones, Jones, J ones, Jones, Jones, Joyce, Benjamin-Air Cps. James S.-Army Otis-Air Cps. Ralph--Army Richard-Army Air Harold-Marines Juergens, Kenneth--Army Kahl, Robert-Army Kahl,Waymond-Army Air C Kaluf, Bill-Army Kambiss, Peter-Army Karlen, Dale--Army Karlen, Walter--Army Karmanoif, Nick-Army Karohs, Fred--Army Kaspar, Joe-Army Kellner, Fred-Army Kellner, Gerhard-Army Kellner, Herman-Army Kerber, Walter-Army Kerrigan, Walter-Coast Gu Kicho, Steve Kiefer, Paul-Navy Kingston, Dick---Marines Kirsch, John-Coast Guard Kirk, Wayne Kirkeiner, Hallis F. Kish, Charles Kistler, Art-Navy Klaprodt, Fred-Navy Klein, Klein, Walter-Army Ed Klein, Schmidt Charles Klitzke, Robert-Army Knauss, lvan Knauss, Lowell Knauss, Ted Knoche, Harry-Army Knoc he, William-Army Knutson, Roland-Army Kochery, Dave-Army Kochlacs, Alex-Army Kohl, George--Army Kohl, John-Marines Kolanko, F.-Army Air CPS- Kolanko, Leo--Army Kollava, Edward-Army Kolle, Tom-Army Konsynski, Ben-Air Cps. Kors, Harold-Army Kostoff, Costa Kostoff, George Kotso, Andy-Navy Kovacheff, Joe-Army Kovaeich, Joseph Kowaliszyn, William Kramer, Eugene-Army Kramer, Robert r Cps. ps. Cps. ps. Krapac, Steve--Army Kraus, Leonard-Army Krause, Arnold Krause, Don-Air Cps. Krause, Jack Kritsch, Norman-Army Kudera, William Kuchaes, Peter-Army Kuhn, Keith-Army Kuhn, Robert-Coast Guard Kunde, Arnold C. Kunz, George--Army Kutchinsky, Mandel Kwitz, Albert-Army Kyle, Fred-Army LaBaw, Claude-Cal. Falcons Landowicz, John-Army LaMantia, Frank LaMantia, Salvadore Lamering, Jack-Army Lange, Donald-Navy Lanman, George Burnham LaPlant, Fred-Air Cps. Larson, Ernest-Army Larson, Raymond-Navy LaVellc, Lawrence--Navy Lawrence, Robert Leech, Robert-Army Lengyel, Frank--Army Lengyel, Michael, Jr.--Army Lengyel, Michael, Sr.-Army Leonard, Dean-Air Cps. Leonard, Robert B.-Army Levens, Raymond Levin, Samuel-Army Mears, Jim-Army Air Mecyssne, George Mecyssne, Steve Meek, James-Army Mengel, Bill-Army McGella, Mike-Army Meisel, Ray-Navy Melton, Tom-Army Meltzer, Joe Messenger, Bill-Army Metz, Merritt D., Jr. Cps. 'Meyer, Paul-Navy Meyer, Richard C. Metrick, Steve-Army Mettler, Victor-Army Meyn, Walter-Army Mickey, Harold-Air Cps. Milakovic, Bruno C.-Army Micenko, Andy--Army Miller, Edward J. Miller, Ervin Miller, Herman Miller, Jim Miller, Miller, Meara, Dick Keith Tom-Army Air Cps. Osborn, Clell-Army Ostendorf, Ted-Army Overstreet, Paul Page, .Paul-Navy Page, James, Jr. Paige, Fred-Navy Air Cps. Parker, Richard M. Papais, Julia-Spars Papuga, George-Coast Guard Papuga, John-Army Papuga, Walter-Army Parker, Eugene-Army Pasn, Charles-Army Air Cps. Pash, Jack-Army Air Cps. Patterson, John-Navy Pavelchek, Walter-Marines Pearson, Jack-Army Peglow, Edgar-Army Pelc, Edward-Army Pender, Jack O.-Army Pennington, Arthur-Army Pepperdine, Harry-Navy Peschke, Harley-Army Peters, Norman-Coast Guard Peters, Ray-Coast Guard Peterson, William Million, Randolph-Coast Guard Petrick, George Miller, Emil Miller, John-Army Milne, James-Army Mills, Richard-Navy Mills, Robert-Army Minas, Willard-Army Miner, Jack-Army Minsch, Robert fRichn1ond7 Lightcap, Robert-Coast Guard Coast Guard Lindemann, Virginia-Nurse Lintz, Bill-Army Air Cps. Lintz, Harold-Army Lloyd, Richard G.-Army Long, Joseph-Army Longanecker, Bill--Air Cps. Longhway, Ray Loomis, Oliver-Navy Luberda, John-Army Luberda, William-Navy Lundgren, Doris-Waacs Lundgren, Norman-Navy ard Lytton, Kenneth-Army Mair, Charles-Coast Guard Mair, .Perry-Army Makarewich, Steve Malinowski, Walter-Army Malevolta, Philip Mallett, Elmer-Coast Guard Malo, Fred-Army Mamala, Horace-Army Maman, Pete--Navy Mardis, Robert L.-Navy Markowicz, Paul-Army Marshall, Paul-Army Air Cps. Martin, Charles-Army Martin, Stanley-Army Masepohl, Frank-Army Matrox, Art-Marines Mattox, George-Navy Mayden, Elmer McAnulty, Jack-Army McCain, Roland McCarthy, NX iuimm-Army McCracken, Ruth-Army Nurse McDonald, Robert-Army Mclver, Carl-Navy McLean, Harry-Air Cps. McLean, James-Air Cps. McCoy, Jule-Army McTaggert, Fred- Coast Guard McGrath, Charles McNabney, Bill McNeill, Don-Army Air Cps. McNeill, Howard McWilliams, R.-Army Air Cps. Mears, Charles-Army Mears, Clifford Mears, Don Mears, Harley Misroch, Sidney-Army Mitchell, Jack--Army Air Cps. Molenda, Ed Moore, GeneArmy Morgenthaler, Carl-Army Morris, Harold-Army Morrison, Gene Morton, Jack-Army Mote, Dave-Marines Mounts, Leo-Army Mounts, Lloyd-Marines Mudy, Fred Muehlman, John-Army Muffett, Carroll-Army Muffett, Robert-Navy Mulholland, JowArmy Musser, Claude Musser, Tom Mygrants, Jack Mygrants, Robert-Army Nagy, Louis-Army Natkin, Danny-Army Nau, Donald-Navy Nelson, Edwin-Coast Guard Newcomb, James-Navy Newcomb, William Ncwlin, George-Army Newman, Isadore-Army Nichols, E. E.-Navy Nicholson, Fred-Army Niemic, Howard P. Niemic, John-Army Nock, Ernest-Army Norris, Jo-Army Northrup, John-Air Cps. Northrup, Oliver-Air Cps. Novalich, Louis-Army Nowacki, Alvin-Navy O'Donnell, Louis-Navy Olson, Don-Navy Olsewski, Walter-Army Oltz, Arthur-Army O'Neill, Jerry Orphey, Dick--Marines Daniel-Marines Don-Army Kenneth-Army Orr, Orr, Orr, Orr, James Robert-Army Orr, Orr, Willard-Army Petrick, John Pewowar, Jules Phillippi, Lester Phillips, Walter-Navy Pierco, Eugene W.-Army Pictrzak, Eugene-Navy Pietrzak, Leonard-Navy Pickett, Mel-Army Pilzer, John Pirau, Traian-Navy Plant, George-Navy Plant, Charles-Navy Reserves Pluciennik, Eugen?Army Plunkett, Don-Navy Polys, Frank-Army Ponton, Ona-Waves Pope, Donald-Marines Post, Paul Postlewaite, Ernest-Army Postlewaite, Robert Poteet, Robert-Navy Pratt, Lester-Army Pratt, Morris-Army Premeske, James-Navy Presco, Andy-Army Probasco, Ray-Navy Proudfoot, Alfred, Jr.-Army, killed Rademacher, Jack-Army Radloff, Horace-Army Ramage, Elaine-Marines Ramsey, Richard-Army Ramthun, Albert-Army Randall, Gordon Randall, Richard Randall, Vernon-Coast Guard Rarick, Robert Raskosky, Ed-Navy Rauseh, George Redman, Elwood-Army Reder, Wesley-Coast Guard Reed, Merrill-Marines Reese, Robert Reiter, John-Army Rhodes, John-Navy Richards, Jack-Army Richardson, Herman-Army Richmond, Adrian-Army Don-Army Rippe, Ritter, Roy-Air Cps. Ritter, Rizzo, Taylor-Air Cps. Pete Roberts, David-Army Robertson, George D.-Army Robertson, Jack-Canadian Air Forces Rodda, Edward Rodda, Ray Rodda, William Rohde, Victor J.-Army Rose, Arnold Rose, Paul-Army Rosek, Bill Ross, Robert-Army Rowen, Kenneth-Marines Royce, Philip Royce, Raymond Ruach, George--Army Rundle, Kenneth Rupert, Ray-Army Rutz, Alvin-Army Air Cps. Rutz, Harold-Army Rybarcyck, George Rybarczyk, Ed-Navy Sakacs, Gabriel Salczynski, Walter 'Salyer, Ralph-Army Sankowski, Ei-Army Air Cps. Sartini, Irene-Marine Reserves Sartini, Pete-Army Sasewich, Henry-Army Sasewieh, Wally-Army Sass, Robert-Army Savola, Stanley Schaadt, Cyril-Army Schaefer, Wm.-Army Air Cps. Schoon, Norman-Army Schoonover, Phyllis-Waacs Scherer, Clarence-Coast Guard Scheuneman, Bud Schmidt, Edward-Army Schreier, William--Army Schleor, Jake--Army Schrieber, Al Schroeder, John-Army, missing, Africa Schuelke, Gertrude-Waves Schultz, William R. Schwartz, -Paul-Air Cps. Scott, Charles-Army Air Cps. Sebenste, Gilbert ISedlak, Frank Segally, Victor-Coast Guard Sejda, Stanley-Army Sertic, Mike-Army Sexton, William-Army Shadwell, Jack-Navy Shanklin, James-Army Shanklin, Thomas-Navy Shaw, James-Air Cps. Shearer, James E.-Navy Shepard, R.-Army Air Cps. -Shofner, Bill Short, Roland-Army Shreve, Dick-Army Shropshire, Clyde-Army Siegel, Victor-Air Corps Silverman, Harold-Army Simkins, Lester-Army, killed in action on Guadalcanal Sims, Norton Singleton, Dave-Air Cps. Singleton, Harry-Army Singleton, Palmer Slack, Donald-Army' Air Cps. Slavin, Irving-Army Slusser, Walter-Army Smith, Arthur-Marines Smith, Bill-Army Smith, Clifton-Army Smith, Danny-Navy Smith, Glen-Air Cps. Smith, Marshal-Navy Air Cps. Smith, Ralph-Navy Smith, Richard-Navy Smith, Robert-Air Cps. Smith, Ronald-Navy Smelko, JowArmy Snedden, Henry-Army Snedden, Henry-Army Sobek, George-Ngvy Svbfk, J00-Army Air Cps. Sohl, Clifford-Army Solan, Joe Solan, Steve Continued on page om' bumlrnl fifly-om' png, Blown urriculum Hlzaugcd in meet War time demands irresponsible students, care-free . . . thinking little of a future appar- ently secure . . . of a struggle seem- ingly remote. . . Courses measured only by a grade, or at least by their worth to the in- dividual in preparation for his own success. . . Then. . .a war . . - and with it changed courses, reorganized cur- ricula, and a new meaning for edu- cation. College preparatory mathe- matics courses, new science courses and aeronautics to better prepare students for service with the armed forces. . . Home nursing to relieve in some measure the shortage of doctors and nurses, and serious study in modern problems, classes of post- war problems. Hammond High, a school with an added purpose not only to prepare to win a fight but to plan for a peace as well, that will bring the Four Freedoms to every race and nation in every corner of the world- Q .A 1-14 I - ,Qin Mm Q? ,Qi 'md -.1 mo. M K as 4 ,W I -D6 'VU nf . ir 'DQ' 'if ff .1 A V gwgq' 2' 1' SliNl0R CLASS OFFICERS I. lil r.: lfary, Ross, Hart, Wach The senior class of 1943 made a contribution of 30 of its members to the armed services during the year. Eleven joined the navy, twelve, the army, four to the air corps, and two to the marines. They are as follows: Charles Apon, air corps, Ralph Austin, navy, William Baltas, navy, Eugene Brink, army, Edwin Campbell, army, james Dill, air corps, Robert Dixon, army, Donald Eaton, army, Dean Econboy, navy, Clarence Eidam, army, Wesley Elstun, air corps, Russell Foust, army, Dudie Gatewood, navy, Bill Harmening, navy, Stanley Konefsky, marines, Steve Krapac, army, Robert Leonard, army, Oliver Loomis, navy, Stanley Martin, air corps, Richard Mills, navy, Melville Pickett, army, Walter Sasewich, army, Vertal Steele, army, Dode Stover, army, Charles Lowry, navy, George Tangerman, army, Harry Taylor, marines, Robert Wagman, navy, Kenneth Walker, navy. The Hammond High School Association was headed by jim Cole, president, Andy Granack, vice-president and Sally Hathaway, recorder. The members of the cabinet were Bill Bucha, secretary of student discipline, Betty Carley, secretary of student safety, Marjorie Wiedcmann, secretary of Red Cross, Bernie Bolls, sec- retary of social activities, and jennie Korellis, secretary of student activities. The senior class elected Dick Hart, president, jean Ross, vice-president, Bernice Wach, secretary, and Frances Fary, treasurer. The seniors chose Miss Schuelke, Miss Thiel and Mr. Franklin. Senior members of the senate were Katy Greene, Bob Lynch, and Bucky Elstun, later replaced by jean johns. Twenty members of the House of Representatives were seniors. They were jim Ehrsam, Ed Countreman, Bill Weyhmueller, j. K. Stinson, Margaret Benoit, Priscilla Church, Elaine Stankie, Sidney Lanier, jim Turner, Ed Campbell, june Schnedeker, Norman Beyer, Ruth Mach- ta, Clare Mossler, Pat Kenncll, Pattyc Anderson, Lee Ann Krudup, and Ethel Pewowar. Mary Zyfko, Honore Blandford, Kay Green, Hal Chase, Betty Moody, Helen Barnes, Lee Ann Krudup, Margaret Toth, jean Chapman, Marceil Stump, Kay Agorichas, Willa jean Herder, Bessie Rogers, O'Dean Cross, Orie McCay, jack Holloway, Anita Heckelman, jim Cobb, Margene Toth, and Dudy Gatewood were social representatives. Editor of the ,43 Dunes was Katy Greene, who had the following seniors on her staff: Margaret Mellon, lhzgv I'iUllffI.'l'Il Senior 671155 Sen! Meng Keys iv Service jean Chapman, Marie Herbst, Clara Northrup, and Shirley Wentc. Kermit Glyne managed the business end of the 1943 Dunes. Seniors on the Calumet Herald staff were Dolores Giesecke, Sally Hathaway, Betty Turnquist, Betty Fac Chayken, Maxine Harbison, Ray Stevens, Helen Fites. Florence Barbauld, jean Mathews, Margaret Mellon, Helen Mathieson, Barbara Moore, Mary jean Tolles, and Margaret james. The debate team had two senior members: Dolores Giesecke and Elaine Posner. jean Bossard and Pat Kenncll were also active in speech work. The swimming team, which captured the state cham- pionship, had eight seniors. Bob Prendergast, Charles Nichols, Mike Lalaeff, Walter Gumula, Dick Apathy. Ed Dublak, Earl Dockery, and Kingsley Shannon churned their way to the fourth consecutive victory for Hammond High. The football squad of 1942-43, captained by Fred Scott, included Doug Adams, Bob Blaemire, Darwin Cooper, Don Creasbaum, Bucky Elstun, Bill Haberman, Tom Hayden, Melvin Hoeppner, Louis Kosanovicli, Malbcrt Kubiak, Steve Kucer, joe Piatek, Mel Pickett, Wally Sasewich, Kenny Walker, Leonard Wunrow, jim Ehrsam, Bob Olson, Fred Rehder, Don Sweeney, and Bob Wagman. The basketball team had seniors Fred Scott, Ray Gauthier, Andy Riebe, Steve Bindas, joe Piatek, Fred Rehder, Steve Kucer, George Stefko, and Mike Bandura. Fred Scott, Walter Boldt, Bob Tanke, Bryant Clark, Paul Wright, james House, james Ehrsam, Bob Hom- rich, Fred Rehder, George Krueger, and Bob Norton were on the cross country team. Leading the cheers for Hammond High were Bob Lynch, Dick Hart, and Maurice Cox, seniors. Seniors were well represented in the music groups. The Girls' Glee Club had Mary Korba, Florence Pater, Ellen Nichols, Mary Danchi, Arlyne Williams, Margaret DeVries, Aldene Howard, Guelda Niebor, Doris Phair, Mary jean Tolles, and Patricia De Young. The Boy's Glee Club included Clifford Gilbert, Wil- liam Schaller, and Roger Smitley. The following eighteen seniors sang in the Choral Club: Dorothy Lichtsinn, Helen Barnes, Margaret Gic- secking, Willa jean Herder, Doris Phair, Irene Marnye, Virginia Mize, Eulalia Price, Marie Herbst, Carol Orr, Willa Mae Vaux, Marceil Stump, Arlyne Williams, Mary Danchi, and Robert Leonard. Cvlllilllml Ull page llrirfy llrm' n ww i g PK'- ,757 bfiksx' N a e F1 lem Kl,NNl ilill MARILYN DOROTHY MARGARET RUSSl'il.l. l5lf'lHl'Yl'i l.l'iO HALIGII lSlnATY ISIil,l.AMY I5lfNOIT Bi-1No1'r BENSON BIQNSUN lsliwon: St'li'lN'l' I ilwr.l ?' Small, Dunes I-fdison: Band Ili-Y S.-e. Are ul' Clubs l3r.nn.ilie Klub Monitor Red Crow House Swimming Speeeli Arn Wreslliiug House Ace of Clubs Monitor Crow Country Arts .ind Cfrafls Girl Reserves lirencli Club Science Club Dunes Ili-Y XYll.l'Rl4lJ Noimiw s'1'l1vla MYRoN umwm' non MVK mikgi-'R lil-QYliR BINDAS BLACK m.Acm1oN l5l.AliMlliI5 'YIVAKP3 lfdimn: Smdcm lglmd Basketball German Club gmlm-il Urglwggm Baseball Science Club Sue. Rep, lfoulbnll Manager 1lQ.Y l louse l li-Y lioyoiui 'lil n MARY ii MoNn WMATIQR lil NORA ISIVRNII-1 ni ,mimi-'oium ni ocm ix isoiaisusm 1aociucN isoioi' U0UA'NG 'WU llumc I-imglmll Dunes ngenl Tr-wk lrving: l,l'LIIll.lllC Sec. Slualenl mm- RCP. Xy',-K-,llimz Crms-Cmlmrv Monitor Aetiviliex Arts ,lml c,l'.lllN Monitor llnsketball 1 Club 'IVY 'l',-mx. lsrcm-1, gvlul, Ijumtbdll Forum Club lfoollmll Iliseusxion Klub Hiny llernlll .IQLCIII Nervoux XVrucl1' lioys' Aeronautics -ll 'W xixomi All-QAN l'HYl.l.lS iuczimiau MARQIORIV ll'Gl'NIi 'W'W'5' Y ISURCZIILRT isossfxku laRAn1sUlaN ISRAUI-ZR HIWISCH 'WNK PYVW Ylul' gpucch A,-55 Qlub Red Cross Morton: l,ilwr.u'y lll'Y Clioml Club ilirnck Student Council l: Ib ll House fiUl'I1I11QI'Cl.ll Club l'.r,q. Null l'Il N.uion.1l Forensic League Boukruom library Staff IMWULQI AS XVAUI KAY ,IVAN l ll.l'FN l'.'X'l l'Yl RAl,l,ll lllllilillvlq .'Xl3AlNlS ADA MS :XilURlC'l IAS ANl7lfRSON ANl7l'lliSUN ANl7l' RSON ,'XNl7l,R5ON lwmllmll Prcx. Sr.uc lli-Y lJrum-m.xim'cl!c- lfdisun: Suu. Cilcc l.Lliwn: llr. A.1u.1dn1l lhxxkcllmlll xxlI'k'kllllll.1 Prcs. lI.lI.S, Ili-Y Sup. Rep. Club of Scicncc Tltxck Monimr 'l'r.u'k l'rcx. Girl Rcscrvci l,l'.lIH.lllC Club lJr.uu.uic Club 1Xulomobilc lli-Y l'mvllw.1ll li.uul Art Clulm ll4l'.lI1Nl11llICl' liluzuy Stall l'.Xll-Al1lCI'lx'.Ill Girls' lllcc Club il.A.C. lluuxc lm-.llgue Bmvkrumu l'ml1cmi.u1 Cllulw lm lmlll, 4 ll.-XRLIQS ml ml lfl QHSIT I Awlu-1Nc'lQ XVIl.l,lAM Mimi ,ll,,l'l-l ,Y ,ll-UN AllS'l'IN mcum ISAKALA lBAlfl'AS ISANDURA 'l'rc.u. Acc nl' Cluln Irving: slr. Rcd llrum Malur l'NkliNUl15 511 B-llul ll.lSlu'llmll Aulumulsilc Llulx CTUW lluys' Ulcc C,lul1 lli-Y Mmif Olxl-l-.Hur K l'.ll,lSlll.lIl Club l'1'cw. Arm .md lli-Y lsdml Nlrul Club Cmfls lliVY Ckllural cllllli -lr. Band , ,j l 9 -I J ISI! I, I-I ORl'Nl'li DONALD lllQl,lQN l'l1ARl MARY ANN ANGUS R. lrl IQANQHIQ lBAN'I'A HARBAULIT ISARNIZS lv,ARNl.'5 BASANIJA llATllUll5'l' BAUER . w . 1 : ' . : . l lldllxli l .um-lrunruball I1 llrsnuj llulrllmll llllll--,ty glllill Mlmonl llllml ,l.l-CM' CLNC. l 1 1 '3- 'K-'NW NIUNL 4 U' Llotluug Llulv lJI'.llN.lllL N UU,-nl-ul cjllll, KlI'L'llUklI'.l lQirls'Ulcc Club linl1n'u1i.m Cflulw Girl llcwl'Ycx llulzllnl XYIYCNI l ing Girl Ruscrvcx Pros. Cxlmr.xl Clulr Soc. Rvp. I ilurary Stall' lli-Y Swiuunlulg rlihllll Acc ul, Clubs 1. .- . IIAI, CHASIC .. . .Y lwllson: Sec. lll' Student Council Soni' R vp. l5l'f'l l'Y-l5Alf CIHAYKIQN 'l'ru.1S. l'nolwn1i.u1 Club llcmlnl Stall' XYANITA CHIQNORE MADIQLINE ill IIZMAR l7RlSCll.l.A CHURCH Girl Rcwcrvcs Src. of Houwc Sac. Commcrcial DANNY Cl l.l.lS ll.Il1Ll lfoollmll Rl.lI1.l,.2Cl' Vice-Pres. lfrcncli RR Y A N CLARK Track Croxx Country L rim founiry lluwiucss Rl.!ll.lAlQCl' Club Club of frcswll hum Siul-rx 5IVCL'L'll Arts oiuu I li no IUIH'R'l'A IPORUTI li' iaoisiau'l' MA'lf W V M 'WU' .IMIIRH Kl,ARK K l ARK Cl.ARKlf KIl,liVIil,ANlJ CllIN YON - Cl.TNl: COBB Suu' Rep- soc- RCP- liilison: Monitor Busincxx Rl.II'I.lgCl' Soc. Rcp. Slkxwli Arli Club lluucs Girls' Glcc 'lvl' lluncs lll'Y Ixummubilc Club Dunes Agum. liookroom Sluslcul Court Swiuuuing llcrnlil Aiguul' Abiu'x lrisli Row '15-'Hd 0L Club yiL.L,flil.L,x. ll.. Soc. Rcp. ,'Xulomol-ilc Club llixmI,ik,'lI NN' ixk'I'UII.lllllCN Club .mms IFARXVIN io Iill'l I'Y MAURICIC MARII1 .IUIIN con 1-1 roopiiq ciouwilimmx c1ovAul,'1' cox ciimlo c'uMv'lfo1uw Scnnu 1.,.,,l,,,ll llouxc Vive-Pres. jr. lidiion: Srudcni ldison: 5lllklUl1l I,ibr.iry Suri llousc Monitor Historical Club Council fiHlll1Cil Automobilc Club lhml Discussion Club Alf. Girl Reserves Cluc Club Monitor lli-Y .lunior Prom lS.uul llaslcctlwnll Suu. Sophomore .Mo-i'i.ii ion l'l'x'Klila'lIl Cliccrlvnidcr Dunes Stall Clan National llouor Socicly IDUNAI ll C Rl ASISQXUM l'oolb.ill Monitor Ili-Y lsdlltl libmry Stall Pilga' Eigfill VII l I JXlNl'i CRl.l ,R liirl Rcscfvcx Qiirlx' Clcc Club U'lJl AN CROSS Nlorlou: Pres. Biology Club lS.uul lli-Y Soc. Rep. Ul,l.lli CYRUS Prcs. -I r. Hixlorig .ll Society 'l4ru.1s. Biology Club C.A.C. Rcd Cross LQIQORKQI-A DAIGCILR lil' 'l l'Y IJANJXI ll'.R Clolliiug Club MARY l7ANlllll Nurses' Otlicc f'UI11I11L'I'Cl.ll Clul RL-d Croxs Cliornl Club Nlonilor xx HOB SlllRl,l2Y lfl.ARliNCE B-ll.l. Mll.l3RED CROSSY l':lf'lvl'Y -lANl'i ISRUXYN l'nliUXVN l5liUllN BUCHA l5UCiKlNlASTER BUONO BURCII lS.iskclb.1ll lklimn: Ciirlx' Kilcc liinlugy Club lrving: Munilur Girls' Lilac Club Svc. l'.m-Aincriun Bowling 'licnm l3.ind Club Aunmwbilc Club Nacional Jr. Killlll Girl Rcscrwv llonor Society llc-rman Club Sec. Studcnl Ace of Cllubx Discipline 6 Monitor AIAQJRHQDA l'l.MliR lfl ORl'iNClf CfAil'lll'iRlNlf lJOl.ORliS NOIJXN ED isuiusi-:ss BURIXUS ISURRIGHT 1au'1'YNsK1 QML1' CAMP CAM1DBliIlL Min-mn: 'I'lic.11rc I,-i-ing: Glu- Qlub 'I-muk Ciuilnl Monitor lliivlugy Club l'l1olugi'.ipliy Club Lilmliing Club RM gj,-mg ili1'Qcsll'.l I li-Y ,- I 9 4 3 IIAUMT-I-A ANNE BKli'l l'X: V ci!-IARI1EilT NICK JFAN, ciAN,l.RELL t,Al,l,,S .'XRl,l:.Y I all .w E CATl ICA' 1 Sl lAl,OS i f,llAl MAN Mmmm. Sm, Rvp Svc. ot Piiblig lrcas. S.l Mnrtun: lllCLlll'C lim-,im Biology Llub Senate -A , i ' '- f ' 1 l1 G 'll - -.Y llousc Q. -1 11-i - 5--.Ai .x- P 5-'ml l'L ?l' ll H '- 1 13 ' l'.iii-Anixiliifi RCVLIC RL guiill 6ir.il'l: Girl Rfsffvfs Mmlmlr l: lbl'll 57 ig! SOC' RCP' llflll-AIllt'I'lL'.lll Club Aix of Cfluba Red gross H,IEv'Y 1'-A ' bulillhul Llull Monitor l' 45 - uncs Swimming Tcnm h Pago Nim'li'4'n I IICLIZN IfI'I'I-IS I Icr.ilnl Girl Rcxcrvcs IIARIIARA I7IlI'IISCIIIbIAN Girl Rcwurvcs lkiuliigy Club ijlnlliing lfluu Acrunau 'us Club IfI,OISIT IfI,OR ICS G.A.C. MARVIN LAURA I.IlIi RUSSELL FORD FOSTER IJOUST Debate Vicwlyrcs. Pan- Amurican I,c.i,iguc Rccurdcr of Dis- cusxiun Club BUIICIIIIHII Club -IAMIQS IRAZIQR Morton: SIIIKICIH Council Urclu-slr.l Soc. Rcp. Ili-Y IIAINIZ Mfxiumni-ilr SHIRIIIQY JOHN ARDIYIIA '?'i'U ' 'V ISI I l'Y i-iuqyiqig VRIIQDRICII lfulllllill IQUNK i-uiwiiss f'M g mxiummiia Urcbustra Ilnlisun: Munilur gjnmmu-cial Club Hi-Y Ihml M '1 : 5'- ki.A.K'. 5IL'L'I'k'I.lI'y Monitor liirl Reserves c 'U All Sr-lmiil Rcviux Sufidl Rep, Iluucs Agunl -O C c '-'I Vi-Ilcy II.lII I5oy's Glcc Club Y I5.iml im ia im im R A y MA R Y ,IUNI1 iiuxvlx li D ?'l Sll'I'.: 'T' 'U' Q' S 'QS u,fxiuuQ'1'suN Q,.-XUTHIIQIQ mai-Limiiiufm 4- f'ff'. ' C- - M mm, 'Ir RM ':'5 'X' Iliiuw lgI,,kU,1,,,l1 Clulliing Club ASC. Ut clubs k-IFULX' 1,11 W '.l . '. ' Sucilll RCP. ,l,r-Mk jumm- Band k V Y '- - Iwlilur C .IIIIIIICI ,'XuluniuI1ilc Club SW' I.'.L 's' 'Img ' umlitor 'V C ' bmi Ilulwinblli Cllul 4 .luniur liirl Ih'w1'w'. Au. Ui' 4 'Ulu AH' H C 5 Spur-uli Arls Club Club ','1 ,'f .IWW ,mmias ANDY KAY M'l'Y NQHQMA '- S' 'WMI' li till-I-Ulill GUUH, CLIKANACK U 1 URI-'vl-'N CQRIQICNIQ GULUC INN 'I at ' Ifiliwuz Kilcc Club lghkullmll Vicc-Prcx. iANNllCI.lbllIII Mormnz Qlmlli Ifnlimr ni- '-H Iluncs h Q 'UI' Uirl'x lxlIlIClILI 11,,mb.,1l IIIUIUKF' cff ' VNC' Club Yicc'I'rcs. Suplm- I S Club Club PWS. murr C'I.iss Rcd Cross K bur.1l Club hirl R cscrvcs Pugi' Twenty Spa-lub Arms Club Iliwiisismi Club 'I'I'.lCIi Ili-Y Cf.ipt.xin Gulf 'l'u.im 'Abick Irisb Rusk Glcc Club Social Rep. Vlcc-I'l'g'x. Spur-I-Ii Aria Club Acc of Clubs SVILIII' Ill 'I'l'Y MAI M,'Xl3l'l Nl.'XliClAlil'1'l' l'A'l'lilCfl1X lil 'I l'Y .IANIY ANNJXlll'l,l.l'l l ARI. ll.'XRl.lNli l5l Al. Dc VRll S Dc YOUNG l1li'KlNSUN l5l'l l'lill'll lXXlKl'lliY 'l4I'C.l's. Ucrumu Klub .Xue ul' Clubs Glu: Club Murlun: Virc-Pres. lilisunz li,.'X.C Swiulnllllg Suk-ill Rep. cktH1lll'lCI'Cl.ll Club Clullung Club Sludcm Council 1'.m-.'Xlucric.ul li..'X.lf. Ciirlx' lilcc Club Aulumubilc Club Yicu-l'l1-x. 'l'lu.lllL lcalxguc l llVI'.ll'y Stall- lXk'I'0ll.lllllk'h Cluilxl flUINIIlCl'L'l.ll K lub U..'X,ff. lQK'Kl LQIIUNN MARQQARIVL' 4 llAlil,IlS I-'RICD I-'lmuxlum c'lictlL DFAN HM IFORSIQY l7liAlilfNS'l'OT DRlflSlllllfKl IJUBIAAK DYKSTRA ICCKFNISOY LHRSAM Raul from lli-Y v.ll'Nlly Swimming llmlw lll l'lNl' cllllll RL-d Cross Slalc Clmmpiuu ilmlim- l'l-mn -Iuuiur l5.uul p,twk,l,-Uk, 'l'l.M.k fNHl1l.Cl'CIlL'C cllhllll- lliq' llllm ll-Kkxln llrcx. lin-Iuggy clllll Iumlmll l 9 4 3 XYI'5l.IiY ul AIJYQI-1 ,SMNCLS IMNMI, .IOSliI'lllNl-I MARY. mlm IN 1flls'l'UN rffxlsumlc p.-,my H,,3,A1,5 lflllx-'cicilfx HSCUU 1-lscilll-'11 l'ru. -Iuuiur C as lilmd 'l'rC-ul Svnim. Cubs ACC nf Cluhg Vicu-llrcs. lklulluuq l rcx. l'rg-ss Club Sclmlc llfll Q-NN Acl'un.1utu's Club Club lll'Y l'oulb.lll SU'llHIHlIlQ 'l'c.uu lmvm-Anwriclm Girl Rcsclwcs .'Xcrmm,ll1lics Acc uf ixluln llclmm. xllillllilf lllll l'l.ly JXulmuobilc Club - A Spuccll Arts Club llcal Cruss l Xll l,VlN I IKTI l'l'Nl li l'mvlb.ill l.'XK'K llK7l.I.OXVAY Yuniur lland Prcs. .luniur Ili-Y Social Rup. lrllljlbdll BOB llOl,TZ lidiwn: linml Hi-Y Acruimulicx Club I IOPP cHA FRANK IlORSK'll Kilcc Kllub K'luu'.ll Kllub llclxilnl Stall lliiilugy Kllub Stage Crew l:XNllfS HKUUSI: llnunl 'I'r.u'lK Kll'L'llx'Nll'.l AI IJICNI-' MAL IIUNXUXRIJ lrving: SllIKlCIIl Klruncil Svc. Snpluuiimx Kfl.iss l'l'rs. Kiluu Kllub li ul K rims ANN MH4l,Nl.1 ALLAN xlllxkhlkjlklfl IRANK NIAIKKHXIKI 'I' ,lvl IN HUISI IK HUDSON llUlflfORlJ llU'I'KlHlNKi5 .IMZOBS .lfKN1l'1S 1 .IFNNNS Irving: Kiirls' Atli- glmliing Cjlul, Senior Band ll-'skcll'-'ll XWWITVCW- K'f 1-U' ll x lclic Kilub Szniui' Kiirl licwiwcs Swiniining l'0UllNll U Klub rXK'l'l'lY-IIIKWN Ill' Nluuilor Duucs Agcnt Kilutliing Club Kiirl lluwurcs in ,xxxl immrxi u NIAKIQIUI3 c.i,okui1 MARY iiifux uwii lullxs .IOHNSON .IUHMON Uloxl-is ulusctlk lxrxfulslss IKASIN .Iuiuur l'rmu Murum: l'm.1skutl1.ill llfmld Senior Band Monitor Kiluc Klub Ni-1-mln Arn Klub Kilu' K lub .XlllKlI11UlWllL' Klub llci'.ilil Kilcc Kllub Spcccli Arms Club lliwiissimi Kllub 1Xlll0l110l3llK' Kllub lxCI'UI1.lLlllCS Club Urclicmtra K'lulbiug Club Nluuimr ' IH WN , ,, RKKHARD isla'r'1'Y I1K1LlK.l.XN 1.1 ifimjli liilml RIMM I, LQLWH MW ,.-R lKIl Kl',NAl'l' IKII sxvi 'rin ia :Kimi in Ki..X,K . lll'.im.1liK' K lub l5nl1ci1il,1li Klub Scxcli SlNlk'I'NH ,Xiu K I'.lllN Klub lhltqi- 'l'ui'nly-Iwo Kiirl Rusuiwcs Kll'Cl1CSll'.1 NY Alflilfll LJUMUIA Swimming Miiiiilmil' will I IANI ll!XIII'lRNl.'XN Iiuollvnll IIifY lmlll llmui' Ki0riu.m Q luls .IANI7 ll.-Xl I. :Kuo ul' Clubs S.l'.Q.li. Rl-ll Crum Nluuilur Kilim' Vlulw ROFiIfR'li I IAMll,'l'ON I'm.1ual Auumiulwill- Club KAII IRYNF Il1XNI'.S Rl-d from Cilvc Club C'muuic1'v:i.1l Q luli liirl IIL'NCl'Vl?S KAY IIANI Y Kilcc Club sul-i.il Iicp. .IA Y I IA li III N I li-Y 'l'r.ncIa l'm.islwlIs.1ll Vrms Qkiuulry xmxmif nu ii mek SMH' .IVAN 'WIN 'ml , imiuusow il,-um: NIM' Il.'XR'l' IIATI ii-xwm' MVK 'IMI ITINS HM DIN Gcrumu Clulw Cilcc Clulw l'rL-s. Scuior Class Cflunuil Club ICC I c'l l i lII rw : I 'ISk l IIl Ilcixild Stall' c'I1CCl'lC.lLICI' Cilcc Club N'fII'Q'NR' I'Lf Ib ll luniur Prmn Yin:-'i l'cx. .Nrls .tml Iiulicmian Club c A'c HVY ' - Nluniiur luck Kiirl Iluvrvck ,XII Srluml ll cv uc C'r.il'ls Club Ili-Y '43 Nlouilur I ll I'I N ANIIA lil l I'Y lIl C'll'l' Ill i'Kl lNl.'XN IIVNRY Acc uf Qflulvs Kiln' flnls KlllllllllL'I'k'l.lI Ululx Xlurlun: IJIZIIIIJIICS li..-MC. Xluniuu' l94L MARII-1 I IIQRIIST Acc nf lllulm Pres. Cicrm.m Cl Rccl Klum Duncx l'rcx. till-Q Club uh K'uiumcrci.il Club Liiil Rcscrvcs liirl Iicscrvcs NY'll,l.A QIITAN I Ilflilllfli Social Rep. ciI14lI'.lI Cflulw Qii:rm.u1 Cflulw Girl Rcxcrvcs MARILYN llll,l, I I ANI IIIRSCII Pam' l'wn1ly-lbrw llll l, llUANlf SID 'll Kllf Nl!XRCQl'.RY SllIRl,l1li TUM IAMIS IANKQIC l,1XNllfR UNVINKA l,l lf l,I lfCll l l l',Nl'Y lwlimu: l'mltlv.lll Slmp Irvs, liiulugy Clulm ilcralal lilwmry l,F.ll11.lllC Club till-c Vluln Hi-Y Sl.lj.1C Kl.1l1.1gcr Vim-l'l'cs. Acc ul llunus ck'I11I11CI'Cl.Il Club Jr. Girl Rcwrwys Src. .Vrcss Cluls Clubb liiulngy C lulw lli-Y IIUUNC Iinlmunminn Club Monitor blur Club lllH'.ll'y ,w,,,R1- nlmxuu IJUIKUTI IY hllluu' KIAIRMAIKI '1' NIARIII ,mm UI IVF N IIUN,-Hill IlxX'lN l.I4.lI'l'SlNN I.INlJ IINNI-Ml-llzli l,ONU.'XNl,lLKl Ii 'NUMB IILY AW Nl' iilubs Nlmmnmz Cllmccrluadcr Ifdiwn: ll!'.lIll.lllL' xlllhlllll' 51- 5 l'lW 'L' 'l'l1n'.ltrc Guild Club Such' RCP' ill-TW CQ.1X.C. Ulu: flulm Prux, flllllllll l lulw H k'U ' SMH SPL'CCll Arts Cllulm lkl'k'l1k'l1 Vlulw 'l',-K.-,M 130,-', gglc, fulwf'-ll c'lUl' Clmlmimg Club Xl-minor 4 lub 'l'l'u.ls, liul C run St7lfIlllI'S UMR, I S ,um RUIII II AN mmlllvl' su mlm: lm HU Nl I lmvlu' :YM Il WV TA MM INONVSKI MANNMN N1fWUW5'4' WXRM ll l',.L,M- 'www cjul, Vrul .Mu vi 1 lui-1. fIYl'l1l'llL'l'Cl.ll Clluln N-iL.,,f,, Amd HMM, ldiwn: Arm ilulw M 'l 4-'P'- Huw' ,Xrl'uu.l11llux I, -'M sUIWl1Ull10lC Cllulu KQV-'fl chlul' Q lm'-'ll c 'uh l'rmIlw.lll f l.lsx Tl'-lik MIN K lull H1-Y ,Ill .lml Sr. S,u.m-n l rw. lQurm.m Clulw l'l '- W 5'-'ll lll-Y Pro. lmll.m.1 .M.m. lllgll Snlvufl K uunulx mwxxu SIANIIY mum um: TV u1l.xNI num' x1,fxu'l'lN Nl.lXR'l'lN NIU' HPWN N1fYl H W5 MA ' Umlh Amman N xllllsulaml x' :Xcc ul Qlulms XX'ruslling U. A. fl- Ulkk fillll' lxwing: lTr.uu.llic l'l'CI1Cll 4 llll' l I'L'Sl1Il1.lI1 lmmllmll llclhllml K lulu Sw. Unrl licwrx'LS bln- C lulm Nlomwr Nlullllul' UIIIIU fxplrlll SWllIlIl1llIILQ AU' ln ffllllw .Xrlw .uul frxlllx U,-,-In-X11-,1 '.Xll Sfluml licvm glnl, '41 N.llll?l1.ll lr. ll-n s... i.-my l'.1gu I ll 4 ulj -fum' l'Vl l.YN KILMIQR Glu: Club Kiirl liuxc1'vi.'x ISI 'I l'Y KINGSLHY f'llAlil,ONlVlil'i -llXNl'i ANN lll'.l.l N IKINGSTON KlNSl Y KllililflNl' li lluralml Stull' linlisimz Ciluq lflub Arts .md Cfml .Kris .uid Crnfts Club Cflunzll Club ISuulu'uu111 Prmu Qfuuuuirlcc .luuiur Ciirl Rcmcrvcs Duucs Stall ciltiflllllg lilub Club ll N.fX ANN lilS'lil.l'R Cilullmiug Club iiirl lk-xc:-ii-N Nluuilur kulcc K llllb S'l'ANl.liY KONIQFSKY l li-Y l lL'l'.llAl H. l'.Q. li. XVruslling lllmy Q'. ffN, i . IOUIS liuaxi-i S l1Vli music iumuia FWHM 'TSR' 'il-'5 . A E 3 , KosANov1c'u Koiso KMIWI KRlS'l'Olflf l'rL.ls. 1Xcrmi.ullic5 lwllxun: Asst. l'llllUl' L lmlung Club Sucixl RCP I-Umlull Aw Ut- Clubs Club U'l4I'.ll1NI1llllCI'U liirl Rcxvcrcs i i GUN' ku' Kms! lnrl licscrrrs iilcc flub C'lu1r.1l Club C'i:uuuurci.xl Club liirl licxcxwrs Orclicsuui ,Iuuiur Ilislmu'ic.1l ll'l-1 ANN KRUDUI' film' C lnli lluncs 1Mmuuubiln' Club Sucinl Rcp. blullillwl' Kil'iOlilil', KR UI-'LGISR l'rcs. l li-Y 'l'r.1ck Aru .mil K ml Kiln' Cilub lx Club NlAl.lSl R'l' KUISIAK ll.iwlictl1.1ll lfnurball Xyil'L illlI1g buys' Aurinmulics Sm-i.il Rep. 1943 S'l'liVIi KUCICR Ifumlmll lS.1sliclb.1ll liiulugy Club Ciirl liucrrcw l'rcxx Club Scu. iiurinnn Club S.l'.Q.li, Dunus ll.lll'AI1lCI'lC1lI1 l.k'.lgllC lJKlN1Xl,lJ iil',lilXlll MIKIC lilllfl ll,l'f l.,i IiOUN'l'Y l Al lilflf lalisim: li.uul Muuimr lli-Y lilcc Club Pugu T1Lf'i'r1ly-jiri' IlI 'I I'Y xloom' I ilixollz li.A.C. .Xnloniol-ilu Club Ilouw IIARIIARA -lIuAN MOORE CLA1. Xlonilor Scxtcl LLiIcc Club, VIRGINIA MORLQIQNTI IAl,liR s.P.Q.R. I-rcncll Club Ilcralnl Agcni ,IUNI2 MORSE Rnd Cross Kiirlx' Aeronautics All School Revue '42 CIAR I1 N1L1'SSl,I-'K Nlsrnitor Aulomobilc Ilousc I'R.-XNCI6 -IANI. NIURPIIY Ihnvillc I Iigli: Ci.A.C. K IUIIIIIIQ C lnl, I 4IuXNI'.'I' MYIIRS Ciirl Ih'su'u's t.lIIIlIIIL'I'k'I.lI Club bouinl Kap. Monitur Monitor Discuswion Club liirlx' Club Bool-Lruom Cliairman Publicity Sxxinnning Ifall Play '42 IH X WIIIMM 'IQITRRY q'1lARH1jg BLWRNKZR CIIARIIS IIIIN IUUISI NM'i.lI Nl ISXVINMI R MIIIAN NlfuN1-QR NIILWMAN NK 'IW S NH W S hu-is, Yllrxiu Swinv cm'-nun club ::l'il?l.ll1cs AS-C 'Ut Clulu Girls. Glcc Club Acc of Clubs' -Iunlor 'Kal I Cross mini: Hi-Y Risk dull Ili-Y Kilim.-II Club l'XL'l'on.l1lIlcx Club SWIIIIIIIIIIIQ ILZIIII 4 'C I IIL'.lxI nl xpurlw ill 1l..'X.i . I in I lin-wrx cs Nm i.lI Iirp. Prom Conlnliltcc IIIIIINI' NIH OIOII' Q.L'I'I IDA NII IIOI' Ii Iilison: Opcrclhl '40 'l'i'ipIi: Trio ,. , , Xlcc-I rcs, Clem' Club Q I ARA NOIIIIIRUIII Acc of Clubs Monitor Ci.A.C. Iliology Llub Sports Ifditor .ind Iiuximms Managcl' of IIcr.1ld Iliwussion Club Ciirl Iiucl'YcS Biology Club Rui Cross Varsity Swimming T III-Y LUIIII .Iunior Cirl Iicwx I Seuizfrs ROBFRI NORTON IIYCNIIIIILIII Iillsl-ictball Ili-Y Roi Axim BNIQRFAVRD 4.1 ml mme NO'I I'Ol,I im M? UIJONNI-'I in Irons, Illololglzlplly Vlmlmm K-lub Club - ,I.I . . 'c.lw. Xlox lc Ployvc- lion cilllli C.:X.C . iiirl Rcwl'X'cx RMI froxx Iicp. l,l,'lnmliL.x KJV' RCWHCS ll'hk'3lll ll SXXIIIIIIIIIIM ,I'L'llIII I.XXII N xmiuuuu-Qi' f'lNll'UINIfAl l'E ,l. nmol IIZE uoRoTln' WH A Milli' Ol IYI II ox1AN UUMS ORR cwsl-Noll S'I'fI 'S lwll mllll, I H Hou' NXXIIIIIIIIIIX I'rcx. Clirl Iicxclwci ClUIl'l'l35 cilul' AVC of IIIUIW Swim' RCP' X-l, ,V 'Il-.un View-IIl'un SIIIKICIIL .I - -lllll SF- IIIFI Clioral Club Rfll KIVW' Iumgi. liuiullm HUM- Mlm. K lub Cmlmkil Reserves Speech Arts C-llIIIIIIL'I'CI.ll C lub xl 'm rv V l'l1.ql' l'l1iuly-lil SCIIIUI' IIJIILI Conlmcrcinl Club Senior Ol'L'Ilus1 :'.l Ilousu IXIIIUIIIUIHIIC Club ITCICIINC Iional .IIIII 5l.lIIlP S.llL'NIll1lIl Cipt. X .ll'NIIy II.lNlu'lIv.lII ll..'X.C'. Ari Klub lSll,l, M4 Al,l,lS'l'l1R NURMA Ml-CiAR'I'Y llnlisun: Clwcrlc.ulcr 'l'rc.w. G.A.C. M.liu1'cltc Clmral Club Accumpanisl lxLll0l1!0l7llk' Club MARY NlL'CAUl.l Y lrving: Arm Club Mulumx' Vice-Pro. Supluw more Class lwxrum Club ORA MUCAY Acc of Clubs Discussion Club Sufinl Rep. Trans., Vice-Prom. l'ml1v:miun Club lluuus Staff MARION Nld'Rl'AlJY U.A.C. Arts .md Crafts Cl Cmmmlcrcinl u b RlCl IARD Nfl llfNR Y , , ,Y V. llnuxc lI4l'L'.lX, l li-Y Cncrn1.ux Club lluys' Cllfc Club N .ll'5lll' l rack luvn RAl.l'll MLAIAI IAN m- 1 rx' MARGARITI' 'VOM 'f1'1'1 l'Y llfllulli NWN -'HHN AMIIUK R1qN1Ul,l,l'1N Mcvlqy w-'mm Wf'55Nl'7R W1U40N b ul-ilwl-14114 MlIJlJl.li'l'ON lmnd Gil-IC calm- club 1s.1,1m1,.11l W' RCWYCS V'C lf CS' 'lf' t N'-wily' Swimming MNH Unwllillw Girl Ruwrwx 'I',-.Wk Llulll lli-Y lfrcnclm Club UHHCS ljlcu Club Scuinr Urclmcstm lilcc Club Ccntrnl Social Comm. Dunn Agcm l lnuxc DONNA MAH 'I'lllfl.MA l.l-II-1 NC HARI7 lllll l,llRANl7'l'll Nllll.l R N1ll,lV5. lfnllsun: Orulwxrm klW'mm '24 Orclwsrrn Qu.u'lct Cununc1'ci.ll Club 'l'r.1ck ll.nkflb.lll l-.mlmll lll'.H11.lllCfs I9-lb' lSll,l. Mll.NliR Spcucb Arla Club Vice-llrcs. Autunm bill- Club Suuial Rep. C l11ll'.ll Club . 4- V v11us1NlA MARY l '1 W'R NHZIQ MoN'l'cQom1a1iY MINAS Acc of Clubs llll'L'.lN. Rud Cross l,unn Fund Soc. Girl Rcwrvcs Red C1-me Rcp. Scc. lfrcncb Club fTl1UI'.ll Club Cunmmcrcinl Club l.ll1l'.Il'y Stall Irving: Vicc-llrcs. ix Suu. Dmxmmlic Club Cl1cv:rlcndcr Pres., Vncc ' l'rcw Soc. nnnl 'l'rc. Class Mccling Monitor Page Twuul y-scvru lIlllN IRINI 4.-XRMI Nl I'l'A RI .XNKWIK lhml KTl1l1cwl1'.x l'.ll1-.'X111cx'iL'.ll1 Rl IH' NOUR K7rcl1csll'.1 Kilcn' Kllub D. l lAAlNlf Iilflfll Huwv lligb: Asst. Kiym lnstrucrm l,ll'l'.H'y Shlll .xl l.II.A lilll-ISIC Acc uf Kllubs Auuxnmbilc Club lhml I'Rl'IJ RI lIlJl R Hi-Y l Uullnlll I5.1xkctb.1ll X!l'Rl,l'f IORl l l'A RINKII IHKIIIXIKDNIQ liuxl Khruxx Ihulugy K lub ll.-.uguc KQ,A.K'. K,l'ClICbII'll Track Home IS.nclw.lll 5P4.'K'x'l1 Arls Killlb .mm HHH' FXIAIRIDIIII, mss ,AA1,mN,5 IVILIYN .uw RII ISI IiI'I l'l'li ROBINSON RKTKQIQRS RLHQQIIRS ROI IRHI RK, RUSS ll.1slwlb.1ll JW - ' lxdixnu: Kilcc Club l,Llisun: Press Klub Acc of K'lubw Id,,,,,,5 Q-um-,-1, glul, Kmll' - 'C Killll' Ur.u11.uic Kflub fNnci.xl Rep. 5.l'.Q,R, lldiml- 'l',-Jmnmu, library Stall' l,ibr.u'y KlCl'Hl.lI1 Klub Ku-1-111,111 flul, K'Ul11ll1Cl'Cl.ll Kllub Yum- I'rg-s, Sk-nm K l.lx-. Smivrs ' 'Y' ' 'S NM' ll' NRY V 'Y MARY IIUNAI u lm IIARIJ RUSS 5.'Xli.XN HTS gAg1iw'lqjll SASlfNVlK:l'I k'A,X'l'lIIlIilNI Sc,A.l.I NA Sc VU I I R '- WI f-'N f ff I'-v-1111-ll' KI ' 'f 'S SCTASNY 1.hK...1: Hn' XY'biliuu: lu... QI 1 K ' Mmulur Club SI. -Iusupl1: Kllcc K 'hm' Hmml NNW' 'Md PWS' ll'-A Cl 'b 'H ' Ulu K'I'fl'lCSlI'.l fxlllilllllibllk' Klub F 'lu' l l 'll K 1 '?l c 'l'l'K'.lK. 1Xulmu-:lub .Xcr'm1,u1licx Kilul l5.nkunb.nll Rt-d qi,-.N R4-p, club Van--l'l'us. Pruss Club llullld XYIIIIMI XI.XIih.XIil'l' KI NNI- l'll pmcgy ,UM Hu lm .IM K NK ll-'Xl l VK SK III UI 'll li SCIIMIIYI' SKKIIMIIYI' SgVHNl,lN.Kl.R SKKYIHI NK Ull' !'.1u-.'XluK'rlC2rl Iruug: lkuul .xml Dmmnic cilub H-ulmllmll lli-Y '4 M Arts .mul K'I'.ll.lN K Kflpl. l'uutb.1ll lx.l'll 'lm' 'U l-Ive ill! l3r.uu.uiK' Klub Ilmlw 'l',-.wk c l5I1'l1hu5' Kflvu K lub K:llCL'I'lC.lKlL'l' l'l'L'w. Allllillltllilll' Scluur K'I'L'llCNlI'.l ylul-, Klull1iug Klub l'rcs. :XK'l'uu.luluKK Kilub l'.1gl I 14411111 'igbl ANN l'1Xl.lNl1X4l'l5l'LR 'l'rc.1s. lfrcuclm Club lllunilur Arn .xml clI'.ll-IN Vlub Nurxux' Utliuu Ill UlilfNC'l'l l'lYl'l'lR Arc ul' Clubs Girl Reserves Cllcc flulw II-NRI l'.X'l l'l RSUN DAVE l'liNNlNl1'l'ON lrviug: l5nutlv.1ll lS.ukclb.lll ll'l'C.lX. Suplumumrn Cklnsx Sciuncc Cflula l 'l'l llil, l'l'.XVOXX'AR Src. Acc ul' Clubs S.,l'.Q.R. Vicc-l'1'cs. Spccclx AI'lS .'Xulunuwlailc Club XY'inm'lwu.,n I ,. 1 Q iul'l'upulla KI L l7OlilS IJUANI l'llAlR l'IllI5lfli lllisun: SlllllCl!I Cuuncil Fun Nlllllllill' Llmmzul Vlulw Q lulv 'l'l'k'.lN. lilcu Club 'IQ-,lyk lluusc 5lllklk'I1l l'.u1-Amcri can 1.L'ilXUL' .lon Nllul IX'llUI1l1 I .lLjNIf H AINI: MH URN, NAOMI lyIA'I'I,K l'lf lxll l l l'll', l RZAK plrAN'l' PUSNIQ-R Pm.l.l4,l.,l. pl'RAl ll OW lwmllnlll llllllugz 'wwf 5 plm' il 'm Uifl RCSCPVCS 'I4l'C.l5. Acc ul' Clubs l.'kjiW,,: SW- glmlmly c.l0llll'lkf l5.ukcll1.lll xx llllirlc LIMS l lll Clurlming Club lic,-,lid Cmllwil Ulvv L ,lfrlwk lout .1 lhskcllull Swwll AHS czlub Such! RUP' lhxkl-nls.nIl Q, N . . Xulnluubile Club Lulllu 'Mm Q lull I 1105159 Muuilul' ll.xX.Cl, I 9 4 3 lEl'RNyA'l?INIi RQHBI-1R'I' V I-'UI,lXl,lA lQmo1,QR1is w 7 I'Yli N W VIRGINIA HH VN lRAlNK1l' l'KlfNl7lfRU.'XS l' PKK la l'RUC.llNlC,lXf llli YSlASL QUICK OUINW llUWll'1!-Z 'lil'-UN Cllcc Club C'l1ur.1l Club Girl RuwrX'CS limd ydiwni Mm., c'1Hm,l.l ' ll-l 'AHN'l'lC-Ill Swinuning ll4L'.lIl1 llkllwlv U-IX-C1 cll7I1lI11L'I'L'l.ll Club LQ..'X.C'. Club l ,mg uc lJr.uu.xlic Club Munilur Prcs. Glu: Club l,I'.lI1l.lllC Club VIIKVM l'l VANOR MARY KlNCil,l'iY l,liNORl'i MARIDITE ADA Sl 1-I'l' Sl lJl.AK Sl-'MANCIIUK Sl HXNNON SHAW' Sl lOBE Sllifilil. 'll-unix lrxing: ilr. National XYl.lSl1ll1glUIlZ Pres. lfilisun: Prcs. C,.1m.-11 Ciirls' Kiley llulv Irving: lhucl llmmr Society Junior Class Club lliuluigy Club Cilcc Cllub Monitor Swimming lilcc Club Rcil Cross lldllll Mnvic Opcralur Tennis Q'uini11rl'ci.ll Club Acronaulics Club Vice-Pres, Safely Council 1 I 1 3 , - . . . v SYIVYIA Mmm' JANE lIIiI,EN ADA LMQITTOR Effiiliy 'i 'l'1N '- 5115111514 SIMMONS SIMON SFSIHTH 1111.1 111,w1.Ws 111.Y WHA , lVVl !-Z7 Glu' Club l ll'll'i: Nl i -'l 'lr' M it0f curl Reserves Cflnlliimg Cliib Cicrmnn Club SL14-'lorillllli gill? K lu lS.md IIHHUI' Svfiflr' .limi--r Classical Lgirlg' glee Club lim' um club 1, 'X'i',, H 51-,,i1,r 114,111 Senior l7r.1m.niu Club I,c:iguc 111Q1.M.1, 51.111 'ln' mC ' i'm1nncix'i.1l Club l'lVlf 0109 Club Sf-fi-il RCP- 1 League l,l'.lll1LlllC League Scmars . 15 Q., Imlioiim lwsmilii PAUI, KNVI IRYN VINNE KQBLRTA STI-'I ima SAl'I l'l IIQNS SlY.fXlN 5l,l'iAR STANK-IE SEARS b A lhml lisliwn: G.A.ii. I .itlnycixcz lhskccball XCQ, u AIM 'md cm ll.m-ball ' ' 12131: Tlmly Cl-.N li S'l'l'iVlfN5 limliwnnz l5.lnLl N1lHlilCUl' Sluslent Cuuneil R A Y MUN ll S'l4lfVlfNS llaml Oreliesuxv. l leralml Mxlllllul' DOROTHY STl'WAR'l' Murtnn: G.A.C. lDr.nn.uies Clee Club MARCHIL STUMP See. biology Club Clmral Club lfreneli Club Sueinl Rep. .lxllIUlllUlJilC Club IDUNALI! SXY'l l NY SUE 'l'ANCllAl,A Arts .innl Crafts 1 Vlulliinig Club ll'rmn Cunun. '41 sm-a..1 lu,-. ANQ.lnl.U 'VANCRIQDI 'lub Pres. Cmmnereinl Club Clee Club ,lAl 'K l'1YliRlClA ltvl' Rl- l l' TA YIUR 'l'l'iG'l'MAN THOMAS Vice-lyrex.. 'liI'C.lS. Girl llexel'WN liuvx' Cilee Club il. K. DUDE Cil,lfNN STINSON STOVISR STRAUSICR Buy? Clee Club lfdisun: lfumbnll Pres. Aerunminies 'I'r.1cla llnuse Student Council MlI.lJRlflJ SOPHIIC RALPH TANICH TANICH TANNIQR lidixun: Monitor Clee Club 1941 IMOGIQNE THOMAS 'l're.1s. Clollnng Club lfdison: Monitor illee Club lluyx' Clee Club Vice-Pres. Prem Club I IARR Y 'l'AYI.OR IJULORIQS 'lil IOMPSON Ci.A.C. GLORIA THOMPSON MAR Y PR ANCICS Tl lUNli I4-l .8 V., Q - A. . I I' 3 Q ir-mwl, Club Girls- iAcmmumS mud GAC. lhxkcllmll l.dixun. lun, C ,AL lull ,Play l 43 blue Club HPR. Cirlw' lxCI'UH.lllllCN Spqpdlyill Nlnnllnr C .ll'l'. xllllllltil' Club Hlwhlll :Tsjif kiirl Reaerves Areliery N1ARY -IIVANNIQ MARKQARUIA f?,ls:,?ILill'NlL MARJORIE l,ll.l,lAN CPORCIC .HM TQQLLFS 'l'0'l'll NCC of Clubs 'l'RlfliN TRYKA TSATSOS 'l'URNliR Ace of Clubs Trems. i'lmr.1l Club Girls Cleo Club Cununerei.ll Club kiirl Reserves ki.A.C. Cimiunereial Club Sueiil Rep. Swimming Team All Selmul Revue '42 Sueiil Rep. Yiee-l'rea. Cummer- ei.1l Club Muniwr Tlienlur Guild Cheerleader Clurliing Club Commercial Club Girl Reserves l.ibr.1ry Stall lx.lll-AI11CI'lC.ll1 League l.ellsnl1: Spurls liuokrnnm Ili-Y Red Cruss Ace of Clubs Iiineuuiun Club l5.1nd lli-Y llouse llnlxx' Tlliil-1'-url: I IDN.-X ARTIIUIK XVII l IANIS XVII l ISDN hirlx' Ai'ronguitin:s Curl lit-wt'wx Nrlliot' H.lIIkl llotlunig Clulv ROSIQMARY XVILSON Ciirl Rcwcrvc-S Clommurcinl Cilulw Monitur IIUN.-XRD VIIVNI' XYLVNIQUXY' l'.1g. Ifwlx lun III 'I 'FY YI QXIIMIN YUUNU C utl.tl' Springs. Mit-Ii ' Girly HIM ylul, lilcc iilulu 'ISHN I7r.un.1tit' Clulm Il ml Vruw ll unioi' Ii Cal Cross l.IlXI'.lI'I' 5t.tH' Curl Rcscrvm YC'II.I.lAM R. XVIII.IANI N. IfI7NA MAY l'.'XUl XY. XVIISON XVIISON XVING XYRIQLI l'I' Itlison: Student Artx .ind C r.tI'u Cluli Morton: lliolngy Court .lutlgc gpm-cli Arn C lulw Vlulv Scicncc Club fi0ITIIIIk'I'CI.'ll Clulm I'ootlu.ill Student Council Iiiulogy flulx 'I'r.1ck Hi-Y liirl Rcacrvcs Ili-Y Scniars QIOAN I R.'XNf'l'7S Youxu zu IIIQRS MARY lllixonz l,l'.lI'l1fIIlC Irving: tilt-c Club ZYHQU Cflulx Girls Clliorus t'l'Al IICNPNCS Student Council Autuninlwilc lllulu Nlnnitnr SPONSORS Oli TNI , SIQNIOR CIASS l. to r.: Miss Vcrn 'l'lmni.is, Miss lit-orgin ililllvl. Miss l,codoci.1 Slrangt' lnml11t'lxi.ll Vlulu .lunuir lit'iI Cum Social lisp, BICTTY IRIENE ROBERT 1,018 ,IEANNE XVILANIAE LAURA IMOGENE TURNQUIST TYBIK VANDIVER VAUGHN VAUX VER VILLE VINYARD Edison: Transmitter Irving: Sec. Alunior Glee Club Choral Club Michigan: Curtain Girl Reserves Art Club Honor Society G.A.C. French Club Call Club Nurses' Assistant Calumet Herald Capt. Monitor Monitor Monitor Bohemian Club Club junior Classical Girl Reserves P'.xn-American Glce Club League Biology Club League l'.m-American League Commercial Club COLI-EEN BIZRNICE BQjB KEN ROBFRT ISD BETTY voN BORSTEL f , , , , , ' f ' 5, Gffmall Club lixibigl-I Pres lunior ACIMAN YAISKER- WALKER lwliSL'AK ll' d ' WI TK? Tl -' ' . , ' , ' XVFUSYIWS Nnrslty Football Freslirnan Football rvmg' Jr' ,ir min Mormni natu- 50l1'0f Baud National Honor Football Baxkvtbnll Crms-Coumr of America Guild Girl Reserves Society Tclmis Team ,llrailk y Monitor Student Council Speeeli Arts Club P,-cg, Mgniwrs H--Y , .Q G.A.C, llllflliwf Arts and Crafts Club I Mmm- Bind Bohemian Club Social Rep. Aeronautics Monitor Sec. Senior Class MAE EJEQIQHMUELLFR THELMA JACK ADA MARJORIE ARLYNE GUAIC. Irving, Dmnmic WHITLATCH XVHITTED WIATROWSKI W'1ljDljMANN WILLIAMS Acc of Chiba Club Edison: Band Irving: Treas. G.A.C. Dramatic Club Girls' Glcc Club Dunes Sun- Social Rep. Aeronautics Club Sec.-Treas. Soplao- SCC, Junior C1355 gjhm-,ll Club Hi-Y M'-mlf0f more C1255 Pres. ,lUl1i0f Red Herald Agent House Monitor Cross Fall Play '41 - '42 Varsity Basketball Varsity Speedball Slflvlfjk Y TU ---- lillllflllllfll fftllll llzlxf flllll'fl'1'll The band included Everett Thomas, Bill Banta, Edna Williams, Don Creasbaum, Helen Reasor, Velma Curt- ner, Colleen Von Borstel, Bill Wfeyhmuellcr, Jack Hollo- way, George hlones, Dan Cillis, Laura Foster, Kermit Clyne, Charles Apon, Don Scatcna, Jim Turner, Ada Siegel, Sylvia Siegel, .lim Cole, Ray Stevens, Lila Reese, Margaret Oman, Bob Holtz, Eleanor Levin, Harold Snelling, O'Dean Cross, james House, slack Taylor, Nolan Camp, Clifford Gilbert, Marilyn Seliwenke, and Norman Beyer. In the orchestra were Doug Kieswetter, Jim Frazier, Elaine Freyer, Elmer Burkus, Donna Millbrandt, Mar- garet Oman, Marilyn Schwenke, Marie LaMantia, Edna Wfilliams, Margaret Schlueter, Norman Beyer, Dan Cillis, james House, and Kermit Clyne. Senior dues collectors were Kay Agorichas, Florence Barbauld, Dorothy Bellamy, Anne Capps, Jean chap- man, Hal Chase, ,lean Gifford, Betty Weeks, Ruth Hawkins, Margaret James, Marge qlolinson, Tliais Kam- biss, Orie McCay, Clara Norllirup, l.il.1 Reese, Naomi Boreliert, Bill Wfeyhmueller, and Lee Am1 Krudup. Page Tlrirly-tbrce HYX ' I ,Y if ,vm .Q , f'.', H r, ' f-ff ,gf 7.1! flf H1-Qw1f.1f,f,fffN, Af',!! V ,p v i 2 J N. A f Ivy-fn W w Xlwxzflwfm w V . m X . 1 x 3 A . X, 1. 1 w ..-4 . M , lxnnyglumm X.,,,,, Q ,mir ,Ml.uux. C'1glv5g5SkDuris l'lx.m'. Mum: N1.nrguv 1 X-,R w'iCrk'r11.llxn. X , IKTXN .l f 49M,3!5gL1.x 1 wx mulx, llJlll.xxx.lx, Qnlc. + Ulu lb .AL xUxlXl X1 llXIIllN li-rllx, lillmx, knblv, ill.lplll.ll1 m.,.-I Q IJ-113 ulcer, M.-uv XMIM Numgl., I'1.u.'L Pngr 'lvlrirly-fue ?'2ii5i5g,5g, M Aa. k F. as My V4 aw ls kr Z. V xbfw us ' s ' 1 . . NC , f, ml 3 an if .SQ ag, 5, , Z . Y. xt Q Y. Q' Q! Si IE vw WT ll- fin-I 1 A IL- ,I s. lg ' EW if l S if we-1 vi Sf w., N' 1: N + K .A .,V2 5 rv .. wi QA r kia ,g,,. if if ff' IH ik' vi Q ,.,. mg, ,fx K . ,gb-22 T 44. Mi is ...,. 17 ' 1. av, W 1'4 ...QE M 'nw-QQ' linux Vw 4 K x gsf in in-1 k Q 'wr hw gig. W rf? -if Q .uf 2-fi 60 . gm E, Ei ' ' 135 'Mr X.. 2? Q- W if F A we V10 N51 All 1 Q wg: iv W! ' a H '4- 'vu - ,M 4 'ff if we 3 E' .nf Y ,F fm' 4 . X -Q 'Pri ai-:1 Y, 109 ku Qi: ,W jf-1 1., A ff L .xx 3 ...x SN A Nga ui I Ifm ., J' K , F ' Q . ln- 'gf 1- 4 , jg 44 b 3 1 . , .Q ' , Q , Q my H K Q3 Q. wi ff L k , dw In 4.1, ez 4 Q 'f i w- f 'V Dfw ' .f 'V if A91 -rg' wwe FY 2? -x '15 :MQ -bw Q X W junk s -IUNIORS llcndricks, Kmxxck, Weber, liusacll RllXV.lItIl, sCll.lk'fCI', hrl1.lnl.lulw, SEIIUUII, SCIIYUUCICI Srlmll, Schwcnkc. Scalwy, Scrlic. Slmplcy, Slmw, Slllcmky, Sun- munx, Singlclun. SiXIlIUlll', Sllmlslxi, Smith, Slllllll, Smith, SUIUIIIUII Spmicr. Spciwr, Spcuccr, Sl.litiUIl.lI', SlCPIlL'll5, SICVCIINHII SICWAYI, Slicklcr. Smckcr. slllllxlll, Sxllkanxwki, Swink, 'l4.mkc, 'l'.13 lor, '1'ClIlPIUlUIl. 'l'lum, Todd, 'l'uwl1sh'y, Alwllklilf, ,I4llIllt'I', Tlllmsr lurnur. Van liuxkirk, XY'.1gul1lvl.lsl, NV.l5.1IlCl', XVJQQIICIA Y-'.1ll,n, Ward, XV.u'ucr. XY.u'nur,,XVM-lul-urn, XYuil, Wurkmvski, Xwvhiltlltllll XYhilI'm'd, Xvllilllhlll. XViIkins, XVilli.um, XY'ilmu, Wilmu, XviIllCI'll.lICI' Wood, xvklflilllkl. Wnrmy. Xxvfiglll, XV1'igllt, Wright, XVx'ul1.l, YQIFUVA sky, Young. Ihgr 'l'l1ir!y-uinc Svphamarcs SOPHOMORIQ CLASS SPONSORS Miss Comer, 5C.llCtiQ Miss Kcssing llclwig,llund1'icks llntl lluflllrlll , , . . I lullnlnm, I lryrnk, llulwlurml, llnluur, Iluclmvr HuH'm'd, Humphreys. -Luncx, -lcnningx, K.xufm.1n. Kcilh, Kcllclwr, Kullar. ulcmcn, -Iuncw, Kallmc, Kasper Kelley, King, King, Kolxnl Korclmid.xx, Kurs, Knmunnviclm, Kmwll, Krueger Knmlc. l..lIllIWI'L'CIll. l,.ulrr. l.UIljL,'k'l, l.CS4lI'gK', lmzwix, lighllc, l,islvl' Mmlmv. Maur, Malslc, M.1nninn, Malnwc, ALIIIIICWN, MM- wg-II, Maxwcll. Mnylur, Mcifoy, Mclf.u'lwrn, Mclvcr, Mears, Mcd- visi, Muhlcr. Mcyn. Mickey. Millvl, Munlgulncry, Mmm, Morey, Moss, Murdcn, Murphy, Ncidow, Niclmls, Niclluls Ogrcn, Oliver. Oman, l'.n'is, Pclc, Penny, IYCNCIIIKC, Pclcrwn, Pllillips. l'i.llL, Quinn, Radick, lidllllilllh Rauscll, RCA. Rccror. IMAQ1' Furfy-our IQC,-l'lJNllIllUIllN for Baird, Kano .md lynn RCKIIILIII, li::cw:x, llcinurl, RUl3Cl'lS0ll, Rugcrw. Rulwlwurpz. Rmck. limvc, Rmlm, limllik, Rusk, Salnpsml, Sault, Sk'Il.lllXYCL'kCI'. SCIIIIIUI, Stlllhilll. SCllI'UClCI', Scott, Scgallll'l'cLlJo. Slmcrlwy. Slwupxhirc. Slnull, Huknnx. Sm.nlllu.u1, Sllllih, Sllhlll, Summer. Nlumiul. SICIMYI, Su-p.luu'viLl1, Sliglill, 5lUI'CI', 5lUl'Ill, M ku, I aylur. 'l'hmu.u, 'l'lmmpwn, Tlxun, 'll1mup, Tnllcs, 'Ill ,l'riu1l1lc. nlwr, I ' Lllll, ll CQ.unp, Vnncs, V111 cunhcrg XX'.l4QIlt'I', XXv.ll'Ilk'l', XY'clucl, XVcl1sln'l', XVcisx, xwyljll- ncr. XY'uxlcl'l1L'Iml. NY'hisum, NY'lxilc, xw'iCtlCl1l.lllI1. I'-Luv l'Hl'f-1 AI ICU 1. Svphomvres E juuiars Gave 'Wqhf of ,Magicv Pram Joe Mahlie was chosen as president of the junior class, Eleanor Hess as vice-president, Barbara Singleton, secretary, and Katy Lange, treasurer. The class spon- sors were Miss Helen McCullough and Miss Esther Waterbury. Dibblee, Hulett, and Bacon were junior senators. In court, Ince represented the class. O'Keefe, Colgrove, Humphrey, Turner, Sismour, Lanier, Clover, Seligman, Schutz, Dorsey, Hess, Newkirk, Erickson, Martin, Wil- son, Orr, Abrahamson, and Taylor were in the House of Representatives. The social representatives of the junior class were Byelick, Kovacheff, McVey, Thon, Stewart, Rovai, Grylls, Singleton, Brown, Williams, Labas, Link, Moore, George, Wagner, Tanchala, Hochstetler, Strajduhor, Mangin and Rogers. Junior members of the Dunes staff were Cieplucha, Grylls, Linn, Moore, Seaney, Hess, Abbett and Turner. From the class, Mahlie, Ischie, Todd, Johnstone, Black, Lennertz, Lanier, Werkowski, Pancheri, Stocker, Schultz, Christensen, Abbett, and Hess were on the Calumet Herald staff. In the Girls' Glee Club were Carroll, Orr, Gardner, Kooy, Miller, Wilson, ward, Bognar, Schutz, Compton, Lange, Olsen, Tolles, Worland and Beiriger. Juniors in the Triple Trio were Gardner and Miller. Hecht, Washburn, Bu-th, Forsythe, Lichtsinn, Orr, Smith, Wilson, Kooy, Whitman, Sismour, Stocker and Erickson were in the Choral Club. Ruwaldt was the accompanist. Active in speech work were juniors Hays, Edelstein, Jones, Lanier, Johnstone, Hess and Gold. The band included MacLeod, Forsythe, Aldrich, Pearce, Kothlow, Clevinger, Albright, Schoon, Shaw, Vasiliades, Speiser, Winterhaler, Bellamy, Nelson, Bishop, May, Boswinkle, Hedrick, Cieplucha, Wright, Richards, Stewart, Messmer, Brown, Martin, Tudor, Bussert, Schwenke, Faulkner, Sharkey, Ruch, Moore, Willison, Moery, Hill, Wilson, Karch, Stephens, Surig, Lengyel, Mears, Furness, Spanier, Ashby, Brennan, Blandford, Merritt and Barrett. Grimm, Martin, Middleton, Schwenke, Nelson, Smith, Wallen, MacLeod, Albright, Shaw, Messmer, Williams, Kinsey, Martin and Diercks were in the orchestra. Lange and Dorsey were on the Girls' swimming team, while Greiner and Boyle were active on the basketball team. From the junior class, Barnard, Bognar, Clifton, Delehanty, Flynn, Fusner, Graham, Grambo, Harlan, Jenkins, Karhohs, Krueger, Murray, Ogren, Parbst, Sasewich, Wright, Stephens, Stevens, Tapper, Vaughn, and Wagner were on the football squad. Barker, Krueger, Cieplucha, Ford, Grambo, Richards, Wagner, Wisniewski, Klein, Roberts, Humphrey, Jen- kins, Stevenson, Sobek, Van Buskirk, Vasiliades, Ulm, Templeton and Wagner were junior track men. Basketball players were Sobek, Stuart, Straight, Dun- can, Stevenson, Queer, Ford, Karhohs and Moore. The 1943 Junior-Senior Prom had a beautiful theme, Night Magic, which was carried out in the punch stands, walls and programs by means of salvaged mate- rials. Two outstanding decorations were an enormous moon made of hundreds of mirrors, and a mammoth silvery, dewy spiderweb. The Prom was one of the most beautiful ever given by the high school. Sophamares Eufcrtaiucd at 'lflflarzw ,Maul The sophomore class elected Caroline Quinn as their president: Pat Gavit, vice-president, Marilynn Cole, secretary, and Elaine Rea, treasurer. Miss Ruth Comer and Miss Mae Kessing were chosen as class sponsors. Sampson and Lengyel were senators, Alex, Vaux, Scott and Schauwecker were members of the House. The sophomore court member was Ogren, The second year students serving as social represen- tatives were Bicde, Bodnar, Durgy, Evanoff, Bruhn, King, Smallman, Cole, Stiglitz, Ahlborn, Kohut, Hend- ricks and Throop. Schroetcr, Stieger, Fasan, Hughes, Cole, Freyer, Weiss, Kohut, Anderson, Gavit, Petrie and Adelsberger were on the speech squad. , Sophomores in the Choral Club were Huebner, Beas- ley, Duddleston, Moss, Jensen, Olszowy, James, Fasan, Krueger, Goodman, Sampson and Peschke. The Triple Trio had King, Sykes, Storer and Norris. The Girls' Glee Club included Morey, Norris, Rea, Murphy, Gorscak, Cline, King, Matovina, Kollar, Be- fgalla, Reinert, Friedlander, Takacs, LeSarge, Sykes, 'Tolles, Ackman, Storer, House, Kosanovich, Oman, Schmidt, Stiglitz, King, Reeves and Webster. In the Boys' Glee Club were Griesc, Husich, Rosek, Wagenblast, Drummond and Sherby. Tucker, Sedlak, Evanoff, Ackman, Bruhn, Stone, Gilchrist, Steiger, Whitney, Keith, Carras, Lamprecht, and Alborn were in the orchestra. Band members were Steiger, Spradin, Lederman, Montgomery, Gilchrist, Hack, Fannin, Hrycak, Hall, Wagner, Tobin, Campbell, Beaman, Cantrell, Detrich, Fannin and Harvey. and Warner were on the volleyball team. Sophomore track men were Scott, Dawson, Mclver, Montgomery, Piatt and Sampson. Sophomore cage men were Dawson, Smith, Hatha- way, Stepancevich and Piatt. Dremonas, Erickson, Georgas, Grammas, Molnar, Niedow, Piatt, Scott, Smith, Stepancevich, Weber and Eckert were on the football squad. The sophomore class party was called Moron Maul, and was held on April 30. Posters decorated with moron jokes lined the lower halls. The entertainment consisted of dartball, ping-pong, shuffleboard, badmin- ton and dancing in the boys' gym. Page Forty-three Sfrvshmcn l. lu r.: l-ox, Manscll, Aubc, L,LlI'l7ClIlL'l', lurmr. .Xlvl,1l1.nnwu. Alllulx, Amlcrmll. Allllflhllll. Amlcrsun, Amll-mm, Amlcrwn, Amlrcs, Almnlly, Appl t'lll.lIl, Awlulwk ,Xul-c. Aulll, Ilaglw. llalwr, llnlnlwxn, llnrucw, ll.lI'l KT hun-u. ll.ul1m. l5f.1lu.m, lSc.1l'mlwlrN'. llrvlvc. llclrigur. llcllluxs, llculuv, llcnnc. llcmnn, llurg, llcscll, llnmlvs, lllair. llunlx, llm'lu'n. llUllNIll.lll, llI'.lllt'I', llruwn, Brown, llruwn, Ilnumm. llmlx. lllnldlagluvux, lluqlal, K.unumn'lx, 1 ,m.ul.lx', C .lIllI'Cll. l.1lpL'lll1'l, ialrull, faux, llv.1pm.un. C 1 lu'nwu'n, 1 luumlvlcv' Klvlllnlu. ll.l1ll, il,lll-x, Qlglly, Clank, lfug-ln,u1 llfll'lIN, K nlf, 11-nlwlt, I mnult, 1 lllll 1 yrux, llulinyg. llfllllllg, lhxis. Ik-1.1m-5, Url nlwy. lPcVx'i1-x, lhlvlwlcc, llmld, lllrlllmmx, llulslxy . Dunn, llum. l-cluzrl, Lulucl-Img, lidwnnls., lilli- mn, lzbry. IW: 4' lorlx -four x.. Q3 V if WW .Y fi ? S .5 wg? ,Y sys , . N L iw Hn' EQ F51 23?-X Ns' Nw ,W-sm' M-SW Avg, , . Pm ef- xr 5,1 i Jn. .,1 ali Sm M5 Q Q E. V , 5 4 II F ,E i-vig ff. N? I M W wi... fm, ,X h , .J bA. I AM, ,.,,. b L' ? wk f i W ' .-g gf 'iw M jr' i 4 ' L' 5 M ffl f I 5 A1 Q . We E Rig: , 1 if VAIL , V FV l .. 9.4 . A - L? 71:7 W hx 8' fl' V 1 aw IK gf! Ivfgf L xii . .gi N f?:-fi. 1 W igizyf, arvazsz. ,Q fm if FROSH. Smilh, Smith, Smith, Smilley, Sorrell, Sorrell, Solos. SlV'1'l'l1Ul'. Springs, Smhley, Smnivewslsi, Steffen, Slepaneevieli, Stevenson. htewnrt, bl. Crermam, Slmltlnrl, Slone, Storm St utsman, Sutton. Sweeko, Slendrey, 'l'.1Il', 'l'.m.lsijeviell, 'l'.ipper, Teg t man , 'l'hompson . Tlminlwmm, Tobey, Tuhin, 'l'nlh, Tudor, Turner Turner. UllIllCll, Vellner, Vielor enlzlasl, Wzlgiiizlll. xV.llliCl', Weis, XVemlell wfilsun. f Wuodiil. NxlUlKlXV.ll'kl, XVnril1, XV Yalowiw, Yarovsky. Yaueh, Yuunker, Z.rrn.lr Mslzwzeu 911111411 fnfcrcs in Music The freshmen senators were Hess and Martin, While Mack was the COLlI'E member. Active in speech work were freshmen Anderson, Grammars, Petrie, Lappin, Darling, Christen, Hess and Molen. On the roll eall of the Girls' Glee Club were Pehl- grim, Msly, Regedus, Pennington, Rogers, Canaday, Sieber, Lydle, Benman, Skomsky, Clark and MacLeod. The band included lilutkn, Miller, Lowery, Larimer, Krawezyk, MacLeod, O'Brien, Carroll, Wendell, An- . VlClilI', . Xviers, Wilson, Winner, Wilmer. Xvilllg, right, Vinynrxl, W.ag-- W'ilu:l, XViker, XX'olll', Xvmul, W'right, Wrrigllt, ins, Zerkel. derson, Shipley, Pepper, Adams, Knnieh, lfiseher, Keith, Massack, Nagle, Apathy, Beardsley, Brown, Beaman, Simons, Steffen, Andres, Orr, Cantrell, Sielaff, Prender- gnst, Tobin, Gardner, Orr, Thomas, Darling, Hankins, LeS.1rgc, Lyons, Engle, Hill, Embry, Tudor, Anderson. James, Schaeffer, Tobin, Graham and Messenger. In the orchestra were Baldwin, Raimey, Niemann, Lowrey, jordan, Johnson, Roudebush, Stoddart, Springs, Tegtman, Harakol, Curtin, Affleck, Mnssuek, Victor 11 nd Kennedy. Page Forty-sewn Harris murals af artrafrtrrs program Clubs . . . clubs for art, music, cre- ative writing, athletics, languages, topped by the association . . . all teaching individuality, self-expres- sion, responsibility, leadership, char- acter, participation in government. . . . Then it was not very serious, lots of fun, not too important- . . Now it's still fun. but serious, too, and vastly important. . . We're learning something else-coopera- tion-with a purpose. We're sell- ing stamps and bonds . . . l2,000 dollars worth in four days. . . We're collecting old newspapers and scrap iron and money for the Red Cross- We're learning to work for something bigger than ourselves . . . victory and lasting peace. I W.'m:'Q, a-1,3 MLM Mn: X -wR35p5m0f'1gtI1gmry-H'i1 uj4h'Z1..u55aWQ,, ,M j q.:x',r:wn vgj45! N1-,ywiy my Wyfkx 'QM'-M W? NM X , Nw. ' - ,7?E:gf'1,.,, 7 Y H91 Ma-QL , ' w . W, -M 1 I .1 '4-W!! ,m ,-1 v ww Jyf F .w ' -,,,.L aw, 1 -14 Y, W. Y, ?- X - X T: 1 W .' s V 'F w' I X .0 M. .- J- .1 ' auf ' . K jfiwg Q 'WW -r ssaciation Cfanducted ,Metal and Paper Drives Every pupil in Hammond High is a member of the Hammond High School Association. Although its main bodies are the officers, the cabinet, Senate, House of Representatives, and Court, every student is included and expected to participate in its activities. jim Cole was president and superintendent through a very successful year. Andy Granack was vice-presi- dent and speaker of the House. Recorder was Sally Hathaway. The president's cabinet consisted of the following: Secretary of Student Activities, Bernie Bollsg Secretary of Public Safety, Betty Carleyg Secretary of Student Discipline, Bill Buchag Secretary of Red Cross, Marge Wiedemanng and Secretary of Student Publicity, Jennie Korellis. Ten senators, three seniors, three juniors, two sopho- mores, and two freshmen represented their classes in the upper house. The lower house was made up of one representative of each advisory. The court, consisting of a student from every class, conducted and judged trials. Many activities were sponsored by the Association with the majority of them being directly or indirectly connected with the war effort. One of the first presentations of the governing body was that of a service flag which boasts 895 stars, each representing a former student of Hammond High. An outstanding auditorium session, United Nations Day, was given showing the typical costume and characteristics of each of the allied nations. A welcome to new students was extended through a special assembly introducing the officers, their duties, and all of the clubs and organizations offered at Ham- mond High. Contributing to the salvage drive was the huge amount of metal and paper given by students during a campaign for that purpose. Over a local network the functions of the Associa- tion were explained and the officers were introduced to the public. Also over the air a quiz show was given featuring the House and the Senate. A Christmas tree decorated and set up in the main hall was the gift of the Association. A rousing pep sesison was sponsored before the sec- tional basketball tourney in order to cheer our team on to victory. The student government had as its guests a delega- Pugv Fifly tion from the student council of a Mishawaulta high school which they entertained in the fall. Bob Lynch, a member of the Senate, who was presi- dent of the Indiana Association of High School Student Councils, conducted the activities of the association and the election for new officers entirely by mail because the inter-school convention which was to be held at Ham- mond High was cancelled due to the war. Association week was held during May 10-14. Each day had a different theme, and activities on that day carried out their respective themes. Monday was to train the students in responsibility and was student teacher day. Carefully prepared plans of the elected teachers were checked by committee of students. On Tuesday, cooperation and participation in auditorium sessions was stressed. ln the afternoon a student sing was held. A student poll had been held to determine the top choice of songs in Hammond High. Wednes- day stressed training in citizenship. Election of sena- tors and house of representative members was held. Thursday was participation in the war effort day. A scrap drive was held, and the cafeteria aided the drive in contributing a great number of tin cans. All during the week, association officers, senate, house, and cabinet members had a stamp and bond drive. Regular bond salesmen gave up their duties and advisory stamp sales were turned over to the House member. Army ranks were bestowed on each sales- men as his sales grew. Top final ranks were as follows: Generals-51,000 or more: Carol Orr, Jim Bacon, jim Hulett. Colonels-5500: Katy Greene and Dick Hum- pheys. Lieutenant Colonel-5250: Bill Lengyl and Do- lores Sismour. Following the All School Revue, and during the dance that same evening, the Association conducted a refresh- ment booth in the lower hall. Of extreme interest was the advisory basketball tournament sponsored by the student government. Miss E. McCullough's flashy advisory demonstrated their ability by capturing the championship. Large American flags were purchased for each ad- visory through suggestion and direction of the Asso- ciation. A very successful, patriotic year may well be credited to the Association officers, cabinet, Senate, House, Court and students. 2 A 8 ivy, :L I .,,, A - PM U Q .Nw in ...,+ef' .Wt Z' . 'mx' W '-4 .gg u CJ is. Fa I' V, my f ' Q .P 35 V' , W E A 4 if 4.1 -QQ ,A 3,5 4 'iw w-if y X 2 t AQTA mv A . 4 ' t V , fx 4.,,-: W . J 4 f f V' in 125' :ic yi ammg 'ff 4' ,W 1 .qwm A ,M Xf N xxiw S5 5 .,,.1 ,. M' l.nnili,n' io cvcryonc is llic cull of llic monitors ,Mlini1, plc.isc. 'lilicrc wcrc ciiglily-livc monitors, plus slllislillllcs lliis yc.ir. 'llicir duly is to lxccp orclcr in ilu- li.1lls in .iilililion to clicclaing loclicrs, cnforcing .nlniii l'QgLll.1Il0llS .incl alirccting visitors in tlic building. 'liliosc wlio .irc clioscn to sirvc .is monitors must not onli' lic ilcpcmlnlwlc .incl rclinlulc lvul must also liilvc .1 strong scnsc ol' jusiicc low.u'il fcllow sludcnts. 'llic nioniiors grcaicsl l.lSli is signing admits. ll' izwifzfrs Kept Hall in Order .ulmits .irc found to lac illcgnl, couri noliccs .irc issucil .iftcr wliicli ilic violnloi' is sulvicclcil to tlic rulc of llic court. This ycar .1 morc cflicicnl systcin w.1s csl.il1lisl1cml wlicrcluy going to lockers during pcrioils was consiilcrcil tlic snmc .is nn unmtisfnctory cxcusc for tarilincss. ' Tlic monitors wcrc undcr tlic sponsorsliip of Miss Nl.lI'y llurlmns .incl Bully Ciarlcy, Lliis y'c.ir's stunlcnl captain. Ins! Rong Sili.liI'l'i'i, Wiil, lcnncrlv, llilililcc. Niiomf Ron: l'.isiln-n. Kolinl, li.lX'il, Nlcf .ll'lj, l.ingc. llccvcs, Cirylls, Slonc, l'. llcss. Ilcnnings, C li.ipin.ui, Icliclr, Iii-.i. Tfifiil Run: Xloiilgonicry, l.'llIL'l', 'l',liloi'- Young, JK, llc-ss. Xvilson. Sclirouclcr, Lyon, rlvlblll, Marlin. lnlnfli ll. H, I.ili,is, klcnliins, kiirrctsozi. Il.n'nion, Iiickson. Von lior sn-I, l'l.lIl1.'lXV.ly, Bcnoii, Kasin, gVj.,rlL.y' XX'ilson, liflli Run: Krinliip. Rimini. Kcnncll, l'osncr, Alvlacll. Capps, Carroll, lllnmlforal, Clmrla, Gitiily, limty, X Nliffi Ron: Ynnpson, Anilirson, XY'liit!ccl, Murnlcn, Anilrcc, hloncs, Spain, xvY.'lgIlCF,l:llNl1UI', Yvcylnnucllcr. ' Xi-zrulli limi: lfwing, Klnrk, l5.n'u-ll, 'l'urncr, .llJ.l'l.lI'l, Bacon, Ihlicr, Krucgcr, Murray, Dir-xricli. Page Fifly-lim lfirsf Rolf: Taylor, Erickson, O'Keefe. Srcuflil Razr: Pewowar, Kohut, Schnedeker, Stankie, Granack, Hum whr-', B' 't Cl 'l D O l 1 ty enoi , more 1, orsty, rr, Cover, Anderson, Ttlcker. 'I'lrjr.l Run-5 Carrell, Wilkins, Iless, Ahrahamson, Alex, Newkirk, Taylor, Lanier, VVeyhmueller, Olson, Schauwecker, Wilsimii, Kcnnc , Hismour, lurner, Scott, lfhrsam. Volzrlli Rlllff Schull, Colgruve, Stinson, 'l'urner, Mossler, Countrcman, Seligman. ou 5 af cprcsmfafives Spwfsvred Wag Drive 'lihe chief dulv of the House of liepresentatives is to help to malte school laws. During this term the group discussed and acted upon several school projects. One of these projects was to provide an American llag for each room in the school. The representatives collected monev in their respective advisories and turned il into the committee in charge. After all money had heen collected the committee purchased identical three hy live flags which now can be seen in each advisory in the building. ln the spring a clean-up drive was held. lts purpose was lo clean up the grounds around l'lammond High and to impress the students to lteep them clean. lhe llouse also aided the Senate in several other drives. 'lihe paper and scrap drives conducted through- out the year proved successful. lfach weelt several hundred pounds were collected. To procure names for the service flag the llouse sponsored a registration book in the main hall. Several auditorium sessions were under the spon- sorship of the House. A pep session was held during the football season to bring more students out to the games. The dedication of the service flag also took place in an auditorium session. ln the spring the House took charge of the election of officers for the following year. A student teacher day was sponsored hy the llouse. On that day each class chose one of its members to acl' as teacher while the regular teacher assumed the posi- tion of a student. Mr. Overman was faculty advisor of the House of Representatives and Andy Granack, Association vice- president, was student head. Page llifly-Ibn aria! keprc cnfafivcs Had,4ll-Kvund Pragram An authentic undersea setting was constructed for the Starlish Serenade, the first dance of the year held in October. Ted Nering's orchestra furnished the musical setting for the dance, at which the social rep- resentatives sold cold drinlts. The November party was called Farmer Staclt's Party, and so the students donned their pinafores and oxeralls to enjoy the square dancing, social dancing, and numerous games. lt was urged that there be no dates', at the party where hot dogs, pop, and ice cream were Nlflkl. At the Christmas Nocturne, a dress dance, the holiday spirited crowd danced around a brightly adorned tree to the music of -lohnny Kay and his orchestra. Other decorations were snow-covered boughs through- out the room, groups of joyful carolers, and several Santa Clauses. Another success was The Big Blow, where movies of Russ Morgan's orchestra and of Popeye were shown. The social representatives conducted the games through- out the lower halls and sold caramel corn, ice cream, and pop. lfor dancing the magnavox was used for the lirst time with a new amplifying system. ,Miter the annual All School Revue a dance was given in the boys' gym with the decorations of a winter playground scene. The music was supplied by Mickey lsley's band. The annual spring dance was the last activity of thc year. The decorations suggested a jungle theme. The social representatives also had a private party. A chili supper was served after which the representa- tives played a number of new games in order to acquaint themselves with the games so that they could conduct them at future parties. Under the direction of Miss l.. Strange, faculty spon- sor of social activities, and Bernie Bolls, secretary of student activities, the organization, made up of mem- bers from each advisory, extended the recreational ac- tivities and improved school spirit. The committees for the activities were the decoration committee, headtd by -lean Chapman and Sue Tanchalag the entertainment, orchestra, and program committees, headed by Helen Barnes, and the publicity committee, headed by lim Cobb and Phyllis Durgy. Two of the outstanding projects of the year were the weekly dancing class, with the social representa- tives as teachers. and the after school dances. lil! I'alfl.: llecltelman, lllandford, McVey, Durgy, Krudup, llarnes, Koliut, ltovai, Ixanotl. fvrylls, t'ole, lliapman. lltefil 'lialflrr liovachelli, l.alsas, Pryeliclt, Smallman, liiede. llendriclts, llcrdcr, 'l'oth, Cfasey, George, l.inlt, 'l'anchala. Nl.1u.lirf,q: llrown, Stajtluhar, King, Neiswinger, Shreeve, W'ilson, lolh, Sllgllll llrulin. X .sf ra, t lfjli -lulfl Mckay. l3eYonng, Stewart, lilatmire. U'lonnor. Stone. llaney, Stump liirxt row: Darling, Nelson, Kline. Uavrilox, Lierka, O'Connor, Dare, Cieplueha, Krueger, W'agner. Second row: Nielmls, Bronson, lamb, 'l'homas, lleim, Kavanaugh, W'.igenbl.ist, Sehlensky, C. M, Seddelmeyer, 'I'liii-tl row: tierka, Barker. lfusner, Creasbaum. Holloway, Humphrey, Dreiseherf, Cole, lfunlt, 'l'anncr. liourth row: Blaemire. l'eckenpaugh, Bartell, llill, XVerltowslti, Fraser, ll,-rger, Stuart, Morgan, C'olgrove. l'il'th row: Rnhright, XY'arner, Shamon, Altshuller, Swiclt, Black, Roberts, Townsley, Vfhitford. Sixth row: Karch, lfidcm, Hansen, Porter, Duncan, Rice, Graham, Ahlxett, Washburn, Diereks. Seventh row: Nlorey, Smith, Tsatsos, Grimm, Bussert, Tanke, Weylnnuellgr, Bulls, Spencer, Barnard. laghtli row: Aldrich, liclidcr, Shropshire, Krueger, Kuchle, llaberman, Anderson, jenkins, Schaller. Queer, Coyle, xxhlllillly llolllnian, XY'etsiti Almbl't'. Ninth row: lzhrsam, Wright, Wilson, Nichols, Nelan, Boldt, Mahlic, Cross, Turner, litler, Lynch, Dyltstra, Mueller. ammoud Ghapfcr af fli- If had 114 ,flflembrrs To create. maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character in school and community . . .H is the purpose of the Hi-Y. This organization is nation-wide and Boh Moore of Hammond High was vice-president of the state chapter. The Hammond lligh School Hi-Y Club was led by Xvade Adams and George Krueger. The platform of the club consisted of clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean speech, and clean living. The lli-Y sponsored an auditorium session during Brotherhood Xlifeek. A round-table discussion was held which featured the Reverend Loren Stein, representing the Protestant faith, Rabbi lfeinberg, the Jewish faith, Msgr. Reinig, the Catholic faith, and Dr, Dennis Bea- thea. a prominent colored physician. Twenty members of the Hammond High Hi-Y at-- tended the state conference at Indianapolis in November. The programs for the club meetings were very stim- ulating. The Reverend Loren Stein of the United Brethren Church and Mr. L. L. Caldwell, superintendent of Hammond schools, spoke. Also four movies were shown which were Tanks in Action, Building a Bomber, The Colleges and Universities of the United Statesf, and Their Part in the Wait' Training Program The club of 114 members had over twenty-seven separate religions represented, yet the basis of the entire program was Christian character. It was a definite approach to youth's problems. The club was an out- standing example of religious understanding, apprecia- tion, and tolerance. Those helping the presidents during the year were George Krueger and Bill Haberman, vice-prcsidentsg Bill Haberman and Wes Nvagenblast, secretariesg and Dick McHenry, treasurer. Mr. C. M. Seddelmeyer is the faculty sponsor. llilxt' liifluy-jiit X A lf, Q, X'-x P cord Number af Subscrzjvtiaus Sold in Harald Hampalyu The Calumet Herald was edited by Dolores Giesccke. Mr. Bolt was the faculty advisor. For the 1942-43 editions, Sally Hathaway was managing editor, Phyllis Johnstone was news editor, Betty Turnquist edited feature articles with the assistance of Phyllis Lennertz, and Eugene Ince and joe Mahlieuwere co-editors of sports. Reporters were Phyllis Durgy, Gus Lanier, Fred Baker, Harry Werkowski, Marion Christenson, and Elaine Rea. ,I g L ' - . The business staff consisted of Helen Fites, business manager, Phyllis Tucker and Dorothy Verboom, co-ad managers with Ilean Stocker and Pat Todd as their assistants: Florence Barbauld, head of the Circulation department with Steve Bronson and Bill Ischie assisting her. Typists were Alice Ledwinka, Ina Mac Pointer, and Dorothy Clarke. The staff printed 1,500 copies of the Herald which, besides topping all previous records, was approximately ninety per cent of the total number of students. Roto supplements of four to eight pages were oc- casionally distributed to paid subscribers with the com- pliments of the staff. An innovation was the sale of Heralds at a news stand in the halls. In spite of priorities, labor shortage, and high prices, the regular number of issues was pub- lished with no increase in price to the subscriber. Six special issues were written for the students. .A fourteen page Christmas issue, containing original short stories, poems, and vignettes, was published before the holidays. Students enjoyed an April Fool' issue which was made up of articles containing the least truth pos- sible. Besides a large Easter issue, there was a special graduation edition consisting entirely of activities and work of seniors. A cub edition was published each semester by special cub staffs. For the first semester, Marge Mellon was editor-in-chief, Marion Christenson, managing editorg Alice Clover, ad manager, Eugene Ince, sports editor. The editor of feature articles was Phyllis Lennertz, and news editor was Phyllis Johnstone. Joyce McVey edited the second cub paper, assisted by the following staff: Eleanor Hess, managing editor, Doris Kaplan, news editor, Dorothy Peck, feature edi- tor, and Larry Weiss, sports editor. The business manager was Bill Ischie, and Joe Wawro had charge of circulation. ' - Hammond High had five members in the Quill and Scroll, an organization which is open to the most out- standing seniors on the staff. Members must also have been in the upper third of their class scholastically, must have held a major position on the staff and must have made a valuable contribution to the paper. Dolores Giesecke, Sally Hathaway, Helen Fites, Florence Bar- bauld, Betty Fae Chayken, and Betty Turnquist were members. The Quill and Scroll sponsored an auditorium program in the spring. An impressive party was given by them, at which new members of the group were received and honored. Among the guests were students chosen for the staff of 1943-44. Three members of the Herald staff, Dolores Giesccke, Bud Ince and Charles Hess, wrote the dialogue for the All School Revue. Eugene Ince, sports editor, was honored by having his column Inquest reprinted in Speculating in Sports, an article in the Hammond Times, by john Whitaker. The advisor proclaimed 1943 a banner year for ef- fective editorials which were directly responsible for improvements in the school. Some of these promoted numerous campaigns throughout the school, advised pupils about use of material in the building,-encouraged school spirit, and stressed the importance of cooperation. The Herald went all out for the war effort with cartoons, photographs, reprints of United States Treas- ury mats, news stories, and editorials urging students to support the effort. A tentative plan of the Calumet Herald was to honor a local journalist by naming the Hammond High chapte of Quill and Scroll for him. Page Fifty-sum Symbalic Coral: 0fZJc1m1cracy and Qrccdom Hccamcs Chem: of 1943 Dunes To you from failing hands we throw the torch: be yours to hold it high. . . . an excerpt from the poem In Flander's Field by john McCrae became the theme of the 1943 Dunes. The Dunes' staff was headed by Katy Greene, editor- in-ehief. On the editorial staff were Ernie Turner, Marie Herbst, and Orie McCay. In charge of all snap- o-graphs and class write-ups was class editor, Ernie Turner. The club section was edited by Marie Herbst. The senior section was done by Carol Carter, Jean Chap- man, Eleanor Hess, Marge Mellon, and Orie McCay. Girls' and boys' sports were written by Carol Carter, jean Chapman, Marge Mellon, Clara Northrup, and Dick Sampson. Others on the club and class staffs were Marilyn Cole and Nancy Linn. Kermit Clyne was business manager of the Dunes and his staff included Marilyn Moore, jim Cieplucha, Pat Kennell, Shirley Wente, Fay Rector, Maurice Cox, and Rani Kieth. Trina Seaney was the bookkeeper. Jim Cieplucha, publicity manager, and Kermit Clyne put on the subscription drive at the beginning of the year. Their staff of Charlotte Kingston and Rani Kieth, with the help of the art department, made all the torches and colored them according to the number of books sold per room in each advisory. The sub- scription campaign netted over 1.100 subscriptions. The entire Dunes staff wishes to acknowledge Miss Ellen McGranahan, editorial adviser of the Dunes since 1935, for her splendid help in making the 1943 Dunes a successg Mr. R. D. Dunham, this year's business ad- viser since the entrance of C. L. Scherer into the Coast Guardg Bob Abbett, staff photographer who is respon- sible for the typical school life snapshots which appear throughout the bookg Norma Jenkins for her clever and originally cartooned manila folder which serves the 1943 Dunes as an end sheetg Mr. O. W. Bodie of the Bodie studio for his excellent photography and patient helpg Miss Olga Schubkegel and the art students who made the torches for the opening pages of the bookg Mr. Joe Todd of the Service Engraving Company of Detroit, Michigang Mr. Ken Cooley of the S. K. Smith Cover Company of Chicago, and Mr. Charles DeLancy of the DeLaney Printing Company of Hammond, who printed the Dunes. Palga' Fiffj'-rigbf 1943 Dunes Staff lf!! fo rlyfll. Kmly' QJYVCIIU, lfflilm Kcrmir CI,'lli'. nlltlllfw Afrllldglf ll DI VURIAI ST.-XH' Hula: Q ul., lmn, Cl1.nwux,m, U I A .ug lurncl, Hon, Northrup, Uryllx, C'.arlCr. I i . , I Xnr. Klngwulx. llrpltlfihl, ,Hui klfllb unlrmxlluq Ihr nallh' ISVSININS S'l.'Ul Mullnf' XYR-xnlf, lu-plmlu. Rui-rr, Nluurc Sl.u1.lirl.y: Sc.1nv.'v, fox, Kingxlun. Klulll, Kc-nm-H Page Fifty-nim wk 1600111 my Said Supplic Une of the most in1port.int places in llammontl lligh is the hooltroom .intl the xvorlt of the hoolxroom stuff is very important .Intl exacting. Nlr. 'lf lfruehling .mtl Mr. R. Rupp sponsor the stall' .intl Marge Cllinton is student I'l11ll13lgL'l'. In tttltlition, Dorothy lichtsinn is hentl booltlteeperg Angelo Tan- cretli ll.ls charge of current cnshg George Tsatsos h.tntlles reserve c.1shg Marge Breisch is in charge of all cluh tre,tsurer reportsg nntl Helen Kirlseincr is head of tiling .intl checlt writing. The purpose of the stutlent hooltroom stuff is to teach stutlents the principles ol husiness. A complete set of accounts is kept for the school hy the stall.. All money trnnsnetitms .tre made through the hooltroom. School supplies including texthoolts, paper, pencils, pens, inlt, and note-hoolts are soltl. The hooltroom st.1fl' nlso hantlles all tournament ticltets. Selling them in the hooltroom and at the Civic Center. Social activities are enioyed by the stntf also. In the fztll Mr. Fruehling .intl Mr. Rupp gave .1 party for them. A picnic is usually held in the spring just before school closes. lclt Inv 11551111 lQllKlxt'lIlk'l'. rlslllklftll, Anderson, llreisch, Morse, Clinton, Mr, Rupp, Mr. lirueliling, l.ichtsinn. il's.uios, Qliilvexiv. lhfgz' Sixly is ff Igjirf--54353, inf Row: liuwaldt, liernhardt, Russell, Doll, Barnes, Miss Hawver, Srruuil Rout Wietleinann, Turner, Gloss, Mannion, Carroll, Schaefer, Morse, Tanchala, Darling Koch, Gustafson, Lee, Mile, Southard, Mickey. lfliril Kun: McVey, Weiss, NYauro, lieler, Pugh, Turner, Hitt, Lengyel, Dulirain. ifzrary Staff Uvnsisfvd nf One Hundred and 51611514 jlflcmb rs Miss llawver, school hbrarian, had a very capable stall' of one hundred and eleven members to assist her in the library. The stall' consisted of forty-two deslt helpers, room worlters, and extra helpers, besides sixty- nine study hall librarians. The deslt helpers checked in material, answered the telephone, arranged the card files, and gave general information to the students. The room worlters sup- plied pupils with reference material, shelved books and tools attendance. liiling magazines, newspapers and pamphlets, typing, and extra shelving were the taslts of the extra workers. liach study hall had a librarian and a substitute, whose duty it was to get books and magazines from the library for students in the study halls. This was done in order that more people could use the material in the library. The library received many gifts from various school clubs and organizations. Fourteen groups contributed one hundred and six dollars toward the purchase of new boolts. The senior class, as is customary, gave several books to the school library. Pilgt' Sitly-out ed 67055 60 ducfvd Aflembershzp Kumpazyu lfvery student in ll.1mmond Iligli is .1 member ol' the Alunior Red Cross. There is .1 representative council made up of one member from e.1ch advisory. This council holds a meeting every two weeks and the rep- resentatives report to their respective advisories the business to be carried on. Ollicers of tl1e council were Marjorie XViedemann, presidentg Ifrances Ifary, vice-presidentg Jacqueline Stone, secretaryg and ,lean Kohl, treasurer. Miss Zella Von Ciremp sponsors the group. ln November .1 membership campaign was held to swell the funds of the council. liach student who con- tributed, received .1 membership card. The council netted one hundred dollars. In March another drive was l1eld to aid the Senior Red Clross in their campaign. The students contributed nearly two hundred dollars. Ron I: Stone, fnesekinlg, llunn, liahiaiiic, Goldberg, M1 Mrs. liurruss from the Senior Red Cross told the members the importance of the Red Cross work during wartime. Miss Mae Kessing, l'lammond lligh Spanish teacher, spoke on customs and students in Mexico tod.1y. Miss -Ianet jones told .lb0l.lf blood donors, why they are important, and where the blood pl.1sn1.1 goes. Members of the club spent many hours making supplies for service men. These articles included sewing kits, ditty bags, sweaters, sox, checker boards, jig saw puzzles and other games for pastime in army hospitals and convalescent homes. Besides doing a great deal of work for those in service, the members of the ,lunior Red Cross provided enter- tainment for the people in the County Infirmary in Crown Point. A party was also given for the children of the Bethany Home. Rovv 1: Ri.1r1'.-tsoii, llarmon, Cieorge, Younker, Reeves. w'iedemau, llerslver4igei'. Ihvrsev, Xkorland, lluher. lrank lkuvv 3: liellamy, lioigiier, lange, Clark, Kohl, Cfarroll, Longstreet, Newman, Skuliakiss, Nloss,Rtlt'l1.kl.lclei1il.lltll1l1.1l'd 1' Sitf-X'fIL'U Iiow l: l.eeney', Kosloll, Sehniiill. liogner, llasselhring, lll'UllLlCl'g.'l5l. Row 2: liosiopoulos, 'll.lllIlCl', Nichols, liudlik, K.isp.n', Slioenmker, 5ilvvrni.in, lleshke, XV. Il, llmxe, lSl.ineo. ress C7115 Jfanarcd Benjamin Qranklin and Horace Manu 'l'he hoys of the Press Club were not .is active this ve.1r ns in previous years heenuse many of the hoys h.nl iohs to help in the w.1r effort. The eluh miule .1 lrip through the l'l.'lI11l110l1kl Times Building to see how .1 larger newspaper is published. The group also Ind movies to honor Beninmin lfranla- lin's hirlhday, .ind nude e.ileml.1rs in comniemorntion of lloraee Mann, who rennlered niueh service to public schools. The eluh is organized lo print ,nlvertising. lieliels, and Hninmoml High publications. Tom Leeney .ind Max lfiseher represented the Press Cluh in Ll quiz program over XYIOI5 .xml defeated Phyllis -Iohnstone and Yvonne Petrie of miie- Speech Arts Cluh. Under Lhe sponsorship of Mr. Howe, the eluh eleeleal as their presidents, John lfiseher .ind Toni leeneyg vice- president, Ralph Tannerg Secretaries, Tom leeney nnil lirnest llisselhringg and tre.1surer, -Ioe liogner. Viper' Sixli'-lfrlrr . . Spnusarvd Cvuruummfs The Girls' Athletic Clluh has as its purpose to provide llt'.llll1l-lll activities for the girls in an effort to develop sportsmanship, which is a necessity in time of war. Under the sponsorship of Miss Dietrich and Miss Anderson, the group was headed hy Gloria Thompson, president: Lorraine lloeppner, vice-prcsidcntg Betty Gardner, secretary: and XVilma Anderson, treasurer. As a healthful means of recreation many hiltes were taken. An iee skating party was enjoyed hy the mein- hers of the organization in the winter. A Christmas putty was held whieh proved to he very successful. The G.A.C. also sponsored many tournaments whieh encouraged friendly competition among the girls. Iii-w I: tireiner. Ward, tiardner, havin. Tlmmpsnn, N1.ll-Mr. lll lUI'N ll Row 2: Hoyle, Kollar. llanford, lioelt, Durgy, Sutton. lloeppner. Rw 3: Russell, Kunde, Post, House, Rickman, Dietrich, Korehidas. 1 144' Nxlj-join W,W V - -' llulluril, lluelwner, l'l1runm1er, liniller, Slendrey, Knrns, lJel..mey, -ll.l1WPL'l'. liusek, -Iunex, Slinwn, Slierlmy, lilllldll. fodcru Aerial Wzzyarc' Dismssed in Aera auf ks 671116 lieeause of llieir intensive interest in .1irpl.1nes, .lllhl spring for .ill members of Llle club. l5L'L'.1klSC llieir purpose w.1s to lueeome better neqmintenl with llllS pl1.ise of w.irf.1re, Llie members of tlie Aero- klncli Scott .xml xl. lx. Stinson were prewielenlsg I. li Stinion ind Clnrles Hess vice 5l'U9ltlCl1lS' fXl1ll'lU ll ' . , . . . . . . . . . ., - , . s ' -in ILILIIICS Club p.irtleip.iteal in .1 lengthy .ind .in enlighten- A M ,, . ' . l '. L ing discussion of modern .1eri.il W.ll'f.lI'U. 'lin prmnnle .ind iinprove mmlel plane lvuillling, .1 senile .lml gas nimlel context was lielnl in llie early .ind .l.1elx XXl11tted, seeremriesg Dielx Hullornl .xml fildl' enee XYl.IgCl1l7lLlSI, treusurers. Mr. Lung sponmrenl Lli elulv. Pillqi' Nixly fin l'1 Nix! ahemiau 671116 fimulafcfd Interest in Ureaiive Writing llu l5lll1kl11i4ll1C.llllU clcclcd liunl lucc .lllki Uris Nlffwlf' to wrilc .1 pocnu, cwly. or xlmrt story upon .ulmillu mx prcsidcnlsq Oric Mcilny .lml Bcity NX'cclis, vicc-plwwif into thc 0l'3L.ll1iZ.1liOI1. Duc to thc war, thc flux-sul nlcnlx: Clonnic Uilwlwlcu .mal cZ.1I'Oiyl1 ,VLIYIOIQ SCL'l'L'l.ll'i'-'Nl formcr pulwlicnion of tlw club, could mul lac PUIYIIS cltx' l .1c C1l1.1x'lxcn .md lim SCIIIKICIUIQ ll'C1lWLll'C1'S. , A . , A ' ' ' Thu mnyorxty of ulub mccllngs wcru spcnl nn ran 111 Tluu purpmu uf mlm I5ul1cmi.1n Cllulw w.1s to xLil1!LIl.llL' .md CI'iliCi7il1g Llmc nmunmlwcrs' wurlx. Miss Helen Kcnm . A '- Ning, lfaclm l11k'l11lK'I' Vk'.lS I'L'tlLlil'CkI was thc sponsor for thc club. ll1lL'lAk'Nl lll kIkllINL XXI Il.-u I XXMIK-. Xmlu.. llmggx. llll-l1l4 , kmm-LQ. Kcitlx. Inu-, i.uH1'. l'urm.1u, .Xuulcl-Hu. Hun. kwllv. Mllmyluvegvl' Yiwu 1. Qunuv. l.1xl1n, 'X1mn'v, XM-l.1y, XY'uixx, llulnplurcu, ll.1ll1.1w.u', Klum-1, 'lu1'ufluul. Rxmqlnil lrrxrx N-lvrml I y-wlx -V X'-I i!1f:'!i yr, .E ,,sw-my-11' wigs-2 f-sail. l'ront: Halleck, Lynch. Row I: Cfanaday. SI.llllSlL'WSl'il, St. Germain, Robinson, W'endell, Affleck, Jordan. Row 2: Tudor, Appleman, Smith, Gardner, Hicks, liord, Nicmann, Row 3: lfox, Miller, Meleod, xViiI1lCI', Maly, Anderson, Clark, Ohr, Berg. Row 4: XY'illig, jones, 'l'anasijewieh. reshmeu ufifh High Sclzalasfic Average Adm fied to ,465 nf 611111 lfreslnnan girls and boys who met the high scholastic requirements set by the Ace of Clubs were invited to join this organization. it being the only sueh club open lo freshmen. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint new students with each other and their sur- roundings, and to encourage a top-notch grade level. Members of the club volunteered to work in rhe checking room All the All School Revue. At rlie begin- ning of each semester, a party was enjoyed by all the members. The ofheers for 1942-43 were presidents, Marilyn Molen and Pauline Halleekg vice-presidents, Jeanne Sandstrom and Nancy Lynehg secretaries, Mary K. ,Anderson and jim ,lordang treasurers, Betty Pehlgrim and Shirley Ohr. Miss Pauline Pritchard was, as in former years, the sponsor of the club. lhlgr Sixly- I renrh 67116 O11 crm! glflflffl 6711 lam and Holiday The purpose of tlie lJl'Cl1Cll Club is to gain I1 better A Twelfth Night Pwrty was given wliere they played untlerstnmling of lfrnnee, its l.ll1gLl1lgC and its people. lfreneli games, are Ifrenclm food, and told stories in ln order to curry out tliis aim, Ifreneli is spoken nt .ill French- possible times during tlie club meetings. Oflieers for the semester were Andre Grnlmm, presi- dentg Dan Gillis, vice-president: Eleanor Minas, secre- lfrencli liolitlnys, Patron Saints, and customs were ml-ya and Hong,-C lglllmifol-LL U-CMU,-Q,-, The club it discussed and reports were given on tliem. sponsored by Miss Miriam liolmrds. Clloekwisez I.ung.1neeker, Minas. Carter, Benoit, Miss Ruhlrtls, lliede, l5l.imlfm'tl. Cir.1lx.1ni, Mitltlletnn, Gillis, Harlan. I ..., . L We .V snr,--rf,ql,1 ltlt talxle: Quinn, llanliord. lundquist, Christiansen, Barnes, Bauer, Willson, lirylls, Alensen, lioeli, Turner, Baird, l x'.lno!l', Xlatmec, NX'ebstel', .lYll. Right table: Kolnit, lltnnplirevs. Ci.llmYils'll. li'-1NlH'!'. ffl-lfli. Moss, jones, Ciillam, Desmond, Rueli, lfreyer, Dixon. Peterson, Ott, Seliauweelter. anding: Nichols, Yanx, lasan. Rutlsili. Rolu'ber3.1, Sykes, liturgy, ll.lyliC, Curtner, lliederieh, lfrliardt, XVilwn, l7Lll'I'.Illl, lnee, Jones, Lungslreel, liean, Ileirinier, lluwaldt. zmirfr Glassical Lcagua New Latin 611111, N Wig Organized Since the termination of the S.P.Q.R. two years ago, Latin students have not been organized. This year under the sponsorship of Miss Buck and Miss Pritchard, all Latin students, sophomores or upper-elassmen, who had an active interest. organized Linder the name of the junior Classical League. The purpose of this elub is to stimulate an interest in Latin and to bring Latin students together. An initiation party and program were held with lilly four members attending. During meetings two Latin plays were presented. Most of the members participated, either in the plays or in the chorus whieh supplied Latin songs for the plays. Iiaeh member received a card of certification for membership. Emblems were presented to the members either in the shape of pins or pendants. lhge NIXLY-ll ,mmf I1 6711111 Pre wird Interesting ,4udifrfrium Prrfgram 'lhe newest organization of the high school is the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Kessing. Oflicers dur- ing the lirst semester were Caroline Quinn, presidentg Virginia Morgenthaler, vice-president, Richard Stephens. secretary, and Keith Gilchrist, treasurer. Une of the club's major activities was an auditorium session entitled Pan-American Day. given on April 14. 'lihe prograni, consisting of an address by Caroline Quinn, a skit which centered around a balcony scene, Spanish music sung by members of the club, and several Mexican selections sung by Senor Don Maya of radio fame, was also presented for the Maywood P.-'l'.A. and the XWomen's Club of Hammond. Each meeting was conducted entirely in Spanish and included various activities and the singing of romantic old songs. The main purpose of the club was to bring Closer to the students' minds the nearness of South American countries and our relations with them. Row I: hit-veins, Quinn, Morgenthaler, Orr, Kinsey, Gilchrist, Rector, Mannion. Row 2: Dibblee, iliaylor, llcaty, Doll, Darling, Ma tthews, Spear, Clark, Northrup. Burchg liarbauld. Row 1: Tudor, laghtle, Dentrono, Newkirk. Schaller, Miss Kessing, Sampson, Levine. I' :gr Sul filly IQ in I lXiisl-ill, Xxiiglil, liiinvi N-iiii-iii, llm-iili-r, llvilisl, ixlsiil lffm .Z l liiiiiiiiiiii, liiiiii-r, Nun llnisi--l, l.iinvs, llIlII4'IIIl'Il'I, lfnss, 5lllIllIlll, Null. lffixx w nl:-linil lliliiiiwii XII-ml llllllll Xliiliii Xlilm ll-is I l-lxlls. Xxf-lv--i, Bl-illnvxxsll Nwisssiiigm-i, m..i.liii.iii. NI iiiiling 5li.iiLs, liivllvllllilli, .XlltllL'L'. ermfzn 61116 fled 6'hri ima Party A wry hill prugixiin was ciijuycd by Gci'in.1n Clulw incnilwcrs rccitcnl pucins .ind sang fjCl'II1.lIl carols. Au- im-inlwrs who cliosc Bula Tanks .ind M.ii'ic llcrlwsi, llicntic Gcriniin rcfrcslnncnls wcrc scrvcd .iflcr .i alc- wrcsidcntsg Mni'g.1i'cl linncmcici' and Margiircx -IQIINCS, liglilful visit by Kris Kringlc, who distribulcd gifts l0 x'ice-prvsidciitsq M.n'ic llcrlvst .ind Alcan Cllapmaln, scc- uvcryonc. IAk'l.ll'lC5Q licllx' l7.1rlin3g .incl Pctc Amlrcc, ll'CLlSLll'Cl'S. , , I . , 1 ' I I I Ncw incnibcrs wcrc wclcomcd in l'L'l7l'll.ll'V .ll .1 nlinbf Miss licilrualc Scliucllxc sponsuicnl tllc club. , . i 1 . nor p.n'lx' that consisted of lvpicnl Cicrniin food. Aiisr HW 'HW -'U'V Y W-15 -1 l'WlY ll-'HUWC CH UNl W' .1 lurict inilinlion, cvcryonc ciiioycd playing nunicrous l'.lI'Iy .ll wlncli nmny Gcrnmn songs wcrc sung Lll11l LIIIIIIC5' q.1n1cs wurc pl.iyl-Li. 'lilic liigliliglit of mln- cvcning was I I I III IIdI.I.IIIIII4C IIII-OIIIIII II hm-I-OI. Ch-mIbcI-- Tlmc C1ci'n1.in Llub joincil witlinotlici' incmbcrs nl Miss W, .I I . I I.. I G 5Cl1LlClliC'S classes in giving Al f.l1'cwv:ll party for lici' .' - 'Lat . 'Q . - -- Y vs Liinin nun in in :qui-noni Lmin ininmi ss is bctorc Shc lcft Im, the XVAVLJ ilic ilu-mc of llic 4innu.il C.l1l'lSIIN.lS party .it which timc P1450 S4'i'ulfy-um ,Arts and Kraffs 67110 Studied ,Mexican ,Ari Mexico was one of the subjects studied by the Arts and Crafts Club. Since Mexican Art was tue chief interest, the club sketched a model in Mexican dress at one meeting. The best sketches were put on exhibit at the annual art contest. Pauline Wright gave a talk on Mexico and showed a display of Mexican art and other types of Mexican ware. ln November the members of the club had a Thanks- giving party. As part of the entertainment the mem- bers carved figures of turkeys, pilgrims, and other ap- propriate Thanksgiving articles out of potatoes and other materials. During the Yuletide season another party was held. At this party each member brought a Christmas gift for a grab bag. Ruth Robinson gave a valuable talk on hobbies and collections. After her talk the club held a discussion on their own hobbies. Because of the present interest in plastics, a movie was seen by the club on this subject. The club chose as their oliicers Laurence Bakala and Joyce McVey, presidents, Cliff Jensen and Anne Capps, vice-presidents, Lorene Highsmith and Charlotte King- ston, reporters, and Anne Capps and Bernice Wach, secretary-treasurers. Miss Olga Schubkegel is the sponsor of the club. ,N SUT. was .Cargesf in the State The Hammond High School chapter of the National Forensic League, an honorary speech organization, was the largest in the state. Under Mr. T. D. Reed's coach- ing, Hammond High won the sweepstakes award for the fourth time since 1927. The state meet this year took place at the Northside High School at Fort Wayne, Ind. The individual state placers from Hammond were Jim Jones, first in original oratoryg Pat Kennell, first in dramatic declamationg Jean Bossard, second in humorous declamationg Paul Edelstein, second in extemporaneous, Jim Schroeter, third in extemporaneous, and Phyllis Johnstone and Bud Ince tied for third in poetry reading. The N.F.L. rating for speech coaches placed Mr. Reed twelfth in the nation for 1943. In November members traveled to the Annual Purdue Conference held at Purdue University. A main highlight of the conference was the Student Congress in which every attending school was represented. Each of the schools was represented according to the number of students in the lower house and each school was entitled to one member in the upper house. Pat Kennell repre- sented Hammond High in the senate and Anne Hess, Elaine Reed, Jeanne Wilson, and Marilyn Cole were in the House of Representatives. Varsity debaters who attended the conference were Aubrey Altshuller, Paul Edelsttin, Dolores Giesecke, Bob Hays, Jim Jones and Elaine Reed. Speeelz Ares Glue Premeted Interest in ,All Speeeh To promote and foster interest in speech activities was the main purpose of the Speech Arts Club. To become a member one must have a sincere interest in one of the speech activities: dramatic, humorous, ora- torical declamation, debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, poetry reading, or radio announcing, which is a comparatively new field. Phyllis Johnstone and Yvonne Petrie of the club com- peted against two members of the Press Club on a quiz program. The club held a tourney here on February 20 for fifteen other schools. Dolores Giesecke and Paul Edel- stein won honors. This year's officers were Jim Jones and Anne Hess, presidents, Pat Kennell and Gus Lanier, vice-presidents, Anne Hess and Marilyn Cole, secretaries, Bob Hays and Norman Anderson, treasurers. The faculty sponsor is Mr. T. D. Reed. Page Se ucnly-fbrrr Sldlllllllg, l. to r.: Miss Speelman, Kurellis. DeVries, Pilzer, 'l'olles, Kainbiss XY'ing. Row I: llanchi, llunnpson, NleCre.ttlv, Miller. Rott It l'l'L'l'L'I', Oscltga. lion 3: liellaniy, lleeht. Row 4: Malinowslti, Kotynslti. Row 5: Mile, Sutltowslsi. .J ii sr Q Standing: O'Keefe, Xvrona, Gloss, Toth. Row l: Toth, Otvos, Tancretli. Row 3: Gullie, Hochstetler. Row 2: Rogers, Dittrich, Chen. Row 4: Prystasz, Mis. Row 5: Siegel, Schroeder, XVoro. ' eemezereiezl 671111 Heard Seeeml ,Ceeezl Speaker llie purpose ol' the Commercial Club is to aitl stutlents in planning their future business careers. Miss Marian Speelman is sponsor of the club. Ullicers of the club were Angelo Tancretli, president: illargene Toth, vice-presitlentg Priscilla Church antl Viola Utvos, secretaries: .intl Marge Breisch and Bessie Rogers, treasurers. :Xn interesting movie dealing with bontls was shown tor the new members in lfebruary. Several interesting speakers were heartl also. Daniel U. Lynch, a llammontl lawyer, gave .1 tallt on certain laws pertaining to school age children. Some tips on window decorating were given by Mr. liisher, a representative of Penney's. Mr. Clarence Minas, of the If. C. Minas Department Store, 'ave an interestin-' tallt on merchantlisinf. ls h ls A talk on different phases of law was given by Mr. Rae M. Royce, Ll prominent Hammond lawyer. One of our own teachers, Mr. T. liruehling, toltl the members of the club about the business of banking. l'i1gt' St lt'Ilf'1'-flI't I l X lixiif lld xiix N li n X xxmiti linnin liixn lllltlll lohnson lmiixlttp llxwli-ltn.iii hlosslxxi, Noting ll'-xxoxxxii llll, Inilsxii . o - . i ii. i-- f g iii i ii X ixio ,i F i i Il s lrxxii Xlxlxxilx lxwisv. i Nlxxxilitxxx Xlrs- llxoiixxi- Xiirll lxillvl lxmxxilxl, llitloi, lllxmilt, lx xx l llxxmilloo lox llllllll, lllflllill. lx xx .i Nt-xxio louiili-inxoi lixxton llaliwy. liitilio kkilsoii, lllIIIl'l, Xvilson Nlmiglxl ,kiirlwxsoix lliitlt, Fptiiig-it um abilv 67116 Hzcauragcd Safe Driving lred Scott, Marge Mellon, Paul Dietrich and Donald Scatena led the Automobile Club this year as president, vice-president, SCCl'CK.ll'y and treasurer respectively. Requirements for membership in this organization are the possession of a drivers' license or permit and art interest in tratlic safety. The club has as its purpose to help junior and senior boys and girls become sale and sensible drivers. Many interesting programs were planned for the members this year and activities were enjoyed by all. Cllub members heard three speakers. liarly in December, Percy T. Smith of the Smith Motor Sales spoke to the members about the place of the automobile in the post-war world and discussed the present day plans for the plastic car. Ullicer Aloe Norbeclt ot' the school patrol emphasized the importance of safety wherever school children are concerned. .Iudge Stodola ot' the llammond City Court was an- other prominent speaker enjoyed by the eluli. Various movies were shown to the group expressing the idea of conserving through careful use and knowl- edge of the mechanism of the automobile. The relation between the deterioration of the automobile and such acts as speeding, quick starts, and sudden stops were pointed out through movies. A movie entitled The Pennsylvania Turnpike showed the building of this modern highway from start to finish and pointed OLII the sure methods of safety and speed to be employed in such super highways of to- morrow. A mid-term party was given in the girls' gym for the initiation of new members. Marge johnson and Anita lleckelman represented the club on a radio quiz program and were victors Over the Aeronautics Club. The group is sponsored by Miss ilihomas and Mr. Hendricks. I sg. Ni 1 1 uh-xix ' lvfhirzg 67110 Made Sewing Kits 90 Saldicrs Members of the Clothing Club made Red Cross sew- ing kits for the Army in order to aid the war effort. These kits consisted of buttons, safety pins, white and hlacli thread and needles. llats, mittens and other accessories were made by the cluh for the All School Revue. They also sewed on safety llags for use in the surrounding schools of the vicinity. One of the chief proiects of the club was to put the stars on the Hammond High service flag. This flag, which was dedicated during an auditorium session, is hanging above the middle stairway. Oiiicers chosen for the year were Josephine Rovai, presidentg Josephine liellicia and Betty Danaher, vice- presidentsg Angeline Dentrono and Wiliiiii Huehn, secre- tariesg and Imogene Thomas, treasurer. For the new members who joined the eluls, .in initia- tion party was held during the evening. Pat Kcnnell and jean liossard entertained the group with dramatic and humorous readings. Occasional skits were also enjoyed by the club. Miss Georgia Thiel sponsored the group, whose pur- pose is ro help create an interest in sewing for high school girls. It xi I llnilsiin Nlisc Ilnisl .Xinli-is--ii lx.mnIl Nfliliit-hir lqoii hlillllii-nlli. Koss, llinifiliiii, lfoxal, ll:-iiliinio, ll:-similnl. lli-glinx, llllnnni-ll, l lf-rmii, l.il.unlsi-ii Ninlli, llnli, Page Scifw11yfu'1'i'u IH, .Nr iifzlx li 9 if A Rim' I, I, tn r.: Ntllis, FIUIIHSUII, Peterson, NiehuIx, H. House, Mayberry, M. Ilnuse, QTIIFISIIJIINUII. Rnw 2, I. to r.: Runde, Ilierrmeier, Rusk, Dixon, I..1ppin, Kraus, II. RieItm.1nn, c.1l1lI'CII, Rnslnif. Senney. Rnw Y, I. ln r.: Ilueppner, Knnielwff. l'.iyne, lntneaster, Murley, Iireese, I'. RieIun.inn, XY.n.gner, 'I'uIIes l.lllXYl'L'y, Iieiriger. Y.xrnvsIiy. Rink' -I, I. In r.: 'I'Imn, Smith, XV. Anderson, Post, Rr.1.1y, MiIIer, I,iuii.gI1w.ly, Iinit-ry, Ii. Anderson xfi'.utI, hurl I . Iinu 1-, I, tn i.: IInI1.in.1n. II.ileIter, c,lll'lIlUy, liealtten, W'iIIi.uns, Stocker, I.il'sun, Ciemnee, Iltuddj Iiinwn Messnier, lirunxley. L ir! kcscrws ,Mazda Supplic for Service Men The Iirst semester nf this year the GirI Reserves were divided into KWO groups-the junior Girl Reserves .ind the Senior CiirI Reserves. In the junior division Cl.1roI NeIIis was presidentg .XI.iry' Rinsey, vice-president: Iflorenee B1ll'I7LlLlILT, secre- t.irvg .ind Iidith MiIIer, treasurer. The senior inembers chose ,lean Thon, president: Iietty R.lNIxU5Iiy, vice-president, W'iIIg1 Male Vnux, secre- t.1rvg .ind Munn Ruw.1Idt, tre.1surer. T Ilt' sex' und semester the two divisions eomhined and were under the IC.lLICl'SI1Ip of ,lean Thon, president Nancy Mnrkel, viee-presidentg liditli Miller. seerel.u'vg and Dorothy w'Lll'QT, treasurer. The purpose of the GirI Reserves is to Iind .ind give the best. They are under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine lSoIIenb41eI1 .md Miss Betty AIdertun. The eIuIv devoted most nf its time to l11.lIiIIl3,1 snppliev for the service men. They nude serviee Isits, Itnitted and eroeheted Afghans .ind made greeting e.1rds. Several of the ineinhers .ilsn did stunt' typing Inr the junior Red Cross. ilgfv! 'NN 5 E XNILW ' -II sf 0112: 0,0 mfor5 Showed !9icfurc5 af Purdue Gaining 67115565 Since visual aids have come to talte their place which time each new member observed activities while among major classroom methods of teaching, the Movie Ll veteran operator showed Al movie. W'hen the movie Operators' Club was organized in order that more oper- was to be shown, an operator was ealled from his study ators would he well-trained .ll1tlL1Y.lllLlblC. Mr. Seddle- lull. Chief operator was Marvin Shamon and Alaelt mever instructed and sponsored the club. Abrahamson was in charge of equipment. The operators were taught the mechanisms of silent To provide equipment and operators for the Purdue and sound machines and the proper method of opetkllillg University Wgtr Training elasses that met at llammond them. This training period required six weelts, aitet' Iligh was another important activity of the club. Row l: XY'.lsl1lvul'n. llari, Neiuaueliult, llnrelierl. Alvraluanixon, llennillgs, lllult, lange, hllll'tlt'I1. Row I: Yhamon. .'Xltshuller. Nieliols, liessltr, Mair. leeny. llamilton, Nlr, Qeddelmever Pugt' Set wily-11 Sealed: Maxwell, llegedus, Cheek, llruhn, llernhardt, Hanford, Bock. Richmond, Medvid, Rae. Standing: l.yon, Matosec, Post, Gregory, l'elu:le, Doll, lierthold, Pugh, King, ll.lFllllllI4!WlClQ llaelt: Sehaller, liaufman, Schull. Zflagy 67116 Saw .Many Pats Ui' partieular interest were the reports given at the meetings of the Biology Club by its members because in m.my instances the spealter had his pet with him to show its characteristics and habits. Sid Lanier's raccoon Ricky, proved to be very amusing, and a white rabbit romped playfully while Eleanor Bock explained her pet's eating and sleeping customs. Other reports were about tropical fish and insects. lleeause the lransplanting of plants is so important in the worlt of the club, whose job it is to talte care of .ill the plants in the library, eafetcria, study halls and on the stair landings, xloe Pugh demonstrated the eorreet way in which to do this. ln October a party was held at which time new members were informally received into the club after a rousing initiation. Sid Lanier and joe Pugh were ehosen as presidentsg Joe Pugh and lileanor Bock, vice-presidentsg lirnestine Turner and Eleanor Hanford, seeretariesg and Carolyn Cheek and Betty Medyid, treasurers. Miss Crystal Reeder is sponsor for the club. I' :gi lwlefil r afizwal Ha or Sacicfg Kvprescufs Zlpp r Wicca param! of Glass of 1943 Sixty-four Hammond High seniors were voted into the National Honor Society this year by faculty mem- bers. Outstanding students, chosen as the best leaders for the future, this group represents the highest rated seniors on the basis of service rendered, leadership, char'- acter, and high scholarship. The society's annual auditorium session was held late in the year. At this time. all the members re- ceived their membership certificates. Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss Aileen Allman are the new sponsors of the organization. Since the club is purely honorary its activities are limited. This year's ollicers were Bob Lynch, presidentq Orie McCay, vice-president: Katy Greene, secretaryg and Angelo Tancredi, treasurer. The 1943 senior class was led by ,lean Ross, val:- dictorian, and Pattye Anderson, salutatorian. The next highest in the order of their class rank are Marjorie Wriedemann, Carol Orr, -Iennie Korrelis, Jack Taylor, Eleanor Bauer, Dorothy Lichtsinn, XVade Adams, Made- line Chizmar. National Honor Society members are Wittlt' Adams, Pattye Anderson, Helen Barnes, lfleanor Bauer, Dorothy Bellamy, Bettye Benson, Norman Beyer, Bill Bucha, ,lean Chapman, Betty Chaylsen, Madeline, Chizmar, Priscilla Church, Danny Cillis, Robert Cleveland, Ker- mit Clyne, james Cole, Maurice Cos, Marie Craig, John Crawford, Margaret DeVries, Wesley' lilstun, Iiranecs liary, Donald Iiields, Elaine lireyer, Douglas Gammie, Sally Garrett, jean Gifford, james Gould, Katy Greene, Norma Gullic, Wfilliam Haberman, Sally Hathaway, Willgl -lean Herder, Marie Herbst, Marjorie llutchings. tleanne Johns, Pat Kennell, xlennie Korrelis, lfleanor Leyin, Dorothy Lichtsinn, Robert Lynch, Ora McCay, Margaret Mellon, Eleanor Minas, Clare Mossler, Charles Nichols, Clara Northrup, Carol Orr, Anna Palrnateer, Ethel Pewowar, Elaine Posner, Loretta Richmond, Eve- lyn Rohrberg, Jean Ross, Sue Tanchala, Angelo Tan- credi, Iacli Taylor, Mary .lean Tolles, George Tsatsos, james Turner, Irene Tybik, Bernice XVaeh, Betty Weeks, Marjorie XViedemann. Row I, l. to r,: lichtsian. Barnes. iiililiord, Ciullic, W'eelss, lyhilt, Orr, llerder, Bellamy. Row Z, I. to r. 'I'olles, 'I'anchala, Anderson, Greene, Chapman, MeCay, liorrellis, DeVries, Ross, Iianeig Cihurch. Roxy 5, l. to r.: liary. Northrup, Posner, fil1llI11.lI', Mossler, Mellon, hlohns, pAllIH.llL'tIl', Richmond: Minas Rennell, ll.lll1.lW.ly, Benson. Row 4, lo r: XY'aeh, leyin, llerbst, llaberman, fox, Lynch, Taylor, Cillis, Gamieg 'lisatsosg Bucha. Row 5, l. to r.: 'l'ancredi, Cilyne, Nichols, Miss Allman, Miss Kennedy. Pam- lfiulilt 1 1 BICGINNING GIRLS' GI.liIi CLUB ting. first row, left lo right: I,eeeh, McCarty Qaccompanistj. Steond row: Sieber, Ilrahlow, Ifriedlantler. lhiril row: Kollar, Pennington, I'ehlgrim, Melcod, Ilolierski. xndingz ladle, Iiagelb, Canaday, Stark, Rogers, Sltonisky, Shobe, Mzly loth. BOYS' GI.lI-' tQI.UI5 Sitting, Iirst row, left to right: Sherby. Iiunls. Roselt, liiiliw, Second row: Ifirestine, W'agenhlast, Yalowitr. Standing: Zacharias, Drummond. Rice, Katanaugh, Ilusicls. Iless, llumphrex ey '5lee gfllb Pe fiezpeied in ,411-Selma! Revue The Boys' Glee Club chose as their otIicers Dick llumphrey, presidentg Reggie Ravanaugh, secretaryg Mike Iluisich, treasurer: Wfarren Rice, accompanist. Miss Iisther Wfaterbury, their director, divided the club into quartettes which sang for various radio and social programs. The club sang several selections in the winter and spring concerts. Un December seventh the boys appeared in the United Nations Day program. They sang the Victory song along with the Choral Club and the Girls' Glee 1 Club and sang America, The Beautiful, as a special number. Dick Humphrey and Charles Iless, the two male leads on the All School Revue, were members of the club. Others who appeared in the production were Ifred Iiirestine, joe Sherby, Clarence XVagenblast, XVar- ren Yalowitz, George Drummond, Reggie K.u'anaugh and johnny Zacharias. The club also sang several numbers in the Christmas auditorium program. The songs were two Iinglish carols, The Boars I'Iead and God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. t egiuniug Girls' Glee 61116 Sang in the Spring Ueleeerf The beginning Girls' Glee Club was a newly or- ganived group which endeavored to train girls who have not had glee club experience. Miss Wfaterbury, who directed the group, taught the girls correct breath- ing and posture. The club gave the girls practice in reading music. in learning scales, and in part singing. Those who showed the greatest ability were put in the advanced girls' group after a semester's work. The girls appeared in the spring concert in April lhigt' llixllfj'-11111 at which they sang several well chosen selections. Several members were in the singing chorus ol' th.- annual All School Revue. They were XX'and,i Canadax. Iithel Kollar, Eileen Skomsky and Margaret Toth. The oflicers chosen by the group were Betty Pehi- grim, presidentg Jeannette Rogers, secretary: Shirley Leech, treasurerg and Rosalie Maly, librarian. Norma McCarty was the accompanist for the group. ham! 61116 Sang in llr1ifcd,Nafia14s Pmgram The Choral Club is the most advanced group of singers in Hammond High. Under the direction of Miss Esther Waterbury the club had a very active year. The first big event was the United Nations audi- torium session given on December seventh. The club sang Victory, the theme of which was taken from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, and two other numbers, When Johnny Comes Marching Home and America My Own. Arlyne Williams, a member of the club, sang a verse from The Battle Hymn of the Republic. This program was also given on the radio. Later in December the club sang several Christmas selections in the colorful Christmas auditorium pro'- gram. This same program was given at a P.-T.A. meeting. In January the Choral Club sang three numbers at and the spring concert which were held in the aud- itorium. Many members of the club took part in the All School Revue: Cliff Jensen, Margaret Gieseking and Willa Jean Herder had speaking parts and Helen Barnes, Mary Danchi, Dorothy Lichtsinn, Gaylon Moss, Carol Orr, Doris Phair, Eulalia Price, Jean Bossard, John Krueger, Bill Schaller, Richard Whitman, Norman Anderson, William Lichtsinn, Henry Olszowy, and Lewis Wash- burn were in the singing chorus. The members of the club also sang several selections at the annual spring concert in April. The oflicers chosen by the club members were Robert Leonard and Cliff Jensen, presidentsg Helen Barnes, secretary, Wilbert Buth, treasurer, and Gaylon Moss and Guelda Niebor, librarians. Mona Ruwaldt is accompanist for the group. dmuccd Girls' Glee 61116 Efzfertaiuedfar Ifzzriaus Groups Members of the advanced Girls' Glee Club chose as their oflicers Mildred House and Connie Webster, presi- dentsg Edith Miller, secretaryg and Doris Phair and Jean Tolles, treasurers. In October the girls presented a radio program with several members of the Boys' Glee Club. The club sang Ho-la-li, Snow Legend, Song of Love, Now Thank We All Our God, and America, Thou Blessed Land. In November the Glee Club provided the home tal- ent for a professional concert given by the Musical Arts Club at a local church. The girls sang several numbers at the annual Christ- mas auditorium program. The songs they presented were Lo, How a Rose, Jesu Bambino, and Pat-a- pan. Several selections were also presented at the winter and spring concerts. Those who participated in the annual All School Revue were Betty Bognar, Betty Gardner, Anne Gre- gory, Madge Hegedus, Betty Morris, Roberta Reeves, Jeannette Rogers, Shirley Sykes, Alice Compton, Jean King, Edith Miller and Mary Wilkins, who were in the singing chorus, and Annette Olsen and Dolores Storer, who had the two girls' leads. The Girls' Triple Trio, which is made up almost en- tirely of members of the Girls' Glee Club, sang several selections in the school revue. They also sang for various churches, on radio programs, and at the Christ- mas program given at the Hammond Women's Club. The members of this group are Doris Phair, Edith Miller, Betty Norris, Shirley Sykes, Jean King, Betty Gardner, Dolores Storer, Mary Wilkins and Dorothy Lichtsinn, who is from the Choral Club. Connie Web- ster was the accompanist for the club. Pugi' Eigbfy-Ibn' 5 f 3 '41 f is ll ' I 1 I A T7o-Bs, 5 l 2 3 In IQ? Y P' a. -4 1 we Q. A YY E... ws ands and Orchestra Playedfor Koucerts SENIOR BAND The senior band participated in three concerts this year. Under the direction of Mr. Diercks the group played a wide selection of numbers in both the Spring and Fall concerts. In May the band gave a special con- cert for their parents. During the football season the senior band played for all the games played on the Hammond High field. A special group from the senior band also played at every basketball game at the Civic Center. In addition the band played in many auditorium sessions throughout the year. IUNIOR BAND Because Mr. Nichols, the former junior band leader, left Hammond High to be a Lieutenant J. G. in the Navy, Mr. Gekeler took over the leadership of this group. The purpose of the junior band is to give those pupils interested in band music a background before entering the more advanced group, the senior band. Activities of the group this year included playing several numbers in both the Fall and Spring concerts. ORCHESTRA The orchestra is under the combined leadership of Mr. Diereks and Mr. Gekeler. Besides participating in the Spring and Fall con- certs, the members of the orchestra played for the Fall and Senior Plays. They rendered several numbers bc- fore the plays began and also played between acts. A string concert was presented early in May in which several of the orchestra were soloists. Page Eigbly-six SENIOR BAND- clockwise, first row: Holloway, Brennan, Cicplucha, Stevens, S. Siegel, Albright Moore. Second row: Martin, Forsythe, Clevinger, Weyhmueller, Merrit Reese, Wilson, Jones, Aldrich, Turner, Anderson, A. Siegel. Third row: Blanford, Barrel, Kothlow, Hedrick, Kovach, Fed- eroff, Lyons, Bishop, VonBorstel, Reasor, Shaw, Curtner, Nelson: Stewart, Hrycak, Levin, MacLeod. Fourth row: Lederman, Hack, Sharkey, I. McLeod', Embry Lack, Pierce, May, Hall, Margrave, Creasbaum, Steige, Messmer Williams, Thomas, Beaman, Bussert, Schwenke, lBanta, Hill Wright. Fifth row: Scatena, Clyne, Foster, Vasiliades, Cole, Cole, Tudor Morey, Willison, Gilehrest, Karch, Williams, House, Lowery, Taylor, Gillis, Wikel, Hutchings. JUNIOR BAND clockwise, first row: Andres, Shipley, Hawkins, Simons, Pepper, Massack. Second row: Fannon, Lorimer, Lyons, Sietayle, Wendell, Covault, EYOWH- Third row: Jones, Orr, Harvey, Gardner, La Sarge, Miller, Schaf- fer, Thomas, Spradlin, Beaman,, Tobin, O'Brieng Dietrick. Back: Cole, Cantrell. ORCHESTRA First row: Kieswetter, J. Affleck, C. Affleck. Kennedy, Smith. Second row: Freyer, Baldwin, Lamprecht, Curtis, Albright, Mas- sack, Stevens, McLeod, Ackman, Victor, Wallen. Third row: Niemann, Middleton, Messmer, Schleuter, Merrit, Reese, Holloway, Martin, Brennan, Forsythe, Hedrick, Sedlack, Bruhn, Carras, jordan. Fourth row: Halleck, Milbranth, Scatena, Vasiliades, Conaway, Evanoff, Clyne, Lowery, House, Cillis, Steiger, Schwenke, Banta Bruchman Schroeder, La Mantia. Fifth row: Gilchrest, Hill, Cantrell, May, Creasbaum, Thomas 1 5 Q Q 8 if -1' ' 33 '36 5 2 E Q 5, 3, KV 'Q if 'Z m 'Wi 'Q 7' ff 54 '51, Q - - , r p fl 'H 1' cl, wp ' Q , Q! iff li 251, ng '5' 9, LM' 1' ff ' 1' .11 3' .3 W? k'i' 1s 7' 9' 5' s 'T W . .. 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K Q ' fm f WNW.. 4, me fr-he alcsmm Sold Apprarimafcly 850, OOO in Hands and Stamps Buying stamps and bonds during 1942 and 1943 was the patriotic duty of every Hammond High School student. The cooperation of the students and faculty made it possible to sell approximateley 550,000 in stamps and bonds. Several drives were undertaken during the year and each proved successful. The first drive took place on December seventh. On that day 5694.65 in stamps and 53,000 in bonds were sold. The second drive was the drive for jeeps. During that time the school bought seven and two advisories bought one each, making a total of nine jeeps. The two advisories who bought the jeeps were Miss Dietrich's and Miss E. McCul- lough's. The next drive was conducted by the Asso- ciation during Association Week. At that time the regular salesmen turned their duty over to the House representative in each advisory. In this drive 314,325 in bonds and stamps were sold. The continuous buying of stamps and bonds came under the supervision of advisory salesmen and hall salesmen. The salesmen were responsible to Pat Kennell, student chairman, and the faculty committee consist- ing of Miss Eunice McCullough, chairman, and Miss Betty Alderton. The following students were salesmen: jean Chap- man, Marian Dean, Norma Diederich, Edna Mae Farcus, Shirley Fuller, Jeanne Johns, Don Kuehle, Ruth Machta, Marilee MacLeod, Dorothy Matosec, Dorothy Mc- Cready, Thelma Miller, Angeline Prucnal, Pat Schau- wecker, Lorraine St. Germaine, Dolores Storer, Willa- mae Vaux, Giles Warner, Dorothy Woodin, Bill Wright, Joan Young, Doris Phair, june Gillam, Eugene Barker, Barbara Moore, Eleanor Minas, Dolores Martin, Carol Carter, Margaret Benoit, Carolyn Campbell, Elnora Bolling, Bill Schaller, Mary Cyrus, Marjorie Merrit, Lor- raine Hoeppncr, Maridee Shobe, Tom Scott, Eleanor Bock. and Marilyn Krause. Bernice Newman, Marge Mellon, Virginia Quick, Viola Otvos, Mary jane Tolles, Marge Toth, and Thelma Miller were hall salesmen. Page liigbly-uin Ullfllflfllllfl If Spur athletic program A peace-time athletic program filled with great excitement and keen competition in all maior and minor sports. . . Grim dismay when one of a Wildcat eleven loses the pig- skin, great interest in golf, tennis, swimming and track. A student body proud of trophies . . - high school fellows interested in sports. That was before . . . now today we have a job with thoughts of the future. A new athletic program, curtailed by war-time transportation, and conscious of the war-time exigen- cies for strong bodies, fearless sol- diers, an invulnerable national force. - . Compulsory commando training . . . the construction of an obstacle course . . . tough calisthenics, cross- country runs, hurdles . . . walls to scale, and the paddle, a mark of discipline- All this a new note at Hammond High, but one willingly accepted as the stride forward . . . as the com- munity and nation's demand for strong physical training, to be ap- plied soon on the world's fighting fronts. V X ., ,Q b l .Jia ' M 1 , wg, , X k H ,, A K'V, iQT.zL V5fv,- I L fy -'f?f9?T7S:av-fi f '7 ' f + f V 5 ,' k -' 7 Wi K. ' ', A 5 .. . I K ar W bg, 5, 5 Qi' Vi . Wg , cv- . 0 Q U 'Sip 'vu , ,L iv ph QM :Z 1 xy .I T' jf Jug! W wa' ',,nw--'W' f ' Am M P -ww .Wg . - Q ,- ,, gas f W. if , A - ,gm - 3 1, I - .A Y ' ff 'A Y .5 W- ,W igfuif' Myra, all I v V- gk a pf 0 wi ,a . Q i A W' J J 2 L i L . N 35 ,fr UN QV M, . 1 ,J ,,. , , Sauna I wg Q. 45 :ff - V -,.A , . M .W ',f f P ,wif f ?j..' f'33ilfgl,'L fglv M , , Aygfazil 7 I nr +9 3 ff A Y . ' U Y 'Q :M Purple 51:11:11 Showed Cram Spirit The Wildcats opened the season with a smashing victory over Horace-Mann 19-0 on September 11. Touehdowns were made by Krueger, Bindas, and Cooper and tribute was also paid to Scott and Piatek for their expert ball handling. A great season was generated for Hammond High. In the second game the Cats used powerful of- fensive tactics and defeated Parker High of Chicago 25-0. Although Parker was rather weak, the Purple gridders' hopes were high for Bernie Krueger was prov- ing to be an excellent halfback making runs worth talking about. George Rogers Clark came to Hammond High with one of the best teams in the history of the Pioneer school, determined to defeat the Wildcats. But after a hard-fought battle and plenty of brawn displayed from both sides, the game ended with a tie 12-12. Despite two defeats, Hammond's spirit was high for the Washington game. However, bad luck seemed in line with the Wildcats that evening for their touchdowns made in the first quarter of the were all called back. The Senators, who later be- State Champs, were too good for the Cats once started rolling, and as a result, the game ended a final score of 21-6 with Washington on top. to be three game came they with The Emerson game was a great disappointment to the Wildcats for they were defeated 27-0. In spite of the fact that the Cats used brilliant tactics against the Tornadoes, Emerson's ability and experience out- weighed that of Hammond's. However, a victory in mind in the next game with Roosevelt spurred the Wildcats on. But they were defeated again in a heart- breaking game by a score of 13-7, when in the last quarter Teddy Zych started for an end sweep, reversed his field, and ran for a touchdown, giving the Rough Riders a lead of six points at the end of the game. In the next battle the Purple eleven traveled to South Bend to encounter the Central Bear Cats who proved to be tougher than Hammond anticipated. Krueger's spectacular touchdown run was the only re- deeming factor for the Cats, as they were crushed by the Bears 25-7. To defeat Whiting was one tradition which the Wildcats felt they must live up to. Brilliant playing and expert ball handling was shown in this game when again Krueger sparked the victory over the Oilers 13-6. On November 6 the Cats traveled to Toledo, Ohio. to embattle against Libbey High School for the first time in HHS history. Libbey had a strong defensive line, but in spite of this, Krueger managed to break through for two long runs giving Hammond its 13 points. This did not compare with the scoring ability Page Ninety-I wa of Libbey, however, which was brought to a grand total of 35 points. For the final game of the season the Purple eleven played host to the Tech Tigers and won with a de- cisive score of 30-0. Schedule and Score ll. V. September 11 Horace Mann , 19 September 18 Parker High ,,,.,,, ,, 25 September 28 Emerson A, ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, , , 0 - Uctober 2 Roosevelt .,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , 7 - OCf0bCf 10 South Bend Central .,,,.. i ,-,. 7 - October 16 Washington ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,, 6 - October 23 Clark H., ,,-,,,,,,, ,,,, - 12 October 30 Whiting ,.sr,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 3 November 6 Libbey ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AYKKA 1 3 November 13 Hammond Tech . ..,, 30 FOOTBALL Vanity Lineup Right lind ,,,.. H ,,i,., ,,,.,, , ,. ,,,,,,,,... , Serin Right Tackle .. ., ,, Q Kucer Right Guard ,,,. ., Adams Center ......,.....-, .. Sasewich Left Hllf ,,,..., ,V U Krueger Right Half ,.,,.. .,,,, W unrow Left Guard ...., .,,,, B ogner Left T3Clile .,., , ,,,,i,,,,,YY Wggman Left End ,,.. ,..,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,, Pi awk Quarterback ,.., . Elstun-Kosanovich Fullback -.-----,,,....--,,,,. ..,,..........,.,.,,,.., , , , , Blaemire FIRST AND SECOND TEAM STATISTICS Name Posilion Height Weight Class Scott, Fred End 6' 2 172 Senior Piatek, Joe End 6' 2 184 Senior Pickett, Mell End 6' 172 Scnigf Walker, Kenny End 6' 160 Senior Wright, Bill Tackle 6' 168 junior Piatt, Chuck Tackle 6' 195 Sophomore NVagman, Bob Tackle 5' 11 165 Senior Kucer, Steve Tackle 6' 3 200 Senior Hoeppner, Mel Tackle 5' 10 195 Senior Fusner, Tom Guard 6' 1 164 Sophomore Adams, Doug Guard 5' 10 163 Senior Bogner, jerry Guard 5' 10 168 junior Stevens, Ray Guard 5' 9 162 Senior jenkins, Bill Center 5' 9 155 junior Sasewich, Wally Center 5' 11 190 Senior lilstun, Bucky Quarterback 5' 9 146 Senior Kosanovieh, Louie Quarterback 5' 10 154 Senior Hayden, Tom Halfback 5' 7 145 Senior Krueger, Bernie Halfback 5' 10 160 Junior Wunrow, Len Halfback 5' 8 148 Senior Delehanty, Bob Halfback 6' 154 junior Stevenson, Eugenie Halfback 5' 8 136 junior Murray, Chuck Halfback 5' 9 150 junior Karhohs, Vern Halfback 5' 9 162 junior Blaemire, Bob Fullback 5' 10 150 Senior Creasbaum, Don Fullback 5' 10 160 Senior , . ,Aw gf -A :ss . ,, S ,m h 3 1 A if ' , 5' ggxi g.k'x'5' ,.,-- 5 A if ' ' g -W I-'i-'g,.-T' 3 ff ...f ' . gif' 4,5 5g: x w 1E 'life 'Y' ffff' - ' .fg .Lf ,, -'fi M- QQ J . xffgrfi 1, MX? f 4 www MN sc'm v KUCW Varsity gvotball kos Ascw xc A x Muxux AY , V .-'I I Jr ' 'W i1 w L l Uk-Nl K RRUKQ Pl AT Ni V' BX , AFNHRF, GK AMRO MATT WALQNVV. H NNN9 If X NS X USNUR 'YAPYER xv U Nxxovl Hov,vvN1axx sua 'xr , K ,muh XX YU MXN, nx Jurgc uf cqumpnxcnl P I u-gp Nmd mu-.fxslsfxu M RUBIAK WNGHT .Vfouy Und k,u.xgh LLMU HUYHNX-. .ff N If x X. 41 .XNIJY RH lil D 45, M X 611634 4 X X -. M 7 1 l ANDY 5OIiI.K Varsity lfaskctizall ,. I ' 1. . -wwf . , , Q L m ky' - E . ' If 6 W G a k DUN 5'l'UAli'l' i GISORLSL b'l'ILl'K0 y Q, A 9' SIINI BIN A5 IKI4 ISANUURA RAY C'AU'l'IIII7R 's X llllzlb 54011 bTl:V L KUCER Joie Pm'l'14K Pane Ninvtv -live ildmts End Smsan With IO-8 kccord Kessler's hardwood boys won 10 out of the 18 games this year, and were defeated 42-36 by Roose- velt in the sectional tourney. The season started by the Wildcats being downed by the Emerson Tornadoes 29-28. In the next three games they defeated Washington, Valporaiso, and Tech by respective scores of 31-20, 41-37. and 31-22. Meeting Fort Wayne qCenti-ali, the Wildcats lost in an overtime 33-31. Then came the Clark game and a Wildcat victory of 57-46. The fireworks started after the Clark contest. Froebel, South Bend fCen- tralj, and Roosevelt all won over the hapless Wild- cats. The respective scores were 41-35, 54-30, and 43-39. The Cats bounced right back and victory was theirs in the next two games with Washington 48-34, and Tolleston 40-31. The next game was a heartbreaker for the Purple, being defeated by Tech in a nip and tuck game in the fourth quarter when the Tigers surged ahead to win with a final score of 29-24. The Purple five did not let this defeat get them down and won their next three gamesg 49-32 over Valpo, 55-43 over Clark, and 55-34 over Whit- ing. Traveling to Muncie, Hammond was on the losing end of the score of 34-29. Bad luck followed them the next week to Gary where they played Lew Wallace and lost 30-46. The Wildcats finished the season with a grand flourish, beating Horace Mann 57-22. February 15th at 8 P. M. Hammond met Roose- velt on the Rough Riders' floor where the Wildcats held their own until the last three minutes of the fourth quarter when four Cats went out on fouls. This exciting 32 minutes of play ended with the Roose- velt five topping the Wildcats 42-36. BASKETBALL STATISTICS Name Baskets Free Throws Poinls Kucer 58 44 160 Bindas 49 36 134 Stefko ...... 50 28 128 Riebe ..... 52 18 12 2 Scott .,... 40 22 102 Piatek ...... 16 19 51 Bandura 6 7 I9 Stuart .,.,.., ....... 8 0 16 Gauthier .. ... I 5 7 Sobek ....,. 1 2 4 lilld3s:Hard driving senior guard whose flashy ball handling made him a favorite of the fans. Rich!! Senior guard who was a main factor in the lineup because of his calmness and control of the team under fire. N uma' Pavilion Age Clary llindas, Steve Guard I8 Senior Riebe, Andy Guard 19 Senior Kuccr, Steve Center 18 Sqnioi- Stefko, George Guard I7 Scnior Scott, Fred Foreward I8 Senior l iatek, Joe Foreward 19 Senior Bandura, Mike Guard 18 Senior Stuart, Don Foreward 17 Junior Gauthier, Ray Guard I8 Senior Sobek, Andy Foreward 16 Junior Puge N incl y-six sfefltbr Classy senior guard who played hard in true Wildcat spirit until the final gun. Scott: A senior forward who combined his rebound ability and left-handed shots to make one swell ball player. Pilfek: Senior forward who used his head and height to make baskets when they were most needed. KIICOYZ Powerful senior center whose supreme rebound ability, ball handling, and pivot shots were an outstanding point in every game. Bandurl: A senior guard who was a line floor player and a good ball handler. Sobek: A junior forward who played his part when he was called upon. Next year Andy will carry on the Sobek tradition. sflllffl Rugged junior guard who will be an outstanding person on next year's team. Glllflliert Hard playing senior guard who was very well liked by fans because of his ball handling ability, w lnr.l 1 X1.'XN,Xl,lRN llulru. l.u.'lN, Nhlulu. IL II XXI kvln-lung: Y lu 1 Nnpnlum-mxl+. Nu-1111, Nnfuvuwlv, linxwu, lxm , xmndmmg Xlz. l'.1Llvnx-m, Inu. ll.nlv.nxxux, Nlymglur, lhm.,m, X111-u Qsxwr, ull. lirrxinw, Nu-Ik-v. lin-In-. kann. Vxxnlx. H.nmlu.,l lm lm I In 1 Kfgutluu. Nuln-L. Sunni. Nh lxcwlrr 's pn an Ninnlxr-c I 1 SXYIMMINQG SQUAD Mrs! row, Y in rt fvllplllwwl, lhuvn. Hun, llxxhllx, I wing. SQ-fund run: Uluvc, hnrnul.1. limlfxlx. l'l'umlv1'g.ul, l'n- mr. Rulwrlwn. Shlllkhllgl Ulwn, I.ll,n-H, lQlmkwn1,1n. Xnlwls, lmu. l':'n'l1nlc1'g.ul, l3uN.1k. ,Xp.ul1x, Nlmnlmn. XII, Kung i. to r, limum. Olurr. Slmnxmn, hun1ul.l x.. I, Xi' I 1 I Ninn. ,Mun v . .X mflj -A ight ..mi,. Y,'XRSl'l'Y SXY'lN1N1l'RS Slllung. l, lu r: Ulxun, I.xl.nt1. Hun, Nun-vlx, Nunn, Ulncr 'immlingz l'r'c11dur'g.ut, i1nnml.1, .'Xp.nl1x, Ur. Kung, l5nN.1k, Sll.mnnm Rulwflvm. ,Mcrmm Win State and Gaufcrencc This year, despite the drawback of change of coaches in mid-season and lack of practice, the purple tankmen had a top season. They won their four dual meets, the conference, and their fourth consc'cuti1'e Stale vbarnjrimnbip. This was the first time that the team has won both the conference and the State meets in the same season. Robert Prendergast, conference champion, who won the 220-yard free style, was the only one of the team to be a first place winner in the meet. Walter Gumula, State champion, who was the only first place winner in this meet, won the 150-yard free style. Although there was only one first place winner in the conference and the State, the team's victory in these meets was due to the balanced power of the team. Only one champion in each, but the second and third place win- ners, of which there was a quantity, were the reason for their victory. SWIMMING SEASON SUMMARY Dual Meet Scores Hammond 60 ,te,,.r, ..,,,,,.,..,,..,,,...,, . ,. ,,,,..,,, Whiting 6 Hammond 36 ,,t., Lew Wallace, Gary 29 Hammond 58 ,,...,,.,,,.,,..,.......,......e,t.,t.t,.,t,t,t.e. Froebel 8 Hammond 462, t...,e,...,..et......,.r,..,.,.....,.,e.. Whiting 1914 CONFERENCE MEET Held at Whiting February 13, 1943 Hammond ..c..t.,...eett.e.........,,,.e,...e,.,,..,r........ ,.t,. 3 7 FIRST PLACE WINNERS 220-Yard free style . R. Prendergast-time, 2:40.5 SECOND PLACE WINQNERS 40-Yard free style , i.e, Gumula-time, 21 100-Yard free style , . ,3,,. IJ. Oliver-time, 1:03.7 100-Yard backstroke . L ,,,, Dublak-time, 1:12.5 100-Yard breaststroke ,...v,.. . .,,...i,. Apathy-time, 1:19.2 Diving ,,,, . t,t,, . t.,,e.,,,,,,e,, 239.7-Laleff 160-Yard free style relay , ,. ,tt,t J. Bacon, J. Oliver, K. Shannon, W. Gumula-time, 1:26.9 180-Yard medley relay.. .. , . . E. Dublak, R. Apathy, J. Meyn-time, 1:57 THIRD PLACE WINNERS 100-Yard free style relay .K. Shannon-time, 1:04 Diving . ,,.,,. ,,,,, ,,,., ...,,.,...,,,. .,., ,...,,..,.,,., 2 2 1 . 3 -Olson FOURTH PLACE WINNERS 100-Yard backstroke ,.., ,,,., , Robertson-time, 1:13.7 FIFTH PLACE WINNERS 100-Yard breast stroke ,..i, ,.,e. B acon-time, 1123.5 STATE SWIMMING MEET Held at Purdue University, February 20, 1943. Hammond ....,,.......,.,., . ,.,,,,.t..,,...,........,.....,.,,...... 37 FIRST PLACE WINNERS 150-Yard free style .,.,,,, ,,.., . Gumula-time, 25.9 SECOND PLACE WINNERS 100-Yard breaststroke Apathy-time, l:l8.5 150-Yard medley relay... .......,.... E. Dublak, R. Apathy, J. Meyn-time, 1:34.3 200-Yard free style ,. ,,.., .. . ,......,. J. Bacon, J. Oliver, W. Gumula, K. Shannon-time, 1:5l.1 THIRD PLACE WINNERS 220-Yard free style. I , R. Prendergast-time, 2:4l.1 100-Yard dash. ........... 2 ...... E. Dublak-time, 1:l1.5 Lowboard diving ....,..,.. ., ...,,......,....,,.,.,, , ,,,... M, Lalcff FOURTH PLACE WINNERS 100-Yard dash ...................... P. Robertson-time, 1:12.7 YI' Harriers Cake 67ty and Sectional The outdoor season opened on April 7 with a city meet. Hammond took top honors, receiving first in twelve out of thirteen events. Hammond Tech was the only outsider to break the Wildcat monopoly of the first place ribbons. Dawson of Hammond High was the only athlete to take two first places. He won 120 high hurdles and the high jump. In the East Chicago relays, Hammond High broke one of three records while grabbing 6 of 12 first places, including team mile, team shot put, two-mile relay, and the 880 relay. Hammond High's two-mile team broke their respective record selling a new low of an 8:44 race. In the Western Division, Hammond High scored 65 points against Emerson's 53 to win. The Wildcats snatched five firsts in mile relay, 880 relay, 100-yard dash, 220-yard run and 440-yard run. On May 8 Hammond High placed second in the Northern Indiana Conference track meet. The har- riers came in second to North Side Fort Wayne who have proved a jinx all season. North Side hoisted their total to 40 against 43 points for Hammond. The Wildcats won one first place in the individual events with Fred Rehder putting forth a 52-second effort in the 440, got a first in the mile relay, and finished second in the 880 relay. The harriers splashed to the sectional track victory through a steady rain. They ran up a total of 5516 points against 20M for Roosevelt of East Chicago, the second place winners. Winning this meet keeps alive the harries' hopes of ousting Nort hSide Fort Wayne for the state track and field championship. On the team were as follows: Barker, Boldt, Clark, Sampson, and Homrich, milers, Boldt, Homrich, and Gapinski, 880 men, Rehder, Ford, Van Buskirk, and Brauer, 440 men, Grambo, House, Humphrey, 100 men, Piatt, G. Krueger, and Templeton, shot putters, Templeton, Humphrey, and B. Krueger, broad jump- ers, Dawson, high jumper, Elm, Scott, and Roberts. pole vaulters, J. Scott, Buck, low hurdlers, Brauer, Van Buskirk, Rehder, Boldt, and Homrich, mile relay, Humphrey, B. Krueger, Templeton, Grambo, House, and Patterson, 880 relay. 6'mss Hvuntry Wins 8 Dual ,Meets The 1942-1943 cross country team was the best in years. It won eight out of eight dual meets beating Lowell 19-36, Emerson 18-57, Roosevelt 15-40, Edison of Gary 15-40, Washington 15-40, Clark 17-38, and Lew Wallace 25-32. The Clark meet was an invita- tional meet to which most of the teams in northern Indiana were invited. Hammond came in first with Horace Mann placing second and Hobart third. The team was coached by Whitey Wonsowitz and consisted of Byran Clark, senior, Dick Sampson, sophomore, jay Harbin, senior, Walter Boldt, senior, Ray Ban Buskirk, junior, David Ford, junior, Eugene Barker, junior, Jim Federoff, sophomore, and Bob Hom- rich, senior. Barker and Clark were high men with 34 points and sophomore Sampson was third with 32 points. The B team also had an excellent season. They won both of their dual meets, beating Roosevelt 19-36 and Clark 20-35. They also won the annual B cross country meet, and the individual city champion was Dick Sampson. Page N inenl y-nine xl ,un 'I L.,,,,,x Nw-x .M 4 Um' Illnn .mln W rs llxlrnpv m lwyr x 1 1. Q r n - lx XIHI Kill X5 Yrw: X1lv'u 1 ' xH I-,n .Iw.l Wil W xxx, lx! N + 1N'f'ls M , umln 11 Um Sale faeat Wea Clzis year by Seniors Was Sufiiaiaiaa Splashing their way to a hard earned victory this year was the senior swimming team. History was made by this senior team, it being the only event in which the senior class made any showing this year. This victory also marks the Hrst swimming cham- pionship this senior class, the class of '43, has won during its four years of participation. Being small but nevertheless speedy, the champion- ship senior team included Naugle, Highsmith, Wente, Keith, and Northrup. Harmon, Dorsey, Curtner, and Erickson made up the junior team. 4 Swimming sophs were E. Thompson, C. Thomp- son, Van Camp, Kunde, and Lyons. The greenies were represented by P. Thompson, Gabovich, Seitsinger, M. Beebe, Oltz, Witter, M. Gardner. Saplzs Win Jaterelass Basketball Glzaiapiaasliia After the slow process of narrowing down the girl cage enthusiasts into class teams, the interclass basketball meets were held during mid-April through the double elimination process. Only three class teams were chosen due to the fact that the seniors sent no representatives, and thus could enter no team. The sophomores defeated the fighting frosh with a score of 12-9, while the freshmen came out vic- torious over the juniors with a score of 10-9 in these win or kill battles. The championship sophomore lineup included Haag, Jensen, Heath, Matosec, Korchidas, Deitrich, Durgy, A. House, Kunde, and Bock. The small junior team had only six members: Hoeppner, Griener, Mclver, Erlenbaugh, Garber and Thon. The large fighting freshman team included Bagby, Gibson, Massack, Patrick, Church, Wolf, Hill, Sutton, Storm, Lowrey, Tohey, Staniszewski, and Wiker. The all-star team consisted of Hoeppner, Mclver, Haag, Jensen, Matosec, House, Bagby, Gibson, Hill, and Storm. jaaiars Cake flaaars ia Valley Hall Opening the girls' sports season with a bang was the volleyball season. In this event only three classes participated, those being freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The volleyball championship was won by the juniors, after many tough rounds of double elimina- tion. In the last game the juniors beat the frosh by a big margin, the score being 24-19. On the junior championship team were: M. House, Peglow, Adams, Hoeppner, Griener, Anderson, Thon, and Erlenbaugh. Sophomores active in this sport were: C. Thomp- son, Jensen, Korchidas, A. House, Eckert, Haag, Van Camp, Warner, Gavit, Kunde, Durgy, P. Rickman, and Edwards. Freshmen who participated were Massack, Sutton, Halleck, Adams, Rainey, Lowery, Smith, Ganz, and Paris. The all-star varsity team consisted of M. House, Sutton, C. Thompson, Jensen, Gavit, Kunde, Peglow, Hoeppner, and Greiner. Many Girl Athletes Partieieate ia Howling Bowling is a seemingly new sport to Hammond High although not new to the athletically inclined students. The following Hammond Highers partici- pated in bowling, meeting at the Calumet Bowling Alley every Wednesday: M. Davis, J. Eckert, O. Brown, D. McEachern, M. Bieriger, P. Messenger, M. Hegedus, M. Bilner, R. Barton, J. Gardner, G. Pan- cheri, S. Quint, H. Quint, J. Gillam, M. Pele, D. Stiglitz, and H. Turner. Page One Humln-J-Two Betty Jane Burch was chosen as the group's cap- tain. The group has been active for only two years. It was organized by Kay Kimmel in 1941. During the opening season, the team, dubbed Gutter Girls, composed of Sue Quint, Helen Quint, and Bernadine Prange, were victors. High scorers next season will be awarded medals by the owner of the Calumet Bowling Alley. 5 Q - if Q3 6 E+ P Y . Qvwglfif- ' V Wax ' J, lj, Q3 , t R 's'ff ,H ' , 4 F? 95 R831 ENV Ex 3 Q 2 M 'A 5' Mi! f fi 9,99 -iv' V J -W Wa :XM 751 f W . ' ss, 1 -,, , ,V L- R W Knot ISIISNKVI and lux Star Ulxxlcrsf' All Scluml Roux: brand Hnalc .XIIHCIIV Olmn .md Unk Hump SPANISH K RUUI' ll u ll m lg urnl Quinn, kulwv, Oxy S nn pmn Scntcd ln l'runl: BUILII, Xlumxmn. 4 Um llun.1'rUI lun: fcnhng mira rn ,xll nluml num .qv- FA'-I! If-: x, H1 xi 3' Sf. E We A 4' W N W f r Q W l' ,Q si- wi N V, 3.--,.-bg . 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THEY Shopped ond SAVED AT ug 5 In SEARS, ROEBUCK 6' CO. 452-454 STATE STREET PHONE 3620 HAMMOND B O W L E'-ECTRK3 EOR HEALTH COMPANY COM'-PETE There is nothing like bowling ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE for all around exercise. Leaves IF I-l-,S you feeling fit and exhileratedg 6036 Calumet Avenue . , and it s a game that everyone Phone 5400 . l wullenjoy. Columet lt's Cot to be Good CANLLAN Bowling Center Hammond's Popular CHINESE-AMERICAN 8 AIR-CONDITIONED RESTAURANT ALLEYS 5256 Holman Avenue 585l Calumet Avenue Air-Conditioned for Your C0mf0l'f Phone Hammond 264l I O Il IIT I3 IeMMffnamefffwfffffnmuffunnfnffnffnwnwnvf B E S T W I S H E S Compllmerlls For the Future Success of f All Hammond High Students from o Frank R Martin YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS OR LOAN FRIEND the LAKE COUNTY CITIZENS, FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSDCIATIQN TREASURER at Russell and Hohman Streets in Hammond kiifiiiiii'iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'k'l'i'i'i'i ki ki'i'i ki ki k1 CALUMET PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded . . FOUNTAIN A AND LUNCH SERVICE I - Harry H. Eisenberg, REE, 9 N51 mi lf 5903 Calumet Avenue PIII-me 3Ol5 Il e 'P HAMMOND, INDIANA I HAMMOND EXTERMINATINC A Salute to Old Glory and the l943 Dunes! COMPANY Fumigating - M th P f' S. K. SMITH COMPANY . . . Chncogo 7, 'OO 'ng DIsInfeCting CREATORS OF THE COVERS EoR YOUR YEARBOOI4 6'5 Slale Sheet Phone 247 I g Om'Ill1mfn'fl Tu'I'lIfj HERE COMES AN AMERICAN WORKING ond FIGHTING for FREEDOM IN AN Arsenal of Democracy IIIIIIJIIIIIEEIIIIIUQ1IcIInmI3IrIIj3IWIDIIIISIIIIIIIIUIIIIII3 III S Why AII the Rush? He's Going to THE ONE SPOT IN ALL THE WORLD WHERE HAMBURGERS ARE REALLY HAMBURGERS ' 1455? T ,ng I D N And Fun Is Reolly Eun- IT'S THE PLACE WHERE THE GANG LOVES TO GO '7!w Meinl- :lie SSISCALUMETAVENUE PHONE HAMMOND 9876 Compliments IACK Fox e sons COmp,imen,S of for SI'IORB'S of Your Prep and DRESS SHOP Undergrad JOICIICI PeI'S Clothes 5272 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments INSURANCE of C-f GRAVES' DRUG BEAMAN CLEANERS BONDINC. QQMpANY Phone 282 438 Fayette Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phones 432-433 I. R. C-RAVES, R.Ph. 422 Conkey Street Phone IOO45 IU lllllll TRAIN FOR VICTORY! 'A' ' Uncle Sam Needs Personnel to Fill A K I the Many jobs Opened by Defense Work 'Y EL 3 1 COMPTOMETRY X t 'f FILING .' 1 'I' Q4 ELECTRIC TYPING ' if ,. A SHORTHAND ' SPEECH ACCOUNTING A -I-hOl'OUgh Knowledge of BUSIFICSS Methods Will Help You lmmensely. Why Not Plon to Investigate the Advontoges ot o Business Course See IOHN MURRAY, Director of Studies The School thot Gets Results dl4fLWL0lfl lft.4il't64.4 Courage OPPOSITE 1. c. PENNY co. 5141 HOHMAN AVENUE Phone I954 I H I I 'l'u'r'lll'1'-fuur' Compliments of A FRIEND E L S O N ' DRUG STORE P h a r m a G i s t s 5635 Calumet Avenue at Carrol Street Phone 2I O Hammond, Indiana WALZ SPECIAL BICYCLES BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES REFINISHED AND REPAIRED AL I. wAI.z 529 State Street Near Post Office When You Do Your Victory Buying Shop at the TIP TOP FOOD MART Compliments of G. M. ARNETTE - C. E. HOBBS - I. E. OGREN . . . CO-managers . . . LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA DIVISION sf' It Can f Be Beat! C3IUI'T'Ief Avenue Hammond 2055 916 W. 5th Avenue 5455 Hohman Avenue GARY, INDIANA HAMMOND, INDIANA HILSON LUMBER GO. Homburgers LUMBER ft- MILLWORK 5 Q '- GENERAL CONTRACTORS . to 'f ., ROOFING - REMODELING Hammond 3650 520-24 Douglas HAMMOND, INDIANA ff M SN HAMMOND -- CHICAGO - GARY H WHITINC Pugi' Um' lflllllliftl Tuwlly-fl G 0 D LU C K men in vmimn A :: I ON SALE AT ALL GOOD FOOD SHOPS O- E. Bolls 6' CO- NOW THAT EVERY DOLLAR MUST COUNT. . . count on the Minas Com- pany for clothes to keep you looking Super for less. Young crowd fashions packed with style . . . ex- citing as a chuggle-buggy ride at prices that play angel with your purse. EDWARD C. M NAS COMPANY W. T. GRANT CO. 5213 Hohman Avenue Known for Values HAMMOND'S ONLY IUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE Glass and Paint Wallpaper - Mirrors Safety Glass P. C. Glass Blocks PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 420 Sibley Street Phone 38 HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments of Hammond's Most Popular Place Mople Leof Restouront 5747 Calumet Avenue Phone 986l WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS' SUPPLIES SMITH DECORATING CO. 54ll Hohman Avenue Phone 563 Filling Prescriptions is All We Do - Boi We Do fi-of won Phone 2287 FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE IOSEPH E. HANEY Sixth Floor CALUMET BUILDING I gr Om' Hlunlrml Turulj The RIO feels that it also has done its share in educating youl Bringing you the most out- standing attractions of the year! BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS then come and see the RESULTS in our News Reell PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS FIGHTERS FOR FREEDOM NEED ENERGY Eooos . . . Try one of our delicious sundaes, sodas, or malts, containing clean, pure, and wholesome ice cream made before your eyes. We Deliver One Gallon or More WHOLESALE OR RETAIL ICE CREAM ROVAI BROTH ERS AT THE CORNER OF SIBLEY AND CALUMET Phone IO593 T HE STORE THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT M I DWAY REALTY CORP. W. Mott . . . Walter S. Mott Q - I' REAL ESTATE i 5 E LOANS - INSURANCE fl ' I T T 5 - Buy Your Lott from Mott THAT CONFIDENCE IIEIILT S 484 5ib'eY - I - H-2m'd I554 r I-1 5133 HOHMAN AVE- Compliments CERTIFIED ELcIN of DIAMONDS WATCHES BROOKS HOUSE QUALITY of IEWELERS Christian Service Igflllllll MERCANTILE BANK HAMMOND, INDIANA MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION North Stote Publishing Cornpony, Inc- PRINTERS - BINDERS RULERS HAMMOND, INDIANA KENWOOD FOOD SHOP PE 6243 Hohman Avenue FEATURING FROSTED FOODS Hammond 2030-I Compliments of the TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY HAMMOND, INDIANA Go Where the Gong Goes! FOR YOUR EVENING TREAT DIETRICH'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM I g fjlli'l'IlHlAlI'l'1l7.Il'1'IIf gli L I Q' I ' WNW 45 W - NA WI -air.. :ff x' NX Q Spend Every Moment of Thor HFURLOUGH REUNION In A World of Happiness- DANCE TO THE MUSIC , I OE ,AMERICAS LEADING BANDS gang 76461-CKGQ, Sallaiaq ancf Suncfaq AT MADURA'S E LAND CREATED FOR DANC: DA N Q E L A NSD Compliments of the T RI A C Anne Capps, president Dot Tokash Carol Carter, vice-president Barb Carroll Honore Blandford, secretary-treasurer Tracy Carroll Nita Heckelman, sergeant-at-arms Peg Erickson Bettye Benson Mary Cirylls Sally Hathaway Anne Hess Pat Kennell Ellie Hess Merry lane McDonough Nancy Linn Hon Minas Mona Ruwaldt Marge Wiedemann Barb Singleton jo Young jacie Stone Sally Garrett Peg Taylor Marilyn Hill Ernie Turner Elaine Reed PHOHGIOS6 FISH CHICKEN' SERVICE HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINTS F R O G L E G S AND and HousEwAREs STEAK DINNERS 5631 Calumet Avenue Compliments of jACK'S PHARMACY Our Specialty PHIL SMIDT AND SONS Incorporated Phones Whiting 25-l'57I-l572 Il7O Indianapolis Boulevard ROBY, INDIANA Iagr Om' llumlrnl Tbirly Northern lndiono Stotionery Co., Inc. Phone Hammond Ill 5307 Hohman Avenue STATIONERY SUPPLIES vvyfll S7-or gb Sfanda - f' o rotection L' 4, ,+- 4NY Insgf- We Protect You With the Best SAMUEL C- ENNIS 6' CO., Inc 808 CALUMET BLDG. Phone 5020 W. N. LAVEN Manager Insurance Dept. OF REPRESENTING ONLY TYPE STRONG STOCK FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANIES Compliments of Margaret Benoit, president Norma jenkins jeanne johns, vice-president Marjorie johnson Ginny Morgenthaler, secretary Betty jones jean Chapman, treasurer Posey Kristoff Lee Ann Krudup, sergeant-at-arms julie Kohut joanne Carrell Katy Lange Rhoberta Clark Phyllis Lennertz Dot Clarke Orie McCay Connie Dibblee Marge Mellon Mary Dorsey Clare Mossler Barbara Garretson Elaine Posner Pat Gavit Elaine Stankie Katy Greene Carolyn Taylor P L E D G E S Pat Humphreys Dolores Maxwell Elaine Rea Bertha Lee Throop Mary Schaeffer joan Stewart Vicki Wilson Pilgi' Om' Hlfmlrml T11 fy I tg S22 I , .s f W If ly . 4 , I ,gf t ' ' Q A, 'gr 115' x , I V,-mv, I , .. -,A IJ., If' -1 I, I Y . AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS An Abundant Array of Seasonal Flowers and Potted Plants Honsen Bros. Florists SHOP AND CONSERVATORY 5320 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 202 CLASS OF ,43 Your Country is Proud of You- You're a fine bunch of American Youth, ready to go out and carry on the tight tor freedom! Healthy in mind and body, full of thoughts, and vigor, to carry out your ideas, you're bound to build a better world for tutu re generations. ACCEPT OUR CONGRATULATIONS THE HAMMOND TIMES Compliments s scII5Ns of Compliments - . Dr. W. C. KeIth of HARDWARE - PAINT HAMMOND'S OH- G'-A55 FoREMosT cHIRoPRAcToR HcImmond Floor Sanders Rented by Day Insu ro Ce 515 Conkey Street niuu H I AQencY Phone 3664 l E: l nc. EDMUND I-I. KLEIN C0mp'lmemS D ' Vi Manager of I8 Years In Hammond . Recent Post Graduate of S National College of Chicago Phone 3881 STATIONERY For Appointment Telephone Hammond 2967 or 2977 l4O Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA l37V2 Sibley Street BOOKS 1 GREE-HNG CARDS 105 Citizens' Bank Bldg. Corner Hohman and Sibley St HAMMOND, INDIANA I ,qv Um' Ifllllt1l't'1l Tbirly-two D6 lfrzrrry Frirrfirrg Errruprzrry flrzmrrzamt Indiana Printers rf the I 943 Dunrs and aflrrr great ,411-,rllrrrrirrzrr Dunes A SALUTE Loke County Condy Co- INot Incorporatedl Wholesale Confectionery and Fountain Supplies Syrups - Malted Milk - Coca-Cola Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobaccos Paper Napkins - Ice Cream Cones - Safety Matches PHONE 2434 245 DYER BOULEVARD TO THE CLASS OF '43 HAMMOND' 'NWANA AND I THE BEST OF WISHES TO THE INCOMINC CLASS CHAPMAN OF '44 , LAUNDRY C7 CLEANERS LYN N S OUR QUALITY Home of UNEXCELLED PETERS WEATHERNRD 5639-49 COLUMBIA AVENUE Phone Hammond aeoo si-loss I S BEST OF LUCK, CLASS OF I943 from a I9l9 Graduate BILL KOVACSY HEATING SERVICE F U E L O I L S Verified! Metered for Accuracy 0 I L B U R N E R S SALES SERVICE 5826 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA FOR FUEL-BURN OIL All Phones 6544 Compliments of IERSEY MAID ICE CREAM CO. Phone 523 851-I 50th St. KIRKEINER SALES G SERVICE ' Quality Coal Specialized Stoker Coals Selected Quality Office and Yards 306 Condit Street H. C-. Kirkeiner, Manager Phone 332 I g Um' Hlmrlrml Tbirly-four Compliments of NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP 5I4O Hohman Avenue KRIECER'S FOOD SHOP Phone Hammond 7726 59I5 State Line Street HAMMOND, INDIANA We Deliver Reasonable Pric Alw y T I1 e I g I o o just the Best Ice Cream in Town Compliments of St. Morgoret's Hospital A. ik TAKE A TIP FROM . THE WISE it I ft to Serve on the HOME FRONT 3 I :1I A I lI'I :i 4 Deo' With I a at WSI , i ,. i ls I - IIIIIIII I 'E -' 8 HOME Lumiani co. 5720 COLUMBIA AVENUE Q A' ? ' ' - e The Home ot C-ood Lumber HAMMOND PHONE 4420 ffl T EACLE-PICHER i-ioME INSULATION by United Boiler l-ledting 6' Foundry Compony '7' , , -, l I '. , T - E If -.,e' 3 7 .3-m '- A 1+ 53?ia.'.-,. --. . . v f L 'IW 'At 5?-. 2 ' ,fy vf ff .qilffkw A ,ye- ef, a ,sf .Nl 4g ,r w, U' L if . ., W- u . -gk N 1 .r .. ,,tL'I,t,, gh' v 4+-in ' gi-'far I - , 7 4 'F 4 57' I ' , , ,J A 25225 D 'Wa f -j f -pf H f'21w 1.,7 X y F, 1 Tr-4, as lu. -at .,. N- 7,, - , 4 -wil Wa! af , . - X lr., 2 N 'ffl il ai if ab ' W - ,,, .. , V.,' ,..,.,, M, , 3 Russell sm-,ei PRINTERS Phone Hammond 777 POSTLEWAITE 'THOMPSON CO. New Low Cost Way to lnsulate Your Home Compliments 4909 Hohman Avenue C-LASS COMPANY HAMMOND. INDIANA of Safety Auto Glass Mirrors Phone IUDGE Mirrors Resilvered HAMQQOND Desk and Dresser Tops Ny ht C H los' V- STODOLA 5ll7 Bulletin Avenue ig s, a East Chicago 339-R Superior Court Room l HAMM?.gD'7glDlANA -:1555lflfllllllglflllliiiz-, .. -!3i7E5:i:1:':-.-. . 4V55Z5if5252222EEEEEEEW' .A '- f '?255i1': ,-2:2:2:5:2555:- ll.. 72 5253525551 -' :5:5:5zE5:afif 52225255212154253255532: ' 5S5fZ3E3?Ef? 44153222225 'Iii' 'i: ,1::gIl--55' gi, lm ' 4 1. if N M iff Q AIR CONDITIONED . . . . . . FOR YOUR COMFORT Our Spacious Well Room is the ldeal Place to Dine at Any Time Good Food is Good Health' Brohos' Coffee Shop 5239 Hohman Avenue We Are Dedicoted to W. Y J. A AND CO. 1 .D 707077 PLANT HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone Hammond 8000 Chicago Phone -- Interocean 9600 l g' Om' ll11f1Ji'7'if Tllirl-Y-iix K9 2,252 FOR THE CLASS OF l943 ---N , ---- -- lf f5fff22:2:525iQ:ElEfig:. ' . ' ' .,::? ' ' 'N . .':':':':'I e r e , -- 7' , g: N? ' Q+QlEfx'xS 2 wi .122 'MM' I IE 25.1.55 , ' ..-:-3:5-:::::::,' ' ft r x 0 M! PRAISE THE LORD. YOU'VE C-OT YOUR EDUCATION . . . and pass the information. Seniors most likely to succeed in the Class of '43 will be worry free if for every emergency they are fully insured with the Reissig and Phair Agency. REISSIG AND PHAIR-Agency ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE WRITTEN DR. D. lvl. LOWDEN Lloyd Building -1 Room 433 O P T O IVI E T R l S T 5305 Hohman Avenue Phone 2958 S. S. KRESC-E CO. 5 C1 IO 5l29 Hohman Avenue jzflznsau Wo rehouse - Moving YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ARE CAREFULLY HANDLED BY EXPERIENCED IVIEN We Invite Your Inspection of Our Modern Warehouse Agent, Allied Van Lines, Inc. A :gf M315 'YI' 405 Douglas Street Phone 490 I Om' lluuilwil 'l'l1ir'ly-.wr The Standard Business College congratulates the class of 1943 and wishes its members success in whatever field they may choose to enter for their life's work. We invite into membership with us those of the class who may wish to make business their profession and who may desire to follow in the steps of the many students who have achieved success and happiness in preparing for their future in our school. IEROME P. HARTN ETT President rl Tbirly-viglll AL HARRISON FRIENDLY SERVICE C Compliments Hommond Cleon Towel Service of PHONE 55II C- J. Lesser 43 Ogden Street Hammond, Indiana 453 Stale Street DIAMONDS 'IOOQZ AMERICAN . . . IOOW SERVICE IOOQI' SATISFACTION IEWELRY EoR YouR PRINTING NEEDS PM LUGGAGE Home Publishing Compony and LEATHER CIOODS 5809 Calumet Avenue I-lammond, Indiana Make Your Present Car 2-1 ffN '2-f-2-r'r-r-f- S 2 1:1 rf-:ww -.2: : -:-:- S: 1:2: 21: 2::: 2: rzcs :1:1:::r-r.- --2+ Last III1 II-ff I I 4:-f-f'f- - .14 .,.,. :f .- .N., .-... XGA V' N YV VV SQ, S U 3 I L . M' ' f Ill Von SGFILIS Bros- TEED rum TT zz GUARAN PHONES 20-Hjw. SERVCE STATION .,,,,.I.M. eww II III iIu,III,.III I ...,. . .,., . .,..,.,.,,. .. .,.,. I., ..,. . ...........,.. S. E. Corner Standard and Hohman Phone I 0292 Pugr Om' lllulilml 'If I3 Compliments of A Friend DRESSES - COATS ' SUITS - FURS Come Long MILLINERY 5268 Hohman Avenue Phone 2705 HAMMOND, INDIANA THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HAMMOND, INDIANA I O Hurnlrcd Furly HOPMAN CLEANERS 73I-733 Sibley Street Phone 5040 HAMMOND, INDIANA INLAND SUPLPLY COMPANY Wholesalers Of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 2880 5238 Sohl Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments of BIEKER co., Inc. 624 HIGHLAND STREET Phone 37-3-5 HAMMOND, INDIANA ,.,,,N . I The 4. T A S T E Compliments S e n s 0 t i o n of of the Yeo rl n ' Doolun Cleaners BAR-I3-Q lm' ' HAMBURC-ERS SOFT DRINKS 6OI Sibley Street 9 HOT DOGS I ph 4404 PIE A LA MODE M - If,- liiizzuuiv' ' A ll HAMMOND, INDIANA :-4 GREEN PARROT 5l2I CALUNIET AVENUE I Page One Hundred Party-o Q ,I ,- Q E S , ny at 4 1' fk l Xa. 'Vg' I A5 7 X f fx .I 1: I x Specicill ...- The noon day meal of CONGRATULATIONS from the City of Hommond G. BERTRAM SMITH growing children pro- Mayor HAMBURCERS . . vides vital energy to HOT DOGS carry them through the IAMES R' BOLAND FRENCH FRIES day'S classes. Start them CIW Clerk HOME MADE off to school right . . . SPAC-HETTI by eating at the PAUL HAWK C't d RED ROOSTER 'Huge M I L L I K A N ' S for ATHLETIC GOODS AND ALL SPORTING EQUIPMENT Large Record Department SPECIAL ATTENTION! Sweaters Made to Your Order - School Prices - J. W. Millikon SPORT SHoP 449 State Street PHI SPAR KH ETTA Marge Pelc, president Betty Medvid, vice president Nancy Gustafson, secretary Angeline Evanoff, treasurer Catherine Baird, sergeant-at-arms Alice Bruhn Marilynn Cole Betty Lou Haberman Thais Kambiss Eunice K laprodt julie Kohut jean Malinowski P t M tth a a ews Bertha Lee Throop Alyce Tolles Vera Smallman Dolores Stiglitz lgfllllllfi i' if 'lr 'lr ir BUY U. S. WAR BGNDS ak ir if Northern Incliono Public Service Company OFFICE STATIONERY RULED FORMS PERRIN'S CATALOGS P O RECREATION PARLOR R GRAMS BUSINESS CARDS ,Reconditioned and Air Conditioned -I-he INDIANA HOTEL BLDC-.-Corner State and Hohman P- I NIUFIFI I-IAMMoND, INDIANA Printery . Bowling Phone 2374 Gnd 5345 Calumet Avenue Congrotulotions Seniors W Say It With Flowers CALUIVIET FLORAL COMPANY Phone Hammond 42 A7 H E S S , 5462 Calumet Avenue L HAMMOND, INDIANA P ,N 4 PARAMDU NT , I' Phone 375 609-II sabiey Sf '35 J EWELER 4 V E I. L. COHEN Co., Im. 7. . XE, NI I'IeIR Make -I-IHS A PGY PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING To Be Remembered By A SPECMLTY D ' Ciiving Them A Ciift From W H P P' t V wh 3 aper, aln S, afl IlS es P A R A IVI O U N T Kalsomine, Class Brushes, etc. Hohrnan Avenue Phone The Most of the Best for the Least' I U Il I I l'llI'f-1'-frlllll' HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY Insuronce INSURANCE . . . REAL ESTATE . . . . PROPERTY MANAGEMENT I-I. 1, GESCHEIDLER W. A. MacNARY H. I. GESCHEIDLER, jr. Ruff Building W. E. GESCHEIDLER Phone 4000 5248 HOHMAN AVENUE url-'ICE EQUIPMENT cu. 5807 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments of BUDD THE FURNACE MAN Phone I074 586 Fayette Street TRIXIE'S If III' lf . if e' AA :AIQA: A 0 BEAUTY SALON Assure Vfcfw- In ziggy 1' I' Permanent Waving 251 Douglas Phone 7I74 DIXIE LUNCH 'SI I7 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond I044O Stoy Heolthy B Y ALWAYS EATING oeucuous-NOURISHING KING KOLD ICE CREAM I' O If lm! Furl-y-fi R E N T A T U X E D O For Speciol Occosions O PARTIES 6 DANCES O WEDDINGS We Carry a Complete Line of TUXEDO'S - SUMMER FORMALS FULL DRESS SUITS In the Latest Style SIZES TO FIT EVERYONE Compliments of Mottle Cleoners The Press that Lasts I g!o5AM 5 Custom-Toilors 461 State Street Hammond, Indiana Phone 5070 -- Across from E. C. Minas Co. Tel. IOO9O Home Made P HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors NEWSPAPERS G MAGAZINES Phone 2600 I I9 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments of 1. 1. NEWBERRY COMPANY Sc - IOc - 25C STORE SI 37 Hohman Avenue Open 24 Hours Daily STEAKS and CHOPS Ve rno's Restouront HOME COOKING Dale and Verna Campbell, Props. 55I4 Calumet Avenue Complete Meals HAMMOND, INDIANA 1' On 1' Humlrml Forty- LHMONHM AMEMCANHM , , X Mfw Q P zz' . f+: . -fr Q w ana' 9 When yqu go to work... JOIN THE UNION UII VIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII IIIIIIIII Locol ZIO 142 RIMBACH STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA i- WHATEVER IT TAKES, WE'LL GIVE FOR VICTORY . if-:5 . NNW I if . an ' , I 0 . 4 Compliments of GENERAL DRIVERS UNION 488 SIBLEY STREET Locol No- 362 A. F. of L. HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments to Hammond High School from J. Rolcind Stinson R E A L T O R Best Investment on Earth is in Earth FREE STORAGE Cloth and Fur Garments EXPERT TAILORINC- and FUR REMODELING CONKEY CLEANERS Phone Hammond 2266 514 Conkey Street ERICSON'S VIOLIN SHOP 5I4I Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA THE ONE BEST BREAD W?!.25., ITS no-Mun Ask for it at Your Grocer I g Om' Humlrril Iforfj gf! Afatifal f Ct25 ?!',i!f-T915 vm I 1 W I 5 -1'Q3':R Q9 f fzxtgiiff' ,, I I I P S Lf Si Iver's Incorporated I E W E L E R S You May Buy on Our Convenient Budget Plan at No Extra Cost 465 State Street Phone Hammond 7OO .gaiwv INDIANA'S MOST MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS With lx Up-to-date Lunch X Room if I I Ai r - Cond i t i on ed to 70 ' All Summer 2Oth CENTU RY RECREATION PARLOR II4 STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana Ios. L. HUMPFER e co. CROCERIES AND MEATS On Time Delivery Service 484 East State Street Phones: 2456-2457 jOHN'S RESTAURANT Welker Bros. AUTOMOTIVE SUP PLIES Calumet and State Streets Phone 8OlO EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP Carburetor and Ignition Service BRAKE SPECIALISTS Automotive and PRIVATE AMBULANCE Phone 1548 c. I. HUBER F U N E R A L H O M E Service with Character 722 - I65th Street HAMMOND, INDIANA STANDARD EQUIPMENT cf SUPPLY CORPORATION Distributors Where the Students Eat l 'dUSl 'al INDUSTRIAL AND CONTRACTORS Across the Street from the - Distributors -- SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT High School U. S. TIRES 534 Michigan Sffeel' HAMMOND, INDIANA and Phone: Hammond 3060 Chicago: Saginaw 8060 Pugc Our' Humlrnl Forty . N, g H, . Siu ' 75' L I 'L liilglr, it ll at CQ ll V V if ,XA 'Q' tk gg' 1 l z 7135, 'Q it i -'d1'?,f t H ' N li ,Q Q Ssmq f , E ix .EM i I X ' ' L' . Q 1 ,A l Q 2 It C 'K 4 , V ' + is I . '7'?i'?:f'f? - 6 0 ' l E ' .4, -we-wana fr ',.L '-'Q'-Q--1 iq Qi' xxsftti Xilithtp ilk' ' We're mighty proud of an association with yours and other leading schools which, as makers of plates for quality printing, goes back many years. Yes, We're proud to salute you for your splendid response and whole-hearted cooperation with national, state and local agencies in this war emergency. What's more, we're proud to say that we, too, have gone to war. For the same skill, experience and facilities-responsible for a distinguished peacetime record in the field of photo-engraving-are today also serving the government in important war production. THE SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY 85 West Canfield if Detroit, Michigan FORMER STUDENTS OF HAMMOND HIGH NOW LN THE ARMED SERVICES -Continued from Soley, Mike-Marines Soley, Nick-Marines Soll, Andrew Sopp, Stevt+Army, killed in action Sorenson, Gertrude-Waves Sorenson, Herbert Sosin, Bernard-Coast Guard Sosin, Saul--Marines Souligney, Eugene-Army Spalford, Bill--Army SperoE, Boris-Army Sperolf, Louis-Army Speroff, Steve Sporman, Franklin Staley, Hanley-Navy Staresnick, Lou-Army Staresnick, Pete-Army Staresnick, Bill-Army Staresnick, V.-Army Nurse Steele, Vertall-Army Steelman, Dick-RCAF, killed Steflto, Frank Steiger, Ray-Army Stemp, Edward-Army Stemltowski, Ed-Army Stern, Paul-Army Stern, Phillip-Army ,Stoikowitz, F.-Army Air Cps. Stoikowitz, joe-Army Stoming, Robert-Army Stover, Dode-Army Strockman, George-Army Stuart, Robert-Army Stump, Harold-Navy Stutsman, Paul-Army Summers, Irvin Sweeko, Irene-Waacs Swets, Ed-Army Swisher, Charles--Navy Swisher, Rhae-Navy Taff, Bill-Army Taggart, Orval--Army Tanchala, Steve-Army Air Cps. Tangerman, George-Army Tarne, Karl Tarne, George Taylor, Harry-Marines Taylor, Ned-Army Air Cps. Termini, Mel-Marines Thomas, Robert A.-Army Thompson, Bill-Army Air Cps. Thon, Roy-Army Thorley, james-Army Thorp, james-Navy Thorton, Charles-Army Stevens, Charles H., jr.-Army Thrush, Ed-Air Cps. Stevens, Norman Stipe, Charles-Navy St. john, Walter Stocker, Dan-Army Stoehr, Melton-Navy Thrush, James-Army Air Cps. Thune, W. K.--Signal Cps. Timm, Francis-Army Todd, Eugene-Army Toth, Frank-Army Troka, Milady-Army Nurse Treadway, Frank Treen, VernieArmy Trutt, Mel-Army Tryka, Walter-Navy Tsouchlos, Gus-Navy Tuley, Bill-Army Turner, Basil-Air Cps. Turner, Gavin Turner, James-Army Turner, Merrill--Army Raymond-Army Frank-Army Turner, Tuskan, Tweedlc, Robert-Army Ullrich, Dale-Army VanBodagraven, Walter VanDelester, john-Army, deceased Vanderhere, William-Army, deceased Vanes, Walter VanTilberg, Richard-Navy Vessels, Tom-Army Viden, Ted-Army Viewig, Theodore-Army VonBorstel, Carl Waddles, Haywood D.-Army Wagman, Clarence-Marines Wagman, Bob-Navy Wagner, Robert-Navy Air Cps. Wahl, William-Air Cps. Walker, Robert Fred-Navy Walker, Ha-rold Allyn-Navy Walker, Kenneth-Navy Walker, W. M.-Army Waltham, Robert Waltz, Charles Wamsher, jack Warner, Douglas-Army Warner, Kenneth-Army Watkins, Clabon, jr.-Army Watson, Norman Watt, Evan-Nauvy Wawro, john-Army Wawro, Tony-Army lWaxman, Maurice-Army Weiert, Wallace Weiss, Richard Welding, Wm.-Navy Wells, David Paul-Navy Wendel, Horst-Army page eleven Williams, Perry-Army Willis, Norman Willoughby, Dale-Navy Wilson, Robert-Navy Wilson, Wasson Windrich, Bill Winltley, Harry-Army Wittig, Fred-Army Wittig, Harold-Army Wisniewski, Richard-Army ,Wolf, Fred Wolf, Homer-Army Wolf, Louis-Army Wolfe, Bernard--Navy Wonsowitz, John W.-Navy Woods, Roy-Army Woodward, Clyde-Army Werkowski, J. W., jr.-Marines Worland, Bill-Army Air Cps West, Robert-Army Whitaker, Ted White, Abe White, Charles White, Don-Army White, Lynn-Army Work, George--Army Wright, Glenn ' Writt, Andrew-Navy Yablonowski, Walter-Army York, Ned-Army Young, Harry--Air Corps White, Robert-Army Air Cps. Zackiewicz, Alex-Army White, Richard Whitelaw, Ralph Whitfield, james-Army Wiatrowski, Hillard--Army Widing, Harry-Army Wiley, Robert-Army Williams, Bob Williams, Dean-Navy Williams, Laverne-Marines Please notify lhc Hammond High Svhool office if there are omissions in this list. .Q k ' 3 iz. . . i fi Bc yours to hold it high Zackiewicz, Benny-Army Zahrte, Gerald Zellers, Franklin--Army Zimmerman, Oran-Navy Zimmerman, Robert-Army Zlotnik, Seymour Zotorski, S.-Marines, deceased Zych, Martha-Nurse Zufall, Clifford-Navy Page Om' hnmlrczl and Fifly-one 'lmflf- 'f1j , '11 ,fu Ve' .ff , 'Q H .- ,M 5 Y 1 E- , I gf HM Y-xr ff: V :I .1 xv N' W1 R Q ' fl , vf, i :ir 11541 . ': 4 Q.. f , .., . , .- , W . . , ,1 . A .4 -- - wx- . ,Q 1 i N. -. ' - ,. gf., ,M -ggi: - ,' 'ij- ,ol , .. , 1 1 ' :H 'T-lr' ' -ff. F 11- LEM ' J HHS: ' r' X :L lnlgllff- V, 4 .1-:.,-Lif- . -'H-1,.:y ' f..'. -w Mu -' fl ix Li '3':'.v K R ,T Y ' ug., -- -w A 'qv' wg ,Q-v 'W ,A . Tl. 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