Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1946 volume:

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' fr-if-'j,'.Li,, - ,, - J-Ve M.. 1 I ,w w , M- Ah Y -u H ' fi' V ,,. ,Q u T H ' L. ,U-1 im. ' w ,J , V ,ww .W 11, 1' , iix :W w- .-Ywl U1 ' , ll -Ang , V , W R! X V 1, - - - H U, .- V 1 -,wvwx X- ,N W X M' ,Y W H 1 , , W THE DUNES IS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY FOR THE STU- DENT BODY OF HAMMOND HIGI-I SCHOOL OF HAMMOND, INDIANA VIRGINIA WOLFF, EDITOR PAUL SHLENSKY. BUSINESS MANAGER COPYRIGHT, 1946 1 411 '11 0' 47 004' D490 '59 f 0 '16, 60 1 -1 6' 'If 0 Q7 N' 1' ::,,:... 11 V Ig, if 3 My ' . ,WWE A sf a 19 GN 1 2, kgs ,arg X X, , qw 5 Q if r 1 3? Q si f as 3 mix Z t 5.4-f Ax 6 fl ' 'W ' F -B is wg ..' W 'nk J 3 , ' A nv ' 3 f , A gb. R? 'Aww Q Q 1 R 4 as . ,iv ' a ar I ' it K S N wp' Miss ,Mary lgurhans Kefires lt's easy enough to say . . . just goodbye and we're sorry to see you go . . . and maybe to mention that we didnt mind modern problems so much after all . . . but, honestly, with all the kidding we do about our teachers, it's sort of a blow to see one of the down-tight best of them all leave after thirty-nine years . . . during which time she has watched three supervisors and three principals take their positions in school management . . . its like losing a tradition, an actual part of the school, something basic . . . The old school won't be the same . . . thats how we all feel . . .We seniors coming back will feel the absence of Miss Burhans . . . we'll miss a small lady with books piled in her arms, smiling at us in the hall as she passes . . . we'll miss her energy, her busyness, her detailed knowledge of every- thing from ancient history to current events . . . we'll remember her greatest con- tributions to our school . . . her position as head of the history department for the greater part of the years she's been teaching in this school . . . her sponsoring of the first Hammond High School Association . . . her work as sponsor of the Senate for seven years, as well as her constant activity in House and Senate affairs during the rest of the time . . . her last contribution as the head of the Association Com- mittee . . . And with all these services to the school, the years of bringing boys and girls to further knowledge and appreciation of the world in which they live, she can remember and say: 'll look back with great pleasure on my years of teaching in Hammond High, for they have been imminently worthwhile . . . We're looking back with you, Miss Burnhans . . . viewing your success as a teacher and a person . . . and we feel pride in having known you and regret in saying . . . goodbye and we're sincerely . . . sorry to see you go . . . X. . v. W.. . M XV,. W, i...W.,,,n ,, 39 Q K 15,331mgwif1 ff. my .fgfif Q- W K Wxnw wc V ,, W mm, A.. M., ,. f. ,. .L , A ... Q - s X ' 555:W 'W ' f ,... ,,,.,,,. K WW-.QW 1 k 5 ,ax mx 'S Q A ' ' SESAEQ' W- , , isis kan ' ,M a ,W 3 KM! X in Q nay i xi I wa P. Q if s 'L' K 1 z 5 3 ,ef f ZS: .Q-'EW J -N ,nw an 5? 1 'N 1 E 5 ,A gif Q45 v-12.94 SKY' ,, k was My Q -,W ,X 1 v ww- .f,,.yLg, . ,A ..,, M, Q, mm.-4. . vs-,.,m-V-qv Z w El m 'l: . ,S wi. - f fwwamu R22 H ff ki' 'iined1f 55x?i5 QQQ'!A ,, ..,, n..,..x,W.,..,.m . m,,. W, , 4. A 6 .fsifu f 45? 'ez,,,Vi,f 1.92, ' -Q5 iw- ,W W9 ' A 52155 , ,ZW 2 wif, 1 f if 3 Q YE 4 , ...,... ' L Sq fi g 2 45 3 Q . -f 4 lr 2 X' nfgi . ,, Jai. I-IAMMOND Hammond High Seize I Uzrzf gh E715 yea COMPILED BY MARILYN MCLEAN We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Howard Easter, Mr. R. G. Rupp, Mrs. William Bar- den, Mrs. W. A. Hill, and Mrs. O. C. Matthies for their cooperation in the preparation of this history of Hammond High School. Hammond High School was organized in 1884 with only a few students doing freshman work. The course offered was but three years in length, and in- cluded comparatively few subjects. The curriculum for the freshman year was algebra, physical geography, English composition, and civil government. The subjects embraced in the second year were algebra, English composition, physiology, and physics. The third year consisted of rhetoric, general history, ge- ometry and botany. Superintendent XV. C. Belman did most of the teaching for many years. His policy was to give a more thorough and comprehensive study of a few subjects instead of a scattered knowledge of many subjects. The subject most concentrated on was English-composition and literature. In june of 1887 the first graduation exercises were held in the Hohman Opera House. Three young ladies constituted this class-Edna Smith, Clara Mashino, and Sarah Martelook. Two of these women are living at the present time. On the Friday eve- ning following the graduation the faculty entertained the class at a reception, and on Saturday the three women met and organized the Alumni Association. The present membership of the Alumni Association, in comparison with the initial membership, is ap- proximately eight thousand. In the fall of 1890 XV. J. Maxwell was made principal of Hammond High. By this time the en- Six The lovely maid of 1887 vintage pictured here is one of the three young ladies who constituted the Erst graduating class of Hammond High School. She is Mrs. Frank Parker of Champaign, Illinois, the former Clara Mashino of Hammond. rollment had increased to about twenty-hve, thus making it necessary to convert the superintendents oliice into an assembly room. The room which ac- commodated the seventh and eighth grades and the high school was divided so as to form a recitation room for the high school students. During those years there were no library or laboratory facilities--everything depended on teacher and text-book. The class of 1892 was the largest one up to that time-seven in number. Previous classes had an average of three members each. In the spring of '93 the old frame building on the corner of Hohman Avenue and Fayette Street was begun. This building was later moved to Russell Street and is now occupied by Technical-Vocational High School students. For a whole year, while the new school was be- ing built, the high school classes met in various churches and halls. In 1893 Mr. W. A. Hill was elected principal, and an additional teacher was ap- pointed. In March, 1894, the high school moved into its new building, complete with library and laboratory advantages. Thirty pupils were enrolled, although the assembly room was capable of seating one hun- dred twenty people. The eighth grade was also seated in this room. In 1894 the first class to com- plete the four-year course graduated, exercises being held in the high school auditorium. From 1895 to 1897 no boys were graduated from the school, and again in 1900 the class was made up entirely of girls -six of them. School spirit increased and more extra-curricu- lum activities were introduced after the new school was built. Courses in Latin, German, bookkeeping, and stenography were instituted also. By 1906 the student body was made up of one hundred thirty-six pupils, and nine teachers comprised the faculty. In 1908 H.H.S. was made a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and in 1910 was made a high school in co- peration with the University of Chicago. By 1914 the enrollment had increased to four hundred, and a larger building was necessary. The next year the work on the new Hammond Industrial High school was started--this is the building now occupied by Hammond High School on Calumet Avenue, between Eaton and Highland streets. How- ever, the building was not completely finished until the spring of 1922, for the wings, cafeteria, and audi- torium were added in the interim. In September of 1921 the technical work was transferred from Hammond Industrial High School to the Central building and the lower grades were trans- ferred to Washington School. The Technical High School was instituted in this same year, and the name of Hammond Industrial High School was changed to Hammond High School. By this time the student enrollment was 1,885, and the faculty consisted of 69 teachers. The new addition to the building, consisting of three wings with cost S450,000, was completed in 1922. This meant that there were thirty more rooms ready for use, including the gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria, and offices. Up to this time the school paper was known as the Temulac CCalumet spelled backwardsj, but in 1923 the name was changed to Calumet Herald . The Herald staff consisted of thirty-two members at that time. Because of greater interest in this field, a class in journalism was organized in January of that year. In 1924 the Hammond High School Association was organized, its first president being John Wilhelm. The cabinet consisted of three students-secretary of discipline, secretary of student activities and secretary of public safety-and two faculty members. One of the faculty members was secretary of social affairs and the other was secretary of the treasury. The Senate was composed of ten students and was spon- sored by Miss Mary C. Burhans. In 1926 the Dunes won a First National Rating at the National Convention held at Madison, Wiscon- sin. Only one other book in Indiana won a higher place. The Calumet Herald won second place in the Indiana High School Press Association. The National Honor Society, comprised of ten seniors who had shown exceptional ability in leader- ship, scholarship, character and service, was organ- ized in 1927. It was a high school branch of Phi Beta Kappa. The monitor system, along with the student court and honor system, was organized in '28. In 1930 the HHS Band won the Indiana State Band Championship, recognizing it as the best de- veloped ancl most advanced high school band in In- diana. Hammond High's debaters were state cham- pions that year also. The lighting system for the football field was installed in 1934 at the cost of 32,700 The years from 1935 to 1938 were illustrious ones indeed for Hammond High. Two thousand, four hundred pupils were enrolled in 1935. The first day of October, 1936, was known as Hobo Day , and HHS students expressed their secret desires in the outlandish garb which they donned for the day. Later in the semester, Amelia Earhart spoke to the girls in a special auditorium session. 1938 was an outstanding year in athletics for HHS. The football team took state honors, the basketball team won the conference title for the third consecutive time, the track team won the state championship, wrestlers lost the state title by one point, the tennis team took the title, and the swim- mers placed second in state. Golfers won second place in the Northern Indiana High School Con- ference. George Sobek was named all-state guard by the United Press, Bob Mygrants won the Gimbel Prize for the best mental attitude and sportsmanship in the state basketball tournament. Julius Papais was all state right half-back from the undefeated state championship football team. Ray Frankowski was all state wrestling champion for the fourth consecu- tive year. jim Cook was the diving champion of Indiana. In 1939 the first student forum in the history of the school gave those who were interested in study- ing 'modern problems and world affairs a chance to do Sr 1 'cn so. Speakers from nearby cities were secured for these meetings. To promote better feeling among the region's school, the Association sponsored a Student Conference Day. The Hrst week in the new year in 1940 was made Friendship lX7eek -each freshman was as- signd a big brother or sister to help him or her get acquainted with the school. In l94l a junior Historical Society was organ- ized. The members made scrapbooks on the history of Hammond and lake County, and gave a history of the various clubs in H .H.S. An Easter Parade Style Show was presented for the girls of Hammond High and their mothers in l942. Another unusual auditorium program, which was later staged for the public, was A Pageant of Nations , written and presented by members of the Dunes staff. An All-School Revue was staged in I945, with various school organizations contributing to the program. During the war years l,967 graduates and pu- pils of Hammond High were called upon to serve their country. The gold stars on the service flag represented those who gave their lives for their country. Stamps and bonds were sold in advisories and Hammond High maintained a high record in these sales throughout the war. The junior Red Cross prepared boxes for overseas and knit for the needy in Euro e. Waste a er was collected each week in the - . P P 1 - q 1 advisories. Each organization within the school ex- erted itself to contribute something to the war effort. Mathematics, science, and h sical education were Y stressed during the war. I946 marked the return of many veterans, many of whom attended classes at the Board of Education Building and earned their diplomas. A G.l. gradu- ation, the first one held in the nation, was held in February. We at Hammond High have a heritage of which we should be proud. XV hen our school was organ- ized sixty-two years ago with a mere handful of stu- dents and a similarly small faculty, there were no traditions to be upheld, no precedents to be followed. The people who graduated in l887 might be called trail-blazers , for they set the pace for succeeding classes. It is highly improbable that they realized at that time the extent to which Hammond High would expand nor the influence which it would have in the community. But Hammond High has flourished and grown strong through the years, and we sincerely hope that those who knew Hammond High School in the days of its youth now praise it in its maturity. Eight swim Xlr Ncl'-un r YU, IIISIIAHCUHW 6'f5l'lllflS Grfzdua me fn gill i clfmmffnremenf l Y . TIN- frm- ,ill lil, ruinim-iigcim-iir to Lillie pliicc rhc Unin-rl Sum-s uns hr-lil in thc Hammond High ,lirurium un l L'l7I'll.ll'y Ii, I9-Ili. Of thc ninety- : pculwlv xvluu 1'cu,-ivcrl their lung iixvaiitc-rl rliplonms. I XYCYQ' f'X'S1.'lAX lkilf XXQYIHCU. Thu ilipluiuqis. um umm' nl thc' gI'IlQlLl2llCS. Cairricnl vcrv high siggiiiliuixiccr. lt mcainr sccuring some- ng' thru m.uu' lwi-lic-xml mis lost when thu war. Tn swim- ilu: ilipluiuri mcnnt thc Chzlmc uinuu their snugly in swim' mlln-gc and to go on ghcr liclrlw nl' wurla. Oilu-rs felt ir ii grcut rcccivc ri high scluisol iliplnnm in ll world thi I1 hy uzir rind sullcring. lklwin R. Nelson, Llircrtor of thc- Vctcrams' Erlul iran pxngrxiiii, nunrl Mr, A. l,, Spuhn. lWflllL'iI71ll of unmonnl lligh xxcrc present. The pruscurixtiun of rliploinixs uns insular nftcfr Doctor Cjlr-incm 'lf Mullin, Sllllt Supwinrcmlcnt nl' Puhlic Instruction, gmc thc commcnccrncnt aiclclrcss. Mr. l.. l-. Czxlclwcll prcscmcd L-:ich lflzunmoncl High graduate his diploma. Tlwsc gI'AlLlLl1lIlI1g from Haun- mond High '-'uuiri . Rlnrncs lfiulf.-r'icl4 l'scillu5s, lrunli Ncvcrs llcnrlcr. omns l-lglmlrl liwiin. Kzilinun rl. linrhcrly, Hurvcy Wfillizlm Boyle, jainucgs M. Burlur, Dun Rohcrrt Byrne, Robert Cl2l1'lTl.lI1 CIiii'pcim:i'. Russcll Orrin filllfli. liolwcrt !Xll:l'Cf.l iii'ic'lf5oii l3on.1lil lf. lirvin, Herman Gust Funk, Cfiirl Clrzuly. jr.. Hcrhcrt llc-nry Cricsc. Harry lcon Hzunilron, cil2l,lIClC' YV, Hmmm, Hurry Tlininzis Harmon, Rohm-r ,lohn Hr-rholrl, -Inhn Mor- ggim Hcrshhcrgcr, XWillium Basil Hitt, Xllfillinm Syl- vc-Srcr HoH'mun, Clhzirlcs Leon Hnpp, Rohn-rc .loscpli Horvzlth, Howzuxl XYIZIYITC Huntington, joseph Qlusick. john D. Kiiluli. Riclrzircl McXY7instry Kcclcr, Alhcrt james lironclsc, i,nxx'i'ciicc 'llicodorc l.LlVclli:, john Rolvcrl Mitclicll. Clliuslcr' lilllllli Nowak, Ucorgc lfrunlq Rcpiucii lfilxxuml Owen fizimlstrom, Paul l'?i'm-sr Smiih, Rurh M, Siulzincin, .lohn Wfillizuu Tcr- rill. klohn l7rguic'is Terry, lr.. ffliomzis XYZ, Vcsscls, Lzivcrnc Elton Wfillizuns, Wfilliiun G. Wfinclrirlr, Rohcrt Cflinrlcs Wfolfc, Bcrnzwcl Phillip Wfolfv, lissiu Milrlrul W'ylic. Urun Vi-rxliiym Zirumcrrngnn, - ixlr. ltlXYlII Nr-lwn, ilircciur of Yi-iii'.inK liliu.lImrx.1l fv.l. gx,ulu,ily luriwx hi-r iliplmui lmm Ml, I. I Qlililwull Nine Tm A Soldier Hates to See His Mother Cry I came back last week for the last time, To see my home town again-for the last time. I expected to see my sister blonde and laughing and blue-eyed. I expected to see my father dignihed or gay, In one of the moods he had from time to time. I expected to find my mother quiet and smiling, And arguing with dad about working for the duration. But my mother was crying. I didn't mind dying so much after it was over, Because I could sit on almost anything and it didn't hurt. And walking around, I didn't get my feet as sore as I did Before I died. Dying didn't seem like a grand and horrible thing, just Restful. But when I saw my mother crying . . . I guess I nearly cried myself. That's why I say, if you're going to stop wars, do it now While the chance is there and you're young enough To see it that way, because when you're older, You may die too in a war like this one and take it from me, A soldier hates to see his mother cry. By JULE MEYNI, Class of 1945 C ourtefy Calumet H emld 1 'Q Q 1 fs N 3 Q P' v xv? X X A if A- S 35 ' wi ,SY L K . - s i - 5 el Lg gjm' l vs A F .-.. xy .-x lea, an , ' ,s ,,- . ' , , 5 '- - . A ' ' v A9 I Q W , fn ,i A QQ' A--' ,sH'1W. Q Sb ' - Y Q -1 ' Q 'E' ' to I , ' , as . . Q -. . 1., xx J X if A by fl 0 U 1 L 2 - N i 5 X .s - r -ll .EK 3 ,Q ' vi . H, ,-,, Q - mf K F 5.4583 ' ' is ' .,.V,..,, M ' fm.-:. . Y 51 Vg. . l , fx if 3 K X fm Q... ...M in Q x i O I' X 13 1 1 , 4295 . - afgsg . - f - qv QWNAW X M 1 Va 4, 2 +- ws mmm qw. .4 Vifq . V Y ., N ,X , ,X I M ' A Q V' Q vis ww- , 'A 'MW 2.554 f . A 1' .355 . llf 1-fzlizfi, fi 7: , sz is :gag V? A fs. Q Q 21:3 - fx 'r Mes ' 1 ' ' Q K f A ,W f A 'I I W 0 ,QJI4 1 4' x. V F rw .3 . , . P 4 Y vi 'fr - E 5 1 . .x X am. X. X Q na X ' Q N . . A 9 I I - ' f' A , ,. . X 1 M x . ,. 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WN w ww -QQ Sv ' xm- T uwnty x. vw ,x- xx K, x , xv -M' NV' xx X x , ' x . v-N XXV' ' N , xxx , ww x , X ,x WML X x gn xi ,' XX Su' A x X X 2 5' ' XA., xx 'XU'x' RX pa Q- RS- 1W,m1'.yN'41-X511 v s Hurriculum Places Smpluzsis an Demvcmfic Eitizeushlju Two important aims of the English department have been to develop proficiency in taking part in active discussion groups and in ability to give reports orally. The desire for the future is to develop critical audiences among the students for movies, radio, news- papers, and magazines. This progressive program is providing for classroom libraries which will offer all types of reading material depending on the taste of the individual student. The social studies department has realized fully its responsibility to prepare young people for demo- cratic world citizenship and to this end, has tried to find more affective means of instilling in them a real appreciation of the American heritage, a deep and abiding faith in democracy, and an understanding of the problems which will inspire them, as citizens, to take an active part in community and world affairs. The mathematics department is developing two procedures that should improve both the teaching and learning qualities. Algebra aptitude tests are being given to all eighth grade pupils, and geometry aptitude tests are being given to the ninth grad alge- bra pupils. The test results will be used in advising pupils whther or not they should take algebra or geometry, and will also be useful in setting up classes in these subjects. Screening tests are being given to juniors to determine their mathematical fitness for graduation. The language department recognizes the value of their subject in the world today, supplying to pu- pils an enriched background often not presented else- where. No other subject continues from year to year with the orderly procedure, the reliance upon at- tained background, and the management and use of detail, by which language builds mastery of expres- sion. W' ith this mastery come desirable character traits, thoroughness, promptness, and accuracy. Preparation for future jobs is the aim of the commercial department. This goal is reached by the co-operative work, the instruction, and the job place- ment help that the individual student receives both before and after graduation. The Atomic Future and the chemistry depart- ment must work together. To this end the depart- men has tried to prepare the graduating seniors for, and give to them some understanding of, our jet-pro- pelled future. The music department has tried principally to develop an interest in singing as an avocation. Through singing, the department attempts to instruct the pupils in a knowledge of musical literature and through singing the students give service to the school as well as to the community. Art is a medium through which life is lived - Fundamentally, all art is based on the same principles-line, form, color, and texture. The vari- ous employments of these, expressed in many me- diums, produce the design of a person's day-. thorough high school education. In Art I and II a pupil gets acquainted with art by starting with the things we can feel and see. The really seeing process is slow and deep and is the prelude to producing. How the parts go together is another step in teaching a person to organize toward order, and away from mediocrity. As acquaintance with mate- rials and tools develop, sensitivity through the visual and tactile experiences follows. Design evolves through the desire to communicate these experiences. By the time the student progresses to Art Proj- ects his hands and mind are fairly well co-ordinated. His production will lean toward his greatest inter- ests and needs during that period of life. Greater consciousness of life's relations not only in the im- mediate environment but also in the community and ever-enlarging areas to world dimensions is a most earnest interest. We believe, then, in the art department to so plan and work that.- one may be at home with the earth, with one's hands, and with one's fellow-men through the space arts. The athletic department has tried to teach the students the forms of recreation that will carry over into after school life and provide interesting as well as useful methods of spending leisure time. Each year the Hammond High library has awak- ened interest in the freshman student by giving him live individual library lessons which demonstrate the correct use of a school library and give him a basic knowledge of the various types of books and how they are classified under the Dewey decimal system. The library is an excellent source for all types of reading and reference material. It not only serves to help in daily class-work but also introduces good literature to the mind of the student. T he eighty students enrolled in the printing de- partment are looking forward to the addition of a bindery room and also the arrival of the new equip- ment that is now on order. Some new equipment has already been received. Th clothing course provides for the develop- ment of well-groomed, well-dressed, and intelligent consumers of clothing through the basic funda- mentals of clothing selection, while the objective of the foods course is to develop each girl into a home member by giving her a practical knowledge of the selection of adequate and nourishing food and wis- dom in marketing and technique in the preparation and serving of foods. All departments work together to give to the student a basic understanding of the importance of a thorough high school education. T14 ull Y-Ullt' I IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM BOSTIAN, WHO SERVED AS DAY ENGINEER AT HAMMOND HIGH FOR TEN YEARS CAFETERIA AIDICS lfroul: Gerber, Merge, Swenrko Ciucki, Halleck, Dorris, Goff Kuval, Pepin, Ovanek, Hngernmu Sheets. Kaffe: Kmwcryk, Shroul, Mary- nowski, Deck, MI. George Vaughn Custodian engineer CAFILTILRIA STAFF Lrfl lu rigbl: Mrs. Louise Barr, Mrs. Marie Wray, Mrs. Mary Gruszka, Mrs. Louise Guldyn, Mrs. Anna Barrett, Mrs. Mary Zurnwee, Mrs. Marian Dobrzynski. Mr. Wfillinln Kuhn school gardener Miss Maelntyre cafeteria superviwor l Mrs. Edwin Lindstrom Co Goach J-lufhmr Huifs a guy who's great . . . and we mean a great coach . . . a great piano player . . . a great guy . . . oldtime and newtime fans of basketball and football are shouting hail and farewell . . . he's been in everything and done everything in the line of sports . . . good. wed say '... gee, we've gotten so used to Huff on the bench with that brown hat over his eyes, and wearing a weather-beaten coat and chewing a cigar . . . and at the piano with that quick-fingered touch . . .and concentrated look . . . well, vxe've gotten so used to these pictures that we'll miss him . . . yep. we'll miss him. Huffy retired in January, I9-46 as head football coach of the Wildcats after 19 seasons. He is to be director of athletics for all schools of the city of Hammond. Cn Hazel Pay a tribute, you say . . . pay a tribute to our Hazel who isn't onf Hazel any more . . . well, how . . . how can we say that Hazel is a blessing when she's been a blessing for 21 years . . . when we haven't appreciated her half enough during that time . . . and can we say we'll miss her every time we get an admit or are called to the ofiice or pick up one of the room phones when we don't know quite how to say it . . . you know, we've gotten used to that poised and efiicient element of the school . . . we expect that calm, reserved, friendly smile . . . and we'll miss Hazel . . . what more can we say. Hazel was married Dec. 29, 1943, to Mr. Edwin Lindstrom after serving 21 years as chief clerk in the Hammond High office. Mr. Karl B. Hutfine 'lizwllly-llm'r Jlflillen Payee Wiken Allele Headed Seleier 611155 Wiker, Posey, Miller, Allen, Miss Comer, Mr. Hightower, Miss Thiel The Senior Class chose the following officers for 1945-46: president, Richard Millr, vice presi- dent, john Posey, secretary, Barbara Wiker, and treasurer, Richard Allen. The sponsors were Miss Thiel, Miss Comer, and Mr. Hightower. The oflicers of the Association, also seniors, were: president, Pat Kelly, vice president, Peter Hanes, and recorder, Mary K. Tudor. The cabinet members were Vernon Fauver, secretary of student activities, Marjorie Robinson, secretary of student safety, James Jordan, secretary of student discipline, Doris Blythe, secretary of Red Cross, and Louise Whiteman, secretary of publicity. David Washburn was the senior judge, and the senior senators were Donald Smiddy, Elona Haase, and Howard Black. The senior members of the House of Representatives were Elizabeth Adams, Shirley Alley, Martine Douglas, Mary K. Clark, Marjorie Gardner, Pauline Halleck, Marianne Hicks, Charles Hutton, Earle Jansma, Norrine Longanecker, Ila jean McLeod, Thomas Olson, james Patargias, Richard Peterson, Lois Rock, Patsy Smith, James Stoddart, and Barbara Wagman. The following seniors were social representa- tives: Clements, Fauver, Forsythe, Hofmann, Keene, Kothlow, Maly, Peckenpaugh, Pierce, Sargent, Schwenke, Simons, Skomsky, Skufakiss, and Wendell. The seniors who participated in speech activities were Anderson, Canaday, C. Firchau, Hofmann, Hut- ton, Levin Lydle, Miller, Storm, and Krieger. Members of the Senior Class were quite active in various musical organizations of the school. Those in the band were Baldwin, Brehmer, Bayton, Blythe, Doehring, Finck, Fischer, Forsythe, Haase, Johnson, Lloyd, Nichols, Posey, Ritter, Rubright, Sharkey, Shipley, Tudor, and Wikel. Those in the orchestra were Affleck, Baldwin, Bayton, Curtis, Hildebrandt, lsenagle. Luellan, Lyon, McLeod, Posey, Rubright, Victor, and Wirth. Tufcn ly-four Senior members of the choir were Anderson, Canaday, Chapman, Clark, Clark Curtis, Danchi, DeRolf, Firchau, Hamm, Hill, Iliff, Maly, Storm, W'endell, Finger, Kelly, Kothlow, Kuehle, Snyder, Washburn, and Wood. The girls' glee club included the following seniors: Barrett, Dean, Hicks, Hill, Luellan, Lydle and Raimey. Allen was in the girls' chorus. Senior boys on the football squad were Shipley, Carroll, Morrison, Kilander, Beiriger, Hanock, john- son, Tapper, Tanasijevich, Norden, and Todd. Only four seniors were on the basketball team-Gesheid ler, Shoemaker, Allen, and Hammond. Mitchell, Frye, and Jusick went out for cross-country track. Ellison participated in golf. Those on the swimming team were Ellison, Hartigan, Pellar, and Steffen. The following girls composed the senior volley ball team: Barker, Sargent, Sabolsice, Rinne, Krieger, Berger, Haase, and Pozdol. The fall play Spring Dance featured the fol- lowing seniors in its cast: Turner Bagby, Lynch, Washburn, Snyder, Bengston, Ray, Smiddy, and Peckenpaugh. The Dunes staff consisted of Wiker, Ray, Raimey, Livingston, Simmons, Hill, Isenagle, Clark, Woodin, Anderson, Maly Pierce, Gallagher, Wash- burn, Witter, Simons, Robinson, Beilfus, Benko, McLean, Wfendell, Fauver, Bagby, and Hamm. Wolff was the editor-in-chief, and Shlensky was the business manager. Skufakiss headed the Herald staff, made up ot the following seniors: Hicks, Steffen, Stoddart, Firchau, Kennedy, Sloan, Scott, Clark, Hamm, Wilson, War- ber, Walker, Moskoif, Steffen and Fauver. The DA.R. award for good citizenship was awarded to Tudor. The senior play, Ever Since Eve, featured the following seniors: Fauver, Anderson, Wikel, Hanes, Anderson, Spoerner, Whiteman, Morrison. JAMS. IZAIIl ,ililI IIANIQ logy Cluh ial Representative use Representative 'l Reserves i American League s1oialtsoN, IIIIIMA nrary Staff rl Reserves p-A-Dup e of Clubs Kl,I5XY'lN, l:l.liN . Ilantl uwling Class . Orchestra AIilil.lfCK, CRAIG Iluuse Representative Ili-Y Monitor Orchestra Ace of Clubs ANDERSON, XVIILIANI Joplin Missouri, High: R. O. T. C. Aeronautics Club International Relationship IIARRIIR, AIUANITA lftlison: G.A.C. Head of Sports Cheerleader Girl Reserves G.A.C. Head of Sports and V. Pres. Cheerleader AIILBORN, XVAIIACE Irving: Dramatics V. Pres, German Cluh Ili-Y Tennis Team Track Al'l l,liMAN, SARAH imitRE'rT, ,IIQAN Morton: Student Nurse Canada: Art Club Reading Club Clothing Club AI,l,IfN, RICHARD Iitlison: Football Ilasltetlzall Treas. Senior Class Track IIi-Y ASHIOCK. CLARA Girl Reserves Monitor Sec. junior Class BARTON, BICIIIIIY KIAYNII Real Cross Arriav, SHIRLIQY Iidison: Orchestra Growing Pains Nat. jr. Honor Soc. House Representative Commercial Club Auto, DONALD ISAYTON, BOB Iidison: Sr. Band Orchestra Hi-Y Sr. Band ANDIQRSUN, CI IARLIZS Ill-Y Advisory Basketball BACON, MARION Iidison: Girls' Glee Cluh Ki. A. C. Social Representative IIlfARl5SI,IfY, JACK Sr, Rand Social Representative Visual Aids Hi-Y ANmci1soN, MARY K See. Ace of Clubs I louse Representative Sec. Speech Arts and N.F.I,. Stauip and Bond Chairman C'o-chairman -Ir.-Sr. Prom ISAGBY, ANNE Spring Dance Ace of Cluhs Spanish Club llunes Staff Stamps and Bonds IRIQCIKMAN, l VliI.YN lalison: Ci,A.C. Girl Reserves lleraltl Agent Tufcniy-F ue f l l ,lfUSS, Axxjolxlli irl R eserves onitor ones Staff RRG, I.ICIi .xshburn, Wis.: Treus. Suphoniore Class All High School Play IIUYUS xper Stall' l Yilil lli. URIS Lliaon: Band Orchestra Student Council .zbinet .xml .inml Orchestra iirl Reserves Tzzwlly-xi.v lll'.lRlGllR lilfNNl 'l'l I XVA llootbaxll Axxtornolvile Cfluln Nlon itoi' Art :xml C.r.xlls Club Spanish Club Pnl5RGliR. VlllRl.liY ACL' of Clubs Monitor Girl Reserves 'l're.xs. G.A.C. ROIJNAR, ROBERT lili N llllli, l.ll.l.lAN licliionz G.A,C. Girl Reserves BFSCH. IZMFRSON Sec. nnnl ilirenx. Arts and Crafts Club Dunes Agent Advisory Paper Chgxirmaxn BOTTOR Ulili. LOIS j1iA N N Ii l5l,NliSilAl7N, RICHARD Morton: 'fheatre Guild Pres. Vinenx.x Club Stage Manager Ili-Y Automobile Club BHQDE, HERMAN BOUSMAN, BILL Hi-Y Monitor Basketball ISANKO, llliTTY C-irl Rexerves Arts .xnxl Cxxxftf Club ciUI1lI1lCl'Cl.ll Club Monitor Rell Cross BLACK. HOW'ARll lfxlison: Pres. Sluilenl Council Pres. llmnd .xnxl Orchestra Trexxs, jr. Nat, Honor Society Senate Hi-Y l3Rl'iHMlfR, BOB lfxlison: llnml Hi-Y Sr. Band Christmas Play BIENNE, RICHARD Vgxrsity' Trask Social Representative Monitor Hi-Y Aulxxmolxile Cilulx ISLAC li, XVll,I.lAM xnxoxx'N, l,I-'ON Ace of Clube Spanish Club Automobile Club maNsoN, N A Nm' K. l..1wreneeville. Ill Girls' Chorus Biology Club lil ACKMON, RUTH Real Cross Girl Reserve:- llRUl Q'RMAN, ROBIQRT lliolx-gy Club l'li'Y Vxxrxily lfooxb.xll Track UMM, ra RLSON. lDOLl'll rton: lee. Stutlent Council ihop Club toniobile Club ARK, DNA e of Clubs '. Sophomore oir :thing Club Class BUCK, BliRN ARD Track Dunes Agent Herald Agent lli-Y CARR, G LADYS Morton: Reruling Club Jr. Classical League Arts X Crafts Club Girl Reserves CLARK, NTARY KAY House Representative Sec. Spanish Club Sec. Bohemian Club Choir Monitor ISUDD, LA VON Al7lfLl, Monitor Herald Agent Library Staff All School Revue .t43,, CARROLL, IQDVVARD Varsity Football Track Hi-Y CLIZMENTS, SHIRLEY lfdison: Cheerleader Social Representative Sec. Automobile Club BURKHARIJT, BUD lftlison: Craft Club Monitor See. Chemistry Club lli-Y CHANDLER, NORMA lfdison: I0-A Play G.A.C. Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class Stamp and Bond Committee Girls' Glee Club COPPLE, DON Irving: Pres. SeC, Hi-Y Football Manager Basketball Manager Hi-Y BUSH, ,IAMES 'l'. Morton: Ampho Club Junior Radio Club Automobile Club CHAPMAN, AR LENE lfclison: Band Choir CORBETT, DOROTHA LEE Girls' Glce Club Commercial Club KZANAIJAY. XVANDA V. Pres. Speech Arts N.F.L. Choir ACC of Clubs Cafeteria Cashier c:ttARTos, lSABl2l,l.li Stamp and Bond Salesman Nurses' Staff Girl Reserves Treas. Commercial Club ettoss, l7lfA N A. lfdison: Football Class Play V. Pres. Hi-Y Vice Pres. Graduating Class Stage Cretv iiAN,l'Rl'il.l,, l lORAClf lfootball l louse R eprexen I .lt I t L Sec. l li-Y illtztclt lianml :intl lRl'L'l1L'Sll C'lllfMAR, IORNA xllllrlllllz Student Council Tlieater Guild Stamp and Bontl Cliairman Red Cross G.A.C. CRONVIE, l5A RBARA Morton: -lr. Classical League llanuing Club Tllwzl-y-u'1'ir1 1U R'l'IS, LIQTTY Tlmir uc, Girl R eservcs 5l'R'l1L'9l rn louse R epresent .ll ive 'i'e.ix. lliulogy Cllulr XUIII l. .ARRY li-Y Xrrs Et Crafts Club ibr.n'y Stuff BURU- lliI.l ,N KCC nl' Clubs i. A. C. Sirl Reserves leraxlel Agent Tlrrlfly-r'i,qfv1 VYRUS. IJUNNA Red Cross Arts S Crafts Club llemltl Agent Nurmes' Staff lJOl'.l lRlNG, AUIJRIQY l'il.UUlSl'l Morton: Sr. Band Sec. jr. Theatre Guild Girls' Patrol Sr. Baud Pan American League lfCHTlilll,lNCi, llONVARD lll'CNllI'11.lll Truck Arts 84 Crafts Club Biology Club Automobile Club UANCHI, ANNE Triple Trio Pres, Commercial Club Sl .imp nn tl Bond Committee il4l'C.lS. Choir Dunes Staif nmmrm, SUPIIIIC IZDIQN, WANUA DEAN, JOYCE Ft. Wayne Central: G. T. C. Choir Girls' Glee Club 1woUe:LAs, MARTINIQ liriflitli: G.A.C. Girls' Glue Club llolicmian Club House Representative Prom Committee lilfSTATHIOU, XVILMA Sec. Pam Ameritin League Spanisli Club Girl Reserves cilkllllillg Club l,ibr.iry Staff DIZASY, Lois 1 moi' 1 lf, lil I ,L lftlison: Hi-Y Football IiI,I,ISON, -IOE Golf Team Varsity Swimming Team Arts SL Crafts Club V. Pres. Biolugy Club l li-Y UCLANEY, CHARMAINIL DUI 'KXVORTI l, PAT linml Clmrus G. A. C. iQMBRY, IIQXVEI. Social Representative Monitor Stamp and Bond Salesman Sr. Band Iibr.1ry Staff lJeROLF, NANCY Ildisonz Ci. A. C. Girla' Glee Club Monitor Clmir DUNN, l,Ul,AlSlil.l.li l lllCKSON, .IOHN V. Pres. lli-Y Biology Club Iiuyx' Glec Club -Iunior MiSS liliysies l..ll10I'.llUl , Assixtnnt VFRDUN- HSPMARY lson: Student Council jr. Classical League Red Cross 1tt'11AU, XROL lison: jr. Classical League :rnld eecli Arts Club :bale Team iuir LYE, DY C. 'ack 'oss-country IQXUVIQR, VIJRNON See. Student Activities Dunes Pliotogrnplier ller.1lv.l Pliotogrnplier Automobile Club I lRl5'lilNli, lRlilJ Reel Cross lioys' Glee Club All Seliool Revue' Hi-Y Choir GAISOX' ITCH MARILYN Alr. i'l.issie.il l.C.lgllC Ace of Clubs Qmmp .md Bond Salesinnn Monitor Biology Club IYIQRRIN, ROSlfl.l.A ANN Girl Reserves Clotliing Club l'lSl lllR, GICN liV A Band Girl Reserves Commercial Club Aee of Clubs Surnp :intl Bond Salesman GAl,l,AGlllfR, -IAMES Dunes Stall' lli-Y l lQ'K RONALD lil,U'I'KA, lmmlfs Sr. Band V. Pres. German Club Hi-Y Track llmslielball GANZ, Ill-'LIEN Arts and i'r.ifts C B0llUI11l.ll1 Club R etl Cross Bookstore ilul 5 FIFIELD, .IIQAN V. Pres. Automobile Club Stamp and llontl Salesman Franck Boys' Glee Club Ilerald Agent ifoitlb, DORIS Ace of Clubs Girl Reserves Lommercinl Club o,ut1JNER, NIARKIORIE Triple Trio Automobile Club Home Representative Choir Ate of Clul!S lflNCK, ROBliR'l' lidison: Sr, llantl Ili-Y 91: Band l'ORSY'l'llli, XlAR.lORllf Social Representative Girl Reserves 1.1 ni MAN, RUSH Ace of Clubs l-'lNGl'lR, Gl'iORGl'f Monitor fliptglin Boys' Cliorus tllioir Lliemistrv Club l-'OS'l'liR, .lUANlTA Girl Reserves Herald Staff Drum Mnioretle Stamp ginil liontl Salesman l3.u1Ll oiilsl-ZN, lllfRNAl?lNlf Tliorion: Sr. Band Oreliestrn Library Club Sr. Band Treats. German C uv l'lt'l'll1'1'I1 1 l',Si'lllfll7l,l'iR, ONALII .irsity Ilaskellvall lonitur li-Y ibrary Staff IALLIZCK, AULINE lnuse Repi'esenl.ilix'e res. Ace of Clubs res. Girl Reserves ilua'rMAN, LORIA lorton: jr. Classical League irl Reserves an American League llolliing Club Lamp Salesman Tbiriy I CIUI IPISICRU, GOl,l7RIiIK, ll U'l'l l Real Cross Suuup S.llL'NIll.lIl ll1XMlW, Kl.'XRCil'il.l,A lf. fire, All. liirls' Clem? Club Clioir Arts :xml cll'.llilS Club Girl Reserves llunes Staff HAWK, SlllRl..EY library Staff lloliemian Club Qpanisli Club lluwling Club IPUROTI IY HAMNIUND, RICHARD Basketball Hi-Y IIAYNES, HAZIIL LEE Biology Club Girl Reserves camiumm, -IANINIi HANLS, PETER House Representative V. Pres, Association Stamp Salicsnlan Treas. Press Club Hi-Y HENDERSON, ELLEN G. A. C. Stamp Salesman luK7Ul.ll, l7l'.l,URliS lfilislm: C, A. C. Pres. Pan Amerie. League Spanish Club llerald lloolslseepel' HAN RINS, RUTH Biology Club Girl Reserves Band Orchestra l-ll'iNDlfRSOlNl, XVALLACE lldisonz Hi-Y KiIil'.NlJA, l Il l l1XN Ace of Clubs Stamp Salesman Rell Cross Nlonitor 1 mxoeii, R ONNIE lfoutball lrziek liasketball miss, ARLENE Red Cross Stamp Salesman Bohemian Club Commercial Club ll.'XASl'i, lll.ONA Pres. and Secl German Club Monitor Sr. Senator lianel llruni lXlAIjUI'CllC IIARTIGAN, XVAYNE Swimming Team Tennis Team Pres. Biology Club House Represenmlive Library Staff HICKS, MARIANNE Ace of Clubs Herald Staff Bohemian Club Girls' Glce Club House Representative .IDI-'I5RAND'l', ROI. 'licmai I Reserves rbing Club lm M.1ioi'clLu ws Sim' l'l' ..VIA rlon: lirls' lilac Club iirl Rcscrvus ls' Qiluc Club mir NES. Nll : of Club-. Baud Y ick Pres. Spnniali llub IIlI,I., IIARIIARA Spnniwli Club News Ifditor G.A.C, Ir. Cl.issic.1l League Acc of Clubs Ilolicmian Club lSI.N.XliI Ii. I'I.I.A AIAIi Acc of Clubs Iiolicminn Club V. Ilrus, Clothing Club QRYCIICNIIZI Ilan Aincric.u1 Lcaguc KIUDY IONH5, Rnoscvclt Iligli, Dux Moines, Iowa: Student Council Representative Trcns. Home Room Stump N Bond Committee Spanish Club lIII,I,, THORA Glu: Club Cboir Iiolicmian Club Sump S.1lcQm.1n Girl Ruwrvux ,I A NSMA, l7ARl.I2 R. Home Risprcsuinalivu Automobile Club Gorman Club Joiumw. :Ami-is Soc. Acc of Clubs V. Pres. Sopliomorc Class jr. Senator Sec. Student Discipline. Bookstore' IIINI-S. MARILYN Ifast Chicago Romcvclt: Red Cross Monitor Concert Orch. Spanish Club -ll siauxio, xx'A1.'i'1-in V. Irving: l'ixs. Sophomore C'l.iM NM. Ilonoi Society Ifnolball Aulomobilc Club QIUSCIR ROIIIRII' Cross Country 'l'r.ick Bnscbill IIOIMANN. RIQNNIQR lidisonz Hi-Y Clwmistry Prev. Biology Club Ilcbnlc IUIINSON. ARTHUR Morton: Radio lhncl QHYCIICSIFLI Hi-Y Dunes Agent. KAIII.. NORMA Girl Rcwcrvcs ALI. Ciirlx' Glue Club Choir Commfcrcial Club Rnd Cross IIOPP, lJIiNlil.lJA Morton: Clboir Snfcry I'.nruI Girl Rcxcrvcs IOIINSON, KilfRAI.I7 l'ootb,ilI Hi-Y Automobile Club K AISIR. VORRIZST Ifilison: Glcc Club Ilnkctlmll I IlU'l l'ON, C'llARI,liS Spur-cli Artx Club Ili-Y liiology Club llnusc Rcp1'L -ulllgllivc Monitor in vi msn iN, Ml IVIN Cfliccrlcpulcr Sui-i.il Rupruwnlnlivc ll0UlxKlUl'C mlsiik, iois C. A. C. 'I fm lj -um' KAMINSKY, MARY ANN Morton: Choir Patrol mi.ANou1t, I'1II,I, Monitor llaxketball Ifootlxall KUSI IMAN, I II'iI.I'.N Stamp Salesman Tliirly-lu 0 K IiIiNIi, RIYIGI I'l'I,IiY, YOIANDA NVAIIY Irving: Girls' Chorus Girl Reserves Social R epresentative KING, isrsvifiuv 14oT1 now, ,IMZK L1lieerle.uler Treas. Boys' Glcc Club Cflioir Social Reprewntalivt Stamp .intl Bond Sliow -IS KIRK, VITXVARD Morton: Trael Ciernian Club ROTYNSKI, I II',NRY Iiuulball Ili-Y Debate R Ii I.I.Y, NYM. PATRICK Pres. Association Pres. Sophomore Class House Representative Clioir Boys' Glue Club K ISl'Iv ICLMI-1R Iirlison: Football Basketball Track Qllais Play KOUTAS, lfI.IZAI5IiiI4l I Red Cross Social Representative Trcas. Girl Reserves Ki-NNEDY, IQILEIYN Orchestra Herald Girl Reserves Automobile Club jr. Classical League KORI3, CHAR 1.oTTli KRAXYCZYK, I.I'iiDNARI,7 Alllomobile I luli Aeronautics Club KIQSSLITR, IIVA Irving: Girls' flioruw Nat. Honor Society Bancl Girl Reserves C'onin.rrei.il Vluli RORINIIIS, caroktsl-1 lclisonz Ili-X Boys' Cilee lllulv Track Vaiwity Cross- Country Varsity Track RRAXVCZYK, NORI5I'.R'I'A I I E 1 KIIQKIQNAPP, ROSIQ MARIE Morton: G. IX. K Tech: Sr. Girl Reserve Pan American League ROR NS, IIRRY Soeial Repruwnlati Paper Ilrive Cliairman Monitor Ili-Y Varxily Swimming.: Team liRlI'ifiIfR, I.UIlRAINIf Iitlixont Pres. Ci. A, C. IU A Play Student Council Representative See. Speecli Arts Club Cliecrleatler .ll'L,lxl:l,5, URMAN lisun: Hi-Y -lr. Acmlciny in Scicncc Nlunimr .-niiixr i-Y XRSON. 7. -ixvls, .JUISIQ ritlii li: Opurctm, The lfurcst l'riucc mniali Club irls' Glcc Club in American League ' lcricql Pr.u'licc Supervisor KUl'.lll.ll, GIQRALU R. liilisont Hi-Y Student Council lli-Y Nlilnltilf jr. Classical League l KRSUN. PA l Rll'l.X lruing: Y. Prus. Glu' Club Girls' iilmrus G. A. C. Xlimitm' liugiuning Girls' Kilmrus l l'XYll Y, IVANNIC Girl Rcsv:rvo:x Sump Salesman Glmliing Club IQURMIS l7lfl,ORlfS Girl Rvscrvcs G. A. C. lliimlogy Club llcd Cross I.l l K, .'XRl,l'Nli lialisun: G. A. Ci. Drnmatics Auiuuwbilv Club llN1JlH'RG, l'llYLllS Iidisonz G. A. C. Glcc Club Svc. Student Council Automobile Club RUSS. lXAil'llRYN Triplc Trio fboir Rell Cross Aummobilc Club Girl Rcscrwx l lllxlfl.. .'XRl,liNE lidisonz ci.lIUCl'.1 Club ,l4I'.lI1'il11llllfl' Club Gltc Club I.lX'lNGS'l'ON, LUIS Xlurlun: r. Classical langue Sec. Ampho Club Dunes Staff Rod Cross Monitor KUTAK, ClAli'Ol.YN ilwburnuui l:I'.lCliUll.llZ Q ,.t.1mp Salt-sm.1n Cbrunoscope Business Stull' Dunes Still G. A. C. liulicmigum Club iixz, lil RNAllliT'l'li Gulmlif Clcutrnlz Red Cross Girl licscrvcs l I OYD, Ii Uilill lwlison: Orclicsrrn liaml Sr. Baud l..'XNGl.Oll. XX'Al'l'lfR G. ljruss Club Autunmbilc Club Smut- Crow Visual Aids ii VIN, in .xxrii ii. ldisun: G. A. 4' Suplimniux' l'l.1y Aris Qiixilits Club l UND, likllililiili Spnnisli Club lliAY I AlilMl li. R UI ll Alllil.lNlf. ll.lI1Ll Girl Rcscrvcs liril Clrms firm, cpu Ii'l Ruins' l QIISLIII: lirqgs. G, A. fi. Siu-cult Arts Cflub N. li. l.. IUNGANIQCIKICR, NOlilNl'. linlisimn: G. A. G. lJl'.1l1l.lliC Club l'rcfs. l'rc3.ginning Girls' Glcc Cflub SLQISC Crew House Rcprcscntntivt '1ifri1'lyflf1Ii'i' l.Ui11.1.liN, -IUYCI-l Lirirfitliz Two Operettas Glue Club llres. Girls' Glee Club Clioir uuili, SI IIRI IQY il.-t-tlim.. .Iutlge Arts X Crafts Club junior Miss XIASSACK, I ll I IAN cIl10L'I'lL'.lkl1'I' ilireas. Iletl Cross llantl li, A. C, Thirty-four IUIIR, VIQR NON Morton: Pres, Science Club AIIIPIIO Club Cinema Club Hi-Y NIAIIIIIII, MARTHA Ace of Clubs biology Club I'op-A-Uop Club Monitor McIIURNIlY. Ii ATH LEEN' Irving: Sec. Ilome Ifconomics Club Captain onitors lxlational Ilonor Society Orlice Assistant Iiooltroom Stall m'D1.E, Lois Speech Arts Club Dunes Agent Cboir Girls' Glce Club Monitor MAIER, DONNA MAE Irving: Iiannl Drum Majorette Girls' Cborus lXICl.AUGHLIN, XVI LLIAINI Football Manager 'I'rack JIM Hi-Y Automobile Club LYNCH, MAAIQI-lkowlcz, CI:lCIl,IA MCLEAN, Nl1XRIl.YN Nlortonz Pres. hlr. Classical League Ilunes Stall l.Ibl'11'y Staff Spanish Club Nat. Honor Society LYNCI I, NANCY Sophomore Senator V. Pres, Ace of Clubs Speech Arts Club Ilobemian Club Spanisb Club NIAKA, VALITRIA JOAN Council Member Girl Reserves Nurses' Statl- Commercial Club Herald Agent NIcLIiO1J, Il.A JEAN Ace of Clubs V. Pres. German Club Sr. Ilantl X Orclieslra House Representative Sec. Cbemistry Club LYON, PFGGY Swimming Team Sr. Band and Orchestra Bohemian Club Ilcrzlld Staff Social Representative MALY, ROSIZ Llili Ace of Clubs Ilolxemian Club Social Iiepreseni.uive ALIY. Cztrls Cilee Club Cboir NIVNGICI., MARY I,liI'i Edison: Student Counc l.ibr.u'y Stall Red Cross Pop-A-Ilop Club Girl Reserves il: MAISRIZY, .IO MARYNOXYSKI, VICTORIA Ifilisona Monitor G. A. C. SLutIenL Council I Ieraltl Agent Ireas. Biology Cli MII.I.I'IIi, RICHARD Debate and Speecl Arts Club Golf Team Ace of Clubs slr. Senator Pres. Senior Class i1I'l'CllliLL, KUISIQRT idisnn: Prcw. Snpluuunrc Class lirnck fi'osx-lflullilry li-Y 'Xulunuxliilu K'IuIs QAULL ufaluiiu li-Y 'nn Aincriluin lcigniu QOIlI5l.li'li'Il, lil lARl.liS inlisnn: Ifoollmll 2lS.iskumb.1ll MORNINGSTAR, ALFRED lklison: Sllll'lCl'll Council Yiwunl Aids Aumnmlwilc Club NI I SON, I l IONIAS I iliwn: Bginml Cims-Coiiiiti'y I Ii-Y XURITIEN. I GRIN I diwn: Ilrcw. Slllklkult Council I nl-ilmll Monitor MORRIS, ROISIQRT livliwn: Band Hi-Y Sr. Banil fxlllUl1lUlJilL' Club Pun Ainci'ic.1n lunguc N IQ IIOIS UIIVILR Irving: I'1 cs. Ihnnl linotlonll Sr. IS.uu.l OUR, SIIIRLIQY 'IircnS. Acc uf Clulwx ,l4I'C.l'i. Snplioinnru Cliss Stump and Bond Salesman Clotliing Club Viwunl Aids MORRBON, Qiuiokn Varsity Football NIL RULOIIF, DIANA Rell Cross OLSON, 'lil IOMAS Almiffimi Pri-N, Red Cross 'llracli Student Council lflousc Representative MOSKOFF, IQLIQANOR V. Prcs. Jr. Class Pres. Clothing Club Advertising Manager Herald Acc of Clubs jr. Classical Lcaguc NKlKOl,Ol'l7, MARY ORR. JAMES Hi-Y Sr. Bnml jr. Clnmwiuil Lcngu: MURPHY, JOAN All Sclmo R ull Cross Classic Nninnun, AUDREY PARK, NHLDRED xl langue MYI1RS, IQR MA Ciriililli: llliurus I Revue G. A. A. NII MAN, CKAIICIIAIN Sr. Q,l'Cl1L'HlI'.l Slnnip and liuml Salesman Acc ul' Clubs liiulngy Clulm Monitor PARKER, ISOIS Viximl Aids Hi-Y Tbxrly-fi 1 c PASCHEN, NYILODENE Red Cross Girl Reserves Stamp and Bond Salesman l'I lil'iRSOlNl, RICHARD lfrlison: Growing Pains Student judge House Representative Hi-Y Alix Classical League VULDOL, LORETTA Edison: G. A. C. Glee Club Sec. Treas, Dramatic Club See. -lr. Nat. llonor Society Ckwmmereial Club Tlrirly-xix PATARGIAS, HM HLY Visual Aids llouse Representative l'll'iRQ'lu. ROBERT H. Morton: Track liaslcetball Lab. Assistant Hi-Y Social Representative l'R liN DICRGAST, 'I ACK Rand Swimming r. R ed Cross PATRICK, PlfCKl'iNPAUGH GlfRALDIN-E JAMES ROYCE lidison: Hi-Y Monitor Social Representative Automobile Club Spring Dance llll'PliNGliR. l'l.U1'PliR, BEULA GRRALDINIQ Chicago: Girl Reserves Glec Club Social Representative Girl Reserves PURDY, RAQHAU, MARIAN ROSELLA Asbury Park, N. Griflitli: G. A. A. jr. Latin Club Jr- Play jr. Clasical League Glee Club Biology Club Dramatic Club Bohemian Club PI l.l.AR, ,iosiavu J. Qwimniing 'lieam Football Stump and Bond Salesman POKORSKIX, RICHARD Paper Drive Com. Cross-Country RfXlMHY, lflilZABFTl'I G. A. C. Sr. Orchestra Social Representative Automobile Club lluncs Staff PFNNINGTON, lfTHEL llegililiiiitig liirlx' Ki Club Adv. Girls' Glee Club lloliemian Club R ed Cross Automobile Club l'OR'l'l'R, RU'I'l1 G. A. C. Cheerleader RAY, MlCI'1Alfl. A. Hi-Y V. Pres. Pan American League Stamp and Bond Salesinan Dunes Staff Spring Dance' l'IfRRY, DUN llvllst' Reprrseilt Ili-Y Ace of Clubs German Club ifosiax, .loHN Sr. Band l'li-Y Oi-eliestra V, Pres. Sr. Cla RVASOR. lil'liNARD litlixon: llantl Yxamp and lloutl balesman alll SS QTZLOFF, ARVEY srnld Qzflfltltblllbt -is Zac Crafts Club uuitur EY uusc Rcprcwnl.uivc OTH, LBERTA .imp and liuml S.ilcsm.1n QHANIAUB, ON RINNF, RUTH Acc of Clubs Clolliiug Club ROXVIZ, ,lmix W. Nlnvic Opcralur l.ib. Assistant SCHNITCK. ROSVMARY RITTER, ROBINSON NANCY LOU LIUNIZ Iidison: Band Et Orclii-slr,i hlr. NAI. Honor Society ll.mil R Orclwmira l'.1u Amcricall lfU.llLllC jr. Clamsicul LULISLIC RUYSIL l5Ul5RlGl'l'l'. MILDRED RQjY KENT Ifvlnlii lfalismiz Girls' Chorus Y, P1-ui, Siudqni Girl Reserves Cmmgil Y. l'rcs, lS.uid .mil Qll'Cl1C5ll'.l Sricucc ll.mil .mal f,l'CllC5ll'Ll .Xumumlvilu Club SCH ROIZDER, Lil-lO R011 Aummubilc Club SCIIXYI-'NKll, KIOAN Suciil Rcprcscnultivc Sr. Orchestra Xluuiuu' Ggrmim Club Drum Nlnjorcntc Nlnuiirur Sump .mil Bond Iluusc Rcpri:scm.itivc 5Jl0WU-111 Sr. l5.md ROBINSON, MARAIORIIQ Acc uf Clubs lluusc Rcpruscnlntivc Svc. Student Safely -lr. Classical l.c.uguc SAllOl,SlCilf. 1,015 Liirl Rcxcrvcs, lr. lS.md sc'o1'T. GLORIA Sucinl RUPI'C5Cl1l.lllN'L' Monitor Girl Ruscrvcs Stamp .mil Bond S.llCNl11.lI1 ROSFNAU, l.UC'll.l.l1 Ciirl Rcwrvcs , Rcil C-ross Social Rcprcsculalivc l'.u1 Anicricnu l,c.1guc Sump .xml Bond S.1lcsm:u1 SAKO, IIOROTI l Y Sec. Ili.-lugy Club Social Rcpruxculalixc tilcc Club ll4ll1CI11l.ll'l Club Cicrmnn Club IilDSl?NWlNKI,E .IUNE S.'XRKil'iNT MARY .IANIC licliwn: Ci. A. C l'rrs. li. A. C.. zhmnnulwili' Club hucinl Ruprusclilal VL C ummcrui.xl Club Sl NNl 'l l4. Nl l1XNl , ,I-XYNIC NANC Y lwlisun: lil: A. C. Iilu-,Irv Spill Ri-il Ciroas liiulimgy Club Plmisc Rcprcscut alive Aria .mil C'r.1l'lx Q a .Mc uf Clubs 'J'f11:l,y.u'lil1 5llARl5.'XK, lil,l.lfN Sl lll'klxXN Sl lllll I Y I lx i'i.1 llugh Mhool, Ohio: llrrx. lluuii' l'I'L'x, fiirl lh'xci'um ki. A. CZ. Univ iliowu' l .iliu Cfluh Sl,.'XX'lN, lllflilll. Cilolhiug fluh Rr-J floss Aulomohilc fluh llk'l4.llkl Agcul Thirty-rigbl SllAliKlfY, DONNA ,IIQAN lilcc Cfluln Monitur 5ll'.l,Al'l'. YIVIAN Sr. l3.unl lliology Club Monitor Liuriunu Club Sl QAN, M.'XRlI.YN 50CI.Il Iii-prr-wni.1m x Sl ll ,A, ,lOSlfI'll li. .'Xllx'ixux'y lhxkullmll ',p.1uish Qflulw lluuw licprcwi1l.1liYC slxmorxls, NINA Social llc11l'cw.'11t,ilivc Ciirlw' Cilvc Cilulr 5L.uup .llltl lluull S.llC5ll1.ll1 liirl Rcmcrvus lluucs Stall SMHJIIY, DON l li-Y ilil'.lCl'i l louse Rcprcacuhilix c Sunaw Cross-CouuLry Sl llKl5, XY'll.l,lAM R. fluqicosm High, W'.ul1ii1gtoi1, l7.Cf.: High Suhuul Cnnlct Corps Minh Club MMONS, ix ,xii un' N Social llcpi'usuill.iliYc Pau Amcric.u1 l.c.1guu Acc of Cluhs lluncs Stull f,l'iQllCSl ra SMITH, ixiwiii LAU1u1a Nr. linnrl ,I. SllIl'l.lIY, lil-'NNl 'l'l l li. l-ootlmll lli-Y rack NKKJMSKY, l'll,l'l N Y. llrus, liiolugy Club illl'L'.lS. Choir Sucinl lil-pi'csunl.1iixu Acc of Club-. llcixllll Skill SMITH, ARTHUR l'ruQ. Hi-Y Slll VNSKY, l':XUl. liuxiucsx xl.lI1.lgL'l' -lb lluucs lli-Y ,'Xuluiuuhilu Ciluh Acc of Clubs lr. C'l.1xsic.1l l.c.iguc hKKLll5AKlSS, l3lfA'l'RlCli llccl Cross liirls' kilc: Ciluh lliriplc illrio Sur-i.1I RL'lil'L'SClH.lllYC 5M1'1'1 1, PATSY RUTH Housc Representative Girl Reserves Red Cross Glcc Club Arms K Cixifts Club Sl lOl- M.fXKlfli. XVll.l,lxXNl lrviug: l li-Y ll.1slicllv.1ll sKL1i1.fxius5, ,mmiis lllilur -Hi l lcizllgl Sports liclitui' llcr lli-Y Puhliciiy liircclui' Quill Ci Scroll SM l'l'l l, li UTI l Acc of Clubs l'.m Aiucricau LC.1Al,U Girl Rcwrvcs NIIIII, IRUINIA alison: G. A. C. Ilcnd of Sports I0--A I'I.iy . A. C. irl Rcsci'vcx ul frow l'IfIfI5IfN, Ifl7 .wily Swinnning I.'i'.iId Stall cu nf Clubs U'l I'ON, Atl UICTA Iuusq Rcpruscnmtivi' ,A. C. '. Prcs. Biology Club SNYDIQR, SI'UI,IiNI .Ii, SPRINGS, ,IOIIN ,ICANNIQ SIIIRIIY Morton: Acc uf Clulw I'r:w, Grad. Class Arts S Crafts Cilulw IlifY Smnip .ind Ihwml Icnnis S.iIcsni.1n linml I.il:i'.iri Smil- C'Imir I'i'nn1 I.II1.lIl'II1.lH S ll IWXNQ I YILII, SI I WAR'I', 51 4,1 RXIAINN Nl-'XRY JUAN Loiala.-xlxl. Li. A. lf. Sw. Asc nl' Clubs ACC of cilubx Y. Ilrgx. Rui Cross iilcu llulw Rui Crm. Amxi.u1t Sump llclxnc UM Rcw,.,x.N 5.iIuxn1.in Iicnl Crum curls- GIGS Club f.ipt.iin Cluiliing Cflulw Muniwr II.1skclb.lIl ,I-0.1111 e:xx'i1ifiQo, 5f'g'N'9' MM ONY, JULIA 'WA cm Sll-R l'.m American League hufm' , SUNL' CVC Glcc Club Girl Rcwcrvcs I iIwr.irinn S'I'AIIl.IiY, S'I'ANIfORID, C1AI.VIN ISOIS Iioullmll 'ilurmnz II.1sIxclIH.iII Swiinniing 'IICJI11 Ili-Y lli-Y 'I'i'c.is. SllILICl1l Cinuncil Ili-Y NIUIIITAIIAII, ylwlixl. 1,915 ISIRNAIDINI MMI 111.1 .fu-Q ul' llulvx I Iuuw Il cpu-sciii.1lix c f,Pl.l'tx Itnlllul' -Ili Ilcr.1Id Ui'uIiustr.i Iiunux Agunt 'IANASIQII Vll Il R UIUY IOUIILIII I Iuuw Ii-,pl'uxci1l.llix L' Su. Ki. A. K.. Y. Prcs. liirl Iimuiwca flinir 'I'AI'I'I Ii, CQI .XRI NC I' IimlI1.iII IIQr.lInI Agunl .Xcrniiaiiticw K Iulw S'I'ANISZlxW5Kl, I'I IYIISS Acc nl' Clulu Ci. A. fi. Iluncx Agrnl 91-HUP .incl llunxl 5,lIl'KlI'l.II1 Sncml Ii cpruwimmlii L wiuni-iz, IUIS lmwll: Illuliwgy Ciluly Ci. A. Ci. iv. A. 4. IIc.ul ul Spnrlx L .ilu-i'i.i Ilclpcr 'II CQIMAN XVII I.IAM Ul'clicslr.l I Sp.inisI1 Cllulm Ri-ll firnxs I nnllmll AI.lII.ljLL'I' Tbirly-nim 'l'l Il'ORRlIfN, N1ll,l7Rl'D ll lilxlillz Stage Crew Sec. Red Cross G. A. C. Monitor Arts ZS: Crafts, Club 'l'Ul.l., 'l'l IOM AS Nlorion: Truck llancl Track l5.uul lli-Y NVAGENBLAST, CLA R FNCIZ lIifY Social Reprewnnuive Boys' Glee Club Forly TOIHN, MARY lhntl Monitor Red Cross TURNER, PAT V, Pres. Clothing Club Pres. Arts 85 Crafts Club Social Representative lleizild Agent Biology Club VVAGMAN, BARBARA llouse Representative lim American League Monitor ituny jACR 'f-V 'I LTIJOR, MARY R. . , 4 f-1, 15.213 , J 1 I jc- 4 gt li., 'lf 'ty .1 . .ii il'OTlI, 'l'Rl'lClAK, 'liRO'l l'l'R, ROSI-LMARY DOLORES til-,RAI l7lNli Gritiith: Irving: lklison: liznketball liootlmll VAN GUILDER, VERNA LEE Edison: jr. Nat. Honor Society Student Council Student Court Judge Arts St Crafts Club Sec. Red Cross XVALKER, MARGARET Girl Reserves llernltl Staff cz. A. C. Girls' Chorus Band YANSTONE, JANE Morton: Girls' Patrol Jr. Theater Guild Girl Reserves WARBER, CSWENDOLYN Fclison: Student Council G, A. C. Driunatic Club Art Club Drnnmtirs Club Girls' Chorus Girl Resrves Red Cross VAUGHN, JIM WASHBURN, DAVID D. Pres. Hi-Y junior Miss Choir Spring Dante jr. Sr. Court Judge VICTOR, MARTHA Sr. Orchestra Dunes Agent Girl Reserves String Quartet -Ir. Classical League XVEIS, NANCY JANE Arts 81 Crafts Club See. Trens. Clothing Club l'.m American League Nlr. Classical League Biology Club Ace of Clubs Sr. liand Ci. A. C. Alr. Senator Recorder, -46 VICTOR, SOPHIE Girl Reserves N u rses' Otlice WELLS, OLIVER Irving: Football Arts and Metals lli-Y Sump :intl Bond Salesman 3 3 W if XXINIJI l I , RUIII l511111's Sl.1llA .Xiu ol' C il11l1x s 9i1.111ixl1 K-llIl1 K iiei.1l R ep1'cse11l.1i i1 e Qllmii' NYIISUN. llORU'l'l IY IOUISI1 li'1'1i1ig: Real Cirmx Xlimiiiloi' 51.111111 .111il lloml SLIICSIIHIII fl0lllI11CYCl1ll Club XVOl.l5l7. VIRGINIA llkllllll' -lb Dunes l1l1111ilur llup-A-llup Cil11l1 Cl.A.C. lliulogy Club YARUVSKY. PAULINIQ Nlimitor Girl Reserves l'.lll Al1ll'l'lC.ll1 I.C.lgllJ slr. Qll.IbNlC.ll l,C.lgllU llc1'.1l1l YOUNRI-QR. RAIHRYN l'.1n Ainericiin League Real Cross Liirl Reserves XY lfR'l'Zlll'lRGlfR, NORMA Nlurton: lr, C:l.l3NlC.ll l.e.1gi1e Li. A. Cl. llimme l'cui1i1i11ic Club Girl Reaeri es lliiilogy Club xi'11,s0N, RtYI'Hl:RlNE Smmp .mil llond Snlesn1.111 Girl Reserves Social Represemnlive WOOD. ROlSlfR'l' lli-Y Alr. Classical League Boys' Glee Club Cliiiir 51.111111 K Bond Slmw 1.44.1 XVI IITEMAN, LOUISIZ Irving: I5r.1i11.11ie Club lwlmiirui' QIIICCFILWIKICI' See, Suideni Piiblicii 1' Pop-A-Dop Club x1'11.soN, RICHARD hi. ,I-l'L'.lS. Aixioimvlwile Club ll.ll1 Al1lCI'lQ.Ill League rlllllili XYOUITIN. ITOROIHY 51.111151 K llonel S.1les- 111.111 l,lll1L'N Staff Nlimitor Clotlung Club Girl Reserves W IRLL, RMINIERSON Prca. Auiriimibile Club Sr. li,111il Ureliestrn fluiral Club Ili-Y WILSON, RICHARD R. XYOUIJS, XVII l,A MAR l'.1n .'xIl1Cl'lC.lll league Girl Reserves Ass'r House Repro - scntative wiiufk, BARBARA Irene. jr. Cl.1sm Sec. Sr. Clam Ihines Small' Nloniior Social Reprewiieiiixe XVIRTH, HELEN Gritiixliz U, A. if. Orelwstra Sp.1i1isl1 Club I'.m AIl1L'l lCJl1 Lugii WRIGI l'l', GAllI, Hi-Y Press Club C XX ll.bUN, IIORUIIIY liirl Reserves Cil.1sxic.1l lt',l,l:lIL' XVl'l l'liR, IJUROTIIY Ace of Clubs lliulingy Club Sp.1i1iwl1 Club Sr. Reel Cross Al1lo11141lJile Cilub RYAN AIT, I MLRH' X1ui'm11: 'lru.1x. 'l4llL'.lll'l' iiiiilil Snuilem Cuiineil lli-Y l'.111 ,AI1lUl'lC.lll League COIVIN Xill l,IAM fl'l,l,lLRS, SlllRI.IfY Irving: I7r11111atic Club jr. N.11. I lonury Society Monitor Girls' Chorus Forty-one rl Mirror I Che Scuiar Jlfiirrar . . . the Senior Mirror . . . who's who of Hammond High . . . theseniors who found interests and have developed them . . . and by their efforts have hit top spots as far as fellow class-mates and teachers are concerned . . fourty-four Who's Who's . . Leaders of the highest caliber . . . representatives of scholar- ship, leadership, ability . . . what more can we say? MUSIC IOYCE LUIQLLEN - come one . . . come all . . . she sings . . . she plays the piano and the violin . . . she acts . . . she . . . well . . . she does just everything . . . and she's talented in all . . . we've been told that she'd do anything for a friend and we rrided ourselves on having guessed it from her nice disposition . . . CRAIG AFFLECK he's tall . . . and has a chuckle . . . and plays that cello with the greatest of ease and ability . . . and, besides all this, he's smart . . . putty good, huh? . . . .IOHN SNYDER Q swoon , . . sigh . . . that's what John's voice ilors to people . . . curly-haired and good-looking, he's bound to be another Frankie . . . remember Professor Beckett in Spring Dance . . . ANNE DANCHI she's a bubbling canary . . . with blonde feather-soft hair and a sweet voice . . . wc're glad she's not perched in a gilded cage though . . . with all her energy she'd probably break the bars right otf . . . ASSOCIATION MARY KAY TUDOR who's that red-haired bundle of dynamite whizzing down the hall . . . tell me, does she know z'tft'ryo1r1'? , . . vitality . . . amiability . . . zip and . . . well, you think of a good description for some- one who has so much on thc ball . ..personality plus? . . . that's Mary Kay . . . PETE HANIQS what nm we say for this fellow . . . he just has so much per- sonality that everyone in the whole school knows him and . . . need we say , . . likes him . . . as vice-president of the Agociation and with that part in the senior play, we'd say Pete was a busy fellow . . . MARGII ROBINSON - . . . Here's my admit, Ma'am . . . oh, hi, Marge I . . . . . well, Marge isn't really that strict . . . in fact, she can't keep that swarm of visitors away from her monitor desk . . . and she's socute and neat-looking that . . . well, we're hugging around the edge of the crowd trying to get in a few words . . . PAT KELLY Here's our man . . . the President of the . . . Association . . . want to fill in United States over.that space . . . well, natch . . . if he can head the government of HHS, he can sure do it for Washington, D. C .... Pat's Irish . . . or could you tell from his name and that Irish twinkle in his eye and that grin . . . PUBLICATIONS PEG LYON alive and fun-loving . . . a scatter-braincd wizard . . . but also serious about writing . . . whips off' those snappy stories and articles and poems with a typical Lyon's touch . . . and that's good . . . all that and those crisp, cute looks . . . Peg . . . ELHANOR Mositorr ' ' . . . of the husky baby voice and the sweet smile . . . and the journalistic talent which has helped her in her position'as adver- tising manager of the Herald . . . hard worker in everything she undertakes . . . Nonie . . . PAUI, SHI.I:iNSKY . . . clack . . . clack . . . uh, Dunes, space space space . . . that's l'nul's seventh period . . . he's confident and fast-talking . . . he's industrious and dependable . . . he's an asset . . . MARIANNE HICKS serene . . . gracious . . . but with vitality and a sense of humor . . . and her work on the Herald merits three big chccrs . . . big lrroufn eyes . . . Hix . . . e Forlj -jeu r JIM SKUFAKISS stop the presses . . . here comes Skuflie . . . the editor of the Herald, Skuliic is not only able in that position. but in sports he's well-educated in every detail . . . from the Calumet Herald to the New York Times . . . we know him way back when . . . VIRGINIA WOLFF she heads the Dunes . . . well, of course, we consider fbuf pretty guml . . . dashing around the halls with that preoccupied look and a pencil behind each ear . . . amiable . . . lots of personality . . . and journalistic talant galore . . . SPEECH CHARLES HUTTON Chuck's serious . . . and he's got his heart in his debating . . . and he's good too . . . a low, strong, clear voice and a tall stature make Chuck an impressive speaker . . . MARY KAY ANDERSON she's dependable . . . we don't mean stuffy . . . and a leader . . . l'l0t bossy . . . the portrait of a leader of any group . . . hard- working, interested . . . cool and charming . . . that's Kitty . . . RICHARD MILLER . . . In summing up. I would like to remind my honorable op- ponents . . . eiiicient, snappy-dictioned Dick has that important air about him that usually convinces the debate judges of his abil- ity . . . and that teasing air which convinces others of his lighter side . . . CAROL FIRCHAU Fish . . . and hcre's another cool, calm, and collected speaker . . . she's written a lot of her own declamations too . . . musically as well vocally inclined . . . tall and languid . . . DRAMATICS NANCY LYNCH petite . . . quiet . . . dynamic in portrayals . . . vivacious and loyal . . . with ergthusiasm and e'nergy equal to dynamite . . . that's Nancy, a star of Spring Dance . . . MIKE RAY you know . . . that stormy cynic of Spring Dance . . . he's not really like that . . . amiable . . . serious and funny too . . . that's our Mike . . . ANNE BAGBY not as prim as Kate, her part in the fall play . . . but has that same sincerity . . . we like to think of her as a typical high-school girl . . . animated . . . yet smooth . . . A DAVE VVASHBURN ii curtain . . . lights . . . drama . . . an impresario in his own right . . . Dave's tall, dark. and . . . yet . . . handsome . . . says Iie'll bc an architect . . .we know, though . . . we picture him under a balcony quoting lines, with C. B. DeMille smiling con- tentedly in the background . . . SPORTS BILL SHOEMAKER here's another member of this year's basketball team . . . and . . . :fry sense of humor . . . and he just doesn't give a darn . . . he's tall and thin and casual-looking -. . . called Ears . . . f???J MARY JANE SARGENT wholesome . . . willing and able for any group activities . . . a leader in girls' athletics . . . cheerful . . . and that gal's got great spirit . . . V RONNIE HANOCK calling the signals . . . plunging . . . guarding . . . passing . . . that's our quarterback . . . and Ronnie goes in for some of that record-breaking sprinting with our famed track team too . . . lazy-looking . . . and that Melting stare . . . VIRGINIA SMITH vivacious and sparkling . . . how many times do you suppose she's been called Carrot-top? . . . energetic . . . a flash in basketball . . . loves to talk and does it . . . RONNIE GESCHEIDLER witty and quick on the come-backs . . . that blush . . . Ronnie's clean-Cut and good-looking at1d friendly , . . 110! only that . . . the center on our stellar basketball team . . SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ROYCE IBECKENPAUGH heis the tall, dignified-looking one who walks the small cute one down the hall . . . hc's the joey one in the fall play . . . and he's the one who gives his all for the school dances and parties . . . he's quiet but a swell kind of friend to have . . . nuff said . . . SFIIIUI' Mirror Mirror t'llllfiIllH'll un mul' I27 .s Snlfnft llalleeli, Gardner, xYl'lllUl11.lll, Curtis, l5ei',tjer, liagloy, Andcrsoii, Alley, XY'oodin, llaase, Yan liilder, ,1lllI'I1k'l'. Hrif mir: Nliller, lleleiwon, Olson, lllacli lxiuxei' ,Iorilan Rowe, Sl.llllI!f, Kelly, llaiioclx, Kotlilow. T Srrulnl I'4lN'I Lynch, Moskolli, Ilill, jones, Tudor, Hanes, Slillf.ll'KiNS, Simmons, Spoerner loldol, Olir, McLean. Nafirfmzl flamfr Srfcicfy The purpose of this organization is to formulate plans and to create enthusiasm for good. sincere scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop charactr in the students of American secondary schools. The membership consists of not more than fif- teen per cent of the senior class. whose scholarship rank is in the first third of the class. and who are outstanding in the qualities of service. leadership, and character. The members are Shirley Alley, Mary K. An- derson. Anne Bagby, Shirley Berger. Howard Black, Berry Curtis, Vernon Fauver, Marjorie Gardner, Elona Haase, Pauline Halleck, Peter Hanes, Ronald Hanock, Barbara Hill, james Jordan. Judith Jones Patrick Kelly, Jack Kothlow, Nancy Lynch. Marilyn McLean, Richard Miller, Eleanor Moskoff, Shirley Ohr, Thomas Olson, Richard Peterson, Loretta Poz- dol, jack Rowe, Nina Simmons. james Skufakiss, 9 Joanne Spoerner, Cheter Szalony, Mary Tudor, Pa- tricia Turner, Verna Van Gilder. Louise Wliiteiiizin, and Dorothy Woodin. This is two-thirds of the final group. Another third will be elected before graduation. The olhcers were: President, Howard Blackg vice-president, james jordang secretary. Elona Haaseg and treasurer, Peter Hanes. The sponsor is Miss A. Allman. l o1'ly-jiri' JUNIOR CLASS OlililCliRS AND SPONSORS -jones, cl.'lll.lI1Kll1C, Aubrunncr, Mr. W'ipei't Miss Alderton, Miss Thompson. SUl'HOMURli CLASS Olfl5lClfliS lhfrk: Black, Mrs. l'l.1ys, Korlsa. l'iV'flIlfZ Hitt, Long. juniars Were Active Ju ,Music Orgrznizafivu The junior Class chose Miss Alderton, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Wipert for their sponsors. The class officers were Joyce jones, president, Betty Aubrunner, secretary, and George Callantine, treasurer. The three junior senators were Clancy, Maylor, and Turner. Aubrunner and Capps were members of th House of Representatives. The junior judge was Christoper. junior girls active in G. A. C. were Black, De- Laney, Fandrei, Holloway, Lafferty, Mulholland, Myszak. Nelson, Nisle, Stanley, and Wright. junior members of the Bookroom staff were Barney, Kniaz, and Kulhman. Dyer and Sester were on the Dunes staff. Members of the Herald staff were Bayton and Gill. Black, Bunnage, Cook, Geib, Klusmier, Lafferty, Lenz, Mick, Nelson, Pittman, Rohrberg Silverman, Stoltz. and Wilke were members of the Red Cross Club. juniors participating in visual aids were Dryfus, Georgas, Lennertz, Leibach, Matkovitch, Rhind, Rigg, Shilling, and XX!oodward. Harold Rigg was student head of visual aids. junior boys active in basketball were Blair, McCain, Metikosh, Sobek, and Spungen. Andres was the only junior on the B team. Members of Chorus I were Brasher, Domke, Hay- limlj'-six ward, and Racz. Steffey was the only junior member of Chorus II. Anderson. Cox. Oexmann, and Smith partici- pated in Boys' Choir. Members of the Girls' Choir were Hill, I-lodge, Lowden, Lute, Mendius, Reed, Rock, and Stout. Girls' Glee Club consisted of Amundson, Black, Diercks, Dittrich, Dodd, Hardesty, Hayden, Huppen- thal, Malde, Maybaum, Meeker, Merritt, Mulholland, Peck, Phillips, Stevens, Wfilson, and Wittclien. Andres, Brown, Brueckman, Fehr, Graves, Georges, Magda, and XWigley were on the football team. Jeannine Lute was a junior cheer leader. The heads of the prom committees were Bay- ton, Cochrane, Hudson, Hutchinson, Rhind, and Zimmerman. The co-chairmen for the Prom were Evelyn Hudon and Carol Zimmerman. The members of the Tickets and Programs Committee were: Chairman, Carol Zimmerman, Norma Pasley, Annabelle Benoit, Gladyce Kniaz, Alice Barney, Rita Sacks, Alice Millard, Nancy Ab- ney, June Hanford, Ann Wittchen, Mary Solina, Marilyn Hardesty. Bette Sockett, Roen Androff, Veryl Ahlborn, Charlene Cramer, Gloria Stanley, Frances Crumbliss, Una May Canaday. The members of the Punch Committee were: Chairman Charlotte Hutchinson, jane Gibson, Nita The members of the decorations committee were chairman, Evelyn Hudson, Shirley Main, Shirley Lafferty, Pat Spencer, Betsy Walker, Marianne Vincett, Barb Cook, Mary Ann Flynn, Barby Ste- ven, Jo Ann Desmond, Jane Haney, Jerry Wall, Emma Jean Orr, Joan Merritt, Marilyn Day, Norma Sparrow, Pat Greenlee, Joanne Rhind, Nancy Wilke, Pat Rogers, Barbara Walls, Phoebe Seitzinger, Betty Henderson, Lois Rock, Juanita Walker, Mary Ann McMinds, Pat Eaton, Joyce Jones, George Callantine, Larry Clements, Charles Rice, Ed Minas, Jack Capps, Ted Bielefeld, Dick Dyer, Iris Mick, Peggy Mehlor. The members of the publicity committee were chairman, Charlotte Baytong Norma Black, Marie Mullholland, Ann Christianson, Edna Fredricks, Betty Murry, Shirley Thompson, Jo Ann Reed, Jean- nine Lute, Shirley Rakow. The members of the clean-up committee were chairman, Jim Rhind, Lil Kosanovich, Helen Smith, Marge Kotso, Joanne Nelson, Norma Rippe, Mar- gene Koehler, Pat Meeker, Lucille Rygasvicz, Dick Dye, Bob Erickson, Harrie Hess, Gordon Uhle. Those in charge of getting chaperones were La Dean Cochrane, chairman, Leila Natkin, JoAnn Klumier, Nella Mae Beckman, and Vera Rohrberg. The theme of the Prom was Grecian Dream. Saphomorcs gflvic' Variety af ,Activities The sophomore class officers were Charles Long, president, Helen Hitt, vice-president, Mike Korba, secretary, Jane Black, treasurer. The sponsor of the class was Mrs. Hays. Dorothy Wells, Peter Carthinos, Nancy Abney, Rosemary Erlenbaugh, and Norma Bethea were in the House of Representatives. The sophomores were very active in music. There were sixteen in Chorus I, sixteen in Chorus II, none in Boys' Choir, eleven in Music Appreciation and thirty in Girls' Glee Club. Quite a few of the girls were interested in G. A. C. Those on the volleyball team were Eberle, Ashby, Taylor, Carras, McKay, D. Therrien, Hinesly, Ehrsham, D. Robinson, Korellis, and Bickel. Sophomore basketball players were Tom Pick- ford, Bob Babcock, Sheldon Spungen, Nick Morfas, Mel Brown, Larry Washington, Dick Neidow, Henry Sosin, Dick Fritz, Dean Norton, Lewis Takacs, Bob Hunt, Larry Adams, Ron Molen, J. B. Felder, Bob Washington, Bob Howard, Pete Carthinos, and Neil Meyers. Richard Anderson, Fred Donnersberger, Robert Hunt, Walter Magda, Donald Perkins, and Daniel Tudor were the sophomores participating in football. The boys active in track were Napoleon Mc- Clendon, Ronald Molen, Max Pinkowski, and Walter Magda. Band and orchestra had many sophomores. There were twelve in orchestra, sixteen in junior band and fifteen in senior band. There were eight sophomores in Red Cross. Those on the Herald staff were Mike Korba, Dave Kelley, Delores Benne, Nadine Muri, Mary Rotas, Ray Charleston, Tom Hartigan, Douglas Win- ner, and Sid Ackerman. Sylvia' Shlensky, Rosemary Arens and Bob Luddy were on the Dunes staff. ircshmen Had Easy year The Ace of Clubs had as its members the fol- lowing people: Eidam, Wade, Hays, Nickel, Holtz, Bondy, Ewing, Halleck, Douglas, Tanasijevich, Tsatsos, Volkman, Sanborn, Judy, Clancy, Geisen, Woodall, Gibson, Tucker, Freeman, Greer, Kingeter, Kunow, Bagby, Pavelchek, Luberda, Takacs, Brad- byer, Korns, Miller, Newlin, Retzloff, Orr, Freese, Lanman, Rosek, Gill, Dye, Anderson, and Diament. The freshmen senators were Cecil Harper and Roy Cutter. 'I'om Hayden was elected freshman judge. There were no freshmen members in the House of Representatives this year. The only freshman on the baseball team was Dave Ogren. The freshmen taking part in girls' basketball were Chasteler, Sharback, Thomas, Keith, Sheeley, Volkman, Koval, Tanasijevich and Zizoff. The boys' swimming team had these freshmen on it. They were Hunter, Jones, and Meggers. The freshmen girls' volleyball team was composd of Zizoff, Chasteler, Alexander, Sheeley, Volkman, Ward, Kosanke, Keith, and Sharbak, Volkman, Sharbak, Keith, Sheeley, Zizoff and Chasteler were freshmen members of the G. A. C. Tom Foreman represnted the freshmen in the cross-country track team. The boys' basketball team was composed of Anderson, Bandura, Blackburn, Gullickson, Neal, Schultz, Tucker, and Straight. Those taking part in girls' chorus were Conley, Dodd, Hays, Gaskey, Crook, Tastsos, Shrout, Bagby, Davis, Maroc, Nancy Firchau, Woodall, Soderstrom, Gibson, Kew, Nickel, Young, Pellar, Smedley, Domke, Fandrei, Mulligan, Kintzing, Denihan, Olson, Sanborn, Bradbyer, McCord, Newlin, Shade, Downing, Clancy, Hoos, Tanasijevich, and Zizoff. Gederian, Hillbrant and Palmore were the fresh- men in this year's boys' choir. The freshmen who participated in the mixed chorus were Meyers, Hodge, Storm, Hopkins, Wann, Thomas, Heidrman, Hartzler, Goodson, Evans, Cuprak, Cheeck, Cummings, Turner, Harris, Case, Anderson, Petty, Rodopoulos, Warantic, and Blank- enburg. Forty-.rv vun Abraham, Ahlborn, Allen, Ambler, Amundson, Ander- son. Anderson, Andres, Andrews, Androff, Anthony, Aubrun- nef- Aulcr, Arcnx, liagalncry, lhllnlm, Harker, llarncs. liarucy, llaumla, llauric, lhxytun, llccklty, llcckman. llCL'lxI1lJI'l, l5cl I amy, Benoit, lliclcfcld, Black, Blair. lllamlfnrnl, liobinsky, Bolt Bomb.1r, Boone, Boyle. llmncr, llraslwr, l'n'o.nlwntcr Brown, llrncclunann, Bryncr F arty-eight a Burback, Burgess, Callanline, Canaday, Carpenter, Carver. Caurhon, Chandler, Chand- ler, Chapman, Childress, Christiansen. Ciscl. Clancy, Cleland, Clut- ter, Cochran, Conyers. Crowel, Crawford, Cramer, Crumbliss, Darling, Darling Day. Delaney, D e L an e y, Domke, Devan, Desmond. Dewolf, Diercks, Dilts, Dingwall, Dodd, Doris. Dryfuss, Dycus, Dye, Dyer, Duty, Earnhart. F01-iy-niur Eaton, libcrt, Edwards, liidam, Erickson, Farkas. Fauts, Fandrci, Fclxr, Fin- chum, Florian, Flynn. Ifuraythc, Fox, Fricdrick, lfricnd, Friend, Gnlambus. Gardner, Gcib, Gcorgc, Gcnrgas, Gibsun, Glucksmnn. Gotf, Goodwin, Graves, Grccnlnnd, Greenlee, Grbclln Gustafson, Halla, Halloway, llamunond, Haney, Hanford. H.u'lns:ll, Hausknccln, Hay- dun, H il y s . Henderson, Hcrbsr. Fifty 'IIcss, Holland, Houlclsnn Higgi, llildclarnnd, Hill. Hudak, Hudkins, Hudson y Huggins, Huppcnthal, Hut- chinson. Scydn, Alxrvia, johns, .Ioncs ilnncs, Karngish. Kasper, Kolsu, Keith, Kirch- ner, Kinsey, Klusmicr. Kniaz, Knipplc, Knulaun i Koehler, Koladin, Kusano- vich. Kraus, Kuhlmnn, Kundc, Kuss, Laffcrty, La Force. Laird, Limprcclil, l,All'hUll, Law, Lcnl, Lcnncrlz. Fifty-um' m Loomis, Louderback, Low- den, Lute, MaeCartney, Mn- censki. Main, Mnldu, Marigsun, Marley Marshall, Massack. Maylor, McCain, MeCl.1y, McCullough, McDonough, MeM inds. Meek, Meeker, Method, Mehler, Mendius, Merritt Measnmnn, Mctge, Melikmlm, Mick, illnrd, Minn. Mucha, Mulholland, Murray, M ylo, Mysmk, Norden. Norris, Nedin, Nelson, Nel- sun, Ncvclo, Nisle. Fifty-two N 0 r t ii n , Ocxmnnn, Orr Owcnga, Pnimssow, Pawclicii Paxlcy, I'cwcl1lw, Pctcrsun Phillips, Piazza, Pickett Pangrnc, Potts, Probux. Ra- fish, Rnkow, Radford. Ray, Recd, Rhind, Rhind, Rice, Rice. Richardson, Rippc, Robin- son. Rogers, Rohrbcrg, Ro- jahn. Ruknick. R udxik, R ygisc- wich, Snclis, Salycr, Solos Snync, Scnihorn, Schilling, Scljnn, Scrric, Scstur. l'ifl.yJfm'v Shafer, Sllarl-tey, Shnnzgrrinoff, Siegel, Shoemaker, Simon. Slanm, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snyder, Subck. Soekett, Solina, Sunge, Spar- row, Spencer, Spnngen. Slankie, Stetfey, Stevens, Stevens, Stewart, Stoltz. Sypnll, 'I'.uylur, VVCISWUFEII, Tliuxnpsun, Tobin, Tobin. Tnlnpkim, Toney, Trent, 'I4l'otlcr. Fifty-four iw Tull, Turncr, Turner, UNC Umblclmckcr, Uzubcll. Van Gildcr, Vancv, Vcrrill Vincent, Whlkcr, Walker. Wnlkcr, Wlzllacc, W'.1lls XV.1Hs, Wdlls, Vfcbbcr. Xvidcrbcrg, Wfild, Willi.1x115, Willnww, Wilson, W'inncr. W'ilxm1, W'ilsun, W'nyw0nd, XVocfcl, W'ondw.xr4l, Wriglml. Van Duscn, Ycrga, Zimmcr nmn. Fiflby-jilt Alvlmlt, Abncy, Adney, Arms! rung, Allen, Allen. Amlcrwn, Appleman, Ash- by, Babcock, Baker, Ballalm. Bama, lhlog, liarbcr, Bar- ker. liarncw, Bnnlmorc. B.lllCl', liccknnm, licclc, llc- mcnl, licnnc, Bcrdinc. llcnlinc, licllmcn, liickcl, Ill .wk , lil ack, Blulmm. Buyer, liruckman, lsl'RSl'lCI', Brnucr, Brink, Buck. lllIl'llCllC, Campbell, Carlcy, Carras, Cnssnclay, Chandler. I-'iffy-:ix Qil1.lI'lCSlUll, Clmsllur, tlliillm Clark, Clcmcm, Cleveland Coclurnnc, Comer, Cook Cook. Cox, Cummings. Daniels, Davis, Davis, Dia mond, Deck, Decker, Q 1 Delulmn t y, Diamond, Do- brzynski, Donncrsbcrgcr, Do nuvsky, Dorsey. lmwcll, Drygal, Dwulnik libcrlc, liilwnrnla, lfliraam. i lgllisun, lilman, limbry, lir- lcnbnugli, lfvnns, Fclmlbcrg. Fllilflltff, lforbcs, Foreman, lfurx in, lircdcricks, Frcdricli. Fifly-Schulz l'I'CIlll, Gallucci, Goodland cr, Corsica, Grady, Gusdo nuvich. Uru:n'm:, lhgcrllxzlll, llnnns llnrwrmod, llcin, Henry. I lclwulllfack, I ligll:m1itl1, llill llincxly, llirlvcr, Hitt. Hmlgc, l'4lIlCI1l1Cl'.L:CI', llup pcr, Horn, Houston, Hubcl Ilulxcr, lludsun, Hum, Il.xr lun. lluviuk, llcnningx. .Inlmg ilnhmcn, llulxnsun .lull nslun, jones, -loncs. -lonca, Alulmsx, Kansa, Knchin Knplur, Knvnch Fifty-cigbi Kelley, Kennedy, King Kirkland, Kitllc, Knorr. Kullcn, Knlpin, Kwon, Kurlmn Kurcllis, Kouta-s. Kraus, Krudup, Krejci Kms, LaMantia, Lawrence. Lcnnuru, Lenz, Levin, Lewis, Lippincott, Lohsc. Long, Long, Luddy, Magda, Mnnowskc, Morfas. Mnrkovicli, Markus, Mnrluw, Marsh, Martin, Matovinzi. Mane, Maucli, McConnell, McCoy, Mcllullum, McKay. lzffg 'lljllt' a y McKay, Mchvcklin, Mcharg, Mcssnmn, Miller, Mills. Mills, Mollr, Molcn, Mon- roc, Muri, Mulligan. Myers, Najmolovski, Nat- kin, Ncgclc, Ncidow, Nei- duw . Nilsson, Nelson, Nuttuli, Novak, OCXll1ilIl, Oldfield. Olsun, Umm, Orr, Unborn, llutcrson, Pcclmcr. l'cclu:np.mgll, Pcgluw, l'cr- kins, Pclcrsun, Pcyton, Phil- lips. Pickford, Pinkowxki, Plcvn Pudlock, Porter, Powlcy. Sixly Prange, Pratt, Psaelios, Pur- year, Qualkinbush, Quinn. Rennett, Rhea, Ribiei, Rich- ardson, Reglin, Ritter. Roberts, Robinson, Roper Rogers, Roms, Roma. Rupert, Rutherford, Sabin ske, Sanders, Sanders, Schultz Sehwenke, Segnlly, Setty Sitlenbendcr, Siegler, Silver man. Simons, Simons, Skufakisa Slnvena, Smalley, Smalley. Slllllll, Smilll, Smitli, Smo- len, Sn ytler, Sognn. Suly-ullr Sosin, Spear, S p r a g u c Springs, Stanage, Stephenson Sluvcnsun, Stewart, Sumo Stout, Strasburg, Stevens. y r Sulcmic, Sutter, Swinclmrl, Swank, 'l'nk1u:w, Tancrcdi. Tankc, Taylinr, Tcbodn, Tcm plclon, 'l'I'lCfl'iCll, Thomas. rllllllllhlfv, Tlmn, Thom. Tip pen, 'IR.mus, Tudor. Sixty-Iwo Twccdlc, Ulubcll, Ulmlc Un ratlm, Vam'l'il, Vaux. I' , . 7 , 7 , -, Xnllgra, Nolknmn W.nlI.1LL . Ward, Walsh, Waslmixmgton. Wells, XVcnncr, White w,l1iIC, W'l1iLlcr, XVIIHIIIJII. Vfilcnx, Wfilkc, Williams W'illiams, W'ilson, Wilsmmxm. Xvinklcr, W'iLxcr, Wm Icy XVright, Wulf, Zoldus. Sixly-llarcc Abamirc, Auron, Affleck, Alex, Alexander, Alexander. Anderson, Anderson, Arm- strong, Aubruncr, Bacon, Bagby. llansc, Bauer, Bcilccr, Bel- slmaw, Bcnko, Blackburn. Blade, Bundy, lionncau, Bus- sard, Bough, Boyer. Bradbycr, Brumm, Brunnn, Bryant, Bulmring, Burns. lluhlmmn, Cadman, Case, Curley, Clmildrcs, Clmstcler. Clxristcnsun, Clxrlswplmcr, Ciuclci, Clancy, Claasson, Cliff. Sixty-four Cole. Crookx, Crook, Criat, Cunnwny, Colvin. Colo, Cole, Cutler, Darling, lhviw, Downing. l7uYoung, Ilcnilmn, D i 3 - ment, Diclll, llilm, Uisbrow. Dodd, ll 0 nw lx c, Doran, Uouglnw, Downing, Duncy. Dye, Dylnlrn, Iidwards, Ed- wnrdw, lfidnnm, Finsclc. lillis, Frlandwon, Ewing, lfnry, lfirchau, Yilzgcrald. I'lor.1, I5og.xrty, l:I'CCl1'l.lll, l:I'CUI1l.lIl, Iircwssc, Garvey. Sivly-fn' Freeman, Gclwrkc, Gciscn, Gcorgas, Gibson, Gill. Gilson, Greer, Greer, Gross, Gullickson, Halfacrc. Halleck, Hamm, Hammond, Hansen, Harris, Harrigan. Hawk, Haydon, Hays, Hua- vcy, Hackman, Heidtman. Hendricks, Hester, Hicks, Hill, Hines, Holtz. Holloway, Houck, House, Hauskncclit, Huebner, Hunfllcy. Kauffman, Kecvil, Keith, Kerr, Kingetcr, Huffman. Hunwricklwousc, Kinlling, Kisller, Klcihcg, Kurns, Knsankc. Koval, Krqlwcvyk, Krivnmn, K uch acx, K undc, Kunncr- mann. Kuppingcr, ljllllhlli, Lul- lock, Long, Longstrcct, Lu- berda. Lutman, Macenski, Magda Marklcy, Marlow, Maroc. Maylor, Mcillusky, McLLurd, McDaniel, Mcliwen, Mc Lean. Mcggcrs, Miller, Miller, Mil- ligan, Miller, Mitchell. Momgomcry, Moore, Mor ton, Murphy, Myers, Neal. Slxl yu Ncmeth, Ncwlin, Niciwi Norton, Ogrcn, Olson. Orr, Ovanck, Pnlmorc, Papa, Patrick, Pavclchck. Pcnrod, Pepin, Pepperdine, Pickens, Pickfurd, Pratt. Prcchtcl, Putnik, Radzinski Rnkas, Reilly, Rctzloff. Ricluriis, Ridcr, Ridcr, Ro- ack, Roscxnui, Rownbnum. Rim, Rulkuwski, Sodcrstrom, Sanborn, Souligny, Schmidt. Scliullv, Sch wcigcrt, Schwcnn, Siiabc, Shade, Simrbak. Sixly-eight n Shurr. Shccly, S h c r r y , Shidulcr, Shields, Shlcnsky. Shucmakcr. Shrout, Skaggs, Skufnkiss, Smcdlcy, Smcdlcy. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sulan Solmn. , Solon, Smmwrvillc, Spocrncr, Srcclc, Srcpmwccviclm, Steve- sand. f Stcwnn, Slcwnrd, Steffen, Smlw, Summing, Storm. Sxmighm, Sutherland, Swcnt- ku, Tnkacx, Tanasijcvich, Tapper. bllflllhllll, Thnmaa, Thomas, T In o m p 5 0 n , Thompson, Thornton. Sixty-nine Tuwnscnd, Truman, Tryon, Tsatsos, Tucker, Tucker. Vacendak, Volkman, Van Blzrcum, Van Horssen, Van Kotcn, Varga. Verboom, addell, Walla, Walgner, Ward, Zuvcr. Ward, Warner, Watkins, Wells, Whirc, Whirlarch. Wilson, Wilson, Woodall, Woodburn, W o o d w a r d Zaclurias, Zimtf. SP1'flIfy v Saplfamares Snap-0 Mirrar juniors Zfcshmen because they oller training in citizenship . . . because they stimulate interest in the school . . . because they teach the students to cooperate . . . because they lead to the development of new friends among their neighbors . . . because they are considered a vital part of school life by the faculty . . . because they broaden the students outlook on life . . . because they help to develop more roundedrout personalities in their participants . . . be- cause they add that little something to school life. In -I ssacirzfinn Cfamlucfcd Cfaurfesy Hampalyn zisagn The Association started its year's activities with the inauguration of ollicers. The president was Wil- liam Kelly, Peter Hanes, vice-president, and Mary K. Tudor, recorder. The Senate was composed of ten senators, three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. The Senators were Don Smiddy, Elona Haase, Howard Black, jean Clancy, Tom Turn- er, john Maylor, Dan Tudor, Tom Foreman, Cecil Harper, and Ray Cutler. Miss Taylor was the faculty advisor for the Senate. The court, composed of a judge from each class and the Secretary of Disci- pline, was headed by Miss Breyfogle. The judges were Dave Washburn, senior, Ben Christopher, junior, Dave Ogren, sophomore, and Thomas Hay- den, freshman. Secretary of Student Safety was Marjorie Robin- son with Miss Thomas in charge. This officer cap- tains the monitors and presides over meetings. Secretary of Activities, who planned the social activities and served as the leader of the social rep- Oll I' resentatives, was Vernon Fauver and Miss Meyer was the faculty advisor. The Secretary of Student Discipline was james Jordan. His job was to preside over the court, and he was aided by Miss Breyfogle. The Secretary of Red Cross was Doris Blythe, and Miss K. Williams was the faculty advisor. Louise Whiteman, the Secretary of Publicity, had the job of informing the student body of the activities in the Association. Traffic regulations, governed by last year's jen- sen Safety Bill, were enforced by the Association, and a courtesy campaign was conducted in April. The Christmas tree was again sponsored and deco- rated by the Association. The Hammond High School Association was organized in 1923 when the Constitution was adopted. SENATE Svalwlz Tudor, I I.1nsc. Slulnliug: Turner, Smicldy, Cutler, Maylor, Harper, Blank, Tudor, Foreman. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Going flown: Peter Hanes, Mary K. Tudor, Pat Kelly. flammrfud ffzyh ,Assvciafion C1AlSlNlx'l' right: Iiulnmun, Ifnuver lilyllw, -lllI'kI.II1 XVI1i!c1nnll COURT Svulmlz Jordan. Slumfiug: Ogren, l-Inyden, Clmrismplmw, NVLISIIIJIIFII. Sevmrlw Nl0NlTURS I-,H ilili ilnji .wif irirfmlz Row l lsacli, llnlton, Korns. Row 2 'iliI'L'Ill, Kuehle, Schrader, McCullough, llison. Row 3 lirlton, Severs, Maroc, Sltllllxt, Ciapedo, Qobelt. Row -4 NY'ondin, Simmons, Flkonislsy, R. Smith, Yarowslty lgCl1l'X1Y. Row 5 Iilit-ld, llarncy, Slsulialsiss, lierger, llenderson, Volk- man. Row I-A-lloinlte. lliclts, ll. lludson, Robinson, 17. Kuss, lnlun, Llails. Row 7---Ciardncr, l., liuss, lydle, liilvicki, St. Germain, Piclteli. Rfgfil iiifi' tloji tlllif ilmrml: Row I'-fllanes. lleiriger. Schlenslty, hlohnson, Nlolen, laliacs, l'erlsins. Row 2'-fSniiddy. lhillas, Magda, l'ecltenpaugh, Xvright. Row 5 Stevens, Smith, Roper, PCINlClA4LQ.'lSl, liinger, High- gnlllll, Row f-llardesly, lynch, Rliind, Umbehocker, Kosanlte, I lausltenecht, lalorce. lion' 5 Rlltllllx, il. Spoerner, lretlrickx, fihristianson, Kuss, Xiilliams. Row ri Robinson, Xialls, lmti-ley, Shoenialter. Sachs. illhompson. Row 7 XY'ittcr, Xyhlgllitlli, Spoerner, Hudson, Ilundley, Xvolll, llcllol I. IIULWI' 'lofi lu lmlluffl: Row I-fSoins, iallanime, Spnngen, litlani. , . Row - llant-s, Ilultnn, lleterson, Stoddart, K.'i'lliiqi.is, l'.ita- garis, XX ells. Row 1 leisworili. UI-on, .Xdams, Sesier, llhmd. Row 4 llallecls, Nlulhollantl, .'Xliney, Iinelt, Cwardner. Row S neclscr. lion lv IB.-tlitsi, Douglas, .'Xulirumiei', llngglns, Irlenbugh. Row I .Xlley, llonilte, lllclis, Q larls. ,Mvnitors The Secretary of Student Safety was Marjorie Robin- son with Miss Vera Thomas as sponsor. The period captains that were chosen for the past year were Mary li. Cflarls, Pauline Yarowslsy. Katy Kuss. George linger, Virginia XVolll', llorothy XVoodin, and Pete llanes. ilihese captains were responsible for the attendance of the monitors for each period, and seeing that order was ltept in and around the main hall, directing any visitors, and giving general information to any one needing it. A monitor must have average grades, be a dependable and capable person, and be either a junior or senior. Moni- tors are to see that order is laept in the halls at all times, that lockers are all securely locked, that admits are signed, and that court notices are given to all violators. Alllecls. lslIl'lil1.ll'4.ll, Kueclxels, Capps, Marshall, But- Nletge, SL'lll1.ll, ,'Ml.1nis, Smith, Xvagxnali, l.onga--- Hausa 'lhe llouse of Representatives held its first formal meeting on October 6, with Peter Hanes, vice-president of the Association, presiding. Charles Hutton served as sec- retary, and Mr. Calvin Schubert sponsored the group. The first business to come before the House was the safety campaign that had been started the year before. Much the same procedure was followedg namely, that of having an extensive safety program with posters and talks in advisories. Two of the outstanding projects of the House of Representatives during the year were the sponsor- ing of the publication of a Hammond High School lland- book for next year, and the preparation of a calendar giv- ing the dates of various school activities for the year. Qirl Reserves The Girl Reserves, which is the junior branch of the Y.XXl.C.A. in Hammond, had as its officers this year Pauline Halleck as president, Bernadine Storm as vice president, Betty Curtis as secretary, and Elizabeth Koutas as treasurer. Miss Katherine Bollenbach was the sponsor. At Christmas the Girl Reserves gave food and toys to two poor families, and the traditional ceremony of greens was held during the Yuletide season. The club participated in the activities held at the Y.XV.C.A., and also took part in a conference held in Gary, Indiana. Among its other activities, the organi- zation entertained at a tea which was given for senior ., . ,, ,,. , ,, GIRL RESERVES Row 1-Lydle, Kuss, Bradford, Chandler, Sharkcy Row 2--Kaiser, Danchi, Sabolsiec, Meyer, Main Row Bflfrlenbaugh, Rosenau, Dewolf, Berger, V. Smith, Blythe Row 4-R. Smith, Roysc, Vanstone, D. Hopp, Zimmerman Row 5'SlHI1lSZCWSkl, Vllilker, Pashen, Mengel, l.enL Row 6-St. Germain, Stanley, Kurmis, ,l. llopp, liuekntaster Row 7---Shlensky, Russ, Robinson, Dowell, Ahundson. Anderson Row l--Hill, lidwards, Tutlor, lfriekson, lawrence, Hankins Row 2-Black, Tanlte, Kennedy, Diehl, Hutson, Tancredi Row 3--Larson, Cuprnk, Iillis, Adams, Pippcnger Row 4fY.irovsky, Iluro, Henderson, Fos- ter, Pippenger Row 1-Louderhaek, George, Smith, Hitt, -lones, Rabb Row 6--Pickett, Arens, Bacon, Weis, Day Row 7-Norris, Wotxtlili, Richardson, Keith, Bayton Row l--K. NWilson, Hanes, Lewry, K. Crumbliss, li. Crumbliss Friend, Simmons tor, Maguire, Schwenke, Puryear liront--Hagerman Clutter, Peckenpaugh Row 2--D i e r c k s , Hauskenceht Turner, Dwovnilt, Netle Vl'inkler, Volkman, Lafferty Row 4iHalleck, Barker, llrimm, Phillips, Hinesley, Pratt Frond-Koutas HI-Y Row l-Beilfuss, 'l'.1ylor, l.ennertl, Rhintl, Beicle, Kornx, Hutchins, XVright, XVood, Stanford, Korellis, Soros Row 2-Flutka, Buck, johnson, Bruckman, Kueckels, l.uhr, Peter- son, Kuehle, Erickson, Smiddy, Hartigan, Ellison, Adams, Carras Row 3--Stahley, Vance, Long, Tull, Olson, Snyder, Wfriglit, tjallnnine, Sester Row 4-Posey, Beardsley, Orr, Villerias, Sehauweeker, N o r den , Benne. Cantrell, Beekman Row 5- xx'.lSlll1lll I1, Affleck, Stotle dart, Kiustafson, Wyatt, llanes, Sktl.f.tkisx, rl-ClSV'UI'll1, llulton Row o-Shipley, Stetsmnn, p.ll'liL'I', Burback, Dye, liurlthardt. lionbler Row 7-Carroll, Lamprecht, Knut- son, lriekson, Smith, Mitchell, Black Row 8--fAnihony, Kennell ffl- V The 1945-46 ofiicers for the Hi-Y, which was organized approximately twenty years ago, were David Wfashburn, presidentg john Erickson, vice-president, Horace Cantrell, secretary, and Charles Hutton, treas- urer. The program chairman was Richard Peterson and Mr. L. C. Overman was the sponsor. Conferences rated high in the activities of the Hi-Y. Dave Wasliburn and Charles Hutton attended the Lead- ers' Training Camp in Delphi, Indiana in September. Mr. Overman and ten members of the club attended the First District Conference in Gary. Any member could attend the State Older Boys' Conference at Terre Haute. On january 14 the Midwinter Conference was held at Row 2-D. NX'ilson, Pasley, Sparrow, Row 3gSmith, S. Victor, M. Vic- Row lfNorden, lletrkman, Sutter, Row 3-Kovach, Ritter, Deck, Sil4.'Xiil' CRI XY' Hu linlili-1, hip .lnrznx 'l iw.,-rllu, Quinn liullunzz lhy, Burger, Baker, ililltlfflklll, Bcardslcy, Kirkland Xi1r1.'lri-wlqffl BOOKROOM Froul: Sclulct, Barney, Kniaz, field, Rnfisli, Stowman, Ganz, Ki man, Mr. Rupp Burk: Jordan, Mr. Fruchl johnson VISUAL AIDS Front: Pnrargiax, Schilling, Dry L i c b n c li , Gcurgns, Matkovi Rhind Bavk: Bcardslcy, Olson, Ri Tnkacs, Lcnncrtv, Mr. Sccldlcmyi NURSl'i'S Olililflll Svulml: Marynowski Sfumlirlgz Broadwater, Sharkcy, Bacon, Clmndlcr, Wocmdin, P, Bn! Victor, Miss Dcanc Book Stare The bookstore staff consisted of ten members under the direction of Mr. TI Fruehling. The mem- bers and their specific duties were Melvin Johnson, manager, jean Fifield, in charge of ordering supplies and keeping general bookstore in order, Alic Barney, special accounts bookkeeperg Helen Ganz, general ac- counts bookkeeper, jim Jordan, special projects, Gladys Kniaz, in charge of printing accounts and daily balancing the cash box, Dorothy Kuhlman, in charge of checking reports of club treasurersg Rose- mary Rafish, making inter-department transfers and check records, Harold Schalet, balancing cash regis- ter and making bank reconciliationsg Henrietta Stow- man, writing of all bank checks. All the staff participated in the selling of books, both second-hand and new, and the selling of tickets to the basketball and football games including the holidays tournament, the sectionals, and the re- gionals. A club was organized for the purpose of dis- cussing problems which occurred in the bookstore. Ofiicers were elected and the meetings were held during the regular club periods. The ofiicers were: president, Melvin Johnson, vice president, Helen Ganz, secretary-treasurer, Alice Barney. The social activities of the bookstore included a Christmas party held at the home of Dorothy Kuhl- man and a trip to Chicago to see The Desert Song. -0- Visual Aids The Visual Aids Department, with Mr. jay Wfood as sponsor during the first semester and Mr. Calvin Seddlemeyer as sponsor during the second se- mester, showed ten films and slides in 130 days. The films consisted of 246 reels, 7 sets of lides were shown. Harold Rigg, aided by jack Rowe, was the as- sistant in charge of maintenance and had charge of training new operators. Operators during the year were jim Rhind, Russel Dryfus, Bill Wloodward, Fred Lennertz, Jim Patargias, Paul Georgas, Jack Beardsley, Al Morningstar, Ray Liebach, jack Todd, Ancil Schilling and Joe Matkovich. The public address system, operated by Harold Rigg and Jack Rowe, was used approximately 16 times during the school year. The department received two new pieces of equipment during the year-a Magnavox strip film projector which can be used to run radio transcrip- tions and strip films simultaneously, and a Bell and Howell sound projector. Both were gifts of the senior class of 1945. -0- ,Nursrs Stuff One of the biggest jobs done by the nurse's ofiice this year at Hammond High was giving all graduating seniors physical examinations or seeing that an examination was given by their family phy- sician. Examinations were also given to anyone who was new in the Hammond school system. The school nurse, Miss Helen Deane, with her corps of assistants supervised these examinations. Every period during the day a girl who has been trained in department routines and first aid is in the office to assist anyone who might need aid. Besides helping with department routineg, adminis- tering first aid treatments, assisting with physical ex- aminations and inspections, the girls help keep the health reports and records of the Hammond High students. Girls who worked as assistants this year were Lorraine Broadwater, Phyllis Bacon, joan Fox, Mil- dred Page, Donna Cyrus, Lois Sabolsice, Judy Chand- ler, Marian Bacon, Dorothy Woodin Martha Victor, and Victoria Marynowski. -O- SH ful y FORIQNSIC BOARD I Miller, Cauaday, Wilson, Anderson l Firchau, Ilutton C'li.iirm.m qlsi semesterD-C.1n.id.1y, 1il1.lil'Hl.ll1 ilnd semesterJ-Anderson. Sl'lilfCH ARTS limi l: Abaiie, Boone, liwing X Row 2: lieihea, Stewart. Lydle, lliamond, levin, Krieger. l Row H: l'ii'ch.iu, Canaday, XVils0n, An- derson, Krause, Noolan. SfiIllilll1'QI lluiton, Carpenter, Mr. Reed, Orr, Miller, l'icltford, S4lLlCI'SlI'lllN. Speech Arts As usual the speech department was one of the busiest organizations in Hammond High. Hammond High placed second in the Calumet De- bate League, a thirteen-school Calu- met district league. The Hammond High chapter of the National Forensic League was the largest in the state with 78 mem- bers and degrees. The Forensic board, composed of live members of NFL who have the highest number of points, planned the helped super- vise the activities of both debating and individual speaking. Members included: Mary K. Anderson, Wan- daCanaday, Carol Firchau, Charles Hutton, Richard Ciller, Phyllis Wil- son. A tournament of individual speak- ing was held at Hammond High on February 9. Hammond Highs speech teams reached the climax of ten years of competition in Indiana NFL Tournaments by xx inning the much coveted ten- year NFL plaque given to the school with the most outstanding record for the past decade. Hammond Highs possession of this plaque was based on her unparalleled record of live debate titles. twelve indi- vidual championships, and four team trophies. Mr. T. D. Reed. who founded the club in 1955, was again faculty sponsor. Ollicers of the club were president, Carl Carpenterg secretary, Highly Marilyn Booneg treasurer, Margaret Abatie. and Fred Thompson. Hammond High was host to approximately lill speakers in the NFL district tournament on April 26-27. Wfashington of East Chicago nosed out Hammond High by one point for team and sweep- stake honors. The Washington Debate team also won first honors with Hammond second. Individual winners were humorous declaration, Xllfanda Canaday, thirdg extemporaneous speaking, Phyllis Wilson, secondg poetry, Mary K. Anderson, Hrst. Row l---Bement, Sagan, Kintying, Wade, Keevil, Clancy, Maguire, Diercks, Hauskencclit, Ribicki. Row 24-M. Bauer, Matz, l..il5orcc, Beekman. Cochran, W'oefcl. Millard, Bctliea. Y Row 3--X olkman, Curtncr, Miller, Decker, Pcckenpaugli, Forbes, Botkin, Haney, llllklllli, Lenz, Goodlander, liiwgerald, llagby, Sanborn, B. Bauer. Row 4-Hofmann, Sotos, Get-bodo, Unrath. Abraliain, Dianient, Gnsdonovicli, Bonncau. Top Picture: Row lfliogers, Unibelioclter, W'ilkc, Rhind, Wilsoii, Mulliollfnd, Tlierrian. Taylor, Marynowski, Bonneau. Row 2--eSoderstrom, Tucker, lfrecman, Pickford, Mills, Scliwenke, Dean, Kcnnedv. Row 3-Kraus, Boone, Larson, Gibson, Diehl, Houston, Zimmerman, Sachs, W'inl-tler, McCull:n, Ritter, lirecsc. ROW4---Penrod, Schmidt, Anoskey Murry, Tliumpson, Lenncrtv, Stevens, Schlcnsky. Glassiml League The junior Classical League is sponsored by the Classical Association. The oflicers for this year were First Consul, Janice McCullomg Second Consul, Patricia Pickfordg Praeter, Shirley Wfinkler. A Latin Day Meet was held in the Hammond High cafeteria on April 13. The sponsor of the League is Miss Buck. An award for excellence in Latin was presented to the following pupils in the name of the junior Classical League which sponsors awards each year. Second year pupils-Barbara Bashore, Barbara Bement, Marvin Davis, Janellen Decker, Shirley Laf- ferty, Shirley McKay, Wilma Seljan, Tom Stevens, Chester Szalony. Third year pupil-Shirley Shipman. Eighty -UNL' Garfnan - Pan ,fllnariaan - Spanish GIQRMAN CLUB Slamling in fmnf: Alillyorn. S 4' u I 1' ll : Rolirbcrg Ncdin, Nluri, Shap- Icy, McI.cod, Vlfrigln Mclge, Knorr, Maly Slumfing: Gcorgas Burgnrd, Beckman S p u n g c n, Cliris mplmcr, Toney, Ma nowvki, Clmstclcr, Olson, Clark, Meg gcrs, Iilccncr. PAN AMERICAN LIQAGUIQ R o sv l -7-S ockcu W'cndcll, Kickcnapp Holloway. Row 1 ,I4Il0ll1l'lS0l'l R i l l c r, Grecnlcc, If l y n n. 'N'ilIinms Snulluy. Row 34-Rudvik. V.u G i I nl c r. Rosloweki Hauskcncclmr, Shoe' makcr, Iibcrlu, Hill. Slnllllllllgi Dinmoml Carver, Uyuv, Sco field, Wdgmaim, W'allc Mrs. Byers. SPANISII CLUB Svuinl: llill. Bngcmmry, Ilincx, CTl.u'k Trcnll Imwie, Mcndiux, llcndriclu, 'lvzmkc Ylumlingz lst Row--Korcllis, Lynch, Ilnrdcsty l.owdcn, Iilynn, Carver, Black, Malilic, Kc-wsing, Grccnc, Recd, Hutchinson Gould, jones, Fnxglvy, Clancy, Shipman, W'cnnrrr. Svvlwl: john, XY'alkcr. Standing: Molen, Scbcnsmc, Korba. lfiglvliy-Iwo German 61116 The German Club this year had the following people for ofiicers: Elona Haase, president, Wfallace Ahlborn, vice-president, Jean Clock, secretary, and Richard Burgard, treasurer. During club periods, the group sang German songs and had word and spelling games in German. A special Christmas party in which the members ex- changed presents and sang Christmas carols in Ger- man was held. Through these activities, the club extended the knowledge of German customs and German stand- ards of living. Any student who is in his first semester of Ger- man and has a C average is eligible for member- ship in the club. -O- PM American league The Hammond High Pan American League is a branch of the National Student Pan American League of Miami. Florida, to which reports of the club's activities are sent regularly. The purpose of the Pan American league is to become better ac- quainted with the habits and customs of the people of South America. The club had several guest speakers during the year. Mrs. Tony d'Errico, formerly Miss Thelma Robison of Hammond High faculty, spoke on South America, while at another meeting Mr. Coleman showed the club slides on Mexico. Before the Christ- mas vacation, Miss Kessing talked about Christmas in Mexico. The club chose as its otiicersz Dick Dye, presi- dent, Mike Ray, vice-presidentg -Iean Clancy, secre- tary, Jean Rudzik, corresponding secretary, and Gerry Wallls, treasurer. -O- Spanish 61116 The Spanish Club and the Pan American Club met together every other meeting. On December I0 a fiesta was enjoyed by the members of both clubs. The Spanish Club learned parliamentary expres- sions in Spanish. All the meetings were conducted entirely in Spanish. The officers were as follows: john Trent, presi- dentg vice president, Gene jones, scretary, Mary K. Clark, and treasurer, Tom Tompkins. Miss Kessing is the sponsor of the club. The qualifications are a semester of Spanish with a C average. TIIRUUGH Tllli YIQARS l'rincip.il Spulm discussing l lam- mond of former years with two rnciiibcrs of the second gl'.lllll.lliI1j.: class, the class of ISRX 7 Mrs. Bt-Ile linarrlens and Mrs. VV. A. Hill .ix they .lppcared in the Dunes .iuililorium program A Slide View of llaliimniid lligll ililirough llic Years. l'1gglf.' 1' lf'rr'l' 5-V4.5 The G. A. C. elected the following students to ofiice: Mary jane Sargent. presidentg Juanita Barker, vice-presidentg Geri Delsaney, treasurer, and Lois Studer, head of sports. G. A. C. sponsors all types of sports. including speedball, volleyball. swimming, and basketball. The girls who participate in these sports fullill en- trance requirements for the club. Points are given to club members who may earn a school letter for participation in athletic activities. The activities also provide an opportunity for girls to take part in extra- curricular activities. The Girls' Athletic Club was formed primarily for high school girls interested in all sports activi- ties. and is sponsored by Miss Marion Dieterich and Miss Georgia Anderson. To become a member of this group one must first show herself capable in at lfiglvlj'-fruln' G. A. C. Brztlnm lu lop: gent, Therrien, Taylor Cfukil. Row 2 -Keith, Zinn? ty. Hincsly, Chastcler Brink, Tsatsos. sice, Myszak, Korellis Xvilton, Nislc, Scliegel Raimey, Studer, Storm Barker, Tudor, Chivmar CLOTHING CLUB mcnl, Fowl-ey, Mehlor Malta. bell, Miss Thiel. Rinne B 3 u e r , llildebivutli Swenlko, Fqrrin. Srilfrif li'i'rili'r'J: Ohr. .Slixrliliflgz MoskoHi. least one sport. A majority vote elects the girl to membership in this club. Klrffhing 61116 The Clothing Club did much to encourage and develop interest in personal appearance and ward- robe. The group focused its attention on good grooming, such as care of the hair, nails. hands. and skin. Correct posture was demonstrated and mem- bers were urged to follow these examples. The art of using make-up was shown. The Club members made stuffed toys for the junior Red Cross which were distributed to child- ren's hospitals at Christmas. The officers for the Club were president, Eleanor Moskoffg vice president. Ella Mae Isenagleg secre- tary, Carol Hildebrandtg and treasurer, Emma jean Orr. Miss G. Theil is the sponsor. Row I - Mulholland, Berger, Shipman, Sar- Stanley, Archibald, Mi- Vulkman, Carras, Iaxtfcr- Row 5--Sharbalt, Sabol- i v Smith. Row 4-Holloway, Fan- drei, Nelson, Wriglit Sulliwl: Spencer, Kuss, Pie- .Slim.liug: Barrett, Ulu- Morley, Clark, lsenagle KUMMI lik l.-Xl L l Ull Siirliuf: lialil, l lemlerson, Maka, lllack, Stoltz, Ri-ck, llanchi. Slauiliug: lless llcnko, A l l e y , Puldol, litwxler. Moskotl, lludak, Sutliclxy. llore, Myvak, Nelson. Alili Oli Cl UBS Bullzzm lo inp- Rrzu' I: Krawtvyk, N .1 r ll n i ic Tucker, Ciibxmi, fireer, ll. Orr, Knox, llalleek, Wuutliill, ilixalsm, Nickel Rau' 2: Dye, Cheek, lfliiter, Sliruul, P. Orr, lfrecman, Volknian, lfreese, Kingeter, llumly, Cieiscn Rau' 6: Gill Hays, S.lI1lTHl'l1, Whltlc, Clancy, liradbyer, Zivolli, Tanasije- vicli, Takacs Rau' 4: l.anm:in, llack, Rinne, Uhr, Fin, Hansen, Anderson, Diamant ,456 af 611165 The Ace of Clubs, composed of freshmen who maintain at least a B average in solid subjects, wel- conzed new members at a party during a November meeting. This club was organized to acquaint new students with Hammond High and to teach them how business meetings are conducted. Otlicers elected for the first semester of this year were Nancy Miller, presidentg Marilyn Eidam, vice- presidentg Nancy Freeman, secretary, and Joan Shar- bak, treasurer. Miss Pauline Pritchard sponsored the group. Cfvmmervial Hub The Commercial Club was under Miss An- derson, who took Miss Mary Scotts place. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting the gen- eral interest .in business, and all phases of selling and buying. The group had a speaker every week who tallied on business and its importance in every day living. Two of the speakers were Mr. Dewalt, who talked on college training, and Mr. J. Hartnett, who talked on the subject of Telling By Mail. Anne Danchi served as presidentg Barbara Goff was vice-presidentg Ruth Hudak, secretaryg and Isabelle Chartos, treasurer. Iilgfrly ji RIQD CROSS Siili' filalldilsgj: lsfllis, Robinson, Kuss, Mieenski, Hinesly, Latferty, Cook, Mick, Lenz. Row I: lirlierdink, Van Gilder, Massack, Chandler, Holloway, Nelson, Schlensky. Row 2: Rohrburg, St. Germain, Chix- inar, Rosenau, V. Smith. Row 3: jones, C. Smith, Wiilxier, Ste- paneevieh, Benko, Wlilke, Tobin, Klus- micr. STAMP AND BOND COlVllVllTTllflf Lwff 10 riglrl Miss Johnston, Anderson, Kraus, Norden, Chandler, Ohr Mylo, Chizmar, Miss E. McCullough STAMP AND BOND SALESMEN Row 1: Carras, Mick, Canaday, Lewry, Koshman, Wotmd, Maguire, Goldberg, Embry, Kuss, Robinson. Row 2: Rosenau, Granack, Norden, Bel- lamy, Lallferty, Miglo, Casper, Arena, Vlfoodin, Holloway, Nelson. Row 3: Nilson, Phillips, Krause, Hill- man, Hill, Beckman, Androff, Bayton Danehi, jones. n Row 4: Foster, Storm, E. McCullough, Stepancevieh, Shipman, Wilson, Hender- son, Eaton, Uhase, Gardner, Baker Schwenke. y ROWS: Bicde, Tetsworth, Dyer, May- berry, Hartigan, Hartnett, Green, Bagby Chizmar, Anderson. 1 ROWG: Sester, Magda, Sidenbender, Lan- man, Allen, Cox, Blair, Hanes, Callantine. Stamps and Hands The student-teacher sale for eight months to- taled 360,000 in stamps and bonds during the year of l945 and '46, This amount was approxi- mately one-half of what was done in the year of I944 and '45. Mary Kay Anderson headed the student committee under the chairmanship of Miss E. McCullough and co-chairman Miss Johnston. Miss johnstons assist- ants were Lorna Chizmer, Norma Chandler, Shirley Ohr, Beverly Norden, and Barbara Kraus. Stamp and Bond sales will continue in l946-47 since a vote was taken on the question and the SILI- dents responded with overwhelming enthusiasm to have a continuation of the sales. Liqblg -six junior kai 6r0ss The officers of the Junior Red Cross were Doris Wfeiss, chairman: Mary Stepancevich: Verna Lee Van Gilder, secretary: and Lillian Massock, treasurer. The club sent fruit to the Old Peoples Home at Thanksgiving. The group also sent gifts to hfty ladies in the Old People's Home at Christmas. Braille books were made for the blind. Games and favors were made for the Veterans' Hospital and the club with the G.A.C. sent 500 boxes of cookies to the hospital. Stuffed animals were made and sent to chil- dren's hospitals. The club helped to support the National Chi1dren's Fund. Miss Thompson and Miss Bollenbaeh sponsors. ARTS AND CRAFTS Svulvrlz Picltford, Van Gilder, Ribiclti, long, Tsatxus, lwladin, Laird, Turner, Hopper. Row 13-I. Smith, Mcliwan, Hester, Slime, Hillbrant., Wliss, Spoerner, Covell, Rutltowski, Bauer. Row 3-lvliss Sehubkigel, Vantil, Levin, Smith, Seitlinger, Murray. Row 4-Molen, Long, Marsh, Routa. AWARD WINNERS Slumliug: Spoerner, Weis, l.evin, Smith, hu. Hester, Iilecnier. Srulril: Tsatsos, Smalley, Sennctt. City-wide Art display in Northern Indiana Public Service Vfindow Arts and Kraffs Arts and Crafts Club always has stood for .rerfice 10 otberx. This year the club more than lived up to this tra- dition. Patterns for Hammond High's Christmas tree ornaments were made for members of the House. Over 2,000 menu covers were printed and painted from original linoleum designs for Marine hospitals. As in pilSlI years orders were taken for hand-stenciled Christmas cards from more than 50 in- dividual designs. Modern free-form centerpieces and favors for the Northwestern Indiana ' -h-'--- 1 Teachers' Association Art Section ,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,-Q uunlulll M nlyl p .. luncheon were created by this group. ' X 5,4 Aw g v .. As in other years, members of the 1 5 J N g F , ' club made posters for the annual Poppy if . I .9 ' ' 'weft' ' A y I Q, Poster Contest sponsored by the Ameri- . 4, ' . 1 - ' Y. : 4 can Legion Auxiliary. ,' Q I ' N? The Scholastic Art Awards for the l' I ' it E 'QPAH Regional Contest at Indianapolis were T 'ER A Q Q 'fd P lt' 'fs Elizabeth Putnik, Margaret Claassen, QL' Q ' ' 1 .Aka Hal Hester, Raymond Van Til, and 'Q ,Z A l 5 ...., 'T . qhifp- . ,Vg Gloria Shmagranolf. f V U r' i . l'2'- ,li . i I ...- A ,Al ...W Certilicates C award for achievement -P .,t p Q ri s 'Q 'wi T S Q and gold keysj -Joanne Spoerner, P -- -s ' eifjkfilhi , Tony Buono and Harvey Retzloff. All E of the accepted entries were sent to the National Contest at Carnegie Art Museum, Pittsburgh. Ten city-wide winners of ten of the Dachla Art Competition, New York City, for greeting cards won Certiliicates of Award. Ray Fleeners design won first in the state. The company awarded him 535100 in Victory Bonds. Mayor Bertram Smith made the presentation. Ray's design was eligible for a national award. For the second year members of the club sub- mitted entries in the Teenage Fashions Contest spon- sored by the Chicago Tribune. Carolyn Kutak, of the art classes, had her design selected and made into a costume. This was modeled at the Fashion Show at the Tribune Studio Theater. She received fifty dollars in cash for her design. Oflicers elected for the lirst semester were: president, Pat Turnerg vice president. Charles Longg secretary-treasurer, Bobbie Levin. The program chair- man was Louise Chandler while Alice Smith headed the social committee. Phoebe Seitzinger planned the various activities on the club. Miss Olga M. Schub- kegel is the sponsor. lzlglwlu Y-,llil FII Eighty-sigh! lSL7HlfMlAN CLUB Sfllllliillgl Warner, Hanford, Bickcl, Au- brunner, I,Zll'S0l1, Miss ll. McCullough. Sealed Uopj: Doug- l.is, Cook, Wilke. Svalmf flvollomj: Rn- flinclc, Kutali. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SOCIAL REIJRIQSEN-l4ATlVl'iS Trotter, McMinds, Wendell, Haney, Walls. Denihan, Ribicki, Hudson Simons, Benoit. Rogers, Sachs, Keene, Iiorsytlic, Paslcy, Korns. Sargent, Lute, Fredricks Sliomsky, Retzloff. Wilson, Vincett, Pcllinnlc, Rudzilc, Kolndin, Androff, lidwmrcl. Barnes, Volkmnn, Clancy, Campbell. Pelva, Hanford, Maw. Clement, Blade, Kollilow. Korns, Tsylor, Fauver, Bearclsley, Harrigan, Snyder, Turnpaugh, Pcckenpaugh, Anderson, Callanrine. LIBRARY STAFF Burk: Biedc, Embry Ogren, Cupplc, Beirl ger, Kotlulow, Kraw- c7yk, Uhle, liidani. Shimling: Miss Havr- ver, Barnes, Kaasa Vincetl, W al k c r Kurns, F r e c m a n Grindel, Hanes, Beck- man, Harrigan, Len- nertz, Hess, Ray. Srufml: McLean, G Krawclyk, Bonncau Seitzinger, Najnmlov- ski, N. Krnwczylx Shane, Flynn. ,Cibrary Hammond High's collection of books consists of approximately eight thousand. Five hundred of these are loaned to the library by the Hammond Public Library. In addition to this service, the public library provides an inter-library loan service for teachers twice a week. The library co-operates with the Composition I teachers in giving Hve library lessons to freshmen. Miss Hawyer, librarian, gives the first lesson on the rules and regulations of the library. The English teacher teaches arrangement of books, interpretation of card catalog and reader's guide, and gives tests covering the library material. Many teachers refresh the memories of the juniors by giving three lessons in junior English. The library subscribes to about fifty magazines. CThe Board of Education buys the majority of these! Several magazines are donated, however, by the Chamber of Commerce, the Humane Society, the science department, the Dunes, and by various teach- ers. New books are also purchased by the school clubs. Six newspapers are received regularly by the library. Some of these are the New York Times, the Christian Science Monitor, the Chicago Tribune and the Hammond Times. Miss Hawver was assisted by Miss Allman. Marilyn McLean was assistant and typist. In addition, thirty-two staff members were on hand in the library during the day. The fourteen boys and the eighteen girls who were on the staff received instructions through library meetings held during auditorium ses- sions. Fifty-eight study hall librarians helped to re- lieve the crowded conditions in the library by com- ing to the library at the beginning of the period and securing material requested by those in study halls. A regular librarian and an alternate were chosen each period in study hall. The atmosphere in the library was made more cheerful by the colorful bulletin board which was cared for by Nancy Shane and Mary Ann Flynn. The Biology Club supplied and cared for the plants which also helped to create more pleasant studying conditions. Swirl! keprcseufutivcs After an exciting homecoming football game on October 26, the social representatives presented their first dance of the 1945-46 school year. Both students of HHS and Clark helped to make the dance a success by their all-out attendance. On November 17 the lirst all-school party of the year, Dude Ranch Doin's was held in the lower halls with dancing in the cafeteria. Pinafores and jeans seemed to be the style of dress. The week before Christmas was climaxed by Holiday Dreams, a dress dance planned for De- cember 21. The holiday spirit prevailed as enthu- siastic couples danced to the music of Reynold Young and his orchestra. The Association Christmas tree in addition to murals gayly decorated with Walt Disney figures Santa Clauses, and Christmas trees held the attention of the delighted crowd. A party designed to relieve the students before final exams was planned for january 19. At Horse and Buggy Highlights one could get an idea of the type of social gathering which was held during the time of the gold rush. In the girls' gym old- fashioned square dancing lasted until 11:30. Social dancing was held in the cafeteria and delicious food was sold in booths in the hall. The end of the party resulted in a less tired student body more ready to meet the ordeals of examination week. The second semester saw a change in the or- ganization of the social representatives. Instead of having only one representative from each advisory, any person interested in working on social affairs could join the new Social Workers. Permanent chairmen were chosen by Vernon Fauver, secretary of student activities. They included refreshments, Marjorie Forsythe, decorations, Royce Peckenpaughg entertainment, Kitty Simmons, tickets Jerry Kornsg publicity, George Callantine. Miss Schuelke served as sponsor with two rac- ulty members of one social committee assisting her for each affair. On March 29 an all-school party was held in the lower halls and cafeteria. Wildcat Carnival was the first party for newcomers to HHS. The novelty acts and gayly decorated booths provided a delightful evening. The final party of the year was The Sock Hop Bahamian The Bohemian Club, which encourages the creative writing ability of students, was under the sponsorship of Miss II. McCullough. The club chose as its ofiicers Dorothy Gill, president and secretary. and Birdie W'arner as treasurer. At each meeting manuscripts were read by the student authors and discussed by the club as a whole, and in this way the members improved their writing skills. Requirements for club membership are CID presentation of creative work which is unanimously approved or accepted by the committee composed of the officers and sponsors, and C25 recommendation of an English teacher. The purpose of the club is to develop further appreciation of literature and standards of judgment. Any pupil is eligible for membership. lilgl ly AUTOMOISILE CLUB Row l: Peckenpxuglm, Krnwcyzk. Oldfield, Brown, Maroc. Row 4: Umbeliocker, Salyer, Rliind. Row Z: McCullough, Auld. Row 5: Gardner, W'itter, Domke, Lindberg, Leek. Row 3: Sclilensky, liengston, Beiriger. Row 6: Sargent, Raimey, Whlls, Rudyik, Schroeder. Siflr' lk-lir, Delaney, licliterling, Lennertr, liiek, Bielefeld, Row 7: Kuss, Lydle, Wixiiier, Kennedy. Mitchell. Ullllifll, Mr. Beyer. Row R: Clements, Pennington. n n A Niurly iilOl.UCiY CLUB lmnl: Roma. Zolllm, M.irynnwslii, lirealericlv, Dorsey, Maroc. Burk: White, Lenz, Sliielnla, Admm, Simons, liomanlxe, Skufakims, Senneu, Najmolonski Van Duscn. CHEMISTRY Front: Kuehle. Frou! fxfumlingj: Peter- son, Burklmrdt, Kueckles Anderson, Snbolsice, Bcr ger, Ynmvsky, Moskoff McLeod, Bngby, Firchau Sclincck. Burk Cimmlingl: Finger W' .1 s li b u r n, lfrickson ll1 n s n n. Aubrunner Selilensky, l'irueckn1.mn Dryfus, Miller, Hof mann, Gardner, W'iuer liverclun, Scliwcnke. Aulnmabile Klub The officers of the Automobile Club, sponsored by Mr. Norman Beyer, were Emmerson Wikel, presi- dent, Ronnie Fick, vice-president, Richard Wilson, treasurer, and Shirley Clements, secretary. The sec- retary for the second semester was john Krawczyk. The program committee consisted of Margie Gardner, Royce Peckenpaugh, Vernon Fauver, and Sally Domke. The executive committee was made up of Dorothy Witter and Walter jesernig. Th purpose of the Automobile Club is to pro- mote safety in driving and walking. The club sponsored a year-round safety campaign, and the walk lanes surrounding the school were made possible by the influence of the Automobile Club. The club had two oliicers from the Hammond Police Focre to speak to them on the hazards of driv- ing recklessly. Mr. Hoffman of the Hammond police spoke tothe club about the rules and regulations of the traffic of the city of Hammond. Mr. john Wellman, shop foreman of the Bohling Auto Sales of Hammond explained to the members the working parts of a car and also instructed them on the care of their cars the year around. Throughout the year the club had the opportun- ity of seeing several movies dealing with safety. The club is a member of the School and Col- lege Division of The National Safety Council, in co- operation with the Hammond Safety Council. The Automobile Club received booklets on safety from the government of Indiana through the Director of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The booklets contained all the trafiic rules of Indiana and were used as a guide for the second semester work. The club sponsored Mr. Sam Campbell, the naturalist, in a November auditorium session. Mr. Campbell is well-known to Hammond High students as he has been here annually for several years and has always been sponsored by the Automobile Club. Other speakers brought before the student body by the Automobile Club were the Deputy Sheriff of Lake County and the Fire Chief of Hammond. The Automobile Club was responsible for see- ing that a new ordinance was instituted this year, the enforcement of a twenty mile speed limit on Calumet Avenue from Cleveland Street to Michigan Street. They hope to have the city install a traffic light on the corner of Eaton Street and Calumet Avenue for the safety of students. Elzemisfry 61116 A group of students of Hammond High who were interested in chemistry met after school and organized a Chemistry Club. For the first semester they met after school every other Wednesday, but during the second semester they were permitted to meet during the regular club period. Mr. C. E. Long offered his assistance in helping organize the club. The oliicers elected were Gerald Kuehle, president, Richard Peterson, vice-president, Bud Burkhardt, sec- retary, and Marjorie Gardner, treasuer. The small membership worked on a constitution and the secretary prepared and finished it for the ap- proval of the club. It was then approved by Mr. C. Schubert. Russell Dryfus gave some interesting demonstra- tions on the manufacture of synthetic rubber, the use of ultra-violet rays, the preparation of plastics, and a demonstration on synthysizing. The club visited the Museum of Science and lndustry in Chicago. Kiolagy 61116 The purpose of the Biology Club is to keep up the interest in biology among students. The mem- bers of the club must have completed the course in biology or be in a biology class at the time of election to the club. They must also take responsibility in looking after the plants in the school, and be active in all other activities of the club. The club enjoyed field trips in the spring and summer, and also trips to different places of interest in Chicago. Several books were presented to the high school library by this organization. The officers for the first semester were Tom An- derson, presidentg Arlen Lenz, vice-president, Judy Fredricks, secretary, and Victoria Marynowski, treas- urer. For the second semester Arlen Lenz was presi- dent, Pat Dorsey, vice-president, Jayne Sennett, sec- retary, and Mary Rotas, treasurer. Miss Reeder acted as faculty sponsor. Nimly U Hlfll Al.l3 S'I'Alflf Whirber. W'alkt'r liDl'l'ORlAl. BOARD HIQRALD STAFF Xruletf: Mosltofl, llicl-ts, llayton, Steffen, Skufaltiss, Gill Shlmlizzlqz Fauver, Stoddart photographer. Mike liorba was in charge of the circulation tlep.u'tmeni. The Herald was supervised by Mr. A. T. Bolt. To introduce new members at Hammond High to the newspaper the first copy of the Herald was distributed to the entire student body as a sample copy. The year l9'l5-L16 was the most successful year for the Herald. Over thirteen hundred subscriptions were sold during a two-week campaign. A special rate was extended to those ad- visories having a H30 per cent coopera- tion. Halumef Herald Had Successful year Avfllfyf-flf The Calumet Herald which has been the official publication of Hammond High School is edited by and for the student body. As a means of informing the students and faculty of all school activities and of promoting the success of school projects, the Herald published regular and special issues during 1945-46 under the editorship of James Skufakiss. His staff for the year was composed of Charlotte Bayton, front page editorg Marianne Hicks, feature editor, Dorothy Gill, news editorg Ted Steffen, make-up editorg James Stoddart. sports editorg Carol Firchau, Peg Lyon, Bill McLaughlin. and Judy Jones, contributors. Heading the business department of the Herald, lileanor Mosl-:off served as advertising manager for the year. She was aided by Dave Kelley, and Eileen Kennedy, ad solicitor. Vernon Fauver was the staff rl Before the Christmas vacation, a sixteen-page copy was distributed throughout the school to herald the Yuletide season. Three cub editions were published by the jour- nalism classes. Four members of the Herald staff became mem- bers of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists, to which the Herald be- longs. They are Carol Firchau, Ted Steffen, Eleanor Moskoff, and Marianne Hicks. Ted Steffen, make-up editor for the Herald, re- ceived a medal for placing first in the Quill and Scroll current events contest on the atomic bomb. Published by the graduating seniors of the staff the graduation issue was the last edition of the year. Xrulmf: Sltamiliorn, It 1 r t ll 1 ii Kennedy, Korba, Kelly lxrip Slrlrlifirllq: Cook, llanfo S om Scott, Cflarli, llam n XX i son View of the Dunes surf at work. INI-'S YI Allf Illff B.lrb.1r.i XYikt'r, Yirguiia Wulti fkg Klart lx, ,Xntlt-rsmi, .Mine l5.1.,bt, lu Sllnnums. luis lnln lm KIIUIYI Nanci lyntlw. Xlrw, li.Il'LlkllM and Xlxw llill iltlxm: Ilia lluues .lllxlllulllllll wswni. Dunes 'lit' l fl1w limits Anderson, Betty Benko, Nina Simmons, Marcella Hamm, Marjorie Beilfuss, Ella Mae Isnagle, Elizabeth Raimey, Harvey Retzloff, and Joanne Spoerner. Patil Shlensky was the business manager. His staff included Dorothy Woodin, Rosemary Arens, Katy Si- mons, Bob Luddy, lla Jean McLeod, Nancy Weis, Dor- othy Witter, Dick Dyer, and Carol Hildebrandt. Mr. Dun- ham was the business ad- visor. The Dunes stall wishes to acknowledge Miss Mc- Granahan, editorial advisor of the yearbook, Mr Dun- ham, business advisor, Mr. O. W. Bodie for senior pic- tures, M. F. C. O'Betts of Grand Rapids, Mich., for uk, Silua Nlilvn-Lx, ltiuli XXemlell. ltihu NUSltl', Xtwiioii l.iuN.r. lu' Ray. Xlarilxn Xltltan. lltlu llpnlxo, lllfalwilv ll..iiimw INI-'SS STAFF f: Paul Slilen-lx : l3nroll1yXY'iIlci' IS Nanci XX tis, kloannc Spot-rner, C,.n'ul Hildebrmli llo' i The theme for the Dunes this year was the his- tory of Hammond High. It was a purple and white book. showing all phases of life at Hammond High. The editor-in-chief was Virginia Wolff and the editorial advisor, Miss Ellen McGranahan. The edi- torial staff was composed of Marilyn McLean, senior editor, Barbara Wfiker, club editor, Barbara Hill, girls' sports editor, Lois l.ivingston, underclassmen editor, Vernon Fauver, informal pictures, Anne Bagby, teachers section, Michael Ray and John Sester, boys' sports, other staff members were Carolyn Kutak, Sylvia Shlensky, Katie Simons, Ruth Wendell, Kitty nina, ltr underclass pictures, and john Wauro of Bodie's Studio for group pictures, Mr Charles DeLaney of the DeLaney Printing Co, Mr. Joe Todd of the Service Engraving Co. of Detroit, Mich,Mr. Donald Sutte of Electromatic Engraving Co. of Chicago, Miss Schubkeg- el who supervised the art work, Mr. Harold Beckett of Kingsport Press of Chi- cago where the covers were produced, Harvey Retzloff I,,p,, , who designed the cover, title page, and the division pages, Carol Eirchau and Mr. E. G. Eirchau of NW. B. Conkey for aid in pro- ducing the Dunes. The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Bardens of the second graduating class of Hammond High, who appeared in the Dunes auditorium pro- gram A Slide View of Hammond High Through the Years , Miss Davis of the dramatic department, Miss Wfaterbury and the Triple Trio of the music depart- ment, Nancy Lynch, reader of A Slide View of Ham- mond High Through the Years , and Peg Lyon, writer of the script for A Slide View of Hammond High Through the Yearsu. NiIIi'fy-1llI'l'L' A fd . ' x illwfx-fmll S- Q gd 9 g gig fy 2' W sei? gffflgfi- e.iii2,g, 1l. QQ4v-.n.'1 vwaww'2-1 Qy ig 9 QV i9 JJ' 4 Y A ff AV .,,:' ,T I K 53' 3 if M fwggww J 5 Advaurcd Girls' 51:6 51116 Sang l6'cf0rc Zora! Groups The Advanced Girls' Glee Club, composed of thirty-seven girls under the direction of Miss Esther Waterbury, presented musical programs outside of school as well as in school. This group appeared in the Stamp and Bond Show, and in an all-musical auditorium program. It also sang in a program at the Christian Church and in the annual Christmas program at school. The officers elected by the group were Joyce Lee Luellen, president, Jean Rudzik, secretaryg Har- riet Malde, treasurerg and Elizabeth Raimey, librarian. The accompanists were Marianne Hicks and Jerry Hayden. img: Girls Klmrus The Girls' Chorus is one of the newer choral groups in the music department under the sponsor- ship of Miss Esther Wlaterbury. It was organized in 1945 and has been busy working on the various programs that it has helped to present. In this group the girls are taught the funda- mentals for good singing, such as correct breathing, tone, pitch, and quality. This early training provides an opportunity for each to enter one of the advanced groups in her junior or senior year. The group's first appearance this year was sing- ing for the Stamp and Bond Show in the latter part of November. The group was later invited to sing before an audience from the Presbyterian Church. They also combined with the entire music department to present the annual Christmas program. The olhcers this year included president, Mary Bradbyerg secretary, Marie Crooks, treasurer, Jane Bagbyg libarian, Elizabeth Raimey. The accompanist for the year was Sally Domke. Crzjule Criv In 1942, Miss Waterbury tested and blended nine girls' voices and formed the well-known Triple Trio. Since then the group has sung before various audiences. This year they appeared at the Music and Speech Teachers' Convention in Gary, at the Hyde Park Methodist Church of Hammond, and in a musi- cal auditorium session presented in early November. The group also sang at a Rotary Club luncheon, at the annual Christmas program at Hammond High, and at the E. C. Minas Department Store. The girls of the Triple Trio this year are Joanne Rhincl, Anne Danchi, Kay Mendius, Dona Clark, JoAnn Reed, Kathryn Kuss, Marjorie Gardner, Jeannine Lute, and Betty Curtis. At the district contest held April 20 in Valpa- raiso, the Triple Trio won Hrst place. N inety-:ix .fl Kapclla 6l10ir The A Capella Choir presented several musical programs during the year. The group, composed of fifty members, is under the direction of Miss Water- bury. The Choir is an advanced group, composed almost entirely of juniors and seniors. Tests are given each individual before he may belong. One year of previous musical training is required also. American Christmas songs were presented be- fore the Rotary Club in December. An earlier ap- pearance was an auditorium program presented in early November. The Christmas season found the Choir busily preparing carols to sing at Minas' and the Christmas program. Also during the Christmas season, the group sang in the lobby of the Hammond City Hall. The highlight of the Christmas program was the Choir's presentation of The Night Before Christmas with Pat Kelly and Rudy Gallucci doing the solos. The group elected Dave Kelly as president. Pat Eaton was elected secretary, Anne Danchi, treasurer, while Gloria Hodges took care of the music. Th accompanist for the A Capella Choir was Carol Firchau. The vocalists who won first place honors in the district contest held in Valparaiso on April 13 were Joan Affleck, Marie Crooks, David Kelly, Elaine Pecher and Elizabeth Tsatsos. .Mzlfed Klmrus The Mixed Chorus is the newest group in the music department under the direction of Miss Esther Waterbury. It was created in 1945 and has a mem- bership of 19. This group is made up mostly of freshmen and' sophomore students who are preparing to enter the advanced music groups in their junior and senior years. The group's first appearance in the first stemester was in a musical auditorium presented early in November. This chorus combined with the entire music department to give the annual Christmas program. They elected as president, Marilyn Eidamg sec- retary, Shirley McKay, treasurer, Charlotte Smith, librarians, Richard Palmore and Patricia Freeman. The group's accompanist was Shirley Stiller. Senior l5'ana During the first three months of the school year the Senior Band devoted the greater part of its re- hearsal time to perfecting its marching and building formations for use at the football games. Among the interesting formations exhibited this year were many which deserve mention such as the Wildcat , Air- plane , and the Revolving Wheel . The band, which performed at all home games, also accom- panied the team to Valparaiso. Each year the tradition, to surpass the marching bands of previous years with a well disciplined and military marching band, becomes more difficult to uphold and it was only after several early morning rehearsals that this year's band was able to surpass those of other years. The band takes part in the regular school con- certs and also plays for many auditorium and pep sessions, as well as taking part in all parades and similar functions of civic nature. In the district contest held on April I3 the band took first place honors. algal: ,Ynniar Hana The Junior Band is primarily an organization to train less experienced musicians in ensemble funda- mentals and marching drill work. Because of un- usual progress, this year's junior Band augmented the Senior Band in more performances at football games than those of former years. On such occasions the formations on the football field contained well over a hundred musicians. Preparing for Senior Band the fifty members play at all the regular concerts, adding variety to the program with their colorful novelty numbers. slash: Orrnasfra For the first time there is an advisory at Ham- mond High composed entirely of musicians. Be- cause of the seven period day, many of the players could not arrange to come to the regular orchestra rehearsal period. To overcome this, orchestra play- ers were placed in an auditorium advisory which met a half hour early three days a week and rehearsed through the advisory period. The orchestra plays for the regular concerts, for all the school plays, and for some of the audi- torium sessions. It is anticipating playing auditorium concerts at schools in some of the neighboring cities, but as yet arrangements have not been completed for such a program. As a project this year many orchestra members devoted considerable time and effort toward the mak- ing of an orchestration forchestra arrangementb of a piano number and each conducted the orchestra in his own arrangement at a public concert given for that purpose. The orchestra won first place in the district contest held on April 13 at Valparaiso. Niuely-rw: u iw' 'lv wg .S ' I xx 2 'Al my S X. ,Q ,X ,fggm-+3N,. 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W K , f 'N xx f ug,- 'W SM ,K Q' 'W W., .rmpff A , K ff , QQ x W 7555 : Aim M 'all' wvffhffwiiffi ,, ,N Nag f x.,Jl W ,WJ.N,:,'-gk . q , K BQWWWS .X , 1 an 358, q lj 'ggi X? G Ma Q' 3 ff QW -9 ff' igf K Q M 3 awk Q LN is , ,x , Ax gh! if . M A L' Q 'N W 'H Q 1 -fx 1 A gi QLWQSF :?Hfj-iff Q9 iff 13.1 W W?'xm 5, we QQ X . . a K w,, NK- xv k P 'X xl aa Q? ,QE 4 N My A ' r E mm M -ff .-, V1 ii Hn yi , N 2 5 Mx, ffvgsj Y W' R 1 Fi f if x 'N 1 51: Q ,N fx' , P. W P .. K , V ,Eg Fei . .... ' 9 if 1 A A W ins 'Q' ..,. -ul vig ' gxwyg Y ew? s if Q. W 4 3' QT .1 nga s 4, , J R 2, 'ky i ig. 5. I 5 NDN, as '- 5- Wildcat Gridlaaa Wea Clzrca .Cast Sir On September 21, Hammond lost the first open- ing game since 1927 when East Chicago Roosevelt smashed their way down the field for a 53-0 victory. The season's second game with East Chicago Washington, 6-0, showed great improvement to the aggressive, but inexperienced Purple and White squad. Although the Cats beat off four scoring threats, a Senator slipped through Wildcat defenses to score the lone touchdown. Hammond lost its third straight grid start, when the Gary Emerson Golden Tornadoes romped to a 21-0 triumph. 2 The Wlildcats registered their first triumph of the season by turning back the Valparaiso Vikings 13-0. Larry Andres plunged over from the three yard line to score the Cats' first touchdown after a 75 yard march. XVhiting's Oilers were out to avenge last year's lacing by refining the Cats in no crude fashion, 35-0. But the next week students and old grads alike were on hand to cheer Hammond High's team to a 20-7 victory over Clark. The Lew Wallace Hornets battered the Wild- cats for a 42-7 victory. Tech's Brown and Gold, Hammond High's old- est rivals, defeated the Purple and White 21-7. It was the third Tiger victory over Hammond in twenty- one years. Catholic Central's Warriors were crushed 19-0 in the last game of the 1945 season and thus brought the season's record to three wins and six losses. WILDCAT ROSTER Age Height Wt. Class Flfllhack Andres, Larry ,,,,,,. 17 5'7 155 Jr. Zizoff, Norman ...... 16 5'10M 165 So. Todd, jack ---- --- 17 6'0 165 Sr. Right Half Tapper, Clarence ..... 17 5'10 160 Sr. Tanasijevich, Rudy --- 17 5'7W 146 Sr. Norden, Loren -,,. ,-,. 17 5'8 162 Sr. Left Half Hancock, Ronnie .... 17 5'9 155 Sr. johnson, Gerald ,.,,,. 17 5'9 162 Sr. Quarterback Brueckman, Bob ..... 16 5'8 175 Jr. Graves, George ...... 16 5'9 155 jr. Georgas, Paul .....,, 16 5'8 140 Jr. Right Emi Wigley, Dan --- --- 17 6'0 180 Jr. Brown, Mel ---- --- 17 6'0 160 Jr. Fehr, Gene --- --- 16 6'1 161 jr. Om' Illulflrczl Six Right Tackle Carroll, Ed --- ---- 18 6'4 206 Sr. Chenore Del --- --- 16 5'l1 195 jr. Perkins, Don --.- ---- 15 6'lMg 225 So. Right Guard Leibach, Ray --- --- 16 5'6 178 Jr. Farkas, Bob ---- - - - 16 5'1O 177 Jr. Beiriger, Ken --- ---- 17 5'l0 204 Sr. C enter Morrison, Cliff ------- 17 6'0 165 Sr. Kilander, Bill -------- 17 6'0 174 Sf. Blanford, Bob --,,,,, 17 5 '7 140 jr. Hunt, Bob ---.- ---- 1 5 5 '8 172 So. Anderson, Dick ------ 16 6'4 2 3 5 Jr. Left Guard Donnersberger, Fred - - 15 5 ' 1 0 170 So. Sypult, Gene -----,-- 16 5 ' 1 0 160 jr. Tudor, Dan ---- ----- 15 5'l0 175 So. Left Tackle Kraus, Harold ------- 16 6'2 210 So. Shipley, Ken -------- 17 6131 265 Sr. Woodward, Bill ------ 16 6'1 145 jr. Left Emi Fritz, Richard --- -- l7 6'M 180 So. Magda, Walter ------ 16 5'9 143 Jr. Basketball METIKOSH-Sharp-eyed junior whose cool hand dropped in many a crucial point when neces- sary. GESCHEIDLER-Rangy senior with great rebound- ing ability. Always played his best in every game. SHOEMAKER-A consistent menace to all opposing teams. An all around player. MCCAIN-Hard driving junior who could do any- thing with a basketball. SOBEK--Came to the fore late in the season and showed the true fighting Wildcat spirit. BLAIR-High-jumping junior who will do even better next year. WASHINGTON-His never-say-die spirit gave the Wildcats that extra punch in many a game. BROWN-Junior with determination and drive. Should break into first string next year. MORFAS-A man with height who can really han- dle a basketball. SPUNGEN-Sophomore with an uncanny eye for the hoop. Should be a dependable sub next year. MFTIKOSI5 - gm 4 .,.,,a,, A ' r x X 1 ,,,,. 5.,,W-f, - Y A .. k..W,.,.d.- 5 .2 1. ' zx Y. i ,L MP.: Q 2 Y Wi L.,.,.., .M ,C I. MR. RINQQ K MCCAIN SOIKVK IWIIUl'M.'Xlx! R ISKUXVA 4 E.v!,..i.' ,UI f NIURIWQ XX XSIIINMIHN .. . , w .N Lu' 4 I .wil Nl-I 9. ...XIJ mf rx Om' Ilumlrnl Sufcn Froebel and Clark were next to meet more than Wildrdf Hardwood Hays Wm' Sdraollr This year's Wildcat tive was one of the smooth- est and balanced teams in Hammond High history. The fast-breaking quintet had good driving in Moe McCain and Frank Sobek, dazzling shooting by Bill Shoemaker and the easy going Milan Metikosh and the best of rebounding by jack Blair and Ronnie Gescheidler. Boys like Tom Pickford, Bob Babcock, Sheldon Spungen, Nick Morfas, Bel Brown, and Larry Wash- ington were always backing up the first string. Hammond opened their triumphant season against Calumet City in a hard 35-34 loss. South Bend fell to the Wildcats 41-40. With Blair, Metikosh and Sobek sick Hammond lost to Tech 40-31. their match in Hammond. About this time Jeffer- sonville, then dated the best in the state were trounced by the Wfildcats 42-36. Central, GrirEth, and Tech were downed in Hammond's Christmas tourney. In the little Whiting gym the Cats were downed 42-40 by a last minute bucket. Valpo, Horace Mann, Emerson and East Chicago Roosevelt all proved less than a match for the Kingmen. Hammond's tourney hopes were short lived after Lew Wallace met us on our own ground and played the type of game coaches dream of and won 46-44. Ft. Wayne Central, then rated the best in the state, were the next to fall into the arms of the H.H.S. win column. Hammond's next game with Washing- ton was a 41-36 set back. Hammond was on its way to a bang-up finish with a 48-41 win over Clark and a 45-25 over Tech, only to be let down hard by a very strong Benton Harbor team 60-37. Um- Humlred Eigbl H.H.S. OPPONENTS 34 Calumet City 35 41 South Bend Central 40 3 1 Tech 40 42 Froebel 24 6 1 Clark 5 0 42 jeifersonville 3 6 46 Tolleston 39 5 1 Catholic Central 3 3 49 Grifii th 4 1 43 Tech 41 40 Whiting 42 5 7 Val po 3 1 55 Horace Mann 29 48 Emerson 44 48 E. C. Roosevelt 3 3 44 Lew XVallace 46 5 1 Ft. Wayne Central 39 36 Washington 41 48 Clark 41 45 Tech 2 5 37 Benton Harbor 60 Hammond's tourney hopes were short lived after downing East Gary 60-28. Hammond ran into a very hot Washington team and was itself downed. ROSTER No. Pos. ' Ht. Wt. Age Class 1 1 McCain ....... g 6-1 170 18 jr. 14 Blair ......... f 6-1 165 18 Jr. 15 Gescheidler .... c 6-2 185 I 18 Sr. 16 Shoemaker ..... f 6-0 148 18 Sr. 17 Metikosh ...... g 6-0 15 7 17 jr. 22 Sobek ........ g 6-1 165 18 jr. 12 Washington --- g 5-7 145 17 So. 18 Brown .- ....... f 5-10 150 18 jf. 21 Morfas .... .... c 6-3 165 16 So. 20 Spungen ---.. -- f 6-0 185 17 So. Babcock ....... f 5 -1 1 15 5 17 So. Pickforcl ....... f 5-11 150 17 SO. STATISTICS B. F. P. Totals Metikosh --- --- 79 50 48 208 Gescheidler .... -- .. 84 37 59 205 Shoemaker -.. -- .. 73 47 67 195 McCain .... -- - 44 60 62 148 Sobek ..... --- 43 34 44 120 Blair -. .... ...-- --- 42 25 46 109 Washington --- --- 8 6 21 22 Brown ...... - - 7 6 13 20 Morfas - - - - - 2 5 9 9 Spungen --- --- 2 1 3 5 Total ..- .... 384 273 372 1041 QQ. W fs? Lx WX ,bk . it I si! gg E 353 if EQgg.Qi ,, 4 X 34 51.3 'Q 5 53 Y Q f '4 L ii i, , A . ,, .M . Q ,mx ' A b H I 23' SEQ 'gs A 'J QQ' S , , , gn . , Q sf ax Qw 5 Aw 5 new , ix X I W A N 3 A 9 ff N, . 4. v E -f 1 .S 5' Q ff E 5 'SSX 9' if 'N vy .1 , CiUl,lf 'l'liAM Pickford gioycrs Placed II1 City .Meet The members, showed great promise for next season. Their record of l win and 4 losses did not give credit to the coaching of Nr. Overman nor to the talents of the tennis squad. The team was paced by the hard fighting of John Snyder. Other members of the team were Gor- don Uhle, David Taylor, Wayne Harrigan, Harrie Hess, Gerald Lennertz, Earl Anthony, Earl Peschke, Watlly Ahlborn, and Donald Smith. tennis team, consisting of entirely new 'l'ltNNlS TEAM Ululc. llartigan Tennis Zfeam Slmws Wrvmisc The Hammond High golf team was composed of Cleland. P. Markovich, B. Markovich, Pickford, Marshall, Ellison, and Miller. At the end of live games this season, the team has won 5 and lost 2. Beating Clark twice while dropping two out of three to city rival Tech, the hard fighting team won second place honors for Hammond in the city meet. Out of l4 teams that entered the conference, the squad won an eighth place ranking. Our Ilmnlml lzli Miller, Marsliall, B o Marknvieh, lillisnn, Pau Mukoviclm, C l Q l :i n rl I-'runlz Ahlborn, Hess Burk: Snyder, Anthony T,CI1f1L'!'l7, Pcxchlcc, Taylor '1'l'!l Um' 'WG Witli only 5 returning lettermen, the mermen, coached by Hanley W. Staley, splashed their way to a successful seasons record by winning 8 meets and losing 2. The splashers placed second in N.I.H.S.C. con- ference, Horace Mann taking hrst and South Bend third. Place winners in the conference were as follows: joe Pellar-40 yd. free style-first jim Toney-100 yd. free style-second Ted Steffeneei 00 yd. back stroke-fourth .lack Capps--'l 00 breast stroke--second Harrie Hess--100 breast stroke-third Wayne Harrigan-diving-second lll1ml'ri'd Tu'ClL'L' ufimming Point NX'inner in NIHSC Meets, On! of uxlf1'1', lufl I0 riglvl: Pel- lar, Capps, Hess, Keith In :fillers Steffen, Toney, Way- wood, Shutz, WI Hartigan liorty-yard Northern Indiana Conference Champion Pellar Second place winner in diving, N.l.H.S.C., W. Hartigan DUAL MEETS SUMMARY 2 losses X wills H.H.S. Apponent Horace Mann forfeit to Hammond High 39 Thornton Fractional 27 38 Horace Mann Sl 31 South Bend Central 35 42 Thornton Fractional 24 27 Danville, Ill. 39 39 Wliiting 27 39 lf. C. Vfashington 27 44 Nwashington 22 31 Wliitiiig 27 lfirxl mu' It-ft lu rigbl: Meggers, Brown, Sehmal, Petrie, j, Len- ertl, Kirclwl, Taylor Svronil row, iff! in rigllfz Elli- son, C. Stahley, Logan, Har- wood, T. Harrigan, Korns, Smith Tbinf muy Ivfl fu rigbiz Shutz, Wfaywood, Lucldy, Keith, L. Smith, Routa, A. lieckman, Mgr. Watkins Tujv: Coach Staley, Bielefeld, i':ll.1r, Toney, Stetien, W . Har' ligan, Hess. Capps, Assit Mgr. Parker Dick Keith--diving--fifth U 100 yd. medley relay-Steffen, Hess, and Pellar-- third 160 yd. free style relay+Toney, Wfaywood, Schutz and NW. Hartigan-third Major winners were Pellar, Vfaywood, Schutz, Capps, Hess, Korns, Ellison, Keith, Hartigan, Toney, Steffen, Stahley, Smith, Beckman, Wzitkins, Mgr. Minor letters went to Bielefeld, Thomas, Har- wood, Lennertz, Schmal, Luddy, Harrigan, Routa, Fagan, Kitchell, Parker, Mgr., Dave Taylor. Freshman swimmers were Petrie, V. Jones, Meggers, and Hunter. Sprintcrs, Crack Umm Zuislzcd Successful Season Coach King's sprinters finished a successful sea- son of four wins out of nine possibles. The team, led by Ramsey, Frye, Molen, and Dye captured the LaPorte Invitational laurels and placed second in the Hobart Invitational. The Harriers scored their best victory by winning the N.I.H.S.C. championship. The cinder trackhwill not see some of the old faces next year. Three seniors--Roy Frye, Bob Mitchell, and Bob juscik graduate. Returning cinder men are Ramsey, Molen, Dye, Stevens, Capps, Len- nertz, Pangrac, and Foreman. Mike Macienski and Paul Beckman are man- agers. ckoss COUNTRY QSmaller score is winning scorel Hammond - Opponents 32 Hobart 25 29 Whiting 25 60 City Track Meet Tech 32 Clark 86 29 Gary Roosevelt 22 25 Horame Mann 32 54 Triangular Roosevelt 41 Tech 32 84 Hobart lnvitational G. Roosevelt 79 Tech 91 31 LaPorte Invitational Fort Way'nc North Side 33 Mishawake 84 LaPortc 91 72 N.I.H.S.A. Tech 95 C. Roosevelt 105 TRACK The Hammond track squad coached by Whitey Wonsowitz carried Hammond colors to Fort Wayne North, where they were defeated 51M to 48W by a highly experienced team. In the city indoor meet at the University of Chicago Hammond took the meet with 78 points. Clark was second with 35 and Tech was third with 34 points. Hammond collected 70W points against 29M for Elkhart in a meet at Notre Dame. Eight records were smashed and two tied at the Purdue Fieldhouse when Hammond High won the second annual Hammond invitational indoor track meet. The Wildcats edged out Gary Froebel 51 - 44 617. Bob Mitche1l's half mile and mile relay runs cinched the meet and broke the old record set in 1944. Rcords tied and broken by Hammond were in the helf-mile relay with a combination of Hanock, Bogeilski, Grindle, and McClendon, Dick Dye tied the 60 yard high hurdles mark, while Napoleon Mc- Clendon tied the low hurdle mark, beating Stroud of Gary, former first hurdler of the state. Even cold winds failed to hamper H.H.S.'s thinlies to repeat past victories in N.I.H.S.C. cham- pionship competition by trimming Gary Froebel 73 W to 35W at Clark field. Winning eight events and sharing first place in another, the Cats had their fourth triumph in five starts against a Froebel squad. The next Friday the Hammond squad raced to their fifth victory and the city championship crown. The thinlies scored in every event amassing a total of 74 points to Tech's 45 and Clark's 43. The Wildcat 880 yard relay squad of Bogielski, Grindle, McClendon and Hanock covered the dis- tance in 1:35 lowering the season's previous best of 1.35.2, set by Fort Wayne North Side. Six records were smashed and another was tied when Hammond High won the Goshen High School Track Carnival in which 14 major prep schools entered teams. Hammond High rolled up 55W points to edge out Gary Froebel, second place winners with 5116 points. South Bend Central was third and three teams Fort Wayne South, Muncie Central and Fort Wayne North tied for fourth place. The Purple dominated the East Chicago Relays for the sixth consecutive time with a total of 70142 points. Gary Roosevelt took second with 47M points, nosing out Gary Froebel which had 47 points. Out of six records, Coach Whitey Wonsowitis crew set one of the six new records by chalking up a time of 3155.8 to smash a H.H.S. record of 3166.6 set in 1942. The thinlies again romped to an eighth straight win of the season by routing East Chicago Washing- ton 78!.6 to 30116 at Roosevelt field. The Wildcats captured nine out of a possible 13 hrst places. In winning their third track crown Hammond failed to capture a single first place to set a new conference low. The Wildcats registered only 34 points, the lowest total in N.I.H.S.C. Meet history. Hammond High rolled up 61 points to lead its nearest opponent by 16 points, and qualified 49 athletes from all the schools, for the conference track meet at Mishawaka. Among those from H.H.S. were Hanock, 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, McClendon, 220 yard hurdles, Mitchell, 440 yard run, Tull, 120 yard hurdles, Dye, 120 yard hurdles, Molen, half mile rung Allen, pole valt, Bogielski, pole valtg Blair, high jump and broad jump, and the mile relay team, composed of Andres, Meyers, Magda, and Mitchell. After kicking cinders in the eyes of the con- ference contestants, Hammond bowed to strong Gary Roosevelt 57 to 52. Hammond qualified 20 to win the sectional meet. The Purple won a second place in the state meet with 25 points, behind Anderson with 30. One Humlrnl Thirteen 'lixfi .ru lm 1' .ww su x XX 1 'un a z:.M'A l'1:.,.n .X 4urUv1:1,M,: W Mimi, N lu, Xnuw, X1l.ff,g: Ehzwx. 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W Q W wvwvmi W ::: of Q' :Pi ' , Q ,Ai gamauf Hmmm Wann.. wmmr 'W UNK 3 ' K ,J Q , xr- nn UIHHUHU A BASEBALL TEAM Front: Coach Patterson, Managers Dunlap nd Beckman Krrwlirrgz Mutikosh, Morrison, Stankic, Anderson, Gescheidlcr, Pickford, Malone, Takacs, Verbooni Sfamling: Mgr. Pcglow, Quick, Neiduw, Tapper, Tanasijevich, juspik, Peschke, Stanford, Orr, Ogren Girls Hammond High has been an enthusiastic booster of girls' sports during the past years. The Girls' Athletic Club has always been a factor in stimulating interest in many sports, and this year the law providing for two year's compulsory physical edu- cation has been an added help in introducing girls, who might not otherwise elect the subject, to the fun in the gym classes. During the months of September, October, and November, volleyball was queen in the girls' gym. The classes of each period held tournaments within the group. Then teams, made up of the best play- ers in each class, challenged similar teams from other periods. and the challenges were accepted with en- thusiasm. By means of furious after-school battles, the fourth team proved the best. However, the high spot of the volleyball season was the interclass tournament held just before Christmas vacation. The seniors and sophomores were eliminated at the outset. The freshmen fought hard but were nosed out in the final game by a once de- feated junior team. The members of the champion- ship team were Holloway, Walls, Lafferty, DeLaney, Mulholland, Pickett, Winner, Gibson, Nisle, Canady, Cauthon, Conyers, Black, Fandrei, Mysack, Wright, and Jones. . The frosh were Zizoff, Burnett, Alexander, Shar- bak, Keith, Kosanke, Sheely, Volkman, Reed, Ward, Chasteler, Baugh, and Thomas. The sophs who handed the juniors their only defeat were Robinson, Korellis, Bickel, Eberle, Ashby, Taylor, Carras, McKay, Therrien, Hinesly, and Ersham. The luckless senior team included Smith, Sargent, Barker, Berger, ' Sports Haase, Sabolsice, Pozdol, Walker, Rinne, Krieger, and jones. Out of those players the outstanding ones were chosen for the varsity volleyball team. The varsity team no longer plays any games. but it.is an honor to make the team and all the players try their best with that in mind. W' right, Mulholland. Nisle, Burnett, Alexander, Ashby, Taylor, and Sargent are the girls who were elected to the varsity team. In the days when all Indiana thinks, talks, eats. and sleeps basketball, the excitement runs high in the girls' gym. This year was no exception, for the interclass basketball tournament was held as usual. The athletically inclined juniors also won that cham- pionship, but it was far from an easy victory. The seniors, who were defeated by the champs in their first game, fought back to give the juniors a bad scare in the final game. The game was an overtime affair in which the final score was 52-30. The sophomores who lost two games immedi- ately were Brink, Burnett, Hinesly, Carras, Korellis, Micenko, Wilton, Williams, and Winkler. The freshmen who were good but just too little included Chasteler, Keith, Koval, Sharbak, Sheely, Tanasijevich, Thomas, Volkman, and Zizoff. The seniors who almost won were Barker, Berg- er, Hill, Raimey, Sargent, Storm, Studer, Smith, and Staniszewski. Black, Fandrei, Holloway, Lafferty, Mulholland, Myszak, Nisle, Wright, Simon, and Rice made up the championship team. Those picked for the varsity team were Lafferty, Nisle, Wright, Rice, Hill, Studer, Smith, and Stanizewski. One H uml l'l.'ll SL'l'L'llft'L'Il Pingpong, formally Called table tennis, was thc main sport during April. Thc gym clzxsscs practiced furiously for about ll week. :mtl then pzzirctl off for rhc'clouhlcs tournament. After uumcrousc sltirmibhcs with thc wooden putltllcx, il twin in unch class was clcttwxllitmtl, The first hour wiiinurs xu,-rv Robinson and liotsoi the rsccoutl hour nupt r ttpqlm Wim Wgu1'!1t,'1' and llcllg lit-iliictly, lust ycnfs siuglcs tluuup itutl Ona Hm1111'u1l Eigbtwrz X'Ul.l.l'IY lil-Xl l, 'lll'1AKlS 1 111 1YiiL'I Korrcllia. 'l'nj.'lm-. lhcrricn, Clmsu-lcr, Czxrrns Miifillv: Krieger, Birltcr, l-linmlcy, Shzzrlmli, Zivoff, Keith 1311110111: Rnimcy, Sargent, Smith. Berger, Volkmnm IAIORSESHOES Yuckcy, Korb, Lqxnicr, Wfillmcs l5'XSlil','l'Bi'Xl.l 'l'lii'XMS lujv: lilit-lt, Niwlt-, Smiihl l,mtll'ui, S.n'5gcul, linlltm.m, llctgttl' llill, Xlifxlls 541111111 11111: Mullmllmd, ltlollmmy, lknimcy, Llmrinu, linrcllii Sluclcf, l linc'Qlcy, lallicrty, llrinlt, XY'ilron, 'lilmnmw Iiflllnfrl: l'mnrlwt'. XY'1'igl1t, licilh, Ximwllf. SlI.ll'l3.ll'i, Nicenko Qlxmclw, '1'.m.xsijcxicl1, Roml .IUNIKTR V471 l.l,'1' 1S'1Xll. ll ltfxhl liwull: lgillvrty, lilit-lt. .Xlulholl.uul, XYrigln. l-lnllmxniy Bark: f'.vu.xtl,1y, XY'.illw, lfimnlrci, jmvxww, Nislv, liitlmtml'-U Mdltlt, Mymk Srcpzmccvich wc-rc tops in third hourg Gibson and Rhintl 'wzlllcctl oil' vuirh fourth hour honors: top pull' tllc wiultlcrs of sixth hour' were 5kll'gL'11E amd ,l.t1rlQ:g .mtl 3l'mn'b11ls zuitl l,1il:l'L'I'Q' xxou in seventh pcriocl. Rohinson mul liotso. XVi1i'lm' mul licll. Ciibsou mul liluutl xwiu ulimiutxtttl in the wtiiiillihxlx, 'ilu win- ru nz' v.t'1'f.i lv,-iiliutlg' .mtl THIILIIU v:1.h, mln, lmtl .tu :may luitu isl ui tht liiutlsw. tlzspllc Mlllll' thlhtulty on tht! wily. 45 lloors of Sports Mimi Rav ANU JOHN Sissiizit 714 Hammond ffzoh School Com pilou' by HAMMOND HIGI-I'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM-1900 - 1901 Top raw: George Wall, Carl Grithn, Walter Haffman, Charles Binder Sl'!'0lIil mir: Floyd Herron, George Miller, Will Graves, Walter Sohl Bolfwu rout Glenn Ebright, Bob Hansen, William Johnson Even from the earliest records Hammong High athletes have proved themselves on the field of com- petition. Very few schools can boast the achievements and sportsmanship of their teams or accomplishments of the individual players as Hammond High. In the following we will attempt to touch upon the high points of Hammond High sports. FOOTBALL 1900-The football team managed to win 1 game out of 3 without the aid of a coach. 1901-The same conditions prevailed in this year also, although the team lost 4 and won 3. 1902 to 1915-No records of games played in these years. 1916-Football started to pick up by winning 3 and losing 4. 1917-Hammond won for the Hrst, but not for the last time, the Northern Indiana Football Champion- ship. The season ended with Hammond winning 4, losing 2. and tying 1. 1918-Because of no coaching and the Hun ban, the team was successful in winning only 4 out of 7 tries. 1919-During this year the football team was undefeated by winning 6 and losing none. 1920-The team had 4 losses and 3 wins for a fairly successful year. 1921-was a slump year for the team, The team lost every game of the season. 1922-Team started picking up again in 1922 by winning 3, losing 2, and tieing 2. 1923 - 1924-Both years the team won S and lost 7 1925-This year Hammond High had 4 wins, 2 losses and I tie. Om' flimdrnl Tll'L'llfjf 1926--We had a rather bad year with 1 win, 3 losses and 2 ties. 1927-The squad won 1 and lost 3. 1929-This year the team had another bad year. The final total was 3 wins and 6 losses. 1930-The season ended with the wins and losses evenly balanced at 4 each. 1931-We had a good year. 7 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. 1932-The season's total of 6 wins and 2 losses didn't do justice to the team. Hammond High scored 185 points and three opponents had 25 points for the year. 1933--The Hammond Wildcats of 1933 inaugu- rated the new electric lighting system on the football field and won 5 games, lost 3 and tied 1 to finish with a rating of .500 percent. 1934-The Purple and White were city champs and ended the year with a record of 4 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie. 1935-With only a one point defeat maiming a perfect record the Hufhne machine soared to new heights by winning 9 and losing 1. The team was picked as best in the state. 1936-The Wildcats' of 1936 motto was drive, strength, power, and spirit and they proved this by winning 8, and losing only 2. Our own Julius Papais was instrumental in crushing Lew Wallace with an 80 yard run for a touchdown. 1937-Wildcats won State Championship due to the brilliant defense plus powerful offense. Julius Papais, co-captain, placed on all-state-team. He made an individual record of ten touchdowns for a total of 60 points. Hercules Bereolos and Ray Frankowski were rated the best pair of prep guards in the nation. 1938-Another brilliant record of 7 wins and 2 losses. Wally Ziemba, giant purple tackle, rated on the 1938 all-state football team. Chintis was named on the second squad and Tuskan on the third squad. 1939-The Purple gridders were defeated 4 times out of nine games. The season was fairly successful but nothing to brag about. 1940-The pigskin parade plunged to 11 wins and 1 defeat.-A season to be compared with the champion team of 1937. 1941-The gridders happily trampled their oppon- ents eight times but were trampled only once. The season was eminently successful. 1942-The Purple eleven had to have a lot of team spirit to swallow a season total of only 4 wins and 5 losses. But they had the last laugh by beating Tech 30-0. 1943-A triumphant march of 5 straight wins was shattered by 4 straight losses. Several injuries stopped the Wildcat drive. 1944-Hindered by pre-season injuries the Ham- mond squad was able to only win 2 and lost 6 and tied 1. BASKETBALL 1906--Hmmond ended with 10 wins and 4 losses under Coach Weinland. Tilton, the star scored 102 points, more than three times as many as any other player. The team met and defeated all the best aggre- gations of Northern Indiana, and so rightly claimed the championship. ' The girls also had a very good team coached by Mr. Spohn. In the words of the dean, Professor Spohn coached and due credit should- be given him for his earnest and efiicient work. 1917-Hammondis standing in the Lake County Basketball League was third with a percentage of 500. But we outscored opponents 313 to 267 in total points. Luther Ellis was the coach. 1918-Hammond's 6 and 5 record gave them sec- ond place honors in Lake County. This year proved to be a financial success. This was the first year a profit was made. Walter B. Hess coached. 1919-Under Coach Veenker with only one vet- eran returning a small Hammond team won 4 while losing 7. 1920-Hammond made a good comeback with 10 wins and 5 loses. Most of the games were hard fought with the exception of a 73 to 3 Hammond victory over Hobart and a 28' to 7 trouncing of East Chicago. 1921-A hard fighting Hammond team brought home 8 wins and 9 defeats under Walter Hess. 1922-We were good in '22, but the other teams were just a little better as Hammond won 6 and lost 8. 1923-This year was spent building up a team for next year. We finished the year 'with 6 wins and 7 losses. 1924-For the first time one of our basketball teams reached the semi-finals in tourney play. Our playing year was poor with 5 wins and 12 losses. The coach was E. Wilson. 1925-The first Hammond High - Hammond Tech basketball game was played this year and although Hammond won only 6 and lost 12 we were more than enough to beat Tech 28 to 16. 1926-A young and inexperienced team lost 13 games while winning 7 but the squad showed a fight- ing spirit under Coach Frank Reid. 1927-This was a bad year with a record of 18 losses and 4 wins. But we can't win all the time. 1928-All games were forfeited until February 25th because of a mistake in eligibility. We won only one game during the year. 1929-Things began to pick up on the basketball floor as' Hammond came through with 12 wins and 9 losses. Hammond met Tech for the second time and for the second time Tech fell. The game ended Ham- mond 42 to 16. 1930-Hammond lost only one game by more than five points. Most of our games were 1 and 2 point defeats. The record stands at 11 wins and 9 losses. Tech was still the underdog with a 43-36 defeat hand- ed them by Hammond. 1931-Everything but the school itself was thrown at our opponents but only a 5 and 9 record could be brought in. Even so Tech was the low man in the two games they played against us. Although we won only 8 while losing 12, Hammond won its first sectional tour- nament. Our 6 game winning streak was stopped when Tech won her first game 21 to 19. This didn't stop Hammond as we won the second meet 37-19. 1932-33-A grand total of 23 wins and 6 losses was turned in by Hammond and two more wins over Tech were racked up. Hammond traveled the rocky road to the finals of the state tourney but were turned back by a very hot Indianapolis Tech team 30 to 20. No brotherly love was shown in this tourney. I say brotherly love because the coach of Indianapolis was the brother of our coach, Spud Campbell. 1933-34-Hammond finished the year with 22 wins and only 7 losses to take the record in the confer ence, become sectional champs and to add two more victories over Tech to the growing number. This was the third consecutive sectional title. No other team had ever before won the sectional even twice in a row. 1934-35-Completing one of the most successful seasons ever known in the history of Hammond High, the Purple quintet finished the season with a record of 23 wins and 6 losses for a.778 percentage. Tech fell 2 out of 3 games to the blazing Purple and White style of play. The team netted its fourth consecutive sectional Hammond's B team also came through with the Northern Indiana Championship. Chet Kessler was made head basketball coach after the death of Spud Camp- bell in March 1936. 1936'-37-This year the Cats finished the confer- ence by winning 15 out of 22 games. The new Ham- mond Civic Auditorium took the place of the Masonic Temple for playing of the sectional and regional. 1937-38-Finishing the year with 17 and 4 record the Hammond Wildcats banged their way into the state finals. Boys like Scott, Sobek, Ziemba, Hasse, Willis, Vidakovieh, Jens, Mygrants, Petrick, and Chintis gave their all only to be turned back by Ft. Wayne, South Side. Bob Mygrants won the Gimbel award, a medal given for good sportsmanship and all around playing ability. Mygrants and Sobek made the all state team. The final game ended 34-32 with the winning two points being made in the last 26 seconds of the game. 1938-39-Wildcats blew the lid off the basketball season with a 20 and8 record. They captured the sec- ional in three hard fought games. A center by the name of Scott helped the Hammond cause along with his 6' 8 of player. Hammond also won the Holiday Tourney by Om' Illlrlilrmf T'lL'l'llfj'-llllt' defeating Vincennes, Tech, and Frankfort. 1939-40-The Purple splinter boys Wop 7 out of 20 games this year. This year's boys know only too well how to be good losers. Most of their losses were 1 to 5 point losses. 1940-39-10 out of 20 games marked the Ham- mond Wildcat record for this year. While in a slump our hard-wood boys lost 6 games in a row by a total of only 18 points. This year produced a 220 pound center by the name of Prymuski. 1941-42-This year's hardwood campaign netted an 11 and 8 record. We amassed a total of 635 points against our opponents total of 597. 1942-43-A hard fighting Wildcat team brought in a 10 and 8 record for an over-all good preformance. 1943-44-Hammond Wildcats hit the high road once more. They took the city championship and cap- tured the sectionals with a new coach, Bob King. A very highly favored Washington found that Hammond could play some very good basketball. Washington lost the final game of the scctionals to the Wildcats 32-26. 1944-45-A very powerful and well-balanced team battled their way to the semi-finals at Lafayette. No one could say that Hammond has ever produced a smoother or more spirited team. Hammond's year record was 20 win against 7 defeats. Now Hammond High looks forward to greater basketball and all other sports in the coming years. BASEBALL 1916-The Hammond High School baseball team, by virtue of her record, won the undisputed claim on both Lake County and the Northern Indiana champion- ship. Coach jim I.evering led the team to an undefeated season. 1917-18-19-All games in 1917 were cancelled because of the fact that a greater part of the team had enlisted in the Army. 1927-Baseball was again added to the school curri- culum. Coach Huffine became coach here after leaving Wabash and the Detroit Tigers. 1928-Coach Hufline's kitten wonders pulled through the 28 season with a fairly creditable record despite the inexperience of the squad. 1928-The diamond sport's season can be classed as on of the best that the Purple and White ever had. Winning six out of twelve games played, the Cats attained the first division berth in the conference for the first time. 1930 The Wildcats, coached by the well-known professional Spud Campbell, trounced Tech, Lowell, Whiting, and were beaten only once and that was by Lowell. The team went on to beat Washington of East Chicago for the conference championship . 1937-Carl Huihne's baseball team won two and lost six. 1939-Baseballers looked experienced and won two more games than they lost. 1940-The baseball team defeated Valpo, lost a one-sided decision to Roosevelt and Tolleston and lost close games to Whiting and Washington. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY Our first year of track gained us the third position in the Lake County track meet. The team also took second in the University of Chicago First Annual Inter- Scholastic Meet. Records that were broken were: Hansen - 220 yd. dash 75 to 74.7 Ruland - raised high jump sft. to 5ft. lin. Om' Hnmlml Turnty-two In 1905 the track team won: Northern Indiana Athletic Banner Indiana State Meet Lake County Track Meet The conference season ended with 10 wins and 4 losses. Between the years 1905 and 1916 the track team was small and poorly balanced although we succeeded in winning a few field events. In 1917 and 1918 the story was just about the same although we won the Lake County Track and Field Meets. Potts of Hammond re- ceived a silver medal for individual honors in the North- ern Indiana Track Meet of 1918. The 1919 track team proved to be the undefeated champions of the Lake County Track and Field Meet at Gleason Park, Gary, and the Northern Indiana Track and Field Meet at Notre Dame at South Bend. Emerson and Hammond tied for first place honors in the Lake County Track and Field Meet of 1920, both teams making 3356 points. We also placed second in the Northern Indiana Track Meet. A 1921 proved unsuccessful for track, and in 1922 the team was nosed into second place by Emerson of Gary in the Lake County Track and Field Meet and the Northern Indiana Meet, Emerson placing first both times. Third place honors were taken in the 23rd Annual County Track Meet of 1923, and second place in the Northern Indiana Track Meet. The years 1924 to 1930 passed with few wins and many losses. 1931 showed a little better by taking fifth position at Notre Dame Invitational Meets, third in Quadrangular Meet including Horace Mann, Roose- velt, Hammond and Washington, first in Triangular Meet including Hammond, Washington, Tech, first in Triangular Meet including Hammond, Blue Island, and Thornton Fractional, seventh in the Northern Indiana Conference. During the very successful 1932 season the track team took fourth in the State Indoor Meet, second in the sectional, and third in conference, and seventh in the State Outdoor Meet. At the Gary Invitiational Indoor Meet at Notre Dame in 1932 records were broken: Raymond - 880 yd. run - time 2:04:65 Sprint Medley Relay - fCook, Steetz, Baldwin, Raymondj - time 3:50:3. Gary Relay Records were: Raymond -- 880 yd. - time 2.07 High Jump - Baldwin 6' 1 7f8 Two Mile Relay - fSitko, Van Natta, Raymondj Time 8:35g Sprint Medley Relay - fCook, Baldwin, Sheetz, Truttj - Time 3:40 Conference records were: ' Raymond - 880 yd. - Time 2:03:6 Baldwin - High jump 6' 1 5f8 State records were: High jump - Baldwin -6' 7f8 The Medley Relay Team of 1933 consisting of Cross, Mc Kay, Bunger, and Trutt shattered the old state record by covering this distance in 4:52.4 at the Central Intercollegiate Indoor Relays. The team also placed fourth at the State Indoor Meet. The Cross Country Team of the same year finished a successful season by winning 3, losing 1 and tying 1 duel meet. They also finished fourth at Horace Mann Invitational Meet and second in N. I. H. S. Conference Meet. The cinder scrapers of the 1934 season won the Con- ference Cross Country Championship. York set a new cinder record of 9:53 for the two mile run. The Wildcat trackmen opened the season by winning the Notre Dame Relays, and finished by placing third in State Indoor Meet. Under the supervision of Coach Easton the Purple and White Cross Country squad of 1935 went through an undefeated .Jason of seven wins and no losses. They placed second in Conference Meet at Mishawaka. The same conditions existed in 1936 when the cross country team ran through the season with no defeats, but this time they won the N. I. H. S. C. Cross Country Meet and Mishawaka finished third. Track team of 1937 really went to town winning Sectional title, State Championship with 29M points on a soggy track and Gary Indoor Meet at Notre Dame. The team of Arve 440, Dell 220, Taube 220, Labotka 880 yd. medlay broke the state record. Their time was 3:48. The cross country team of the same year trounced all comers. The cross men triumphed at the State Cross Country Meet at Mishawakag time 1O:50:11. Purple Harriers claimed the Indiana State Crown of 1938. Griffith of Hammond took the Individual State Title with time of 9:57 for the two mile course. The spikemen won Second State Indoor Title and swept Sectional trials by scoring 85 out of a possible 135 points. Coach Easton's men of 1939 finished a top season by winning every meet and winning five championships. They won the State Indoor Meet, Cross Country Meet, Conference Championship, Kokomo Relays, and Muncie Relays. The thinlies copped second in State and first in Conference. The Purple placed second in the N. I. C. C. M. of 1940. Cross Country squad placed sixth in conference. Records broken that year were Edwards--State Record Broad Jump 22' 8 M Kokomo relay mark of 22' 10M Track squad won second in state and East Chicago Sectional and Cross Country team finished the season with a record of seven wins in eight dual meets. They placed second in Conference Meets. The Harriers of '42 took top honors in the city and sectional meets and second in Northern Indiana Con- ference Track Meet, while their brothers of the Cross Country Squad won eight out of eight dual meets plus the Clark Invitational Meet. A grand march of ten wins and no losses was the record set by the track squad of 1943. South Bend In- vitational Meet, Purdue Indoor Field Meet, Western Division Conference Trials, N. I. H. S. C., Sectionals, third place at Indianapolis, Fourth Annual Roosevelt Relays, and Triangular Meet. Wildcat thinlies won the 1944 N. I. H. S. C. In- vitational and East Chicago Relays and the Triangular Meet. The inexperienced cross country squad of that year won only two of six dual meets. SWIMMING I 1923-The first year of participation in this sport exceeded expectations considerably. Coach Nesbit's pur- ple tankmen snowed under four competitors and swam off with the Lake County Swimming Championship. 1924--The Mermen of this year competed in four dual meets. Two of these were held with Emerson. In the Lake County Meet Hammond fought themselves in- to second place. 1925--Only one defeat was chalked up against the swimming team of this year. Those teams beaten were South Bend, Emerson, East Chicago, Froebel, and Whi- ting. 1926-The aquatic team of 1926 was piloted very successfully by Coach Nesbit, although they won only three meets out of six. 1927-Handicapped by lack of a coach, the Ham- mond splashers had a fairly successful season. 1928-The Purple splashers didn't raise any tidal waves in the Northern Indiana competition but they deserve plenty of credit for what they accomplished under the conditions surrounding their training. , 1929-This year's team was the first team in the history of Hammond High School swimming to finish ahead of the game financially. Coach Halsey lead the team to five wins, one tie, and three losses 193 0-Hammond's fish with Coach Scott coaching the tank aggregation finished fifth in conference and fifth in the State. They won three dual meets out of seven. 1931-The mermen splashed their way up to third in the Conference Meet at Whiting. 193 2-The Wildcats tied Washington for third place in the Thornton Fractional Invitational Meet. Hammond had the enviable record of having lost only one conference meet in the last two seasons. 1933-Losing only one conference meet during the season, finishing second in the conference meet, 'and finishing second downstate, Hammond swimmers ended the greatest year in the history of this sport. Meyn, back stroke, swam the 100 yds. in 1:12:4, establishing a new state record. The old record was 1:14.4. 1934-After winning all oftheir dual meets except one, the Purple and White tankmen, coached by Mr. Scott, went on to win the Northern Indiana Conference Championship and to place third in the State Finals. 193 5-Scott's tankmen ended the season in a blaze of glory by copping the conference and state title in consecutive order. 1936-Wildcat swimmers finished third in prep state meet with Horace Mann and Central of South Bend tying for first. 1937-Tankmen emerged at second position in N. I. H. S. conference swim, and second in annual state swimming championship held in Civic Center pool. jim Cook won fourth in the state diving championships. 193 8-The mermen coached by H. W. Staley swam a seasonal win of ten and one defeat. They placed second to South Bend Central in the Conference Meet and eked out a second in the state meet. 1939-Mermen showed both speed and endurance this year by winning second position in the conference and capturing first place laurels in the State Meet. The coaching was done by Mr. Staley. 1940-Swimming their way to the highest honors in the state, the Wildcat mermen ended their splash season with nine victories and five defeats, second place berth in the conference meet, plus the highly coveted State Championship for the second year in a row. 1941-Hammond captured the State Championship title for the third consecutive year, besides winning second in the conference meet held at South Bend. The season ended with two losses and nine wins. 1942-Despite drawback of change of coaches in mid-season and lack of practice, the tankmen won their four dual meets, the conference, and their fourth con- secutive State Championship. 1943-Splashers, State Champions of last season nur 1-lflnrfrnf 'l 1:mnhr-fl1n-n 5 i , ' 1 5 r . 2 ' Q - ,,,,Wm. I 3 Si 3 'si 5 3 .sw if if uawawasmwfbim if 1, I 1 Mi ' ' ww if K ML Q S' N r VW A - A l i x i- Sb?- EW? L Q 6 S .JJ fi V wr 1 S , A .-,, , U leg K 6 W N - gi As 5 N f . 5 65 if ,ASQ 7 X .041 , K X My .NSA it K x K ff A ,Q ' 43: YQ KL v , M Qi ff W?MQ , Q is aliljff ,,w.f1 XQN W Mx 1 ig! x M ,B . 'Q- 'f' ' izu' Q, I Ng N lg? 3 gig , A 4, ., QQ ' wi-L - 325 --'- . w,f3f'sj' 1.V.:, M lk ww 'Q va My '35 NW 1 ' 14 llrffr.luwf -lvlllllfj in , ,,. mg. ' ' W2 - - X u:: ,Q.:E,:: W 1? M W Q 11' 2, N1 X X Q5 3 X Q ur, , Mil ,fl Hffq xk 5 .. 1, .Vx ,ASQ 5 E x If 1.15 - W Q, 5 fe .,g f-fm-15, 4'I.:wMf A as A III II II - I IIII I Ik. 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Genfplh K X Womwvwrsxwurg. f. X Xukkqi A SMou1'.. NNN txuu Xkf Vu-x u. xxxur' uukxug x ixuu Xmxuw xmc 'lx -,Mm x ,x-gc '- uw' .w fgnwr xxx, Uv., H KXWJCXN X XHNW. ' XMK num X. R Mxpuk SLUJCMLS w.xXkuxg, m dn: hgM. Xkmxxn mums .xgakmx 'X muh. ck kn on dw yump m a Chrk game. ,Xnmhur XN'nMK X-uukx .um-mx. gx Nqqmr w.-.Kun mm -RM an Xwud- Kvum 'Ahym' Snxnh A- hcsdxuxdhx up-xx fm uufmi yu :Xu Mthwwu gum uw um Uudzm Xu K muux. 'YQ ON V-xrudit .x hiv pufv uns xxuxdxxtg, my - kmUn'cr O nc I1lm,1n,d Y-birfy-out A744114 W. Waurv ,lohn XV. Vifauro--Cllass of ll, who is now a member of the staff of Bodie Studio-returned from his duties with the ith Air lioree in the South Pa- cilic on December Sth, 19 ii, being overseas for 29 months where he served as ollieial photographer with the 20th Combat Mapping Squadron. Johnny , as he is familarly known, is responsi- ble lor the photographic record of your clubs and activities in this years edition of the Dunes. Leaving Hammond in February of I9-lS his job with the 20th took him to many far away places. Uni' lliuzilwil Tfrirly-liro ln New Guinea he volunteered for an Aerial Evaluation Liaison Unit-this was to take him as a Combat Photographer into the invasion of Morati, then on to be one of the lirst men to land in the in- vasion of Leyte. johnny then returned to his original outlit the Zllth of which he is justly proudgfor they were an outstanding outlit, having twice received the Presi- dential Unit Citatione-the lirst for outstanding Aerial Photography-the second lor having sighted the -lap lileet during the invasion of the Philippines. A-- -- ...A - ....... -- ....... -- ..... ---:,:- A:::.::,::,:,,-,,,,,,,,,-, -, U PUIIIIIII SIIINUMU EAI' MIB. 1414 Fields Street. HAMMOND, INDIANA I I I P I I P I P I I I I I 'I I I I I I P P I P I I I P P I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I. J Om' llumfrval Tlrirty-IlIrm' Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY J Thirty-four 'Y - - - A::::: - - -:: - ::::Q::: Our Congratulations To the Members of the Senior Class BOTTLING COMPANY T. E. Higgins E. Higgins One Humlml Tlmirlny HENRY'S APPLIANCE WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS EOR FILTER QUEEN NORGE BENDIX Vacuum Cleaner Refrigerators Radios Washers WHITE Ranges IRONRITE Sewing Machine Ironers We Specialize in Repairing All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS IN STOCK GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP FOR SERVICE Fgfmerly 5633 CALUMET AVENUE PHONE Henry,5 Sweeper HAMMOND, INDIANA SHEFFIELD 2447 Service Across from the Calumet Theater Compliments of INDIANA IRON AND METAL COMPANY Ilml Thirty-six lr Compliments of l WERBNER3 I RED ROOSTER 439 Sme Sf- Specialized Hamburgers Hammond, Indiana , Phone Sheffield 2212 Chops and Steaks Q1 6024 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND, IND Ii Office Phone Sheffield 2472 .I 4 Residence Phones: 'I C A R R I E L O N G Sheffield 914-J 1180-R , Russell 7899 Q DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - FURS - MILLINERY Fred Kraus 86 Sons Inc 5268 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 2705 a ' 4, Store Fixtures HAMMOND, INDIANA 5006-S016 Hohman Ave. I HAMMOND, INDIANA I INDIANA'S MOST MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS .. 3 fa 1. 7, Q' Q , X Wim Up-fo-dale Lunch 1 ' 'i ',- Room Q X 6' fi K Air Conditioned ' ' b to 700 -K?-Tfii J All Summer CB- A 0 'Q 20th CENTURY RECREATION PARLOR 114 STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 1964 Res. Phone Sheffield 671 1M HAMMOND MATTRESS SHOP Nola Love, Prop. Man11far'1urf'rs and Rrworafors High Grade MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND FEATHER PADS 5308-10 Sohl Street Hammond, Indiana .,,---------------- 0 DIXIE LUNCH 5117 Hohmnn Avenue Phone Sheffield 10440 Om' Ilumlrnl Tbirly QV? ' J 0 , A 9 Compliments Of GENERAL DRIVERS UNION LOCAL NO. 362 A. F. OE L. 488 SIBLEY STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA M JOI-1NSOINIiIl5. Better Home Heating Stoker Service Coal-Coke 738 Chicago St. Sheffield TCI. 18-673 ly-vigbl I 'I . 'I 'W 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 5. CARRIER 1: I I I BOYS WANTED I I II Morning or Evening II Phone Shcfiicld 1637 :I 1, HAMMOND ,I C I lime ts ' , 'I 0 P I, NEWS AGENCY SANDLhR'S 5, EE PIIOIIC 2600 I of 1, 119 State Street u :I 1, HAMMOND, INDIANA Endicott Johnson Shoes ,' ' --::::::::-AAAAAAA--A I, A I - for -I 1' I I 1, men and young men I, F . d 'I Phone Sheffield 8057 I, I men 'I 469 State Street 'I n I ,I t1l1es :I I I, I I ,I 126 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA 1 I ,' I I II Dt'sigm'rs of Interiors , I II ' 'I I, I I I 'I I I :I :E 'I MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK I I OF HAMMOND I, I II :I Hammond, Indiana EI I MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 II 'I I. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I --- AA- v-,:J Om' Hundred Thirty-nine v I 3, 'I JACK FQX 55 SQNS HOME LUMBER CQMPANY For 'I 5270 Columbia Ave. Your Undergrad The Home of Good Lumber CLOTHES ll 'I HAMMOND PHONE SHEEIELD 4420 fllllllllllllld Bldg. I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I . 1, CU,,,1,1j,,,,,,,Q, 'I CHAPMAN LAUNDRY 86 CLEANERS of 1475 Summer Street BRCQKS PIOUSE R f Sheffield 8600 0 4, I Christian Service UneXCelled - Anywhere 'I 1 'I 'I fi if GGODYEAR SERVICE if State and Oakley I gf RUSSELL 7375 ff Hammond, Indiana 'I Best Wishes to Compliments D' O' H. H. S. 'I 'I of 1' 1, ' 'I A FRIEND 5, lf Compliments 1 E1 of :I ZWIEBAN EURS if 436 STATE ST. :I Phone Sheffield 8045 'I 1. 'I 1 Hrzmlrvd lfarlly -: 'NLR rm 0614. ' r Y- l L MP? 4 fr . ' ,W Q77 4 y. v. 1421? I ' 5 9 1 At All Times For All Occasions 1 A Abundant Array of Seasonal Flowers and Potted Plants Hansen Bros. Florists Shop and Conservatory 11 5320 Hohman Avenue ' Phone Sheilicld 202 Complimenzfs of C. J. LESSER 453 State Street DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY FINE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Complimcllfs American Home Of Laundry 86 Cleaners Phones Sheffield 4028 - 4029 HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY Insurance and Bonds MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE TAX SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT H. J. Gcschcidlcr, Sr. W. A. MacNary H. J. Gescheidler, Jr. W. E. Gcscheidlcr Ruff Building Phone Sheffeild 4000 5248 HOHMAN AVENUE 4, -:- J One Hlmdrrrl Forty- Congratulations Class of '46 MUNSTER MARKET and LOCKER SERVICE Hopman l Cleaners 731-733 Sibley St. IQ 1 phone :E 8230 Calumet Avenue lr 'r Sheffield 5040 HAMMOND, INDIANA li Hammond, Indiana Phone Munster 10 Best of Luck, Class of 1946 from a 3 1919 Graduate BILL KOVACSY HEATING SERVICE FUEL OILS VERIFIED-METERED FOR ACCURACY OIL BURNERS SALES-SERVICE Scfrfzficc on- All Makes of Burners 714 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana For Fuel, Burn Oil - All Phones Russell 6544 Phone Sheffield 643 Household Hardware 1 QQ Hardware - Paints - Glass QQ Gifts and Household Items 'r 630 - 173rd Street fi A. H. Tapper R. J. Tapper 1 1 1 1 1 One Hundred Forty-two h ---- 1 I1 AL HARRISON FRIENDLY SERVICI u 4 . ' Hammond Clean Towel Service Compliments 4 . PHONE SHEFFIELD 5511 Of lv 43 Ogden Street Hammond, Indi 1111 4 DOOLIN . CLEANERS, Inc. ' 601 Sibley Street 't Phone Shelheld 4404 l 1 CllllIIJIillIC'IIfS of HAMMOND, INDIANA 4 1' ROTI-ICHILD'S 'v 5244 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 5370 ln l l THE BECKMAN SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS and SPECIALTIES ROOFING - INSULATION COAL - COKE HARD COAL - KINDLING WOOD - LOGS Phone Sheffield 1490 for Prompt, Courteous Service 527 Michigan Street H3U1m0Udi Indiana Om' Humlrcil Furl-y Thr Om' Bvsi' Brcad WONDER BREAD IT'S SLO-BAKED Ask for if af Your Grovcr Compliments of 4 INDIANA HGTEL I HAMMOND, INDIANA It 1 1 1 1 5: ll NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO., Inc STATIONERY SUPPLIES OF EVERY TYPE 'I 'I 'I 'I Phone Sheffield 111 I 4: 5307 Hohman Avenue 4 I WRIGHT 85 STREET, INC. Chicago, 30, Illinois CLASS JEWELRY SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS CLUB PINS Manufacturers of H .H .S. Senior Rings FINE JEWELRY SINCE 1903 dml Forty-four ----.1'4----v 1 HAMMOND Complimenfs of :E EXTERMINATING AMICK RADIO AND APPLIANCE SALES Il COMPANY 4 457 State Street if Fumgmng r Hammond, Indiana Moth Proofing Phone Sheffield 685 Disinfcffing :E 515 State Street Sheffield 247 'r n Underwood - Sundstrand Typewriters - Adding Machines l, : ihel I a U m E TEETER ' Nuwfamilu theatre THE TYPEWRITER MAN I' A 4' I'111IlIHIOIl1lX Most Popular ALL MAKES Mofiou Pjffllfl' Thvufrc' Buy - Sell -- Rent - Repair Oflice Machines 5108 PIOHMAN AVENUE PHONE SHEFFIELD 594 4+ 'I 5E if Eagle-Picher ll HQME he-on fam. by I United Boiler 0 Heafmg Sf :g A CASH PURCHASE 1 Foundry 1: Company 45 IS A CASH SAVING 'r New Low Cost Way to at Insulatc Your Home Himmond, Ind. V Phone Sheffield 65 1: S Nights, can :E East Chicago 339-R EE il A l A One Hundrml Fort r:----A- A-- ------- 'I -vw-vw vv' v-vvvvv::: 1, A::: :: ff Filling Prexfripfiorn It All We Do in -Bu! We Do That Well 1' Phone Sheffield 605 I Q: HANEY'S if :E PRESCRIPTION CENTER 1, 'I II Joseph E' Haley' Pm! ll HOME PUBLISHING CO. Inc. ., J. H. Keshng, Mgr. in I 'I Sixth Floor :, I I :E CALUMET BUILDING 5809 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA In lr I Alfa! 51 Call Sheffield 2410 for your Printing Needs K 1, I i H. .2 IPX I 'N 'f'.I,vg' Your publication of I ii ,En-A 4F 1, II ' L I Printers Plant, of Em?lf'Yee Printers 1 4: Bulletins Solicited. MOLENAAR :I HARLEY-DAv1DsoN SALES 1' 5613-15 Calumet Avenue 'E Publishers of fbi' LAKE COUNTY GLOBE LEDGER Hammond, Indiana M0f01'eyr'les - Servi-Cars Package Trucks Puffs -- Sl'l'l'ic'f' - Accessories Il jr Sound Equipmerzt Rented - Reasonable Electronics - Frequency Modulation - Television Compliments f DIETRICH RADIO SALES 0 BLYTHE BROS. Auffaorized Dealers for GROCERY 7448 Jackson Street Hammond, Indiana MOTOROLA - Home and Auto Ph Sh Hi ld 659 one e e 570 State Street Hammond, Indiana Com plete Gnarazzleed Radio Serllfire Frames, Wheels and Axles Straightened D-P AUTO CONSTRUCTION 24-Hour Wrecker Service - Telephone Sheffield 107 - 108 5141 OAKLEY AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA NORTHERN CLEANERS CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING Let us do your Cleaning We Know How Quick Service - Quality Work Chris Soros, Mgr. 482 Sibley St. Hammond, Ind. I V - . 4,-::,: :::::::: -::- :::::::::::: -::::::: A: - - Oni' I-Iuiulrrri Forly-six 1 'r RICHWALSKI COAL l COMPANY Q I . 1 For a Hof Fzre Call Us! ,I I 1, V it A - Q F E' Chgo' 384SM ll 820 - 150th Street . 4' :lx lll W ' Hammond, Indnana .I 521 5 :- Sheffield 774 1, Q 4:Q,' gg 1, ,A 1 Af' - -,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,:: I: . 'B , , ' 4' ' 7 5253 ll .noun J nm 50 4 Compliments of if CHAI. GUARANTEED F ra-tones GRISWALD 54 SON 'l INDUSTRIAIT. .... lf 1' 5 125 :::s:2:Ef22:z:aff-fv1-:Q 4--' '-'- l 'PZ' jivjff-1:f:1:'jI::Q1j::'I 'i'1'Ij:::I'2:C:l'l'l'2'1'l'2'L - 2 ZI2f':jf'Ijf'f'1'fjf:I::'f'1':'2 1'1'Z'I'.'.'I'2'1 ', ' 2 'i'E'l'I'5'I'I'?1'I':- : ': . 'f'f P f':'I:1 ' :':':'X 'Z'P:'C'? '.'.'.' '71 . P1359 .jf-Agn 4, -- -' .,.-. -.-.-.-.-.- 3 .-:-.-.-.-xi:-:-:-.4.-.-:'.',-se:-:-1:-xi-:-5-.a-.c-::-.etmz:42+:-:-:-:-'-:-:.ke:f- eE- A::+b::vf' --'4 ' -- - Phone Sheffield 370 If 'r 758 State Street Hammond, Indiana 'n Phone Shefheld 370 l 'r IC If :r I 'r If 'r 'I 'I in HM Ig HAMMOND II ELECTRIC 'r 1' COMPANY fl EE ff Complete ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 4: AND SERVICE 'P 'n 'I 'n 4 1, - 'I 1: 6036 Calumet Avenue 1 :E Phone Sheffield 5400 4 1 'r 'a 'a 'r 'a 'r 2 'r 'u I Om' llrmdrt-J Forty-seven 'I 1' 'n 4 P ll 'r P 'I H Compliments E The Cexmann Funeral Home of 'r 'E PAUL SHLENSKY EE 3713 I-Iohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Business Manager 1945 Dunes 'r 4: 11 in :I P lr lr . . I The Southmoor Apartment Hotel For BMW!!! Repms ' See lr 1. Phone Sheffield 1057 AL, J, WALZ P . S :l Hohman and Elizabeth Streets 529 tate .1 HAMMoND, INDIANA In HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone Sheffield 636 P 'I :I ui- -A EE 'r E: Telephone Sheffield 6190 KEANE'S DANCING I, ' 35 ADAM T. POKQRSKI, President Ballroom dancing taught to ,, President . 1: hlgh school students 'I Hammond Furniture Mart, Inc. 1: 5823 Hohman ln 1 :E 538-42 State St. Hammond, Ind. Sheffield 3328 II lr l 55:5 1 11 5: 1, ll 'l zz sa It TROBEY,S BEAUTY 1: ACK,S PH BUD KRIEGER 5' 1' J ARMACY Foon SHOP ,L SALON 1: lg 6011 Hohman . ' Sheffield 5303 .E Gifts for the fmnilgf' 'r I 15 Rimbach Phone 1126 Russell lr 1: Sheffield 2163 3' 4+ 4: lr 4r:::: One Hundred For ly-cigbt f -:: 'T Compliments of CALUMET AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION COIIIPIIIVZEHIIS Of HUMPHER AND YOUNG 484E.STATESTREET Draperies Furniture Slip Covers SMACALL'S STUDIO 5946-48 Hohman Ave. Walter E Smacall TEEN DREAMS - - 2-J R 'iii Known by the I i? it 'I 5' tw' whole high 'W i school crowd - - - - because they're worn by the Qi gf, ' whole high C 'A 4 school crowd if Junior Shop lx ' NR Fashions from EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY . lp Telephone Shedield 1993 If State Street Hammond n 4 ---A-A-----A--ee- -:::::: 5 On' Hundred Furiy COMPLIMENTS Fancy Boxed OF ,,m0,,,,, BENSON'S SERVICE STATION and 7306 Calumet Avenue Phone Sheflield 10027 Gift 1 Hammond, Indiana Stationery THE I P. J. MANN ' 1 PRINTERY VAUGHN'S UPHOLSTERING Phone Shemeld 2374 :I 724 - 173rd Street Hammond, Ind. 5345 Calumet Avenue PHONE SHEFFIELD 6014 FURNITURE RUGS APPLIANCES HOME EQUIPMENT CQMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME More of the Best for Less P.hone Shefield 1940 I 5719 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hnndrezl Fifty A. HOLUM 86 SONS COMPANY Creaters and manufacturers of Fine Book Covers Catalog Covers - Book Covers - Loose Leaf Binders Specialties 341 N. Crawford Avenue Chicago, Illinois HIT 'EM HIGH OR HIT 'EM LOW CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF HAMMOND HIGH But Hit 'Em with a Straight Punch The World is Waiting to Welcome All of You, and You 'L Will All Succeed, if You Shoot Straight, Are , Trustworthy and Thrifty TI-IE CITIZENS FEDERAL Come in - Meet our Officers and Oihce Assistants HAMMOND, INDIANA Om' Hmnlrrd Fifty- 'Nf--- ---- ..-A-- -H , ,,,v nn ERICSON'S , Qt VIOLIN SHOP 1: 5141 'Hohman Avenue I' Hammond, Indiana 1, :E 4, OF lr Compliments A of 1' B O Y L A N ' s .E RESTAURANT 'E 'E Say It With Flowers I , 'E CALUMET FLORAL PERRIN S Q: COMPANY RECREATION PARLOR Q, Phone shew 42 8 5462 CALUMET AVENUE RECONDITIONED AND AIR CONDITIONED EE x::x::::u'm INDIANA HOTEL BLDG. - comer sim and Hohman C0 'P'i 'f fS Hammond, Indiana 3, of 5, OALUMET 'r Bowling and Billiards .E ' AUTO PARTS E 5503-05 Calumet Avenue fl PHONE si-IEEFIELD 1596 I if Hammond, Indiana r Hundred Fifty-two MAINILIES T 1 HAMMOND'S FINEST IEWELRY STORE , Authorized Distributors for . P A fniz Bulova Benrus Hamllton .I am e, our i Advertisers Elgin Pierce Gruen 1: Jules Jurgensen 4, DIAMOND IMPORTERS ,, P 456 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 1 'r I GO WHERE THE GANG GOES For Your Evening Treat DIETRICH'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM One Humfre T1 riff rf' II II II II I I II II II II I I II II II II II 'I II 'I II II II II II II 'I 'I 'I 'I II II II II 'I II II II II 'I 'I II II 'I II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II I, II II II II II II II II II 'I 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I , - II - II ' II A II A I' A IL Ir ,-fU' .fp J fed F fl H ff' 0 IS C3 N A re sto lfy g Jewe din Lea JS on IT1 ITI H3 I I I I I I I I I I I I II II 'I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II 'I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I II -5 I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I II II II II 'I II II II II II ::::4::: r ll lr ll Compliments l l' Compliments of I'IAlXIMOND,S MOST 1, BIEKER CO., INC. BEAUTIFUL ' BUILDING MATERIAL JEWELRY 4' READY-MIXED CONCRETE STORE 1 COAL-COKE 624 Highland Street Phone Sheflield 3, 37, 58 NORMAN JEWELER,S 5257 Hohmam Hammond HAMMOND, INDIANA v n Compliments of WAGNER'S HOME UTILITIES 124 Sibley v tfee f ik Electrical Supplies ik Electrical Appliances jk Light Fixtures gf? Flourescent Lights We handle HOT POINT Appliances Phone Sheffield 1522 A Hammond, Indiana STANDARD EQUIPMENT Sc SUPPLY CORPORATION Distributors-Industrial and Con- tractors' Supplies and Equipment 534 MICHIGAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone Shefheld 3060 Chicago, Saginaw 8060 Om- Hnmlnul Fiffyfi ----ap0---p--- 'r lr FIGHTERS FOR FREEDOM 51 NEED ENERGY FOODS Try one of our delicious sundaes, sodas, or malts containing clean, pure, and wholesome ice cream before your eyes. -We deliver one gallon or more- WHOLESALE OR RETAIL ICE CREAM n lr 'r lr 'r lr lr 4+ lr lv 1+ 4: Compliments 'r 'r 'r 1, of 'r 'r D MOTTLE CLEANERS l' The Press that Lasts 5, P l P l ROVAI BROTHERS ' r lr 1 At the Corner of 1 SIBLEY and CALUMET Phone SHEFFIELD 10593 El P lv All Garments Insured Free Storage Modern Air-Conditioned Vaults CONKEY CLEANERS Phone Sheffield 2266 514 CONKEY STREET S. SCIENS HARDWARE - PAINT Floor Sanders Rented by Day OIL - GLASS S15 Conkey Street Phone Sheiield 3664 I Q if S Q 19 5 S' 5 S 5? fi? S D O L7 fn fc AZ' Q. LOANS When you need Money, phone for a loan. You will appreciate our friendly service UPTOWN LOAN COMPANY A Lake County Institution 5248 Hohman Avenue, Corner Muenich Ct. Phone Sheiiield 4650 Hmnlrvd Fifty-six THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HAMMOND, INDIANA QUINT BROTHERS, Inc. Automobile - Electrical Carburetor - Brakes Parts 2 57 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 2343 14' - - - - v lr lr 'I lr TI I' McLaughlin Equlpment Company ln fl G Phone Shemeld 2002 NAPPANEE fl KITCHEN CABINETS 4: 5419 Hohman Avenue AND Hammond, indiana RO-WAYOVERHEAD DOORS ii lr lr lr 4, - i Y i 4, ' 'r I 'r 'r 'r 'r U FISCI-IER CLEANERS E' Complete Cleaning Service 122-124 Scare Street 5: Phones: Sheffield 303-191 Main Plant and Office P HAMMOND, INDIANA 4 lr 'n 'r 4 Om' Huuilrvd Fifty-.ww P fiffrv if 'a 'r 1 L 4' ll E Compliments of 5: QQBUDU I: Ii TRANSFER - WAREHOUSE ,I THE FURNACE MAN if I+ v LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 1, Phone Sheflield 1074 I I i 'v Your Household Furnishings are Carefully Handled ' 576 Fayette Street ' . I 1, By Experienced Men lv . J, We Invite Your Inspection of Our Modern Warehouse 'r J, 1, Agent, Allied Van Lines, Inc. l P 4: Phone Sheilield 36 f: Oflice Hours: 1-2 and 7-8 P. M. -5 X EE Sundays 11-12 A. M. 31 4 Ig 'Kr' , GLENN E. EBRIGHT In , P . VETERINARIAN Il ,, 405 Douglas Street Phone Sheffield 490 :I 532 Fayette St. Hammond, Ind. In P 4 I 4, j 1 n 'r P l lr l P I lr P P P 1: U 128 State Street 1 'I 'I I 4 I I 1 I 1 'r lr In 'r 'r 'r dr Um' Humhvfl Fifly-riglvl 5 GUARANTEE RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 5448 I I I 'I I X :P I Myfff:?Ij52-I ' f fig, W : ' ..?.:.v- an C1571 1 7 in , 1, S Wim I , 1 'I ,J ,Q 1, I In s 1LvER's , Incorporated JEXVELERS You IIHIVY 1711 3' 0 I I I I II our ' CARLEY'S BEST MOVERS Since 1892 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Packing - Crating All Loads Insured S T O R A G E TEL CfIll1'l'IIfl'llf Izzrcfgcf plan IL EPHONE nf no m'frn ms! I' 4605 HOHMAN AVE- 396 465 STATE STREET I HAMMOND, IND. If No Answer Call Sheffield 679 I Phone Sheffield 700 1: Ir I -::- ::::::::::v :I I LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES I Florence L. Chapman, representative Complmmm of Equitable Life Assurance Society of U. S. :E MARCUS SUPPLY CO' 927 Calumet Building 5030 Hohman Ave. Phone Sheffield 3470 jr Russell 7500 Xrviccs available on your present insurance 'E I 'I :::::::::::::::-':::::::::::::::::::'-:::::::::::::: HAMMOND STOKER AND HEATING COMPANY QE jr Compliments of I 1 The Phone ShcFfield 4533 E1 CARROL BEAUTY SHOP 1' 61 Muenich Court 4 Phone Sheffield 2180 A PARTS' - REPAIRS - SERVICE 3 'I In Ir 738 State Street HAMMONDQINDIANA 'I 'I Om' lllnnlr'ril,Fifl31-r iq Complimeuls of Hammond Insurance Agency, Inc. EDMUND H. KLEIN Manager Phone Sheffield 38 81 140 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana 5 CGNGRATULNHONS GRADUATES! DESTINY Depends on Your Efforts! To The Graduates of 1946: Even though the fighting is over, the World you're going into is full of head- aches. You didn't create the head- aches, but the job of curing them will be yours nevertheless-whatever sacri- fice it means, make it cheerfullly. Your 4 America, che land of opportunnity that made your life and education pos- , sible, needs help-your help! THE HAMMOND TIMES The Calumet Region's Home Newspaper CONGRATULATIONS WE'RE FOR YOU ROSALEE 3 W 1 DRESS SHOP , f ' a LB , Hammond, Indiana 'Q Z PARAMoUNT I si, JEWELER Q 4 J 2 Help Make This A Day To Be 37 hi Remembered By Giving Them Cmpliments . 7' f ' A Gift From 0 1 NEUMODE HOSIERY PARAMOUNT SHQP , 5140 Hohman Avenue 5409 Hohman Avenue Phone Russell 7705 O H mired Sixty N THE REISSIG AND PHAIR AGENCY, INC. 478 State Street Edward L. Phair General Insurance Phone Shefiield 98 Henry O. Reissig '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 1 I :I 'I 'I 'I I I Compliments If 'I I of I, I I HAMMOND'S MOST POPULAR PLACE MAPLE LEAF RESTAURANT .' 'I 5747 Calumet Avenue ti I I Phone Sheffield 9861 1' I II 'I 'I Il 'I 'I I 'I 'C Phone Sheffield 1430 Tubes Tested Free BOLCH RADIO SHOP Radio Service MOTOROLA - ZENITH - PHILCO - G. E. R. C. A. and ADMIRAL RADIOS 5619 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Wm. Bolch Compliments of Jersey Maid Ice Cream Co. Shefheld 523 851-150th St. I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -NI One Hurnlrnl Sivly-om' v 3 v r N N ff:: - ::::o:::: -::: ::::o4-A::- If It's BORDEN'S It' Got To Be Good I P P P I E We take pride in bringing you .1 hamburger E of me highest quality 'I THE MAID-RITE HAMBURGER SHOP N 0 u I :E A maid-Rite is made of pure beef, Qnothing addedj and always ground in our kitchen N 'r N :, SSIS CALUMET AVENUE PHONE SHEFFIELD 10367 U 0 N 1 'r r U 0 N N 0 'r 'r r N .... ..A. ....... b--- --vv v--, Om' Hundred Sixfy-hun ------ 1, .5 I I Phone Shcflield 5802 II '1 HAMMOND PLUMBING II 1: 8: HOME SUPPLY II ,11-2 fro 11 I1 9' d of 'I ' an - ' 1 The Home Supply Dvjff Sf11r'1 ' rofecgon 'I I PLUMBING, HEATING 1: 'wy ,,.,u+' :I , 1 PAINTS, HARDWARE- I We Protect You With The Best I' ELECTRICAL 3: SAMUEL G. ENNIS 51 CO. Inc. I 555 State St. Hammond, lnd. 1I H::-wxU-:::N:::::: Ig sos CALUMET BLDG. 1: If PHONE SHEEEIELD sozo :I W. N. LAVEN It I M. I D - I: of 1 Wis..1r,i:,::,'z:L I 1, ' ' J. J. NEWBERRY 3 It COMPANY I STRONG STOCK FIRE AND CASUALTY I 5. - we - we STORE I INSURANCE COMPANIES I: :E I I' 1, :I 1, 1: I1 ::: A:::: ::: ':::' '::: 1, ::::: ::' 1, 1 I I FRANK'S ' 1 Russell Street Phone 777 Hammond, Indiana o0e00,Q'0. 0 --,.'o.4-'Q-'::,': : : '1 l. GREEN PARROT It I, 5821 Calumet Avenue 5, 1: Barbecue Sandwiches 1, 1, 1, 1: STEAKS and CHOPS 11 I I QI Ifricd Chicken - Fish :I I, I1 I, I' '1 I1 '1 g ' I1 I1 II I1 I1 I1 I1 1, 1, I1 I1 I' I' 1 W. T. GRANT 1 1 1 :I Known for Values I, I1 I Hammond's Gnly I1 I1 1 1 IE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE. I I :E 5213 Hohman Avenue II I II IZ I1 I1 1, 1, -:Jvv ---. J UTI' lluu1lrz'1l Sixty-lbrtc Lynch Office Equipment Co. Repairs on all makes 'PYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES 523 State Street Shefiield 1941 c30l1Il?hlIll'l7fX of BARELLI FURNITURE 85 APPLIANCE CO. 463 STATE STREET Phone 159 Compliments Of If DR. D. M. LOWDEN Compliments Opfgmgffjgf of 4 DOWNING 5 AND ' Phone Sheffield 1086 If SERVICE HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINTS 1 AND I 5 HOUSEWARES , 5631 Calumet Avenue fl 'r RENT A TUXEDO For Special Occasions 0 PARTIES 9 DANCES 0 WEDDINGS We Carry a Complete Line of TUXEDOS-SUMMER FORMALS FULL DRESS SUITS In the Latest Style SIZES TO FIT EVERYONE 0 071 5 CUSTOM - TAILORS 461 State Street Hammond, Ind. Phone Sheilield 5070 - Across from E. C. Minas Co. O I-Iuna'rH1' Sixly-four 'I II Shelheld 375 609-ll Sibley St. 1. L. C01-IBN co., Inc. gi I Paperhanging and Painting a Specialty I 31 1 . . 1 Wallpaper, Paints, Varmshes 1: Kalsomine, Glass Brushes, etc. 'I I I p p1 - 97001244--1 The Most of the Best for the Least It 5237 Hohman Avenue I 1, --- ---- ---- - ------ - --- 1 'I :I I I: Phone RUSSELL 7174 Elsie Trcx'ler, Mgr Compliments 1, I of :Z TRIXIE BEAUTY SALON SI-IIELDS CLEANERS if Pf'I'NIlll1f'IIf Wauilzg A Specialfy I 440 Fayette Sri-get Scientic Analysis of Your Hair by Experienced Hammond, Indiana I Operators Assurcs Satisfaction and Safety Shcfiield 282 I1 :I 251 DOUGLAS STREET I 'I I HAMMOND, IND Telephone Shefiield 4488 PAXTON LUMBER CO. Oihce and Yards 4928 Hohman Avenue Clarence G. Klug Hammond, Indiana Walter Thornton Carl Kummcr HATHAWAY - THORNTON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Calumet Theatre Bldg. Telephone Sheffield 257 INLAND SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesalers of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Phone Sheffield 2880 5238 SOHL AVENUE Hammond, Indiana GLASS AND PAINT WALLPAPER - MIRRORS Safety Glass P. 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'-'.'.'.'A'.': '. - Spend the Moments of Your Leisure in a World of Happiness ANCE TO THE MUSIC OF AMERICAS LE DI G ANDS 4-:::::::::::::::::::: O nr Hmrdrnl Sixty-xix' lr 4, , ...rl ,,., 11 .1 .,., I FQ '-'v l AIR CONDITIONED . . . 2, . . . FOR YOUR COMFORT If our Slmfvioux WPI' Room I E ' zfusive Design of Monthly Small Mouse Club, Inc. V Is ilu' Ideal Plan' fo D' A A T' 'I Y nf 5, ELLYSON REALTY COMPANY BRAHOS' A 3: INCORPORATED 1, 410 Fayette Street COFFEE SHOP I: ' REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LANS 'I 5239 Holman Avelwc ,g GENERAL INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Good Food Is Good Health :Z 13H0NE SHEFFIELD 52 ?i'x:x::mm -'Am ll 'r If j0HN'S l 1, RESTAURANT 4+ nyfffakfnflfcamfromfawzr 5- .Where the Students Ea, ll Across the Strcct from the ' 1, High School .I I-: w E L E n s j: If A I' WALL PAPER Cvrfijqcd JVZUIOIZIQIIQI ' PICTURE FRAMING Perfect-Cut Advcwfised 1, SMITH DIAMONDS WATCHES 1: DECORATING CO. QUALITY ,EWELERS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 1, 5411 Hohmnn Avenue ll Phone Shclicld 563 I tl 4, o -H: :::: ':::: -:::':: ::: 4 Om' Hmnlnwl Suly 1 .,---- .AAA ,-------- - - -4- 4-fx.,-.0.,,-.-4-.4-.4 if I-vw +4 ---- ---vvvv' Yv- 4 1: Ii :I I I Ir E M1I1k2H,S il 1: 'I Compliments In for I Q: SPORTING GOODS If 4, Ia P TOGRAPI-II ' 5 HZUPPLIES C 45 ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL 4 IP 1: RECORDS AND fl 4 4 1: MUSIC I I if GAMES if Hxxx' :xx TI EXPERT SERVICE Specialized Selected it on 1: Stoker Cf r Quality 'I I RADIOS I I gf REFRIGERATION Ig KIRKEINER SALES Sc SERVICE 'I if J. W. MILLIKAN I :g Coal at Coke I if 2 Stores Hammond, Indiana 4 'U 449 State St. 5259 Hohmnn St. Office and Yards II 1: 305 Conair Sum Phone Sheffield 3 32 'I 1: I 5555 v-vvv- v : AQQAA :fi-'N44ix'7i'-45559755 'iff AAAA 55:5 A-AA 5 4 ' O O I UHIUHISIH KLINE In E: V Modern Copies and Letters Service S I: . . OFFSET PRINTING In I I :E A Azzyfbiug Hun' frm 111' pbofog replied 1: Crm Br' Pfillfflli '4 1, ow wolxgk 1: QL 0+ VARITYPING 4 4- e :I :I Offers you the printers selection of 44 ' type for Offset or Mimeo ra II. , ,I . 4 I 44,44 S P li Use it for Yearbooks, Contracts, ' tw! C I Ho Or ans ie, LI . ata ogs, use g , if It Office Forms. 44 QL When You Go Back to Work MULTIGRAPHING EE Join the Union Mimcographing :md Supplies 1 ADDRESSING-MAILING Ii OIL WORKERS INTERNATIONAI, SHEFFIELD 3 3 80 In I1 UNION I 5106 Hohman Ave. 4: Local 210 ' :E 142 RIMBACH STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA I4 L,55:55::55::5:f:5:::::5 5:55:::::::::::::::' A:' Om' Hlmifrva' Sixly-rigfff - 1, 'r r In 'u Complimeufs of 'I vw! BRAZILLIAN COFFEE 1: STORE :g r 550-173 d S. Ph 6568 'I r t one I LEOMARGARWXQ Eric Schmidt 'E In . EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE1 212z2:2:212 GUQQMEU CK RICH IN VITAMIN A tf ON SALE 'r 'r 2' AT ALL S. S. KRESGEE CO. 'E GOOD FOOD SHOPS 5129 Hohnmn Avenue E 'r 5, 10 and zsc U. E. BULLS X- UU. 4 'r 'r I n CALUMET BOWLING CENTER Cofplcfcly Air Condiiioncd Eight National Streamlined Alleys 5851 CALUMET AVENUE Phone ShefIield 2641 Hammond, Indiana Joe Gasparovic, Prop. MIDWAY REALTY CORP. Louis NV. Mott Walter S. Mott REAL ESTATE LOANS - INSURANCE Buy Your Lot from Mott 48-1 Sibley Shefheld 1554 :::o:::- Compliments of C. E. HOBBS - J. E. OGDEN Co-managers LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA DIVISION CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 916 W. sth Avenue 5455 Hohman Avenue GARY, INDIANA HAMMOND, INDIANA COI7If7Zi7716'7Zl'A' of TIP TOP SUPER MARKET Phone Shefheld 2055 5825 Calumet Ave. North State Publishing Company, Inc. PRINTERS - BINDERS RULERS Hammond, Indiana Om' Hundred Sixty-n we're COOKIN' with YESTERDAY ln photo-engraving as in any industry pioneering and develop- ments are brought about by the leaders in the field. In l945, Willard Louis Wheeler, president of the Electro- Matic Engraving Company brought about an innovation in photo-engraving . . . The Electro-Matic lnfra-red Burn-in Oven. This new process, instead of frying the plate, bakes it in, leaving a finer, more life like illustration on copper to give you the better quality which this invention affords. This oven is accepted nationally for its excellence and acclaimed as the best development in photo-engraving in a decade. It was used along with all our other modern equipment in the Electro-Matic plant in the production of the fine photo- engravings in your yearbook. You can be sure of intelligence in handling of yearbook problems, and the ultimate in reproductive values at Electro- Matic. ' We're cookin' with Infra-red! X xx X PHOTO X ENGRAWNG X ,fi I I Qgzyxrnfdy gmzffuiy INC. X ,', 10 WEST KINZIE STREET - CHICAGO 10 ILLINOIS fxffxxx ev:-tx3f:,::rV--.f:::.:::::::::x3i :mf-.,,:. .. .il ,mf-1:.,:::::::,:,1 J, f-.:-::::::::v:-:-.'s, ----- : 1-V : mr' , 1 -:::o:::::::0 CAPS AND GOWNS Used by the Senior Classes of Hammond High School furnished by HARRY K. LANDES CO. 837 N. ILLINOIS ST. INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND. Mauufaciurers of Academic' Caps and Gowns, Choir Robes and Theatrical Costumes for Sale or Rent I-IOOSIER STATE BANK OF HAMMOND Hamm0nd's Friendly Bank A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each depositor insured up to 55000.00 n - Z, n ft': 'ki V1 I -hgyqosaroc N. '-.ly.'X-1I In-.sh ' ' ,,,:,,,x....,,e,, If . , 1 If . , F If One Humire d Se ve Y vvvvvv 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A WORD OF APPRECIATION We are deeply grateful to the Alumni of Hartnett College whose splendid records in business have made possible our growth and success as business educators. The distinction our young men and young women have brought to us is greatly appreciated. We invite into membership with us other young men and young women who may wish to follow in the steps of those who have achieved success and happi- ness in preparing for their life's work in our school. JEROME P. HA RTN ETT President Hartnett College 5.-:::v :::::::::::: ::- v ::- :v ::- :::::::::::::::::: -:::: J Um' lllunlrwl Svrvnly-two wiv QQ YV! Q X ...u.k X N.1i , Q x gkh davis- x M, KN -s' N. ww ,Ag 35,3 ,Q F31 .: ,,:5i. hx ,pa 4 TY fi S 4 PM W if ,fri MAKE SEARS YOUR HEADQUARTERS P -EGR- 'NITE 'P P X 1 ...... I -,E SPORTING EQUIPMENT N lj 3 452 State St., Hammond, Ind. nfowb vnaovfzylrzok' PHONE SHEEFIELD 3620 004, - - v HAMBURGERS .w x ' 11 , if iff I 2'P'fTP1' 'Ng w,. S- - S i X 1-A-Q 1 -of-I :.,?S.,2iL. ,QIxQ- I , HAMMOND - CHICAGO -- GARY 4 'P If ' Y M' 1 d 0' 'mg 'H ' :E STOLTZ DRUGS Men Who Stay Young 'P P 1: E. W. Stoltz, R.Ph. 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