Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1947 volume:

v t- c [ i sr ' ' ijj • .y- yy : x r. ) V VI xf Q v . ?- ,t r■ Q. (. h (y - A . (V •i y A -i V amrnon a KtqV set JTie Dunes V The Dunes in published annually for the student body of Hammond High School of Hammond, Indiana Lois Rock, Editor Dick Dyer, Business Manager Copyright 1947 r ) let ' s 11 ive Tlie theme ot the 1947 Dune.-. Let l.i e. has a iiies?u,i;e of frieat aIue for the student. Since 1911. wlien war was thru- t upon ns. the youth of our country has talked about, thought about, and experienced death. o it is time for us to live. Now the time has come for us li. phin In li c and to grow, to deveIo|) a stalile philosojjhv. to forget about the here-todav-gone-tomorrow liiinking o[ the war days, and to plan for |iernianence and |)eace. The world now has a choice to make. It can |iut its new found jiower to work for man and make the world a better place in which to li e. or it can let this power destroy man. There is not much question about what the people of tlie world want, but there is a great deal of question aljout how we can reach our goal of peace and brotherhood. Fdncation is the key to that goal. l!ducation i for ihnsc who wish oniv for their nun briielil bill al.-o citizens of the world. In a greater for all the people so that they will to use their knowledge not for the benefit of all l!ie .sense edupation is needed come to realize that their luic selfish ideas will only lead to misery not only for their victims but also for themselves in the end. Our time for destruction is past and uc are growing up. Il is time fur ns to build and create tiie liner things that we did without during the war years. Kducation can help us by teaching the fundamentals of government and history ilial we may profit by successes of the pa. ' t. b presenting for our problems which confront us and by giving us of the scientific world so tiiat we know better with the natural laws of the univer.se. Besides factual information. iibiraticni teaches us initiative, to be original, to expre-s our ideas, and to appreciate the bcaiililul and gooil. Such education is important to lh - inlclligei.l. tliinking citizen of tomorrow if he x.ould live abundantly. We must be natural, ihoughlfiil. kind, and adult. i iil liuough ibe romiii ' ; vears. Lets Live. the mi-ilake and consideration ih an understandinii how to coo|)eratc hammond high school high pays tribute to mr. spohn Conu ' DuTU ' s-liiiif a aiii. it is good lo renew oui a])|)reciatioii of one who lias lived among us and served the youth of this eonimunity for more than thirty I ' lNe years. Our heloved priiici|ial. Mr. August I,. S|iohn. came to Hammond High School in 1906 as head of the Dejiart- menl of English. In this position he sir ed for six years. After an interim of teaching in Minneajiolis. he returned to n. 11. S. in 1919 as principal. Sinei- that lime, his guidance and in- llueuce ha e coiUriluited largely to mak- ing our school the great school that it is. V( hile e know our school must he th(- center of Mr. S|)ohn ' s activity, his interests have reached out in many di- rections. He is a memher of the Judd (;luh a group of leading educators ' in and ahout Chicago, a memher of the Piairie ( ' luh of ( ' hicago. and a charter memher of the Hanunond Kiwanis (Huh. Moreover, he is one of the most respect- ed and inlluencial citizens of Hammond. Under his calm and steady hand. H. H. S. ha- uealhered l.nlli the Depression, when her enrollmeiU almost dnnhled and classrooms were crowded lo llie walls, and W orhl War II. when the school, though under stalVed. gladix as- sumed its responsihility in hel|iing to ' in llie ar. In such crises Mr, Spohn -ho e(l Ills sirenglh as a hauler. r-. Ml Spohn. llioni;li  e -Imnld see llii- old MMld iraik and liirnhle ahoul u . oii luni ' Lii cn u- eau-e lo |ielie e ihal onr -piril of lunnie— in Uu: ri ' Jil .a ou lia e langlit lis lo see it. will l;o marching right on. lorevet identified in oni hearts with den old H. H. S. lour r mi ■MM hammond high educates to live HjiiuuoikI llijili veteran and the service Ha . Grecian Dream 1946 Prom takes the oath of Association President from Mr. Spohn Administration Personnel HI ■Br C Li H ■ H H fV ■■■iMaiMM H Mr. A. I.. S|iohii, |iriiici| al of Hammnrui Higli School and Mr. R. G. Hu|)| , assistant |iriii(i| al. Class Counselors - . ' catnl: Miss Jolin tun. soiilioiiioi es: Mis Bollenliach. freshman : Standiiif;: -Mr. Beyer, jiininr: Mr. Ciileniai . curriculum chairman; Mr. Hightower, senior. Mr. I,. 1.. Calcluell The Deal Mi. Walter Tliiirnloii Mis- llolleiiliach and Mi. -ouf Mr. Charh ' - . . sc.ill right OliiLC laft handle all school details. Mrs. Liiul- strom is in charge of all office details: Ann Korba does all school mimeographing; and Mildred Liekway is responsible for all reports. Mr. Caldwell Gives 25 Years of Service to Hammond Schools The speakers table at the dinner celebrating Mr. Caldwell ' s twentv-fi e ear of service to the Hammond (!itv Schools. Mr. Kail lliillirie. Cil) llilrli. Director The Board of Education members are as follows, Mr. L. L. Caldwell, Sup- erintendent of Hammond Schools; Mr. alter Thornton, president; Mr. C. N. Scott, secretary: Mr. Columbus Smith, treasurer; Dr. Henry ' . Eggers, mem- ber: Mr. Arthur Spoerner. member; and Mr. Gerald A. Gillett, attorney. Mr. Columbus Smith Dr. Henry Eggers Mr. Arthur Spoerner seniors excelled in scholarship Klected to lead the 1917 praduatiiij; class were Ted Bielefeld, president; John Maylor. vice-presi- dent: Carol Zimmerman, secretary; and succeeding Shirley Thompson, who moved to Colorado, was C.ladys Kiiia . treasurer. Miss Thompson and Mr. Highlower acted as sponsors. The president of the Association was Totii Tiinifr; vice-president. Ben Christopher; and recorder, Barbara CofT. The cabinet consisted of ( eorge (iallantine, secrelarv of student ;icli itics: Dick Dyer, secretary of student safety; .Shirley Lafferty. secretary of the Red Cross; and Loretta Dilts. secretary of student publicity. Senior Senators were Dick Dvcr. Bob Erickson, and Marilvn LaForce. The House of Keprescntative members were (jeorge Kidam. Jerrie Hayden. Thelma Hill. Ed Kennell, Marjorie Koladiii. Fred Lennertz. Shirley Main. Napoleon McClendon. Irmgard Metge, Phyllis Method. Betty Murray, Bob Pangrac. John -Sester. Tom Tompkins, and Carol Zimmerman. Emma Jean Orr represented her class as senior judge. The Calumet Herald was managed bv the editor. ( liarlotte Baytoti and her helpers. Barbara Cook, Katherine Dingwall. 15arliara Stevens, Dorothy Vtil- .son, and Carol Zimmerman. The business stafT of the Dunes consisted of I5etty Aubruner. Dick Dyer. Joyce Jones. Ed Minas, Jo Anne Nelson, Jeanne Rudzik. and Lucille Shapley. On the editorial staff were Carol Carver. Ann Christianson. Betty Lee Larson. Lois Rock, f at Rogers. John Sester, Collette Umbehocker, and ancy Vi ilke. Jeannine Lute was the only senior cheer leader. Three seniors who were very active in speech work were Marilvn Boone, Barbara Krause. and I ' hvllis Wilson, Bob Armstrong, Dick Dye. Jane Gibson. John Sester, and James Toney were the seniors who uncovered their acting ability for the fall play. Busy social workers of the senior class were Jack Beardsley, Ann Christianson, Eunice Diericks, Bob Erickson, Joan Gardner. Jane Hanev. Jerrie Havden, Jo Ann Kiusmier, Shirley Main, Alice Millard. Jo • iin ' Nelson. Norma Pasley. Norma Rippc, Jeanne Rudzik, Lucille Shaplev. Helen Smith, Shirley Thompson, Sam Walkoff, Gerrye Walls, Nancv Wilke, and Carol Woelfel. Senior boys out for footliall In ' )Uy were Larry Andre.s, Bob Blandford. Richard Burgard, Eugene Sypuh, Robert Farkas. Gene Fehr. Bob (Jolnar, Paul (ieorgas, (Jeorge Graves, Bob (Justafson, Ray Liebach, Ralph Searing, Ancil Shilling, Jim Solen, George Weber, Dan Wigley, and Bill Woodward. Earl Peschke was the only senior boy on the tennis team. Jack Capps. Dick Dye. Carter Iddings. Fred Lennertz. Walter Magda, Ronald Mcver. Bob Pan- grac. and Bill Stevens were senior nicinbcrs of lln- cross country squad. Jack Blair, Norman Mc( ain, Milan Mctikosli, and Frank Sobek were on the varsiiv basketball roster. The swimming team was composed of seniors, Charles Waywood, Chuck Fagan, James Tonev, Jack Capps. Ted Bielefeld. Fd Kcnrnll. and Dick Keith. Girls ' sports consisted of the following athletic seniors: Ethel Caulhon, Jean llollowav, Shirley Larterty, Marie Mulliolland. irginia Nisle, Betty Jo Rice. Rosemary Sanders, Betty Simon, and Norma Wright. The vocal groups consisted of the choir, whose members were Beverlv Amundson. Tom Anderson, (liarlene Cramer. Pat Eaton. Marilvn Hardcstv. Tliclma Hill. Ed Keiniell. Jeannine Lute. Harriet Malde, Kav Mendius. Marie Mulliolland, (jeorgine Phillips, Shirlev Rakow, Jo Ann Reed, Lois Rock, Irene Stevens, (Moria Hodge, and Zephia WiLson. The only senior in the girls chorus was Gaithel Allen. The following were in the girls glee club: Arline Edwards. Barbara Goff. Jerrie Havden. Bernice Huppenllial. Jo Anne Nelson. Norma Ripjie. Jeanne Rudzik, era SteUv. Gerrve Walls, and Ann W ittclien. A s|)ecial group, called the senior octette, had as members: Pat F.aton. Jeannine Lute, Katherine Mendius. Marie Mulholland. Georgine Phillips. Joatnie Reed. Joanne Rhind. and Lois Rock. George (iailantine was |iresi(lent ot the senior band and was assisted by Marilyn LaForce, secre- tary. Other senior members were Jack Beardsley. Muria! Dreggers. Dorothy Forsythe. Norma Friend. Francis (Berber, Ruth Hudak. Charlotte Hutchenson. Paul Kinsey. Bill Knutson. Jim Koutas. Bob Mc (iartnev. Jackie Mc(!artncy. George Peterson. Jo- anne Sharkey. Marv Solina. Tom Tobin. Jack Vandebendem. and Alice Walker. Musicians of the orchestra were Norma Beathea. Jewel Buse. Ainiette Cisel, Eunice Diericks, Norma Friend, Patsv (ireenlee, Jean Hoi low ay. Jane Han- ev. Bob Harakel. i ' aul Kinsey. L rilvn LaForce. Bob and Jackie McCartney, Lucette McGuire, Tom Reed, Lucille -Shajiley, and Norman Slama. Arnold Brown and Marjorie DcW Olf were seniors in the junior band. Barbara (joff received the D. A. R. award. Valedictorian and salutorian of the class were W ilma Seljan and Beverly Nordeti. respectively. The highlight of the sjiring semester activities was the senior play, under the direction of Miss Davis. This animal [iroduction is looked forward to by underclass men as well as the senior class. ■ ' Ghost Train. the selected play, featured Bill Ashby. Carol ( n er. Ben Christopher, John Maylor, Norma Pasley, JoAnne Reed. Jim Rhind. l?arbara Stevens. Sheldon . pungen. and Tom Tompkin-. Seniors elected to the National Honor Society were Roen AndrofL Rosemary Arens. Alice Barney. Nella Mae Beckinan. Jack Blair. Marilyn Boone, George Callantinc. Ciarl Carpenter, Carol Carver, Ann Christianson, Ben (Christopher. Jeanne Clancy, Jinie Daniels. Russell Drvfus. Norma Florian. Edna Fricdrich. Barbara GolT. Patsy Greenlee. Irene Heggi. William Herbst. Gloria Hodge, Evelyn Hudson. Cliarlolle Hutchenson. Joyce Jone-. Gladys Kiila . Barbara Kraus. Eleanor Kurmis. Shirlev l.allcrly. Marihn LaForrc, Ramond Leibach. I ' atri- cia Lowdcn. John Maylor, Irmgard Metge, Alice Millard. BcmtIv Norden. Emma Jean Orr. Joan b ' hiiid. Ilarcild Bigg. Norma Kilipe, Lois Bock, Patricia Rol ' i is. (!harles Rojahn. Phoebe Seitzinger, Wilma Seljan. Irene Sev la. Betty Sieuel. Charles Smith. ShirlcN Tliompsiui. John Trent. Tom Turner, Collette I inbeliocker. Betsy Walker. Ri( hard Walk- er, Nancy W ilke. Phyllis Wilson. Ann W Itlclicn. Carol WOelfel. and ( arol Zimmerman. ten senior class officers Miss Thompson. Bielefeld. Zimmerman, Maylor. Thompson. Mr. Highto er Class Treasurer elected second semester Trladvs Kiiiaz NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — top to bottom — left to right Ri) 1 — Maylor. Leibach. Christoiihcr. Rigg, Caleiitine. alker. Rojahn. ROW ll-Herbst. Trent. Dyer. Dryfus. Smith Carpenter. Turner. Blair R0 III — Lowden. Rhind. Seitzinger. Metge. Hudson. Rippe. oelfel. Millard. ROW IV — Clancy. Seljan. Kurmis. Boone. Barney, orden. Kraus. Seigel. ROW V — Heggi. Hodge. Daniels. Seyda. Kniaz Rock. Goff. Rogers. Greenlee ROW VI — Umbehocker. W ilke. Jones. Lafferty, Friedrich. W ilson. W ittchen. Orr. ROW VII — Florian. Arens. Beckman. Walker. Androff. Carver. LaForce. Hutchinson NOT PICTURED — Zimmerman. Christianson. and Thompson BHBI H L_..:P ,:;,,|H l l SHHb . i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r5b} ' -%: H H HfHH V -- . ' ' ' ' ' ' t jL, ' . ' ' ' ' 1 H HM r k ' •V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H Hk « JHB|-% :|.-;% ;;; ■ H 9 . J K ' . - M B a l M m ' ■ ' . ?;•? _ B H IMFISb ' dlH HiL i)y Mik ' ' ' j l ■M|ik , l]£ «g M H Hl Bt V Rt eS Jt iJ I w ' H w Mui ' 1 Bf - ' B H K ■ ' Jt aledictorian: W ilma Seljan Salutatorian. Beverly Norden deven WARREN ABRAHAM JERRY ADAMS ' VERVE BONNIE GAITHEL AHLBORN AI.LEN ALLEN Hiiuse Representative £) Edison : Pres. G. A. C. Pres. Glee Club Cheerleader JEROME AMBLER BEVERLY BETIY J. THOMAS E. LXV.RENCE JEANNE ROEN AMUNDSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDRES ANDREWS ANDROFF A Capella Choir ) ' -7 ' een5 Pres. Biology Club Football Y-Teens Ace (, Clubs Adv. Girls ' Glee Edison : Boys ' Chorus Traik Stcmp Salaman Girl Reserves Club Glee Club A CapcUa Choir Band House Stamp Salesman y -Teens Monitor German Club Representative Social Irving: Knitting Club H-Man ' s Club llfruld Agent Represen:a:ive Sec. Frnsh Class Pres. Home Economics Club k EARL ROSEMARY BETTY PHYLLIS DOLORES PAUL ANTHONY ARENS AUBRUNER BACON BAGAMERY BARKER Hi-Y Stamp Salesman Sec. Junior Class Girl Reserves Social . Bnnd yisutl Aids Dunes Business Sec. Sophomore Health Office Representative Tennis Sicff Class Glee Club Ace of Cluhs ' Pres. Ace of Clubs Ace of Clubs Edison : Spanish Club Girls ' Glee Club Bohemian Club Glee Club Advisory Secretary House Jr. Classical Representative League GEORGEANNA BARNES Social Representative Library Staff ALICE BARNEY Sec. Ace of Clubs Stamp Salesman Design for Living Girls ' Chorus Mgr. Bookstore CLARENCE BASANDA Hi-Y Morton: Red Cross Ampho Club CHARLOTTE BAYTON Editor-in-Chiel ■46 47 Herald Automobile Club Oii ' ' ll and Scroll .Social Representative .4ce () Clubs JACK BEARDSLEY .Sofia Representative Stage Manager GLORL BENEDICT Y-Teens NELLA-MAE PHYLLIS ANNABELLE LOIS TED RUTH BECKMAN BELLAMY BENOIT BERDINE BIELEFELD BLACK Ace of Clubs Commerciot Club Social Pres. Senior Class Triple Trio Jr. Classical Stamp Salesman Representative Varsity Swimming Girls ' Chorus League .Arts and Crafts Y-Teens ( , ,• Herald Staff S)P Football • .4ce of Clubs Irving: Monitor Girl Reserves Jr. Classical Automobile Club League Stamp Salesman Jr. Honor ocie1y y JACK BLAIR Basketball Track Freshman S-:nator H-Man ' s Club Automobile Club ROBERT BLANDFORD yar. ity Fnotb. H-Man ' s Club Morton : Basketball Football Pres. Hi-Y M ' JOHANNA BOBINSKY Y-Teens Irving: Home Club Economics MARILYN BOLT .4rts and Herald Girls ' Glee Edison : G. A. C. Kli, k Klub ESTHER BOM BAR Crafts Band Social Club Representative Y-Teens Morion : Student Count: Girl Reserves LAVERGNE BONNEAU Girl Reserves Health Office Jr. Classical L-ague Glee Club I Red Cross NLARILYN BOONE Pres., Sec. Speech Arts Club . . F. L Debate Edison : Jr. Honor Society y t OROTHY JOE CHARLES BETTY LEONARD BOROWSKI BOYLE BRANER BRASHER BRECLAW Irving: Football ) ) -Teens Irving: G. A. C. Social .Morton : (Chorus 1 and 11 Monitor Representative Hi-Y Iriing: Hi-Y y Ampho Club Pres. Hom c Economics Club Band Club tucltc seniors thirteen lORAINE BROADWATER Automobile C.luh Biology (.luh Bohemian Club Health Office f. ' V s Chorus ARNOLD HKOWN hf ROfiERT HRVNER ETHEL BICKMASTER ) -Teens Morion : a. A. A. Red Cross DOLORES BUNNAGE ANTHONY BIONO GEORGE BL ' RBACH RICHARD BL ' RC.ARD Foolhall Basrimll JEWEL BLISE Orchestra Girl Resencs Jr. Clrtssi(al League Ouarielte GEORGE CALLANTINE Sec. Student Activities Treas. Junior Pres. Bund HiY Kdisun : V-Pres. Student Council ONA MAE CANADAY Adv. Girh ' Glee C.luh Stamp Salesman Commercial Club Mtiniior JACK CAPPS Captain oj Suimming Team Cross-Country Varsity Track Treas. Ace of Clubs House Representative CARL CONSTANTINE .Agent CARPENTER CARRAS Pres. Speech .Arts Herald Debate Hi-Y Pres. German • Club .Ace of Clubs r Stamp Salesman DOROTHY CHAPMAN Stage Crew House Representative ANN CHRISTLANSON Ace of Clubs ■Social Representative House Representative Jr. ( ' lassical League Dunes Editorial Staff CAROL CARVER . ' Spanish Club .Auditorium Committee Social Representative The Ghost Train Dunes Editorial Staff BEN CHRISTOPHER Monitor VPres. Association ETHEL CAUTHON JL ' DV CHANDLER LOUISE CHANDLER .Automobile Club Girl Reserves (Commercial Club ' RLTH ( IIURCH Monitor Stamp Salesman Girl Reserves Red Cross l ' ANNETTE CISEL Senior Band Orchestra Morion : Senior Band Orchestra VPres. Crafts Irving: Glee .Arts Club and Club Home Economics Club JEAN CLANCY Sec. .Ace of Clubs V-Pres. Jr. Red Cross Sec. Pan .American Club Senator Spanish Club HARVEY PHYLISS LE DEAN ERNESTINE BARBARA CHVRI.ENE CLELAND CLUTTER COCHRANiV CON VERS COOK ( RAMER Golf Team Girl Reserves Social ir Glee C.luh Herald Staff Social .Automobile Club J Monitor Representative Y-Teens Bohemian ( ' lab Representative Hi-Y ty Flora, Illinois: Herald Baseball .Automobile Club Glee Club Home Ec. ( ' luh Girl Reserves If ashington : Glee Club Choir G. A. A. Jr. Classical Basketball Stamp Salesman Edison : ( ' hrerlcadcr League Volleyball Glee Club W « OBERT FRANCES ERNESTINE HELEN JUNE DOLORES CRAWFORD CRUMBLISS CUM MINGS ( rrR K DANIELS DVRI.INC, Morton : Junior Red Cross G. A. A. Jr. (Classical ■) i-y Y-Tccns Girl Reserves League A Student C.ounci I Columhia: Pres. Red Cross Irving: p (Uncma Club Jr. Literary G. .A. A. Treas. Soph. Guild Jr. Honor Class Girh- Glee Club Society Track FAN I KILYN CHARLES lOANN M RJ0R1E EUNICE DARLING DAY DE LANEY DESMOND DE WOLFE DIERCKS Band Pan American Y Teens Girl Reserves Orchestra League Monitor Band Glee Club Girl Reserves Herald Agent Edi.um : Social Design for Livi ing ) Chorus Band Representative Herald Agent V- Pan .American Decoration League (Committee Jr. Classical League jourleen seniors 1947 fifteen LORE IT A nilTS Arts and Crajls Club Jr. Classical League Sec. Slutlcnt Publicity ( WTUKW DINGW AI.I. DORIS DODD Treas. Girls ( horus Glee Club SAIIY nOMKF, Ercr Since Eie House of H •presentatire Glee Club Stump Salesman Jr. Cl ' jssicat L?ague THOMAS DOOLEY DONNA RAE DORIS Jr. Classical J.enfiie r . Social A Representatiic Cafeteria Cashier MURIEE DREGGORS RUSSELL HENRY DRYFUS DUTZ Ace of Clubs , V.cc-Pres. Pan h American Leapue (r Chemistry Club Hiology Club Stamp Club PAT D CUS y -Teens Monitor y KATHRYN EARNHART Give Club Morton : Senior Choir G. .4. A. Dramatics Pres. Girl Reserres PAT EATON RICHARD ERERT Senior Girls ' Octette Choir Adv. Girl: Club VicePres. Cross Ediwn : Chorus Glee Red Pan .imerican League Jr. Classical Leasue lli-Y Baseb :ll RICHARD DYE I arsity Track  lUC.ross Coun try i)r B Basketball Co-Editor 1946 Wildcat Senator RICHARD DYER lius. Mgr. 1947 Dunes Sec. Student Discipline Pres. Pan .American League Spanish Club Hi-Y ' ALINE EDWARDS Glee Club Social Representative (rirl Rcserea Design lor Living Horace Mann: Dramatics GEORGE EIDAM House Representative Library Staff THOMAS ELLISON Monitor Automobile Librarian German Club Herald Club DONNA ERICKSON ) ■7 ' lVUS Monitor RORERT ERICKSON Senior Senator Ace of ( lul)s Automobile Club Hi-Y Monitor RUTH EVANS CHARLES RITA PAGAN F ANDREI .Swimming Team Edition: Ger7)ian Club G. A. .4. Frosh. and Soph. Baski-tball DRERT FARKAS German Club Varsity Football Herali H-Mcn Club .Autiimo bile Club :yril GENE li|i « RUTH NORMA , MARY ANN HOIiOlllV EARN FEHR V FINCHUM FLORIANf « FLYNN FORSYTH E ii t ' -Prp . Ace Stamp and Bon id )Tcensr .Automobile Club Senior Band oj Club Citwniiltee Library Staff Spanish Club Girl Reserves Student Court Morton : House Pan American Edison : Varsity Fouthall Girl Reserves Represcntfitive League Band Varsity Track G. A. C. Social H-Men Club Band Representative Library Staff JEANNETTE Fours N Morton . f Choir Girl Reserves G. A. A. EDNA FRIEDUK II Social Representative Monitor Design for Living Red ( ' ross 1 M k FKIEDKICH IE ANNETTE FRIEND Girl Reserves German Club Jackson, Michigon Knitting Club Arts and ( ' raits NORMA FRIEND Band Orchestra Girt Reserves Edison : Band Orchestra FRANK GALAMRUS Hi) ' Morton : ,4mpho Club Student Council RUDOLPH (iAI.I.I ' CCI Boys Chorus A Caprlla ( hoir Bed Gross lOAN (;ARI)NER Spani-.h (.lub Drum Majorette Social Representative Stamp Salesman PHYLLIS (;Ein Choir Girl Reserves Red Cross ' AUL geor(;as Football Baseball H-Man Club Visud Aids German Club JANE GEORGE Girl Reserves Morton : :}enior Band Orchestra FRANCES GERHER seniors 1947 seventeen JANE DOROTHY MARY I EE BARBARA PATRICIA GEORGE GIBSON GILL GLL:(KSMAN GOFF GOODWIN GRAVES Pop-a-Dop Pres, Bohemian , Association Morion : Varsity Fnotball Lilirary Staff Quill and Scroll V ' Recorder Student Courtcil yarsity Baseball Pan American Club ' Pres. Commercial Red Cross H-Man Club League Herald Club Morton : Design jor Lin ng Fayelleiille . S. (Cafeteria Cashier Football Broken Dishes ' Pres. Dramatic D. A. R. Auard Baseball Club Design for Living Director Stamp and Bond Drive ROBERT t CATHERINE PATSY JAMES HOWARD JANE r.REENLEE GRIGGS GUSTAFSON GUSTAFSON HAMMOND HANEY Ace of Clubs Varsity Football Girl Reserves Socio Red Cross ..wd HMim Club Social Representative Glee Club 7 Monitor Representative Orchestra Monitor Hi) Ace of Clubs Social Automobile Club Jr. Classical Representative League German Club JUNE HANFORD .4rls and Crafts Bohemian Club Social Representative Herald Staff Monitor L ROBERT HARAKAL Sr. Orchestra Red Cross Social Representative German Club Stamp Salesman MARILYN HARDESTY Spanish Club Glee Club Choir Monitor Social Representative RICHARD HAHTNETT Hi-y Ace of Clubs .Automobile Club Baseball Basketball COR A LEE HAUSKNECHT Girl Reserves Jr. Classical League Girls ' Chorus Pan .American League Monitor JERRIE HAYDEN Sec. Glee Club Sec. Social Representatives House Representative Morion : .Senior Band GLORIA HAYES Basketball A rch ery Volleyball Tennis Baseball E { GGI f IRENE HEGGI Stamp Salesman Basketball Volleyball W ashington : Choir Debate BETTY ELLEN HENDERSON Commercial Club Girls ' Chorus Irving: Monitor Dramatic Club ELEANORE HERESZ 1 -Teens Morton : Red Cross Student Counc G. A. A. WILLIAM HERBST .Senior Band Ever Since Eve Library Staff il Stamp Salesman Pres. Pan .American League JACK HERSCHBACK House Reprcsenlative .Arts and Crafts Spanish Club Boys ' Chorus WILLIAM HILDEBRAND Automobile Club THELMA HILL House Representative Sec. Spanish Club Biology Club Choir Triple Trio GLORIA HODGE Adv. Girls ' Glee Club A Capella Choir Advisory Secretary LOUISE HOLLAND Morton : Choir Girl Reserves G. A. A. Stamp and Bond Representative JEAN HOLLOWAY Senior Band Orchestra G. .A. .A. .Automobile Club ROBERT HOULDSON Football Manager Sfomp Salesman HMan Club Pres. Federation of Managers RUTH HUDAK Sr. Band Commercial Irving: Band Monitor Girls ' Chorus EVELYN HLIDSON Treas. Girls ' Club Glee Club Sec. Social Representatives Sec. Student Safely Ace of Clubs CARTER IDI)IN(;S Track Cross-Country ARTHUR JARVIS (;erald HUDSON Morton : Red Cross Art Club JOYCE JONES GEORGIA HUGGINS e Cross House Representative Dunes .Agent Herald .Agent y JUNE ANN JONES Pres. Junior Class . ' panish Club Dunes Staff Glee Club Jr. (Classical League liERNICE HUPPENTHAL Girls ' Chorus Pan .American League Girls ' Glee Club G. A. C. Rcil ( ' ross Girl Reserves Health Otfire Stiiniii Salesman CHARLOTTE HUTCHINSON Senior Band House Representative Spanish Club Sec. .Automobile Club Monitor K RUBY JUDY Dunes Bo ikkeeper Flora, Illinois Pres. Home Economic Club FRANCES JURCZAK YTcens Edi.son : G.A.C. eighteen nineteen JUNE KARAGISH Red Cross Morton: Choir PAUL KINSEY DORIS W • KASPER Kl IIXRD KKITll KDW RD KKNNELL JUNE KERCH NER Stamp and Bond I ar.siiy Suimming Hi) Salesman Girls ' (Chorus House Junior Band Design lor Living HMen Club Suimming Pres. .4 Capella Choir Representative Irving: Glee Club G.A.C. Herald Reporter Morton : Band JOANN KLUSMIER GLADYS KNL Z HELEN I ■ kMIMM.E;S WILLIAM ,y KNUTSON Ok ' Hi-Y Senior Band 1 Morton : Basketball Sr. Band Pres. HiY Sorial Representative Jr. Classical League Red Cross 5r. Orchestra Botikroom Stuff Health Office Design for Living Girl Reserves Treas. Sr. Class Girl Reserves Commercial Club Girls ' Glee Club DKK KH.BORN NLARGENE KOEHLER Girls ' Chorus Commercial Club Design for Living BETTY KOHEN 1 R.I( KIE LULLAN MARGARET JAMES KOLADIN kOSANOVKH KOTSO KOUFOS Arts and Crafts Monitor Jr. Classical Band Social Social League Orchestra Representative Representative Automobile Club Morion: House .4utomobilc Club Monitor Band Representative Trark HiY A ' BARBARA KRAUS Vice-Pres. Speech Arts Club A. F. L. Jr. Classical League Stamp Salesman House Representative JOHN KRAWCZYK ' DOROIHV KL ' HLMAN Red Cross Bookstore Social Representative Kl ' DOLPH KINDF, Dunes Agent Biology Club Monitor FlFANOR KIRMIS Y-Teens Morton : Pres. Red Cross G. A. .4. Girl Reserves DOROTHYfl KUSS A - Girls ' Glee Club Stamp and Bond Salesman Monitor Red Cross SHIRLEY LAFFERTY Sec. Red Cross Y-Teens G. A. A. Stamp Salesman .4 re of Clubs MARHYN Ms MARGIE AU ?l.iST BETTY LEE EVA DONA LA FORCE LAIRD LAMPRECHT LARSON LOUDERBACK LAW Senior Band Morton: Hi-Y Sec Bohemian Girl Reserves Arts and Crafts Orchestra Theatre Guild Club Ace of Clubs Treas. Pan President Monitor Jr. Classical American League Student Council Dunes Staff League Ace of Clubs Design for Edison : .Senior Senator Living Arts and Crafts G. A. A. Jr. National Girl Reserves Honor Society • RAYMOND ROBERT FRED W KRFDFRICK PATRICIA JEANNINE LEIBACH LEIBENGOOD LENNERTZ LOOM IS LOWDEN LUTE Football Herald Agent Track Pan American Vice-Pres. ( ' hcerleader Truck .4dvisor Suimming Club Spanish Club Triple Trio HMrns Club Basketball Cross-Country Football A Capella Choir Choir Visual Aids House Cross-Country Ace of Clubs Ace of Clubs Herald Representative Hi-Y Hi-Y President Pan American Girls ' Glee Ciub Design for Living JACQUELINE MACARTNEY Senior Band Orchestra Girt Rc ' crves Morton : Orchestra Girl Reserves ROBERT MACARTNEY Band Morton: Hand MM H F1. M ( FNSKI Monitor Hi-Y Triok and Cross ( ' iiiinlry Manager IIMrtis Club WMTFir M (;|) Tra k Cross-( ininlry Monitor Football HMrns Club SHIRLEY MAIN Ace of Clubs Sec. German (.lub House Krprrsi-nlalive S(i ial Representative Band HMiRIFTTE MM HE Ttras. Glee ( ' lub Choir Ser. Girl Reserves Jr. Volleyball Dunes Agent twenty seniors 1947 twenty-one DOLORES DONAl.n JAMES MARY JOSEPH lOHN MVKCISON MA ROC MARSHALL MASSACK ! Tk() rii 11 MAYLOR Highland Pork. . arsity Football Col Team Hoh rn ' an Club I ' rcs. Ace oj Club Glee Club .■iutomobile Club .■iu:omobile Club Orchestra Soph. Senator Students ' Monitor Library Staff Jr. Senator J Stunts Design lor Living ' ■ J V-Pres. Senior ' Jr. Classical Dunes Agent r Class LeagUf fy M ' ' Pan American L -a ue Library Staff k ' ' NORMAND NAF ' OLEON WILLIAM DIWF. MARY ANNE nORDIllY McCain M.CLENDON m -cullol(;h M,I)()N()L(;il M.MINDS MKKK Basketball Track Varsity FoothLi ' l I ' Pres. Bohemiar) 1 Social Morton : H-.Mens Club H -Men ' s Club Manager Club Representative G.A.C. Ed ' son : K ingjoot Club H-Men ' .-: Club Morton : .4rts and Crafts l-Pres. Red Football llntse ( ' .(•■Editor Irving: Cross Representative Morton Flash ' Drama Club Monitor Girls ' Ch ' Ar Little ff ' cmen t iS K ' NL RGUERITE KATHRYN lOAN L RIORIE IRMCXRD PHYLLIS MEHLER MENDIUS MERRITT MF.SSMANN MF.TGE NUCTIIOD .4rls and Crafts Ace of Cluhs Girls ' Chorus -Teens Cafeteria «« sc Clothing Club Spanish Clu ' i Socicl Bookkeeping Representative Dciign for Living Automobile Club Repreyentative House Morton : , Senior Octette Y-T.e.ens Representative G.A.A. y Prom Committee y ?•. ' ' ' . Sec. German Club Edison : Pres. Jr. Honor Society Student Council Student tXurse MILAN RONALDV- ' mS ■■ ' MEYER ' r iAIICK Football f Design lor Livin Track V Stamp Salesman ALICE RICHARD G. EDWARD METIKOSH MILLARD MILLER MINAS Hcskelhall g Speech .irts Football Dunes Business Baseball Band Basketball Staff Herald .4gent Cross-Counlry Red Cross Orchestra Boys ' Glee Club H -Men ' s Club H-Men ' s Club Girls ' Glee Club .4ce of Clubs Prom Decoration Monitor Monitor . Edison : ,uJ c..-( ;. Social Representative Committee EVELYN MARIE ROBERT BETT LOU KATHRYN LOTTIE MUCHA MLl HOLLAND MURPHY MURRAY MYLO MYSZAK Commercial Club House ,4utomobile Club Girl Reserv es Senior Band Irving: G.A.C. Representative Senior Octette House Representative k Commercial Club G.A.C. .4 Capella Choir Jr. Classical Jr. Classical Lea-uc League Edison : Edison : Monitor G.A.C. Stamp Salesman • LEILA ALICE DOROTHY JOANNE RE ' IT ' MUC.IMA NATKIN NEDIN NELSON NELSON NEVELO NL--LE German Club Herald Staff Girls ' Chorus Girl Reserves I ' res. G.A.C. Girh ' Glee Club G.A.A. .Adv. Glee Club Automobile Club Griffith: Jr. Band Commercial Club Social (..A.A. Student Ciainit y Teens Representative Morton : Tuo Operettas Edi.son : Dunes Business Choir Glee Club G.A.A. Staff Design for Living BE ERLY RUTH JOHN WALLACE LM 1 JEAN 1 1 1 1 1 NORDEN NORRIS No i;ri OEXMANN ORR ( sEN(; . ' Senior Judge Moiton: Hou. ' ie Theater Representative Treas. Clothing Club Ace of Clubs Social Representative Guild twenty-two e twenty- th ree JOYCE OSBORN f ' -irl Reserves Huiise U Hepresenttilire W Ellison : Sec. and Treas. G.A.C. Glee Club Cheerleader lOAN I ' xnnocK Student C.nunc Member WILLIAM PANN S?OW Ftnitlmll Miinilor Sec, Arts and Me ' als (.lull Automobile Club ROBFRT PANGRAC Truck Cross-Country House Rep ' esentutiie Edison : Bins ' Glee Club NORMA I ' VSLKY S.P.A.L. Jr. Classical L. a ue Social R ' ' pres nlatiie f ' irl Reserves Design l r Living MARY A. PECK Glee Club Arts and Crafts Irving: Pres. Freshman Class Monitor Sec. Student Council EMMA PERICAK Monitor Edison : G.A.C. Sec. Glee Club Student Council EARL PESCHKE Baseball Tennis Treas. Automobile Cluh Germiin ( ' tub GEORGE PETERSON .Senior Bund GEORGENE PHLLIPS Chiir Girls Glee Club Girl Reserves Design for Living Edison : G.A.C. GEORGE PIAZZA Stamp Salesman Ellison : Treas. Boys ' Glee Club JEAN PICKETT G.A.C. Girls ' Basketball Red Cross Monitor Girl Reserves ERBERT EVELYN WALIMTA ROSEMARY DONALD WALTER PROHL RACZ RADFORn RAFISH RASCHKE RAY i Automobile Club Bookronm Edison: Automobile Club Senior Bund Girls ' Chorus Hi-Y Stage Crew Pun American Irving: Student Council Moiiitor Club Monitor Red Cross Prom Committee Camera Club Library Staff .ft .ji JOANNE REED Spanish Club Automobile Club Library Staff Senior Octette Prom Committee THOMAS S. REED JAMES RHIND Treas. IliY House Representative Herald .Agent Jr. Classical League y- lOANNE RHIND BETTY JO RICE Triple Trio Choir Monitor Design for Living .Automobile Club t:HARLES RICE S.v. G.A.C. Irving: Clothing Club G..4.C. f .Automobile Morton : Basketball Football VPres. HiY Club JUANITA RICHARDSON Girls ' Basketball Girl Reserves Dyer High : Girls ' Basketball FRANK RICHWALSKI HAROLD RIGG i isu ' d .Aids Hi-Y .Ace of Clubs NORMA RIPPE DOLORES KOBINSON Jr. (Classical League Red Cross Glee Club- Social Representative Design for Living ) Teens Monitor Red Cross f LOIS ROCK Editor ' 47 Dunes Senior Octette House Representative Choir Design for Living PATRICIA VERA CHARLES ANGELINE PAUL JEAN ROGERS ROHRRERG ROJAHN ROKNICK ROSENWINKEI. RUDZIK Trriis. Ace of Jr. Classical Baskelball .Mgr. Bohemian Club German Club S,v. .Adv. Glee Clubs League V Theatre Guild Red Cro.is Club Social Red Cross w Art Club Advisory Munitor Captain Representative Spring Dance Basketball Social Design for Livin g I ' -Pres. German Hi-Y Representative Jr. Classical League Club Prom Committee Dunes Staff Dunes Staff LUCILLE RITA ROSEMARY BETTY BETTY WILLIAM RYGAS SACHS SVNDERS SAYNE S( AMIHORN SCHAIWECKER Girl Reserves Are of Clubs A i;i ir Girl Reserves Herald Bookkeeper r Herald Staff Design for Livit )g (Chairman Stamp: ! Girls ' GIr, • Club .Morton : ) -Teens Auloniobile Club Monitor and Bonds Ediwn : Cheerleader Rankin Jr. High IliY Jr. Classical Jr. (Cla ssical G.A.C. G.A.A. •mn. C.A.C. k League League Press Club Dramatic Club Design for Living Social Representative tuenty-four tiventy-five ANCIL JA( K WILM A DOLORES JOHN ' IRENE SCHILLING SCHW KTZ SELJAN SERTIC SESTER SE ' i DA I ' isual A ills Are oj ( lubs Sports Editor ' 47 Treas. Design foi Football German Club Edison : Jr. iWationril Honor Society Treas. Girls ' Glee Club G.A.A. Dunes House Representative Hi-y Library Staff Broken Dishes Living Commercial Club Red Cross Girl Resemes LUCILLE .10 ANN DOROTHY GLORIA KATHLEEN BETTY SHAPELY SHARKEY SHELL SHMAGR NOI F SHOEMAKER sie(;el Senior Orchestra Senior Band Stamp Side sm(tn Social Jr. Classical German Club Girl Reserves Design for Lirin: J Representative League Social Monitor House Representative y-Teens Representative Dunes Staff Red Cross Jr. Red Cross Girl Reserves y I.OKENE SILVERMAN Red Cross Design for Living Girl Reserves Lujayette: Newspaper BETT ' SIMON Biology Club Treas. G..4.C. Irving: Clothing Club Monitor G.A.C. LORRAINE SKAGGS Irving p)f G.A.( . Ml. I ' enion High: Library .4sst. NORMAN SLA.MA Orchestra Stage Crew ALICE SMITH Pres. .4rts and Crafts Club Girl Reserves Chief designer for school activities CHARLES SMITH HELEN JOAN EUARDA FRANK BF.TTE MARY F. SMITH SMITH SNYDER SOBEK SOCKETT SOLIN Dunes Agent Y-Teens Basketball Vice-President Band Monitor Visual Aids German Club Orchestra St. Joseph. Mich : Monitor Clothing Club Girl Reserves Library Monitor H-Men ' s Club Secretary G.A.A. German Club Pan .-imerican Club Spanish Club Se : Biology Club Majorette BONNIE JIM PETE NORMA rATHICLX TOM SONGE SOLON SOTOS SPARROVX SPENCER STANKIE Girl Reserves Football lli-y Jr. Classictd Clothing Club G.A.C. Dunes Agent League D.-sign for Living Morton : House V. Pres. Design Prom Committee Senior Band Repres ' ntutive for Living Choru i ji i loni:or A- ' - lleridd Agnt Girl Reserves GLORIA STANLEY VERA STEFFE ' BARBARA STE ENS A c of dubs Bohemian Club Herald Staff Spring Dance The Ghost Train ' IRENE STEVENS WILLIAM STEVENS SHIRLEY W .l OUEI.INE FHEI) STILLER yioi.TZ ST() FR Glee Club Commercial Club Football Ace of Clubs Girl Reserves Swimming Jr. Classical Red Cross Edison : League Girls ' Chorus Football Monitor Monitor IIFNIill Tl ' MOW l N Bynkstt e c ' ■ ' Clhbs { ■ PETER STl ART Football Goll Filison : Basketball Track HAROLD STE ENSON (MAIN STITSMAN ■) .4dvisory Basketball twenly-stx twentv-seven STEPHANIE EDNA EUGENE n.LL M SHIRLEY TOM SUDICKY SUTTER SVPULT TETSWORTH THOMPSON TOBIN Commercial Club Red Cross Football Monitor Social Sr. Band Automobile Club Stamp Salesman HiY Representative Girl Reserves HMen ' s Club Stamp Salesman Stamp Salesman Edison : Morion : House House Glee Club Hi-Y Representative Representative G.A.C. Basketball Jr. Classical League Monitor Treas. Senior Class JIPI TOM JAMES JOHN JOHN GERALDINE TOM TCAH ' KINS TONEY TRENT TRELLA TURNER TURNER House H-Mens Club y. Pres. and Pres Tech: Pres. H.H.S. RepreseiMalive Suimming Spanish Club Football Association Stage Crew German Club Monitor Track Basketball Mgr. Treas. Spanish Broken Dishes tt restling Jr. Senator Club HiY ' ' Ghost Train Treas. Ace ol Clubs LOTTIE COLl.ETTE JACK MURIEL MARIANNE BETSY TVBIK UMBEHOCKER VANDENBEMDEN VAN DUSEN VINCENT WALKER Sec.-Treas. Red Ace of Clubs Girl Reserves Library Stall Library Stall Cross Monitor K)l Biology Club Arts and C raits Social G.A.C. Design for Livini Commercial Club Club Representative Monitor Automobile Club Windham. Maine. : Design lor Living Court V. Pres. Dunes Stall Choral Club Monitor Jr. Classical Commercial Club Social League Irving: Represent ative Girls Glee Club Re,! Cross RK H RD BARBARA GERALDINE BETTY BIRDIE NELLIE WMKEK WALLS WALLS W LSH WARNER WARNER Miiiiilor Adv. Glee Club Red Cross Treas. Bohemian HiY Irving: Dunes Stall Club Spanish Club Girls Glee Club Girl Reserves Pres. ( )mmercial Edison : Presiden t ' s Design lor Living : Club Science Club Council Commeici ' il Club Herald .4gent Student Council Red Cross CHXRI.ES GEORGE JAMES .Qiy W ERTH ' JANET VIOLET NANf - W WWOOD W ' ERBKR Wir)ERBER(. WILD II.KE ytirsity Sicimming Trai k German Club Chorus Irving: .4ce ol Clubs A Band «w Football y -Teens Home Economics ; Dunes Stall iVM ( ross-Country Monitor Club Red Cross Fiiotball Design lor Living Stamp Salesman ( H RI.ES . HK1A 1 LOIS ERNEST WILLI WLS WILLIAMS WILI.MES WILSON Bohemian Club Girl Resenes Irving: Commercial Club Hi-Y Band Monitor Club Drum Majorelte j(U ' ANN DOLORES ( KOL I.ORF.TT WITTGHEN WITTIG WOKLKEI. WOOD Social Edison : Representative Band Jr Classical League Franklin High: Frenih Club Dramatic Club Latin Club NORMA f;OHI)ON SIK E DORIS WKKiHT RI(;iIT KIMO YKR(. Edison : Moniliyr Edison : Herald .igenl Pres. Freshman Track HiY Dramatic Club Class Basketball Irving: V. Pres. G.A.C. .4rts and C rails Monitor Club V. Pres. German Club Cheerleader Girl Reserves PHYLLIS WILSON Jr. Prom Committee Forensic Board (Chairman Sec.-Treas. Arts and C.ralts Sec. .s ' p. ' ' (7i .4rls Jr. ( ' lassical Leagut M:n JEAN WOODS G.A.C. Girl Reserves .4utomobile Club . ' lanip Salesman Social Representative Bohemian Club ZEPHIA WILSON Girl Reserves G.A.C. BILL WOODWARD ) arsity Football I isuat .4ids Track ( ROL ZIMMERMAN Sii . Senior Clas Pres. Design lor Living Associate Editor ' 4l - ' 47 Herald Co-Chairman ol Jr. Prom MARY TOBIN twenty eight seniors 1947 a twenty-nine juniors organize dth. pro n Presiding o er the jiminr class were Mike Korl)a. president: Charles Long;, vice president: Jane Black, secretary; and Mary Korellis. treasurer. Mr. Beyer a the junior class counselor and Mrs. liyers and Mr. Seddelmeyer vere class sponsors. Representing their class in the Senate were Leonard Olson. Tom Stevens, and Don Tudor. The House ot Kepresentalives members were Margaret Ahatie. Jean Dickenfheels. Marilyn Eidam. Joane Flitter. Mike Korba. Robert Martin. James Mulligan. Stanley Podlock. Jackie Roberts. Perry Schultz. James Sidenbender. and ' alter Sabinski. Dave Ogren was the junior class judge. The senior Herald staff was assisted by Dolores Benne. Mike Korba. adine Mure. Mary Hotas. K elyn S| eiser. Dave Kelley. Helen . rmstrong. Jackie . bbott. and Abbott. and Beatrice Skufakiss. Juniors active in s|)eech work were Margaret Abatie. Marshall Severson. Tom Stevens, and Stanley F- ' odlock. Taking im|)ortant i)arts in the fall play were juniors Shirley Vi ' inkler end F.d Tweedle. Nat Hendricks. Duane Dickinson. Janet Frentz. and Lois Siegle were cheerleaders. Junior classmen in the social workers organization were Merle (Campbell. Lerry Clement. liachelle Diamond. Judv Fredericks. Sharry (iordon. Shirley Hagerman. Billie Ingold. Bernard Lohse. Jack Mitchell. Bill Nelson. Vir- ginia Ribicke. F.velvn S|)eiser. and Norman Zizoff. Bovs ])artici|)ating ii varous sports were Nick Morfas. Larrv Washington. Dick Neidow. Sheldon Sjiungen. and Bob Babcock. who were on the varsity basketball team. Perry Schultz. Tf)m Hartigan. Larry Smith. Bob Luddy. Tom Thomas, and Ronnie Harwood were juniors on tlie swimming team. Those interested in track were John Davis. Jim Fowler. Ronald Molen. X alter Bogielski. Charles Ferris, and Max I ' inkowski. Those who partici- pated in football were Larrv Adams. Walter Bogielski. Bob (-lark. Fred Donnersberger. Ralph Downing. Charles Ferris. Bob Hunt. (Claude Jones. Harold Kraus. Nat Meadows, Don Perkins. Ed alsh. and .Norman Zizoff. Active in girls sports were Arlene Baugh. Sharry Cordon. Shirley Hagerman. Dona Longstreet. Pat McKay. Pauline Sagen. Margaret F.dwards. (iloria .Stanley. Dorothy Tlierreon. Lois iladsen. and I ' hvllis Tavlor. Workers on the Dunes stalf were Margaret Abatie. Florence (.leveland. Patty McMurray. and Betty W aUli. Juniors |)laving in the senior band were .Mberla Baganz. Rosella Beckly. Evelyn ]51ack. Dorothy Brook. Martha Forbes. Bob Henrv. Helen Hitl. Maxine Kiiorr. Florence Levin. I ' ob Ludtly Patty McMurray. Nick Morfas. Marv FIIcti Oliver. (Charles Oxeman. Jim Qualk- iiibush. DorotliN Shell. Sheldon Sjiungen. and Louie andevorl. The junior band consisted of Sharan Canary. Harold Dillman. Mike Petrick. Denise Richards. Pauline Sagan. and Threse Segally. The orchestra was com|)osed of the following juniors: Evelyn i lack. Martha Forbes. Beatrice C.eedond. Sharry Gordon. Helen Hitt. Maxine Knorr. Arlene Koslowski. Patty McMurray. Bob Henry, and Marihn Walters. Various vocal grou|)s included tb.e choir, consisting of David Ballard. Roy Charleston. Eva June Koon. Barbara Lawrence. Joy Lens. Lora Ann Maybaum. Arlen Messenger. Maxine Miller. Evelyn Mirzalli. Nadine Mure. Elaine l echer. Herbert Siegler. Charlotte Smith. Barlura .Stout. Richard Lnrath. and Nancy W ysong. Those taking |iart in the Cirls (Chorus were Evangeline Carras. Doris Mitchell. Norma Lee Queen. Charlotte I hie. Lorraine Lzabell. and (Charlotte Weeks. Juanita .■ llen. Eleanor Bause. Martha Basham. Peggy Brasher. Marilyn Eidam. Janet Frentz. Madelyn Harlan. Beverly Hayward. Kathryn Horn. .Athene Kouris. Joan Lewis. Virginia Markers, Rubv -Marlou. .Shirley McKay. Joyce Miller. Francis Nerriev. and F.velyn Pacz were active n the girls glee club. The juniors were in charge, as in years passed, of the ■■Junior-Senior Prom. The decoration committee was headed by Leonard Olson who was assisted by Ed Tweedle. Jack Mitchell. Nancy W ysong. Nat Hendricks, Virginia Hibicki. Muriel Bauer. Nancy Jones. Barbara lienieMt. Call Barber. Billie Ingold. Tom Tlioma . Mary Rotas. Janet Frentz. Shirley Stocker. Donna Davis. Pat I ' ouley. Iieverly Shoemaker. Rita Puryear. Sticia Pleva, Barbara Strange. Florence Cleveland. Martha Forbes. Dorothv Teriran. Peggv Springs. Denise Richards. Theo- dora Schwinke. Martha Novak. Jov Lenz. Leona Smallev. and Lorraine L ubell. Margaret Zoldos was in charge of the programs and her committee consisted of Pat liatchlor. The invitations committee had its chairman Nancv (irillith who was aided bv Shirley Hagerman, Joan HolTman. Loretta Mills. Shirley Heskitt. and Janice Lewis. Ruth Kittle. Arlene Philli|)s. Dorothy Dowoznik, and Barliara Nillson. The theme was worked out bv .Slanlev I ' odnak and his committee of Joan Archibald. Jo ace Miller. Lois .Siegel. Margaret Abatie. Helen Hitl. Rosemary Erlenbaugh. and Joy Lenz. Tlie committee detailed to engage an orchestra was headed by Tom Thomas and he was assisted by Mary Rotas and Barbara Law rence. sophomores participated in nnany activities Officers presiding over the -iiplinniore class were Fred Thompson, president: Arthur i5onneau. vice ]iresident: Georgia Volkman. secretary: and Leiioy ILmson. treas- urer. Miss Johtislon served as class counselor. Cecil Harper and Sam Van Blarcom had seats in the Senate. House Represetitatives were Alice (ireer. Jutlv Hays. Nancy Miller, Bill Risek. and Robert Rubrighl. Tom Hayden was the sophomore judge. Ray Charleston and Jim Dvc had positions on the ( aluniel Herald. The only sophomore classman on llic Dunes Stall was V ' alarie Williams. Planning for school parties and dances were social workers, (doria Barnett. Judy Clancy. Alice Oeer. Hal Hester, Shirley Hicks. Patricia Kosanke. Dolores Miller. Neil Myers. Norma Pavelchek. Donna I ' epin. i ' alricia Townsend. Geogia Volkman. and Valerie Williams. Energetic cheerleaders were Jack Belshaw. Arleen Shobe. and Pauline ZizoH. S|)eech work allracled the following students: Vivian Freeman. Pat Newlin. Pat Pickford. i ' at Sandborn. Fred Thompson. Elizabeth T.satsos. and Sam Van Blarcom. Alice Greer and Betty Markiey were cast in the fall l lav. Acli e in baskelball were Dave Anderson. Richard (,i irnliij. Bay Cullick on. Jim Malone. Dnane Mc(!ain. llaiiN Bice. Ste e Riebe. and -Mfred .Schull e. Victor Jones. John Meggars. Jim I ' epperdine and Ronnie Spearman were on the swimming team. articif continued on pae;r forlv-onr thirty :.JJ JL JUMOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS R0 ' I — Mr. Seddelmeyer, Black, Mrs. Byers, Korellis ROW 11 — Lon , Korba SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated left to right: President Fred Thompson ; recorder, Jo Volkman. Standing left to right: vice president. Art Bonneau ; treas- urer. Bill Hansen. ACE OF CLUBS Silting: Rhodes. McGuire. Grant. Jens. Groff. Gevirtz, Cleary, Gidnev. arner Standing: Mehler. Wagon- blast. Krejci, Abney. Kothlow. Miofsky. Lewis, Grah ' am. ' agner. Nelson, ehr, Hannover, Depa. thirty-one juniors .■tunning inc bell ROW 1 ABATIE, ABBOTT, ABNKY. APWIS ROW II n MS, nNEV. ALLEN. ] .V. . K(HIBALD. AK lSTKnN(;, ASHBY ROW in ASHBY, BABCOCK. BACHELOR. n KKK, BAIL. BM.OG. BANSK ROW IV BVRBER. BARKER. BARNES. B KKETT. B SH 1, BASHORE. BALER ROW BECKMAN. BELL, BEMENT. BETHEA. BALDWIN. BICKEL. BLACK ROW VI BLACK. BLOHM. BOC.IELSKL li() IB . BOYER. BRANT BK ASHEK -fiOW VII BREWER, BREW. BR() KM N. BROOKE. BUCK, BLCK.MAbTEK. CAMPBELL ROW VIM f:ANAR . CAHMKll K1 . ' Mil! , CASSADAY, CA K. II M)I.KK. CHAI ' NLAN ROW IX CHARLESTON CHILL .S. Cll ( Kl CLARK, CLARK, CI.ELANI). CLEMENT ROW X CLEVELAND. ( LKA INCEH. COBKZVNSKL COEKKNBEKin. COI-KMAN, COI.Ll.SON. ( () 1KI! ROW XI COX. ( ROWE. CROWE. ( I ' MNHNCS. ( IMMINCS. ( 1 RTNKH. I) I!MN(; ROW XII DAMS. DAVI.S, DAVI.S. DEAN. DECK, DKI Ell NT , Dl MOND lIM flfW ihirly-tua ;ow I Dir.KENSHEETS. DICKINSON, DILLMAN. DISHAW !;0W II DIXON. DOEHRING. nONNESBERGER. DOWNING, ORYGAL. DULSKV. EARL liOW III EBERLE. EDWARDS. EFSTATHIOU. EHRSAM, EIDAM, ELMAN, EMBRY KOW IV ERLENBAUGH. ERLANDSON, FEEDER, FERRTS. FIEGLE, FORBE.S, FOREMAN KOW V FORTIN. FOWLER. FOWLER, FOWLER, FREDERICKS, FREDERICKS, FREMZ ROW VI G-VRVEY, GESMOND. GORDON, GOR.SICA. GOTTFRIED, GREENE, GRIFFITH i;o VII HAGERNLAN. HA L CHER. HAMMOND. HAMMOND. HARMON. HARTLERODE, HARWOOD i;OW VIII HESKETT. HAUSE. HAUSKNECHT. HAVWARD. HEIN, HENDRICKS. HENRY i;ow ' X HIGHSAHTH. HINFSI.EY. HITT, HOHENBERGER. HOFFMAN, HOLLOWELL. HOLTZ ROW X HOl ' P. HOPPER. HOUSTON. HUBER. HUDSON, HULSE, HUNDLEY HOW XI HUNT. INGOLD, .lESERNIG. JOHNS, .JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON !0W XII JONES, JONES, JONES. JONES, JUHASZ, KAASA, KAUPKE ihirty-three Childrfii Musi I ' llt ROW I KF.FF.R. KF.l.LEY. KKNNFnY, KKNNKTT KdW II klll ' .oKN. KITTLE. Kl.rc., KMKKIF.MF.N. KNOKK. KM I ON. KOI.I ' IN ROW 111 KORELLIS. KOl His. KOUFO-S. KOVACH. K( t II. KK.XUSE. KRE.I(;i KOW l KHI mi ' . KIRZE. KOON. K()RH . KOKN.s. KO.si.OW.skl. KOLTA.S ROW V KUS.S. l. NKNTFV. I.A ELLE. LEN.NERTZ. I.FN , I.E IN. LEWI- ROW W LOILSE, LONG. LONG. LONGSTREET. LLGKV. LLDDV. LL ' TZ ROW Ml nl (;(;aktnf.y. mvrcele. MAKKOMCH. MMikLS. MARHIW. 1 KTIN. l RTI ROW Mil MAROC. 1 ri)MN . i rL . MATZ. MAUCll. MAL ' GEK, MAVBALM ROW 1 M,(() . i.(;ri,Lr i. m.k . MrK N. M.AHHK ' l. MEIlMiG. MERZALLI ROW X ME.S.SM N. U- L l.EK. MILLER. MILLER. Mil! Kl!. MILLER. MILLER ROW XI Mli.L.s. MILLS. MITCIIEI L. MrKlIEll. MOI.EN. MONKOL. MORF S ROW Xll M()R(;an. morrow, mii.i.k.an. murl. murray. myer.s. nagei r E O 15 R R U  7V. ihirtyfour W ' ' erf j:s- juniors JS.-1 % H V K -5 . C ' - ' fM '  B£2i iWlhwr lias a tou h game, but we linally won ROW I NAJMOLOVSKI, NEIDOW, NELSON, NELSON, ROW II NILSSON. NORTON. NOTTOLI, NOVAK. OGREN, OLDFIELD, OLIVER ROW III OLSON, OOMS. ORR. PALAZZOLO, PECKENPAUGH, PEGLOW, PEPPERDINE ROW IV PERKINS, PETRICK, PEYTON, PHILLIPS, PICKFORD, PLEVA, PODLACH ROW V POSEY, POWLEY. PRANGE. PRATT. PURYEAR, PUTNIK, QUALKINBUSH ROW VI OUEEN. OUINN. RETZLOFF, RHEA. RTBICKI, RICHARDS, RICHARDS ROW VII RIDER. RIDER. RITTER, ROBERT. ROBERTS, ROPER, ROUTA ROW VIII ROTAS. RUPERT. RUTHERFORD, SABINSKl. SANDERS, .SCHULTZ, SCHMALL ROW IX .SCHWENKE, SEG LLY. SEIGEL, SETTY. SEVER.SON, SHAPLEY, SHELL ROW X SHOE L KER. SHULTMAN, SIDENBENDER, SIEGLER, SIMMONS. SIMMONS, SKUFAKISS ROW XI SLAVENA. SM ALLEY. SMALLEY, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH. SMITH ROW XII SNYDER, SPRAGUE, SPRINGS, SPUNGEN, STACKER, STANAGE, STANKI thirly-five ROW II STEWVKT. STEWART. STONK STOL! ' . SOSIN. SLII.ENTIC. SWINF.IIART ROW III SZAKATITS. TAKACS, TANKE TANKER. TAI ' l ' ER. TAYLOR, TEBOno ROW IV THERRIEN. THOMAS. THOM S, THOMPSON. THORNTON. TIPl ' ETT, TONEV ROW V TRULAN. TSATSOS. TUDOR. TULL. UNR TII. L IHEI.I . VANDENBENU)EN ROW VI VAN DEVORT. VAN KOTEN. VANTIL. VAUX. VERBOOM. VILLADSEN, VILLERS ROW VII VOI.KMW. WADIIEM,. WADDEI.I.. WADE. WALLACE. WALLER, WALSH ROW VIII WALSH. WALTERS. WARD. WASHINGTON. WEEK.S. WELL.S. WENNER ROW IX WHITE, WILCOX. Willi WIS, WILLIAM.S, WILSON, WILSON, WINKLER ROW X WINKLER. WISNIEWSKI. WITTER. WITM.IE ' r. WORI.EY, WRICIIT. WYSON(; ROW XI YOUNt.lOIIN, OLHOS thirly-six Mr. Vaughn iilhius only If ildcals in Hammond High ROW I ACHER. ACHESON. ADAMS, ADAMS ROW II AFFLECK. AHLBORN. ALBRXHT, ALEXANDER. ALEXANDERSON, ALLEGREE. ALYEA ROW III ALYEA. ANDERSON. ANDERSON, ANDREWS. ANO.SKEY, ANSBURG, AR. LSTRONG ROW IV ATELEVICH. AUBRUNER. BACON, BAGBY. BAKER. BALDWIN, BONNEAU R0 ' V BANSE. BARENIE. BARKER. BARN ' ETT, BARTLETT, BASSERD, BAUER KOVi ' M BAUGH. BELL. BELSHAW, BICKEL. BLACKBURN. BLACKBURN, BLADE ROW VII BOLEN. BOND. BOXDY. BORING, BOYER. BOYLE, BRADBEYER ROW VIII BRAN.SON. BRAUER BRUMM. BRYANT, BUHRING, BULENINEC, BURKE ROW IX BURNS, BURNS. CADMAN. CAMP. CAMPBELL, CARLEY, CARLEY ROW X CARLTON. CASE. CATHEY, CHANDLER. CHARLESTON, CHASE. CHRISTENSEN ROW XI CHRISTOPHER. CHUTT, CLAASSEN. CLAGGETT, CLANCY, CLARK. CLARK ROW XII COLE. COLE. COLE. COLVIN CONLEY, COX, CRAIG thirty-seven Tilling atlninttii HOW I ( KOOk. ( HOOKS, CROSS, (HUSK HOW II CXTl.KK. DAILY, DAILY. DANIEL.S, DANIELS, DAVIS, DAVIS ROW III DKMIIAN. DF. VRIES, DE YOUNG. DIWIKNT, DIKIll.. DII.TS, DISHKOW ROW l l)()l)l), DOOI.IX. DOMKE, DOICj.AS. DOWNING. DOWNINc;. DINKY ROW DUNI.AP, DUNSING. DYK. DYKSTR . EDWSRIIS. F.DW I!I)S KM l ROW 1 ESI ' AKN. KANDRKI. EARN. EAR . KIRCH i:. EI.ONAN, FOGXRI ' Y ROW Ml EORRK.- r. KOHSYTIIE. KOWI.KR. KOX. KR LIN(;ER. ERKEMAN. KRKKM N l;i) Mil KRKK.sK, KLI.L(.K K, (;ASKKY. GEBBIE, GEISE.N, GEORGA.S, GEORGE ROW IX (;krhkr. (;ihron.s, (;iiisoN, (;iLL, (;rekning. grekh, GREER ROW X GROS.S. (;ULI.ICKSON, IIAI.KACRE, II MM, HEAVEV, HANSEN. I1 R IS. ROW XI IlARl ' KH. IIMil ' KK. JOllN.STON, IIMiWKII, IINWK. II K. II X-l DKN ROW Ml IIA ' iNKS, H V ' SNF:. ' ;. HAYS. IlKIUKK. UK DIM N. IIKNDKR.SON. IIKDKICK. W ji. 0t f A ■ m- M 1% ¥ % W ■i ' tt H ' ' M • - P ' ' V 0fk v W rp 1 1... r K ihirlY-rifihl sophomores Canw on. cheer up! now I HINESLEY. HESTER, HICKS, HILDEBRANDT ROW H IIII.L. HU.LBRANT. HINES, HIKTZER. HOLLOWAY, HORWATH, HUFFMAN ROW HI HUNTER. JACK. lONES, K M 1EK. KAPTUR, KAUFFMAN, KEEVIL Rf)W IV KEITH, KINGETER, KINTZING, KLEIHEGE, KOLLAR, KONTOS, KOSANKE HOW V KOVAL, KRAPAC, KREIGER. KUNDE, KUNNEMANN. KUxNOW, LASBURY ROW 1 I.ENUWNE. LEONARD, I.IPPINCOTT. LOERCH. LOLLOCK, LUBERDA, .MACENSKI ROW Ml MAGDA, MAUI. MALAECINA, MALONE. MARKLEY, MARKOVICH, MARLOW ROW ni MARTIN, MARTIN, MARSH, M STEY, MAYLOR, MeCAIN, M.CLANAHAN ROW IX f. ' -.DANlEL. M.DANIELS, I.kDONALD. M.EWEN. MrLAUGHLIN, M.MINDS, M. EY HOW MEGGERS, MELCHER, MENSAVAGE, METZEN, MEYER, M ' .CENKO. NULLER MiLLER, MILLER, MILLIGAN, MIIGHELL. MITf.HELL, . iOOKE. MORKAS ROW XII MORSE, MOROC, MORTON, NEAL. NEWLIN, NICKEL, OLSEN ihirty-nine sophomores The south ciilnimr a! thr lulli-r purl oj lunch peril),! , ROW I OKR, () NKK. I ' M ' A. I ' AHHOTT KOW II I ATKICK. PAVEI.CIIEK. I ' KI.I.AK. PEPIN. PEKDICAKIS. PEKKV. PIATT ROW III PICKFOKD, PIPPENC.Eli. PEXHOI). POHI.PI.ATZ. PRATT. PRECHTEL. PRVDE HOW IV RADZINSKI, HEED. REII.I.Y. REINERT. RHINESPERGEK. RIEBE. ROSEK ROW ' ROSENAW. RO.S.S, RUBRIOHT, RUFF. .SANBORN. SANGER, SASEWICH ROW T .SCHADE, .SGHEFFEL, SCHMinT, .SCHIJLTZ, SHARKEY, SHAW, SIIEELV ROW II SIHDEI.ER. SHI.ENSKV. SHORE, SHROIJT. SII.OCY. SIMANSON. SI. MAN. SON ROW VIII SKA(;(;S. SKII.I.ING. .SODER.STROM. SOMKRMI.LE, SMEDl.EV. SMITH. SMITH ROW I.X SMEDEEY, SPEARMAN. SPEISER. SPICKER. SPOERNFR. STEFFEN, .STEVENS ROW X .STOMING. .STOI.TZ. .STORM .STONE. .STEWART. .STEWXRT STEVESAND ROW XI STOMMKI,. .STRAIGHT, .STRAUSS .STOMSKE, .STRONG, .STU RT SUTHERLAND ROW XII SWENKO. TAKACS. I N Sin; I( II. THOMAS THOMPSON, THO.MP.SON forty .di k .1 continued from page thirty The following girls were on teams in sports: Gloria Barnett, Louraine Chasteler. Jeanette Fandrei, Beverly Keith. Joan Koval, Flora Lollai ' k. Helen Morse. Alice Sasewich. Joan Sharbak. JoAnn Shaw, Eleanor Weigly, Joan Wilson, and Pauline Zizoff. Taking part in the choir were Mary Bradbeyer, Charles Burke, Ray Charleston, Pat Freeman, Armen Gederian, Cecil Harper, Franklin Moore, Norma Piatt, and Georgia Volkman. Those in the Girls Glee Club were Joan Affleck, Patty Albright. Magdalina Brauer, Marilyn Craig, Kathleen Cross, Loretta Dodd, Gloria Domke, Janet Fowler, Janet Haynes, Judy Hays, Naomi Hill, Gertrude McCord, Mary Ann Pellar, Dorothy Perry, Virginia Pippinger, Margarette Riebe, Marian Ross, Georgia Schultz. Beverly Shrout, Colleen Somerville, Evelyn Speiser, Hazel Tryon, sophomores ROW I TSATSOS. TRYON, TRIMBLE, TOWNSEND ROW H VAN HORSSEN, VAN CAUWENBERGH, VANBLARCOM, UNDERWOOD, UHLE. TUCKER. TSATSOS ROW HI ' EIGLY. WARNER. WARD, WALKER. WALKER. WADE, VOLKMAN ROW IV WTLLLAMS, - ILLLAMS. WHITE, HITE. WHITE, WELLS, WEITKNECHT Ur, ROW V WOODY. WOODWARD, WOODBURN. WOJTASEK. WILSON. WILSON. WILMOT ROW VI ZIZOFF, ZUVER. YOUNG, Elizabeth Tsatsos, Beverly White, Valerie Williams. Wanda Will- iams, Joan Wilson, and Phyllis Woody. , .,,, „ , Members of the Girls ' Chorus were Beverly Ahlborn, Dorothy Anderson, Maxine Carmichal. Phyllis Case, Barbara E.-avey, Betty McClo.id, Caralyn Metzan, Muriel Ree, Clansse Szakatits, and Betty Walker. Ronald Storm and John Dobrynski were in the Boys ' Chorus. Sophomores in the Senior Band were Bill Achenson, John Adams, Elwood Alexanderson, Arlene Baugh. Dahla Dean Blade, Dorothy Bossard, Jovce Casaday, Richard Conoway, Jim Daily, Tom Daily, Don Edwards, Kenneth Grenzer, Roy Hamm, Donald Krueger, Robert McClaughland. Dolores Miller, Nancy Miller, Barbara Richter, Arnold Schmidt, Larry Stevens, Dona Jean Thomas, Fred Thompson, Tom Van Couwenbergh, and Wade Whitnek. freshman boast of many in vocal groups Active in the school government were Steve Massach of the Senate and Steve Markovich, freshman judge. House Representa- tives were Bill Rinne and Stanley Skretney. The only ninth grade social workers were Alan Fox. Charlotte Franklin, and Patricia Sanborn. Leading the cheers for the games this season were Jerry Fairchild. Dean Kothlow, and Bill Nelson. Fred Dapoli was on the swimming team. Girls on the various teams in sports were Lauretta Alexander. Nancv Baltzell. Louise Crutcher. Ella Cuprak. Doris Gidn ey, Betty ' Kalbac. Elizabeth Knox. Gloria Luster. Ann Narantic, Audrey Rohn, and Carol Turner. Participating in the vocal groups were Marie Crooks. Caroline Davis, Dawn Denihan. Betty Gaskey, Barbara Hoos. and Dwayne Milligan of the Girls ' Glee Club. Those in the Girls ' Chorus were Ethel Armstrong, Gwendolyn .Adams, Betty Briesacker, Mar- lene Budd. Audrey Campbell. Phyllis Cheek, Florabel Christopher, Lois Clerv, Marjorie Cumminps, Geraldine Duney. Dolores Evans, Iris Gilson, Carol Goodman. Shirley Harris. Marian Hartzler, Donna Henderson, Doris Jendreas, Lauretta Krawezyd, Dorothy Kunneman, Bernice Liebach, Jo .Anne McCoy, Hannah Orr, Joan Petty, Jane Podlack, Estelle Roos, Pearl Shrout, and Margie Summer- ville. Members of the Boys ' Chorus were Richard Ahney, Robert Hodge. Wilbur Hoffman. Denzil Hopkins, Dean Kothlow, Konald Lannan, Larry Lewis. Tom Powers, Donald Schere, Kenneth Thomas, and Ronald Wagonblast. Dale Conrad, Charles Cox, Jerold Freese, John Parker, and Don Taylor were in the senior band. The junior band consisted of Don Baker. Vernon Ballard, Jean Barnett, Shirley Botteroff, Don Bruner, Ruth Collins, Eugene Losinske. Joan Radloff, and Charmaine Sumner. Orchestra members were Bessy Rodapolous and Daniel Ziehle. The club open to freshman members only is the Ace of Clubs, sponsored by Miss Pritchard. Freshmen with a B average, excluding pre-english and pre-math. are able to join. The club, under the president. Hannah Orr; the vice president, Melvin Ein: the secretary, Joyce Fluter; and the treasurer, Elizabeth Knox, had two parties during the year. One, Noveniber 16, in the girls ' gym at Hammond High where they invited guests, and the other, a Christmas party at the president ' s home before the holidays. .At their meetings the club members discussed and indulged in radio quizzes. The Ace of Clubs promotes the acquaintances of freshmen and encourages high scholastic standing throughout their high school years. joTly-one •freshmen The bif; liiui — U iiaei. Sjbek, and Tutk ' RO )i I ABKL. ABNF.Y. BK lSON. BAKAI.A ROW II BM.LVRD. BMT .KL, BARNETT. HKi K, BK( K IAN. BKII.FUSS. HLANKKNBURr, ROW III BKillM. BIIMMKR. BOCK, BOIUIIARDT. BOTTORFF. BOYD, BREiNNAN ROW IV BRIESACKKR. BROWN. BRKNER BIBO.NOMCH, BIDI), BURNETT. CALLAHAN ROW V MI ' . CAMPBELL. (A. EV. ' HWIRER.S. ( HARI.TO.N. CHEEK ( HI R( II ROW I CLARK. CLEAR V. CLIFF. COBB. COBB, COCHRAN, COFFMAN ROW Ml COLE. C0I.(;R0 E. COLl.iN.s CONDOR. CONRAD. CONYERS. CRl TCIIER ROW Mil ( I MMINCS. (LI ' RAK. I) C(;Y DARI.INC, UEASON. DE BARGE, DE BOER ROW I.X DECK. DEI ' A. DK P.VOLl. DLXON UREGGOR.S. ECJGERS, EIN ROW X ETTER. E ANOFF. E ANS, fa(;an, fairchild, fercuson. UNGER ROW l fitz(;er id. flmierty EIEENER. FLITTER, FOSTER, l i LER. FRANKLIN ROW ll (. Loliii . {;a.skey. g ynor CEMRT . GID.NEY. (WFFORIi GOLDBERG f5 : :k. jorly-iwo V Lecson one on How to get on eighth hour — quickly! r.ow I GOODSON, GROFF, GRAHAM, GRANT ,() V II GREEN, GRIESE, HAAG, HAl.LECK. HANNAUER, HARRIS, HARTFIELD ROW III HARTLERODE. HARTZLER, HASHU, HEINRICHS, HENSLEY, HH.BRICK. HINGHNE l{OW IV HODGE, HOFFMAN. HOMRICH, HOUSEWORTH. HUBBELL, .lENDREAS, JENS ROW V lONES, JONES, JARMAKOWICZ, KALBAC, KARNAFEL, KENNEDY, KEPROS R0 ' l KITTALL, KING, KING, KNOX, KOSANOVICH, KOTHLOW, KOWALISYN ROW VII KRAWCZYK, KREJCI. KUPPINGER. KUTAK, LADY, LANGLOH, LAPPIN ROW VIII LEIBACH, LANNAN, LEWIS, LEWIS, LLEWELLYN, LOSINSKI, LUSTER ROW IX LYNCH, MALEY, MALLEHAN, MALO, MALONEV, MANDEL, MANNION ROW X MARKOVICH, MARSH, MOROC, MASON, MASSEY, MATINA, MAY ROW XI MAYBERRY, M.CLENDON, MrcoY, McDonald, McGUIRE MEHLER, MEYERS ROW XII MEYER, MILES. MILLER, nLLER, MISIORA, MORSE, MURPHY jony-three ROW II NELSON, NICOLOSI. O ' CONNOI OnEl.L. OUR, OPAT, OKR ROW HI I ' AHKFR. PETRIE, PETTY. PODl F.( n, POKOSKI. POLEY, p(i i;i;s ROW IV H ni,()FF. RAHN. RAKOS, liOSKK, REESE. RHODES, |{1( H MiDSON ROW RK.HTER. RICHTER, RINNE, KODOPOULOS, ROSS, SOl.NER, SANDLER ROW M SCHAEFFEK. SKRENTNY, SHROIT, SIHKHI. SIMMON.S, SIMPSON, SLA ENA ROW VH SMITH. SMITH. SMHH, SMITH i NOW, SOKHELI,. .SOTOS ROW Mil SOn.lC.NY. SPOERNOK, .STANDARSKI. STEPHEN. SI MNEK, .SUMMERVILLE SLTTON ROW IX TAYI.OK. THOMAS. THOMAS. TOBIN, TRENT, TURNER, UPCHURCH ROW X VANr.AUWENBEHCH. VAN HORSSEN. YOUNG. YOUN(;. VICARl, WAGNER, WAGONBLA.ST ROW XI WAl.TIIER, WANN. WANN, WMtNEH. WAVWOOD, WEAVER WKIIR ROW XII WHITFIELD. WILKENS. WILKIK WILL, WOODALL. WOOI).SON, WHONA forty-four jorly-fi ' ie english • language arts The jx ' ople of the unrld arc now faced with otic of the l)iggest ijuestions ever ])ut before the human race. That iiiic tion is How can we win world peace? It is believed that coni|)lete understanding of the ideas and ideals of people of other countries would send us along the right road to world jieace. In order that tliis understanding of other |ieoj)le may be gained, we. the youth of our nation, must master the essentials of our own language, so tliat we may present a united front to other nations and be so united in our own country. By studying the languages of foreign nations, we will be better equipped to understand their customs, government, prejudices, wav of living and working, and economic way of life. Everyone in this way can practice international fellowship and bring the nations of the world together in a peaceful way. The language dejiartment of Hammond High offers the oppor- tunity to the students to learn those things which will aid in our struggle for that world peace. In public s|)eaking clas. ' es. National Forensic League, and debate, students are given the o])|iortunity to develop their talents for oratoric expression. Dramatics is offered to the interested student in the form of the aiumal fall and senior |ilavs. and in auditorium programs. classes enable bovs lo learn the ground work of linotvpe The jirinting and press work. The held of writing is covered b ariou groups. In journalism classe.s students are taught the principles of modern-dav neuspaper and magazine writing. The Calumet Herald, which is the school bi weeklv | aper. affords a place where the students mav appiv the fundamentals of newspajier work. The Bohemian Club was created for those interested in furtheritig tlieir talent of creative writing. The school year book. The Dunes. i jiublished yearly to pleasure in later years to remember their school days. This book is published bv the give the students students and thev receive a first hand view of both the editorial and business slants of the publishing Inisiness. The composition and literature classes aid in teaching the basic rules ol the Itiglish language, the essentials of writing, and an interpretation and understanding of life through the reading of literarv masterpieces. Before this vear. com|i()silion arul literature have been taught separatelv; now. starting in the freshmen classes these two subjects are to be merged. The library gives aid to students on reference work for their various classes atid also serves as a source of good reading material. It also j)rov ides the students working there with experience in library work. The Spanish ( lub. the German Club, and the Junior Classical League give access to the deeper study of foreign languages and give the student a better background for his knowledge. To effect a deeper understanding of other nations. Miss Kessing organized un alter school, purelv elective, class in French. There were Iwenlv live in the class. The Language Arts Dejiartment-- and those of otlier nations. the students aiiiuiie the -kllU of own laniiuage forty-six LA. (.LA(,i: AKTh FACULTY standing: Miss Strange, English; Miss Schulke. German; Mrs. Hays, English; Miss Stanley, English; Miss McGranahan, English; Mr. Muri, English; Mr. Schultz. printing; Mr. Bolt, journalism. sitting: Miss Exley, English; Miss Kessing, Spanish; Miss Allman, English; Miss E. McCullough, Eng- lish; and Miss H. McCullough. English. Miss Kennedy, English; Miss Pritchard, Latin; and Miss Hawver, Library. forty ' sevcn the bohemlan club A. ' i a sii|i|ilfnifiit to the F.tiplisli (Ifjiarlinfiit. the Bohemian Club encourages thot e interested in creative writing. The club is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have submitted one of their own original manuscri|)ts. These manuscripts are then read by a committee wliich decides whether the applicant will be acimitted to the cluii. During the meetings, contributions of llie mem- bers are read ai;d di-cussed among ll;e niemliers who offer constructive criticism. Oi the liigh-sjiots of this vear was a talk I ihc niaii liirnis given by Miss Helen Kennedy and styles of writing poelrv. The officers elected f(ir the first and se orid sem esters respectively were Dorothy (Jill and Angeline FJoknick. president; Marilyn i ' elhand. vice|iresident; Betty Lee Lar.-.on and Nadine Muri. secretary-trea-- urer. Miss Helen McCullough was the facultv sponsor. library staff Peace, quiet, references, and rniovable reading material are found in the lilirarv. Directed bv Miss Hawver. librarian, the desk helpers and room work- ers assist students and keep the librarv in order, while the hall librarians go to the library to fill the requests of the sludv hall students. A de k helper, room worker, and typist are on duty each |)eriod and receive five-tenths of a credit per semester forV their appreciated hel]). A study hall librarian and assistant are appointed in everv studv hall. The libr;n biilli ' liii I ' hoebe Seitzinger. oard was in I he change of Books, magazine subscrijitions. or monev dona- lions are received in the library each year as gifts from school clubs, organization-, and the senior class. KOIIf Ml W I I 1 i; Row 1 McI)(inou(;li. 1. , , I ' clhank, Mandel Row II Podlorh, Baghv, Williams, Larson LIBRARY .STAFF left to ripht Row I Kaasa. Williams. G. Krawrzyk, Blade. L. Krawczyk, Replin, Powley, Walk- r, Korns, Flynn Row 11 IS ' lieeler. Najmolovski. Florian. Cochran. Miss Hawver. I.ennertz. Smith. Seitzinger. Wallace. Barnes, Ballah. A(l.lm . Ri-cd. Cook, Marpison, Car er Riiw 111 .1. Krawczyk. Kujaliii. Mai liall. llerbst, Hci knian. Takais. Tndjr. Kidcm. Oexnian, Ellison. Sester new presses for hammond high printers Printing is a valuable profession and there is a great demand for good printers here in the (lalum?t region. Mr. Schultz. Hanuiiond High ' s new printing instructor, has operated his town |irinting jilaiit for over twenty years and .so he is very capable as an instructor for students who wish to learn the fine art of |)rinling. Hammond High ' s printing shoji is going to be streamlined in ihi- ctv tiear future and llii ' latest model linolNpc and printing pres inachincrv a e to be in-Ialled. This addition will better prepare our -tudetils f(ii iheir future in the printiii; bu-iness. . ilif linotype nHiihine — sliimlitic;: Molir. Mr. Sl.nllz. NoUoli .silling: Thcmpson Printing presses operated by — .Sniligny, Molir. Sknfukiss. Ricl c, Notilli. Tliornpsoii itllli: Mr. .Sliiill . llolloway. l.olis;- lurty-cight Bohemian Clul V I 1 ' %?iiiki-m§ Library Staff t i ' - aJL ■£- Printing Lin oty le hk m, 1 H HI HH i P i 9k Wl WKi ■ — m i- V j- f ' mm k. : j I 1 i l .v W f% :: , i (ibK Printing Presses ' W T? . . v _ ' ?Wi forty-nine the speech arts club and national forensic league Tin- Spcecli Alls Lluh ami National Koieiisic League, which is sponsored bv Mr. T. D. Heed, is composed of freshmen, soplionu.ies. juniors, and sen- iors who are interested in liirtiierinjj their speech talents. Students who have earned ten or more ation- a I ' orensic League (mints are eligible for this club iMembers who have accumulated thirty points may be members of the .National Forensic League which awarded our chapter - ' The Leading Chai.ter Award ol Indiana this year. The.se points may be earned by participating in debates, individual events service speeches and interscholastic comjietition. This year the members of the Sjieech Art flub took part in various debate meets which included the I urdue meet at LaFayette on December 6th and 7lh the Indiana N. F. L. Tournament at LaPorte on March 2.Sth and 29th. an d the Klgin. Aurora. La Orange, and .S„uth Bend meets. Members interested .n individual events also participated in many of hese meets. One of the outstanding achievemenis of the debate teams was the winning of second place in the Calumet Debate Practice League. Mr Reed brought further honor to Hammond High when the A. F. L awarded him the diamond key for outstand- ing coaching abihly. This was the firs, key of its kin.l awarded in Indiana. The officers of this club were Marilyn Hoone pre- ident: Harbara Krau.s. yice-])resident: Mar-aret AI atie FaTV r ' r, ' ' ' ' • ° ' - ■— r. Mi!; Ldith Stanley and Mr. I.undoren assisted Mr i{.,.,l in coaching. • n ( n SI ' EKCll . KT.s Row I Tsatso.s. Siegal, Sanlmrn, Kraus. .• r(hil)ald Row II Ahalie. Newlin, .Mainl.-I. Pi.kford, .Soilfistroni. Honnc. Vi ' ilsrm Row III I ' odlach. Sandler. Kntak, Thompson Nnerson. ,Sevi-iis, an Hlarcom NATIiiNM, FORENSIC LE.AGUE Van Blarcom. Stevens, Boone, 1 Wilson public speaking class At Hammond High the public ..peaking classes teach one to speak in from of audiencls. to u.se food ju gmen, ,n „,c choice of speaking materialf o forget .selI.coM.- ,ousne..s. an.l t„ b,nn to nuvl pcplc. The cla.s.ses give humorous and .scriou- skit- c™ ;::;;c ' ' ' - ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ -- -• ' i ' --- ee,llc.s to say. p„l,ll,. .peaking is a 1,„ „f fun. fi ty fijly-one %x oV (Xx .V The fall ( lay was a delightful comedy concerning the numerous trials and tribulations of a middle class family. The henpecked hus- band was portrayed by Ed Tweedle, the dominatiiig wife by Jane Gib- son, and the three daughters were played by Alice Greer. Betty Mark- ley, and Shirley ' inkler. The cast also included Norman Cox. Robert Armstrong. James Toney. Dick Dye, and John Sester. •1 PREACHING NOT APPRECIATED — Actors: Toney, Tweedle. Armstrong ■-SU LOVE AND ENVY — Actor: Markley. W n,kl,- r. (.nfi. ( ox fijly-lwo STAGE CREW — We make things beautiful. The senior play characters stranded for of 6r was a weird and mysterious tale of no d group the night in a haunted station house. The cast included T R.pd Shel Snun-en Norma Pasley, Ben Christopher, Barbara Stevens, Joann Reed. Shel i;- -; . j„hn Maylor. and Carol Carver. Price) Barbara Bill Ashhy. Sheldon Snun-en {Richard Winthrop) Carol Carver (Julia ,„ . , Itevens iBZy Lrrte) Tom Tompkins iTcddie Deakin) John Maylor iHerhert P e Ben Christopher (Charles Murdoch) Joanne Reed iElue r rop Jim Rhind (John Lrling) Reading to cast: Bill Ashby (Saul Hotchhns) y THE CREW OF THE GHOST TRAIN r-u •  u BACK ROW -- Spungen. Carver. Stevens, Tompkins, Maylor. Christopher FRONT ROW - Reed! Rhind. STANDING - Ashby. fijty-three dunes ' -Peck-peck-dinj;- Hey ulu. ha the muicrlassmen write-up. ' Where ,s Johnny? - Call Hodie! - Peck-peck-dinsl - noi ,- is the spec.altv of the Dunes staff. Houevor. even with all ' this noise the stafT comes through w,th a book ll,a, u,ll provide the memories of school days and hnng l.aek all the -..oou-linu-.- that one has had in Hanun.nd Mlgli. The theme of the Dunes in 1947 was simplv Lefs Live , meaning that ue should make the most out of life and our opuortunities. n.e editor of the 1947 Dunes was Lois Kock. The members of he editorial s afT were Carol Carver. Ann Chri. tianson. John Sester lorence Cleveland, Betty Lee Larson. Joan Manner. I ' attv MeMurry I at Rogers Colette Umhehoeker. aney ilke. alarie Williams, and Pauline Zizofl. Miss Lllen MeClranalian is the editorial a.lvi.or At,, r !.- ' ' '  ' ?■ ' ' •■ ' ' ' ' - manager. His staff inrluded Margaret Abat.e. Betty Aubruner. ella■Mae Beckman. Jovce Jone... Fd Mini ' Jo Anne Nelson. Jeanne Hudzik. Lucille Shaplev. and Bettv W aUh Ihe business advisor is Mr. Dunham. The Dunes acknowledges the cooperation of the following in the ;:£: Mrf i r ' Rb ' ' d v ' ir ' ' ' ■•:;■ • ' ' ■ ' • • • ■ ' i- studios, m . I R. Rhodes of Bodies ..tudio for the production of ..cfures John W anro ol Bodie studio for all the aetivit ' y pictures h Ten l ' - - f ' yr ' 1942 graduate of Hammond High The Dunes also acknowledges: .Mr. Edward Kase of the S. K Smith Company for the Dune s eovers: Mr. Don Sutte of Electro-Matie En rav- Tmm; ' ' - ' T ' ° ' I - ' e engravings: Ralph Beer, dba Thomp. on Printing Company. Hammond for the printing of the Dnnes STANDIV; - |)„i ij,,,. |;„.j,„. ,_,„ , ,._. ,,, Sester. sports editor. SEATED - Lois Roek. 1 d. ,„ „, Vm; Dimt filly-lour DUNES EDITORIAL STAFF Seated top to bottom — Larson. Christianson. Williams. Umbehocker. Carver. Cleveland, Mauger. Zizoff. Wilke. Rogers Standing — Lois Rock (Editor) Hal Hester, who designed the cover of the 1947 Dunes and did all other art work, and Myrna Hildebrandt. who designed the posters used in advertising. Pattv McMurrv — 1948 Editor of the Dunes BUSINESS STAFF STANDING — Aubruner. Dyer. Minas, Beckman  , • SEATED — Nelson. Walsh. Rudzik. Abatie. Jones, Shapley DUNES AGENTS ROW I . .- , Lute. Kuss. Umbehocker, Kittle Iddinijs. Leibengood ROW II ' Atelovich. Heskett. Daniels. Aubrunner, R. Charleston. Kunde Standing from front to back Husj ins. Stowman. Segally, Sanborn. Burnett. Crumbliss, Dilts, Grant. Law. Eaton. Zimmerman. Desmond, Fandrei. Bagby. Thomas, Dryfus fijtr-live herald history luur veterans Irom last year ' s Calumet Herald staff, published, with the aid of the journalism class. twenty issues ol the jiajier this year. One of the most important changes this year was the switching from a weekly to a bi-weeklv ' publica- tion necessitated by the newsprint shortage and print- ing difliculties. Senior staff members included Charlotte Bayton, editor-in-chief assisted by Carol Zimmerman: Dolores Benne served as makeuji editor: Cathryn Dingwall, feature editor: Beatrice Skufakiss and Jackie Abott, news editors: Mike Korba. sports editor; Jim Dye. Stanley Podlach. Duane Dickinson and Sam Papa, contributors. The business staff was headed this year by Ray Charleston, business manager. in charge of circulation. The Herald was supervised by Mr. A. T. Bolt. Five staff members were admitted to Quill and Scroll, a national honorary .society for high school journalists. They were Charlotte Bayton. Carol Zim- merman. Mike Korba. Dolores Benne. and Dorothy C ill. Subscriptions to the Herald were rationed and because of the newsprint shorage only 1100 were sold. Ilu- junior slafl published one i.ssue and the journ- alism class jmblished one. leaving the seniors free to work on the special graduation issue, the la t edilioii of the year. Helen .ArmsHong. ad manager, was a.ssisted by Mary Rotas and . gnes Benko. Roy Charleston was In choosin- next year ' s staff, those eligible wil be required to take an examination. filiysix HERALD EDITORIAL STAFF ,. .- . o , Row I — Benne. Muri. Skufakiss. Hester, Dye. Korba; Bayton editor-in-chief: Zimmerman t, , , Ro,,. n _ Keith, Colhy, oodward. Cook. Podlach. Tebodo Abbott. Papa. Bolen. Uzubell, Bolt. Spicker; Hunter; Nelson fifty-seven der deu+sche verein ' Der Deutsche Verein , a school cliil. open lo ail who are interested in German, was very active diirin the school year holh at regular club meetiiips and evenin parties. During two morning meetings, held i,, ihe girls gym. members of the club |)racticed German folk dances and played ■■SchlagbaH (the German equivalent of baseball). German folk songs, a report on the collectin of German stamps, a vocabulary building game, and a quiz on German topics formed the basis of other club meetings. On the evening of Halloween the club enjoyed a Masfest and dancing to the music of the Hunfrv Five Christmas was celebrated in the style of Gerr an family tradition, with all members of the club takin- |)art in a program under the tree. ' The officers for the year were [)resident. Jim Oualkin- bush; vice-president. Vera Rohrberg: treasurer. Ruth Bondy: secretary, first and second semester respectively Maxine Knorr and Robert Harakel : sergeant at arm ' s ' first semester. Dick V( atkins and second semester I arry Stevesand. Miss S.hueike was the sponsor for this club ' Spanish club The members of the Spanish Club speak only Spanish in their meetings. The students in this way learn to speak Spanish easily, and the language becomes more interesting. On December the fourth, the club sponsored a chili supper with the Pan-American Club. During the semesters they attended Spanish movies. They studied the custon . and homelife of Sj)anish speaking countries. They san Spanish songs and tried to imagine the girls and boys ol other countries as they san . Mike Korba was the president : Pat Louden, vice-pres- ident; Thelma Hill, secretary; and Robert Johns, treasurer. Helen Hut was secretary for the second semester. new after school french class ' I his year an after school French Class was organized. Ilic class met every ednesday with Miss Kes in as the sj.onsor. Madamoiselle Zidan. a native French ' irj attended the meetings and hel[.ed the students to learn the correct pronunciation of the language. The students ■also learned to sing many French songs and studied the customs of France. The members of the class were Jac ;ueline Greenlee, Therese Ingold. Marie Helcne Fidam. MarieMe Kordlis Janice Lowden. ctte F5arber. Adele Bashore. Licetle Hilt Charlotte Hayton. Juliette Jones. Louise Skaggs. Habelte Rement. Denise Richards. Jeanne Clancy, and Emilie Orr. the jr. classical league The Junior Classical League is a Xalional Institution. Indiana is one of the state members. There are fifty- members in Hammond High. During the four meetings this year, the Lea ' ue enjoyed programs dealing with the Latin language and old Roman customs and games. On the nineteenth of April the League .■,•!, -braird Jts annual Latin Day uhi.h is il,,. .Kilinnal biillujav of Rome. Rob Carlton. Herbert Abrahamson. and Rernita Kunow won the Ji. Classical League awards for s„,„.rior work III Latin. anc oni GERMAN ( I.l ' B Row 1 f)lson, Kiinncman. Hrunini. Ihle. Kunde, Kolpin, Shapley, Schult, Walker Row II Watkins, Bnniiy. Rohrherp, Metpe, Seijan, Knorr, Wriplit Row III .Spunpen. Qualkinlmsh. Enilin,, Baker, Kleener, Christopher, Andres. Hunter Row IV Adams, Wilson. Slavena. Adams, J tevesond, .Meppers, Harakal JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Row I Bauer. Rudzik. Dielil. .Sac h . Zinimeniian, Rhinesperper, Stronp. Marpison. Miller, Steffen, Pickford, Orr. Wade Row II B radljyer, Bagby, Clancy, Kintzing, .Sanliorn Row III Matz. Pleva. Miler, Hayes. Volkman. Mulholland. Koon, . ' skufakiss. Pavelchek, fiiiffith. Freeman, Gilison. Bement. Taylor Stantiinp Dunsinp. Geljbie, Diamcnt. Anoskev. Carlton. Downinp. ' aux. Olson. Bock. Ein. Auhniner. Bonneau. Stoltz. Murray, Tinker. Krcese. Korns. Lutz. Taka.s. Ritler. Mel.her. Kary. Sapan. Doris, McCiilhini. Case. Houston. Winkler. Peikenpaugh, Bauer. Knnow. Richards, Fowler AFTER SCHOOL FRENCH CLASS Row I Greenlee. lupoid. Eidam Row II Korellis. Lowden. Barlier. Basliore Rc.w 111 Hill. Hayicm. Jones. Skapps Row IV Bement. Richards Absent at time of picture (ilaney, Orr SPANISH ( I.UB Rctw I Harlan. Hill. Greene. Caner, Gardner Row II Johns. Lowden, Korellis. Hardeslv. Jones Row HI Dyer. Trent. Thomas l ' N WIIUK N 1 KAt;LIE i;,.u 1 illiaiiis. ard, Garvey !;,, 11 Miller. LaFone Row HI (Griffith. Dierks. Marpason |{c, 1 II11I1-.I. KciinccK. llau-kneilit. Diamond lijiy-eight fifty -nine governmeni ; world fellowship The Soc.a Studies Department endeavors to establish the knowled- e of our go ernment „,to our pattern of living. Every generation is tau- ' ht the pnnc.pes of government so that when it is their time thev mav I ' e ab e o run the government to their full capacilv and abilitv. We learn Tex, erience th em f 7 • ' , ' ' ' ° ' forefathers we can benefit b t em ' a T se them to advantage. It ,s to our avail to know the wavs of the federal stae ad m i of ther natio,, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' '  - ?— 20vP™ ; ' ' ° ' iT ' ' , le?i- lative. executive, and judicial branch of our student government run like ,e departments of our federal government. The ssociatio .s composed of the House, which is made up of itudent representa.iVes ? o for cW ' -a d ,; ' T ? - ' ' ' ' ' f ' h- --tors from the junior aTd cla°e ' ' ' ' ' ' - '  ' «f sophomore each ' class ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' I ' -havior and is headed by a judge from chec ' d j:tJt.s S ' Lj;ri,;:i:irr-- ' - ■ - ' -• - ' - .ho;;:d ;hr ' :m::n .S:: .i- ' ' ;i:;;;i,,; uS ri ::v ' :::::-z V : ' ■ ' ' • -- ' ' ' - - ' - each advisory. I ' loxidc || contains one representative from -■ ' ' - and ::: :u:,i i;s ' :;:n;:;d s S i i i- h ra:;;:. - - -- - ' • - ' ' - - ■ ' - ' ■ improve social conditions of all kS ' ' ' « ' 1 ' ' I ' -? u-e.ings and try to YTeens is a club for all girls except fir l half frc hnKiu XNho uere a part of the ' i .W .C.A. riic i;ron|i fdiMicrly ua llic Clr] lu-serves sixty SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY standing Mr. Beyer Mr. Hendricks Mr. Hi Mr. Coleman seufed Mrs. Byers Miss Taylor Miss Breyfogle Mr. Wilson and Mr. Reed not present at time of picture ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Turner, Goff, and Christopher SENATE standing: LaForce seated on the wall: VanBlarcom, Massack, Olson, Harper , stairs: Tudor. Stevens, Dye, Bock, Enckson rABINET ,,«■•■ standing: Callantine (Secretary butdent Activities), r Dilts (Publicity), Dyer (Court) , sitting: Hudson (Safety), Lafferty (Red Cross) Iff ] sixtv-one association week set aside hy Association whom most in front of the students The week of Ajuil L ' Hih u, Iav 2nd was the assoeiation of Hammond IHfih ' as olVuial Week . Early Monda morninp the students, of were dressed in purple and white, gathered the school for a short program which featured pledge, the raising of th,- Hag an.l the Star .Spangled Bminer. At three o clock Monday afternoon the student hodv met on the south end of the foolhail fiehl for a rally. ' lohn VVihelni the hrsi president of ihe Hammond High asso.iation and Ju-lge Stanley Tweedle, who was also a past president spoke on the suhjec ' of student government. Tue.sday was perhaps the most unique day of ilu- w ■, k becaiise it was Spruce up Day. All the girls .ionne.l thcr tavorite pair of nylons and the hovs struggled wth uhite shirts and ties. The special interest cliil,s planned programs dealing with the association and on this day visitors were allowed in the club rooms. Another feature of the ,lay was a Imnquet which was given for the dilferent divisions of the association. Ihe purpose of the day was to dress up the student body as well as the school building. Wednesday was set aside as ' Get acquainted Dav. In the many advisories tags were distributed among the siidents w-ho wrote their names in the .space provided. The aim of all the students was to meet as many new people as possible. Wednesday was also student teacher day when the teacher took a seat and turned over the class to the -student teacher hour colors predominated on Thursday when the differ- ent ca.sses wore their traditional ,olors. the freshmen wore their bright preen, the sophomores wore blue, the iuniors wore red and the seniors wore their regal purple. ... •• d ' torium session was presented by the Spee h Arts t.luh on riiiirsday also. Two cla,s,ses attended the auditorium .session while the remaining two attended .lass meetings In he senior class meeting the Senior Banquet was discu.ssed. in the other class meetings nominations were made for class .senators. ,. I ' ' ' ; .. p ' ' , ' - .oncluded on Friday with ■■ Xildcat teller, the chalk talk, vaudeville, and dancing. the association Ihe Asso.iatiuu rs a legislative, executive, end judicial branch of our student government. It is run on the same prin- eiples and .system as our federal government The legislative branch has both a House and a Senate, the House is composed of one re[uesentatiye from eich advisory, who reports the activity of the House to the students in his advison ' and the opinions and wishes of the students to the House. The House is spon.sored by M, I und-n-n Ihe upper house Is the Senate. The ,„n,o, and ' senior classes have three .Senators each while the unden-lassmen are _repre.sented in this body by two .Senators for each class Ihese Senators, who are ,hosen by an ele.tion. act on bills amendments, etc.. which are important to the Mudcnt ,onst ' i- ' twtion Miss Strange is the sponsor of the Senate. Ihe olhcers of the Association are as follows: president b cTt ' ••T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' } ' -hristopher: recorder. Ba - ' ara GofT. Ihe president was assisted by .he cabinet .-onsisting rLr ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . ' • ? ' ;• -Tflan- of stud nl activities: Dick Dyer secretary of student disci,dine: Kvelyn Hudson, secretary Lor,- a Dil,: ' ; ' ' ■ ' ■■•; ' - ' i ' - ' • ' ■ •■ ' - ' « ■ ' ' t;ross i.or(tta Hilts, screlary of student publi, iiv. headed Klv ' ' t ,?■• ' ' ' ,. ' ' ■ ' ■ i ' - ' l ' meanors. headed by Di.k Dyer. Ihe senior judge was Kmma l,a. junior judge was Dave Ogren. sophomore j„, g v Hayden. and freshman judge was .S.eve Markovi.h. .n„„ • ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ • ■ •• '  ■ ' « ' ' ■ ' ' f the Asso.iation wer,. ponsoring of the paper drive, ,he annual Christma tn ' e Whc ,r ' l ' ' ' t ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' « ' ' •- ' • ' ' ■ ' arch. was Orr. loin the and IIULSK UV KK1 ' HKSK T T| KS seated on the urill S,hulz Mulligan. I ' odlock, Sester, Lennertz Kubright Stevens. I ' angrac, and sponsor Mr. l.unilgren Kow I Andrews, O.sborn. Black. Klitier. Mcil„,d Row II Allen. Norris. Hayes. Orr. Oeer. Abatie Row III llaydcn. Main. Metge, Eidam, Miller Rn l lldl. Ilut.hinsoii. Zimmerman. Murrv hoberts. Hein Row Rinne. Thumpkins. M.CIendon. Skrentnv hosck. (.riiiler How 1 Sabinski Markov irh. Martin. Korba Sidenbender, Eidam . HK| ;Mt icjP- AXyP Oi H AUDITORHM Sl ' ON.SORING || WMNc; CO.M.MITTEE n m n(. Umhehocker, t:iev eland. l.aForce, Caiver .Students slud ihc ( nnstiluti.ui of ihc I „ilc,l Slates al llic ( „„.ii„ii„„ Stand in ihc 1 npcr hall. ' ' sixly-lwo House of Representatives Court Auditorium Planning Committee HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ' PLEDGE We will never bring disgrace to this our Hammond High School by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our comrades; We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the Hammond High School, both alone and with many: we will revere and obey the Hammond High School laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in others: we will strive unceasingly to quicken the pupils sense of Hammond High School civic duty; that thus in all these ways, we may transmit Hammond High School greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Adapted from Pledge of the Athenian Youths. Constitutional Stand sixty-lhree the funior red cross The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to develop an understanding and a feeling of friendship for children of all countries and races. There is one representative from each advisor y and ihey meet every two weeks. Once a month one or two of the members meet with Hed Cross represenratives from other schools in a city-wide council. During the school year, the Wed Cross sent one hundred gift hoxes to needy children overseas. Letters of ajipreciation have been received from manv of the children. At Christmas, the club bought and wrap[ ed a gift for each woman at the County Home at Crown Point in addition to sending bushels of apples to the Home. The Red Cross made a contribution of SS.OO i,, wird a wheel chair, and $75.00 to the National Children I ' und. uhich helps children in need any place in the world. At Easter, with the help of the Spanish classes, and the art depailnient. they decorated fifty Easter eggs for the County Home. Shirley Laffcrty. who uas the secretary of the Red Cross in the Association, acted as chairman. Miss Kay X illiams is sponsor of the group. moni+ors The Monitors of Hammond High .School are not. as many students suppose, old meanie . They are appointed to protect students and school property. Their princij.le job is to check lockers so that stu- dent ' s property will be unmolesled. The Monitors check students admits to .see that they are supposed to be in the halls. They keep order in the halls for the students safety. They help visitors who come to the school and need help. The Secretary of Student Safety this year was Kvelyn Hudson. The sponsor was Miss Vera Thomas. MONTORS Trotter, Dwoznik. Cliiltcr, Slewart. Korns Miller, Hundley Row II Ahlliorn. Desmond. Ne;;ele, FrentE. Denihan. Hopper. .Shoemaker Row III Olson. Friedrich. Hudson, Stocker, Lenz, Erlenbarph, Koon, Miss Thomas Row IV Walkoff, Hi ' ihsmith. I hie. Kunde, Dillman, Quinn, Slavena. Williams, Saliiiiske MONITORS Row I Canady. Reilly. Pratl. Kittle. Smith, Hiit( liinson. Thompson Row II Krejci. Spoerner. Markley. Bi. ke ' . Jones, Beckman. Larson Row HI Hagerman, Finliau. Kintzing. Rygas, Kosanoviih t Mow IV IVtsworth, Tebodq. F.rickson. Walker, Foreman. Neidow. Nolloli Row ' Ronneau. Thon. Siraipht, Cadman, Hansnecht, Lippimcjtt, Anderson RKI) (KOSS Row I Metzen. Crooks, Harmon. Orr. Vi ' aller. Bill, .Slilensky Row II Kittle. Rodopoiilos. Ronneau, Botlorff Lafferty, I ieketl, Marsh, Cook Row HI Freeman, Naymolovski, 0 Conner, Smedley, Huppins, Rahatine Ro« | - Korellis, Amundson. Cole, Larson. Kinpeter. Clans.n, Ritn-r. Bondv. ' Tliomas. (vnuis, Lenz. Anderson, Kllis, Siegle, Wayne, Williams sixly-jour Junior Red Cross sixty-five hi- Tlif HI ' is a national organization for iiovs wliose aim is To create, maintain, and extend, tlirougliout the school and comnuniity. high standards of (!hrislian character. ' The cha|iter ofTicers for this vear were president. I ' red l.oomis: ice-|)resident. Louis ' an- devort: .secretary. Dave Og:ren : treasurer. Jim Rhind: program chairman. Hill Tetsworth. The faculty spon- sor was Mr. Overman. Louis andcvort and Fred Loomis. representing Hammond High, with hoys from Clark. Edison, and Morton clubs formed an initiating conmiittee which properly initialed candidates from oilier Hammond schools. Crown Point and Gary. On April I. the HiY sponsored a city wide father and son banquet. Another activity of our chaj ter was an auditorium program which featured George (lamp- iiell. Mr. Campbell, who served as a captain in the army, is a nationally known song leader. The members of the Hi- ' attended conferences at Michigan City. Kokomo. and LaPorte. The members hlled Christmas baskets for the poor and they col- lected boys ' clothing for those in need. Further honor was brought to Hammond High by Dave Ogren and Jim Khind. Dave was elected to be district secretary at the (iary conference next fall and Jim was district treasurer for the LaPorte confer- ence. y-+eens Any girl, uilli the exce|)tion of first half freshmen, is welcomed iiUo YTeens. which was formerly Girl Reserves. Entertaining meetings and many social ac- tivities were planned by Miss Hollenbach and Miss Fhoinpson. spon.sors. and the following olTicers: pres- ident. .Marilyn Hinesley: vice president. Shirley Hag- erman; secretary. Betty Anderson: and treasurer. Beverly Keith. One i,{ ihe guest speakers of the year was Miss Oay. the elementary supervisor for the Hammond school system, uho s])oke on .service projects for the club. Other speakers were Miss Harnett from Hrooks House and .Miss G. Anderson of the Hanmiond High teacher ' s staff. The busy club members provided fun for others as well as for themselves. Their social program iruluded a roller skating parly, opened to e cryone: a dance for the girls and their escorts, called Autunm Sha- dows : a visit Id the Chicago Theater of the Air broadcast: and a splash jiarty held at the Civic Center. During their sparetime. the girls made sock dolls to be sent to the chiblreti over seas. After ail sewing on the dolls had been done, a pot luck supper was enjoyed in the cafeteria. Y-Teens also had the responsibility of lieing in charge of the All Girl Conference. ' held in East Chicago on April I ' ). HIY Kow I Ogren, Martin. Leas, andenlicnden. Spearman. (Ihristenscn, Mi ' (!lanahan, Belshaw, Karnapel. . ' mith, (!liarlcston. Ruff, .lohnson, Kapliir, l.oomis Hmw II () ' rman. Rhind. Clark Dye. Biirliaili. (Iiillas. Miller. illt-rs. Thornton, Dillman. andevort V hhy. Cole, ftsworlh, Wright, Row III I.ulsf, ( hasteler. .Sester. Kennell. Pnndergast. .Sotos. Carras, Knutson, Kauffman, Sendrey, White, Wehlier, Kniitson Row IV Thomas. S ' enner. Oxemann. Stuttsman, buddy. McCoy, Richardson. Cole. Neidow, Beardslev SENIOR Y-TEENS Kow I Hliinesperppr. Mitihidl, .Shoemaker. Eriandson. Horn. Henoil. Alihott, Mitchell. (!armichael, Tohin. Mcssmann. Jack, Jurczak. Forlin. C.ihson. Haltzell. Flora, Dishrow, Evanoff, VanDusen. Davis, Schultz K,.w II N hwcnke. Simons, Bohinsky, Macenski, ( rowe, K irmis. Scamihorn, MrDanid. Kovach. I ' avelchck. (;iunilili s. Ko al, Fredericks, Mitchell, . prinus. Williams Heresz, Hayward. Hopp. McMurry Row III Puryear, Amundson. Walters. Pratt. Roscnau. (icrlier. Ahlliorn. DiainMiiil. Mcrritt. Hagennann, .Miss Bollcnbach, l.ollock HNIOK YTKENS Row I M.kcl. Woodall. Ilallc.k. MiV alli, Mills, Walls. Darling, .Melcher. Hcnko. Haves Row II Rygas. Maugcr, Rudzik, HctluM. Barker, W aiin. Meyer, .Strong. KainimM How 111 McKay. I.aMaiilia. larluw. .Stoinmel, Harris, Brewer, .Skufakiss. . ' tamlar ki, Goodson, (!authon U..U l Dilts, Dixson. Solan, Skaggs. Bashore, Zoldos, Volkman, Whitter, W alters. Huiulley How ( llaassen. Baldwin, Ga.skey, Somerville, Hohinson. Nelson, Shoemaker, .Mien, Ketl ' ll. Rhea sixty-six Junior Y-Teenf- 3l«. sixly-seven du+omobile club The | iir|)ose of the Automobile Club is lo study tralfic and safety hazards around school and within the city, so that these hazards may be corrected. The requirements for membership in the club is to be able to drive an automobile and to have a driver ' s license. The follouins |iec.|ile. interested in safety for the pedestrians and driver. s|)oke to the club: ' Tweedle. judjje of the traffic court: and Mr. L. Knaus. director of safety at the Chicago Motor Club. The club received posters, pamphlets, and movies from such comjianies as the Shell Oil Co. and al.«o from the National Safety Council, the Hammond Safety Council, and the Lake County Area Council «ilh which ' the club is allilialed. Mr. .Norman Beyer was the club sponsor. Clyde Ball was [jresident: Charles Long was vice-president: Charlotte Hutchin. ' on was secretary: and Karl Peschke was treasurer. For the second semester the |ire--ident and treasurer were respectively. Bob Fletcher and Betty DE.S1G. KOH 1 IVING Row 1 Silverman. Lute. Freidricli. Greenlee. Kniaz Stevens, Sertic, Millard Row II Seyda, Cook. Vinrentt. Gilison. Barney, Rogers, Zimmerman, .Sachs, Rhind Row III like, Koehler, Stowman, Day, Pasley, Sparrow, Shniagranoff, .Nelson, Rippe, Pliillips Row n Brown. MiCullouph. Spencer. Mick. Walsh, I ' mhehoi ker. Rock. Smith, Natkin, Keith, ' Vierth. Maroc rry. -Members of the Automol.ije Club inspect new car. design for living Design for Living is a new club, in the home economics field, opened to both boys and girls. Tliis organization replaced the Clothing Club and gave the boys an opportunity to partake in a course which had been closed to them formerly. Operated under the leadership of Carol Zimmerman, president: .Norma Sparrow, vicepresidcnl : Irene Stevens, secretary; and Irene Seyda. treasurer, the club centered its entertainment around family and .social relationships, A program committee was organized to suggest new A t f interesting, enjoyable skits and discussions. A busy social committee planned where and when to have parties and saw that food was always on hand. Miss Theil is sponsor and it is her wish that new Hammond High students will find an intcrcM in the club. .AUroMonilK CLUB Row I Opren, Martin, Leas, Vanderbenden. Spearman. Christensen. McClanahan. Belshaw, Karnall. Smith. Charleston. Johnson. Kajilnr. I.oomis Hnff. .ACTOMOBII K ( 1 IR Row I Mol. ' n, Peschke. Marshall, Iit, hell. Ellison. Kosanovich. Flynn, Kotso. Solina, N -veIo, c:handler. Woods. Stevens Row II Krickson. Freeman, Henry, Hutchinson, Mendiiis, Kiiil. Chrisliaiison Row III Ball, Burcanl. L ubell. M.Clav sixty-eight r„ Desian for Living Club Viewing a New Studebaker, Automobile Club The Automobile Club Views A New Plymouth Officer Norbeck and The Automobile Club sixiy-nine mathematics science The iiiathemalics and sricnce ilfjiailmenls of HaiiiiiKnul High offer tlie ■sludenls the oj)|)oitiinily to hiiild a firm foundation for their later education. The mathematics courses of Hammond High are extensive. In the college |)rc|)aratory division, two years of algebra, one year of plane geonietrv. one semester of solid geometry, and a semester of trigonometry are offered with the addition of a senior math course wliicii is a refreslier of the first vears of algebra and geometry. The commercial students and general mathematics. are offered bookkeei business mathematics. The science department of liarMinoKd llii;li offei the following courses: biology. ])hysics. chemistry, foods and clothing. It is the aim of this de|)art- ment to pre])are the students for college science, to give the students an understanding and working knowledge of laboratortv- method, to acquaint the student with his environment and to give him an apjireciation of the discoveries which have been made in science. The foods classes enable the girls to gain a knowledge of the basic metliods of pre[)aring and planning meals. The clothing classes give the girls an opportunitv to make garments under suj)ervision. In llie process of making (he garments the students learn many of the fine points in making attractive clothing. The Biology Club was created to give the students interested in the growth, structure, and hab- its of )dants and animals a further chance to de elop their skills and knowledge. Some students interested In physics and cluinislry are given the op|Mntnnilv to further their laboratory experiences by becoming laboratory assistants. Mathematics and sciences ol all l |ics are taking an increasinglv inipnilanl pari in our world system. It is an established fad that the atomic power will determine oui vav of life. If this is true, we must have capable people to control this giantic ])0wer. seventy MATHEMATICS SCIENCE TEACHERS Seated: Miss Deane. school nurse: Miss K. Williams. Miss Thomnson- Miss Alderton: Miss Thomas Stan7ng: Mr. Hightower: Mr. Overman: Mr. Lundgren: Miss Reeder Miss Comer, foods: and Miss Theil. clothing M ,, Garrett, mathematics; and Mr. Wood, science Mr. Wood and his lalioratorv assistant: seventv-oy.e the biology club riic Biology Club was created for llidse- -ludcnts inlcrested in the L-rowth. striicliire. and lieliavior of all ty|ies of plant and animal life. Any inipil may he a member of this riiib. Besides the regular acti ities of ihc club, ihe grouj) took a field triji to the Chicago Planetarium. Acfjiiariimi. and Field Museum late last fall. Another outside activity of the club was a bi-annual party for the members which served in place of initiations. -Mo.-t of the club programs consisted of reports given by the members and uork with microscopes. The officers of the clubs for liic first and secoiid semester respecti ely were president. Janet Havnes and Joan Swentko: vice-president. Alice Creer and Hob Hoffman: secretary. Betty Socketl and Martha Steffen; treasurer. Arlene Knozowski and I5evcrly Schrout. Miss Reeder sjjonsored the group. HI( I.()(, I I 1 1! Ko« 1 Koslowski. (iross. Fox, Swentko. Hildehrandt. Socketl, Greer, Najmolovski, I.enz. Kiinde, Slewarl, Havnes Front Row Sleffen, Shioiit, Hliininier CHEMISTRY CLASS Campbell, Lowden, Jones, Greenlee, Blair, Loomis, Georpas, Berkman. Mr. Rnpii stamp club llie Stamp Club, organized this vear under the supervision of Miss Kessing. had as its members -students who were interested in stamps and who collected them as a hobby. During their meetings these enthusiasts exchanged stamps and information gathered on them. Kobert Huffman acted as president and was the onlv officer. sercnlY-lwn seventy-threa commerc idl business staff The business world of our nation and of tlie entire world is beconiina more com])lex as the years go b . The commercial de|)artment of Hammond High has as its aim the aiding of students in their struggle to gain a working knowledge of vocational skills, theories, and general education. There are many courses offered to the student wliich will aid him in the work day business world. The clerical practice classes introduce the student to the technical skills of operating business machines such as adding macliuips and comptometers. The stenography classes give the students the funilamenlals of typing and the system of shorthand. These skills are |)racticed dailv. Oilier classes that oiler business training and experience are business law and bookkeeping. The Commercial (!lub was created to give the interested stud( ' nt the opportunitv to |)ul into prarlicc llii ' lheories and .-kilU of good business work. The liook room lends the students a iurther opporliiriiu In pul into piaclicc tlic ariou l pe- of kiinu ledge thev ha e acquired in llicir courses. The business world is perha|)s one of the mo.st important groups of our economic system. To a great extent the business cycles and the businessmen form the policv of our government; therefore. ' it is im- portant and intelligent and well informed men and M)incri ronlrol the business world. seventy-lour i a '  «j — COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FACULTY Seated- Mi s E. AnSn Miss M. Williams. Miss Par i . M.ss Johnston Standing Mr Schubert. Mr. Dnnham. Mr. Dewalt. Mr. Fruelmg COMMERCIAL CLLB Row I Warner. Willmes, KnippleMauch seventy-jive commercial c lub Junior and senior commercial -liuicnts rct the realistic !;lim|)se of Inisiness life from the aid of the Commercial ( luh. Directed liy the si)oiisor. Miss E. Anderson: and the president. Merdie arner: the vice- preident. Lottie Tyhik; and the secretary treasurer: Mary Jane Juhasz. the club members practiced the pointers uliich a good business worker must have. Since spelling is important to attain success in this field, a scries of spell-down contests were held. The highlight of the club ' s activities was a break- fast held at school in the month of October. bookroom staff School su|iplies. money transactions and business training are the specialties of the bookroom. Under the direction of Mr. Fruehling and Mr. Rupp. the stafi has always ser ed the student body and faculty efficiently. The members of the bookroom staff were assigned with definite duties. Viola Kifer was the sjjccial accounts bookkeeper: Gladys Kniaz had the super- vision of books; bank statement reconciliations were taken care of by David Ballard: Alice Harney was supervisor of the special work, such as fees and tardies: Katie Stuart checked the ori-inal books wjth the journal and checked the reports of the general bookkeeper and the person balancing the cash box: Shirley Eberle made the treasurer ' s report- Doreen Robinson checked the cash box and printing- Margaret Abatic acted as check uritcr: Jim Slover was in charge of supj.lies and of keeping the book- store in order: Helen Matovina took care of filings the entry and stamping of new sheets of the book- arid the checking of the journal uith the ledger HdOKROOM -STAFF limn lit hark Barney, Kifer. Kiiiaz. . l)atie, Elierle, Stuart. Rnhinsoii. Matovina. Mr. Fruehling. Mr. Rupp. Ballard. .SIo er clerical practice classes give worth-while experience In the clerical practice classes of llaininond High School, students learn how to do office uork. They learn how to nianipnlalc the Hurro ' s calculator, the fluid du|)licator. the lili,, niadiinc lb.- mimeograph, the adding machines, and the cash register. They also learii filing and how to speak correctly over the telephone. .Miss Johnston is the spon.sor of the classes. seventy-six Miss Parvis ' Stenography Class seventy-seven music • modern arts Tlic war vi ' ar. be ' iind him. a lcl-ii|i (.11 llic [•uii-l technicalogical way ol liviiiji. man has rehixed anil he turns natnialU t(i ihe arts — to music In line arts. The fine arts and music (le|iarlmenls (if llannnond High offer manv op- portunities to students interested in vocal, and orchestral music as well as many types of art interpretation. The Arts and Crafts (Auh was oruani ed to give those students with talent the opportunity to further express tiieir artistic ability. In this c ' uli the members work on commercial, modern, and realistic art. The Girls Chorus and Hoys (-horns are the beginning groups for those students interested in developing their voices. The Girls ' Glee Club is made U]) of girls who have been promoted from the Girls Chorus or who have come from one of the Hammond junior high schools. In jiast years the Triple Tr io has been the highest aim of the girls in the various vocal groujis, but this year due to the fact that there were so many girls eligible for the Triple Trio, a second group was formed which is still a higher aim for the girls. This last group was named the ' Senior Octette . Only senior girls may belong to this group. Hoth of the groups are n)ade uj. of girls who ha e voices mIucIi blend m-II xvilli others. The Barber .Shop Ouarletle ' is a group of boys who ha e entertained the student body in many auditorium sessions. The . Cappella (ihoir is a combined group of boys aiul girls anil is the most advanced group in the music deparlnienl. Its members come ninsth from the junior and senior classes. The Junior Band is the beginning group for those interest ' il in nrchcstral music. This year, for the fir t time, the .lunicu I!, mil pre-enli ' d an auditorium session. The .Senior niaintairu ' d their ol many of our football games. land Mhirli i- lonipo. eij uf slniliut who have bci-u prnmoted Iroin the .luniur Band, ligh staiulards in nuisic. ' I ' hev presenled nianv entertaining shows during the halt time This year the Orchestra |)resenled two concerts, one in the tall: anollicr in the pilng. .Art and nnisic are inlii national strings with wh ili we can draw the nations of the world closer together by finding a deeper understanding in art and nuisic. V.y studying these two fields the students of Hammond High may gain a good back ground which will aid them in their effort to bring about world unit . seventy-eight Music and Art Faculty Mr. Diercks, instrumental ; Miss Waterbury. voice ; Mr. Gekeler, instrumental ; Miss Schubkegel, art. seventy-n:ne the barber shop quartette I he Harlier Shop (Quartette, whose members are Ko Charle.-toii. .Norman Cox. Leonard Olsen. and Dave Kelly, was originated at Edison Jiiiiidi Hi h School in 19l:-i. when it was featnred in a Slain|i alid Bond show. Under the direction of Miss V; aterbury. the Qnartette apj.eared at Penny ' s department store and at various civic meetings. When thev appeared at auditorium sessions, this grouj) never failed to enter- tain and amuse the student body. girls ' glee club Members of the GirLs Ghe Club are eliosen from all four classes. Girls with accejitable voices are eligible for this group. Usually they come uj) from one of the junior high schools. This year the Glee Club i)articii)ated in the annual Christmas program. The Cilv Music Festival. Civic Choral Christmas Concert, and manv of the auditorium .sessions. The group was sponsored and directed h Mi- hsther Uterbury. Joyce Miller was elected president: Jerne Walls, secretary: . thene Kouris. treasurer. Marie Lrook.s and Magdalena Bauer were music librarian- .Amie W ittchen was the accompanist. arts and crafts club a cappella choir The A (.appella Choir is the most advanced vocal grouj) in the music department of Hammond High. Jt IS a mixed choir composed almost entirely of junior and seniors. Members of this group are required to have had at least one year of vocal trainins. Thev al o must pass an individual test before thev are ad- mitted to the choir. In addition to singing at manv auditorium sr .m-. they sang for the Rotary Club and Kiuanis Club on clitlerent occasions. During the Christmas . ea-,.n the mrnn, played an impressive part in the annual Christmas pro-ram At the popular request „f i|,e .unlent body, thev a ain presented !• red WaringV arrangement of -Twas he -Sight before Christmas. They also sang the traditional .lin-.tmas carols at Minas ' department store Ihe choir elected as their pre-ident Kd Kennell. Herb Siegler was chosen to fill the position of secre- tary. Harriet Malde acted as treasurer: Pat Pieemau was librarian: and orma Piatt uas the accompanist for the cho.r. Miss Kslher W alerburv was the sponsor and director of this gnnip. art student wins award In I ' ll;j 0 r u ' ' ■ ' ' ; ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' l -li n. Marv ()p:,l VA ol Hammond High, won a $100 bond fo, I,,-, design ,„ ,|,e .State-wide .•..mpelilion. Thox- ul,,. recem-,1 hn,„,rable mention in the .-oulest uce Miz- abeth i irns. Norberla Krawczyk. Mary Anne McMinds Donna Mar.e Casey. Mary l.oui.se (Jeorge. Conslanc; Sn,,,h. liol, M,,.,, V,,,,,,., ,;,,,„., I , , 1, , I ' N.bL Hobert Church. Donald C. Hillbrandt. and Blch- ard Abel. Ilie Art- and Crafts Club had a combination of educational and .social activities duririi; the y.-ar to add to the clubs activities. The old members, using a Chine e theme, held a colorful and successful initiation banquet in December for the new members. Ihe club had movies on techniques, skills, and materials. The gra|)hic process was illustrated by lithography. Working with materials was demonstrated by a Puppet Show. The World of Tomorrow fore- saw building vnd transportation conditions in 1960. Housing Today gave many hel|)s on the conditions { Ihe home. These movies helped deepen and widen the ludents ' interests in the variou- paths of art. Du rint other meetings th ndgrain chairman 1 vr j.- ' .v.,,, vii«iiniaii j)lanned problems in contour drawing, ink blots, and the cutting of animals from aluminum paper as experiences for the members. The club made wall decorations for the Junior Bed Cross. They stenciled Christmas cards which they .sold, the funds being used for charitable donations and the purchasing of equipment for the art depart- ment. The (lull olficers were president. Hal Hester: vice- presidenl. Louise Chandler: .-ecretarv-treisurer. Carol Spoerner. The club spon.sor. Olga M. Schubkegel. had the high recognition of being elected jirC ' ident of the We.nern Arts Association for 1916. One of the duties of Miss Schubkegel this year was to create a theme for the W.A.A. annua] convention which was held in Cleveland. The theme was selected as the expression of the awakened arts to suj)ply the demands of contemporary . ociety. The theme, the Expanding Arts ... Is Education Keeping Pace , may well jioiiil Ihi ' wav for the endeavor of the Arts and Crafts Club; to -ou creati e abilities in the tiident so that thev are at home uith the earth, their hand.s. and their minds. and ullli their fellou men. AKT.S ;„i,l CRAFT. ' ; CUB Row I Kiitak. Frccnuin. ■«a.k , .Tones, Ah.-I. Hiuiford. II(Mi(lriiks Row II Miss Schiibkesel. Hester, Ribirki. Smith, Bauer, (.liamllir. .Sniitli. Row III Perk. .S-iiziiifier. Spoerner VIM ' S ,111.1 (It VFTS (l.Lli li.. I linrnv T at (,s. Fllison. .Smilli, Bi,k.-1. Barker Incdld How II Hnl.enl.er er. Oi.n las. K,-|,r„s. ( liarin,,,. Marsh Harnen, K.Mler, CmII.x. Pl.-va, C.-orpe. Anshiirg Ant;i-I iif iUv ( liristmas prncra eighty Arts and Craft? Club r H ' ' ■i H I ADVANCKO (,IK . : K Cl.Uli How I ( i)(iks, l.satju , McKay Rijw II Ilavward. Somonille. Miller • Row III .Sihiiltz, Craig, Williams How IV Kiiiam, Marlow. ItaiiiT How ' Hac z, lirasluT, Kdwarils How VI Woo.lv. Alhriclil, IVrry Row II Markiis, Haiis -, Sangpr Row l!l Ncrni ' y. Rippe, Nelson, WiK I)i-nilian, Oaskey, Tryon lla. Ila CllOiK How I Mallard. WAsoii);. I.ul.-. .Sum |l , I ' r.rju.iii, btout Row II Hmki ' , Piatt. Miilliolland. Koon. Ilodne, Lawrence ' Row 111 iidiTson, Hci ' d. I.ciiz, Hardcsty, C mitll, ; Xinundson | Row l ( :o , I ' cilu ' r. Maldi-. Mcndin . ( ' ramcr, Muri ' ' Row Kriuicll. Mayliauin. lill.-r. Illll. Wilson. Mirzalli i HoM l li- si ' nKi ' r. C.cdarian. l!radl)ViT. Kati n. I ' liilli|is. ' iilkinaii I Row ll Sii-(;lcr. ( liarlcslon. ■ Harper, Reese. Moore. Ol-en] eighty-two GIRLS ' CHORUS Bottom to top seated — Row I McCoy, Reed, Orr, Jendreas Row II Leibach, Cummings, Queen, Anderson Row III Carmirhael, Kunneman, Duney Row IV Mitchell, Armstrong, Case Row V Krawczyk. Shrout, Petty, Heavey Row VI Cheek, Weeks „ , „ „ Row VII Somerville, Ross, Uzubell, Forest Row VIII Ahlborn. Uhle, Budd, Cleary Standing bottom to top — Podlach, Pericak, Hartzler, Campbell, Szakatits, Adamson, Piatt, Harris, Metzen, Cilison, Henderson. Christopher [ 7 . ' . eighty-three girls ' chorus - boys ' chorus The Girls ' Qiorus and llie Bov.- (lliorus are the heginning voeal groujis in which ihe students get their elementary training in order that l u ' may lie promoted to the more advanced groups. Any student is eligihle for one of tlie e, providing he or she is ahle to pass cerain singing requirements. The members of the GirPs Chorus elected Fhvllis Cheekas. president of the organization. Gaithel Allen was chosen treasurer; Charlotte Uhle was secretarv: and Shirley Harris was music librarian. Norma Fialt jirovided the jiiano accompaniment. The Boy.s Chorus chose Keimeth Thomas for pres- ident: Dean Kothlou for trea-urer: Donald Scherer for .secretary; Donald Lannan for the music librarian. Mi.ss Viaterbury directed both these groups in the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, the all-city Music Festival and the various auditorium programs. triple trio and senior octette In past years the Triple Trio highest aim of the girls in the various las been the ocal groups. 1 ow n sang and The members are chosen by Miss Vi aterl urv for their individual voices and suitable blending quality. This year an unusual situation arose when Miss ' aterburv found that more than nine girls were eligible for the Triple Trio. In order to give all the girls equal opportunity, she formed a second group of senior girls which was named The Senior Octette. The members of this group were Pat Eaton. Jeannine Lute, Katie Mendiu.s. Marie Mulholland. Georgine Phillip.s ' .loAnne Heed. Joanne Hhind. and Lois Rork. The members of the Triple Trio this vear were Kulh Black. Marlene Budd. .lanet f renlz Thelma Hill. Eve June Koon. Lora Ann Mavbaum. Virsnia Marku Joyce Miller, and Ruth Tanasijevich. The Senior Octette sang at the Optimist ' s Hall, and the Hoosier Art Salon. Both groups for the omen s Club. Munster Panhellcnic. arious church grou|)s. Instrumental department 194647 sas the season that the instrumental department of Hammond High School tried to stress Ihe importance of music in solo and en.semble work, and tried to achieve greater sucesses than had been achieved in previous years. For the first time since liefore the war the city contests bad been reorganized and the Hammond High School organizations made good showings in the contests. The Band Parents Organization uas started also anil uilh it came representation of tU,- bands ami orchestra. There was a president, and a secretary from each school group. They were the representatives of the student organizations at the Band Parents Meetings. President for the Senior Band was George Callentiire; the secretarv was Marilyn LaForce; the president o( the Junior Band was Dorothy Ellis: and the secretarv was Pat Townsend. The main project of the organiza- tion was to .secure new uniforms for the band. The group suceeded in getting the Hammond Civic Organ- ization s support on lliis. Senior . Band — The band gave clever performances at the foot- ball games. The dancing horse Magnolia, the lo n. and the acrobats stole the show at the •Hammond High One Ring Circus . That Icm was the time the lights went out all over llic Held anil the band, each member of xvhich had an individual caj) light scared the spectators with their skeletons, vwlclic-. and black cats on Halloween. Then came the Christmas sea- on and the Hammond High liand marched down to meet Santa Claus when he came ii the Monon. The band marched for several parades in lf)- 17 and the promise of new uniforms acted as an incentive for some snappv marching. For the basketball games the booster band vvas reorganized to add pep to the games. During the season the band kept up its usual high standards of musicianshi|i and good all mnnd entertainment. At the time of |)ublication the band v as making plans for its Spring Concert but no reports on the outcome were available. Junior Batid — The Junior Band really shone during the 1916-17 season. For the first time they put on an auditorium session and it will always be remembered for il ■ Harem Girl dancer, and the Gne-it Conductoi . In the football sca-on loo the Junior Band lielpi d the Senior Band put on llie sh(i s and d ' d a lot of viork to make the shows successful. In the concerts of 1946-47.. the Junior liand put (HI performances of very fine pieces of work and added sjiecialty numbers that were erv cle.er. ( )rchestra — In the Fall concert of 1916 the orchestra made its first ap|)earance in formals. Color and interests were added to the performance bv the pretlv. pa-tcl colored gowns. The orchestra as a g.roup alleniled a Chicago .Symphony Concert in the fall and in the -pring the organization attended llie Mi lropolilan Op ra when it came to Chicago. These tri|)s v ere vcrv educational and were enjoyed bv all who attended them. In the Spring (ioncert of 1917 the orchestra ))nt on a verv special performance that wt hojie v ill be repeated in vears lo come. Olsnn ( friiiil I . Ki-ll . Cliarlrston, Co sf-AIOli Ol IKTf K Rark How — Kalon. Phillips. Kliiiid. I.iitr First Ron- -Mcndius. R.-rd. Muni ' .llaixi. Ko ' k llill ' f K IKfO lilliT. Mayliaiim, Hill. Hla. k. Knnn. I- ' ifiiiz. Tanasiji ' vicli. Marlins. Bmlif liCVs- ( IK (lilt ' s l ill Tianii — Mi is Watorlnny li.i« I DdlirzYMski. Wanrnlilasl. lloffinan. Tliiinias. Kcilliliiw. .Sinini. I ' dwcrs How II lloilpr. .Sclicrcr. l.aniiaii. l,!«i-. liniv eighty- four Miss Waterbury with the Boys ' Chorus eighty-five ,NI()I! li M) How 1 Urniy, Walters, MiMurr) ' Row II N. Klillcv, I). MilliT, Conaway, Levin. Black Hiiw III NiImiii, Freesc, Richtor, Cassaday, Thomas, Krueper. PetiTson, Willnu ' s, Bapanz. Walker, Krieivl l!i.w 1 Bcanlsley, Knorr, Vandenbemden, Koufas, Aeheson, Kinsey, Cox. Taylor, Stevesaiul ItBCIIESTRA Kow I Busc, Dionks, Forbes, LaForrc, J. Black. Ilildebrandt Row II Ilaney. Morfiis. M. Gil) oii, Walter. McMiirry, Henry, llitt, K. Black. (). Rccd, Walllicr-. Knori How III Kiinow. Beliiea, Pohlplatz, Ziebl. I ' ark-r, McLauphland, Brewer. Bninini. Kow I Shapi-ly. T. Reed. Greeidee. .Stalii|i. Kozlowski, Cesniond. Kinsey. (lordon. Friend. .Solina. i lic oii. llipllovva . Ilarakcl. Boii(;li. Sleven- and. F.ilwards. (,),ialkinliiisli. lac( arlTic , Ma);iiire. ci hty-six SENIOR BAND Row I Gerber, Hutchinson, Lal-orce r i.. r v ' Spu];|r; EllT yXlX ' i: Jt%r.k mu. Conrad, Walke., Tobn. RowTV Sharkey Ellis. H l ' ' - D ' =R ° j,%!;f djUs Townsend, Smith, Doran, Bruner Row II Richards, Tippett, Horwath R. Ballard UUts , Sagan, Summer, Steffen I:: Sle-rs. ' S! ' H nler oS° ' LYLt Side ' ;Jen d;r, Taylor. V. Ballard. Karnafel, Standarsk,. Se.ally, Bottoroir Dillman, DeVries eighty-seven vighly-einht eighty-nine athletics • recreation Allilt ' lio aiul (illuT ty|)es of recreation are two of the best ways lor the students of Hammond High to get together and become better accjuainted. It is througli these two mediums that tlie sludetits make friends and gain a better understanding of one another. If this is true in high school, tlie . ' ami ' principle could hold true in world organization. The first s|)ort of the school vear starts in the carh la!) ].ni the loolliali team don tlieir uniforms and run out on the field to meet their opponents. This year, while the students cheered them on. the footl)all team won 7 and lost only 2 games. The next sport to come to the attention of the student body, was the .so called Hoosier Madness , basketball. During the season the X ' ildcats won 24 and lost .3 games. Before the basketball tournament started, llannnond High was tied with Washington of Kast (Jiicago for first in the orthweslern (Conference. Last fall the swimmers dived into the pool and kejit the water flying until early sjjring. In tlie course ol the months the team gained in strength. Besides the winning of many individual honors, the team brought the Northern Indiana High School Conference championship back to Hammond High. For both of the above mentioned sports, the cheerleaders were out in front of the croud urging victorv with bigger and louder yells. Farly in the spring the lower halls were filled with boys in track clothes. The ■ Tliinlies ' won one of the larjiest indoor meets bringing glorv to Hammond High. Jack Blair broke the stale indoor record for the broatt jump. Baseball, the great American sport, is also represented at Hammond Higli. This year the baseball team plaved out a full schedule of eighteen games. In the spring they entered NIHSCC com|)etition. The teiuiis team of Hammotid High was composed for the most pari of undcrcla: back next year swinging their rackets for Ilammonil High. T u car llu ' wnn llu Conference crown and won six of their conference games. The golf team won five matches against Hammond schools this vear. Coif is started men who will be estej n Division the tail and -tate wide match ihich was held .di. in This was cliariie ol th 11 M.Mi- Club, bancpiets at the The (Mid of the ariou |)orts IS resumed early in the spring. The golf season was terminated at Indianajiolis on May twenty-fourth. This year an old organization was started again at Haninioiid members of this club mu t liave earned a major letter. The club ol each sport season. The ■ {• ' cderation of Managers is copiposed of tlic managers run the team and take care of the equipment. The girls of Hanmiond High do not by-pass sjiorts. Many of the girls swimming, basketball, tetuiis. archery, ping-|)ong, and other s|)orts. The school provides the student body with many other forms of recreali of school-sponsored dance.s, parties, and auditorium sessions. The people of the world lia e had enough of war and misery, now it is time for them to relax and have a good time. They may find this recreation and good time in sports either bv partici|iation or by being a spectator. .Now that the Olympic games are again going lo be licld. ihc peo|de from all nations will have the opportunity lo be with, come lo know, and unilerstand the pcojilc of different nations. Tlie -e managers |iarticipate in volleyball. I. The-e are in the form ninety Standing: Mr. Papais, Mr. King, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Patterson RCHFRY , Just picking uj. the pieces, btandiag; .VolkHUui, Barnett Kneeling: Sharhak. Zi oft , , Ji STKiiNO CHEER LEADERS Standing: Belshaw Seated: Hendricks, Lute, Dickinson -■ hitev ' and t m -.s nn v i) ninely-f ne hammond gridman won 7 losf 2 On Se] temlier twelllh the Hammond High eleven li iNmphaiitly marched over Hisho]) Noll Central 32 to 7. Thi victory gave coach elsoii his first victory as li ' , ' ;i l coach of Hammoiul High. Ilu ' lumuli l iders aiiiiexcil lliiii ihird straiglit ict()ry al the ex|eii e of an iii«|iired Hammond High 15 to 7. Hammond fumbled in the opening miinite.-- of the game and this combined uitli a blocked kick helped Hoosevelt jum|) off to a nine point lead. The r nriinder of the game was hard fought, with both line- -Inppins; opposing backs with er little gain. Hammond jumped back into the win column bv wiiuiiiig a nip and tuck liattle with East Chicago Wash- ington 14 to l.H. Walter Bogielski gave the Wildcats their winning touchdown with an eightv-vard da - ' h. Andres then added his second, and wiruiing extra point of the night. Gar Kmcrson handed the Wildcats iheii- second and final defeat of the 16 campaign with a 19 to I 1 score. Combined vith the aid of playing on their own field and Hammond High ' s fumble , the Xor-enien gained an early lead which they ne er relinquished. Coach Nelson was able to air manv of his backs and line men who thus far had seen erv little action since the Central game, as the Catmen trampled al- |)oraiso 38 to 0. A hard fighting Whiting eleven was handed defeat by a sujierior Cat team winning their fourth game. Captain Larry Andres and Sheldon Spnngen showed great running ability in racking u|) a 1 1 to score. Hammond marched on towards a citv championship by downing the favored George Rogers (Hark team 21 to 13. The (!ats overwhelmed the Pioneers in every vital department making four times as many first downs, piling up nineteen times as much yardage from scrimmage and generally pushing the I ' ioneers around. Clark ' s two tallies came after blocking two Hammond punts. l()()Ti; l,l. S( )L Name Position .Adams. I.arr HI ' . .Andres Larry Lli Babcock. Robert LH Hlandford. Robert C Bogielski. Walter LH Burgard. Richard RH Cearing. Ralph LH Chilian. .lames h ' C Clark. Bob l.f Donnersberger. F ' red L(; Dowrn ' ng. Ralph RI-; Farkas. Robert HT I ' ehr. Cene LE Eerris. (Charles E Ceoraas. Paul O Collner. Robert E (7raves. (Jeorue . O Custafson. Robert Q Hmil. Robert C .lones, Claude RE Krause. Harold LT Liebach. Raymond RG Meadows. Nathaniel LC, Perkins. Don RT Porter. Bill LE Rupert. Erank RG Schilling. Ancil E Solon. James RH . ' ■ipungen. Sheldon b ' H S pult. Eugene Lt Teliodo. Louis RG Thon. George . RT Walsh. Edwin LE Weber, George C Wigley. Dan RE W ism ' ewski. Dan Bll Woodward. Bill HI Zizoff. Norman Q L) Class Wi. 111. Jr. 1.5(1 6 ' Sr. 1.55 5 ' 8 Jr. 160 6 ' Sr. 140 5 ' 7 Jr. 135 5 ' 8 Sr. 150 5 ' 9 Sr. 1.50 5 ' 10 Jr. 190 5 ' 7 Jr. 160 6 ' 1 Jr. 180 6 ' Jr. 170 6 ' Sr. 180 S ' lO Sr. 1.55 6 ' Jr. 160 5 ' 9 Sr. 130 5 ' 7 Sr. 175 5 ' 10 Sr. 1.56 5 ' 9 Sr. 157 5 ' 10 Jr. 175 510 Jr. 165 6 ' 2 Jr. 190 6T ' Sr. 170 5 ' 8 ' Jr. 143 5 ' 7 Jr. 240 61 Jr. 157 6 ' Jr. 158 510 Sr. 145 5 ' 6 Sr. 1,50 510 ' Jr. 175 5 11 Sr. 1(.2 d ' Jr. loo 5 lOi,., ' Jr. 180 5 ' 9i .V ' Jr. 180 (.1 Sr. 1,53 () ' Sr. 182 6 ' Jr. 1.55 5 ' 9 Sr. 168 6 ' Jr. . 162 5 10 In a round robin free-for-all Hammond ' s gridmcn defeated Lew Wallace 20 to 6. Lew Wallace gave the Hammond rooters a scare b passing their wav to a tally in the opening miinili- of ihc game. Matters were .soon brought under cunlrnl b I larniniind gridmcn a- they gained victory W ilbciiil ihi ' alil III Iwii Hammond arsilv men. the Wildcat- sorely dubbed cll rival llanmiond ' i ' cch. Ilannnond High ' s power was too nnich for Tech ' s Tigers as the Cats rolled to their 6th Western Division win against one lo.ss. As the Cats bowled over Tech. 32-0. they assured themselves of second place with Garv Tolleston in the Western Division. SEASON liECORI) II. II 32 Noll Central 7 Roosevelt 1 1 W a-ihinaton 1 1 l!rnci nn . n . alparaiso 1 1 W liilin- 21 Clark 20 Leu W.illare :;2 Teh. 192 tpponcnis nini ' lylwo It ' ft to right. tu|i to bottom Row I — McCuUough, mgr., Ferris. Zizoff, Clark, Hunt, Adams. Porter, Bogielski. Wisniewski, Maroc, Coach Nelson, Coach Papais. Row II Tebodo, Babcock, Jones, Chillas, Donnesberger, Kraus, Rupert, alsh. Meadows, Chenore, mgr.. Coach Patterson Row III — Gollner. Blanford. igley. Sypult, Gustafson. Spungen, Cearing. Perkins. Solon, Emb ry, mgr. Row IV — Graves, Farkas, Schilling, Georgas, Andres, Leibach, ' oodward, Fehr. ' ebber, Given, mgr. The bench during a night game rhe football team looks on with anxiety Mr. King, football assistant; Mr. Beatty of Clark checking numerals ninety-three I ' lillhacks — Schilling, ( olliier. Ferris ■• ,-K ( )uarlerhack? — Georgas. Graves. Guslafson. Zizoff T ' r,rn Right Halfbacks — Solon. Sjiunoen. isne ski Centers — Blandford. AX eher. Hunt V Kit i-fl Halfbacks — • Bogiel ki. ISabcock. Gearing, . ndre. ' Tu klf - Farkas. Kraii.-. I ' crkin-. Dddward nirifly-foitr juards — Meadows Rupert Tebodo Donnesbeiger Leihach Chillas Ends — Sypult Jones Clark Walsh Wei gly Fehr Johnson Adams ninety-five Spungen over the a touchdown Ivlanager ' s Federation Row 1 — Turner. Long. Rojahn. Sliields. Dye How 11 — Houldson, McCullough. Stevenson. Given. P. Beckman .Standing — Emhry. Chenor. J. t ' aywood. Beckman, Church. J. Maroc Not present for picture Macenski H. for Mr. Patter. ;on and Mr. Nelson talk it over in a tense moment at the game. Drum Majorette. DeYoung, Shell, Willme? Solina, Hildebrandl M R f ' H pw i 11 nmely-six ' t What is it. folks ' ; W i9PLZLff5L B ' K - fX m9m J Ti H Men ' s Club Row I — Leibach. Meyer, ' isneiwski, Molen, Opren. Embr ' . Orr. Verboom. Watkins, Schultz. Waywood. N. McClendon, P. Becknian, Hunt. Sypult Row II — Clark. Marenski, Neidow. Cummings Dye. Wenner. Bacon. P. Markovich, R. Marrovich. Toney. Smith. Keith, Magda, Ein. Bogielski. Georgas, Washington Row III — Bielefeld, Hein. Foreman, Takas, Pickford, Peglow, McCullough, Turner, Stevens, Webber. Fehr, Houldson, Shields, Kraus. Graves, Tebodo, Harwood, T. Thomas, Pagan, Hartigan. Meggers, Luddy, Babcock, Ferris. Capps. Row IV Pangrac, Covault, Cleland, Rojahn, Farkas. Donnesberger. Shearer. Andres. Burgard. Neidow, Morfas, Malone, Bams, Downing, Adams, Then, Spungen, Blackburn, Gearing, Blair. McCain. Metikosh, Sobek Donnesberger. next year ' s captain, already in despair Hammond High Band on Parade ninety-seven basketball was a balanced unit Hammond opened one ol its most successful seasons on November . ' -50. against an exiierienced South Bend ( ' entral team. It pro ed to he a fight right to the wire with Mlair scoring the winning tally with seconds to go. .After holding a very brief lead. Hammond Tech found the going too hot to handle and fell lo defeat by one sided score of 49-35. A last minute rally by (leorge Hogers (Hark was sta cd off by the Kingmen to gain their third straight victory of the year. Jeffersonville gained a 17 to 1 lead over our boys in the first eight minutes of play only to be out- cored 17 to 2 in the second period. The soutlicrn (piintet also finished on the short end of the score. A tall Tolleston five found both height and speed too much as llif fell before Hammond at llic Civic Center. Hammond ' s Christmas present to Thiirnlon fractional was a good lesson on how to plav ba- kelball. Fractional did not learn very fast becau.se they came out on the short end of a . ' ■57-23 score. The Holidav Tournametit brought manv a sur|iri-e. Once more Tech found the going too rough and were downed in their first game by the ' ii Ideals. The hard- wood boys threw away a big lead and lost a heartbreaker to South Bend Central bv onlv one point. Central was downed by Elkhart. Valparaiso came to Hanininnd to meet sure defeat, but took it uilli a fighting heart. Horace Mann gave Utile truuble after llie o|iening minutes of the game. A very good zone defense u-ed bv ( ' ar Kmerson gave our round ball boys a big lime f it until the final minutes of the game. Kmerson piii (il this by winning the Gary sectional. Next to fall before the Ihiinninnd bovs was Lew W aliace. The game of the year for Hammond High was played at E. C. Vlashinglon and turned out to be our spcmd defeat of the year. Ft. V ' ayne Central helped Hammond lo get on the winning side of the game while a new scoring record was set for the Civic Center. Hammond Tech. George Hogers ( lark, and (larv Froebel were next to fall before the fighting Wildcats. The last game of the year was with llentnii Ibirjior of Michigan. basketball roster iiaiiunond weril and onlv 3 losses. Jiili iDunicv a revenge game ullli 10 wins l.iiucll and l) i-r ucre easy inark lOi lli from llainniiind. (!lark proxed they had thai led bv a polnl ipiilc a scare. The last game of the year was the (lefial b S ' ashington in sectional plav. say die fight in iheni as thev oiu ' lime and ga e llamtnorid fans il F. C. Blair- A consistent menace lo all llaiunioiid loe . He made the most iif liis great rebounding ability. Metikosh — His coolness under fire proved lo be the winning factor in manv a game. Flashv ball handling made him a favorite uilh the fans. McCain- A hard driving senior who finishes a line three years of |)laying basketball for D.O.H.H.S. Sobek — A senior with great tamina and lri e uho gave the team that extra punch when needed. Morfas — A 63 junior who is incomparable as a I defensive rebound man. Vi ill show as a great center . I next year. j eidow — His never say die spirit was of great value to the team. Babcock — Hugged junior with great reliounding abiliu. He could always be counted on for that extra point. Anderson — A big bo who did a big job ihi- year. Watch him next year. Spungen — Hard driving forward who howeii the true fishtina ildcat spirit . Washington Although injuries kei)t him on the side- lines much of the year, he will play a lot of ball for llannnond next vear. Kiebe — Shar|)-eved guard who could hit from afar. Kessler — A new comer to Haniminul High who !■; showing great |3ossibilities as an all-round ba kelball ' plavcr. Name No Blair 13 Meliko h .• 17 McCain 11 Morfas 21 Sobek 22 ' Washington 12 eidow 15 nderson 18 Spungen ' .... 20 Babcock 16 atne Goals Blair 6-1 Sobek 77 Morfas 1(10 Mctiko.sh 71 McCain inl iidow 1 1 Babcock ' . 17 riderson 15 W a-hington 2 Spungen 5 Hieb.- 1 Weiuiit Height Cla- s 175 6-1 Sr 1(.7 6-0 Sr 170 6-1 Sr 175 6-3 Jr. 175 6-1 Sr 136 5-7 Jr 153 • 5-10 Jr 185 6-1 So 185 6-0 Jr 160 5-11 Jr Free Fouls Total Throws Points 37 67 105 71 63 225 30 61 248 52 52 194 26 55 228 18 43 14 10 22 14 8 8 38 2 4 6 2 5 12 2 nirnty-rif:ht Standing: Turner, mgr. Mr. King, coach Babcock Neidow Metikosh Sobek Rojahn, mgr. Seated : McCain Blair , Anderson Morfas Spungen ' ashington Reach for it, Morfas! Sobek hits again. Blair pivots. ninety-nine Xormaii .McCiaiii [■ rank Solit-k Jack Hlair H L F ' H 1 El |vili!|k 1 H K ' K B II Milan Milik(i-h tJ B Mck M.irlas A I)a ( ' Vriili ' isor Bob iJabcotk one hundred - ir J[ H ' S 1 Dick Nddow Larry Washington Sheldon Spungen one hundred and one mermen won swimming A iiowert ' ul Hammond swimmiiij; (|iia(l left home to open their 1917 season against a liard fighting Thornton Fractional team. The score of 11-22 «ill tell its u i storv. South Hend ( Mitral iilayol hn [ „ cmr s|)lasliers in their next meet. Central met willi (■ en less success a Haininiind won 16-20. The swimmer? conliimcd llicii inning ways hy downin ij an oil city rival. Whiting. At the meetV end ue had Ift more points than they and victory was ours. Iliornlon l- ' raclional uas intent on gaining at least a better score for themselves. The end was almost inter- changeable save one |ioint more for us. Once more South Mend (Central uent down before the hard swimming Hammond men. Although the boys were at home, ihey did not do quite as well as before. ictory number seven came at the expense of E. C. ashington. This also was a wide margin as was the win over Horace Mann in the next meet. .After Horace -Mann, came win number 2 over K. ( . Washington. Next, the splashers invaded the Horace Maim pool to meet their first and only defeat of the year at the hands of a previously downed foe. Whiling once again fell before the ualernien to round (lilt a very successful swimming year. Finishing their first year under the handling of Mr. Papais. the Hammond water-waltzers looked back over a season ' s record of 9 wins and oidy one loss and they found themselves champions of the N.I.H.S.C. Hammond was first with . ' 8 points; South Hend Central was close behind uilh .H5 points. In an auditorium program, as a formal close of the season, coach Pajiais summarized each boy s work fur the year and his work in the conference meet. Majcir II winners with total point- for lii;- year: Swimmers plari-d as tolhiu? Seconds Toney — Id xaid lice .-l le Smith — 100 yard back stroke Keith - diving - 16(1 yard frir -t le relay Thirds Harligan Harwood liiin llailigan 97 Larry Sinilli 88 John Meggers 8. ' :5 Jim Toney 80 Charles Waywood 62 IVrrin Sclnilz 60 Jack Ca|)ps 48 ( iharles Fagan 46 Uick kcith Honald Harwt)od Thomas Thomas Hobert buddy Ted liiclefeld Fred Stover Charles Sheild 4.3 : 22 11 .Manager Meets Thornton Fractional There South Bend Central There biting There Tliornton Fractional Here South Bend Central Here Was hington. E. C Here Horace Mami Here Washington, E. C There Horace Mann There Whiting Here -H.S. Opp. 44 22 46 20 41 25 47 19 44 22 42 24 49 17 43 23 HI Ic St 35 41 25 428 232 i s i i n (; TKwi Front l (iM lli ' iiaiili. Haiwrunl. . pearnuin. .Smith. .luiics. l ' f|i|ifrcline, Kili lu-ll. luriry .Sclnilz. ' riiomas Back Row — M;;r. .1. % aywood. Mci. Sliirlils Keith. Capps. Liuiily. Kafian. Hunter, ( ' .. Waywood. Watkin.s Hartijian. Megpers. Bielefeld, (ioaeh Papais Mi. Papal- ami ihc irailiialinc seniors. ? it hi the Water — C. Waywood, Fagan Eiipe of Pool — Toncv, Keith, Capps, Biclilcld, I Mr. Papais ' J Km ard Irce •. r diving III vaiil iiicdicv relay l.O.M ' KKK.Nt K rnlNI in (:ks Seat — -Sniitli, S. hiii . I l.u wm..!. Kciili. ( ' . Viaywoiiil. Slanilinp Toncv. l.iulilv. ( app-, Mi-pper . llaitipan. Fiipan i Fourths Meggers — 220 yard free style Waywood — 100 yard free style Fifths (iapps loo yard free style I.i;d ly 100 ar l ba.k - ' trokr Pivinp — Dick Kciili Hackstroke — lanv Smith one hundrvit anil two Swimniino; Team Mr. Papais and the graduating seniors Dick Keith divin f c n n Conference point winners Larry Smith — backstroke one hundred and three tennis team won western division crown llie iluniinuiul racki-t leam. coached bv L. E. Overman, slioued great [iromise for next year in winning all six of iheir conference starts. Tlicy also walked off ujlii the Western Division crown of the MHSC. Their only defeats were non-conference game.=. a verv strong Blue Island squad handing our hovs tlie-e t .o defeats. Teams to fall before the Hammond racketmen were K. C. Washington twice. -H. -1-0: K. C. Koo. evelt twee, •■t-l. 3-1: and George Rogers Clark. 6-1. 7-0. This year ' s team was compoed almost enlirelv of underclassmen: the oidy one not returning next year IS Karl Peschke. Vi ith all hut one of this vear s lettermen coming back next year the team should give Hanini.NH a better record. Men earning H s are ranked as follows on the j quad: Allan Vienner. Earl Peschke. Melvin Ein. Morton. Bacon, . kipi.v Clark. Honald Barnes, and Jere Hein. Hammond won the Western Division as follows, but was beaten by Elkhart 5-0. in the Northern Indiana plav- I ' ff. baseball Hammond High E. C. Roosevelt La-it years baseball season ended with six conference losse-T and two wins. A slightly better record in the non- conference games was shown with twelve losses as aggainst six wins. Tech was llanimond ' s first conference victim bv a score of eight to five. The men of the diamond also beat Tech twice in non-conference games. Our other win came over Horace Mann. Conference losses came at the hands of Whiting. Roosevelt. TolleUrn. Fmeron. Clark and 1-.. (;. Washington. State champion. Washington, found a hard fight on its hands but finally won l.vlO. Tapper was the only regular senior on the team last year. The 19J7 team with one year ' s experience behind it was a better balanced le. Its record is as follows H.H.S. 2 II. M.S. !! 1I.H..S. 2 H.H.S. H.H.S. 1 Tech Clark Tech Dyer Emerson D : 5 3 9 H.H.S. 2 H.H.S. 9 H.H.. . 1 H.H.S. 7 Roo-evelt 10 Horace Mann 3 W hiting 7 Tolleston 5 8 E. (!. Washington 2 5 oll Central TEN MS HESLLTS 1946 - 47 Hammond Hiiih won the Western Division • [ ' but lost to Elkhart in the play off. They won i nui out of 8 in the regular season. Sept. 13 Blue Island 9 H.H.S. cpt. 20 H.H.S. 1 E. C. Washington 1 Sent. 26 H.H..S. r. Clark 1 Sept. 30 H.H.S. 3 E. C. Roosevelt 1 liix: tches Ocl. I Blue Island H.H.S. (tri. I H.H.S. Clark (t,i. 7 H.H.S. 1. (.. Washington (),i. 21 H.H.S. E. C. Roosevelt 7 golf team had sucesstul season I he goll team won an unofficial citv cham|)ionship bv d.-wning Tech twice 7-.5: 7 4,-|i _,.and Clark 23-1: 23i:,-l ;. In the Laporle Invitational Meet. Hammond placed ' 5tli • •III of 1 1 .schools. In llic spring meets with Mishawaka held at Mi.-ha- waka. Hammond High won lOl.V 81; ' ,; In tj,,- second meet held at W uodmar in Hammond. tin- ruroli- won I ; 5. GOLF Slaiuliiif: - Mr. Kirm. ( jolanil. Smart. Sal)in-ki. Gianack, R. Markovicli Silling — Jerry Homolla. Pickford. I ' . Nhirkovicli, Jack Homolla TENNIS Kni-i ' linf; — Marliii, Baron. Ein. Lenncrlz. Baincs, Clark Sti.nding — Mr. Overman. Wenner. Cox. Ilalfarr.-. M.-ppars. Heinz. Chattier. Peschke HA.NEHAl.l. TEAM Row I Metikosh. Graves. Opren. Orr, Hart net;, Inkaes, Verlioom. Pickfonl. Malone. Georpas. Straiphi, Coach Patterson Row H Kiper. Cox. Kokinda. Norton. Leonanl, Chasteler. Bnrparil, Rice. Oiikinson Row III Chesl. Quick, Peplow. Fox. llerhvi. Claik. Renne. .1. Neidc.w. Wilki: . K. Nei,l„ tinr hunilreit anil four - sjf. Purple golf squad 0 ♦ ■ J W-1 ' baj eball team • ' 47 - oHf hundred nmi five li String Basketball Squad Sitting — Rice. Schultz, Riehe, Adams, Bogielski, Dopjiler Standinf: — Malone. Duane McCain. Gramlio. Harwnod. ( .iillicksdn. Kc. ; lcl lMf;r. ). Lonp B-Striiijr Cheer Leaders Top to liottom — Seigel, Shade. Freritz Zizoff Freshman Relay Team Ferguson. Hicharfls. McClendon Eggers 1 reshmaii-So|ilioni()re liaskelbaii Team Standing Mr. I ' aiu-rson. J. I i-. Krcjci. IVrguson. Koinda, lian liira. I!. ( ' Imrch (Mgr. ) Seated Kinnie. agonlilasl. Schaeffcr. .McDonald. C. Harper, Hichter, Straight, Icrric. Powers !(. ' hunderd and iix 1 ' a o S o no h ca 5 . ' 3 Freshman-Sophomore Track Team Standing — Beckman (Mgr.), Fitzgerald, ocdward. Fralinger, Fin, Vicari, Krejci, Eggers. Schmidt. Ziehl. Hammond. Farn, Gullickson, Conrad, M. King Kneeling — Hayden. Stuart, Cutler, Black, Carelton, Adams, Marce, Reece. Bond Seated — Harper. Wells, McDonald, Wag- ner. King, W. McClendon. Ferguson, Mehler, Christionson, Richards. Mastey. Bryant Freshman-Sophoniore Cross Country Team Row I Rinne, Zeihl, McDonald, Wagner. Mehler. Hughs, Will, and manager Beckman Row II Mr. Wonsowitz, Minning, Richard. Krejci, Eggers, Cutler, Stewart, Anderson, Harper Freshman-Sophomore Football Squad Standing — R. Morfas. Banse, Malone. P. Hank. Alborne, Carley, Baker, Rice. Farn, Richter. Ru- bright, Brandenburg. Statos. A. Mallehan. Blackburn. Buhring. Per- ree, Claggy Kneeling — R. Cole, Kicho, D. Cole, Guiles- pie, C. Mallehan. Dan- ials, Benson, Kokinda. Undo. Harper, Ferguson, Coach Patterson Seated — Kowalishn. Nor- ton, Smith, J. Hawk, V. Georgas, Adams, Dykas- tra, Etter, Blane. Cox, Schaeffer one hundred and seven records fell In ' 47 -Nine records were hrokeu atul another tied as llnm lumd romped to victory in the city indoor track meet with 971 2 points. Clark scored 271 2 and Tech 26. Tliis was their first meet and the Cats showed great scoring talent in all positions. In another meet at IVotre Dame the l ' ur|)l( ' .-cored a sweeping victory as Blair broke the stale ontdoor broad- jump with a 221 2 foot jump. In llieir lirst home outdoor meet Hammond ' s trackmen showed their heels to city rivals Tech and Clark. liotli I ' roeliel and Thornton Kraclional Icll the weight of Hammond ruimers. Each meet was won by a large score. Most of the points gained by Hammond rame on first or second places. The Purple wilii r points was defeated by Gary Roosevelt with r, i._, points at llie (loshen Relays. Bent on revenge Haininmid High ' s trackmen tangled with Gary Roosevelt and came out on the long end of a 62 to 46 score. In winning, the V ' ildcats jilaced first in 9 of 18 events. The biggest |)oint total came in the shotput where F.iarkburn ' s winning 17-4212 effort placed his Wildcats. Hill Hunt and Larry Andres jjlaced second and third to make a clean sweej) of the event. Revenge was sweet to the Cats after taking their only defeat to date at the hands of these same Panthers in the (Joshen relays. Hammond won its clo.sest meet as it posted a oi ■■ point victory over Gary Roosevelt in winning the East Chicago relays. This was the V ildcat ' s seventh win in seven years. After unofficial tabulations were in. Hammond found itself on the underside of a 76 17 22 to 76 . ' -ill score. .An error in tabulations changed the team ' s standing and gave Hammond victory once again by a 77.27 to 76.27 score. The one needed point came when it was discovered ihal John Kouta was not listed as placing in the pole aull. firsts were |)Osted by Harrier in the High iump vith u distance of 5 ' 6 ' ' ; Bogielski. in the broad jump with a distance of 2r2l.y ; Blackburn in the shot put uilh a distance of I ' IIa; : Bogielski. Thr.ma . Mc- Clendon and Meyer in the half mile relay; Tebodo. ) Andres, Magda. and Molen in the medley rclav. In a one sided track meet. Hamnmnd Ilit;h defeated , East Chicago. Roosevelt 8.5- ' | to 821 |. The Purple ou it-; lib MHSC Crown in a row !.y ' garnering 3712 points to to|) Gary Froebel with 2,t1. . I firsts were won by Meyer in the 410 yard dash: j Mc(;iendon the 220 ard ii hnrdles: and lilackburn 1 in the shot put. Seconds were taken by Molen in the mile run: I) e i in the 120 yard low hurdles: Koula in the pole ault: and right in the high jump. I Bogielski won u third place in tl ' e 220 vard dash. | Hammond High won second place in the state meet al I iidiunapolis. || cross country duel II. U.S. H.H.S. ll.H.S. H.H.S. H.H.S. H.H.S. uhc low score wins) llobail Invitational — H.H.S. third State Meet — H.H.S. fifth Conference — H.H.S. fir. t •Average |)osition on the team was: Mob-n 1.75. Stevens 2.22. Dve 2.66. Covault 3.20. and Ma-rda 1.8.5. 1.5 biting 57 Clark 56 30 Gary Edison 25 25 Tech 39 23 Hobart 32 I61 0 Horace Maiui 551 2 25 Gary Roosevelt 30 In llic anruial conlerence cross counlr niccl. Iluniniond (Icfcalcd Mishawaka and North Port avne sipiail- Mishawaka was state co-champion and N.P.Vi . was runnci up. iCionference score. H.H.S. ()8. M W 7 1. M: 7( :i riu- ll.H.S. cross country men opened their 194 season with a fast I.t to .57 defeat of V ' hiting. Then came Hammond ' s first and ouK (lefcal of .80 to 25. The long distance men came back to hand Hammond Tech and ( lark both good defeats and show their masleiv of lllc cilv. Hobart was next on Hammond ' s meet list and also was next o!i her defeat list. Iloraic Mann fell 16 ' .) to 55 ' 2 before the fast Team. In Ibunmond ' s last meet Gary Roosevelt came close to ilannnond with a 25 to 80 score. In its first large meet, the Hobart Invitational. Hammontl finished third. About this time the state meet came along. Hammond finished fifth because of a little bad luck. Hammond ' s last meet of the year was tlie conference meet, which it won. unc hundred and eight Cross Country Kneeling — Molen, Meyers, Davis. Stevens. Dye. Covalt. Macen.ski. I Mgr. I Standing — Mr. X onsowitz. Lennertz. Davis. Pangrac. Magda, Adams, P. Beckman (Mgr.) Varsity Track Team, below Sitting — Harper, McClendon, Sle ens. Magda. Lennertz, lidgiclski. ' R isniewski. Dye. lelioclo. Adams Kneeling — Fowler, Davis, Pangrac, Owen, Ferris Standing — Macenski (Mgr.), Blackburn, Thomas, Blair, Meyer, Routa, Jones, Perkins, Fehr, Wulf, Fin, Molen, M ' right. Beckman ( Mgr. ), Coach Wonsowitz Shot|)ut — Perkins. Blackburn Last minute repairs by Magda one hundred and nine Mile - Half Mile ! Paiigrac. Virif;ht. Foreman, ; Moleii. Stevens. Owens. Fowler. Davis. Iddings, Leniierlz Lo v Hurdlers Dye, McClendon. Ein Pole Vault Wright, Routa. Carlson. Iddings Half Mile Relay Team Kneeling — Blair. Bogielski. .Mclilendon Standing — Thomas. Ferris, Tebodo John Sester. sports editor of the 1917 Dunes , looks over the track silualinn. one hundred iind ten Quarter Milers — Adams, Andres, J Meyers, Jones, Magda, Fehr, Wisniewski Mile Relay Squad Standing — Jones, Dye, Adams Kneeling — Meyer, Andres, Magda, Wisniewski Sprinters — Bogielski. it ' of High Hurdles — Dye, Blair, Ein M. ' ' Below, right Broad Jump — Blair — ' atching: Eggers, McClendon, Gulickson, Bogielski, Bond Below, left line huntlrt ' d and eleven A iHO g.d.c. girls earned lefters, too To Ijeconie a meintier of llie G.A.C. a girl must make a varsity team or |)ass two class teams or pass two complete achievement tests. She must then spend one night a week in s|)orts and have at least a C average in her class studies. Some of the events which took |)lace included a bicycle hike, a party given for the new members, and also one for the alumni. Team sjiorts consisting of speedball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and baseball, and individual sports consisting of tennis, archery, golf, and bowling are offered. In the attempt to increase an interest in athletics among girls, four nights a week sjwrts are offered t(. all girU who want to participate. The club is sponsored by Miss (ieorgia Anderson and Miss Marion DitMerich. Officers were president. Virginia -Nisle; vice-president, orma VCiight: eirelary. Bettv Rice; treasurer. Hetty Simon. Lorraine i:iia-teler was in charge of sports. (II WII ' ION N)ril() 10RES Baghy. B. Bauer. Claiuy. Morse, Halleck. ' eiply. Boiidy. .Shideler. and KiiUzinp CH.XMPION SPEEDBALL TEAM Standing — Baugh. Longstreet. Therrien, Stanley Silling — Sagan. MrKay. Kicking — N ' illadsen G. A. C. Back Row — Shaw. Stanley. illadsen. Lafferly. Hinesly, Sharhak. Nnlknian. Tlieirien. MeKav. Taylor Second Row — Sasewieli. Simon. Mvzak, Nelson, Jaek, Kammer. N ' isle, Wilton. Vi ' eigly. Chapman Front Row — Baugli. Wiiglii. Mulliolland. Zizoff. Keiili. Koval. Stromske. Cliasteler. Barnett, Hire one huiittercj ii,il luvli Champion sophomores girls ' swimming team one hundred and thirteen ( II wii ' KiN n Ki;rB All, i kwi The seniors won tin- ( liani|ii(in liip from the sophomores hy a scor - of .IS to 22. The team as it is shown here, from left to ripht : F andrei. Muiholland. Simon. Stanley, l.affertv. standing: in forepronnil. N. Wright. swimming demonstration l?ecause of the enthusiasm of the girls, the swimming team was reorgaliii-ed. A tournament wa.s held for several days between the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men. The sophomores emerged victorious 1, eating llie fresh- men 46 to 32. In the previous meet the sophomores heat the seniors 49 to 34 and the freshman defeated the juniors 43 to 30. In the final meet of the tournament the score was 46 for the sophomores and 2.S for the freshmen. swimming demonstrated A swimming dcinonstralioii consisting of the girls ' advanced swimming class and tl;e hovs ' swimm ' ng team, was sponsored hy the I ' .T.A. With the help of Miss Marion Dieterich. Mr. Julius Papais and Air. F.dwin elson tiie program was a hig success. Side picture: Newsjiaper relay race and racing hack stroke. I II WII ' KIN (i| IK ' i H Ml IKWl The game is over pirls! Sophomores. Back Row — Zioff, Barnett, Second Row — Viply. Koval. Wilson. First Row — (hasteler. Sasewiih. Stroniske. Lollorh GIRLS- S I I ||N(, IK WIS Row I Senior Team — Nisle. Seljan. Messman Walker. Knhlman. P andrei. Wright. Chapman R  11 Innior Team — Williams. Ua erman Baner. Miss. Bement. Rihi.ki. Chandler. Krlen- hani.di. Roherts. Elman. Siefiel. Sprinps Row III Frosh Team — (ievirtz, Rahn. tamiihell. Cidney. Burnett. Kalhae SOKTBM.l Wheee . • - that was rlose! I mpire. Weiglv ratrher. Zizoff; players. Chasteder. Bari ' iett. Sasewieh.: slinding into liase, .Stromske. Till lllil i; sw | 1M| |, ( I _ss Middle lirrle, reading (■|o kwise — Hudson. Rock. Bement. Chandler, Day, .lonas Outer lirrle — (Clancy, Chapman. Hi.nneau. Bondy. Archihald. Worley, Griffith. M. Bowei. olkman. Kuchases. Kintzing. lillaid ni INC. . w in iHm ' Hot Chapnian one hundrcil mid jmirlven J-a one hundred and jijteen service • maintenance Bgic post.-i Hcliiiid the scene of many an organisation, there are people working hard to up hold and take care of the many little necessary details that receive very little glory but are the backbone of the school organization. The service groups of Hammond High take rare of these necessary details. In tlic kitchen of Hammond High there are several ladies who work steadily to feed the .student body and faculty of our . ' chool. it is their job to prepare those specials ' that we all devour at one time or another. The students also work in the cafeteria as cooks ' helpers, cashiers, or bookkeepers. This is valuable training for those interested in dietetics, or culi- nary work. Both of these groups are supervised by Miss Maclntvre. who heads the cafeteria staffs. The nurse ' s staff, which is headed by Miss Deane, administers aid to all our aches and pains. During the year this grou|) has undertaken the giving of vaccination. . ])atch tests, and physical examinations. Ihe jioys we saw stepping around witii llu- air of efficicncv during fire drills uerc the student fire marshals. Th?se boys were instructed in the salVtv measures that should be taken in case of fire and were a.ssigned strateKi( so thai tiitn MJiild ,v on innd in case of emergencv. During the uar years the stamp and bond committee did il- bc-l in ilu- selling of savings stamps and bonds in the advisories. This ear this anic plan Avas continued until the second semester uhcn ihe plan was changed. The students now purchase stamps and bonds in the I cMikroom. The visual aids deiiartmcnl niakc p(i- ililc ihc ll,l«l g of mu ic lo tho students. The operators are trained not oiih to run the movie projectors but also to operate the public sjieaking system in llie audildiiurn. The social rej)resentatives are a service grou|i uhidi is composed of ( I- xmleer students who are interested in presenting school dances and parties. Be- cause of their efforts many good limes have been had b llic hnliMil- of ll:inun mkI High. The maintenance dejiartment is resp., risible for kc |iing up lli,- app. arancc and con.lili.ui of Hammond High. The people employed by this de|iarlment are the ones ulio have the class rooms spic and span when ■we come back in the morning after we ha l left them in a rather sorrv slate the afternoon before. The grounds around llic buildln ' j arc krpi iij |, Mi kului. The office slaff answers all ihe ipiestions asked by the most frighl.Mied freshman to the most loftv senior. The office staff has its hands full with such things as allendance. report cards, senior averages. ' ollege applications, diploma list.s, and many other routine office duli.-.. Tin- ,,rfi,,. is the center of operations which is so necessary in all organiations. Ml ol II ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' nientione,! service groups are workiri- lo;:cllici I,, make our school .■fficienllv run and bcaulilul. If we can cai ture some of their spiiil ..I cooperalioi, and lo ali . vv,. ui|| liav,. a alnable asset for gaining the peace.  ine hundred and sixteen Above: Cafeteria Cooks Mrs. Barren. Mrs. Dobrzynski. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Mech. Mrs. Ban. Mrs. Goldyn, Mrs. Gruszka, Mrs. Zurawec, Mrs. Wray Below: Cafeteria Helpers At cash register — Longstreet Eidam Standing — Smith, Fandrei. Brauer. Koval, Kunow, Shrout Seated — Shrout. Swentko, Ciucki, Ovanek. Marynowski. Mauch, Lollock, Miss Maclntyre, cafeteria supervisor one hundred and seventeen stamps bonds Main|is and lionds were sold in the advisories during the fir st semester as tliey liad lieen in the war years. The |)uhlicity committee was composed of Miss K. McCuIlough and Hita Sachs who took care of the sale of stamps and honds through write-ups in the announce- ments. Miss Johnston was chairman i}f ll;e financial cdinniil- tee. It handled the money and (listrihiilcd the tam|)s and bonds. The members handled the money and dis- tributed the stamps and bonds. The members of this grou|) were Beverly Norden. chairman: Barbara Tank;-. Barbara Bement. fiuth Finchnm. I ' ileen Matz. and Zoe Beverly Kaasa. The second semester, a new idea was incorporated. There was no more selling of stamps and bond; in the advisories. Instead, the students went to the book- -tore and purchased them there. In this way. the id;a of thrift and savins for llic fiiliire was cffec ' .i d. nurse s staff Acliis and pains were analvzed bv an efficient staff j under Miss Helen Deane. the school nurse. accinations. patch tests, and ()hysical examinations were ad iiini-tered (luring the semesters and minor catastrophes were taken care of. The girls who aided Miss Deane were Marlene Bu id. Dolores Darling. Jean Davis. Vivian Freeman Joan Ca-- key. Barbara Harlerode. Evangeline Ha hen. Kleaimr Kuchus. Joan Malacinal. Joan Mar-h. Buth Norris -Shirley Stocker. Ocila Tancredi, and Betty N ' olkman. social reps planned many parties This year students who enjoyed working and planning for the parties and tlie dances of llie school year joined the Social ' orkers Club, called the Social Reps. There were several committees chosen to plan and cnrrv out these affairs. The committees and llicii chairtnrii were refreshnient. lieadcd by Larry Clement: decoration, with Jane Hane as rhairman: enterlainmenl. with Norman Zizoff. The clean-up comniitl ' e was worked entire club. The officers for this year were Ceorge president: and Jerrie Hayden. secretary. During the school year there were li e at dances given. The first dance of the season was gi en football game with Whiting on October I.S. The next affair was a semi-formal dance called Iioal Rendezvous on November 2.1 Another after game dance was held allcr our ball game with Tech on December (). The (;liost of Hammond High School liad a liiilliila party given for him on December 1.;. The nam ' nl u- ghost is Louie and he is 300 years old. Louie ' s Day was a big success. .After the mid-semester exams Headache ' s Relief. Jan- nary 29. was given to help slndenls recuperate from exams. Another party. Wildcat Mix-up. came on March 21. Spring Fantasie was a .semi-formal da rue held a! the (Jivic Center on A|)ril 19. The last party of the year was (he Wildcat Carni al sponsored by the Social Re|)s. The Carnival was just what the name implied and it included si.le -hows. games, dancing and all the tliin- ihc Mndcnl- line to do. 1 lni ended all ponsored faculty advisor. nil li llie Callantine, I ler sclio ,1 after our .asket- .STAMPS AND HOND.s Kow I Rcnient. Ilaperman, (look. .Sarhs. Ros,s Kovul. Bftlici. Hliincspcrpcr. . ' :anapc Eh Ic, K.11SS. Ii,k Rdw II Kir il. Hinolcy. Tlinmpsoii. Suiter Kow III ISafihy. I ' lntt. Greene. NiL ' son. Haa . Heidtman, Sprinps. Lziiliell. Jahasz. Oliver. Speiuer, Sihutt. Hayward Row IV Mis.s McCullouph. Iaisli. .Sidenhend.i. Tetsworth. Keith. Olson. Hartnett, Tlioinas. Fflir, Maroc. Hovildson. S ' erth. (!ole, Dregfiors SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES Seated — Ijayden. Haney. Diercks Gordon, Riliicki, Ilebarpe. (;askey. Mi Daniel. Rndzik, Millard. Greer, .Nelson, Hicks, Kasanko .Standing — Townsend, Sliapley. Slieely. Piilnik, Miller, Kintzinp. Sanlmrn. ( lancy. Raiiliv. Hi|.pf. Wocfrl. Inpold. Callantine. Canipliell, I ' ll kins. Zizoff. Clement, Iles:er a year ol Inn and anni-eniciil .iiid li llie -iiiial i( |oi-.cnlali e and Mr il as Mini. oni; h unit red and eighteen Social Representatives one hundred and nineteen visual a id riic isual Aids, which is sponsored by Mr. Calvin Seddt ' lmeyer. is in charge of the niainlcnance and opcral- inj; of all movie eqiiipinent and the audilDriuin |iulilic address system. Harold Higgs was the student in charge and was responsilde for the training of ru-w npt ' ialors. This year tiie Nisual i(l iK-partnu-nt presented, lur their annual auditorium session, a movie named America. The Beautiful which showed the most scenic spots of our country. Tlic program was concludid ilh a com- muiiitv sing. The lioys who operated the nio ie projectors this vear were Harold Higgs. Jack lieardsley. Coriss Beck, .Art HIankenberg. John Chandler. Dale Conrad. Paul Georgas, Hob (Jroce. Walter Johnson. Ray Lie bach. Bill Llewellyn. Joe Matkovich. Ancil Shilling. Frank Sobek. Louis Takacs. Jack an Dembenden. and orton ' au. . STUDENT FIKK _M Ml. ll Ms ( loc kwise — Walkoff. Johnson. Thomas, Harper, Kothlow, Burhach. .Mains. Turner. student fire marshals -Many changes scrc made in the past year which have added to the efficiency and safety of the school. One of these changes was the group named Student Fire Marshals. The selected boys for this grouj) were in- structed in the fundamentals of fire figiiting. It was the job of these boys to take their |)osts. which were strategically placed in the building, to see tiiat all exits were availaiiie. and to keep as much order as possible among the students leaving the building whether it be a fire drill or a ical fire. VISUAL II)S At inaihiiie — l iflg; Ki)W I Takar.s Leiha h, . ' chillin , .S)l)ok. Cjeorgas, Beardsley, Conrad, Mr. Seddlemeyer Row II Matkovich, Vaiix, Smith. Groce, Johnson, Vandenhc-nulcn, Mow III Hlanki-nhur}:, I.l,-«cll n. M.-ik. maintenance depl. keeps school in order The mainti ' nancc (lcp;n linrnl iil I lainrmiriil High i- a ilal part of the machinery of rniinirig llic xlio il cffi cientlv. The workers of this dcparlmcnl are re-ponsible for all llii- cleaning, npair work, and horticulture that goes on in and alnnil llic srlnKjI. Ml. anghn is in charge il ' all niainlcriani c in iilr llie school and lr. Kniui u.nk- hard al keeping our grounds beautiful. one hunilnul and linnlY Visual Aids Staff Mr. Vaughn, head engineer of Hammond High, and Mr. Kuhn. head gardener of Hammond High campus, j ie hundred and Iwenty-one The Grand March — 1916 I ' roi «(■ hundred and iwenty-two Booster band at basketball game Primping lie hundred and twe:ity-:hree Quiet study in tlie library l iriJue rdUM.-flor talks to HaniniDnd High students on College Dav asliiriM ili lu ' ill a IViod class Indiana Counselor — College Day iiiiv liiirnlrfil and Iwvniy-juur On monitor duty in the middle hall Cafeteria scene Nancy Wilke with a 1942 Dunes Indiana counselor — College Day one hundred and twenly-jive iW T iJT r ' rolc ni lltlii-ia Douiilieat. Guest Conductor Barbara Goff — D.A.H. Vuanl Winner Colli erence oi teachers ■ tnd of fiftl) hour lunch nnr hiinihril iinil tKi ' nlr-six Study in the library Al liiticl H.H.S. students seeking the ' g Foods class one hundred and twenly-seven association week one liiindri ' d and iwenlycight one hundred and twenty-nine One hutulnti Thiriy Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1947 From HAMMOND CITY ADMINISTRATION G. BERTRAM SMITH, Mayor JAMES R. BOLAND, City Clerk STANLEY A. TWEEDLE, City Judge JOHN F. KNOTTS, City Treasurer HENRY DeLANEY HUGH D. STUDABAKER WILLIAM W. WATTS WILLIAM M. MEISEL Members of the Common Council AUGUST J. SCHUSTER, President FRED L. BREHMER JOHN A. KILARSKI WILLIAM WALSKO VERNON C. ANDERSON JOSEPH J. SCHERER , Chief Fire Dept. HARRY H. STILLEY, City Attorney KELLER H. COCHRAN, City Controller HERMAN SCURFIELD, Pres. Water Board ALBERT D. MILLARD, City Engineer THOMAS J. MARTINSON, Police Chief CLAUDE H. JOHNSON, Pres. Park Board STEVE IVAN, Supt. Street Department WILLIAM KOLAS, Supt. Sewer Dept. CARL CARPENTER, Supt. Sanitary District EDWARD DOWLING, Supt. Water Department WILLIAM PORTZ, Supt. Park Department One hundred Thirtv-one Ccmplimenls of Central Glass Co. 5625 Hohman Ave. HAMMOND, INDIANA • Phone Sheffield 2304 • FRAMES, WHEELS, and AXLES STRAIGHTENED • D - P AUTO CONSTRUCTION 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 5141 Oakley Avenue Hammond, Indiana Telephone Sheffield 107 - 108 COMPLIMENTS OF A M I C K Radio and Appliance Sales 457 State Street Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 685 ' it at Sean Make SEARS Your HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING EQUIPMENT ct ou t. huthm . ack. JitflpLJ 452 State St., Hammond, Ind Phone Sheffield 3620 iiuv nunnnti I ftirty-iui FEIDLER FLORAL COMPANY - Hammond ' s Union Florist — FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION • ■ • 219 Kenwood Street Hammond, Indiana Compliments of B O Y L A N ' S RESTAURANT MANLIE ' S HAMMOND ' S FINEST JEWELRY STORE Authorized Distributors for BULOVA BENRUS ELGIN PIERCE JULES JURGENSEN HAMILTON GRUEN DIAMOND IMPORTERS 456 State Street Hammond, Indiana CALUMET BLUE PRINT COMPANY IVAR A. HOLM ■A- • REPRODUCTIONS — PHOTO COPY PRINTS — DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES — • • 616 GOSTLIN STREET SHEFFIELD 3075 One hundred Thirty-three For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young ROBERTS 483 State Street SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ALAMO SERVICE STATION MARGENAU BROS., Props. GREASING — WASHING - BATTERIES — TIRES Broke and Ignition Service — Accessories 6906 S. HOHMAN AVENUE SHEFFIELD 10580 STANDARD EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CORPORATION — DISTRIBUTORS — Industrial and Contractors ' Supplies and Equipment General Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF CONGLE ' S Routes 6 41 HIGHLAND. INDLANA Phone Highland 825 534 MICHIGAN STREET Phcne SHEFFIELD 3060 HAMMOND INDIANA Chicago, SAGINAW 8060 E R I C S O N ' S VIOLIN SHOP 5141 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana One hundred 1hiil)jiiur W. F. BLACKMUN CO. INSURANCE HRE CASUALTY LIFE — PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE — — PROTECT YOUR FUTURE — — INSURE TO BE SURE — 5404 HOHMAN AVENUE SHEFFIELD 8356 Compliments of OEXMANN Funeral HOME PHONE SHEFFIELD 1057 Compliments of W. D. MEMERING THE SICK AND ACCIDENT MAN One hundred Thirty-five GO WHERE THE GANG GOES FOR YOUR EVENING TREAT DIETRICH ' S HOME MADE ICE CREAM Rent A Tuxedo FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES • DANCES We Carry A Complete Line of TUXEDOS — SUMMER FORMALS FULL DRESS SUITS In The Latest Style — Sizes to Fit Everyone — Cus+om - Tailors ' C a: vi 5317 ' 2 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE SHEFFIELD 5070 One hundred Thirty-six IRVING CHAYKEN, PRESIDENT Hammond ' s Leading Jewelry Store One hundred Thirty-seven Compliments of Hammond Insurance Agency, Inc. EDMUND H. KLEIN, Mgr. Phone Sheffield 3881 140 Sibley Street Hcoiunond, Indiana Congratulations, Graduates! Destiny Depends on Your Eftorts! To The Graduates of 1947: Even though the fighting is over, the world you ' re going into is full of head- aches. You didn ' t create the headaches, but the job of curing them will be youis nevertheless — whatever sacrifice it means, make it cheerfully. Your America, the land of opportunity that made your life and education possible, needs help — your help! THE HAMMOND TIMES The Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper Best of Luck, Class of 1947 from a Compliments of 1919 Graduate DOOLN BILL KOVACSY CLEANERS, Inc. HEATING SERVICE FUEL OILS 601 SIBLEY STREET Phone Sheffield 44(54 VERIFIED— METERED FOR ACCURACY OIL BURNERS SALES — SERVICE • i!r • Service on All Makes of Burners 714 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana For Fuel, Bum Oil — All Phones Russell 6544 Tom Doolin Carl Etter One hundred Thirly-tighl NORTHERN CLEANERS Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Let Us Do Your Cleaning We Know How — QUICK SERVICE — QUALITY WORK — Chris Sotos, Mgr. 482 Sibley St. Hanunond, Ind. Compliments ot A FRIEND Compliments of ZWIEBAN FURS 436 State Street Phone Sheffield 8045 Compliments of BRAZILIAN COFFEE STORE 550-173rd St. Phone 6568 Eric Schmidt UNIONISM IS AMERICANISM WHEN YOU GO BACK TO WORK JOIN THE UNION OIL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION Local 210 142 RIMBACH STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA JACK FOX SONS For Your Undergrad Clothes Hammond Bldg. Compliments of MUNSTER CASH Grocery Market SMITH DECORATING COMPANY, Inc. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 5411 Hohman Avenue Sheffield 563 Phone Orders — Free Delivery Compliments of BORDEN DRUG COMPANY One hundred Thirty-nine WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME App ' s Modernmost Mart CLASS OF 1947 8241 Hohman MUNSTER, INDIANA NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO 5307 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Sheffield 111 Save and Invest Safely The Lessons of the depression and more recent years have made it plain that saving and a check on unwise spending are vitally important to every person. It is imperative that all of us build up our savings to guard against the uncertainties of the years ahead, as well as to acquire the things we need and want. This insured savings and loon association— offering safe investment plans —can help ycu protect your future and advance further along the road to financial independence. Any person, partnership, society, or corporation may obtain the benefit ot insurance cf accounts by investing funds in Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association. You are invited to come in and open an account Current Rate of dividends is 2 1 2%. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASS ' N. 5272 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA G«crge Kochis, President t)ui- huntiriul Forty , LL-L ' -c Standa. -rotection WE PROTECT YOU WITH THE BEST SAMUEL C. ENNIS CO.. Inc. 808 CALUMET BUILDING Phone Sheffield 5020 W. N. LAVEN Manager Insurance Department — Representing Only — STRONG STOCK FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANIES PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS If It ' s BORDEN ' S It ' s Got To Be Good One hundred Forty-one INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL CO.. INC. WM. M. BELL — E. D. BENNINGTON • • — INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK — Exhaust — Blast Systems — Hoppers — Breechings — Etc. COMPLETE POWER EQUIPPED SHOP Shearing, Arc Welding and Rolling ol Light Plate Angles and Bar Braces 544 TRUMAN SHEFFIELD 316 THE REISSIG AND PHAIR AGENCY. INC. General Insurance 478 STATE STREET PHONE SHEFFIELD 98 EDWARD L. PHAIR HENRY O. RHSSIG (ht4- hunttrrd I- Urty-luo PULLfnfln SIllflDflfiD CAR IllfG 1414 Fields Street HAMMOND, INDIANA One hundred jurly-three Telephone Sheffield 4488 PAXTON LUMBER CO. Clarence G. Kl ' ug Office and Yards 4928 Hohmcm Avenue Hammond. Indiana TRIXIE BEAUTY SALON - PERMANENT WAVING - A SPECIALTY ELSIE TREXLER, Mgr. 251 Douglas Street Russell 7174 Hammond, Indiana W. T. GRANT CARRIE LONG Known for Values — DRESSES — COATS — SUITS — FURS — MILLINERY — Hammond s Only JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE • • 5213 Hohman Avenue 5268 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 2705 Hammond, Indiana Underwood — Sundstrand Typevwiters — Adding Machines TEETER THE TYPEWRITER MAN — ALL MAKES — — Buy — Sell — Rent — Repair Office Machines — 5108 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 594 Filling Prescriptions Is All We Do — But We Do That Well Phone Sheffield 605 H A N E Y ■ S PRESCRIPTION CENTER J. H. Kesling, Mgr. Prop. Sixth Floor CALUMET BUILDING 5c Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY — 10c — 25c Store • Phone Sheffield 1430 Tubes Tested Free BOLCH RADIO SHOP Radio Service MOTOROLA ZENITH -- PHILCO — G. E. R. C. A. and ADMIRAL RADIOS 5G19 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Wm. Bolch One hundred Forty-four FLOYD VAN HORN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS Room 309 5217 Hohman Sheffield 1720 Compliments of R S SHOE STORE K D SPORT HOBBY EVERYTHING FOR SPORT AND LEISURE TIME 143 STATE STREET SHEFFIELD 1446 Becker Street FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP We Teleyraph Flowers 5752 Calumet Avenue Phone 458 CRIST PAINT WALLPAPER STORE The Finest Things In Life Are Friendships Gained Along The Way 5603 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone 5496 Gerald J. Barker DISPENSING OPTIQAN Room 813 Calumet Building HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE 3529 ROY ' S BODY AND FENDER CO. AUTO BODY REPAIRING Fenders — Radiators — Tops — Glass — Painting WRECKS REPAIRED 474 Fayette Street HAMMOND, INDIANA TRI-CITY ET.ECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Engineering Contracting, and Supplies 422 Willow Court Hammond, Indiana One hundred Forty-jive Compliments cf DOWNING and WATSON PERRIN ' S RECREATION PARLOR RECONDITIONED AND AIR CONDITIONED INDIANA HOTEL BLDG. Cornel State and Hohman ir Hammond, Indiana Bowling and Billiards HOME PUBLISHING CO.. Inc. 5809 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Call Sheffield 2410 for your Printing Needs Ycur publication of PRINTERS Plant or Employee PRINTERS Bulletins Solicited. Publishers of the LAKE COUNTY GLOBE LEDGER AIR CONDITIONED . . . . . . FOR YOUR COMFORT BRAHOS ' COFFEE SHOP 5239 Hohman Avenue Good Food is Good Health Ihti: huiidiid tii!l)-!,tx HAMMOND PEST CONTROL CO. Fumigating Moth Proofing Disinfecting 615 State Street Sheffield 247 CARRIER BOYS WANTED Morning cr Evening HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY Phone Sheffield 2600 119 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS We ' re for You HESS ' PARAMOUNT JEWELER Help Make This A Day To Be Remembered By Giving Them A Gift From PARAMOUNT 5409 Hohman Avenue Phone Russell 7705 The Southmoor — The One Best Bread — Compliments of Dildine Apartment Hotel Phone Sheffield 1057 a ONDER TT Bread Appliance Shop ITS SLO-BAKED HOHMAN and ELIZABETH STREETS Ask for It at Your Grocer HAMMOND, INDIANA One hundred Forty-seven HOOSIER STATE BANK OF HAMMOND A FRIENDLY BANK FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of HAMMOND LEAD PRODUCTS, i... Phone Hammond 5624 One hundred jurty-cighl 4 TiJo d a 4frfinecOzti M , • We are deeply grateful to the Alumni of Hortnett College, whose splendid records in business hove made possible our growth and suc- cess as business educators. The distinction our young men and young women have brought to us is sincerely 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 happiness in preparing for their life ' s work in our school. JEROME P. HARTNETT President 0ns hundred Forty-nine Compliments of MINER-DUNN. Inc. -k it -k CATERING SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Homond ' s Finest Ladies Specially Store Rothschild 5244 HOHMAN Compliments of GROVES ' STATIONERY STORE Stop in for a Visit and See HAMMOND ' S NEWEST -BOOK AND CARD SHOP— 442 Fayette Street DIXIE LUNCH 5117 Hohman Avenue Phcne Sheffield 10440 — AT ALL TIMES — — FOR ALL OCCASIONS — An abundant Array of Seasonal Flowers and Potted Plants HANSEN BROS. Florists Shop and Conservatory 5320 HOHMAN AVENUE PHONE SHEFFIELD 202 Compliments cf CALUMET AUTO PARTS 5503-05 Calumet Avenue PHCNE SHEFFIELD 1596 Hammond, Ind. HEMSTOCK Realty Co. Rentals • Insurance Brokerage • Management 210 RUSSELL STREET HAMMOND. INDIANA Telephone Sheffield 236 G. ROSCOE HEMSTOCK Compliments of B A R E L L I FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 463 Stale Street Phone 159 (Iru: liumbiil lijiy 5259 Hohman Avenue Compliments cf HAMMOND ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY STORE NORMAN JEWELER ' S 5257 Hohman Hammond KEANE ' S DANCING BALLROOM DANCING TAUGHT TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS • 1 • 5823 Hohman Sheffield 3328 ' Just Fine Furs ' BLOOM ' S Inc. COMPLETE FUR SERVCE • • 5255 Hohman Avenue Telephone Sheffield 3031 Hammond Indiana Millikan ' s for SPORTING GOODS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES RECORDS AND MUSIC TOYS 5. GAMES EXPERT SERVICE on RADIOS REFRIGERATION J. W. MILLKAN 2 Stores 449 State Si. 5259 Hohman All Phones 2760 DRAPERIES FURNITURE SLIP COVERS SMACALL ' S STUDIO 5946-48 Hohman Ave. Walter E. Smacall Telephone Sheffield 1993 Compliments of MARCUS SUPPLY CO. 5030 Hohman Ave. Russell 7500 STOLTZ DRUGS E. W. Stoltz, R.Ph. 480 East State Street Hammond, Indiana One hundred Fifty-one Compliments of HAMMOND FLORAL CO. 7049 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 3490 COMPLIMENTS O F BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1947 MACE BAR B-9 Ccdumet and Ridge Road MUNSTER, INDLANA INDIANA IRON AND METAL COMPANY One liu.-iilred Fijty-two CALUMET BOWLING CENTER Completely Air Conditioned Eight National Sreamlined Alleys 5851 CALUMET AVENUE Phone Sheffield 2641 Hammond, Indiana Joe Gasparovic, Proprietor Compliments of ST. MARGARET ' S HOSPITAL FURNITURE RUGS APPLIANCES HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MORE OF THE BEST FOR LESS PHONE SHEFFIELD 1940 5719 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Compliments of INDIANA HOTEL Hammond, Indiana GLASS PAINT WALLPAPER — MIRRORS Safety Glass P. C. Glass Blocks PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 240 Sibley St. Sheffield 38 Hammond, Indiana One hundred Fifty-three THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK oi Hammond Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company Member Federal Reserve Sytsem HAMMOND. INDIANA COMPLIMENT OF SAUZER ' S LITTLE WAFFLE SHOP ROUTES 30 6, 41 DYER. INDIANA (liii liliniln;! l- ' ijl .j„ui Spend the Moments of Your Leisure in a World of Happiness DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF AMERICA ' S LEADING BANDS Every Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday AT MADURA ' S DancelanD One hundred Fifty-jiie KLINE MODERN COPIES AND LETTER SERVICE OFFSET PRINTING Anything that can be Photogratphed Can Be Printed VARTTYPING Offers You The Printers ' Selection of Type for Offset or Mimeograph. Use it for Yearbooks, Contracts, House Organs, Office Forms. MULTIGRAPHING Mimeographing and Supplies Addressing and Mailing • • — SHEFFIELD 3380 — 5106 HOHMAN AVENUE VAUGHN ' S UPHOLSTERING 724 - 173rd Street Hammond, Ind. Phone Sheffield 6014 Wal ter Thornton Carl Kummer HATHAWAY - THORNTON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Calumet Theatre Bldg. Telephone Sheffield 257 Congratulations CLASS OF ' 47 S. SCIENS HARWARE — PAINT — OIL — GLASS — MONTGOMERY WARD Phone Sheffield 643 Floor Sanders Rented by Day Hammond, Indiana Hardware 515 Conkey Street Household Phone Sheffield 3664 — HARDWARE — PAINTS — — GLASS — GIFTS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Al l Garments Insured Free Storage MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED 630 - 173rd STREET Compliments of GRISWALD SON VAULTS A. H. Tapper R. I. Tapper Phone Sheffield 370 CONKEY CLEANERS 758 State Street Phone Sheffield 2266 Hammond, Indiana 514 Conkey Street Onr hundred Fljly-six Compliments of MOTTLE CLEANERS THE PRESS THAT LASTS ' JOHNSON TRANSFER — WAREHOUSE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Your Household Furnishings are Carefully Handled By Experienced Men We Invite Your Inspection of Our Modem Warehouse Agent, Allied Van Lines, Inc. 405 DOUGLAS STREET PHONE SHEFFIELD 490 For BICYCLE Repairs see A L . J . W A L Z 529 State Hammond. Indiana Phone Sheffield 686 BUD K R I E G E R Food Shop 5915 State Line Phone Russell 7726 Compliments of HUMPHER AND YOUNG 484 East State Street QUINT BROTHERS, Inc. Automobile - Electrical Carburetor - Brakes Parts 257 Douglas Street Compliments of BLYTHE BROS. GROCERY 7448 Jackson Street Hammond, Indicma Phone Sheffield 1011 Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 2343 One hundred Fifty-seven HAMMOND ' S OLDEST DRUG STORE For a quarter of a Century this store has represented the Best in Drug Store Service. Nelson ' s Drug Store Calumet at Carroll Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF May ' s Food Shop 111 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana George W. Clark ACCOUNTING AND INSURANCE SERVICE • 5305 Hohman Ave. Telephone Sheffield 1013-3649 Compliments of BIEKER CO.. INC. BUILDING MATERIAL READY-MIXED r.ONr.RF.TF SILVER ' S Incorporated JEWELERS You may buy on our Convenient budget plan at no extra cost 465 STATE STREET Phone Sheffield 700 COAL- 624 Highland Street HAMMOND -COKE Phone Sheffield 3, 37, 58 , INDIANA JACK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 6011 Hohman Avenue Phone 6525 Oni- hiiiiilri-il Hjlyeighl Compliments of Lake County Candy Company HAMMOND ' S MOST POPULAR MOTION PICTURE THEATRE CALUMET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Sachsel Bros. WHOLESALE GROCERS 614 State Street, Hammond, Indiana Ph. Sheffield 253 HAMMOND STOKER AND HEATING COMPANY Phone Sheffield 4533 PARTS — REPAIRS — SERVICE 738 State Street Hammond, Ind- Bowl for Pleasure at JAY BATCHELOR ' S B O W L- E R A 12 MODERN LANES AND SODA BAR LUNCHEONETTE One hundred Fijiy-nine Sheffield 6190 HAMMOND FURNITURE MART. INC. 538-42 State Street Adam T. Pokorski, President LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES Florence L. Chapman, representative EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF U. S. 927 Calumet Buildinq Phone Sheffield 3470 — Services available on your present insurance — Specialized Stoker Coals Selected Quality KIRKEINER SALES SERVICE COAL COKE Hammond, Indiana Office and Yards 306 Condit Street Phone Sheffield 5160 HAMMOND SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO — VOICE — ACCORDION — — ELECTRIC GUITAR — BAND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS Approved school for Veterans 5324 Hohmon Avenue Hammond, Indiana Sheffield 5506 COMPLIMENTS OF KAISER- FRAZER Hammond, Indiana Our hunilu ' d Sixty Phones Hammond 7120 Chicago: SAG. 2557 Conway-Calligan CORP. CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Office and Warehouse 464-466 Fayette St. Hammond, Indiana T. E. Tom Calligan EVERYONE NEEDS ENERGY FOODS . Try one of our delicious sundaes, sodas, or malts containing clean, pure, and wholesome ice cream made before your eyes- -We deliver one gallon or more — WHOLESALE OR RETAIL ICE CREAM ROVA! BROTHERS At the Corner of SIBLEY and CALUMET Phone SHEFFIELD 10593 HAMMOND SCHOOL OF PIANO VIOLIN EDNA BAXTER BRUNER PIANO — VIOLIN HARMONY — ENSEMBLE CONCERT COACH Room 12, 5116 Hohman Ave. Sheffield 3557 Mc Laughlin Equipment Company NAPPANEE KITCHEN CABINETS AND RO-WAY OVERHEAD DOORS Phone Sheffield 2002 5419 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana One hundred Sixty-one The 8ECKMAN SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS and SPECIALTIES ROOFING — INSULATION eoaJ - Goke HARD COAL — KINDLING WOOD — LOGS Phone Sheffield 1490 for Prompt, Courteous Service 527 Michigan Street Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF David JOHNSONCo. Inc. Coal S+okers Ice SHEFFIELD 18 738 CHICAGO STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA ;« ' ■ l.nndrvil ixiylui Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY One hundred Sixty-three COMPLIMENTS OF TITTLE BROS. PKG. CO. QUALITY MEATS — WHOLESALE RETAIL 508 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. Compliments of B U D D THE FURNACE MAN Phone Sheffield 1074 576 Fayette Street Compliments of The CAREOLL BEAUTY SHOP 6 1 Muenich Court Phone Sheffield 2180 Compliments of Jersey Maid ce Cream Co. Sheffield 523 821— 150th Street HOME LUMBER COMPANY 5720 COLUMBIA AVENUE Phone Sheffield 4420 Hammond ' s Home of Good Lumber for Thuty-Nine ' Years Lumber — Millwork — Roofing Podnt Hardware R1CHWAL3KI COAL COMPANY For a Hot Fire Call Usl 820- 150th St. Hammond, Ind. E. Chi. 3845M Shefl. 774 ROBY CAFE Fish, Chicken Steak Dinners 108th St. Indianapolis Blvd. Roby, Indiana Phone Whiting 1531 BURGARDS — REAL FOOD FOR REAL FOLKS — G923 Hohmcm Avenue Sheffield 661 fVi. ' Iiumlnd ixly-ltiui He ' s been from kindergarten through college twice, but re- fuses to graduate ' til his Reynolds Rocket pen needs refilling! Phone Toirence 553 Charles H. MAYER Co. MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES 566 State Line Street Calumet City, Illinois PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' SAY IT WITH NEWS LOOK AND READ The Herald J. H. MEYN CALUMET BUILDING HAMMOND. INDIANA LIFE, ACCIDENT, AND GROUP DEPARTMENTS PHONE 4440 One hundred Sixty-five Cc mpliments of GENERAL DRIVERS UNION LOCAL NO. 362 A. F. OF L 488 SIBLEY STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA BARTON BROS. FRUIT MART 5222 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA John ' s Restaurant Where the Students Ea. • Across from the High School Scy It Wi ' h Flowers CALUMET FLORAL COMPANY Phone Sheffeld 42 5462 CALUMET AVENUE Compliments of TIP TOP SUPER MARKET Phone Sheffield 20:5 5823 Calumet Ave. One hundred iixly-iix F. N. F E H R I N G SON Job Printing Booklets Wedding Invitations 7336 Calumet Avenue Sheffield 439 GOODYEAR SERVICE Sta ' .e and Oakley Russell 7375 HammDnd, Indiana BEST WISHES TO D. O. H. H. S. RUSKIN DRUGS Abe Ruskin R. Ph. Ethel Ruskin R. Ph. C820 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, IND ' ANA Phone 10246 H opman Cleaners 731 - 733 SIBLEY STREET Sheffteld 5040 Hammond. Inc ' , A MAID-RITE SANDWICH IS MADE OF PURE BEEF. NOTHING ADDED, AND ALWAYS GROUND IN OUR KITCHEN. WE TAKE PRIDE IN BRINGING YOU A HAMBURGER OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. THE MAID-RiTE HAMBURGER SHOP AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 5815 Calumet Avenue Phone Sheffield 10357 WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM One hundred Sixty-sevem Congratulations Qass of ' 47 SMITH BROOKS LOCKER PLANTS 8230 Calumet Avenue 529-165th Street Munster, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Phone Munster 16 MOLENAAR HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES 5613-15 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Motorcycles - - Servi xirs Package Trucks Parts - Service - Accessories COMPUMENTS OF A FRIEND Covers for THE 1947 DUNES by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Onr hurniri-ii ix!y-nf:ht Compliments of ARCADIA LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY WE SUPPLY LINEN FOR BUSINESSES AND ALL OCCASIONS One hundred Sixty-nine CAM LAN 132 Sibley SPECIAL CHINESE FOODS CHOP SUEY TO TAKE HOME Compliments of BROOKS HOUSE of Chrislian Service NEIDOV FUNERAL HOME. INC. CHAPMAN LAUNDERERS CLEANERS 1 475 Summer Street Sheffield 8600 UNEXCELLED - ANYWHERE ON SALE AT ALL GOOD FOOD SHOPS O. E. BOLLS CO. For Rereshment Eat ICE CREAM One hundred Seventy Eagle-Picher KOMZ INSULATION by United Boiler Heating Foundry Connpany New Low Cost Way To Insulate Ycur Home Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 65 Night-— Call East Chicago 339-R %.  .HflioRE THAT CO 0£Na BUaT 5133H0HMAN_AVE CERTIFIED PERFECT - CUT DIAMONDS A CASH PURCHASE IS A CASH SAVING at PENIVEYS i;at;onally advertised WATCHES QUALITY JEWELERS S. S. KRESGE CO. 5129 Hohman Avenue 5. 10 end 2!c Compliments of DR. D. M. LOWDEN Optometrist One hundred Seventy-one HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY Insurance and Bonds MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE TAX SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT H. J. G«scheidler, Sr. W. A. MacNory H. I. Gescheidler, Jr. W. E. Gescheidler RUFF BUILDING PHONE SHEFFIELD 4000 5248 HOHMAN AVENUE Best Eats in the Midwest THE PIG Famous for Fine Food HAMMOND. INDIANA 476 STATE STREET HOHMAN HIGHLAND One hundred Seventy-tw o we ' re COOKIN ' with I In photo-engraving as in any industry pioneering and develop- ments are brought about by the leaders in the field. In 1945, Willard Louis Wheeler, president of the Electro- Matic Engraving Company brought about an innovation in photo-engraving . . . The Electro-Matic Infra-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! _ T=C I_ E C TT I O = IVE .A TT I C '  ) ' aft . € wy,any INC 10 WEST KINZIE STREET . CHICAGO 10 ILLINOIS PHOTO ENGRAVING DELaware 1277 Phone 1964 Res. 6711-M HAMMOND MATTRESS SHOP Nola Love, Prop. Manufacturing Renovators of High Grade MATTRESSES, PILLOWS and FEATHER PADS 601 Michigan Street Hcanmond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 1637 Sandler ' s Army Store Endicott Johnson Shoes Sweaters and Trousers for Men end Ycung Men 469 State Stieet Hammond, Indiana FISCHER CLEANERS COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE 122 - 124 State Street Phones: Sheffield 303 191 Main Plant Office Hammond, Indiana BURGER ' S I.G.A — SUPER MARKET — 8231 Hohman Avenue MUNSTER, INDUINA GUARANTEE RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hammond 128 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone Sheffield 5448 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Onr liundrtd .Si ' i ■«  • ? ELLYSON REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 131 Rimbach Street Phone Sheffield 52 Compliments of C. J. LESSER 453 State Street DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY FINE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Compliments of a Friend COME FROM OUR JUNIOR SHOP Edward C. Minas Company State Street Hammond One hundred Seventy-five Compliments of STATE FARM Insurance Agency Compliments of Ennnaerling Funeral Parlor 5322 HOHMAN AVENUE 6020 HOHMAN AVENUE Highland 784 SPECIAL DINNERS - PARTIES — RECEPTIONS SORRENTO INN 3904 Ridge Road Near Cline On U.S. 6 Highland, Indiana SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN-ITALIAN FOODS Michael I. Biscuso and Sons, Prop. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL COMPLIMENTS OF Calumef Au+omobile Trade Assocla+Ion (liif hunilrrd i eventy-six INDIANA ' S MOST MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS With Up-to-date Lunch Room Air Conditioned fs ' - - to 70° All Summer 20th CENTURY RECREATION PARLOR 114 State Street Hammond, Indiana Compliments of Inc. 5319 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 682 SOUTH SIDE RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY RADIOS — PHONOGRAPHS VACUUM CLEANERS TUBES 6822 Calumet Avenue Wm. S. Petrunich Mgr. Sheffield 3344 — P. H. MUELLER SONS — Hardware Mill Supplies Duco Du Pont Paints Phones Sheffeld 165 - 166 416 - 418 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 1086 SERVICE HARDWARE Hardware — Paints and Housewares 5631 Calumet Avenue RED ROOSTER Specialized Hamburgers Chops and Steaks 6024 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDLANA SHEFFIELD 10082 Service With A Smile One hundred Seven tv-seven CAPS AND GOWNS Used by Ihe Senior Classes of HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL Furnished By HARRY K. LANDES CO. 837 N. ILLINOIS STREET INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA Manufacturers of Academic Caps and Gowns, Choir Robes and Theatrical Costumes for Sale or Rent MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND HAMMOND, INDIANA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Federal Reserve System (liir hundred Seventy-eight Our Congratulations To the Mennbers of the Senior Class BOTTLING COMPANY T. E. fflGGINS - - HIGGIN? One hundred Seventy-nine COMPLIMENTS O F THE Congrcrtulalions Graduating Class MONARCH CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC 5116 Hohman Avenue — Phone Shefield 1650 AMERICA ' S MOST TALKED ABOUT ACCORDION BAND Listen to MONARCH ON REVIEW — WJOB Saturday 9:00 to 9:30 A. M. Stci V f 7 T cc e rv COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel and Restaurant Employees LOCAL 403 LAKE COUNTY, INDLANA n„, ;,„ii,iiid J.ifiiuy i FOR PHOTOGRAPHS THAT CARRY A PLEASANT MEMORY THROUGH THE YEARS BODIE f au PkatacjAafikm ■ i! a. ' ' OL. A ' .u - . ' i ' 4 a. U uX , ... - ' ' t ' SJJ J.. . - ' ft ' ' . K t Alt-t . •J ' s .V ' . ' iSu, ' - . Xcytr - ll.U - - r , « ' r t K -i ' ■ ;0 U i ' - ' - aaA J:i H.A COOL •■ A. -t5 d-o ( Jl CMjCni fe; jiSy ' --•-i v- .-a, A: p oa a. xju y v,3. __ A «- ' V -V S o Xj