Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

if ' - H I -fp .. , V 0 . 113 ' Y A CE.. '. V . ' ' . .3 3 T... .gsr 'E I . . V . . . . ' W , . . ' I . V - . ,... .1 V . -V V V ' . l :.V V , - 1 fl ' 1-f .I J- f J: . V - V 4 f ' -1 . l ., I f E -, ' Zvi. V, . ' ' .V .' 1 .' ,fr-J ., .. Q -1 ' ' . , . J. ,ffff V' 'V-'K' . 4 '. '. 4 1 . . V 1 i 31.11-' 'T ,, J 1 u + 4.2. ... . .Lili 'V -- ' ' A .. 3 V1.3 ,.. i,V f- .U . 'f ff 'Q U.-,f. .f. .', ?1 'Q VVVVZVT-V,VVjVVjV?V3.4 VVQ . V f rf .. 5-V:'..4'i-f ' ' 2,f.1'. lf. .V H V 1 J iff. '5..V..w.gw.f .A , L . j . V V . i?Vyf1V5Q6.1V,. VV. QV. 4 1 .V V VV 5. . ,V .fr Lv, ,V ay-1' H 1 A -f .M f Q' fL1V2fvn:'..41..- s 1,. 255. Wf. . ff, 7 ' A I ' 1. .. . ,..:'- '.,. - ' '1. ':ff+f- 3 v ' :fu I W ' 1l'..,V'f.'-If-'-.1 5,1 , W X Q . fy fy' , u H , 1... fEiif'i1 g'gI'g -aiu.: f 1 fi: -11-'s..g .?.fJf1f ', . ..,, 1+ ... N. N, x,g,.,, , . V-f'Q5a.f'ff . .u 'fg.'f.'f1 1 ,S ,L -.f . :' V. .w..4iVV, 1. f.,,g,V4 ,V V V K . .,--.4 ,',f,'qVg,f--lg' . ...Vr.. kg V 1-V' . ., 1'-1 +25-L w.az-rf1'2m'Afv.Q.'.ff1-w'r'wX.'.:4--H' .fx-ff.. 'JL f...f,.- ' H . V . Q5 if , 'f ' f ': . ' H . 1 1 '.'f. .. yL4,,..g -3 TV, V35 gg !5gSy..f,.q a. 1 1 'V V 4-' . - ' f vb . 1 . :fn -A ' -v......-WV. , J ..,yMg 4' .. 'V A ' ' 7 1 . 1 'I 4 . 1 -...fr ,,, .. ,, - ' j'. 'jH-:,Q,' IHA- .f '. f ' ,. :. - ,m X A,1'5-- W. .'.l'itvff.11,'.f Va.:-if .L--:M -1.. . -'.f!5v1'1'f1 .b v.....1 F' I 3.1.z.4f,!.z.213.,zz, .'f.r3f+.v15fgIf1z13...'f.af?'.y.w:i3f?..g'5.-. f 'fi ' rff' ' M-..1, ',,., N..1:.:,gg'b'...-.VB-VV,..Jg,Vi-wi Vg,V,.'Jf VZ. YIVVVVV-Jax! V:1.'5v gmw. 'fnllv I x f 4 1 .- U1 I'1'ff wr.-Mis -v'f5'i2?',4f.f.Tf -.:1r.Sf.4':f13'11.',f?,,xrv fl' -s Af.. A f--5Q,:?'! UiZf. Y74G7.'p Ez'-: If 5' 1 .1 f. W f'.sig'fl.- 9495 mf 1-psf fir- W: Q.iw'-,.5ergw.r,'fra? w.2:1'N' 4. 1 .,, - .35 .sf-.'f1t.,g ffl: .fff ,ff fy-.'-gg ga, :J gw.:gff,1 1 . f fl ,1 .,... .f .. .., -f,a,..f.., wr... V- ff. 4-EMI Maw . ry , 1 I . v' 'QU-'H-'fufff ef'-L.-4-Q-.V-,f 'II5-'Y' Wi.'5 .'-'xiQ',7?'T.3w'f6. -AI -wg f. K. N x H f M15-1-f'5.'Q3g fV:.f.'.'uqf,.1f-.,1?.p.ff,,,'1 fg V . ,'4ffVb-'-151 '41 15, ..:1Q7j'.E'-fQ.'!'Ti ,:r-.'fgvV 4 j'.,, V1 5 . .. .r .gl V3 Vw... fy, .,- ...V-fy. V a .1. .3 4,,.-+.'.. ,',.US+f':+H V ''Qiffff-'f'g'1fF-ilffi fv.ffw.a'w?v.3gfi1f -'cf --'tv X fx 1 L ' ' A 5 if'H'2f'f-1 'JY.'f'ag2f'zv.-f. -.fgfg ff .Qf.ff..3'.v175.1-V-Q-..,ly5'1f-wil ,.. 'j 1:'I 1'f1 .V , V-,A . .. , ..-, ..,.,,,..V-...W ,Vw V.,',,VJ, NAV, V. ...,.,, -, -Qffvu K .-.f.w-- .-my ff'-1' -'A .iff .- 1-x 'X J W - ' . l','1f'1'Q.-,ffm -W ...fu-,f I. I . . ,.. ...w'I:. ..'.V,iV3..,p.,lgV. ?.,Vj.V-VTJNVIVGVVVV ,. VV.: VXfihVVn'f:?.V.i,,g.Vf. . x Auwf' 1 K3 ,V , , ,,,,,. ,., . . L 1 y ,, V 41 ..4 Yfny-..41'1-..f.g:l.y .lk-., 1 , , , 1, ' '1 , X.--'QMN If f - f-. .' V . H. 3-.Q ..V1. .V if ff K 1-Q vw-..ub.'...'-y.1'g.'J5!'.V1--n.. 1,715 ' 3' .., V.h.-. V - .k . -A V - l -, .4..,yyV-..::... g wg. .Vw,,VV. . k!,, .,,,, L .-.V .,,. ' UW! 'r f'1 A J' FWD ,u,x,..V. VV V .. ,V 'yi f-- '..251FC-P..'jF.-Vw Y 'iw-,I VV.: .V f. ,,4.V. 1 '19-Y'gKQT5.',.3 ,gf rw... .V... V., ,gn ,. ,,,...V QV, ....gn..'- f-'fn' f '- V' :ws-'M f '.,.'lw.. , . .. 2? ff'-'f':... . f, f. ..' In 3 .., ,. W ,.r,. 5 A ' L1 -3 1-555- v .gr .- f,?fgg334g.iVr-5 fb X5 1 '35 Lg V - n:', A 1. 'f um' 4,,.-' ,.,' . v, . . ' .,2- .. 1 V , ,Jug f.. ' f' 'lm' 3 - xi-'.f.lIYY-. w.7f4f'ff'. dvi' ' 1 f , , V. M., ,, , 'mf 1 1. ...M ' 1 1 1 'wuik' - LM. fi 1' .s,.,.... ,........x...r ,,,:,.,. M. .A . ..,.. -..,,..... 4... ,,.. 1-4, V .1 '.-.N 11. -I - -' '.':- .ffSQw.. -.ff q-Mswf' -15' :fi.!.'.wf . . V.. ,M..,, A. f ,, V hVV..V,.V3Q.ViVVV V VV . ...TV V.V.VVV jigs. VV! V44 VV V-in-.f .L '. Ml., D V.. 4 V V. '.,' lg f. H2i?f3125f1.'kf 'gJ.4:fV .1 . V .- ,. . . ., . , .-.c,f.'gwi'vy1-5.1 Jil f'-4.7-,',' fr ..1.- 1,4 - .v f-',..,V .fy ,V, 1.-g1','.:f r'5 f-- r v- .1 '-.,.':.,.- -F. ..wVg 7.ogj.g,' ,. .g,y. pi-4','2V:V, Y . V. .,, V ,VV ,V V UV. ,VV IvfV5,i,VV..5V-. .Af 2.7-f.V..V.VV.VV.giVn .MV x ff' fp.:v:l.-fm--.2rfw . .'.i'lUi':3'2 . . ' - - K V. -.. V. .,, Vi VV .V VVVV,Qg.,i V.k.4.V.UV .VMVQ V., ll I .if.,.'1',.g4.w -. f:.VyV.j M ' 2- 4 j,g'V 'Q .4 V.X..'4q.. , Mi.. .M ..f. f-.f fi-fr!--.1-.1 . 'nf ...1,f-5. wa.:-. V. .-,.-V... v-J,-2 e. ..sf.w- ' .- li 5 1-?'1fS:V? 3 ?'d1'.'f ' -, .. .. - 5... . --1 ff.. uf'- f '.:kf'1. 4 F-,' Y - JJ . 3,1-wif,-Sf.. , .. 'f' x..., . - xB'.lf...'- ':ff .2' 42 ' 1 4 I ' TFIVXFQH1, - .4 'y 1 -1 . His! wif' 5. '1 'A--i '- ll '...., . V .' FN -w.-V. . . 1 A ' H 'x?,i,gQ,A 53+-.V' 5 , v- V V, ' ' .V- ..V .V :..jV'VV,L. ., ' . ,, '1 v .. V 1 . - -f'-ru - . V A... ' v .f, I - rv ' A . . ' V. ,V V. '- j.g.,f.V'l,V.,. 5 4- V. A , V . ,V V V . ...V ,, i V v Y ' H - . ,ww A 'f 1. 1' I , -. . ,V ,Vi.,V,.-V., , . .VV . , V VV ,.V.V..V V .VVVV -Y 2.9 I 'rl ' '4 I, Q 1- ' ' 5. . I 4 , . . X fx V . V . . V X . X si 2.-,g 2.31-M? , gigygjjy ' ,w.j .,ff.g, 1-V ,. 553'-.H q 1' i'-, jar, 23.1. ., J 1192-1-:5?'aAffg..zf -S' 'V ,-5--V.-flwi V. 34-:ga E' -g V p'--y' --s V 'V f . al . -, .,. 159, L Q ., .5 -V, 4 ., LV- 7-.Y 1. A fag . W.. 5.1 5 5-ci - ,W eg - f,-1: -- Lg- :fx .',,,- L' 1. '- QV,-wh'-. V ---. ,QM uw 4,51 , , - Vwfm s, ,124-, ,film V V , V Mi V ,V - -3-ffr'1w n -Q -fha-ig V1 ' ' , W.. 5 'i f' gf 4 ' , A' -fi-,gifisiififai-:,, , , ,, ., J .x,,,, ,,,. ,, xxx, , gui ,,., ., . k , g,.,,.g ,-Q, ,g V . ,.',g.,1,V-S-., Ja. . .Q .. . ,, .M .31 1. V ., .. .,,,-,ww .pf . . . ,.,,A.::., 5 12: - :iff in f 1 aiVaf'.Ef,j5:'2fia?'-33, ' if . -95' iEf23Y,:SVG'fQ4w'44'zf.fV ' f V- f--- --V Qu, V- . ii.--If ,S-r'V:'-.r'4!f' RE--Sf: - i5f?F2:sf , , 1-1V.x:.'i,3V'--'F'--'E L- V1.1-.1 . ' , iii ,IW-. '-VNV 1 1 ' 2 -fVv '1f5..:.. -'Ze - -V 4:f:-Vw5z-fV3?zFifV:LT-3,'V,?i'- -eff . -1 V- ---MQ-Q - 41 -fs3?4S:?-55333245V1-gf-9-5-WPFS-HV-fV . , - 1,51 V IM. , .A . ..gf ,.- ,gl-,. -VV My., ,- ,. fm,-.-,. KJ, 5. ,V....,gf. -kj, vw, . . -34. MV, .,mm-1... ., . 1, .,,.,.g .,, .. Arg, W, .,,,,,,..4 L , .-,, .VM . - V 1 V ,QE Q. ' 5- ,Su 52 - Lg? , ij - -2 gp, -25: 1 :rg gf--5.1--fviggsja--hgh -.,-g,3jLJ,:.',-547 4 2 25 , - 2.4-'Vit I-gy - ? M I-e ,gf 'kiiwqgzgj 4. 45 , VV 3' .V V- - , . - . r ,. ,.,, 1 '-rl--aw-.,.1V. ' f, jf- A, ' ,..,,,Q ff - ,.-, , - 1 ,,-.Q ,f' .-V -f V. , ,, V ,g .,, ' W -. . -. ' ' 'v 1- ,SMH 1 -.VUE-54 'Q' V - V1f,:: '13, - 351151 b fV.' LH V-,v. -1y.,,1,f'yfVgV ,,. ., 7' ,3 ,?', if 'f.'if 'I ,fy,, 1E' ' . ', V ' 'Va 4 , -, ,- ,-'i..,, I . 32,- -P, V - f -- '-' V- ,' Tiff' 'WM ?.,5f,. , mil f g i ffk - F 44 1 533-,igf-'1 '-E W , mf . l 7 . N 5 V1-,V V , Q w .. V ' f . V ' -. V. , - ' N F H3 ' f f-. -u p V ' ' V, -gf? -V , w . Q -1+ 95V-gffqafigifwlgfygaglfghfgj-Fyffz-gg, . . a.: '--Q:-51-wif,-mt: w-gi-in-gen-'QV 'g..?f,f-V- g-Vg- 'ffVg1V '2-J..-v , -'-'f , V-'V31:4V-CV-:.2.af-ff-fV.i ' 5 -.-:- LQ.-'.1: , 5 -1, - fs..- . -- ., .-VM:-ge,, 'V,:.,,:g'aV-..,, -H-. gif-V 'f'5,V,,5 ff - gg V. ' ut ., - ' V-1 .s Q 'ff .. V - V ' ff 'W Q ' -V -1 9 ' QE,-SWEJV-9 3 EK-'95-44V'1+,W-37pgBfa, 5-EG'fVf 'i'? 37'-HG -.-Q?1S4,,V.ij-':V-1?-QM, , -H. :--Vyiw 1 -' wrgr,f?1:fi' 1-.J Q1- H'sg,gl -. VV' ,g ww., -f,VHf -S '- .V A, E ,. ,gi -Jig: -ia' V - S,fL.,'f2ii.V?f 2-r-5121-fgzfh. Iifhffi. XV . L' 3 5 ' rev? V VV-2 -- QQ --' ,im f i f ',, .-Q -az, ,3--E311- '4Qf5V,wV-g2? ' V 5-1542 54525-fqiiiiwiiggk--N.-.QVGA wQ1i.,i-4-Se V -,fy -:fr .f p-V ' , A . 1 ' - . 4632 -- im 5, ggizi-Q,.?5:V,F,.,3m3,. W V. ,r m gf, - . M .. ,. , I y., Vi, VWV.,4- , , , V. 35 . 1 Vi-5 V-1, -A - 'a33v?5I'5il'f-Fi' I-if V32-55' v-'SF W-i. f4W.l '- 5 -V'-55 fi? -il ,M ,, wg, v --nw? -14, ,Q-.,1., ,,.q'kV, , ng., nf ,,.,. fn ,qi VV,su,Viy . jg- ci. ,-mV'l,Q-93' Jygj, Ls-, yn: vSl,g.1V,gg -.--,,, , -- is .Q 'Q Q.+.:Q,K-, le-IV-L v fr-gf, 5 - 6'-1 -VA X-if-Q wg MV, 1, , V 5 , - ' V, -i s '- ' f V - 3- - . 1 V V-FW--'. 'Mi+?'1V..,-5-9-2-:fi-N.-fn Q M'----': '-f-,if :V Jai- , V V:-'ag-f - -2-fs. -5 , g g S' 3 V- , ' .. V - . V ' V . sf V n..1g-V24 V.--,Q . -19:--, ' --A - s 1 --:V'fV, .,, 'V -9 qv-' .' :',f,. , A-,A-,,, W. ., .- 1 V- -- , V - ' ,, ' -V Vff:,'..g-' F 13 535.11 E. 'iifugg . fT 'E,f'4?-va E., -if 5,,1- 'm- 'rf, 'i,l Q, 1 ' ' ' , 4122-KL 1 ' ' .F -' '4l '13'gQ'55fg3 75' 3,1 iff v, -ff ' 'H V F ' V + ' T -' 5'-QV -if '. '- if V' 4 ' - -.-f -- '- ' 'Ef'-.-'iaivd V 'L ' Lg? -.iiiif ., ,' ff ' f VF--A .- 'arg-E aa-f ff, V V. ,f, V .4 gif- 5 ' . n-ig.-gin, m:f'v ig.-, -f. .L5 ' -QV ,-'iifm2--iff-HJ.-kv-'-flff-f ':V1VVu-. - 3515 1- gm:-52'-11.-5. V : LA V. ,5?,,.ffg?QV1-, - -254-kg. :fa21-3gm1':f'?1f- - .2--f wg-s..'1g:1z1 ' .yzifggfvm ,VMVV 5.435-fix, y ,,u!?'yj3f-Elm: ':gfrVg,:.::,::5j,.':i-Ja.,Vaflvhg-,xi-,1,,g,i-AV-S'55,,34, Jaw. . 45, vf,,.. -,, 1V.:.g5.p,5. .' -l:.,Eq1,c', V.g2Q,y'-14'-by ga-11555,gg4q1f:q,i,.:,w.,--. . g g-1 ---1f-1':5'1'- , 4. ,gfw--: 'ew'we-.1-.JM--.'---S-pf-F.:.9f'-'- Vfibffm -:V-1-' fyia w -ve- 1 45, -3 ff- f V .fix-'f..-N511-4iV ' ffL'?Pl2'2 ESV - fig, - . '? 22' f,.,.H. ,, ,qt wg., , f5Vn5,y11:3J.,Q,Cgz4V,g,3, .,q,,g,,g3Mgi ss5pfV.W,5,,3b, ,gf Q - if-. ,.,5,f, ,, ,qv My Wapjm ,, m..V,,,. ,-,qs wg., 7 gq?yEi1P,f!q7,:X-,- ,bw , ,Z ,gags , , , . ,ig ' 5335:VM-.5if:g3,fg1,,f,5,Q,gt,N 5 43955, ww -. ,V . , V, 1:jVgg.g9,35 Q -gf, ' .,F,,.,x.',,ggQ,15, Q- V115 1,5-L- V ' '- 'S 5-Q: -13-351 5: ,Ls-'-ff.fgg'-JV-235:-J.-if ' msg.-e V'- f,5J5..,1f2:aifs4i:1N'-4.1.43-5,,V an ,w my -gg-v-- V AR 5.5.1, ...Van , G 1. .-V, ,,., w- 'g1?5V,g-,,yg::.vg,pig1,63rji5a- !,,g5.,w,,:.. V: -'-5.1-fV2gx,i:,g,u5V ,L ,,- -,fs Pi-7!,95.-gi.l VM-Qi,-157.L155- 2 -f V V V '- ' V- V . V- V -I-.-Vs 1'-5 1-L ,--if - yi., H1 -1- --.. :VY 'VV,'-ff - rw:-11 jew, Hg ,Q ,af --. 3 . ,211-.H '-..,-Fu--,37V,--VgV5,4XN?V1:s3w ? Frm-1?-'-. L V. 5 if -,Q -- f V. -QQ.,-5?f..V,gQV. 2+ V. ,bf --41, --.111----V V?LV-,R-QV--Q --ffm. ?mfV. - '- .--was , --ff -sry if-an -J - .N r . 1 'r-eff' - . . . Ei., - -Q-.-Q.---,wig-'s54-,gY,S,:V,f-,V. -,V -V.-Vgmqfdfs...-.-2,3.s,5.13S,?fm3gM.m-yew- ,fu - fe.1fV,pi.fw- .. -VVV3-Sig- :wg 1: '5??a,9h'ZVQi531'L--WWy1.l.:Eff.5i'1?l ' W gg- f- 5 .i,,1 ,V-V-a1VV,, A, wr'-fin. 's-.5qiVMfVg: f-J-f-Vemffzzf -f1zLVfQagla,: V-M-V-wa.:-,.,. ,..4:e:,,V, 6:5-5, fmvgw., gg-V., , ,,, iiiirigfw :V .5-sg-mga--' -Q:'sf'--z.V-3g,f ,.VVV.,1ef. Vw Vw-+V-, 1,2-zysmpp ,,,3VV.,ifm.fQ 5 .. ,,-51,5 fr wr. 4.1, ...fi 1fmg:,,.r,w-if 3. .4.V:5,,5,-.pg 4.-Q. ,E-U Sa-551fu71KTyg1.25-i,C '-1V'Ev,g1T5125E2',' -A -:,. VV-,-.mr-w.,Q 4,4 , VV .. I--1. .:a- . ., ,,W.q.,,:,,, ,, -H, I ...,,,.,,,,,,-,I-,.,,,.,3, ,,,,i.:m,4',,,f,,s,,,S?,,,, ..,,yfg,, 13, N ,V Www, V, , ., Lai.,,,. M., g!i5gfMixQs,t4,.f,,, , my ,gg :r.,,,4,.,, ga. . fig, yi-,.4,,,.M,,i,,,.,z,' ji 4 . ,M,,,x,,.,,,F,:,,,,?g.9g,4,.,. ,wwf ,5V,.4,, V., :mgg!-- . . V. V Figfqr V'2V'1'V,1wrVV.sV1..,ggVVV . ..3f,..v:-- P--:,'n,-V.,F' 1 -Msg-'5,gf.'1V,'-sg- VA.-'V'-'gf uf-rg-. VV-1 V.--A-fy'-M25 25-13?'if-'53'5',z'-.!7'A-S.-FQYA' V ,-Va. ,:f.1V- '--wi-,r.,Q,..-V-V,-efziyv 15553-ft-.,,Vw.-2-f'V . - 1- fm-Q-,, . 4- 5 . f- Fw 4- ,, 1-.fa-1535.-if - -.5fV-2515515 'V ,gPir,1,g-.w:- .Hf.,...,,fy3?3.s52- 1 ..,. 7 '-g TV.-slgggfig.f::?'.41.zf?-24- ssgfmiqgg,wp:Hhs--ff-g,'fiq!fg',j3g..4-51+ Q-. , g,5:1g5 ' Q, 5, A-,HV-,Q VVA f-'-mimgngfw'-,Q 'si -NV- V . 5 - -. 1 '-25,-91.2,-T3LifAYQ'F.?2,,gg5S2J,-fff:ff m,9g-.-Si' - V V. 3933 ,V V . , V ' 51 - - , ' , I 1 -VrCg.Mf'f5.:f51-i6wg,.1V.-:3.?'V, le-iff-MMV -wgsf k3fVH 4 QE 'ff, .,'2i.?v.'Vf5?V?. 'efi iw--5'---S-,gezmff fijifif.-F--.H . f 1-qw ' V' ny, H. 'V a1,1,5Vgwf,1..Qr's15g-F:-1-W5 5517 ?,- fl-3 V,g5'5'gii5g--3-:52'!f'f.2.,,,,,f.Q-px L JS ' , 1. fl -Ei -xfflrrirg W. Vixg-1-4 -:gf3.,fj'5 , 'JL-5 -'-f 1:3 7,1335 rlfrigf. -' ,gig-,Vi-13' .3 y , lgiy, is 7 1 ' I A . ,-.26-5 .. 1 -i ii' V.E+5J...t--tiene-gb PQ-,M-ffi.4ifJaV.j--ie-5fw.V1'.' ' Hd? f'LiiS5w--A-? Viv: '-1-agp.-. 55,511 - ...iz - ' ew --1.3-'Ag 5 :Z-27:-V:7Q?32,, gd?-33.515, msg'-215Q'5,:g'1 jwfg: 'V fqziizgvf-5 ff: ,rvzllg .11 digfzgpl .1-5154!-Q-2 gjV.,,Vg'J,Qv5 1gfj?'g1,v'f, , , -4 151, 5-1125, V, '-b3:gf!44j5g:j4,,.,:flify:gg-yi:,Vg-13i.f5,U9R,q?jgyg rg--5 .lu n , H ,UV - A-in If ,,'V f V Q.-P45 . 7 V-i -'--f'V'.,-Q . -ren? V f-Vf.V-.VVV.VwV1f-f-be1'-ef--.s-1'fg--51553131 -2 --ff-if-M-if-W zz. 'H -S-, -'SSW-Vs . ' - V V-vw rw -' - V 'wg- , t eh Llygwivqnxfjgsgg34555115-.-?Q,W,i?Q5lfQ?'5g,gks', 4 12- '-35 1155-isfmf-,nf .2-iq:fa:k,I+'1V-2a.3.,V2if-fr-ff?-'V-Vw,,L-.4e23.mV2fW. ':fbzfif:?vS?-gi -5 P5411-,199-.i,. Y: -'V .','?,5?- ,V-T. -HSM - +V . ' V, .,V - :SS .V1 '-gg. xg gggp-:,V11?V-,.3g25f,,.gg,y,',q ff,,-:',-gig--.'V,'.-vrgmn-5, g?ww9,,'?gf-f,.55--P :S.9ifFf4..f +...,m.-:':x5,R,Qp,a gel, 'K VT, M,-,fi-gV3fiV V'ff,6.f:, i gnfisdg x - 91 551334-i f Q-:Rs --1 W., 9'mi,'f'V,? V 2 -. V , 1-Vf,,,Q-vzgpsw. -,, f ' ,wx .5 'Q.-.fgibn - - --TV -,,gm,V,,,,,,1z5,gL,ww-Me,V--'m'f--V.p'5,5.25Mq,:-.-V, :Q.f,fa,-pig... - -f ':-mg.. : .gs--p-V - -' -' .L - -- '-was 1 2.9 P4 - ' ' V - V- .-ag 4 1' 'V-35. i-1.2.-:H -V-. --Ffffrlivff 433'-rw-Frf-Q-f-if-'.NQTF-51-5?-s.f,3?' --.-ar---RY1y'L'Y,vf- VLV,J1-.? V. P-. 33511,-.-Vne W. IK , . bww f-1 -fwjlgvi-31111. 1 - - V. , L M3154 A fV 1 . ff- LQ?- , Vie- ,5?EV-.gg M, ,yy .,-9. - .. --.- 1 V- -' lf' ,V . . - ..,f.Vf'gf.3V-3,-5y,f,., +142 ,VU-1'-:-Pai-:V'V ,L-,A ,f, ,, 5 5- 5 -.. -. 5 :QW - V+, SV. fs. -. '-r 1, - , 1 ' V, -V p - 2, f 1',-V-if , . , V I , f ' rw,l 1. ir-,QV-35 55 sfg--3--.,,,g3-5:25.-a.4g4-.2-gg:--5, Z . 4 V 54.-LV, ,FS Wm 2 ,V , ,, , -' -, V- if AL-.1 -.VVU-fV'fVF-as-rQ.,:-Jax .5-vw r MH mg- 4'jgrf'af1fdf-1 V. -av ,aa -V -Q 351-Qy ef- I-515-1 w V- V V- ff- 1V-Q :V Sf'-J5'.f?Q5QjN'QVQSQ--.ugfifs-wi-1g ,, am 'lg'-r w ? wif ? ' Wiiigff --V fb 15-213- V -V - f -. K... .5 Vi,-af . ' ,5 V,--FV ng., 'ff' 4' -5. J f ,-'liswf-.-,-if HQ ,...3, V.-QV3' 'b:1Vf,-.EAVYTV ':VwEF.LfFV'1,--132' --:'L..',,1, '21 -'fi' 'V-:'T+,.f5 rf' 1? '-. . M -' '- , Q rjmfiu :,: ',. Vg,, 3. ' ' -- . -M ,-,-A Q-4' K fij ,, ',4,1.,'1 2j-- VJ '-' 1-',:'V- .' 9- gf -Q -,Q 112 - fu wiwfffgfff-,.,5-5'-Q-,ifV-:gJs'. T-Vt-vw . 9 . is wiffiiw- -.VJ -. ,, - sxfif-ff5' zV?E,iq45'J:'i Vaffwfra-415' ,. V. . ,. 1.,:.25d4b22,g1g,yg,?Qyp3:qvxi-V 'fxggmggagawggg-x,..gg5,2 1?-,, . V s 25-,,,, , ,, Niki K ,g 9-mms.-L' ,Q ,fig -. :V Vx.. Q, . .1 ma, -,nan ' VV- V me .sg 'mx-.',,..,'g, ,Iffw-Q 1: ,-I -:AVN g , gf -5-,--3,-V . -,q -5' V Q -'V -,VL gm . N -.-,Q -. 2.5 -V V, 5-M,3,:.-FEIQQV-1,'.5f.w..,+wM?.Vg-1?,g2,Q'.i'ig?-SQ A FMifnP.i:?i. :-,259-5V-VV,3?,,i:,,kfR?lh?-,315V I- . . V . ' f -6 - , rp- Q?-'w 52:9 gI,q+?gmn+-W-aww-fam,3,Xl..5K,f5-2,,,..,2357 ,..-gags? ,Q fy4Es2'. . ug .. Qpqffgf- ,mi 5 ,QQVEH MV, 1fgi 1 V-fV,,,.,yf-Q ,V - .g , . wx - V1 1 '-v '-: 'gij!Lig2 ., ..-iV.V-f:.g--'M .Q-':... - ' ,f .' f.,, -. f - ' ', V---4 - V---:fy , -V-1, .. HV 1--' ' 'V :M . ' 'Vw' H . .-AP , ' - - V -.4 ff. V, -, gp , :ff--.,,':.,g:V sg, ,- -Q, 1.,...,V..-s',V.5-, ,f 5.-sg,--,gV..'-. ,sqgge - -, .3 ,wi---.fV,,V ,- 1 ' .- ' ,VV - -.,,:Q .Vg-af, ' V 1 ,QV , V. ,,, , ,g h ,11 5+ 3- F3 -I -V-lr M9535 'Nw we 'V ...J - 'V ra-f',1gdf4v- - U:-.Tm IW 1- ,dig--V-4PL,:'I'-nVf1 Vf,f.:.g. 4 .f :Vs-,v-1 F'-Jia -, V21 ff-.nz , J-3291.339 wk- - J fl-Mim:,VEs'. as 'SJ-,W 'v..i?--V 421 5 Vw' , --L ' ' , ' P of 1. 5- .-' . Vfffn-, 'Flin V-':Vi,V,i. -V. - -- .:E--'VPfS-:.--Wb4?g-V- 51- '55 5' - V? V-:'f.1mi:g::3,F-SV ' P- A-elf-5 ' ,W . J -. V -V 1V- 1 V ,1,-rw , .. -- V- . 'fzu-. -11- . ,'-,.'. ' 51-1 Vw 21 'Z-'gf--. ' V '- .V Lf- '- Q.-' - V .M-V. 2 .- --.Lf .Sz - 3,'--Vhmn - T'-f'.l'-,1, -'13-' - Q Vu.g,---rr 'M . , -- 'Q' J: g +A- A V'f-' 1- Q. 4,,g,5.V,g? frr:x3vf..9f .- 1. .if-gf:ff,.jg, Vr,,-,,1 .'7:f:,41v,-F V g, -fV,-R QV, ..359-.Q,.,,,-Q..-gV,,.,, swf.. V155.. ,-.1 5.13 --:-,V if 542 ,3,,V,,, M1131 F5-U wVe5f13,?3 Q--3,-Swv. jf-1, V., , .v',f,:, 15-5 V, 5153.351--.5,,f .gif-r . -wg-,mfg-VfV , ,af , m tg - 4-Wg ,V -V'g.wf'5,::u, L ,'a,V,.-,651-V,3-zgl.?--21653 af?-gy fr f 33':.j,,, , 'f-:-,-f-'Sgff:- Wifi' 11,- fn V Y Pa- -VV--f ., W 'f - W-gif, -., ffl:--3--j.rV-'15 fjA2ws . .rLZ. f:E'3e'h- . . V' .. PV 'E 1' 1,-' 55341-142-.:. V .5 wif , ' --f' ,Vp . . 'u- V -iwgf--:VV1'f,-'Q-,-4'fi' ,VfU2?ii,aww-Z? A fi., -' .12-,: -ig -.g,w,-awww?:9Qf1J','.:f,,f2z2ff3'f23, fa- FL-F'i.mEigf5, ' fir 35514-1-Qgzfg -:V-V: -,.' V555-Y - S V ? 'V '- ' V - '. '.g..5'4 3,1 hit-,if-1? ii-,...L x , wi, T f' .Vpg--gig H ' - .T 512qL5v'i5QV i '1 -.fgifflx-fi-Q,?Q:,f5fu'y1,f'.? -x5j,:?'f57Z,?Q-72541 S-iw. 3?-' J, gif:,.,f VV im ffka i5JVw.,fifHsG'-T?'5,, UiV:QV..,,..--.4wgj- a w L . :.ff:wf,Vf'f1-..r2f-.V,. : '-V mi- --iff- .V.7 1-iwgx f-'I '-'xlibs N' :.f1fn-iii-?1'V'4 ,wF?fffV'f-ff-,-4-?--2-M,2'4kJ'14:Qf'r-15gf'- -'ff 915-'l5?2'. 'V -,Jr V ...,1WIiV .- wmlizbyxm fx? .H-H-3 Q 45 , ,,,,--Ti -N V V J 1. V g Q - .y.,k8z5v',-,QdQ:5,geL.e,,gei?g, ,Ev 2-ying V. ,f l u 115 4, V 1, AJ., .....,:Lf-QS. -gf, - V -Q .wi-1-1V.1g4fx?.a1-f..1.,V -, gm V wig, ,.f V ---Qa i i f nfffffff M-V.-A-fV:,-2--ag.---mfg-gafVVaw--J. , pq - ,gif -::-V, fL,141eV,sf , V+ Vairif-rg? 1,-.-i.'Q1,-- , . .' -13-M-.-g-q,ff Vffysfagf- V -W v,- -2g,.B?? ,, I -- LW-51.4-eg--V.-5,5 -Lgpr,-1 Q1.',,3wv1-ly -, w..,,yfmfw,g3 5- .-,Q ..,.Vw, -figm--1 fbgj-'0'-Wf? 1----. 45? ,EL 2 -V1 -, -Q, tv --V, ff -.Sak -gnnwa.. ,-'F5Vfgvi.,..'.14'-Qmg.,50'-fm-..yg-.1-,iw '., -:Q.ff,g..f ' 5 V 1 - : Vp-A M 15-4.331.55,-.53-5.73411 -I 2,3 g -,.-img, Ag. g,5:.51g'e, 7' 1-, :+P 1 V.f,Qg5:.--af 515 ' 5,4 :qv ,gif . V -. V b. , Q -ri: 1 31. 2 . ' T V - ' ' 1if5'T'ffL5qi'i--ww-',.W'-qwlikf-CV?-T2 . V- '- 5 ' V 1'-f.,,7,?g j 5255 . we 1, ' V, ,--25,1591 - .sip 5 5355? 5 .SQL5395.-6.5355-,V-yigQ,gwgm.,g,5E,g-,gg 5,,,g.VVgg,V fi M. 5 ,, gina V V -4-2,5-1-WW-af ' ' ' '-1 1 :V .:- - if 5 ' 4 -'5f'd:Q5!Wvi.'.' '-Y 'ser VQ-Eyfilg if :KV-'VW ' '1--fiffl, x 3.515-.,, ' fi a?:'193.f ff-1i?,,..!'w Ef-'4- VQQJSIF-2 ,-11-,'eg '?- 'f.55.5'e2'-W '!. ,i f, ---. jf 'v f '-455-11 . ':g'g2B5'V- . '- ggi-'V '-F.: M 'yi ,ian-53 F- '-4 - '?n :,-fI3lY:51:-V-Q1 gi Wyse-,, q,',.-M.x1 . - .V W., ..,,, -V V .f 4 - V,!'.m,V. .,., 4, Q -- - , 4fgmV .,g,x,,,. g, .. 1, , -5: 15. 5-f-, 4 , V , 'J-..- ng ,j, , :3,Q,. g--13, , , VN -R354 -E+ --.-. ' A. . ' ' f f ff'35'?121'-2??fS5':'f,4 - ' ffigi'-' ' 1 3- 7'-E ff V 'Fifa 'R -1- ... 3 ' -' .ff - . V E -1 15.11 5 -L., ..'-V - , . ',,5v,, - . - .. .era sg,y,,-53,5 . . , ' - - - .Ji-V ' -' ,-VQJQVV V f 'W- , tal it ff ll fl' f ill. If X' ,F . F X ff I f ff iffy ,.-' f4f!il I ict Zh 1:7 fy if' ,fliffi X' N r ' D U N E S ' hammond high school 77 , cQfaZ.4,Q,Lf ' as mp 544-.. enriched by tradition but no longer traditional, we have eltected a change rl and have now become If CONTEMPORARY us J contents: 7 argument ok QQx the dunes prog ram X . tribute to mr. spohn YN Lj faculty section X ll Q y ' G . class section X I .5 I 2. activities section W sports section ' statistics iN 5-ll 'Q senior index ' a ver :semen s ,fy g ' Cl T' T conclusion f i f L- book index f M gj va - : me 1950 duneswas ff' , under the direction ' ot robert kutalc, assisted Pkyqypy' by laurel grott, marilyn burnett, joyce gevirtz, dick tinkham, XA doris bush, bat smith, helen st-law., y ef j carol geib, bill perdevv, X marlene cole, dick dickerson, X' jean anderson, clem singleton,X nancy applegate, shirley bei? ,f?'7 ,j ff phyllis chapman, mariorie hol man, L 9 eileen ecterling. 9-J, , z I MW fffif' N ' copyright l95O K-5 N F 7 , Q 7 H hammond high schodlifcff annual, the dunes, I A i hammond, indiana KVM? if 1 J I i c . 1 I w f I lt 'N is ,bfi ,gf aw, we l MJ X ,W gf Ldyfflijfllw , M , Q 9 X ,.. ,- f ,ffl L !llf'iwl A aff, fanart iz VAVI -. V 'E .1 V ,fi 1- If X t 7 , i r ,W , gf X a A 5213 I-E J fj X ijfwfflf x ,, zifff' f MV of XA ,g'rf'fCf7i ' ff!! A N 'J,4:LJA -9 i H K7 f JA qi, fi yfjgg s-f, ' -VI ffH',i ,fj n 1 if ,. , Q7 J ' ff! ,J ., Qi v' .J J in pl if W- -Q-W was tial i. Us lif' I ' mdusrrsai high school, 1893 X, A Er., V, fi ASU A -We ' I , y .fv I, -, argument iff 32591 'N N P x 1 MM tri' today, l95O, we find ourselves in a peculiar situation. we are one world-one people-and yet we are divided, divided so strongly against one another that in comparison the great schism appears a tiny crack. we are one world-one people -and yet we are divided so strongly against one another in our common struggle to obtain the fruits of life that, if we continue in such a fashion, this division will be our ultimate destruction. so we come to ask ourselves: why do we wander in this perpetual storm lost . . . without our bearings? that question lies unanswered. though we cannot set our bearings from predicting the future, we can from judging the past, seeing what trends . , . patterns of living we have experienced. in this way perhaps we can grasp some scope of the future. and it is proper that this is done today, l95O, when our cen- tury has reached its mid-point, when our school has changed administrations, and when our future depends so much upon our actions today. the case is simple to state: we should look back into the past to see what has been done in order to gain some clearer perspective of the future, in fulfilling this objective, we present this yearbook for your consideration. 4 the dunes sets the pace the dunes staff after the auditorium session . . . in looking back through our history we want you to feel, as we the staff do, that behind hamrnond high is a tradition and a warm spirit of brotherhood that calls for all the loyalty and enthusiasm we can show for what we consider one of the finest schools . . . participants representing the decades of growth of hammond high the 1900's mrs. william bardens the 1910's mrs. madeline gevirtz N XXX X ,E x l l 5 the 1920's mr. john wilhelrn silk if l the 1930's mr. edwin nelson the 1940's mr. julius papais titxx 1 the 1950's we, the students wx N W 1 X Q X vlNNi'vx.s.l:,,p by -M -,X HX 'wuts'- NQ 'QV X s N i , r, .! f gwbk WMM if mr. spohn, 1906 it has been to me a real privilege during these past years to have a part in the work and growth of ham- mond high school. in the years that are ahead ham- mond high will move for- ward and help to keep this part of indiana a world center of education and industry. a. l. spohn 1905 1911 1919 1950 a tribute to mr. spohn assumed his first teaching position as english teacher in the hammond school system moved to minneapolis where he taught in one of the city's high schools returned to hammond where he became principal of the old industrial high school which is now hammond high school retired after thirty-one years of untiring service to the entire community mr. spoh n, 1950 l 4 p pvfff' , 1 I . , l W 1 I I P w miss nellie ingraham, member of the faculty of 1906. faculty 'way back then, around 1900, the faculty con- sisted all of tvvo or three persons . . . with the principal included. today, 1950, it numbers 'way past sixty. though the numbers have changed in those many years, the characteristics and rela- tionships so peculiar to the faculty in its experi- ences with its pupils have not. because these fine characteristics and warm relationships have been familiar to us so long . . . until they have actually become traditions in our school system, our school days would hardly be recognizable without them. grade books, semester exams, red pencil markings, admits, special reports, attendance slips, and the daily assignments have become such common parts of school life novv, as they were then, that there is a clear indication that this is one part of our school life that has not been changed in the transition. BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting: Mr. Charles Scott, Mr. Gerald Gillettg Mr. L. L. Caldwell, superintendent of Hammond Schools, Mr. Columbus Smith Standing: Mr. Walter Thornton, Dr. Henry Eggers, Mr. Arthur Spoernerj Mr. Donald Gavit fi? AQ. it F xaemighawrs awfe..s A.V, .,,. Mr- R-HDD Mr. Spohn Mr. Rupp Principal Principal Emeritus Assistant Principal facu Ity Miss B. Alderton Miss A. Allman Miss E. Andersen Miss G. Andersen Miss K, Bollenbach Mr. A. T. Bolt Mr. R. Brock Mrs. O. Byers Mr. C. T. Coleman Miss R. Comer Mr. W. H. Dierks Miss M. Dieterich Mr. R. DeWalt Mr. R. H. Dunham Miss E. Exley Mr. T. Fruehling Mr. C. G. Garrett Mr. K. Gekeler Miss L. Hawver Mrs. G. Hays COUNSELORS Left to right: Mr. Coleman, Mr. Brock, Miss Johnston, Mr. Hightower, Miss Bollenbach I f 525623 . in Mrs. Lindstrom Miss Matovina Miss Takacs OFFICE STAFF Mr. G. H. Hendricks Mr. H. M. Hightower Mr. J. J. Hill Miss L. Johnston Miss Helen Kennedy Miss M. Kessing Mr. R. W. King Miss M. Latimer Mr. A. L. Lundgren Mr. O. Matsar Miss E. McCullough ,fd-s+J. fl-N0-Q. 1 1 I k E E L I faculty Miss H. McCullough Miss E. McGranahan Miss K. Maclntyre Mr. J. T. Muri Mr. E. R. Nelson Mr. L. E. Overman Mr. J. Papais Miss P. M. Parvis Mr. H. M. Patterson Miss P. Pritchard Mr. T. D. Reed Miss C. Reeder Miss J. M. Reichl Miss C. Sabin Mr, C. Schubert Mr. A. J. Schultz Miss O. Schubkegel Mr. C. M. Secldelmeyer Mr. J. Soderquist I Miss E. Stanley Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss L. F. G. V. D. Strange Taylor Thiel Thomas Thompson Miss E. Waterbury Mr. J. W. Wonsowitz Mr. J. H. Wood Miss M. Work Miss K. Williams Miss M. Williams oliver l. rapp, principal of hammond high in perspective the turn of the mid-century finds hammond high school long steeped in the traditions of high scholarship, fine music and art, good sportsmanship, and outstanding athletic and forensic teams. in the years to come, these fine traditions vvill continue along with trends emphasizing to youth an appreciative understanding of the freedoms of living in a democracy along with its inherent responsibilities. we want to give youth a deeper understanding of the economic problems in our highly technological society, and afford them an oppor- tunity to participate in our community and civic events. the american way of life is to be forever stressed, along with family and religious life. X Q gf, :.,,,:,gf.g. xQ ' Q 5 A ww, f S5 aim , 1. , ,Ngf .Ag V gcix , 137' gf if ' K nfl if xx ':1': 5 graduating class of l907 classes nothing has changed more in the past titty years than the classes. then, all they were interested in were readin', 'ritin', 'rithmetic, and gettin' out. now, what is it? observation, interpretation, integration, and getin' out! around l9OO we had a couple or three dozen students . . . six in the senior class and today, l95O, there are almost four hundred. again, with the passing of years, there has been a growth in the students' ideas. new interests, different opinions, and original approaches are all encouraged under today's system. individ- uality strengthened by strong traditions has developed ham- mond high school students into the best there are. more than just time has passed since l900. progress toward a liberal education has been made. Sr. Class officers Left to right: Kufak, Pinksfaff, Sherrill, Erickson Senior Sponsors Mrs. Beyers, Mr. Seddlerneyer Wagner, salufatorian, Erickson, valedictorian D A R winners ' Lunsford, Erickson Page 74 i SENIORS Heading class activities this year was Robert Kutak, Help- ing him were Majette Erickson, vice-president, Darlene Sherrill, secretary, and Peggy Pinkstaff, treasurer. When the class had Trouble with details in their numerous activities, the first person to hear of them was Mrs. Byers. Mr. Seddelmeyer helped her in the task of being class sponsor. Tom Lunsford was elected to lead the student government. Mel Ein served as vice-president, Audrey Perry, as recorder. The association could not function without an efficient cabinet. Executing their duties well were John Harrigan, secretary of social activities, Tom Skrentny, secretary of student discipline, Emily McGuire, secretary of public safety, Mary Grant, secretary of Red Cross, and Alice Boyd, secretary of publications. Tom Skrentny and Steve Markovich were the Seniors who sent out court notices, while Richard Sandler, Ella Mae Cuprak, and Polly Parke served in the senate. House repre- sentatives were Allegree, Barcus, Conrad, Davis, Guy, Hanes, Laskowski, Matthews, McClendon, Nelson, and Wittmer. Helping inaugurate the new social room with its many facilities were G. Adams, M. Armstrong, Jean Coughlin, Joan Coughlin, Gevirtz, Harrigan, Jens, Korba, Powers, Trappe, and Wright. Burnett, Bush, Cole, Gevirtz, Groff, Kutak, Perdew, P. Smith, Stickler, and Tinkham proved their literary talents by compiling this year's Dunes. Parallel to the Dunes is the Herald with seniors Bill Graham, Evelyn Pierce, Gloria Simpson, Dave Koval, Peggy Pinkstaff, Charlotte Simmons, and Joan Mirazalli on the staff. Gevirtz, Perry, and P. Smith worked at all the games to transfer their pep and zip to the crowd. Hammond can be very proud of the excellent record set by Grant, Kutak, Laskowski, Peterson, Skrentny, Thompson, and Wagner as they participated in speech meets through- out the state. The pigskin was pushed around by Alley, Benson, Brumley, T. Etter, Ferree, Funston, Hoffman, D. Jones, Kokinda, Lietzan, Mahns, Richter, Schaeffer, Vicari, Yarovsky, and Blankenburg, manager. Winter wouldn't be complete without round ball. Our team wouldn't have been complete without J. Adams, Dubs, Granack, Richter, Powers, Scherer, and Tinkham. Bakalar, DePaoli, T. Etter, and Fox helped the swimming team win manner honors. As Rookies warmed up for the Cubs, Brooks, Davis, Hughes, Kokinda, and Scherer warmed up for the H. H. S. baseball team. Ben Hogan has to be careful when G. Brown, Granack, J. Homolla, Messman, and Tsatsos take to the greens to wield their golf clubs. J. Adams, Berta, Black, Covault, Davis, Fitzgerald, Glass, Krejci, Menning, Richards, Solan, Tinkham, Wagner, and Ziehl, proved their ability to run cross country while those participating in track were John Adams, Keith Ben- son, Bob Berta, Fred Bleck, Mel Ein, Jerry Fitzgerald, Vtfil- bur Hofman, Emil Krejci, Bob McDonald, Dick Mehler, Edgar Menning, John Richards, Dick Solan, Dick Tinkham, Dom Vicari, Clark Wagner, Don Ziehl. Beckman was man- ager. Page 75 Although many boys participated in sports, the girls were not to be outdone. Burnett, Campbell, Carroll, Flitar, Geib, Gevirtz, Gidney, Gifford, Haag, Herakovich, Kalbac, Orr, Starks, Stephan, Thompson, Wilson, Wittmer, and Ziller took part in the various intra-mural sports offered for girls. Running the machines for visual aids were Blankenburg, Gifford, Hancock, Krontz, Miofsky, Stahley, and Tobin. lf you felt weak or had a temperature, assistant nurses, Baganz, N. Campbell, Frank, Marsh, Warner, and Voris would have been glad to give you that cherished admit home. The class boasts many connected with the vocal depart- ment. ln the choral club were Alexander, Artim, Bubono- vich, Cave, DeBarge, Gidney, Krizman, and Wenner. Erickson and Sarantos were in the girls' chorus. Adams, Abney, Armstrong, Briesacker, Cleary, Cole, Conrad, Darrah, Hanes, Hetrick, Houseworth, Kalbac, Lunsford, Lynch, Matthews, Moore, Miofsky, Nagel, A. Perry, Petty, Reese, Reinert, Stickler, Tanner, and E. Voris participated in the choir. Musicians in the senior band were Barry, Bishop, Brun- field, Davis, Echt, Laskowski, McCartney, Parker, Reed, Snyder, and Vezcan. Miller, Walker and Shimkus played in the orchestra. Perhaps Cullen, Mehler, Martin, Sandler, Sherrill or Youngjohn will some day be winning oscars for their act- ing ability. They certainly were great in the fall play. Those in the senior play were Pat Smith, Betty Kalbac, Tom Lunsford, Ella Mae Cuprak, Charles Echt, Carolyn Starks, Fred De Paoli, Eddie Gabovitch, Bob Bartos, and Earl Hilton. The senior class can be very proud of its members. But as classes go there are always some who are outstanding. Majette Erickson and Tom Lunsford won the D.A.R. awards. Ron Wagonblast certainly deserved the Bausch and science award which is now his. . Valedictorian of the class was Majette Erickson. Clark Wag- ner was not far behind and became salutatorian. The National Honor Society included the following seniors: Richard Abney, Arnold Abrahamson, John Adams, Alice Artim, Jean Barnett, Shirley Barnett, Rita Bily, Robert Bock, Alice Boyd, David Brooks, Lucille Brumfield, Marilyn Bur- nett, Doris Bush, Doris Carroll, Robert Church, Lois Cleary, Ella Mae Cuprak, Donald Davidson, Katherine Duro, Lillian Dzuik, Charles Echt, Melvin Ein, Maejette Erickson, Mari- anne Flitar, Joan Foster, Herbert Franson, Carolyn Fred- ericks, Ed Gabovitch, Carol Geib, Joyce Gevirtz, Jean Gra- gido, William Graham, Mary K, Grant, Nelda Gruener, Joan Guy, John Hancock, Earl Helton, Carole Herhold, Thelma Hestermann, Rosemarie Houseworth, Bonita Jens, Kenneth Johnson, Donald Jones, Emil Krejci, Robert Kutak, Tom Lunsford, Steve Markovich, James Martin, Emily McGuire, Edgar Menning, Rita Miller, Norman Mills, William Mi- ofsky, Betty Nelson, Hannah Orr, John Parker, William Perdew, Audrey Perry, Jack Peterson, Leonard Peterson, Peggy Pinkstaff, Audrey Rahn, Patricia Reinert, Mary D. Rhodes, Carol Rife, Joyce Salos, Gene Seifken, Darlene Sherrill, Barbara Simanson, Earl Simmons, Tom Skrentny, James Spencer, Helen Stickler, Hugh Stommel, Monette Thompson, Richard Tinkham, lrene Trappe, Ronald Wag- onblast, Clark Wagner, Marjorie Woolard, James Yarovsky, Patricia Youngjohn. ' SENIORS Emily Blohm Donald Blume Bette Blummer Robert Bock Donald Borem Shirley Bottorff Alice Boyd Pearl Boyer Charles Brady Loretta Breger Betty Briesacker David Brooks Gene Brown Blanche Brumfield Harold Brumley Joann Bubonovich Marilyn Burnett Deloris Burton Doris Bush Shirley Calhoun John Callahan Audrey Campbell Nadean Campbell Richard Carlson Betty Carroll Doris Carroll Donna Casey Rose Cave Carole Cedergren William Ceriak Margaret Chambers Robert Church Dallas Clark Don Clark Richard Clarke Lois Cleary Robert Cofer Marlene Cole Ester Collins Ruth Collins Mary Conder Dale Conrad Page 17 SENIORS Edna Cornwell Jean Coughlin Joan Coughlin Robert Covault Allen Cullen Patsy Cuppy Ella Mae Cuprak Donna Daggy Mary Ann Dakin Phyllis Darrah Jo Anne Davis Richard Davis Donald Davison Joan Deason Marilyn DeBarge Sophie Depa Fred DePaoli Richard Dickerson Joseph Dixon Audrey Dreggors Eugene Dubs William Dunlap Katherine Duro Corene Dye Lillian Dzuik Charles Echt Melvin Ein Betty Ellingham Maeiette Erickson Thomas Etter John Farmer Jerry Fairchild Cecil Ferguson Thurman Ferree Donna Ferrin Betty Finger Jerry Fitzgerald Delores Flaherty Marianne Flitar William Flowers Mary Forsythe Joan Foster Page 18 SENIORS Ray Fowler Alan Fox Mary Frank Herbert Franson Carolyn Fredericks Phyllis Friend Robert Frunk William Funston Helene Furman Helen Galovic Joan Gaskey Janet Gaynor Carol Geib Joyce Gevirtz Doris Gidney Carolyn Gifford Curtis Gifford Jack Glass Charlotte Goldberg Jeanne Gragido William Graham James Granack Mary Grant Juanita Greene Kenneth Grenzer Robert Groce Laurel Groff Nelda Gruener Joan Guy Martha Haag John Hancock Janice Hanes Jack Haney John Harrigan John Hawk Joe Heard Earle Helton Carole Herhold Thelma Hestermann William Hetrick Mary Hilbrick Betty Hildebrand Page 19 SENIORS LeVerne Hineline Clarence Hines Donald Hoekema Wilbur Hoffman Marian Homrich Jeanette Horn Rosemarie Houseworth Robert Huffman Johnny Hughes Victoria Jarmakowicz Edward Jazyk Baonita Jens Kenneth Johnson Donald Jones Doris Jones Dorothy Jones Loretta Jones Betty Kalbac Gail Kaupke Rosemary Keitzer Helen Kepros Lois Kickenapp Sylvia Kish Peter Kokinda Helen Korba Marlene Kosanovich Eleanor Koscielniak Dean Kothlow David Koval Emil Krejci Madelyn Krizman Robert Kronsell Donald Krontz Robert Kutak Donald Lannon Edmund Laskowski Bernice Leiback James Lenzo Howard Lewis Larry Lewis Farrell Liesenfelt Ernest Lietzan Page 20 SENIORS Thomas Lunsford Ronald Lynch David Mac Cartney Irene Maley Charles Mallehan Shirley Maloney Louis Mannion Stephen Markovich James Maroc 'Annetta Marsh James Martin Loretta Martin Steve Massack Patricia Matthews Wayman McClendon Elinor McDonald Robert McDonald Sherman McEwen Emily McGuire Peter McMinds Ronald Meeks Richard Mehler Edgar Menning James Messmann Arthur Miller Rita Miller Norman Mills William Miofsky Joan Mirzalli Edna Mize Mary Molnar Robert Morey Rose Marie Murphy Patricia Nackman Elaine Nagel Betty Nelson Thomas Nelson William Newnum Mary Margaret Nicholas Virginia Nicolosi Joan Noblet Edward Noonan Page 27 SENIORS Verlyn Odell Mary Opat Hannah Orr Polly Parke John Parker Marcella Pecher William Perdew Audrey Perry Theodore Perry Jack Peterson Leonard Peterson Joan Petty Keith Pfeil Dolores Phillips Joan Phillips Evelyn Pierce Peggy Pinkstaff Jane Podlach Thomas Powers Audrey Rahn Virginia Rector Dean Reed Thomas Reese Patricia Reinert Mary Dale Rhodes James Richards Stanley Richardson Norma Richter Carol Rite Robert Rinne Bessie Rodopoulos Walter Rosek Alice Rowe Agnes Sabo Jeanette Salos Dorothy Sams Richard Sandler Matina Saranfos Norma Sawtell David Schaeffer Donald Scherer Lois Shade Page 22 SENIORS Darlene Sherrill Leone Shimkus Gene Siefken Charlotte Simmons Jane Simmons Gloria Simpson Thomas Skrentny James Smith Shirley Smith William Snow Theodore Snyder Richard Sloan Arlene Sorrell Eugene Souther Marilyn Stafford Harry Stahley Lois Stahlhut Delores Stanage Carolyn Starks Matha Steffen Louise Stephan Helen Stickler Hubert Stommel Charlene Sumner Howard Sutton Ruth Tanner Donald Taylor James Tharp Monette Thompson William Thompson Allen Tilkin Richard Tinkham Patrick Tobin Irene Trappe Richard Troup John Tsatsos Leone Van Cauwenbergh Robert Van Senus Kenneth Vezeau Dominic Vicari Noel Volz Evengeline Voris Page 23 Seniors Not Pictured Allen Alexander, Richard Barnard, Rita Bily, Dennis Brumm, Edward Chant, Richard Clarke, Clyde Colgrove, Henrietta Crutcher, Martin Davis, Neal Doran, Jerrold Freese, Rex Greenland, Robert Hodge, Jerome Homolla, Harold Johnson, Donald Knerr, Kenneth Kors, Nick Kovvalisyn, John Lynch, Jerry Mahns, Donald McCormick, Frank Miller, Gene Miller, Leonard Moore, Richard Morse, Charles Neidow, Hugh O'Dea, William Peek, Thomas Pirau, Awenna Poley, Harry Rebey, Brian Robinson, Jerry Saiechild, Alfred Sibert, Barbara Simanson, Earl Simmons, Robert Simms, Frank Smeltzer, Robert Smith, Rubie Smith, James Spencer, Ruth Stevens, Charles Stewart, Alex Yonko, Lester Zola. SENIORS Ron Wagenblast Clark Wagner Eunice Walker Marie Walker Phyllis Walther Phyllis Warner Mary Lou Weaver Robert Wilkins Wanda Williams Beverly Wilson Ruby Wilson Joan Vlfittmer Marjorie Woolard Janet Wrcna James Yarovsky Pat Youngjohn Glen Younker Edna Zeiger Donald Ziehl Melba Ziliizr Page 24 W JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top: Benson, Peckenpaugh, Abra- hamson. Bottorn: Hoffman. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Cox. Standing: Conrad, Woelfel, Yedinak. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Top: Howard, Copple, Kroush. Bottom: Gibson. CLASS SPONSORS Left to right: Miss Thompson, Mr. Brock, Mr. Hightower. Page 26 JUNIOR The Junior Class officers were as follows: Howard Peckenpaugh, presi- dent, Shirley Benson, vice-president, Marjorie Hoffman, secretary, and Bob Abrahamson, treasurer. Mr. Hightower enlightened the Junior stu- dents as class counselor and Miss Thompson and Mr. Hightower were the cooperative class sponsors. Douglas Stuart played an important part for the student body as Junior Judge. Jean Anderson, Marlene Deutsch, and Walter Hammond were interested in student government and served as members of the Senate. The House of Representatives was filled with such active participants as Alexander, Barna, Bock, Burbach, Cain, Ferguson, Gibson, Kaniew- ski, Kelley, Krontz, Mann, Marsh, McCullom, Sams, and Waxman. The diligent Dunes Staff members who were preparing themselves for their big role next year were Jean Anderson, Nancy Applegate, Shirley Benson, Phyllis Chapman, Marjorie Hoffman, and Clem Singleton. When a Herald publication was completed, Cocheron, Hesterman, Kans- field, Kuhlman, Smith, and Whitaker were to be complimented. With every pencil and notebook sold in the bookroom came a smiling thank you from Chandler, Galinsky, Millbranth, Patargias, and Sulak. Still full of pep for the year to come are Singleton and Strand, our cheerleaders. lf you wanted to see an educational film, Evanoff, Hayworth, Hogue, Krontz, Law, Michelin, Peterson, Shoemaker, and Smith, working as Visual Aid Staff members, could help you. Don't ever start a verbal debate with Burbach, Bock, Charlton, DeWest, Ridinger, Tieman, or Waxman, for in speech work you can't beat them. The musically talented Juniors numbered many. ln the orchestra were Barrett, Byers, Gibson, Golgart, King and Kouris. On the way to some of the auditorium sessions you could hear the lively marches of the Senior Band. The Juniors who contributed to its success were Burbach, Chance, Cook, Dale, Dawson, Kines, Ferguson, Gorecki, Harakal, Hogue, King, Kooken, Kremer, Lee, Metzcus, Nagel, Ribicke, Ritter, Robaska, Rohn, Sanger, Schwenke, Stuart, Weldon, Whithead, and Zoldos. CLASS Working their way up to the Senior Band are Domanski, Kaniewski, Le Tour, Lokken, and Mauger, the Junior Band members. Along the vocal line were Anderson, Cain, Demaree, Hammond, Hueb- ner, Jones, Jongsma, Kelley, Klee, Kopp, Kowalysyn, Laughlin, Muller, Nelk, and Rhind in the Choir, and Child was the only Junior in the Boys' Chorus. ln the Girls' Chorus were Bingham, Bauer, Compbell, Gavrilos, Hildebrand, Johnson, Kaiser, Mears, and Varner. The remaining potential Juniors who are members of the Choral Club are Dilts, Ellis, Field, Gyurko, Hammond, Hassel, Hutchinson, Kack, Kaegebin, Melton, Rodmaker, Sams, Seitzinger, Siple, Steele, Strand, Thomas, Tieman, Vesey, Weeks, Wigle, and White. Junior members of the Glee Club were Allegree, Ballard, Fasan, Gibbs, Howat, Jones, Krasnichan, Kraus, Laws, Marsh, Mills, Pappas, Paeter- son, Rector, Ruch, Rivett, Sheets, Sipes, Slocum, Tanis, Todd, Walker, Wilkins, and Williams. Looking forward to another season of football and another try at the state championship are Budnyk, Ceglian, Connery, Friend, Gussman, Milazzo, Peterson, Rice, Snyder, Solan, Stump, and Turbin. Hofferth, Neidow, Poteet, and Powley are determined not to let Lafayette stop them next year. On the basketball-B squad Powley, Ramsey, Sachs, and Solon were preparing for bigger games. Abrahamson, Gabovitch, and Tieman were members of the tennis squad. Members of the swimming team who helped mark up those many vic- tories were Bobinsky, McLaughlin, Schuler, and Whitaker. Not only beating out their brains but also beating out their feet are Bajza, Black, Brandon, Colgrove, Ferguson, Grafton, Misel, Neve, Oak- ley, Ramsey, and Strachan on the cross-country team. Whitey has Abrahamson, Black, Friend, Jacobs, Milazzo, Misel, Neve, Solon, Strachan, Humble, and Williams to cope with on the track team next year. Many high flies to right and left fields were made by Bobinsky, Budnyk, Hofferth, Milazzo, Mann, Rice, and Poteet on our baseball team. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class officers were Michael Woelfel, president, William Yedinak, vice-president, Ed Cox, secretary, and Naia Conrad, treasurer. The helpful class counselor and sponsor was Mr. Brock. Fred Blackmun acted as the sophomore judge. The sophomore senators were Virginia Ebert and Mary Ann Hopman. Casting their votes in the House of Representatives were Abrahamson, Carroll, Doyle, House, Korellis, Olson, Posner, Wieland, and Wilson. When it came to taking temperatures, Jean Frazier could have helped you, for she was on the Nurse's Staff. Aspiring orators were Appleman, Hansen, Steinmetz, and Wieland. John Michelin was on the Visual Aid's Staff. Page 27 The Choir had the following sophomores in it: House, Kauffman, Krueger, MacNary, Norden, Towers, and Wolber. Sophomore members of the Choral Club were Byrnes, Cross, Fox, Graban, Hansen, Hart, Hayworth, Lucas, Martens, McCoy, Morford, Shadley, Shope, and Turpin. Sophomores in the Glee Club were Adams, Ashford, Black, Burnison, Bystrom, Campbell, Chayken, Cooper, Deck, Desmond, Doyle, Forbes, Hankins, Meggers, Pleva, Reiff, Rhymer, Vaughn, and Vaux. Appleman, Borman, Byrnes, Hargis, Harris, Hascall, Harwood, Heidt- man, Hyland, Jones, Johnson, Keefe, Kittle, Korellis, Lien, Paschen, M. Smith, P. Smith, Stolarz, Souligny, Stump, Teeple, Thomas, Voor- heis, and Wilson were members of the Chorus. -Continued Musically minded were these sophomores who played in the Senior Band: Banta, Brown, Camp, Collins, Derbisz, Dwoznik, Eubanks, Haman, Howard, Keilman, McCullough, Spencer, Sumner, Tully, and Zengler. Bermingham, DeFratus, Freeman, Gledhill, Greatrix, and Steinmetz were in the Junior Band. Beautiful music was played by orchestra members Brandy, Byers, Hardy, Kaniewski, and Lewkowski. Baliga and Stewart, members of the football team, will be back again next year, proving once more their loyalty to the Purple and White. Dribbling down the hardwood were B-string basketball players Auld, Babcock, Bandura, Phares, and Schmagranoff. Abatie, Babcock, Blythe, Dietrich, Helmer, Jakubiec, Morford, Rausch, Sumner, Thompson, Watson, and Yedinak were the sophomores on the freshmen-sophomore basketball team. No one could say that he had won a forty love game over Posner and Woelfel in the past tennis season, The speedy sophomores on the cross-country team were Abatie, Alex- ander, Alt, Allison, Bizoukas, Blythe, Bolch, Hansen, Hoggatt, House, Leary, Phares, Pomplin, Turpin, Warner, and Yedinak. Everyone will always remember Joe Baliga, the only sophomore on the basketball team, who tried his hardest at Lafayette. Some of the most outstanding sophomore swimmers that Hammond High has ever had were on this year's varsity squad. They were Brueck- mann, Etter, Hagerman, Martin, Florence, and Wiborg. Coming right along to keep up the good work are Kauffman, Malinowski, Petrie, Posner, and Shaw on the B-team. Boatman, Baliga, Schmagranoff, and Phares did their part on the base- ball team. Whitey has the following material to work with on the track team for the next two years: Abatie, Alexander, Alt, Auld, Bailey, Benson, Blackmun, Blythe, Bolch, Chizmar, Crutcher, Etter, Hansen, Harwood, House, Hoyle, Kroslack, Kuzos, Lang, Mattoon, Pomplin, Powell, Purdy, Watson, and Yedinak. FRESH AN CLASS The Freshmen Class leaders were Charles Copple, president, James Howard, vice-president, Joyce Kroush, secretary, and Carol Gibson, treasurer. All the greenies went to Miss Johnston, their class sponsor, for advice. One of the high and mighty magistrates was James Wilkins, the fresh- man judge, and along with him were the freshmen senators, Jim Mc- Cullough and Judy Volkman. Also participating in student government were the freshmen members of the House of Representatives, they were Andre, Bradley, Glitter, Mehler, Miller, Reynolds, Russo, and Slavin. Meyer was the only boy on the Visual Aid's Staff that represented his class. ln speech work these tried their hardest to replace capably the older and more experienced workers: Beatty, Cochrane, Curtis, Freeman, Grant, Kroush, Rabin, Rose, Sennett, Soderstrom, and Van Blarcom. Those freshmen who were talented enough to play in the Senior Band were Hartke, Madalon, Miller, Moore, Morris, Schaw, and Williams. The potential Senior Band members were Kapantais and Klaus. Those people who held up the freshmen part of the orchestra were Jantzen and Stefanski. The freshmen boys in the Boys' Chorus were Ackerman, Bereolos, Bolch, Erikson, Fowler, Gregory, Humble, Jacobson, Lewis, and Mc- Nabney. Anyone who worked in the south end of the basement during seventh hour could hear the Girls' Chorus. Anderson, Anton, Briggs, Buckley, Carley, Clem, Crutcher, Cummins, Ellison, Ernst, Gillespie, Grant, Har- grove, Hussey, Kerr, McLaughlin, Miller, Patton, Paddack, Plopper, Prange, Purkey, Reynolds, Rhodes, Schoenherr, Smith, Stefanski, Tobin, Trimble, and Vinyard were the vocalists. The only freshmen in the Choral Club was Shirley Alexander and Bos- well, Donovan, and Gladish were members of the Glee Club. Mr. King's prospects for the future years are the members of the fresh- men-sophomore basketball team: Hardan, Horn, McNabney, Metzen, Schafer, Snow, Whitehead, Woelfel, and Wozniak, the only freshman on the B-team basketball team was Jim McCullough. Winged-footed freshmen out for cross-country were Brauer, Edwards, Horwitz, Lewis, Pastar, Richards, Rudolph, Schafer, and Washington. The track team's prospects for the coming years are Brauer, Curtis, Egnatz, Freeman, Kiger, Lewis, Marionowski, McCarter, Reed Shaw, Slavin, Spoerner, Walsh, Washington, and Schafer. McCullough and Shaw were the freshmen who listened for that order, batter up. The scholastically honored freshmen were the members of the Ace of Clubs. They were Edwards, Sennett, Van Blarcom, Mehler, Kuiper, Beatty, Ward, Norton, Winkles, Harbin, Miller, Chapman, Gibson, Kutzner, Soderstrom, Kroush, Bradley, Rabin, Copple, Olson, Yalowitz, Christianson, Chick, Pickford, Screiber, Tankel, Miller, and Quint. Page 28 Abatie, Abbott, Abel, Abrahamson, Alexander, Anderson, Anthony, Applegate Atlas, Ayersman, Baldin, Ballard, Barenie, Barr, Barrett, Benson Bingham, Black, Blaney, Blazevich, Bobinsky, Bock, Boyle, Brandon Brechbill, Brown, Bunder, Burbach, Burnett, Burton, Butynski, Byers Cain, Camp, Campbell, Carley, Carpenter, Car- roll, Carstenson, Cary Ceglian, Challoner, Chandler, Chapman, Charl- ton, Cheney, Chick, Chynoweth Clark, Cochrane, Colgrove, Connery, Consoer, Cook, Cox, Crum Cywinski, Dale, Davenport, Dawson, Day, Dem- arree, Dennis, Deutsch DeWest, Dickey, Dietrich, Dillman, Dines, Dom anski, Doolen, Dool in Eads, Ebert, Echterling, Edington, Eelman, Evan- off, Ewert, Fasan Fedor, Ference, Ferguson, B. Fields, J. Fields, K. Fields, B. Fischer Flannigan, Flynn, Forsythe, Fox, Friend, Gal- insky, Gavrillos, Gibbs Page 29 JUNIORS JUNIORS ,A ,, zn. 5 .:.,.:. :uv - V ---- 1- ,, K V ...,, , Ei 5' X .. is , M, .,. ' -'V1:-2-1 :--:?'1I, I , H 1r'f'I. I- ::-. ,. ' 'E:...-.ai' - '1': M . 'F iam ' ' ..... , .. fg ,ws jf 3gVI-I ,...,.., . -II V V ' ---- , I fi W . - L J V -Vg, -:-2., -2.5:5fa5-s:g-g- ., ' ---- 5 52521.22 QQM' ---' A YI ' ,14s.:::.. grgl - x ' V K -V--. i ll. ' .- J .:::EIEi' ' rg, 'Z' , i Vi? . 2 f ' I x ,,,, 2' ,SSI 'HTIVZWW' 1 ' .. - 5 'K A 4 A,A,. 1-qt., ' ., ' - .:, I G51 , :Q-:-225-: - ,,, , I III ., -, .. ms in ,. .W V-VVS? - . . . w ' 1 2:-2:22 ,I :'f:f1z:: V' zzfzrzf- V -212.1 V If, Q. -V .. 521' 'fisiri'-:-iw,-::gggE1.E3', , V y5:f2f2V, '. V' ' Lp? ' -N.g:5g-gs-f1- -- ' . 5 ':':?5?:fI5f .:Z, V 'lil il -E:EE:-- ,.V:i Z:21fzi's'EV 5H- 5' - V ' 2:5.:I:'a':'.:'V'?V':',.--.V2- 5- 2' -- ' 'M ft: 2:25. QW ., Z5i::.,'- ,..,, - 1:5 :, ' R ff .,5:5,.f E- ' itil.: 5Sg,.gf , V' .2:-:. ff::'E' ' ' V' V ,. .,,. ll ,,,, .., V- - .- . - ,.,,, lvl' E Q Q I II ., .. G -:' - --'- , ..::r: - -:- er :-. :rasga-, '- II , ' I. .:j- - . -- - Irs, -1:1 :Egg ,: 5::j:V 5 .ag - 'I :sf -V--- .,.. .,.. lg: : z5:'-V .Ve 1 1 1 .,.,, 5 S ' .. :i f . - ' - ' -2253 .,., - Q, : :.,.,,gf:'g:5- . -s:. ,.., -. ' Va 135! 5: Ff':' V . ---v- V i ---' - L 'im if 4 --'- ilfiillir if AI -sf ' .S ,... II i f? wi ' I . 55' .- -, .fl-522 253.3 -' f :gf I Q, , ., .I .V I I ,,., , I, E2 .. V .. V x. ..... ,V .,.. . . ..., .,,. . V. ., ., - .,. ....., - E ., . -4. fff.. J - .--gs-if :f'f5ELZ5:Va:i-iEEV3:-, iii. i ' -... ' V -A IQAI z V ..,:.- - V:g,::E.QlfE' , r ri .,,,. ,, - ' if Q V :.:E'f:E::E:f--1 3 I 356 . , .j':3 -, ' - .,.. , , - - vw--'f If2.Q iIi,2F'l'iQIfE'f 'V:- i V :I -v ' . 'fl V .,,.,. V a , , V- V ., , , l, 'o ' ' ' U '-E .-.V , - ---,,. , :-. V -I-:V . ' -'-'- : :-gag: -2 V V V , ' 2. .A 1 ...., 4 V- K 'IV V' VV V: V jiif- l 5: I , i , ' ...... l ' ' VV - -V-W.:-VI' ,I ' ...:,,agg:g::g:2' WS ' '5 WIA. : 1. 1' V f J ..,, 2 g . Elle .9 lie A VE:Wm:,f?ggEH Eggs W L, H. Qfme. ' :j-,g:g--5g:'- .. ' If 5.-5-:QEE2IV..'-ii-fjif'-I -5-55 --.-, .E..,Z:,:,V, I ...,. 1 ..,.. , , J , mai: . ,,,. 1 V - ISHS?-1:L..2 ' 1s2 'i:t'-'i-':1sV .: .' ' F ' V'E WM. ,VQWQLVL Qiifw QSM! -4. ?W' iwEQW ,E if -H35 f .,... I IWVZQ, ..,,. Q ,fe -G-V-4 ' 'N ..,. . , ....5 4' f W .A , , , .,.,., . , , .,..., V g,V'5::v- - H - . 2 :E - ., i l, IEE. A 1 II. .I Fw, .55 . :?:.,::,,.- 1 , 'U ' V ,,,, ' MTW 1' V ' tiki,'.!..I:Ei,E:fEi5g5fj:?.5V gf l': I5I'EE'EZi i ff ' -' ,5I3I,IV..3., 2 zz-: -V V V-,- . ., .. I - fx.:-:-f.aV-:::.-s , gg, ,, Q.: NMI z.a.e:.. km:-1.5 ,... 4 .:..:f . -V V 'fb' ' J .. . Simi ,. L , -yhh I ,. ,. , , I . ' H 1 I, IIQV V ,I V- .s:zgegQ::.V V 45 H ziiga: -:Eff 1,11 - - A Q ----V -V V ia . VV 'V-'V V si .-,. V .: r-:: - ,' 'VV-V-V S, .'2ffs.Efi.2fI1-::i2E2::g25::..:5:.::' g-' 2. .,:i' :5alg: g- . 'FIT ' 2 f ,l QL.:E . wir.: 5 Iii , , A .-zijilif ..Z..V.:. S., ' fa.'izi:517f:gVE53:s,s.155,E':32.2,2 Qs! '. ii? Z i? V V - ' Q K '43 V' if H ' lf, 52f5i'l5 5-25ff?Ef'- I, . O ..,.,. ' 'V ' - . ,I e ' V T V V L A ' , ' - W , ' .. ..,. , 21:5 1- ? z' f:1.fgg:f-' Z' i '- V. 'ilgrfiffiiitl:Vl:'.fil:'- --1' '-75E:V Well- LF If Y -2: '-::I::-:- . 1 rife ' ' l ' i '22 'i', -535 -55-eZ'.5?32Qiz255.51 :Z IE':2,.:'.: 'wwwM3mwew.qE go wma Iwwygw X ,geek sau: mmwrw 5 , ,,.,.-Eg,gI,,Zg-:3:V5g,, ,I V 5 PJ. L ' ,,3IE,.-I--j: V.:,:I .... I,.,.V:: ,....,. . , .,.3,...,,.. . ..,,,. 3 if I- , 5 I I, l' I , I I I E I VV.. Q ly , g ' . , . .. 1 .agagi V V -'g:5'i: : ' J . - ' ., VV .- , ' f V V-.f gaaffamaeiitfr VQEHQEW -EQQWEV. srmR 2 g' 5gau, , aging' -M r ,.V,,: - gay :, - ..,, - ,- :. , :g::,1-, ..V:. f z,.: .V. 53.55-ggIIIgI,I,:-V.-,3.-g,,,. - . f ' 5-'QEFE' , k '-'-'V -V . gVg-151 525 l A .,.. , L., i1ai5,Q..: '- -V '-f-if -. -f-2 in S. 2' 't Q. Y ., 3:1 ., r.r:.:: Q ' ..,.. V If-gg--faq, I ..., --VV -V if V3 -1 ' :ii ,, Vmewg.-Vf aewa T155 same? Exe? Vina- as ,.,,. swear A..,.. V V G i? -i 'f 1jg..iQ.-Q... W.,. ... , M.. V--' .,.Wss1Vf .r-'rim V A l 2:2212-.ff-.1 ,.:,.-.:f1-e11V-1f- -mf- , .,.. ' - '. - -VV- I V VV fs: --VV V 2 V.: V ' I2QiE':2-fE-i21-'f5g15'- - 1 :12- I, .-gage? ..,. A 52353-5 1 wgggsir GQQEEW 535235 'rese' tw igs ii gown?- ', r .Ii'i:rE.- V A 3.2i2: 'E J-ski? .ff V: 'f 5'.? V V ' 5- -iii . f ..,,. .LQ 53i5S3I'?'? sMi '-: ii ' K, , F t W ,I f 'i1 ' Golgart, Grafton, Grenzer, Gresiak, Gussrnan, Gutnecht, Haimbaugh, Haller N. Hammond, W. Hammond, Harakal, Hardesty, Hargrove, Hart, Hassel, Hatfield Hays, Heinrich, Helton, Hendon, Herakovitch, Hess, Hesterman, Highsmith Hofferth, Hoffman, Hogue, Holmer, Hopper, Horvath, Huber, Hudkins Huebner, Humble, Hutchinson, Jackson, Jacobs, Jacobson lorio, Jack, Johnsen, Johnson, E. Jones, G. Jones, R. Jones, Jongsma, Kaegebein, Kaiser Kaniewski, Karr, Karubas, Kelley, Klee, Knerr Kepler, King, Koch, Kodicek, Kooken, Kouris, Kowalysyn, Krasnichen, Krawczyk, Kremer Krontz, Kuhlman, Kussmaul, LaBounty, Lam- berg, LaTour, Laughlin, Law Laws, Lawson, Lee, Lietzan, Livermore, Lloyd Lignar, Lindholm, Lolcken, Lyder, Mair, Mann, Markley, Marsh, Marshall, Mauger McCready, McCulIom, McDonald, McDonough, McGlaughlin, McKenney, McKinnies, McPhereson Page 30 Mears, Melton, Metzcus, B. Miller, L. Miller, Mills, Minder, Miscison Misel, Morgan, Morse, Moss, Muller, P. A. Mur- phy, P. M. Murphy, Nagel Nagy, Nelk, Nelson, Neve, Nickels, Nickerson, Niedow, Norbeck Oakley, O'Brien, O'Connor, Gldham, Olsen, Pappas, Patargias, Pecher Peckenpaugh, B. Peterson, C. Peterson, J. Peter- son, Petrie, Pettigrew, Pickell, Pinkerton Powell, Powley, Pozdol, Prendergast, Pushckor, Raasch, Ramsey, Rhind Rice, Richter, Ridinger, Ritter, Rivett, Robaska, Roberts, Rodmaker Rorhberg, Rohn, Rowe, Rowley, Ruch, Sachs, Sanger, Schuler Seitzinger, Seyda, Shlensky, Shmagranoff, Shoe- maker, Sikich, Simmons, Singleton Sipes, Siple, Slocum, Smeltzer, Smiddy, Smith, A. Snyder, V. Snyder Stanford, Stelling, Stewart, Strachan, Strand, Stuart, P. Stump, P. Stump Swentko, Takacs, Tanis, Tapper, Teeter, L. Thielbar, M. Thielbar, Thomas Page 31 JUNIORS .,.,., Q3 -- . M. -: :'- -,:2 :Z ...- ' '-I--K, f..: 'ai -:-xi -.-. . i-' . f ' f'-W.-wr -ig. ,I' f .-gig., . eg -1:::.fi::-1',.5ff ' ' A 'I A , .,.. 5 ., ' . .,., , ' u iw .. . ,.,, V 2. 1 , S ,. fr ., , W 2' ' S ig f . . .,., get 3 5 R ' 35 1:33 at H : . 2 -.-.f . , f .-eip..-f.:If:1,,, ' 3. i'!:,::':,'2ii fi'f,-' Z-,fs:.5,:..-5:r1:5,2. - . -. : 'hi ',2?'-wg'-1::' f- ,,fgI '.,E fjIJ':2fig- 'g:','-':'. 'I ' -:fl . ' 6 at 'E J:,:,,,,: ..,. . Q , Q V :LH . A - 'Y ' - ' ...,,,,. ,1 .... ' sr' .. Na v.-v K K, 'ki , ry E5 Lk V K ....,. . - 2 , 79 X llll 4 , , 2 it P ' if ' ..., ' -.: '--v- - ' -.: --:1:- 1 s- .,.. f .,.- - - . v ...,, ' 1 se iz. aww. - : Q -' .J Q23 as 25155-51. . .R U. 1 .V 5 w r w 4 .: - .-.. s 1-2 'su slug xi if 1 ' 5. xl 2 H5 Q , v ' rf..-44' l lt lx , .,,,, we , , 9 S Q Q' 1 Ex, fs ii , '- fm -sz::,::a:.i . . 'if gf n ,hx -.f- 73,1 ,. ..,,,,, V, , Q llggg? ' 1 ....,,? W 4 6 :,.,,., e .,.. -me 4-:': i as A .i, . -4.,.,.. .2 - .5 ' s.. Q Q 4 g no up Q 5 5. .-.:- 1 - - sv-' -',,,., gg E2 K 1 le. . xi N .... A 5:-gg ,Ed ...W .5 . .. M. . 32 -' 1 5 if' . , K 5f'L3x1f?2Ee 'sP2 ?g '-' vl. . , ., . 4 .2 L an 3 f X X' .,.,. . ,... T .. ' 3 , Q , , Q KW V as. 'Jr i .S-if ,. ., : if 2 . . --V'i S A ,,.,., ' 'Z ' '- - .,,.,, 1 ,. ,.,. f 9' ' y o j, .- 1 65 r.il Q 1 . 55 ., 'Q wi .,., -is k' 1252 ...A-L , -g5E:ar.:1ag .. .,.-,. ji vw if ..11 -, ,,.,, Z - It T- -1 ,.., . 'I S ' ' S 1 313 W' 1:-'-,. .-.i .... E 2p,,5Qsii:-szr, . . .,.. 5, .:z5f:f:., ,-:L f ., W .,.,. 1 :.f,,,. ,,,. - . 4 ,..,,. .5 .1 in r ' i.f,:g-g5,'g,,e:.ZfiQ:s gk K . .,,.,.., . . Q .E I n ll Z , V . . ---- Q '::e., , z: ' ::i. .: g, Qi 'f .'.. ' ' I is 1' lt . -. ,,.. g'5:,, , I H. Vt . Hai? Z J it . 923' . .., .,,.,, L . l H V A A . f f., -ly.. A ,Agg ie 4-5 ' ' Nils. fa. JUNIORS and SOPHOMORES .1:. A ' to ' 15? -5 1.. ' ' T 2: : ,::.A., r an ' JA 5. ...., 1 I- , Q 353 - KZ . ',::v,, 4 .1 Q zali 'ig -: ,l. Q, -, ,. 4 A ,Tj '1..i'i.s:fk...i'.2 ,'..i :Zi 1 a.. '. ' ' T A'.'- -1Q' A in ig ' - 1 J 2.- - A ' V 7 53 ... f A :.., . , .,..-:: 3 ' .121 f . . Z 'V.-,: - . ' H Zi-...lt ::..:.:. . . -- Am' e' 4:': ' ' . V' W ' .... .i.:,.. - A ':' xi . ' 'J .1 A, ',1.. ' .. l . ,ly .zlv q gg, ,,,., , zvuu , .455 f H... . 2' Q-' :'-- E 1,:. . H A . ,..,AA Ag..: 1 . .- 4 W gi Q' ii '25-rf' -F3 -. f 25:55:52 ' 2 3 . 3 .,,- : 1 -,.' 1 . A J M 'Z '-A : W J i A Q' I . A A.,VV , ,...f. .. .iz bqlv A in f.f' 1 , 1'?' . . - . A ' 1-- le afs. as tas e r 1 .' 'IEEE' -V,.. T U '-' If55553r2E,': -22-:'. z ' -2 -1 '-ifei1. .fs2ezj'1.. ' ga . ,:.... : .T . .-If-V , In ' ' ' .:,,, A 'f-,, .,'.,..,,', ,.,A:, . l ' t ',. 4 ' : H .. - ' ' : . .... . ,--,,, .. 3 I :., Ef .f-jg : .,.: V 4 ' :,: .,.: I - . 'r. Q 2 I r it Q L .,.. , . . E. ..,...2,, W- QX r if A Elk Q m . ..:..xg:.:,: .. , . gk tw if EEE l' 2: :. -. Qi E.. We .Q . Q.. Q. 5 . 45? fws'62i. s ,Z Q I: :Q riw QQ il - .. .. . T a S y 4 J . H, K' S . M 'L . :...,2:EE:-z ..:,,,,., Q-lim.. ,V .-Z ' J QW , ' 5 Y' snag, B was ,X 3' is . ,. '23, ' F' 55 .l ' me W 1 .. 1 X 9 '. ..,...,: ' gi M. 5gg':.3g:,,g5::.:. . K 553. . ..... , . . 4.,.,., . . 1 i J : .,.,. .,AA,. ..,,, .,,. l ' -- a--: . 'T 'ff' 'A ? ,...,, .:,h I 1 ,.,,A , , 5 , ,yi '-'A ' . - ' .-.e::'-sam ,A W- .... a Thompson, Tieman, Tilkin, Tobin, Todd, Trim- ble, Trimmer, Tully Turbin, Turnpaugh, Ullrich, J. Varner, J. Varner, Vezey, Volkman, Von Almon Vorris, D. Walker, P. Walker, Waller, Walls, E. Ward, J. Ward, Warmbier Waxman, Webber, Weeks, Weil, Whaley, Whitaker, M. White, M. White Whitehead, Whitlatch, Wilkins, B. Williams, C. Williams, Wilson, J. Wright, M. L. Wright Wulf, Young, Zoldos SOPHOMORES Abrahamson, Aclerhold, Alb, Alt, Ambler Anderson, Appleman, Artim, Asher, Ashford, Ashlock, Auld, Avery - Babcock, Bailey, Bandura, Banner, Batton, Beavers, Bement, Benson Beyler, Bizoukas, Blachly, Black, Blessing, R. Blythe, R. Blythe, Boatman Bognar, Bolch, Boswell, Brasel, Brown, Brueck- mann, Burger, Burkhardt Burnison, Burns, Byrnes, D. Bystrom, R. By- strom, Camp, Campbell, Carley Carlisle, Carothers, Carpenter, Chase, Chayken, Chivington, Clark, Clayton Page 32 Clifford, Cochrane, Collins, Compton, Condrey, Conrad, Cooper, Coughlin E. Cox, J. Cox, Cramer, Crary, Cribley, Cross, Crouch, Cuppy Dall, Daniels, Deck, Derbisz, Donovan, Doyle Duhon, Dunsing, Dwoznik, Ennis, Etter, Eubanks E. Evans, S. Evans, Fehring, Florence, Fogarty, Forbes Dibblee, Dietrich, Ebert, Edmondson, Firestone, Fisch, Fowler, Fraza, Frazier, Freeman, Freese, Fry, B. Fuller, C. Fuller Gallagher, Goble, Graban, J. Greatrix Greatrix, Hagerman, Haman, Hammond ,M. Hanford, Hankins, Hargis, Harris, Harrison, Hart, D. Harwood, N. Harwood Hascall, Hayden, Hayes, Haynes, B. Hayworth, C. Hayworth, Hedrick, Heidtman Helton, Henderson, Herder, Herr, H Hitt, Hogatt Hopman, Horkovitch, Horton, House, R. Howard, Hoyle, Hrdina Humphrey, Jaeger, Jakubiec, Jallo, M. Johnson, Johnston, Jones Page 33 eyl, Hirsch, D. Howard, D. Johnson SOPHOMORES A Qugzi ,W 6, .. i - - ..... , ...., 5 . 5 i ff. , .af . . s W as .17-2' 5 '--'5:.xI:...Z .... .:-2.',.,5'E- '-25 -:' , . ---' r' ,.,. . ' F ..,... x rer' gil he X il . :ab N 3.5, .. ,.,... . 3 ' ' ' ia! , ,...,,... . ' ' - l . r 1' ' . ,. V: .. ,..,, : , e -1-1r 1 '.: . V .,., ,.g:a5-2'--f-:...,.,. a ii' Y . .-..,, 5 5. W wi 'XY 3 6 - . K- i z .ff 2 . ... ..,...,... . ? ' ' Y ,. sv- '- ff' K 1 :- .. 2 E '1 1 ,J Y Er , t J x ab? . ,Mir ' . t 1 --rr'-' -.... . ,,.,.. . ., .... . , Q 3.5. A. ,.. V .- . ilagis -51.,3.g:f5f5: . , fr? ' .Qs-.s t W . WH. . . . 5 .... 414 it .H '- 1:2 I 'sisiz 25-12. A .. A 'Biz tv I ,.... g A: sm.- :' 1'--:2:-f-P11122 - -r2,::,:'::1:p:.:.. , Y if .:,., we ...., . -'E x-.1- I -LIIIIIIIEREJE' A D M 23? H2-' fi . . . .. m f, , .S W '-2 : , iff Q' ia. , J. . is all . -M lg rf .,.., r- - .., . ....,., .J 'r '.,. A 1 . . .V izz ... . '- .,.:f 2' ...lz 5' i',,,. ,q blv. N 2 PAI, g , q .. -ll . 'A ...:-' 5 ' 'v :- 5. . 5. 'ii 1 .. 'i' '- f - 4. . ' . ii i , .,... . ' Wk. . l, if Q 1499255 , A ,.,.. 1 Y in -,,.,, F , i' .r,, -- . i':' :ali - ... A ': -1:.,. : : ' af 'i'. r- - A ' . ' F , '-::- F : JIQI A- 555 1 J I -:1r: t F ' .. - , , , oyoo l tl l F F i ..... 1 f-v' In W y dllrrf H -- .'., 1 ' ' F J ...,... ...., W.. .Q i . . 2 F 2' .,..., , H , , , . W g i' 5 . H ---- . , ,Q ...,.. r , .. '- dam s. xg . f N. U ,I w i. 1' .. .... 1 ..,.,. r . . - . - :f J X ...... ,:-:.,, te' ...:'-5,,,ggg,- 'H f--- Q W A ...... I . ' I n 5 f ....,. , . A M . .. 7 . .V i ziifl 'Eff X D ' 5 f' i' -----'- I - ' :iff . 15 .4 :V 'xiii f ii 1Qf'.,.'.Qi.jiffIQLl..:a:'E:??E.r . r ..: ..,.i f f' ' .V ' --rr' J. ' . I W M . 1 . F . ' - ..2?ffi ' .. .,.. 5 ., Q .- ,.... ' 'f Q6 4 E.. 'T- .,.. : .:+5EP:I '.?'5I'3.1'-2: .'f.- I1 252.4 HQ' .,.. - -'-v I-: El: .' .--:w 1 ' -v-- -1- . --VQ- 2 lift - - '--- 2 'f-fi . . . 2: H Z ' 't ' f H - 2521 . ' ..... , .- ' , 'tg Q sf. -. W - ff, 11 22:2- A X ' , ' L - W- . :5.E,.. :' g: -: .,..' f S2 2 g53sgg,:g,fgg - . .ai-.: Q - ya 4 M H I . w if .'.? .. E . ' .if ' 3 . , f ' iff . . ., .:-' , ',v',- , , .... gi '1 F Q 5 6 ga . Yigii. W im ,E X F .if few if X f FE Eh SOPHOMORES -2F--' N llilb A 'K A: I A-:' 7 P :., :.' -l-, I .:-., l . ., ifl i lllifs-z::: A l : 'E' hw :f- 'I ',Q. ., -2-: .wifi -. . ' o n I M ' - rr oi . L y , ::, X A,.: . 5 ::. 5, i ' W- f ' L ' ..,... l -f-2 '-:' fi Y .- ' mi -Q IEE: ':1'l '::I .,,' : . v all 'f 51: ql' Q? ':i5fIE':E: :EES l :,.. ' l M '-'-:- f.-'P , - AA A':': 2A A' f r gi i- - 4 .1-L, ZW fu 5 f 18 'UF W4 -gy 'fa' ,Ma Jeanne' aww ,.v- 2 f i ' , . .:g.,., ., ,. f VW. aww .. .mit ,5., , ,, E, 1 A Q' , :,,,,., ,, .,.,, . ii. ..,,.,.,,:,,. . -za, 1. ,W . ,Wg . - l '14 v , I Q 9 R- , Y si , fi l f 1 f +-5 x 9-1- sl-nz. ,,.,,.,.,,.. gy, ,. ' ,.. , M N, ks ., '44 .,,,,. ., Rr? 'tes 5 , H1 2 3:r- -::- . 2: AW QQ as . Q, ,L l -.-.-.-. Q -.: 42- -, f f - - - 2+ 'iff-: -...,,.. .:, ., , N., ,..,. .,.,.,.,,...,,.. - .. N, s.. .- 3,013-::1,5,: . l Q x gi, is ,.,, .,.. , Y ...X ,... vw X1 A ui ,J 4. 7 E E iriii , 56, ,......,,.,. :.. .. , ri P i- i 1 A : E I f ' ' fl it E .X A T .:,- W x 4 .:.., ,Z . 1 2 P ,A,, ,,A.,,. .:2., 'A 6 s '- 2 f U . '12- , , -- ,. ' -'-- ,gin ' s ,. ..:- V L V alt In H 'A +L , ' ' fr , 5' '- A'.'. . -f l...a, mfr.- --f. ' '-1-- I -5- ---,- w--I - to ,-:D -:2f:'E ...... : -rt.. ..::::::.i:- .sill--. . -f--, .: 511' 2--2-:i:5l:2: - ' ,,,.,- , Q-Q52'fF 'inzv 2: :-1- V'..,'. 1 E 5 A i '::'. . 3 2 K , 21 - L. L ,,A,:.:. . ., I: ..,. .. Vw L A ,. 5 lh . - E izv , ll -. fill ' f' ..,,,. ,,., Elf gl L -2 , 1 :f 1 ffi. a a . , 4-- -r - - :.1:.V, -'-' J - ,.,,, '.,,, ' I ' Q . uvqz 1? .,,. . --., i r q:. K4 12'I :: ' P 1 l i , P . ,. 1 ' ---:A:vv A V , , ,I I A L ' fig 1 ., ,., -. 'iff -f--'-- ,,., 3: 1? ,,., i. W :!f- - EN'-5 :-, S T : 2 :'- 'f' 3 5f f:1g- ifffl: : ' ' ' wi-4 :': 2 3 . ' a ll ' 5 :,'. ,, .. 15.1 27 ,e,, ' -------- - : ' - -.-- 1 --ze - ' i'Ei'..-- -if . ft --- rgzgfzfzg 2'l:f W , ? i P' fi? is 1 u ,A,A u . . ,- l ' f Q P - ,',: ' H qzqlb 3 ,..: 1 , . YF use 1--: .. . ' Kaniewski, Karras, Kauffman, Keete, Keevil, Keilman, Keller, Kinsey Kittle, Knotts, Konefsky, Korba, Korellis, Kos- anovich, Kotso, Krawczyk Kroslack, Krueger, Kuhn, Labar, Lamberg, Lang, Lasbury, Lawrence Lemons, Lien, Lippencott, Loss, Lucas, Lyle, Lynk, MacGregor MacMillan, MacNary, Malinowski, Mannion, Marlow, Martin, Matson, Mattoon McCoy, McCulloch, McCullough, McGee, Mc- Laughlin, Meggers, Metzcus, Michelin Middleton, Miller, Moline, Moore, Morford, Murray, Mysliwiec, Nackman Nafziger, Natzke, D. Nelson, M. Nelson, Nor- den, K. Olsen, L. Olsen, Ondo Orlov, Patrick, Payne, Peterson, Phares, B. Phillips, J. Phillips, Piekarczyk Pleva, Pomplin, Posner, Prange, Quint, Ragan, Rasmussen, Rausch Raybould, Reed, Reiff, Rhymer, Ricks, Robbins, Roberts, Roper Sakelaris, Schaw, Scheffel, Schuler, Seely, Self, Shaw, Sheets Page 34 Shope, Simmons, Skilling, Skrip, D. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, Sopp Souligny, Spencer, Spry, Stalcup, Stahl, Stein- metz, Stewart, Stevens Stolarz, Stone, Strickland, Stump, Sullivan, Sumner, Tapper, Teeple Thomas, Thompson, Thrailkill, Tobin, Tolzman, Toth, Towers, Turpin Vail, Van Buskirk, Vaughn, Vaux, Volkman, Voorheis, Waggoner, l Walker J Walker, J Walker, Warner, J Watson, P Watson, Wenner, Werblo, Wiborg Wieland, Wilke, Wilkins, Williams, Wilson, Woelfel, Wolber, Wylie FRESHMEN: Yedinak, Zengler, Zevos, Ziegler, Abramson, Ackerman, Acloba, Allison Andersen, Andre, Antone, Armstrong, Autry, Ayers, Ayersman, Babe Barnes, Barter, Beatty, Benoit, Benson, Bereo- los, Betts, Blackburn Bradley, Brady, Briggs, Brobst, Buckingham, Buckley, Buhring, Bumpus Campbell, Chapman, Chernan, Christiansen, Cinotti, Clem, Corner, Conder Page 35 SOPHOMORES and FRESHMEN onn Cook, Copple, Crooks, Cummins, Czy avis, Deck tus, Depa, DeRosier, Dodd, Easterday, F ds, F Edwards, J Edwards Eggerri, Egnatz, Ellison, Ernst, Fecholos, Fin- Fischer, Flynn l an, M Freeman, N Freeman, W Freeman, sion, Gibson, B Gilliland, B Gilliland Gladi h, Gledhil, Good, Grabowski, Graham, Grant Greenle , Gregory J Hafner, J Hafner, Hall, Harbin, Harden, Har- grove Hartfield, Harwood Hendron, Holt, Horwitz, Howard, Hoy, Humble, Hussey Jacobson James Jantzen, Kapantais, Karubas, Keller, Kepros Kerr, B Kiger Kiger, King, Kirby, Klaus, G Klemm, R I Klemm Klug, Kozak Kroush Kuiper, Kurzeya, Kussmaul, Kutzner, Lampkin, Lane, Langendorff Lewis Lewkowski, Levin, Lichtenstein, Lind- berg Love, Luce, Lynch MacArthur, Madalon, Malerich, McGrath, Mc- Laughlin McNabney, Mehler, Metzen Page 36 Meyer, Mikolaiczak, C Miller, R Miller, Mitchell M. Moore, P, Moore Morgan, Molnar, Morris, Neubauer, Norton, Norwood Novak, Odell, Parker, Pastar, Payer, Pecher Pellar, Pels, Peterson, Pettigrew, Pickford, Plopper, Prange Prohl, Purkey, Quint, Rabb, Rabin, Rauer, Rector Reiter, Reynolds, Rich, Rose, Rotas, Sajdyk, Schafer Schroer, Scott, Screiber, Sebastyen, Sennett, Seyda, Shearer Shook, Slavin, R Smith, S Smith, Snow, Soder- strom, Stahl Stefanski, Tankel, Thomas, Tripeer, Van Blarcom Vinyard, Walker, Wandrei, Washington, Webber Tobin, Trimble, Ward, Warner, Wedding, Werth, Will, B Williams, J Williams, Winkles, Woelfel Worley, Wozniak, Yalowitz, Zawada Page 37 Murphy, Pazinin, FRESHMEN M Q35 Q M mb Q 1 'Q' A X, 2 ' QC. .,.... , Q Qs 3? ' G3 as Ks 48 S525 ,X gb ig? Z? Lf., Q ,Q -- ---- X53 A 3, 'Lv Z 1 . H Q ,,w?fg?3 wait fe? W ::. V , -Q 1 ..: :' -. gi, ' , w n 1 T xl, as if , mixed chorus of i924 activities the activities have grown so around hammond high that some people have been wondering just what the place would be like without them. clubs, staffs, the association, the home- coming, mardi gras, louie's day, association week, the friday night dances, and all the work and fun wrapped up in them never existed to any great extent fifty years ago, were un- dreamed of when the curriculum was first established, and had no significance in a high school education. now how important our activities are! and how the years have changed our accepted thoughts . . . formed new patterns of living . . . and brought a completely new attitude toward high school life. today the social and academic are thought of as inter- dependent for a balanced education rather than the former's being solely dependent upon and subordinate to the latter. this is progress. I 4 vez:2zwMw Left to right, bottom to top, in front, Miss Thiel Herhold, McGuire, M c C u I I o u g h, Kauer, Pinkerton Voris, Jens, Be- ment, Teeple, Keitzer Thomas, Warm- b i e r , W h it e , Blohm, E. Kaniew- ski Koscielniak, Sher- rill, Carroll, Mc- Pherson, Waxman R. Kaniewski, Echt, Posner, H. Abrahamson,Wen- ner H a y s, Metzcus, Grafton, R. Abra- hamson, Sandler Lynch, Demarree, Burke, Brueck- mann, Cox Along bannister, bot- tom to top: Williams, Neidow, McCullough, G a s s, Scherer, Hammond, Shoemaker, Nelson Bottom to top, left to right: Gaskey, Rhodes, Murphy, Nelson Guy, Sipes, Pink- staff, Barnett Gavrilos, Whaley, Wehr, Fasan, Casey Swentko, Wilson, Hildebrand, Blum- mer Humbert, Mat- toon, Fogarty, Roberts Cullen, Barna, To- bin, Gorecki Bottom to top, left to right: Lynch, Kowalysyn, Youngiohn, Dickey, Chayken, Saidyk, Lindholm, Bement, Murray, Hanford Breckbill, Atlas, Hammond, Memer- ing, Henderson, Moore, Cinotti, MacNary DeRosier, Foreman, Molnar, Trippeer, Klug, Pecken- paugh, Muller, Standing at left: Miss Sabin, Groft, Wil- liams, Schuler, Melton, McMinds, Powers, Harrigan, Kurzeia, Etter, Gallagher, Laugh- lin Bottom to top, left to right: Jens, Nelk, Flynn, Gidney, Weil, Jackson, Pickell, Kosonovich, Kraw- czyk lGaskeyl Thomas, Rowe, Smith, Hassel, Kaiser, Walker, Voris, Kouris, Crouch, Hirsch Wright, Ellison, Rivett, Pappas, Norbeck, Apple- gate, Furman, Kuhlrnan, Hester- man Armstrong,Adams, Jones, Singleton Standing: Ambler, Tapper, Gevirtz, Trappe, White, Wilson, Korba, Malacina, Jean Coughlin, Joan Coughlin, Schet- fel, Labar, Cheney, Skalba, Barrett Page 42 RED CROSS Left to right, bottom to top: Purkey, Clem, Warmbier, Doolin, l-laskel, Haag, Col- lins, Barnett, Thompson l Miss Williams, Schroer, Gib- son, Rhodes, Lignar, Toth, Patrick, Lucas, Sipes, Abel, Murphy, Eggers, Rodopoulus, Sumner, Miller, Lynch, Tankel In front: Grant JUNIOR HI-Y Bottom to top, left to right: Bumbus, Mannion, R. How- ard, Firestone, D. Howard Pomplin, Mitchell 1 Towers, Good, McNabney Bereolos, Barter, Freeman Adobe i 1 Fowler, Konefski, Vail, Mc- Cullough, Lawrence, Yedinak r Flitter Standing: Mr. Lundgren, Turpin, Skripp, Lyle, Pels SENIOR HI-Y Standing: D. Krontz, Laskowski, Minder Barcus, Mr. Oyerman Bottom to top, left to right: Lannan, Gifford, W rig h t Fielcl, Lunsford, Demaree Cullen Parker, Haimbaugh, Schuler Stuart, M. Krontz, Lynch Barna Carpenter, Miofsky, Muller William Steele s, Liesenfelt, Brooks Cain, Eads, Dunlap, Volz Noonan, Crum, Laughlin Mannion, Schwenke, Ceglian Martin, Page 43 Stahley I 1 JUNIOR HISTORY SOCIETY Bottom to top, left to right: Hesterman, Kuhlman, Kooken, Wright, Nagy Chapman, Miller, Kowalysyn Standing: Mr. Hill, Holt, Abney, Laugh- lin, Hartke, Humbert INTERNATIONAL CLUB Bottom to top, left to right: Bradley, V. Richter, N. Ham- mond, Haag, Guy, Byers, Cox Walther, Chernan, Hartfield, Harbin, Williams, Lichten- stein, Chynoweth, Cuprak, Gibson Korba, Coughlin, Todd, Ayers, Brobst, Webber, Briggs, S. Hammond, Labar, Beyler, Lig- nar, Kosanovich, Kaniewski, Swentko, N. Richter Miss Taylor, Kutak, Frederich, Sherrill, Erickson, Miller, Davenport, Ewert, Pierce, Clark, White, Warmbier At Globe: Fasan Not in picture: Sipes F T A Left to right, bottom to top: Miller, Harbin, Chynoweth Norton, Beatty, Schroer, Yalo- vvitz, Trappier, Kutzner, Eg- gers, Cuprak Abney, Miss Kessing, Zevos, Lignar, Wittmer, Kowalysyn, Salos, Boyd, Ruch, Erickson, Grant, Frederick, Lyle Sitting: Mr. Soderquist Page 44 h ACE OF CLUBS Left to right, bottom to top: Edwards, Sennett, Van Blar- com, Freeman, Molnar, Meh- ler, Kuiper, Beatty Ward, Norton, Winkles, Har- bin, Miller, Chapman, Gibson Kutzner, Soderstrom, Kroush Bradley, Rabin, Copple Olson, Yalowitz, Christian- son, Chick, Picktord, Schrei- ber, Tankel, Miller, Quint Standing: Egnatz EXPANDED ARTS Group af right: B. Allison, Lynch, McKenney, Walker, Bates Sitting: Karubas At poster: Shearer, C. Allison Group at left: Collins, Cuppy, Miss Schub- kegel, Marlow, Braund, Heidt- TTlaY1 Above: Cerjak, Humble Sitting: Gyurko, Warmbier, Cher- l'1Eii l AUTO CLUB Bottom to top, left to right: Hammond, Simpson, Bing- ham, Bubonovich, Dickey, S t e f t e n , Cleary, Artim, Matthews, Flaherty, Freder- inks Starks, Haag, W i t t m e r , Greene, Nichols, Barnett, Blurnmer, Burton, Stafford, Bruner Hetrick, Kopp, Mehler, Perry, Blankenburg, M alle h a n , Fowler, Bradley Glass, Callahan, VanSenus, Hawk, Sandler, Abrahamson, Echt, Abramson, Flanagan, Hepker Standing: Mr. Beyer, Bock, Pres., Miles, V. Pres., Siefken, New- nun, Davison, Moss, Reese, Groce, Flowers, Borem, Vezeau, Tobin, Souther, Hammond, Farmer Page 46 SPANISH CLUB Bottom to top, left to right: Smith, Reiffe, Tapper, Rec- tor, Tanis, Beyler, Labar Roberts, Miss Kessing, Karr Sipes, Swentko, Todd, Kuss- maul, Teeter, Marsh, Hor- vath, Pritchett, Fox, Korellis Hoyle Youngjohn GERMAN CLUB Bottom to top, left to right: Spencer, Byrnes, Kaegebein Lloyd, Cox, Martin, Natzke, I Miss Reichl, Finger, Rhymer Goble, Frank, Antone, Hes- termann, Murphy, McGuire Groff 1 f Lighting candle: Warner BOHEMIAN CLUB Seated: Korba, Applegate, Malacina, Rahn, Jens, Houseworth, Guy Standing: Kalbac, De-Barge, Stickler, Miss Allman, Trappe, Gevirtz, Bush, Boyd, Orr, Erickson Page 47 Y-TEENS Left to right, bottom to top: Kaniewski, Lewkowski, Ro- baska, King, Voris, Sumner Borman, Marshall, Gaskey Duhon. Forbes, Coughlin, Compton Keefe, D. Bystrom, Hatfield Chynoweth, Lichtenstein, Williams, Webber, Winkles Olson. Wi I kins, Jacobson, Hopper, Theilbar, Flynn, Tapper, Alb Jaeger, Piekarczyk, Tolzman Luce. Fogarty, Zeigler, Dieterich Horn, K. Carley, McGee, R Carley, Kinsey, Greatrix, Mc- Arthur. Hascall, Ward, Seycla, Mor- gan, Kussmaul, Maley, Sor- rell, Hedrick, Cramer, Ash- lock. Miss Alderton, Miss Thomp- son, Benson, Zevos, R. By- strom, Krizman, Reichert Kittie, Stahl. FRENCH CLASS Left to right: lorio, Erickson, P r i tchett Miss Kessing, McDonald, Sou- ligny. H-MEN Back to front, left' to right: Miofsky, Stump, Beckman, Scherer, Richards, Menning, Wilkins, Schuler, Boatrnan, Covault, DePaoli. Adams, Strachan, Ziel, Gran- ack, Tinkham, Powers, Ko- kinda, Budnyk, Shmagranoff, J. Homolla. Benson, Abrahamson, Bleck, McDonald, Stewart, Milazzo, Abatie, Vicari, Solon, Schaef- fer, Maroc. Mr. Nelson, Ein, Rinne, Al- ley, Funston, Lietzan, T. Et- ter, Hoffman, Blankenburg. Page 49 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOLO SPEECH TEAM Lett to right: In front: Mr. Matasar Sitting: Grant, DeWe-st, Stein- metz, Appleman, Bock Standing: Wenner, Burbach, Wie- Iand, Beatty, Thompson, Skrentny, Tieman SECOND DEBATE TEAM Sitting: Steinmetz, Grant In back: Waxman, Burbach FIRST VARSITY DEBATERS Sitting: Ridinger, Wagner Standing: Peterson, Kutak SPEECH ARTS CLUB In front: Peterson Standing, left to right: Steinmetz, Ridinger, Waxman, Burbach, Mr. Reed, Kutak, Wagner, Tieman, Charlton, Thompson, M, K. Grant Sitting, hack to front: Van Blarcom, Soderstrom, Freeman, G. Grant Curtis, Wilke, Sinnett, Apple- man, Stolarz Matasar, Harrison, Rose, Wie- lanld, Rahn, Beatty Page 50 BOOKROOM STAFF Bottom to top, left to right: Rector, Sams, Sulak, Sim- mons, Galinsky, Patargias Dziuk, Chandler, Nr. Frueh- ling, Mr. Rupp Milibrantln CAFETERIA STAFF Standing, left to right: Dickerson, Chandler, Morse, Peterson, Hendon, Jones, Hu- ber, Mair Sitting: Reid, Kaniewski, Ric h t e r Banta, McPherson 1 Standing in front: Miss Maclntyre NURSES STAFF Looking at Chart: Frank, Gaskey At lamp: Warner, Marsh, Frazier At basin: Voris On chair: Baganz Standing: Campbell, Miss Lati- YTIEF Page 51 HERALD Left fo right: Kansfield, Blaney, Graham, Bolling, McPherson, Tieman, Parke, Stolarz, Smith, Simp- son, Pierce HERALD Left to right: Sitting: Kuhlman, Fredericks Standing: Hancock, Tilkin, Sim- mons, Hesterman, Carroll, Poz- dol, Krawczyk, Mirzalli, Pink- staff, Gaskey PRINTING CLASS Left to right: In fronf: Richardson,Mr.Schultz, Helton, Hepker In back: Campbell, Lynch, Sin- clair, Simmons, Bowen, Petrie, Waywood, Goodson, Yakimow Page 53 GLEE CLUB Left to right: Lower steps: Barnison, Howitt, Tanis, Mills, Walker Up the steps: bottom to lop: Horkovich Wilkins, Gladish Slocum, Rivitt Sarantos, Born Desmond, Donovan, Hankins Black, Ballard, Campbell Smith, Allegree, Richter Bystrom, Campbell, Doyle Chayken, Voorheis, Heidtman Teibel, McArty Meggors, Fasan, Vaughn Forbes, Harris Rhymer, Deck, Mears Jones, Verner, Pleva Teeter, Highland, Stolarz Laws, Lindholm, Peterson Reiff, Kaiser, Jones Along bannisler: Pa- pais, Vaux, Maley, Ashford, Hilde- brand, Williams CHORAL CLUB Left to right, top to bottom: Along bannister: Child, Alexander, Borman On steps: Shope, Burns Strand, Vezey Artim, Fowler Dilts, Weeks Rodmaker, Lynch Stone, DeBarge Sams, Hayworth Hassell, Hart Gidney, Todd Bobonovitch, Siple Thomas, Hough Jack, Nueman McCoy Hammond, Strick- land Steck, Turpin, Kae- gebine, Williams CHOIR Top to bottom, left fo right: Rhind, Miofsky, Houseworth Sfickler, Cain, Klee Cole, Kauffman, Huebner Kelley, Norden, Morford, Demar- ree, Hammond, Ab- ney, Conrad, Hep- ker MacNary, Mat- thews, Sipes, Arm- strong, Tompkins, Darrah, Kowalysyn Jongsma, Lunsford, Nagle Cross, Muller, Wol- ber Hanes, Hetrick, Kalbac Perry, Kopp, Lie- bach Voris, Moore, Jones Petty, Krueger, Ruch Adams, Lynch, Cleary Nelk, Laughlin, Reinert House GIRLS' CHORUS GIRLS' SEXTET Left to right: Cross, E. Jones, Hoy, R. Jones, Alexander Page 55 CHANSONETTES Top to bottom, left to right: Rhind Huebner, Reinerl Nagel, Houseworfh Perry, MacNary, Klee, Cleary MELODEARS Bottom to top, left to right: ' Sipes, Jongsma, Vaux, Cross, Rivelf, Voris Darrah, Cole, Rhymer, Doyle, Burnison, Ruch BOYS' CHORUS Top to bottom, left to right: McNabney, Montgomery, Dea- sey, Bolch, Acherman, Korellis, Humble Ahlborn, Martens, Gregory, Smith, Lyle, Erickson, Melzen Lucketf, Walker, Jacobson, Abel, Rodapoulus, Bereolos Page 57 SENIOR BAND Left to right, back to front: Chance, Gussman Snyder, MCC arter Freeman, Dale Kooken, Stuart, Ri- becki, Parker, Rohn Howard, Vezeau MacCartney Eubanks, Zengler Grenzer, Sumner Banta, Whitehead Terrell, Schwenka Spencer, Furgeson Laslcowski, Bur- bach, Brumfield , Moore, Kremer, Ha- rakal, Metzcus Carlson, Dawson, Anderson, Weldon, Howard Reed, Heyl, Ro- baska MAJORETTES Left to right: Roberts, Karubas, Barenie That's a joke, son! Lots of That Air Gentlemen, Be Seated! Page 58 1 1 1 SENIOR BAND Left to right, back to front: Moss, Smith, Mor- ris, Wigley, Brown, Barry, Echt, Car- lotta Gorecki, Davis, Lokken, Cutshall, Anderson, Williams, Schaw, Hartke, Ma- dalon, Miller, Lee King, Reed, Nagel, Schwenke, McGuire Houge, Collins, Ha- man, Cook, Keil- man, Bishop, Plath, Camp Derbisz, Zoldas, Dwoznik ORCH ESTRA Left to right, back to front: D. Howard, Kouris, Barrett Lewkowski, Nagy, Gibson lat pianol, Plath, Brumfield Byers, Stefanski, Kremer, Jantzen, R. Howard, Hardy, C. Miller, Lee, White- head, Steffen, Karr Brandys, Kaniew- sky, Langdon, Ro- baska, Shimkus, Walther, R. Miller TROMBONE DUET Top: Stuart Bottom: Ribecki CLARINET QUARTET In front: Derbisz Top to bottom: Hogue, Zoldas, Reed JUNIOR BAND Lett to right, back to front: Pels, Gibson, Kouris Barrett, Domanski LaTour, Deason Eads, Kirkland, San- derson, Oldham Marlow, Tucker Gibbs, Bermingham Volkman, Cywinski Steinmetz, Langdon Z a u n , K 0 o ke n -Glendhill, Greatrix Walker, Ellingham Sumner, Hoekema Page 59 SAX QUARTET Left to right: Ferguson, Nagel, Gorecki, Spencer Behind the Fooflights VIOLIN ENSEMBLE Left to right: Kaniewski, Byers, Jantzen, Lewkowski FLUTE QUARTET Left to right: Weldon, Robaski, Steinmetz, Langdon SAX QUARTET Left to right: Terrell, Schwenke, Harakal, Moore Stepping High Page 60 ACT The ACE OF CLUBS is an honorary organization for those freshmen who take their books in hand and buckle down to pull through with at least a B average in all their classes. Being a member of this club is a prize highly honored by the incoming class and well it should be, as the members are among the most respected of the Fresh- men. Organized in l9Z3, the club goes far in helping its members become better acquainted with each other, while providing the oppor- tunity to participate in club programs and school leadership. The officers for the first semester were Charles Egnatz, president, Charles Miller, vice-president, Harriet Van Blarcom, secretary, and Charlotte Sennett, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were Mary Kutzner, president, Myrna Yalowitz, vice-president, Phyllis Beatty, secretary, and Tom Kapantais, treasurer. Miss Pritchard was the sponsor. The HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, of which every student and teacher is an important part, strove to increase student participation in school activities, and to promote a stricter interpreta- tion of the school code of conduct. To develop new ideas concern- ing an improved social program, trips were made by Association leaders to the University of Chicago High School and to the LaGrange High School to observe the activities of these schools. Carrying out the promotion of student participation in activities, the Homecoming Parade offered any club or advisory the opportunity to display its purpose in the form of a float. Prizes were presented to the Expanded Arts Club and the Booster Club for the best floats. All bodies of the school again cooperated in making the Mardi Gras another big success. A ceremonial gathering in front of Hammond High School began Association Week, and International Day, Student Teacher Day iin cooperation with the A. L. Spohn Future Teachers of America Clubl, and Association Day, on which an auditorium program was given honoring Mr. Spohn, made this week interesting and educa- tional. A lively Twirp Dance ended Association Week. Included in the legislation passed was a bill officially affiliating the Booster Club with the school Association. Besides the many auditori- ums, both entertaining and informative, which the Association financed and sponsored, entertainment for students was furthered by the lunch hour activities and entertainment in Room Five. This room has become a social melting pot for students, because there they may meet with their fellow students and, while enjoying themselves in the numerous activities afforded here, they can easily make new acquaintances in an atmosphere where informality prevails. Articles and pictures published in the school page gave the school good publicity. Extensive work has also been done on the revision, improvement, and enlargement of the student handbook. The Association was headed by Tum Lunsford, with Mel Ein and Audrey Perry vice-president and recorder, respectively. The cabinet consisted of John Harrigan, Secretary of Student Activities, Emily McGuire, Secretary of Public Safety, Alice Boyd, Secretary of Publicity, and Mary K. Grant, Secretary of the Red Cross. The AUTOMOBILE Council, has as its Hammond through operating with the CLUB, which is a part of the National Safety main objective to better the safety record of promoting both home and traffic safety. Co- local officials, the Club sponsored an extensive safety campaign and aided the police department in taking surveys. The placement and time limits on the local parking meters were largely determined by the results tabulated by the club. The Auto Club sponsored four auditorium programs this year. They included Sam Campbell, the well known philosopher of the forest, who showed colored movies of his observations and experiences in the past year, Anita Blair, with her seeing eye dog, Fawn, who Page 61 IVI TIES spoke of her adventures since the accident that caused her blindness, John Bruce of the Standard Oil Company, and Secretary of State Fleming, who talked about highway safety. The officers were Richard Sandler, president, Mel Miles, vice- president, Joan Whittmer, secretary, and Martha Haag, treasurer. Bob Bock was president the first semester. The BAND we must thank for those peppy marches during football game halves, and for the rousing renditions of Hammond Loyalty which stirred rooters to benumbed feet after each touchdown. For special auditorium sessions and pep-sessions they also lent their music. The band attended the state contest again this year. By virtue of their winning the state music contest last year, the band was given a trip to Bloomington, Indiana last summer. This trip, made possible by the band members' parents, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. On the way down, the group stopped at Turkey Run for a picnic before proceeding to Indiana University where they explored the campus and later attended a concert put on by the University of Indiana band. The JUNIOR BAND participated in the January concert with the Senior Band, attended the state contest, and played for their parents at the band-parents' meeting. The BOOSTER BAND, which certainly did a great job of boostering spirit at the basketball games, deserves a special cheer, Their jazz between halves attracted at least stares to the purple and white side of the bleachers. The ORCHESTRA combined with the Senior Band to put on the Spring Concert, and went with both Band groups to the state contest this year. Many Orchestra members made up various ensembles, trios, sextettes, and quartetted which provided opportunities for talented music students to further develop their skill. Fifty entries went to the solo contest at Crown Point, and other groups'made public appearances before civic organizations and church groups. As if inspired by the free ride and free eats afforded them after last year's victory, this year the band again won the state music contest and will be rewarded by a similar trip to the University of Illinois this summer. Mr. Gekeler and Mr. Dierks are the music instructors. The BOHEMIAN CLUB, speaking of literary ability, has an ample share, for here are found the Elliots, Brownings, and Brontes of the future. iWe aren't deliberately neglecting Shakespeare and Carlyle. It's just that all of these Bohemians happen to be of the feminine gender.J The purpose of the club is to encourage creative writing and give the individual an opportunity to increase his interest and technique in writing. The results are poems, short stories, essays, and other various kinds of compositions, names for which have yet to be found, created in the true bohemian style iwith a maximum of pencil chewingl and read and criticized 'during the club meetings. These people are to be complimented for keeping the literary end of our education truly explorative and genuinely imaginative, The products of their talents extend far in influencing and recording the thoughts of our age. And, from reading several of them, we would just as soon go back to the good old day, thank you. The Bohemian Club activities included sponsoring a balloon booth at the Mardi Gras lblowing up balloons is recommended as an ex- cellent outlet for those wrought up feelings experienced by every true Bohemianl and -furnishing material for the Creative Bohemian ACTIVITIES page in the school newspaper. Every different kind of story and poem is published there, and ohhhooo, what the printers must think about us and our experiences. The members also attended a stage play in Chicago during the spring- The Mad Women of Chaillott. See, what did we tell you? Betty Kalbac was president, Marilyn DeBarge, vice-president, and Helen Stickler, secretary-treasurer. Miss Allman was the sponsor. The BOOKROOM STAFF got tired of all work and no play and organized a staff club, whose purpose is just to talk things over every Tuesday during club period. This is the same staff whose workers are experts on everything from the proper method of stamping books to the latest techniques of how to talk the public into buying Wildcat stickers. This is also the same staff that annually engages in the hiding of tournament tickets. They raised money for their staff party at Phil Shmidt's by selling pop at the adult basketball drawing. The head of the staff was Virginia Sulak, who was assisted by vice-president Elaine Patargais, secretary Betty Galinski, and treasurer Jerry Chandler. Mr. Fruehling and Mr. Rupp are the sponsors. The BOOSTER CLUB feels they have the recipe for promoting school spirit, and, from the top grade of boostering they get from the school, we're positive of it. The recipe includes much cheering, a good amount of the right kind of sportsmanship, immeasurable en- thusiasm, plenty of fun and good humor, and a trifle of signs and shakers. Officially recognized as a school club for the first time this year, the club went all out in campaigning for supporters. The club promoters held that since everyone in Hammond High is a member of the Club, everyone should take part in its activities, which include such things as painting signs, making shakers, and lending lusty lungs to the games. Pep sessions were planned by a steering committee, along with a half dozen other things such as auditorium sessions fenough in themselvesl and stunts at the games tWillie the Wildcati. The experiences had by the members of the committee will be forgotten just about as soon as our whole high school days are, and, gathering from what our parents talk about, that's a thing that never happens. A good word should be said for this organization for, without it, the games just wouldn't be what they were. Head booster was Ted Perry, while Pat Smith was kept busy serving as vice-president, secretary and treasurer all at the same time. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Schultz were the sponsors. The COURT, little appreciated but very much felt tyou know what we mean if you have ever had a little green slip for some mis- demeanor and have waited in trembling expectation for court dayl, has the duty of punishing all violators of Hammond high law. This body is made up of a Secretary of Justice who appoints four judges, one from each class. These judges hold office for one year, unless removed by the Secretary of Justice. This year the court met twice a month fwhich was hardly enough time to take care of all the desperate Hammond High law breakersl. Secretary of Discipline was Tom Skrentny, senior judge was Janet Smith, junior judge was Douglas Stuart, sophomore judge was Fred Blackman, and freshman judge was Jim Wilkins. Mr. Lundgren sponsored the court. The DRAMATIC CLUB with Trudy Eggers as president, Phyllis Brad- ley as vice-president, Evelyn Kowalysyn as secretary, Gerry Langen- dorff as treasurer, and Miss Kennedy as sponsor, gives those students who are struck with the fever of acting, the opportunity to smear greasepaint on themselves, cry false tears, and Ahh Romeo to their hearts' content. At each club meeting the members give either plays or pantomimes, and at the Mardi Gras they gave The Burglar for a crowd of 240. Coming out of their creative trances for a while, the club members sponsored a dance in the spring. At the end of the season they were working on a play called The Rector which they expected to give before school dismissed for the summer. The DUNES is here again. As usual, we have bothered the teachers, pestered the students, driven Bodie crazy lor vice-versai and have spent countless seventh periods drowned in pencils, scratch paper and facts, trying to set up this year's annual in a manner most pleasing to everyone. tWe admit that occasional ice-cream cones in room ten helped promote literary genius.J So, biting our tongues and twisting our hands, we can say, modestly and hopefully, that we hope The Dunes gets out before next August. Now, in l95O, we are at a half way mark in a century. ln the past, many changes have taken place which affect us now and will affect us in the future. We can look back to the good old days and think of the fun we had. Yet we can look ahead into a future full of many more good times. The i950 Dunes is dedicated to the past and to Mr. Spohn, long the honored principal of Hammond High School. And it is also dedicated to the future and Mr. Rapp. lt is both a goodby and a hello. ln the fall the Dunes presented an auditorium session called A Slide View of Hammond High Through 50 Years. lt consisted of slide pictures of past students and teachers. After basketball season the Dunes Staff gave a party for the basketball team, with ice cream tarts and Miss Comer's special cookies. The Dunes editorial staff consisted of Marilyn Burnett, Joyce Gevirtz, Dick Tinkham, Clark Wagner, Laurel Groff, Bob Kutak, Clem Singleton, Nancy Applegate, Phyllis Chapman, Marjorie Hoffman, Shirley Benson, Jean Anderson, and Bill Rinne. Those on the business staff were Doris Bush, Marlene Cole, Helen Stickler, Bill Perdew, Pat Smith, Dick Dickerson, Carol Geib, and Eileen Ectherling. Mr. Dunham is financial advisor of The Dunes, Miss McGranahan is the faculty editorial advisor. The EXPANDED ARTS CLUB, which was formed in l92.6 by several students interested in carrying through with art projects extracurricu- larly, is sponsored by Miss Schubkegel and dedicated to the three S's. The club lives up to the good old principles which are service to the school and community, sensitivity to basic art qualities, and social activities for better opportunity in getting acquainted and working together on a definite theme. This year the Expanded Arts Club tied for first prize for the most attractive float in the Homecoming Parade. They sold Christmas cards made by the members and sponsored the Corny Holerday concession at the Mardi Gras. The club has been officially attributed with ridding the school of stray-dog attraction by plastering the halls with frightening attempts at surrealism. Special meetings included a potluck supper for initiation, and a guest speaker and movie. They were known for their clever initiations and exceedingly active program. Club meetings are held weekly after school. Louis Karubas acted as president, Jack Bates, as vice-presidentg Betty Allison, as secretary, and Caroline Allison, as treasurer. Second semester officers were Jack Page 62 ACTIVITIES Bates, president, Louis Karubas, vice-president, Leona Marlow, secre- tary, and Shirley Warmbier, treasurer. FRENCH! l ci on parle francias. Oui, oui! If you are wondering what all that means lwe could tell you, but we don't want tol, you might step in to room 207 some Tuesday during lunch hour or after school and ask Miss Kessing or her FRENCH CLASS. On second thought, perhaps you had better ask just Miss Kessing. This extra curricular class learns grammar ithey think the hard wayl during the after-school sessions and follows the scratchy phonograph needle on the record for correct pronunciation during the lunch hours. All the members, before they registered for the class, had some plans about visiting the place when they had finished the course, but now, once they have got into the thing, they think that they would just as soon stay home, thank you! The FUTURE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION was organized for those students who dream of the day when they can stand before a class and pour forth to enraptured minds of their students 99.44fk pure words of knowledge. Keeping this goal in mind, the future teachers discuss and learn about the qualifications and advantages in the field of teaching, which come as somewhat of a surprise to most students who are convinced that teaching requirements are negligible and advantages non-existent. Mr. Caldwell was made an honorary member of the F.T.A. at the impressive candlelight ceremonies for the formal initiation of the club. At a joint meeting with the Clark Future Teachers' Club several teachers discussed the benefits and drawbacks of teaching. ln appreciation for the many years which Mr. Spohn contributed to the teaching profession at Hammond High the club was named the A. L. Spohn Chapter of the F.T.A. in his honor. The officers this year were Jack Lyle, president, Margaret Zevos, vice-president, Joan Ruch, secretary, and Dick Abney, treasurer. Assisting them were Joyce Salos, librarian, Mary K. Grant, parliamen- tarian, Maejette Erickson and Rita Miller, song leaders. Miss Kessing and Mr. Soderquist were the sponsors. The GERMAN CLUB, with Betty Finger as president, Thelma Hester- mann as vice-president, Jim Whitehead as secretary, and Phyllis Warner as treasurer, began the year with its annual initiation at which the new members gave the traditional pledge and introduced them- selves to the older members of the club in German. At Christmas there were St. Nikolous Tog and Weihnachten. The students, carry- ing out the theme to an even greater extent by speaking German socially, experienced the life of a large German family at holiday festivals. With first rate advertisements by Harlan Fredricks and his nineteenth century pants and sword, the club sold German cakes at the Mardi Gras. With all this and Miss Reichl as their sponsor too, the German Club finished the year with a busy yet enjoyable program. The GIRLS' CHORUS is the beginning vocal group in which students receive elementary training. Largest of all the music classes, the Girls' Chorus is open to any student who passes certain singing tests. This group was featured in the South Pacific scene in the Spring Vocal Concert lthey wore grass skirtsl and they also appeared in the Christmas concert. They participated in the Easter Auditorium, City Music Festival, Commencement, and Baccalaureate. Maejette Erickson and Marilyn Brown accompanied this group first and second semester, respectively. Page 63 The GIRLS' GLEE CLUB is the second step in the journey toward the most advanced of the vocal groups. This year they sang at the City Music Festival, the Spring and Christmas Concerts, the Easter Auditorium, Commencement, and Baccalaureate. The Glee Club accompanist was Carol Williams. The CHORAL CLUB is an advanced group new to the Vocal Depart- ment this year. Singing more difficult music, they are similar to the A Cappella Choir, except that they have piano accompaniment. They sang in the following performances: the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the City Music Festival, the Easter Auditorium, Commencement and Baccalaureate. Pat Hart was the accompanist. The A CAPPELLA CHOIR, the most advanced of the vocal groups, is a mixed choir of juniors and seniors. Members are required to have had at least one year of vocal training and must pass individual tests. They sang at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the City Music Festival, the Easter Auditorium, Commencement, and Baccalaureate. They also caroled at the City Hall, the Calumet National Bank, and Minas', and presented programs for the Kiwanas Club and the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce. Jean Anderson played the piano. The VOCAL ENSEMBLES are the selected groups which are formed for those students who are interested in advanced training. They include The Eight Notes, a boys' double quartette, The Melodears, a group of twelve girls, The Chansonettes, nine girls who appeared on the radio in Tunes and Teens and at the Palmer House for the National Art Educators Conference, and the Girls' Sextette. ln demand and very busy, these groups have sung all over the region and each has received a first division rating at the state contest. Miss Waterbury directs the vocal groups. The GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB may be a baby in years, but its members certainly didn't waste any time getting into the swing of things from the display they put on at the Mardi Gras. Large crowds flocked to the girls' pool to watch the graceful kickings and spoutings that came in the show called School-Daze, and, for such a turn-out, the girls felt compensated for all the straight hair, red eyes, and near drownings that were the results of the before-show practices. Meeting every Monday night after school, the star fishes practiced speed swimming, ballet strokes, fancy diving, and different techniques. Marilyn Burnett and Joyce Gevirtz organized the club and Miss Dieterich acted as its sponsor. The Dunes staff congratulates them on their successful initial year and joins them in hoping that they keep the drownings down to a minimum. The HERALD introduced the Budget Ticket to promote an efficient combining of activities and to lessen the strain on the student's wallet. lt cost two dollars and included admission to several dances, movies, and concerts, and a subscription to the Herald. Representatives from the Herald attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, Evelyn Pierce, Janet Smith, and an advisor from Clark went to the Indiana l-ligh School Press Association State Convention in the fall. Evelyn Pierce was publisher of the Herald. Bill Graham was editor and sports editor. He was assisted by Fred Blackmun and Marvin ACTIVITIES Bolling. News editor Sally Kansfield was assisted by Larry Tieman, and Moureen Blany was the club editor. Gloria Simpson, Janet Smith, Sheldon Tilkin, Eleanor Koscielnik, and Barbara Stolartz did the features. Advertising manager was Helen Kuhlman, and her assistants were Carol Hesterman, Jeannie Caroll, and Joan Pozdol, Circulation man- ager was Frances McPherson, who was assisted by Larry Tieman, Sheldon Tilkin, and Bernadette Krawczyk. Librarian was Harlan Frederick, and typists were Dave Koval, Charlotte Simmons, and Joan Mirzalli. Sponsor, advisor, and critic was Mr. Bolt and Mr. Dunham was the financial advisor. The supporters were the whole school. The JUNIOR HI-Y attended in the fall the annual Hi-Y conference with boys from all parts of Indiana, For the needy they filled Thanksgiving baskets. They sponsored a candy iGoff's saltwater taffy to be exacti concession at the Mardi Gras and solicited contributions at Hammond High for the March of Dimes. They went about the job of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the community a high standard of Christian character in a heartwarming way. Carroll Fowler was president, John Pomplin, vice-president, James McNabney, secretary, and James McCullough, treasurer. Mr. Lund- gren was the sponsor. I The SENIOR HI-Y members' most important activity this year was the selling of Christmas trees. lgnoring frozen fingers and toes and using their very best salesmen's smiles, the boys proved that there was no dead wood in their organization by selling out to the last twig for a profit of four-hundred dollars. A portion of the profit will go to the World Service, and the rest will be used for other worth- while activities and for assisting members to attend conferences. The efforts of the Senior Hi-Y have promoted a spirit of good will throughout the community as well as at Hammond High. For the second consecutive year the Hammond High School Hi-Y was the winner of the King Plaque, an award given to the Hi-Y club having the best all round program in the state. Other activities which added to the busy year were ushering at the athletic events and the Music festival, donating to the Red Cross and to the March of Dimes, and assisting in the March of Dimes canvass. Sponsored by Mr. Overman, the Senior Hi-Y officers were Don Krontz, president, Ed Laskowski, vice-president, Bill Minder, secre- tary, George Barcus, treasurer, and program chairman, Ed Noonan. The H-MEN'S CLUB, whose purposes are to maintain and develop a high standard of citizenship and school morale among the students, to promote beneficial school activities, and to establish a more democratic school spirit has had an active year fulfilling to its best abilities these fine goals. They sold basketball programs at the games, gave an after-game dance in the Civic Center, set up a pop booth at the Mardi Gras, sponsored an auditorium session in which movies on the i948 Olympics were shown, attended several hockey and baseball games, and honored award winners in the high school sports department with banquets. At the annual Father and Son dinner exhaustive research was done by the toastmasters to find jokes that would entertain the guests. The club was formed in the fall of i946 and is composed of boys who have earned their varsity sport letters. The president was Alan Fox, Dick Tinkham, vice-president, Tom Powers, secretary, Don Ziehl, treasurer, and Marty Davis, sergeant-at-arms. The mention of the last office brings to mind the question of what goes on at their meetings, anyway? Mr. Nelson was the sponsor. The INTERNATIONAL CLUB'S program consisted of trips to colorful Chinatown and Hull House, travel talks and pictures of such fascinating places as Guatamala, Africa, England, and China, a Christmas party complete with a potluck supper Kat which money that would have been spent on exchange gifts was used to buy a CARE package for a German Refugee familyl, a Christmas tree decorated in the true Chinese fashion, and a booth at the Mardi Gras that had cookies and candies representing all the major nations of the world. This year the club prepared a display for an international exhibit in Paris which represented three important phases of our life in this region through the mediums of both pictures and text, the club, the school, and the community. lt emphasized the signifi- cance that each had in molding the life of this region. And, of course, one of the most interesting parts of the club program was the read- ing of the many letters received by club members from students in all parts of the world. While the correspondence was growing and growing, international friendship and good-will were being made stronger. Head Interpreter was president Dorothy Fasan, to whom able as- sistance was given by vice-president Joan Guy, secretary Elizabeth Byers, and treasurer Alfred Cox. Miss Taylor was their sponsor. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, once known as the S.P.Q.R. ltransla- tion found in Caesar's Sixteenth Gallic War, Volume lOZl, has as its purpose to keep the torch of ancient classical Greek and Roman knowledge alive in the modern world. ln doing so, the club con- tributes a valuable service to our contemporary society, as the ap- preciation of the significance of classicalism is an important part of today's liberal education offered at Hammond High, and is likely to be overlooked if not emphasized by such organizations as this one. The officers were Patsy Kooken, president, Betty Bement, vice-presi- dent, Lura Gibson, secretary, and Marge Wilkin, treasurer. Miss Work was the sponsor. ln the Homecoming Parade the J.C.L. was represented by an un- usual Roman chariot pulled by a real live horse lthe only time the use of a pony was allowedl. A Christmas party with caroling and a potluck supper, along with celebrations on Caesar's birthday and the birthday of the founding of Rome, indicates well enough the kind of meeting they had. ln the Mardi Gras they sponsored an easy- as-pie-to-win Cakewalk and ended the season with a picnic to which other Latin students from the Hammond schools were invited. To them the classics were anything but dead. The JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY, named in honor of Sam B. Woods, a local historian, studied the history of Indiana. They learned about what was here long before Hammond High School was even thought of being built, and they read about injuns and pioneers and swamps Much of their studying was done in the book The First One-hundred Years, written and presented to the club by Mr. Sam B. Woods. Mr. Woods also talked to the club in April. ln the spring, two representatives of the club, Mr. Hill and Mrs. Byers went to Monticello to take part in the Northern State Junior Historical Society Conference, and earlier in the year Robert Law heard Dr. Lockridge present his historical drama on Tecumseh at South Bend, the site of a Tecumseh Indian Conference. The pioneer Christmas tree in the main hall at Christmas was dec- orated by the Junior Historians, and the members dug themselves out of their historic gropings long enough to attend a modern Christmas party. ln the spring they had a box social at which Sammy Walkoff played his tricks. The president was Ted Humbert, the vice-president was Lorraine Nagy, the secretary was Dennis Holt, and the treasurer was Lois Miller. Mr. Hill and Mrs. Byers were the sponsors. Page 64 l l' l I I l i ACTIVITIES The JUNIOR RED CROSS is a society whose purpose is to help the needy children and aged people of our community, and to foster friendship and understanding among young people all over the world. It is an organization of which every Hammond High School student is a part. The Junior Red Cross had a successful year. They fillecl lOO gift boxes for European children, cooperated with other high schools of Hammond in filling a large chest with school and medical supplies to be sent overseas, made stuffed animal toys for children both local and abroad, as well as knitted bed socks for invalids, and made checkers for veterans, participated in a window display in a local store which helped publicize the Junior Red Cross-made con- tributions to the National Children's Fund and the Local Children's Fund, and sponsored a candy sale at the Mardi Gras. They also sup- plied a book cart at St. Margaret's for the disabled, colored Easter eggs for the old people's home, and visited homebound students. The group's chairman was Mary K. Grant, vice-chairman, Leona Marlow, secretary, Jerry Tankel, and treasurer was Gertrude Eggers. The LIBRARY isn't the place to do your math . . . Will you please stay in your seats until the attendance is taken? . . . ahhhh, and don't you know that math is done in study halls, not the library? . . . you girls will have to stop giggling if you wish to remain in here . . . and you boys are going to have to stop making those girls giggle . . . These are only a representative few of the hundreds of warn- ings repeated day in and day out by the librarian Miss Hawver and her literary . . . er, library assistants. They are seriously considering cutting a record and playing it daily in intervals of several minutes. We're plugging for you, Miss Hawver. Experimenting with an idea which many industries and large libraries have adopted, the library proudly displays their new F.M. radio set which plays soft music during the study hours in order to help the students relax while reading. As a consequence, a recent poll's returns indicate that more students are using Lux than ever before. This year both Mr. Hill and Miss Exley were faculty assistants to Miss Hawver and Carol Beilfuss was the student assistant, and they, together with several student librarians, pulled the student body through another year of special reports. The student body thanks them for their appreciated and, often, desperately needed assistance, sincerely. The MONITORS are coming. Cheez it! is the one phrase known to all the members of the underworld of Hammond High which, when heard, sends terror throughout them. Just why people try to dodge them we really don't know, of course, our having a permanent admit might contribute to it. lt is interesting to note that a local insurance company reports that IOOCZ, of all the monitors who reach the age of 98 die within the next few years, probably because of a nervous condition developed while serving their time here. But, because of the surprising number of former monitors who are reaching the re- tiring age itheir abnormalities force them to quit earlier than most peoplel, Miss Thiel, their sponsor, and Emily McGuire, her assistant, are seriously considering founding a Home For The Aged Monitors, in which they can run completely loose, passing out as many court notices as their little hearts iand cold hearts! desire. Regardless, though, of what is said about them land a lot is, espe- cially in the courtl, the thankless duty they have assumed is gen- uinely appreciated by the students of the school and, to show their gratitude, they promise to do a whole lot better job when forging their admits next year. Page 65 The NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE is an organization the chief function of which is to organize speech chapters throughout the forty-eight states and to set up satisfactory competitive meets. lt also encourages individual merit by recognizing superior speech students. The organization at Hammond High is headed by the five highest ranking speech students of the chapter. Known as the Forensic Board, they are Jack Burbach, Mary K. Grant, Robert Kutak, Leonard Peterson, and Clark Wagner. Membership in the League is determined on a point system. Points may be won by participating in debate, individual speaking, or by making service speeches. Virtually all members of the speech arts club belonged to the National Forensic League, and they participated at meets held in Indiana and illinois. The sponsors of the group are Mr, T. D. Reed, who coaches varsity debate, and Mr. O. Matasar, who has charge of individual events and freshmen-sophomore debate. When not in actual competition, the N. F. L. members practiced their verbal powers on the faculty and their fellow students which con- tributed to the frustration of the former and the confusion of the latter. The NURSE'S STAFF serves the important duty of caring for the health of all the students and faculty. And, as you might guess, this isn't a small task they've assumed. Statistics released by them show that on the bitterly cold and rainy mornings attendance is sur- prisingly high while on the warm and sunny mornings it is just the opposite, a condition attributed to faulty bookkeeping. But it can't be denied that the staff members are among the most popular with their classmates. A word of thanks is due Miss Latimer, the school nurse, and her faithful assistants for their untiring effort to make this school a healthier place in which to work. The Dunes staff knows that it is hard enough for us to handle our own headaches, much less some- one else's. The PLANT CLUB was organized in the fall of l948 by a number of the biologically-inclined students who decided that things had gone too far, they thought that some sort of expert care could be given the plants that were beginning to look a little droopy, bug eaten, or dry. They not only wanted to learn about all the kinds of plants we have here but also to care for them. And, since then things have looked up for the leafy part of Hammond High, as the club members, under the careful supervision of Miss Reeder, have fulfilled those goals by attending to the plants in the library, cafeteria, halls, advisories, and especially, in the conservatory in room IO6. The officers this year were Ellen Clark, president, Ted Humbert, vice- president, Kay Ann Carley, secretary, and Marilyn White, treasurer. They and the other members of the organization are to be con- gratulated for the fine service they have given to the school. The QUILL and SCROLL is the national honor society for high school journalists. The members were John Hancock, Evelyn Pierce, John Harrigan, Janet Smith, Gloria Simpson, Helen Kuhlman, and Bill Graham. A member of the Quill and Scroll must be a junior or a senior, must be in the upper one-third of his class scholastically, and must have had five-hundred inches of his copy printed. The RADIO CLUB was organized this year to study radio. The club offers students an opportunity to study transmissions and receptions ACTIVITIES and the members are assisted in building radio sets guaranteed to compete with the best on the markets. Any last-half sophomore, junior, or senior who has a working knowledge of electricity and the ability to handle tools may bceome a member of the club. Having had some experience with a radio is helpful but not necessary. Future appli- cants should, though, we're told, have some rough idea of what radio is. The officers of the club were Howard Lewis, president, Noel Nelson, vice-president, and Pete McMinds, secretary-treasurer. Keeping within the tradition of the radio, they have a sponsor, Mr. Wood. He prob- ably ended up chief repairman also. The Dunes compliments them on their success in their initial year and hopes, as the boys themselves would say it, that they'll have as few short circuits as possible in the years to come. The SCIENCE CLUB was organized this year for the purpose of work- ing on individual projects especially designed to interests in the field of science. These individual projects are started at the beginning of the first, second or third year of high school and are continued through the fourth year. VVhenever these scientific projects are fin- ished, the members of the club are encouraged to submit them to the Science Search program for examination and, perhaps, reward. All students who have had at least one semester of science and passed with a C grade or better are eligible for membership in this club, along with those specially recommended by the faculty of the science department. The officers of the club were Jack Burback, president, Vivian Snyder, vice-president, Jim Blake, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Wood, instructor ot physics, was the sponsor. The Dunes congratulates this club in a successful initial year and sincerely hopes that it meets with all the success duly deserved by such a worthwhile organization in its future years. The SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES, or the we do it to please you club strove for a better and more varied social and cultural pro- gram, and a better understanding of social graces among the students. A new part of the Social Representatives' program this year was the popping and selling of popcorn during seventh hour and after school. Those salts of the earth could have told the industry a thing or two about mass production iand how to make a neat profit on the sidel . ln the social light, a fall welcome dance for the new students made getting acquainted easy and fun. At the close of the football season a homecoming dance for the team was given. A spooky after-school Hallowe'en party, The Ghostly Ghost Party, in the lower halls promoted the frightening aspects of the day, movies provided the music at the Christmas Party as the dancers watched famous dance bands and singers tat least that's what it said in the scriptl on the screen, and a wacky Louie's Day Dance was the annual tribute to our honored HHS ghost, whose long secretive courtship of a female ghost named Lollie blossomed into marriage ithe ceremonies of which were held in room 4 in true cafeteria stylel. On the cultural side was a freshmen tea and an exhibit of pictures on etiquette shown in room 5. The officers were John Harrigan, secretary of student activities, Tom Powers, under-secretary of student activities, Pat Youngjohn, secre- tary, and Peggy MacNary, treasurer. Miss Sabin was their sponsor. Their leadership, along with the efforts of the many social reps in- dividually, helped make this year's school days really successful. The SPANISH CLUB enjoyed tamales, frijoles, and chocolate, the main dishes at the annual before Christmas Spanish supper. After dinner the group played Spanish games and sang Spanish songs. In order to improve their speaking ability, members carried on club meetings in lahemi Spanish. They also learned about Spanish cus- toms and foung out how to execute a Spanish dance. In the Homecoming parade, the espanoles were represented by a float upon which sat two gaily dressed Spanish children, and at the Mardi Gras they sponsored a dart booth, at which people tried their luck at sticking darts into the head of a toreador bull. The Spanish Club president was Pat Youngjohn, vice-president was Janet Smith, and secretary-treasurer was Viola Rector. The SPEECH ARTS CLUB'S purpose is to promote skill in public speech and reading through debate, humorous and dramatic reading, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. In debating, logical procedure and teamwork are stressed, whereas, in the other events emphasis is put on interpretation and voice quality. Officers were Jay Ridinger, president, Larry Tieman, vice-president, Mary K. Grant, secretary, and Phyllis Steinmetz, treasurer. Leonard Peterson was president the first semester. Mr. Matasar and Mr. Reed acted as sponsors. During the course of the year members participated in tournaments throughout the state, the five biggest of which were at Howe, North Manchester, Terre Haute, Lafayette, and here in Hammond. An annual banquet held at Tiebel's concluded the year. Aside from the benefit arrived directly from their speech work, mem- bers of this club found that they had gained immeasurable pleasure from their associations with speech arts members of other schools. The VISUAL AIDS is the group we usually think of when the P.A. system blinks out in the middle of a speech or when the film goes haywire right in the most exciting part of the movie. When remembering, though, that the members of the staff are behind the scenes when things go right too, we can say that they have con- tributed much iwho knows how many more hours you would have slept in class had it not been for those wonderful movies?l to furthering the cause of education at Hammond High. Headed by Mr. Seddelmeyer, with Bill Miofsky as chief operator, they have provided classes with movies, microphones, records, and sound effects while entertaining crowds in the auditorium with cartoons, community sings, and other movies, besides assisting in practically every session given there. Without their help almost every phase of our school life would have been incomplete. A word of appreciation is due to the staff and its directors. The Y-TEENS, under the direction of Miss Thompson and Miss Alder- ton, were busy this year making stuffed animals to give to sick children at Christmas, selling taffy apples at the Mardi Gras, and contributing to the Red Cross by filling boxes to send overseas. On the more lively side, there was the annual Y-Teen dance in the spring, and a watery splash party with fun and high jinx in the girls' pool. In the Homecoming parade the girls dressed up in Western costumes and sang cowboy songs from atop their float. Among those who,couldn't distinguish the melodies were 40 thousand music-loving pigeons who hurriedly vacated the city. Mayor Anderson is now offer- ing this service to other cities plagued by the pigeon menace. Evangline Voris was president, Pat Reinert was vice-president, Rosanna Robaska was secretary, and Gail King was treasurer. Page 66 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES INTRAMURAL The newly organized intramural program was an important step forward in the athletics at Hammond High. The slogan A Team For Every Boy and Every Boy On a Team was carried out to the fullest extent. Intramural sports attempts to produce an opportunity for every boy to participate in athletic activities of his own choice. The response to the call for those boys who were interested in the program was overwhelming. Fifty-one signed up for cross country, I87 in basketball, 9l in bowling, 55 in swimming, 53 in ping pong, 122 in softball, and 4I in horseshoes. Cross country was the first sport on the program and the meet was held on November 22, I949. First prize and a turkey went to Lucius Brandon, Church was second, Kuzos, third, Yakimow, fourth, Boyle, fifth, winning at fowl play. Basketball was the first sport on the winter program. The I87 boys who signed up were divided into two leagues with the freshmen and sophomores competing together and the juniors and seniors compet- ing together. Results of the games were posted on the main bulletin board and the standings of the leaders were followed almost as closely as the scores of the varsity team. The champions of the junior-senior league were the Ramblers, Members of the Champs were Pete Koklnda, Sam Budnyk, Jim Boyle, Jim Shoemaker, Bill Carpenter, Don Bradley, Jim Wright, Roger Hardesty, and Leroy Begrowicz. The schedules of the freshman-sophomore league were disrupted due to the coal strike, so a play-off game was necessary. In the crucial game the Wolverines defeated the Terrors, 27 to 23. This made Ed Hendron, Harold Crutcher, Tom Carroll, Jerry Edwards, Mike Tegtman, Ray Zawada, John Pastar, Jerry Nerney, and Vernon Fisch the champions of this league. Next on the schedule of winter sports was bowling. The 39 boys who participated in the program were divided into six teams. Champions of the league were the Wizards with a record of I6 wins and 5 losses. Members of the winning team were John Pastar, Don Lannan, Jerry Tankel, Herb Franson, and Doug Whitehead. The Wizards bowled the men of the faculty for the school championship and Mr. Wood's stiff muscles the following day told of the defeat that the men suffered. An intramural swimming meet was held on March I6, l95O. Four- teen boys splashed their way to positions among the point winners. Eight events were held and it's a sure thing that Mr. Papais found some good material among the hidden talent that came out in this meet. Big guns were Dick Clarke with I2 points, Bill Hetrick with IO points, and Gordon Johnson with IO points. A ping pong tournament was held during both lunch hours from March I to March 20. John Hancock was the fourth hour champion and Bill Snow was the fifth hour champion. ln the play-off Hancock defeated Snow I3-2I, 2l-I4, and 2l-I6. At press time plans were underway for a complete schedule of soft- ball games. Because of bad weather, the program was late in starting. Tentative plans were being made for a horseshoe and tennis tourna- ment. Page 67 BOWLING Won Lost Won I. Wizards ..... ...... I 6 5 4. Tenpins ..... ...... I O 2. Kingpins ..... ...... I 4 7 5. Specialists .... ...... 9 3. Drakes ..... .. ...... II I0 6. Strikers ...,. ..... . 9 Champions: Wizards iJohn Pastar, Don Lannan, Jerry Tankel, Herb Franson, Dough Whiteheadl BASKETBALL Jr. Sr. League Fr. So. League W. L. Pct. W. L. Ramblers .. .... ........ 9 0 I.000 Wolverines ............ 8 I Eagles ...... . ........ 8 I .889 Terrors ......... ........ 7 2 Bears ........., ...,,... 5 3 .625 Cavaliers ..... ..,.... 6 4 Cobras ...... ...... 5 3 .625 Hornets ................. 5 3 Pirates ...... ........ 4 3 .57I Boilermakers .......... I 2 Apaches ....... .. .... 4 4 .SOO Rangers .................. 3 6 Panthers ...... ....... 3 3 .500 Olympians ............. 2 6 Cherokees ..... ........ 4 5 .444 Aces ............. ........ I 6 Flashes ...... ....... I 2 .333 Badgers .... ........ 0 2 Buffalos .... ........ I 2 .333 Blazers ..... . ............ I 4 .250 The champions of the Jr. Sr. League are the Ramblers. The champions of the Fr. So. League are the Wolverines. SWIMMING 40 Yard Breast Stroke 20 Yard Breast Stroke I. Jim Prohl I. Bill Hetrick 2. Neil Sandler 2. Garry Montgomery 40 Yard Back Stroke I. Melvin Will 2. Earl Brady 40 Yard Free Style I. G. Johnson 2. Thomas Worley 3. Gus Korellis Diving Points I. Bill Hetrick ..... .,..... ...,,, 2 9 ,O 2. Jim Morse . .................,.. 27,3 3. Garry Montgomery ....... 23.9 INDIVID Richard Clarke .... Bill Hetrick ........ Gordon Johnson . .. Garry Montgomery ..... Jim Morse ...... Thomas Worley ..... Jim Prohl ............ I2 .......I0 .......I0 6 5 3. Bob Vedock 20 Yard Back Stroke I. Ronnie Skripp 2. Garry Montgomery 3. Bill Yarck 20 Yard Free Style I. Richard Clarke 2. Gordon Johnson 3. Jim Morse 60 Yard Medley I. Richard Clarke 2. Gordon Johnson 3. Jim Morse UAL POINTS Ronnie Skripp ....... Melvin Will ........ Earl Brady ....... Neil Sandler ........ Gus Korrellis ...... Bill Yarck ......... Bob Vedock ........ CROSS COUNTRY I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Brandon Church Kuzos Yakimcw Boyle CHESS Champion: Len Peterson Runner-Up: Benedict PING PONG Champion: John Hancock Runner-Up: William Snow Lost II I2 I2 Pct. .889 .778 .600 .625 .333 .300 .250 .I42 .OOO 5 .... 5 4 3 I ... I I BOWLING Sifting: Bline, Tankel Lannan, Whitehead Franson Standing: Blanken- burg, Shlensky, Fair- child, Hoyle, Guss- lT1BI I JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL WINNERS Bottom to tcp, left to right: Hardesfy, Kokinda, Boyle Carpenter, Shoe- maker, Budnyk, Bradley Winners of Cross Country event col- lecting their prizes. Page 68 FRESHMAN - SOPHO- MORE BASKETBALL WINNERS Bottom to top, left to right: Hendron, Fisch, Nerney, Tegfman, Zawada Carroll, Kuzos, SODD INTRAMURAL SWIMMING WINNERS Left to right: Yarck, Tegfman, Tau, Mongomery, Prohl, Brady, Belshaw, Hefrick, Skripp, Clarke, Johnson, Worley, Sandler PINGPONG Left to right: Snow, Hancock CHESS Left to right: Benedict, runner-up Peterson, winner JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL RUN NER-UPS Left to right: Sitting: Walker, Thorp Standing : Wagonblasf, Skrentny, Hoffman, Freeze Page 69 REMEMBER YOUR HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL Page 70 Mardi Gras booth. Hats off! Choir auditorium, Chrisfmas concert. Nutcracker suite- Atom bombs made here. Next year's Team. Page 72 Dry Bones Double Quartet revives school spirit. Dandies. Fish peddlers at Ex- panded Arts booth. Physics Class skit. The knock-kneed one is Hammond. Precision on wheels. Nice vests anyway. l'll take the snow- man. ln the spring a young man's fancy. . . Anybody got a pin? Sticky aren't they? Pie-oh my! Spanish Club booth at Mardi Gras. Page 73 Hi-Y speaker. Give 'em The ax. Honoring Mrs. Bar dens, H. H. S. grad uafe of 1887. Something's off key here. Page 74 Mother Goose. Quiet, please! After school pep ses- sion. Down in front! Homecoming parade. Hydrogen bomb. Up, up, and away! Page 76 Senior dance commit tee. International Club banquet. Spanish Club exhibt Expanded Arts ban- quet. More food. Learning their A-B-C's. Page 77 Looks easy. Chrisfmas concert scene. Mermaids A heavenly setting. Be my valentine. Band parades af half Time. Page 78 When in Rome, do as Rhythm on Reels. The Pepsodent smile Magistrae et. Et tu, Brute! Steele entertains. Fake! Page 79 Taken from a flag pole. Advertisement-drink Pepsi. MacNamara's band. A chaperone for every couple. ThaT's me waving. Page 80 After dinner speech. J.C.L. meeting. Tribute to Mr. Spohn Shoeless shindig. Page 81 City Hi-Y banquet. Down by the station. Silly, isn't it? George and Martha in the background. Miss Comer's boys. Lafayette, here we come. Congratulations. Marty Davis reigns- queen for a day! Wait 'til you see their report cards. Page 82 When do we ear? Back To school nighf. I want my mommy! Powers models. This must be before the game. Who's gonna wash Those? Victors of a speech meer. Mule train. Faculfy dinner honor- ing Mr. Spohn. Page 83 Civic Center burns whiie the band prac- tices. Before they serve the H-Men. Is this posed? Bill Stern Prugh. Digging up worms at the Purdue ground- breaking. Page 84 Beautiful in an lan- Y guage. Do not touch! What does it say John? International Club project. Historical exhibit. Page 85 Dick Contino and friends. Are we behind, Pefe? Glee Club wiTh Con- Tino. Mr. Chayken joins in. Coke party. Before The balloon burst Page 86 'T What you guys wait- ing for? Rooters. Rausch just woke up. All eyes. You figure this one out. Page 87 All of King's routers and all of King's men couIdn'1' put Ham- mond together again. Page 89 International Club banquet. Champion food-eater? German Club banquet. German Club initiaa tion. Waiting for Santa. Hungrv. Thirsty. Page 90 Your manners are showing! Bored turkey. Day before Christmas. Esther Wil- liams night. Cold, Tom ?- Homecoming ceremony. B a n cl in full dress. Page 91 Vocal Concerf Mr. Hill explains how he won the race To the top of The Washington Monu- ment. Miss Hawver and her library assi slant, Carol Beilfuss. Gold fish for sale! The fleet comes in for a scene at The vocal concert. Page 92 Volcal concert. Washington trip. Look where we went. Louie's wedding. He's got a way with the women. Who's tired? Harry Truman and party. School scene-vocal concert. Page 93 Mr. Coleman leads Lollie to the altar at Louie's wedding. Mr. Dunham, yearbook financial adviser, and leading Dunes salesman, John l-laimbaugh. You should have seen the expression on his face when the lock stuck. Association officers for next year: Wax- man, Gibson, Ridin- ger. Three letter men: Adams, Beliga, Tinkham. Easter hats - public speaking skitt. Association banquet honoring Mr. Spohn. Page 94 CAPPY RICKS Left to right: Youngjohn, Marlin, Kowalysyn. Miss Davis, Youngjohn Mehler, Hammond Sherrill, Cullen, Mar- lin, Sandler, Kowa- lysyn. Mehler, Sherrill, Ham- mond. Page 95 STAGE CREW In front: Orr Stanford, Bartos, Herhold, Ce- dergren. On top: Bicson, Fredericks Boys on right: Reed, Bates, Brady, Mac- farlane, Yark THE BISHOP MlSBEHAVES Helton, Lunsford, Cu- prak, DePaoIi Kalbac, Smith At the Edge of the Clearin' . The cast of folk play written and produced by Helen Kennedy and Hellen McCullough, given for the P.T.A. THE BISHOP MISBEHAVESH In front: Smith Standing: Gabovitch, Lunsford, Echt, Bar- tos, Helton Sitting: Starks, Kalbac, Cuprak Page 96 W JOHNNY WAURO How does it feel for a photographer to be photo- graphed? He probably made a better subject than most of us who hurried out of classes past the moni- tors, and when asked for our admits replied glee- fully, . . . goin' to have pictures taken for the Dunes! Johnny put up with us and even made some of us look like movie stars. Yours is a thankless job, Johnny, but nevertheless, we want to take this op- portunity to do just that .... Thanks, Johnny. The Dunes Staff sincerely appreciates the assistance given by the follow- ing people for the publication of the l95O annual: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bodie, John Wauro and Mrs. L. R. Rhodes of Bodie's Studio, Miss Schub- kegel for sugestions in designing the cover, Mr. Harold Beckett of Kings- port Press for the Dunes cover, Mr. Joe Todd of Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Mr. Donald Kuehle of W. B. Conkey Co., Hazel Lindstrom and the Hammond High office force, Miss Margaret Williams for assistance in typing the Dunes write-ups, Mr. Dunham, financial, and Miss McGrana- han, editorial advisor. Page 98 COOKS Left to right: Mrs. Dobryansky, Mrs. Gruszka, Mrs. Goldyn, Mrs. Zuirawec, Mrs. Stoming, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Barrett. And what will yours be? Mr. Vaughn MAINTENANCE CREW Bottom fo top, left to right: Mrs. Medvid, Mrs. Molnar Miss Jones, Mrs. Pavich. Mrs, Wrete, Mr. Vaughn, Mr Meyrer, Mr. Collins. Page 99 rf'-' A 1 I P r I 1 I z Y w 9 i, Q L.: f i. x VI. F, K L . 1 , lg, L75 hammond high's first football team, 1901 sports the sports were extremely few around l900. it wasn't that they were unheard of, just unthought of, in our school system. and they have changed so greatly since that time that today's games would hardly be recognized from yesterday's rules. but the transition has carried along with it most of the sports' fine traditions . . . fair play, keen competition of different kinds, and hard work. while it has grown in years, so has it joined in numbers . . . tennis, golf, swimming, cross country all joined the ranks of the giants, football, basketball, track, and baseball, around l9OO few students found time enough during high school to participate fully . . . schedules were arranged differently. and now . . . have you been down to the gyms around seventh period lately? there's movement down there, all right. FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Ferree, Richter, Rice Baliga, Millazzo. Schaeffer, Funston, Vicari, Stewart, Friend. Stump, Lietzan, Kokinda, Mallehan Alley. Benson, Brumley, Etter, Budnyk, Mahns. Hoffman, Solon. Lunsford and associates Football brain trust Page 703 FRESHMAN, SOPHO- MORE FOOTBALL Boffom to lop, left to right: J. Effer, Kuzos, Bandura, Ragan, Thompson, Law- rence. Maffoon, Brandys, Ward,McCulIough, Watson, Powell. Rabb, Mgr. Kar- ras, Crutcher, Sopp, Blackmuri, Dietrich, Helmer, Benson, Rausch, Sullivan, Mr. Pat- Terson. Harwood, Auld, Frazo, Morfeid, Hoyle, Gallagher. FRESHMAN FOOT- BALL Top to boftom, left to right: M CC u I I o u g h, Wozniak, Roper, MacGregor, Law- rence, Mifcheli, Brauer, Bolch, Zavanda, Rabb imanagerl. Anderson, Sa ke- laris, Kroslack, Nackman, Banks. Bereolos, Scott, Summers, Payer. Now, listen you guys. Ouch! Page IO4 Rose Bowl. Captain Mallehan Cold? What happened? Let's go, Joe! What a mess! Who, me? Where's the ball? Page 105 BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Scherer Richter Hofferth Tinkharn Poteet Dubs Adams Powers Baliga Powley Granack Neidow center Mr. King VARSITY BASKET- BALL Left to right, top to bottom: Dubs, Hofferth, Powers, Powley, Tinkham,Granack, Mr. Patterson, Church, manager. Richter, Scherer, Baliga, Adams, Poteet, Neidow, Mr. King. Page I06 ? I VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Left to right: Sitting: Florence, Brueckman, Wiborg, Hagerman. Standing: McLaugh- lin, Bakalar, E. Et- ter, Schuler, Bobin- sky, Mr. Papais, Sitting on board: J. Etter, Martin, Whit- aker, Fox, Moss, DePaoli. Center left, Captains and Coach, left to right: Fox, DePaoli, Mr. Papais. Center right: DePaoli, Conference cham- pion and member of the All America swimming team. Bottom, left: Seniors, left to right, stand- ing: Fox, DePaoIi, Mr. Papais. Sitting: Bakalar, E. Etter. Bottom right, Back- stroker: J. Etter. Page iO8 Top left, Medley Re- lay Team, left to right: Bobinsky, Florence, Martin. Top right, Breast Stroke,left to right: Martin, Moss. Center left, 40 Yard Free Style: T. Etter, Fox. Center right, 200 Yard Free Style: Wiborg, Hagerman. Bottom left, 'l00 Yard Backstroke: Whit- aker, Bobinsky. Bottom right, Free Style Relay, left to right: T. Etter, De- Paoli, J. Etter, Fox. Page 109 VARSITY CROSS COU NTRY TEAM Left to right: Black, Covault, Mi- sel, Wagner, Ziehl, Abatie, Strachan, Adams, Menning, Tinkham FROSH-SOPH- WORKING OUT Left to right: E. Alexander, Bailey, House, Blythe, W. Lewis, Alt, Schafer, D. Ferguson FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bottom to top, left to right: Rudolph, Fischer, House, C. Warner, Bizoukas, Hoggatt Coach Wonsowitz, W. Lewis, Pomplin, Blythe, Turpin, Alt, Hansen, Schafer CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bottom to top, lett to right: Beckman, manager, Fitzgerald, Covault, Black, Dickerson, Bleck, Grafton, Mi- sel, Abatie, Wagner Coach Wonsowitz, Solon, Yedinak, Glass, Berta, Tink- ham, Kreici, Stra- chan, Menning, Adams, Ziehl WARM UP IN ACTION Left to right: Covault, Wagner, BIack,Adams, Ziehl, Tinkham, Abatie Page HO VARSITY TRACK TEAM Left to right, bottom to top: Watson, Wagner, Blackmun, McDon- ald, Schafer, Kuzos, Lewis, Neve, Ziehl, Black Richards, Benson, Yedinak, Vicari, Berta, Auld, Men- ning, Crutcher, Powell Mr. Wonsowitz, Freeman, Pomplin, Humble, Strachan, Tinkham, Adams, Ein, Abrahamson, Krejci, Chizmar, Alexander, Solon, Mattoon POLE VAULTERS Left to right: Humble, Vicari B SQUAD TRACK Bottom to top, left to right: Blackmun, Jacobs, Freeman, Purdy, Watson, Blythe, Yakimow Mr. Wonsowitz, Mr. Papais, Hoyle, Alt, Bolch, Bence, Mattoon, Ceglian, Harwood, Williams, Martins, manager FRESHMAN - SOPHO- MORE TRACK Bottom to top, left to right: House, Barter, Ma- rionowski, Black- mun, Etter, Fisher, Curtis, Walsh Mr. Papais, Helmer, Spoerner, Alt, Washington, Slaven, Egnatz, Brauer, Lewis, Alt, Erickson FRESHMAN - SOPHO- MORE MILE RELAY Left to right, bottom to top: Helmer, Fitzgerald ivarsity sprinterl, Watson Kuzos, Blackmun, Alt, Schafer SPRINTERS Left to right: Mattoon, Richards, Freeman, Pomplin, Chizmar, Abraham- son, Crutcher, Solon Page ill 880 RELAY Left to right: Solon, Crutcher, Abrahamson, Ein, Richards FRESHMAN - SOPHO- MORE HALF MILE RELAY TEAM Leff fo right: Walsh, House, Bailey, Martin, Eg- nalz, Marionowski HIGH JUMPERS Jumping: Yedinak Watching, left to right: Vicari, Auld, Alex- ander LOW HURDLES Left' to right: Auld, Neve, Ein MILERS Left to right: Ziehl, Lewis, Black FRESHMAN - SOPHO- MORE HALF MILE RELAY Left to right, boffom fo top: Matfoon, Freeman, Washington Chizrnar, Kiger, Pomplin Page H2 MILE RELAY Left to right: Bleck, Wagner, Richards, Menning, Tinkham, Berta Flying Spikes HIGH HURDLES Left to right: Ein, Auld, Neve SHOT PUTTERS Left to right: Benson, Powell BROAD JUMPERS Jumping: Schafer Watching: Vicari, Hoffman, McDonald CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Singleton, Gevirtz, Strand 880 YARD Left to right: Kuzos, Strachan, Wagner, Adams, Krejci CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Perry, Smith Page H3 VARSITY BASEBALL Left to right, bottom to top: Scherer, Baliga, Ko- kinda, Hofferth, Bobinsky, Brooks, Davis, Mann, Shma- granoff Van Buskirk, mgr., Burns, mgr., Poteet, Boatman, Hughes, Angelos, Shaw, Mi- lazzo, Mr. Patter- SDH OUTFIELD Left to right: Kneeling: Ange los, Boatman, Shaw Standing:Bobir1sky, Kokinda INFIELD Standing, left to right: Poteef, Hof- ferfh, Scherer, Ba- liga, Mr. Patterson Sliding: Shmagranoff PITCHERS Left to right: Hughes, Mann, Baliga, Davis, Brooks RESERVES In front: McCullough Kneeling: Budnyk, Snyder Standing: Phares Page H4 GOLF TEAM Demonstrating: Mr. King Sitting: Pickford, Boyle, Burke, Howard, Messman, Homolla Standing: G r a h a m, Granack, Brown, Wh itaker, Snow, Loss, Schuler, Melton TENNIS Top to bottom, left to right: Woelfel, Allegree, Dixon, Posner, Gabovitch Miofsky, Gifford, Abrahamson, T ie- man, Mr. Overman CATCH ERS Left to right: Milazzo, Shmagra- noff SENIORS AND COACH Mr. Patterson, Ko- kinda, Hughes, Scherer, Rinne Page 175 SWIMMING CLUB Top to bottom, left to right: Burnett, Wilke, Fer- ris, Swentko, Kerr Lippincott, Bement, Hopman, Gidney, McPhereson, Ellison, Applegate, Thomas, Singleton, Fox, Walker Wehr, Lietzan, Bur- nison, Thompson, Steffen, Wittmer ARCHERY NOW AND THEN TENNIS Page 116 GAC Left to right, back fo front: . Huber, Kussmaul, Shook, Morgan, De- Rosier, Ziller Highsmiih, Connor, Christianson,Starks, Flitter, Schroer, Ay- ers, Marlowe, An- derson, Condrey, Wehr, Keikenapp Webber, Hussey, Anione, Skilling, Piekarczyk, Jaeger, Krawczyk, Hirsch, Harbin, Richter Mair, Kerr, Crooks, Ellison, Bradley, Nichols, Wiitmer, Voris BASEBALL TH E CHAMPS BALLET Rum Page H7 SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY This year of cross country marked the fourth year of active participa- tion for John Adams, Emil Krejci, Edgar Menning, Dink Tinkham, Clark Wagner, and Don Ziehl, After four years of running during the heat of late summer and the coolness of fall, these boys, along with Harry Black, Heath Strachan, Gene Misel, and Joe Abatie who were also on the varsity squad, have concluded that no sport requires more exhaustive training. Cross country has never been a sport in which the participants are iclolized like those of basketball and football, and undoubtedly it never will be. This year's team consisted of a group of boys who enjoyed the companionship they found in running with each other. Every season these boys would look forward to the next, always anticipating a more favorable year. And this year-the last for many of them-the team, after a rugged season which processed many of Whitey's blond hairs to grey, won the sectional and went to ln- dianapolis to compete in the state meet. With the season over, many of the boys revert to little events or in- stances which will remain indelible in their minds. They will not soon forget how Whitey, dressed in overcoat and scarf, would fre- quently remind them during the course of a workout in freezing weather how nice the weather is. FOOTBALL In August of the year i949 there assembled for the fiftieth time, a football team to represent Hammond High School on the gridiron. The season provided players and fans alike with their share of thrills and proved to be one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Coach Nelson picked his team from the 32 candidates who came out on that hot August day and apparently he picked well, for the squad ended with a record of six victories and three losses for second place in the conference. SUMMARY OF GAMES HHS versus Mishawaka The first game of the year had Hammond showing signs of promise in both the line and backfield. It was Hammond all the way and the game was never in doubt after the third quarter when Wally Vernasco, sparkplug of the Maroons, left the game with a broken leg. Touch- downs by Brumley, Hoffman, and Stump and Brumley's two extra points gave the Wildcats a 20 to O victory over Mishawaka. - I limi he HHS versus Thornton Fractional 7 6 The Wildcats engaged in one of the roughest games of the seabon and came out the victor, 26 to 6. The big Hammond line, with the fast drives of Brumley and the power drives of Mallehan, enabled Hammond to completely outclass the smaller team from across the state line. The Wildcats gained 233 yards to 20 for Fractional. Baliga hit for 5 of 9 passes thrown in this game, but Cecil Ferguson provided the thrill of the game with a 76-yard run from scrimmage for a touchdown. HHS versus Clark Hammond gave notice in this game that it was one of the powers to be reckoned with. The Wildcats scored in the second period on a two-yard punch by Mallehan. Again in the third quarter they marched down the field and Brumley drove over from the l2-yard line. After an exchange of punts, Clark made the mistake of letting Brumley get his hands on the ball and he promptly went 33 yards behind good interference to a touchdown. Final score, HHS 20, Clark O. HHS versus Roosevelt The Cats entered the game undefeated in three starts and were de- termined to stretch it into four. But Roosevelt monopolized on every Cat mistake to subdue them, 27 to l4. The Wildcats first T.D. was scored on a two-yard plunge by Mallehan after Brumley had raced twenty yards to the 2-yard line. The final score was made by Baliga on a two-yard quarterback sneak. HHS versus Whiting Hammond and Whiting engaged on the l4th of October in the kind of game that few players enjoy. The game was always in doubt. The Cats led in practically every department of statistics including the score. The l4 to l2 score would have been larger, but the Cats were without the services of Harold Brumley, the eventual high scorer of the year. Baliga's reliable toe provided the margin of victory to give the Cats a four and one record so far. HHS versus Evansville Reitz The game began in sensational style as on the opening play Brumley ran 64 yards for the only Cat score. The rest of the game was a hard- fought battle of the lines. The Cats led in every department except scoring and recovered fumbles. Both teams played this game without the services of their standout centers who were side-lined-Lietzan with a shoulder separation, and Steinmetz of Reitz with polio. The final score was Reitz l8, HHS 7. HHS versus East Chicago Washington Hammond didn't do anything right and Washington didn't do any- thing wrong in the last defeat of the season for the Wildcats. They fought hard for four quarters only to have their efforts nullified on two different occasions because of penalties. The score was Wash- ington 20, HHS 7. HHS versus Emerson Hammond downed Emerson amid snow, hail, sleet, and rain by a score of 45 to 20. ln a game that never was in doubt, the Cats scored more or less at will against a small and inexperienced Emerson team. Brumley made 3 touchdowns and had two called back. With a few more breaks the score might have been even greater. HHS versus Hammond Tech In the ninth and last game of the year the Cats hit top form against Hammond Tech. ln the second quarter the Cats ran wild for 4 touch- downs and 3 extra points. Two Wildcat linemen received their thrill of the season when they scored touchdowns-Dave Schaeffer on a 50-yard pass interception and Thurman Ferree on a blocked kick. Final score was HHS 27, Tech 6. FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Clifford Alley--Guard-The short, pudgy senior who always worked and played his hardest. Keith Benson-Fullback-A fast man with plenty of size . . . senior. Joe Baliga-Quarterback-The sophomore sensation from lrving . . . what Joe lacked in experience he made up for in talent. Sam Budnyk-End-Junior . . . outstanding on defense. Harold Brumley-Halfback-Fastest man on the field . . . voted most valuable player. Tom Etter-Guard-Tough and fiery senior . . . one of the most valuable linemen. Bill Funston-Tackle-Considered one of the best in the state. Thurman Ferree-End-Pass catcher deluxe . . . best offensive end on the squad, Page ll8 SPORTS Carl Friend-Fullback-All-around man . . . you'll see plenty of him next year. Wilbur Hoffman-Halfback-Regular defensive halfback . . . valu- able man. Don Jones-Quarterback-Had the knowhow necessary for a top- notch field general. Pete Kokinda-End-Teamed up with either Mahns or Ferree on offense. Ernie Lietzan-Center-Dependable man to have at the center of the line . . . all-conference. Jerry Mahns-End-Best defensive end on the team. Chuck Mallehan-Fullback-Hard driver and an excellent line backer . . . captain. Tony Millazzo--Tackle-Regular left tackle this year as a junior. . . . very fast for his size. Frank Rice-Tackle-Will be in the running for a first string berth next season. Harold Richter-Halfback-Fast and efficient . . . always played his hardest. Dave Schaeffer-Guard-One of the hardest workers on the squad . . . regular right guard. Bob Solon-Quarterback-Dependable substitute . . . back next year. Chuck Stewart-Guard-Big and fast . . . only a sophomore. Perry Stump-Halfback-Fast and shifty . . . gained lots of yard- age in spite of an early season injury. Dom Vicari-End-Had tough luck this year . . . broke his wrist just as he reached his peak. Jim Yarovsky-Tackle-Dependable and tough . . . will be back next year. Bill Connery-Guard-Spark plug special . . . Einstein of the team. Jack Ceglian-Guard-Fiery guard who definitely had the will to win. Louis Gussman-End-Only a junior this year . . . showed lots of promise for next year. Al Snider-Center--Started out as a back but switched to center in mid-season . . . moved back to Utah at the end of the season. Jack Peterson--Guard-Jack, along with the rest of the guards, had trouble getting into the positions filled by Schaeffer and Stewart. Don Turbin-Tackle-Big junior who will see a lot of action next year. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The freshman-sophomore team of i949 won nine games in a row. This team, led by Coach Patterson, had balance, speed, size, and experience, molded into a well-functioning unit that couldn't be beaten or tied. With a big line, a fast backfield, and a good pass- throwing quarterback, they combined a powerful running game with a fast passing attack. With the new version of Coach Nelson's T for- mation, they could become the champions of the Western Football Conference in the very near future. Page II9 SWIMMING Great things were expected of this year's swimming team by virtue of the standouts returning and the great influx of promising under- classmen. Nor was any one to be denied, for the team compiled a record which will not be paralleled for some time. Their accomplish- ments could fill a whole page and here are but a few of them. Fred DePaoli, senior diver, was the conference champion for the third straight year and he was undefeated all season. Sophomore Bob Martin broke a twelve-year-old breaststroke record and he and sophomore backstroker Jim Etter won nearly every meet in which they partici- pated. Collectively, the team compiled a perfect record, ll wins and O defeats. Climax of the season, of course, was the winning of the conference championship and the mythical state championship. And finally after all these many years it was discovered that Pape actually could stay afloat in the water when the victorious Wildcats gently but firmly shoved him in. Pape now holds the unofficial record for treading water. VARSITY AWARD WINNERS Gerald Bakalar, Ronald Bobinsky, John Brueckmann, Fred De Paoli, Jim Etter, Torn Etter, Gerald Florence, Alan Fox, Wayne Hagerman, Bob Martin, Phillip McGlaughlin, Randall Moss, Jim Whitaker, Bob Wiborg. MINOR AWARD WINNERS Charles Brady, Paul Schuler, Fred Shaw, Dick Posner, Adam Malinow- ski, Don Smith. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE AWARD WINNERS Dave Barter, Larry Kauffman, John Pellar, Gerald Pels, Don Rector, Mike Quint. TENNIS Tennis is a sport which is not too closely followed by the student body and the people of the community, but to its participants it affords an outlet for their energy and gives them a sport which is a source of pleasure long after they are unable to play basketball or football. This year's team won four meets and lost three for a fairly success- ful season. However, Coach Overman has three juniors and two sophomores as a nucleus for next year's team. The season was climaxed when the team won second place in the conference, keeping pace with the fine showings of Wildcat teams in other sports. Chuck Allegree, Joe Dixon, Bill Miofsky, and Curtis Gifford were the seniors who lent their assistance to the squad, Ed Gabovitch, Bob Abrahamson, and Larry Tieman were the juniors on the squad who will be important members of next year's squad, Mike Woelfel and Dick Posner were only sophomores and showed a great deal of promise for the next two seasons. BASKETBALL The Hammond High basketball team of l95O set a Northwestern Indiana record by winning their third straight sectional and regional titles and thereby representing the northwestern part of the state at Lafayette in the semi-finals of the state tournament. The Wildcats SPORTS again went down to defeat at the Purdue fieldhouse, but to reach the Sweet Sixteen is in itself a major accomplishment. lt takes luck to go farther and apparently the Cats forgot their horse shoes and rabbit's feet, for they certainly were short-changed by Lady Luck. The season gave many a thrill to the supporters of the Wildcat team, and even the severest critics were lavish in their praise of the Wild- cats after their unsurpassed showing in reaching their season's peak against East Chicago Washington. To single out the star of the team would be to name all twelve players. Each one played his part and the success of the team was largely due to their fine team play and to the fact that every player 'was a star in his own right at one time or another during the season. And so, here they are-the stars of the team . . . quite a galaxy, we'd say. Dick BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Tinkham-Captain . . . valuable rebounder . . . unfortunate injury caused him to miss part of the tournament .... Gene Dubs-Played his best games when HHS was behind in the Tom Don waning seconds .... Powers-Came through as a substitute many a time when called upon . . . hit his peak at sectional time. . . . Scherer-A great driver . . . often wound up in the bleachers . . . took over as captain when Tinkham was out . . . all-con- ference .... John Adams-Came up from the second string in mid-season and soon proved he was on the team to stay .... Harold Richter-Extensive talents on and off the court, athletically Jim Joe Jim Jim and socially. . . . Granack-A great diplomat . . . could often be found helping the referees render their decisions .... Baliga-The super sophomore with the inexhaustible talents . . . consistently scored by stealing the ball from the opposition and going in for layups .... Neidow-One of the four juniors on the tournament twelve . . . expected to go places next year. . . . Poteet-A junior who mixed invaluable substituting ability with humorous satire from the bench .... Dick Powley-The tall, red-headed junior who spent most of the season on the B team gaining experience for next year .... BASKETBALL-SEASON SUMMARY l 949 Hammond, 45, South Bend Central, 48 . . . Hammond opened the season in reverse by dropping their first game to a powerful quintet which featured four starting members of last year's state finalists. Hammond High, 4l, Hammond Tech, 39 . . . The Wildcats squeaked by their city rivals for their first victory. Hammond High, 40, Ft. Wayne Central, 39 . . . Coming from behind in the last three seconds, Hammond clipped Ft. Wayne on a last second tip-in by Gene Dubs. Hammond High, 42, E. C. Roosevelt, 44 . . . A still inexperienced Hammond team dropped this one to a team that listed the services of high-scoring Ray Pavechevich. Hammond High, 47, Tolleston, 25 . . . A high scoring nine man team paved the way for the balanced scoring which was destined to become such a decisive factor in future HHS victories. Hammond High, 37, Muncie Central, 43 . . . Finally getting into some kind of shape, HHS bowed out in the final seconds to a speedy Muncie quintet. The Wildcats have never beaten the Bearcats on the latter's home court. Hammond High, 48, Lafayette Jefferson, 43 . . . Avenging a semi- final and a previous season defeat, the Wildcats displayed fine form in overcoming a ten point deficit and defeating Jeff's Bronchos. lHoliday Tournamentl Hammond High, 49, Michigan City, 47 . . . Showing a fine spirit and a great will to win, HHS again came from behind to pull this one out of the fire in overtime. Hammond High, 47, Griffith, 3l . . . The Wildcats advanced to the finals of the tournament by swamping Griffith, foremost team among the down county schools. Hammond High, 53, Hammond Tech, 27 . . . The Kingmen proved that their early season victory wasn't a fluke by overwhelming Tech's Tigers to win the holiday tournament, l95O Hammond High, 57, Whiting 45 . . . Don Scherer's I6 points sparked the Cats to a surprisingly easy win over Whiting. Hammond High, 70, Laporte, 50 . . . Hamond scored 3l points in the fourth quarter to beat the Slicers for their fourth win without a loss to Laporte. Hammond High, 65, Hammond Clark, 35 . . . Continuing their second half scoring sprees, the Wildcats scored 4l points in the second half to clinch their victory over Clark's gallant midgets. Hammond High, 59, Valparaiso, 42 . . . Hammond's fast break was the decisive factor in this game as the Cats came from behind following a short rest, caused by a power failure in the gym, to defeat Valpo's fastly improving Vikings. Hammond High, 6l, Emerson, 48 . . . A tight Emerson zone baffled the Wildcats for three quarters before Hammond finally emerged victorious. This game stressed the importance of Hammond's balanced scoring attack. Hammond High, 68, E. C. Washington, 48 . . . Playing their best game of the season, Hammond took an early lead over the Senators and blazed away to the tune of a .408 shooting per- centage. Page 120 SPORTS Hammond High, 43, Lew Wallace, 37 . . . Again mistified by an excellent zone defense Hammond waited until the final minutes before icing this one by the slim margin of six points. Hammond High, 47, Hammond Clark, 28 . . . This typically hard fought battle, between these city rivals, featured two fast breaks pitted against each other. When the final gun sounded Ham- mond's Wildcats emerged victorious and continued a winning sreak which was destined to break the school record for consecu- tive wins. Hammond High, 38, Froebel, 36 . . . Scherer's two free throws fol- lowing a characteristic run-in with a hard wall proved to be the deciding margin of victory as HHS ended regular season play with a brilliant victory over a highly regarded Froebel five. State Tournament Sectionals Following easy victories over Lowell, 60 to 38, and Crown Point, 54 to 34, Hammond met Griffith in the sectional semi-final. This game was a see-saw battle until late in the third quarter when the Cats surged ahead and established a ten point lead which they didn't relinquish, going on to win, 55 to 43. Advancing to the sectional final, Hammond met the only team which had dented the Cats' Civic Center record which ultimately was to be l9 victories and l defeat. Repeating their sectional final per- formance of a year ago, Hammond again defeated Roosevelt in another close game. Free throws and a last minute tip-in provided the winning margin for the Wildcats, 40 to 37, in overtime. State Tournament Regional Union Mills, making its first appearance in a regional since its entrance into the IHSAA, succumbed to the fastbreaking Wildcats in a lopsided game by a score of 73 to 40. Hammond's balanced scoring, its prime asset, was the decisive factor in the regional final against Froebel. The Wildcats were never behind in this game, al- though Froebel tied the score twice, Froebel made a desperate come- back attempt in the final quarter but when this rally fell short, Hammond emerged victorious and entered the Sweet Sixteen. State Tournament Semi-Finals Entering the Sweet Sixteen proved to be quite bitter for Hammond High for the third straight time. The Wildcats didn't lose the game -they were beaten. They needed luck. They were as good as any team in the tournament as far as personnel, fight, and coaching were concerned, but the breaks just went against them. Lafayette got hot and swished the nets to the tune of a .457 shooting average and this, combined with a number of other factors, was enough to eliminate the Cats from the tournament by a score of 50 to 46. BASKETBALL-B TEAM Under the auspices of Coach Patterson, the '49 edition of Hammond's Kittens had a very successful season. The team was composed largely of juniors with underclassmen rendering valuable assistance. They made the varsity's trip to Lafayette possible by the brilliant instruction which they gave them in intra-squad skirmishes and next year they're going to show them how to go all the way. PageL12I FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL This year's freshman-sophomore squad, loaded with eager aspirants, was given excellent tutelage by Mr. Brock, who is coaching basket- ball for the first time at HHS. Dreaming of eventual varsity berths, these yearlings attacked the science of basketball from every con- ceivable standpoint. They read sport magazines, mimicked the varsity players, and even picked up novel shots from watching television. When the season finally ended they had compiled 2 wealth of basketball knowledge which will determine the success of our future varsity teams. BASEBALL At press time the outlook for a successful baseball season at Ham- mond High was very good. Coach Patterson had eight lettermen re- turning from the i949 squad, and there were a number of promis- ing freshman and sophomores candidates. The '49 team won five games while losing thirteen. The compara- tively poor record was due to inexperience and the lack of a practice field. This year's team promised to have plenty of experience but whether they would have a suitable place to play their games was still in doubt. The team will depend upon Scherer, Hofferth, and Schmagranoff for their hitting, while the pitching will be handled by Hughes, Mann, and Baliga. Coach Patterson will find it hard to find a suitable replace- ment for Bill Rinne, first string first-baseman, who was stricken with polio last summer. Pat will have two experienced outfielders- Pete Kokinda and Bill Boatman. With a little luck, this year's team promised to really go places. All Coach Patterson needed at press time to insure a championship was for the school board to purchase Comiskey Park or Wrigley Field. GOLF The Hammond High golf team won their first meet from Lew Wallace by the score of l6V2 to 4V2. From all indications at press time, this promised to be the first of a long series of wins. Coach King had two experienced star performers who competed for their last year-Jerry Homalla and Jim Granack. Backing them up were a great number of aspiring golf pros who braved the flooded Calumet from the time the snow was off the course in order to win a place on the varsity. TRACK The track team kept pace with the excellent records of Wildcat teams in other sports by placing second in the indoor conference meet at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse. lt's a good thing they didn't have to run the meet in the lower halls of HHS. The meet was highlighted by the stellar performances of Mel Ein in the hurdles and Jim Richards in the dashes. ln spite of the cold weather at the beginning of the outdoor season, the Cats managed to get in shape well enough to win the Hammond Quadrangular Meet against some of the best teams in the state- Roosevelt, Froebel, and Lew Wallace, all of Gary. As was the case in previous meets, the standouts were Ein in the hurdles and Richards in the dashes along with Tinkham in the 440, and Wagner, Adams, and Ziehl in the distance runs. Performances of these men made up for the lack of strength in the field events throughout the season. --Y--V-- --V Y . CROSS COUNTRY Won II Lost 0 STATISTICS HHS ......., ..,,., HHS ,,...... ,,,,,, HHS ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . - ..,,,,, I5 Gary Edison ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 O HHS HHS ,,,.... ...,.,,,,,,,,,,.. - ...,,,, I 5 Whiting .....,,,,,, .,Y.,,,,.,,,,........,,,,,,. 4 O HHS HHS Tech ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.... 4 2 Clark ....,, ,,,... 7 4 ICity Meetl HHS HHS ,,...,, ,,.,,,.,, ,..,,.,,,, 2 3 Crown Point .,,Y,,,, ,Y,,..,,,,....,.,,.,,,,,,, 4 O HHS .,.,,,, ,...,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,.. I 5 Gary Roosevelt ,...,,,,,.,,....,,..,,, ...,.. . 40 HHS HHS ,,....,, ,,,,Y,,,, 2 8 Hobart ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,... 3 5 Gary Roosevelt ..,..., ,,,,,.. 7 3 HHS HHS ,,,.,,,. ...,,.,,, ,,.....,,, 2 8 Emerson ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,..,,..,..... ,,,,,, 3 2 HHS ,...,,,. ,,,,,. 2 O Lew Wallace ,,,.. ,,A... 3 7 HHS HHS ,,,,,, 2l Tolleston ,,,,,. . .,,.. ,,,.,. 3 6 HHS HHS ....,,,,,,,.. L ,,,,,,,,,,, I5 E. C. Roosevelt ,,..,,, ,,,... 4 O HHS HHS ..,,,...,...,,,,,, ,..... ,,,,,, 2 3 LaPorte ..,,,.......,,,,,,..,...,,,,Y,.,,,, ,Y,,.,, 3 3 HHS NIHSC Meet Mishawaka. ......,,,, 47 Hammond ,,,,,,,..... IO3 Ft. Wayne North ,,,,,,,.... IO8 HHS Sectional for State Meet HHS ,A......,,,,,,A...,, 76 Roosevelt ..,,.,,,,.....,,,,,, 98 Hobart ,,,,,,,,. HHS HHS ,,...YYY ,... - .,.,,Y,,Y,Y....,.,,Y,YY HHS ,,,.,,A....,.,,,.,., I7 HHS ........Y -.. 29 HHS ,,,,.... ,...,....Y,Y,YY,Y,.......,,YY HHS ,.,..... . ,,YY,, Y,.,....YY,Y..,. HHS ..,,,... HHS. ,,,.. .. HHS ,...,,,, HHS ...,.,,, HHS ,....,,, HHS ,,,,,,,, HHS HHS ...,,,,. ..YYYYYY,...,..Y HHS ,,,,..,, HHS., .,,,, .. HHS HHS A.,,.,,, HHS ,,..,,,, HHS HHS HHS ,,,,,,,, HHS ....,,,, HHS ,,,,,,,, HHS HHS HHS ...,.,., HHS .A....,, HHS ,,,,,... HHS. ..... .. HHS ,....... HHS ..,.,YsY Y,......v,Y, s.Y..Y, HHS ....,,,, - .,,,YYY......., 70 HHS ,......, HHS ,...,... HHS ,....... HHS ,,,...., HHS ,,,,..., HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS ,...,,,, HHS ,,....,, HHS HHS HHS ,,,..... YY,....YYYYY ..V.Y,, 5 4 HHS HHS ,....,,, HHS .,.,.,.. HHS ..Y,.... A .....YYY. ....YYY 4 5 HHS ,.....,, CROSS COUNTRY IFresh.-Soph.I Won 6 Lost 0 HHS HHS ...,,,, ,,,... ........ I O6 H HS H HS Tech ....,,,,, ,.,. 7 I Clark, ..,,,,,,.,,,, 77 IFr.-Scph. City MeetI I6 Morton ,,..,.,,,,,,,,......,,,,..,,,,..,,.,,,,,...,.... 76 Lew Wallace ,,...,,,,,,,,,.,.., 49 Emerson ..,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 88 Tech ...........,,,, 4I Edison ,,,.,,,,,,,, 65 ICity Freshman Meetl HHS I5 E. C. Roosevelt ,,,,..,,..,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 40 HHS 23 E. C. Roosevelt .,..,..,..,,...,....,.............,. 44 HHS FOOTBALL Won 6 Lost 3 20 ...,...26 .......2O CLARK E. C. ROOSEVELT ............. EVANSVILLE REITZ ....... 7 E. C. WASHINGTON ........ I 4 .,..... 7 ......i.i45 EMERSON TECH ..................... 27 FOOTBALL IFresh.-Soph.I Won 8 Lost 0 .............I 2 HAMMOND NOLL .............. E. C. WASHINGTON ....,.. I 4 I 9 MORTON .............. .... . . HAMMOND TECH .,.. HAMMOND CLARK ..... E. C. ROOSEVELT ...... WHITING ............... FRESHMEN Won 0 Lost 2 6 IRVING ....... 6 EDISON .... BASKETBALL Won 23 Lost 5 SOUTH BEND CENTRAL ....... 4 9 40 52 .......45 HHS HHS 0 HHS MISHAWAKA .......................... ....... THORNTON FRACTIONAL ...... ....... 6 HHS HHS 26 8 HHS 20 20 THORNTON FRACTIONAL ...... ....... 6 HHS 0 HHS 7 HHS .WWI3 HHS 7 HHS ------.26 HHS 0 HHS 0 HHS HHS HHS ...LL26 HHS 9 HHS HHS ........ ....... HHS ,......48 ,......35 HHS....,... ,......42 H HS........ ...,...4I HAMMOND TECH .......39 .....,.4O FT. WAYNE CENTRAL........ 39 ,......42 E. C. ROOSEVELT.....,............. .......44 .......47 GARY TOLLESTON .......25 HHS ....,..37 MUNCIE CENTRAL .......43 HHS .......-18 LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON ,......43 HHS 57 WHITING ............................ ....... 4 5 HHS LAPORTE .W ................. ,.-...5O HHS .......65 HAMMOND CLARK ....,.59 VALPARAISO .,.,...36 GARY HORACE MANN......... -..,..5O .,,....6I GARY EMERSON .......48 E. C. WASHINGTON ........ GARY LEW WALLACE ........... 68 43 .......49 47 HAMMOND CLARK ..,.. .....-...38 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT .......48 .......37 HAMMOND TECH .......... L ................ .37 HHS .....,...28 3 6 H H S GARY FROEBEL .......................... , ...... HHS HHS ........ HHS ........ ....... HHS ........ BASKETBALL B TEAM Won II Last 5 TECH .................................. LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON ..... HAMMOND NOLL ..,....... WHITI NG .................. LAPORTE ............... CLARK ..... .......... VALPARAISO ......... HORACE MANN ...... EMERSON . .................. . HAMMOND TECH ....... CLARK ...........,.......... LAPORTE ............... WASHINGTON ........ LEW WALLACE ...,,. HAMMOND TECH ....... CLARK ............................ BASKETBALL-FRESHMAN TEAM Won 0 Lost II MORTON ..... IRVI NG .... WHITI NG ..... NOLL .....,.. IRVI NG ...... TECH ........... ROOSEVELT .... MORTON ..... WHITI NG .,... NOLL ..... TECH ..... .............,............ 6 BASKETBALL-FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Won 3 Lost II E. C. ROOSEVELT ......... E. C. ROOSEVELT ......... MO RTON ......... - .... MORTON ..,,. WHITING WH ITI NG ..... NOLL ......... L ...... - ..... NOLL ........................... E. C. WASHINGTON ...... E. C. WASHINGTON ........ TECH ........................... TECH ........ CLARK ...... CLARK ..,... TENNIS Won 3 Lost 4 BLUE ISLAND ....... CLARK ............ CLARK ......... ROOSEVELT .... ROOSEVELT ........... WASHINGTON ....,.. WASHINGTON ....... SWIMMING Won II Lost 0 THORNTON FRACTIONAL WHITI NG ........................... LEW WALLACE ................ WHITI NG ........................... .......23 gil-ICFI-HSHN CITY IOvertimeI............g7 HHS SOUTH BEND CENTRALM- T N RACTIO AL.. .......53 HAMMOND TECH .......27 IQIPCQQTQEO MF H H H H SECTQECJIH-L 38 HHS HORACE MANN ................. 60 CROWN 5656 '-'e-'e s'e---' 3 4 HHS souTH BEND CENTRAL ...... GRIFHTH ee4-o - eee e4 '--o'o 'ee-eeo 4 3 HHS ..,,,,.. ....... H ORACE MANN .................. ,,,S.,,4O E. C. ROOSEVELT ioverm-nei............37 HHS 'm THORN ON TWP HARV n:G1oNAi. 73 UNION MILLS ......... - ......... ....... 4 o CONFERENCE MEET GARY FROEBEL ............... ....... 4 2 HHS .......... ................. - ................... 5 7 HORACE MANN ....... s:Mi-FINAL WHITING .... ..................... .......... S 6 L:-:PORTE ......-..-.... . .......46 LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON ....... ... .,..... 2.50 SOUTH BEND CENTRAL ........ - ...... 2l LEW WALLACE -------- f--- Page I22 TEAM April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June BASEBALL Michigan City ,,....., Washington ..,,,,, Lew Wallace ,,,.... Noll ,,....YYf.....YY Roosevelt ,,....., Emerson ..,,,, Tolleston ...YY Whiting ,.,.,.. Clark ,,..,,.,,, Tech ...,f,.....YYYYY... Horace Mann .,,, ,,.. Michigan City ,,,,,,,, Washington ,,,,,.. Lew Wallace ,,,,,,, Roosevelt ,,.. Emerson ,,,,,, Tolleston ..., Noll ,.....,,, Whiting ,..,,, LaPorte ,..,., Clark ,,,,.,Y Tech ,,,,.. Horace ,... . Page 123 April 21 April 28 May 5 May 5 May 9 May I 3 May I6 May ZO May 24 May 27 STATISTICS 1950 GOLF sci-ienuua Lew Wallace ..YYYY..YY..YYYfY ,------ I 4V2 3V2 Valpo ..,,,..,...Y,, --,---- I 3 O Valpg YY,Y,,,,,,,.,,,., .,.Y,YY W I5 O Michigan City ,...,a,,, Y.fYYY I 3V2 4V2 Lew Wallace ....,,, ,,,aa.. Y..YYYY W I I 4 LaPorte Invitational ,,,,,.,, .. YYY,Y,, STH LaPorte and S. B. Adams YYYYYYVY ....... 3 RD Sectionals at LaPorte ,,,,...,,, N.l.H.S.C. Playoff State Finals ,A....YY,YY,,Y. SCHEDULE OF 1950 ,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,There ,,....,,There ,,.,,... Here ,,...,,.There ,,,,,...The re .,,,,...Here ,,,.....There He re ,,......There .....,,,Here . ,,,,,,.,There Here ,,,, Here . ,,,, , m,,,,,There Here ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,There Here .,..,,, Here ,,,,.. . ..,,,,,,There Here ,,...,, Here . .,,, L M-m,AThere Here ,,,,,,, Februa March March March March March April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May VY Postponed I5-2 HHS 132 aaaaa Www-L 6-5 HHS ,,,., 1 2- 1 HHS-We I 8-5 HHS....,, ee--AWP t 2-L HHS os pone IO-O 8-7 7-2 HHSW-r 7-5 HHS 3-O HHS 2-l H HS ---H H HS HHS ...., HHS HHS ..,,, HHS ,,,.,, HHS ,,,,, HHS ,,,,,, TRACK PROGRAM FOR 1950 INDOOR UNIVERSITY 1-HGH irresh-sopm 22..2. LEW WALLACE .,,2,,,2YYYY..YYYYYV.... , ...,,..Y HOBART ,,,2..YYYYYYYYYYY.....VVYYYY.vYYYYYY-YYY SOUTH SIDE FORT WAYNE ,,2.,,,,. CITY INDOOR MEET YYY.YYA.Y-YYY--Y.. QUADRANGULAR MEET L .....,., INDOOR CONFERENCE MEET ,,....,. OUTDOOR MORTON JUNIOR HIGH ,,,.... THORNTON FRACTIONAL .,,,,,,, QUADRANGULAR MEET .,,,, GOSHEN RELAY ....,L,L,,LL,,L E. C. ROOSEVELT ,.,Y.YYY.,YYY,,YYYY... CONFERENCE TRIALS ..,, .,,L,LL,.L ANNUAL CITY FROSH MEET ..,,,,,,,,, CONFERENCE ,,..YYYYYYYYYY...YY.YYYYYYYYY-VYYYYYYY MORTON-TECH-HHS iFrosh-Sophl ...,, SECTIONALS ,,...YYY.Y.YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY.YYY ROOSEVELT-HHS-TECH iFrosh-Sophl ,,.,,, REGIONAL ..Y...YYYYYYYYYYYY44Y...................YYYY... TRI CITY FROSH MEET ,,,,,,.,, STATE FINALS L,,LL,,,L,,,,L.,.... BASEBALL 'I949 Won 5 I 2 9 6 24 4 ,......IO 4 ,,,,,,,l4 .,.,,, W W W W ,,,,,,,,,2nd ,.,,,,3rd ,,,,,,,,2ncl 2nd Lost 13 EAST CHICAGO WASHINGTON LEW WALLACE ,vw,,,.., ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MICHIGAN CITY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, EAST CHICAGO ROOSEVELT ,,,, GARY EMERSON ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TOLLESTON L,L,L,,,. WHITING ,,,,... CLARK ....,,,, TECH ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,Y HORACE MANN ,L,,,, WASHINGTON ..... LEW WALLACE, ...,,,,. .. TOLLESTON ,,,--,,,,,YYYYYw D WHITING I9 inningsl ,,,,,,, ROOSEVELT ,,,,,,,,,,,,, CLARK IIO innings? . TECH ,,A,,,,,,,,,YYYYYY ,,gYY EMERSON ,...,,,,,,,,, HORACE MANN ,,,Lw. ABNEY, RICHARD LEE 25I Webb Street Hammond, lndiana A cappella Choir . . . Sec. Boys' Glee Club . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Junior Historical Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . House of Representatives ABRAMSON, ARNOLD M. 9I5 Michigan Street Hammond, lndiana Bookroom . . . Library . . . Auto Club . . . Advisory Basketball . . . Monitor ADAMS, GWENDOLYN MAE I3I2 Truman Street Hammond, lndiana Chorus . . .Glee Club . . .A cappella Choir . . . Red Cross . . . Social Representative ADAMS, JOHN CHARLES 635i Monroe Hammond, Indiana H-Men's Club . . . Cross Country . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Track . . . Senior Band ADNEY, JEAN MARIE 928-I70th Street Hammond, lndiana Edison: Monitor . . . Glee Club ALEXANDER, ALLEN RICHARD 5543 Maywood Avenue Hammond, lndiana Library ALEXANDER, LAURETTA JEAN I I I3 Moss Street Hammond, Indiana Mixed Choir . . . Chorus . . . G.A.C. . . . Glee Club . . Sextette ALLEGREE, CHARLES 562i Claude Avenue Hammond, lndiana Tennis . . . House of Representa- tives ALLEN, RICHARD GALE 705I Knickerbocker Parkway Hammond, Indiana Morton: Junior Hi-Y . . . Basket- ball . . . Football Manager . . . H.H.S.: Track ALLEY, CLIFFORD 66I I Harrison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Football . .. H.H.S.: Varsity Football ALLISON, BETTY JANE 739 Gostlin Hammond, lndiana Irving: G.A.C .... H.H.S.: Sec. Expanded Arts ANDREWS, CHARLES I IO5 Summer Street Hammond, lndiana ANGELOS, THOMAS JOHN 6 I 26 Alexander Avenue Hammond, lndiana Morton: Basketball . . . Football . . . Track . . . H.H.S.: Baseball SEN IORS ARMSTRONG, ETHEL MAE I033 Conkey Street Hammond, lndiana Y-Teens . . . Biology Assistant . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . International Club ARMSTRONG, MARTHA 434 Fayette Street Hammond, lndiana fGrittith: Advanced Sewing Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . H.H.S.: Sec. Commercial Club . . . Social Representative ARTIM, ALICE JOSEPHINE 7I98 Alabama Avenue Hammond, lndiana Glee Club . . . Library Staff . . . Auto Club . . . Choral Club . . . Sec. Jr. National Honor Society ATELEVICH, MARY I I29 Conkey Street Hammond, lndiana Edison: Student Council . . . H.H.S.: Sec. Red Cross . . . Art Club . . . Majorette . . . Orchestra . . . Choir BAGANZ, MARION 7 I 29 Alexander Hammond, lndiana BAKALAR, GERALD GEORGE I I30 Hoffman Street Hammond, lndiana Swimming Team BAKER, JAMES W. 6922 Jackson Hammond, lndiana Football . . . Auto Club BALLARD, VERNON 5619 Claude Avenue Hammond, lndiana Band BALTZELL, NANCY 6937 Jackson Avenue Hammond, lndiana Y-Teens . . . J.A.C .... Monitor Substitute BANKS, VALANTINE J. I 005 Moss Street Hammond, lndiana BARCUS, GEORGE 7504 Jefferson Avenue Hammond, lndiana Edison: Football . . . Hi-Y . . . Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Treas. Hi-Y BARKER, WILLIAM 926- I 74th Street Hammond, lndiana Advisory Basketball BARNARD, RICHARD E. 49I 8 Columbia Avenue Hammond, lndiana Senior Band . . . Sec. Junior Class ...Red Cross.. . Auto Club.. . Junior Classical League . . . Ex- panded Arts BARNETT, JEAN i429 Sherman Street Hammond, lndiana Senior Band . . . Junior Class Sec. ...Red Cross.. .Auto Club... Jr. Classical League . . . Expanded Arts BARNETT, SHIRLEY ANNE 70I4 Marshall Avenue Hammond, lndiana Morton: Senior Band . . . G.A.C. . . . Treas. Jr. National . . . Honor Society . . . Orchestra . . . Salutor- ian of Class . . . H.H.S.: Senior Band . . . Monitor BARRY, THEODORE EUGENE 8294 Carolina Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Junior Band . . . Senior Band . . . Orchestra . . . H.H.S.: Track . . . Senior Band BARTOS, ROBERT EMIL 6729 Arkansas Hammond, lndiana Morton: Hi-Y Chaplain . . . Foot- ball . . . Track . . . Student Council . . . Clinic Work . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y BATES, JACK W. 2722 Towle Avenue Hammond, lndiana Vice Pres. Expanded Arts . . Manager of Stage Crew BAUER, CAROL 935-l77th Place Hammond, lndiana Edison: Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: So- cial Representative . . . Y-Teens . . . Nurses Staff BECK, CORLISS ALLEN 6330 Moraine Avenue Hammond, lndiana Visual Aids . . . Cafeteria . . . Li- brary BECKMAN, RICHARD HERMAN 6360 Forest Avenue Hammond, lndiana Baseball Manager . . . Track Man- ager . . . Cross Country Manager . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . Auto Club . . . H-Men's Club BEILFUSS, CAROL 833i Kraay Avenue Munster, lndiana Y-Teens . . . Social Representatives . . . Library Staff . . . Prom Com- mittee BENSON, KEITH EDWARD 5533 Alice Avenue Hammond, lndiana Track . . . Football . . . H-Men's Club BERDINE, DRUE 7345 Jefferson Avenue Hammond, lndiana Edison: Editor ot Transmitter . . . Football . . . Cross Country . . . H.H.S.: Dunes BERTA, ROBERT 94I - I 70th Street Hammond, lndiana B-Team Basketball . . . Track . . . Cross Country BETTERTON, WILLIAM 6837 Carolina Hammond, Indiana Auto Club BIESEN, LEE JUNE 70I 6 Van Buren Hammond, lndiana Edison: Glee Club . . . Red Cross GAC M 't . . . ...... oni or . . . H.H.S.: Expanded Arts . . . Monitor BILY, RITA MILDRED 3824 Hohman Avenue Hammond, lndiana Y-Teens . . . Library BISHOP, GEORGE W. 4343 Grover Avenue Hammond, lndiana Frosh-Soph Football . . . Junior Band . . . Senior Band BLANKENBURG, ARTHUR 908 Bauer Street Hammond, lndiana Visual Aids . . . Football Manager . . . Auto Club . . . H-Men's Club BLECK, FREDERICK G. 7827 State Line Munster, lndiana Officer Monitor . . . H-Men's Club . . . Track BLINE, HOMER LEROY 72I0 Black Oak Road Gary, lndiana Morton: Student Council . . . Senior Band . . . H.H.S.: Senior Band BLOHM, EMILY MAY 228 Carrol Street Hammond, lndiana Social Representative . . . Sec. Jr. Y-Teens . . . Monitor . . . Prom Committee Chairman BLUME, DONALD 29I I Kenwood Street Hammond, lndiana BLUMMER, BETTE JEAN IO24 Dracker Street Hammond, lndiana Clothing Club . . . Auto Club . . . Monitor BOCK, ROBERT H, R. R. No. I, Box I54A Dyer, lndiana Ace ot Clubs . . . Junior Classical League . . , Senate . . . Monitor . . . Auto Club President BOREM, DONALD 838-I74th Place Hammond, lndiana Edison: Red Cross . . . Hi-Y . . . H.H.S.: Expanded Arts . . . Auto Club BOTTORFF, SHIRLEY ANN 3l4I Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois Junior Red Cross . . . Band . . . Herald Agent . . . Drum Majorette BOYD, ALICE ELIZABETH 5I I Conkey Street Hammond, lndiana Bohemian Club . . . Secretary Stu- dent Publicity . . . Y-Teens . . . Herald Staff BOYER, PEARL 837-l70th Street Hammond, lndiana BRADY, CHARLES EDWARD 464i Cameron Avenue Hammond, lndiana Swimming Page 124 BREGER, LORETTA MAE 7007 Marshall Avenue Hammond, lndiana Morton: President Cheerleaders . . . Girls' Athletic Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Student Council . . . Junior Honor Society BRIESACKER, BETTY LOU I044 Eaton Street Hammond, Indiana Spanish Club . . . International Club . . . Red Cross. . . A cappella Choir . . . Triple Trio . . . Melo- dears . . . Double Sextette BROOKS, DAVID L. 625 Cherry Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Football . . . Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Student Court . . . H.H.S.: Basket- ball B-Team . . . Baseball . . . House Representative . . . Hi-Y BROWN, GENE RAY 62I 5 Garfield Avenue Hammond, Indiana Football . . . Basketball B-Team . . . Golf BRUMFIELD, BLANCHE L. 682I Colorado Avenue Hammond, lndiana Morton: Sec. National Jr. Honor Society . . . H.H.S,: G.A.C. . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . German Club BRUMLEY, HAROLD LeROY 33I 5- I 73rd Street Hammond, Indiana Football . . . Track . . . H-Men's Club BRUMM, DENNIS 22l Vine Street Hammond, lndiana Castle Heights Military Academy: Varsity Football . . . Varsity Bas- ketball BUBONOVICH, JOANN 7 I 44 Jarnecke Avenue Hammond, lndiana Edison: Glee Club Secretary . . Operetta . . . H.H.S.: Chorus Glee Club . . . Mixed Choir . Auto Club . . . Nurses Office BURNETT, MARILYN GAYLE 433 South Street Munster, lndiana Ace of Clubs . . . Swimming Team . . . G.A.C .... Y-Teens . . . Auto Club . . . Social Representative . . . Dunes Staff BURTON, DELORIS 7I O5 Missouri Avenue Hammond, lndiana Morton: Red Cross Secretary . . . Jr. National Honor Society . . . Stu- dent Council . . .Assistant to Nurse . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club BUSH, DORIS ELAINE 49I6 West Ridge Road Gary, lndiana Morton: Student Council Secretary . . . Jr. National Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: Band Orchestra . . . Bo- hemian Club . . . Dunes Business Manager tl95Ol Page 125 SENIORS CALHOUN, SHIRLEY ANN I I I3 Michigan Blvd. Hammond, Indiana CALLAHAN, JOHN EDWARD 5246 Ann Avenue Hammond, lndiana Auto Club CAMPBELL, AUDREY JEAN 7I I-I65th Street Hammond, lndiana G.A.C .... Y-Teens Program Chair- man . . . Bohemian Club . . .Swim- ming Club . , . Swimming Team- Diving . . . Baseball . . . Red Cross CAMPBELL, NADEAN 6609 Jefferson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Glee Club . . . Graduation Play, Ever Since Eve . . . H.H.S.: Social Representative . . . Swim- ming Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Nurses Office CARLSON, RICHARD 3450-I 70th Place Hammond, lndiana CARROLL, BETTY ANN 4l 09 Hohman Avenue Hammond, lndiana Irving: President Home Room . . H.H.S.: G.A.C .... Red Cross . . Student Council CARROLL, DORIS EILEEN 70l 5 Jackson Avenue Hammond, lndiana Edison: Monitor Sec .... Sec. Freshman Class . . . G.A.C .... As- sistant Editor School Paper . . . H.H.S.: Bookstore Staff . . . Cafe- teria Cashier . . . Herald Agent CASEY, DONNA MARIE 2I27 Sherman Street Hammond, Indiana Monitor . . . Prom Committee CAVE, ROSE AUDREY 2835 Kenwood Street Hammond, Indiana Dramatic Club . . . Theater Guild . . . Student Nurse . . . Souble Sextet . . . Choir . . . Auto Club CEDERGREN, CAROLE 50 Condit Street Hammond, Indiana Expanded Art's Club . . . Social Representative . . . Stage Crew . . . Prom Decoration Chairman CERJAK, WILLIAM DENNIS 6632 Arizona Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hi-Y . . . Expanded Arts CHAMBERS, MARGARET JOANN S03I Greenwood Avenue Munster, Indiana G.A.C. . . . Girls' Swimming Team . . . Swimming Club CHANT, EDWARD JOHN 674i Forestdale Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Basketball . . . Track . . H.H.S.: German Club CHURCH, ROBERT ALLEN 268 Fernwood Street Hammond, lndiana Ace of Clubs . . . Basketball Man- ager . . . Baseball . . . H-Men's Club CLARK, DALLAS DEAN 69I 7 Harrison Street Hammond, lndiana CLARK, DON ROGER 383i Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana Library . . . Herald Agent . . . Ad- visory . . . Basketball . . . Baseball CLARKE, RICHARD A. 4524 Towle Street Hammond, lndiana CLEARY, LOIS ELNA 223 Gregory Place Munster, Indiana Triple Trio . . . Choir . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Library Staff . . . Auto Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Swimming Club . . . Monitor COFER, ROBERT 939-I75th Place Hammond, lndiana COLE, MARLENE MARIE I I 54 Roosevelt Hammond, Indiana Red Cross . . . Junior Classical League . . . International Club . . . Melodears . . . Choir . . . Auto Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Chorus Club President . . . Dunes Business Staff COLGROVE, CLYDE V. 750 Chicago Avenue Hammond, lndiana COLLINS, ESTER MAE 50I 7 Frankle Court Hammond, Indiana Irving: Band. . . G.A.C .... H.H.S.: Senior Band . . . Junior Band . . . Expanded Arts COLLINS, RUTH ELAINE I I28 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana Junior Band . . . Social Represen- tative . . . Red Cross . . . Prom Committee . . . Monitor CONDER, MARY LOUISE 534 Waltham Street Hammond, lndiana CONRAD, DALE CHARLES B433 Walnut Drive Munster, lndiana Sophomore Senator . . . Junior Sen- ator . . . Visual Aids . . . Senior Band . . . House Representative . . . Acappella Choir . . . Prom Committee CORNWELL, EDNA M. 7047 Arkansas Hammond, lndiana Roosevelt: Y-Teens . . . Speech Club. . . Roosevelt Band . . . Clinic Worker COUGHLIN, JEAN E. 9I 3- I 70th Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Vice Pres. Freshman Class . . . Glee Club . . . Sec.-Treas. G.A.A.. . . . H.H.S.: Social Repre- sentative . . . Prom Committee COUGHLIN, JOAN MARIE 9l 3-I 70th Street Hammond, lndiana Edison: G.A.C .... Vice Pres. and Sec. Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Y-Teens . . . Social Representative . . . Prom Committee COVAULT, ROBERT 236 Oakwood Street Hammond, lndiana H-Men's Club . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Football CRUTCHER, HENRIETTA L. I I40 Ames Street Hammond, lndiana G.A.C .... Chorus CULLEN, ALLEN LeROY 7420 Madison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Band . . . Orchestra . . . Hi-Y . . . Library . . . H.H.S.: Senior Hi-Y . . . Speech Arts . . . Senior Band. . .Junior Band . . . Fall Play, Cappy Ricks CUPPY, PATSY ANN 4840 Oak Avenue Hammond, Indiana G.A.C .... Drama . . . Y-Teens . . . Expanded Arts . . . Red Cross . . . Social Representative CUPRAK, ELLA MAE I3 I 4- I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Y-Teens . . . Treas. Girls' Chorus . . . Treas. Glee Club . . . Sec. J.C.L .... Senior Senator DAGGY, DONNA RAE 220 Wildwood Hammond, Indiana Booster Club . . . Auto Club DAKIN, MARYANN 6740 Huron Avenue Hammond, Indiana DARRAH, PHYLLIS LUCILLE I333 North Court Hammond, Indiana Edison: Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Y- Teens . . . Commercial Club . . . Glee Club . . . A cappella choir . . . Double Sextette . . . Jr. Dues Com- mittee DAVIS, JO ANNE 7550 Van Buren Hammond, lndiana Y-Teens . . . Red Cross . . . House Representative . . . Spanish Club . . . Senior Band DAVIS, MARTIN 7604 Van Buren Hammond, lndiana Football . . . Track . . . H-Men's Club DAVIS, RICHARD WILLIAM 73I7 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Association President . . . Hi-Y . . . Vice-Pres .... Football . . . Track . . . H.H.S.: Baseball . . . Cross Country . . . Monitor DAVISON, DONALD EUGENE 6538 Arkansas Hammond, Indiana Morton: Laboratory Assistant . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y . . . Auto Club . . . Monitor DEASON, JEAN MARIE 644 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana Booster Club . . . Library Staff . . . Prom Committee DeBARGE, MARILYN LORRAINE 8938 W. Delaware Pkwy. Munster, Indiana Vice Pres. Bohemian Club . . . So- cial Representative . . . Decoration Prom Committee . . . Monitor . . . Choral Club DEPA, SOPHIE MARIE I 003 Ames Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Y-Teens DePAOLI, FRED 5636 Maywood Avenue Hammond, Indiana H-Men's Club . . . Swimming Team DICKERSON, RICHARD T. 442I Pine Street Hammond, Indiana Evansville High: Stage Crew . . . Visual Aids. . . National Honor So- ciety . . . H.H.S.: Cafeteria Helper . . . Fall Play of I948 . . . House Representative . . . Auto Club . . . Assistant Monitor . . . Track DIXON, JOSEPH RAYMOND IOI 7 Eaton Street Hammond, Indiana Tennis Team . . . H-Men's Club ...Hi-Y DORAN, NEAL G. 6237 Garfield Avenue Hammond, Indiana Band DREGGORS, AUDREY 5347 Kent Avenue Hammond, Indiana Creative Writing . Vice Pres. Senior Prom Committee DUBS, EUGENE ALAN 6646 Jackson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Basketball . . . Football . . . Track . . . H.H.S.: Basketball . . . Track . . . Auto Club DUNLAP, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 7 I 32 Madison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Track. . . Hi-Y . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y DURO, KATHERINE 9l 8 Fields Street Hammond, Indiana Girl's Chorus . . . Y-Teens . Monitor SENIORS DYE, CORENE 653i Forest Avenue Hammond, Indiana Vice Pres. Ace of Clubs . . . Sec. of Girls' Glee Club . . . Social Rep- resentative . . . Red Cross . . . Y- Teens . . . Spanish Club . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Library Staff . . . Dunes . . . Auto Club DZUIK, WILLIAM LEONA 4228 Johnson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Irving: Editor of School Paper . . . Dramatic Club . . . Sec. of Monitors . . . H.H.S.: Bookstore Employee . . . Bookstore Manager ECHT, CHARLES R. 508 Waltham Street Hammond, Indiana Senior Band . . . Junior Classical League . . . Auto Club EIN, MELVIN BENNETT 907 May Street Hammond, Indiana Track . . . Tennis Team . . . Junior Classical League . . . H-Men's Club, Sec ,... House Representative . . . Monitor . . . Vice Pres. Association ELLINGHAM, BETTY LOUISE 4526 Cedar Avenue Hammond, Indiana Junior Band ERICKSON, MAEJ ETTE 523- I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Jr. National Honor Society . . . G.A.A .... Pres. Girls' Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Senate . . . Y- Teens, President . . . Senior Class Officer . . . House Representative . . . International Club . . . Monitor L'b B h ' Cl b irary... oernian u . . . Future Teachers Club ETTER, THOMAS PETER 7925 Forest Avenue Munster, Indiana Football . . . H-Men's Club . . . Swimming Club FARMER, JOHN WILLARD 7I I3 Monroe Avenue Hammond, Indiana Library . . . Auto Club FERGUSON, CECIL LOTTIE IO49 Fields Street Hammond, Indiana H-Men's Club . . . Football . . . Track . . . Basketball FERREE, THURMAN 7222 Jackson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Football . . . Basketball . . . Choir ...Track . . . Boys' Chorus... H-Men's Club FERRIN, DONNA MAE 7443 Alcott Avenue Hammond, Indiana Swimming Club FINGER, BETTY ANN 7049 Monroe Avenue Hammond, Indiana Prom Program Committee . President German Club FITZGERALD, JERRY LEE 6038 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana Track . . . Cross Country . . . H- Men's Club FLAHERTY, DELORES JUNE 7025 Harrison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.A. President . . . Cheerleader . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club . . . Y-Teens FLITAR, MARIANNE 27 I 7- I 73rd Street Hammond, Indiana Morton: G.A.A .... Red Cross . . Monitor . . . Choir President . . . Assistant Gym Teacher . . . Nation- al Jr. Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: G.A.A .... Auto Club FLOWERS, WILLIAM 7 I 37 Knickerbocker Park Hammond, Indiana Auto Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Football . . . Student Council . . . Track . . . Band . . . Orchestra FOSTER, JOAN MARIE 4305 Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana Biology Club . . . Cafeteria Cashier FOWLER, RAY T. 2822-I69th Street Hammond, Indiana Auto Club . . . German Club . . Basketball Advisory FOX, ALAN 7044 Forest Avenue Hammond, Indiana Swimming Team . . . Pres. H-Men's Club . . . Baseball Manager . . . Hi- FRANK, MARY ELIZABETH 64l9 Blaine Avenue Hammond, Indiana International Club . . . Nurses Of- fice . . . German Club FRANSON, HERBERT GUSTOF 6948 Alabama Avenue Hammond, Indiana FREDERICKS, CAROLYN 530- I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana G.A.A. . . . Auto Club . . . Stage Crew FREESE, JERROLD W. 820i Greenwood Avenue Munster, Indiana Senior Band FRIEND, PHYLLIS 72l 7 Tapper Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.C .... H.H.S.: Y-Teens FRUNK, ROBERT S. 360i Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana FUNSTON, WILLIAM OWEN 6547 Alexander Hammond, Indiana Morton: Basketball . . . Student Council . . . H.H.S.: Football . . . Track . . . H-Men's Club FURMAN, HELENE J. 420- I 65th Street Hammond, Indiana G.A.C .... German Club . . . Social Representative . . . Y-Teens GALOVIC, HELEN I474 Summer Street Hammond, Indiana Red Cross . . . Y-Teens GASKEY, CATHERINE JOAN I I24 Michigan Street Hammond, Indiana Sub Monitor . . . Social Represen- tative . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . . . Health Office . . . Cafeteria Worker . . . Dunes Agent GAYNOR, JANET GLEE 6023 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Monitor GEIB, CAROL 7I I6 Delaware Hammond, Indiana Morton: G.A.A. President . . . Jr. Red Cross President . . . Jr. Na- tional Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: G.A.C .... German Club GEVIRTZ, JOYCE ANN 6528 Forest Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Jr. Classical League . . . Sec. Social Represen- tative . . . Y-Teens . . . Auto Club . . . Bohemian Club . . . Swimming Team and Club . . . Dunes Staff . . . Young Man's Fancy . . . Cheerleader GIDNEY, DORIS EVELYN 8303 Kraay Avenue Munster, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . G.A.C. . . . Y- Teens . . . Expanded Arts . . . So- cial Representative . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . Biology Club GIFFORD, CAROLYN M. 523-I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana Ping-Pong Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Chorus . . . International Corres- pondence GIFFORD, CURTIS MILTON 523- I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana Tennis Team . . . Expanded Arts Club . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Visual Aids . . . Ping-Pong Club . . .Hi-Y GLASS, JACK 3IO3-l63rd Place Hammond, Indiana Morton: Basketball . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Band . . . H.H.S.: Cross Country . . . Track . . . Auto Club . . . Monitor GOLDBERG, CHARLOTTE C. 544i Webster Avenue Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens . . . Red Cross . . . Nurses Staff GRAGIDO, JEANNE CAROL 6326 Jefferson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs Page 126 GRAHAM, WILLIAM J., JR. 6I 36 Ray Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs. . . German Club. . . Auto Club . . . Herald Sports Editor . . . Library Staff . . . Track GRANACK, JAMES WILLIAM l2I 7- I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana Golt . . . Basketball . . . H-Men's Club . . . Monitor. . . German Club GRANT, MARY CATHERINE 7 I 39 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Speech Arts Club . . . Jr. Red Cross . . . Library Staff . . . Ace of Clubs . . . International Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Cabinet Secretary-Red Cross GREENE, JUANITA ROSE 238 Clinton Street Hammond, Indiana Library Staff . . . Auto Club . . . Booster Club GREENLAND, REX 6048 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Tech.: Hi-Y Vice President GRENZER, KENNETH JAMES 235 Wildwood Road Hammond, Indiana Band GROCE, ROBERT VERNE 84l I Kraay Avenue Munster, Indiana Band . . . Visual Aids . . . Auto Club GROFF, LAUREL ANN 39 Mason Street Hammond, Indiana Prom Committee . . . Social Repre- sentative . . . German Club . . . Booster Club . . .Ace of Clubs . . . Dunes Staff GRUENER, NELDA JEAN 74l 3 Madison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Glee Club . . . Transmitter Staff . . , Drama Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Jr. National Honor Society . . . Library Staff . . . Operetta . . . H.H.S.: Y-Teens . . . Jr. Classical League . . . Auto Club GUY, JOAN 525-I69th Street Hammond, Indiana Vice President International Club . . . House Representative . . . Bo- hemian Club . . . Monitor Captain at Edison HAAG, MARTHA L. I8 Russell Street Hammond, Indiana Red Cross . . . G.A.C .... Auto Club Treas .... Social Representa- tive HANCOCK, JOHN 542 Highland Street Hammond, Indiana Speech Arts . . . Senator . . . House Representative . . . Ping-Pong Club President . . . Herald Sports Editor . . . Business Manager, Herald . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Booster Club Page I27 SEN IORS HANES, JANICE ANITA 6725 Schneider Avenue Hammond, Indiana Field Kindley High: Waitress Club . . . Choir . . . Kayettes . . . G.A.A. . . . H.H.S.: Choir . . . Social Rep- resentative . . House Member HANEY, JACK 5l I Cherry Street Hammond, Indiana Penn: Reserve Basketball . . H.H.S.: Baseball Team HARRIGAN, JOHN JACKSON 73 I 7 Woodmar Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Student Council . . . Theater Guild . . . H.H.S.: Ad Man- ager of HeraId . . . Secretary Student Activities . . . Pres. Social Representatives HAWK, JOHN 8535 Greenwood Munster, Indiana HEARD, JOE MILTON 6547 Monroe Avenue Hammond, Indiana Swimming Team . . . Biology Club HELTON, MILO EARLE 4I 46 Johnson Street Hammond, Indiana Irving: Hi-Y . . . President ot Monitor Club . . . Treas. Jr. Na- tional Honor Soc .... Pres. Fresh- man Class . . . Vice Pres. Dramatic Club . . . H.H.S.: Monitor HERHOLD, CAROLE 724 Mulberry Hammond, Indiana Assistant Sec. Student Safety , . . Monitor Captain . . . Stage Crew HESTERMANN, THELMA I I I5 Wilcox Street Hammond, Indiana Nurses Office . . . Herald Staff . . . German Club Vice President HETRICK, WILLIAM MORGAN I264 Summer Street Hammond, Indiana Mobile, Alabama: Varsity Football . . . H-Men's Club . . . Hazard, Kentucky: Band Club . . . H.H,S.: Auto Club . . . Plant Club . . . Choir Treasurer . . . Double Quar- tet HILBRICK, MARY ELLEN I IO8 May Street Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens . . . Chorus HILDEBRAND, BETTY ANN 33 Ogden Street Hammond, Indiana Monitor . . . Recorder ot Debate Team HINELINE, LaVERNE VERONICA 54I 8 Molesberger Place Hammond, Indiana Monitor HINES, CLARENCE RONALD 472I Cedar Street Hammond, Indiana Irving: Football . . . Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council HODGE, ROBERT ROY I447-I75th Street Hammond, Indiana HOEKEMA, DONALD 83 I 5 Jackson Street Munster, Indiana HOFFMAN, WILBUR IOI 8 Eaton Street Hammond, Indiana Football . . . Advisory Basketball HOMOLLA, JEROME L. I I2O-I7Ist Street Hammond, Indiana H-Men's Club . . . Golf Team HOMRICH, MARIAN A. 54l4 Oakley Avenue Hammond, Indiana HORN, JEANETTE LENORA 922 Michigan Street Hammond, Indiana Chorus . . . Y-Teens HOUSEWORTH, ROSEMARIE 325 Broadmoor Avenue Munster, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Y-Teens . . . Social Representative . . . Bo- hemian Club . . . Monitor . . . Double Sextette . . . Glee Club . . . Library . . . Chasonettes HUFFMAN, ROBERT E. 5635 Claude Street Hammond, Indiana President of Stamp Club . . . Vice Pres. of Biology Club . . . Red Cross . . . Auto Club HUGHES, JOHNNY 88OI Oakwood Avenue Munster, Indiana Cross Country . . . Fresh-Soph Bas- ketball . . . Varsity Baseball JARMAKOWICZ, VICTORIA C. I IO9 Kenwood Street Hammond, Indiana JAZYK, EDWARD FRANK 6l44 Marshall Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . H.H.S.: Baseball JENS, BONITA 434-I 65th Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Jr. Classical League . . . Vice President Bo- hemian Club . . . President Inter- national Club . . . Monitor . . . So- cial Representative JOHNSON, HAROLD 7 I O3 Chestnut Street Hammond, Indiana JOHNSON, KENNETH L. 65 I 9 Jefferson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Basketball . . . Hi-Y JONES, DONALD 6735 Carolina Avenue Hammond, Indiana Football JONES, DORIS IRENE I I49 Michigan Avenue Hammond, Indiana Red Cross . . . Cafeteria . . . Li- brary JONES, DOROTHY JUNE 2645- I 64th Place Hammond, Indiana Irving: Freshman Dramatic Club . . . Two Plays JONES, LORETTA M. 4838 Linden Avenue Hammond, Indiana Irving: Monitor . . . Cheerleader, G.A.C .... Student Council . . . Class Historian . . . Prom Queen . . . H,H.S.: Prom Committee . . . Senior Dance . . . Herald KALBAC, BETTY MAE 883i White Oak Avenue Munster, Indiana Herald Staff Feature Editor . . . G.A.C .... Choir . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . President Bohemian Club KAUPKE, GAIL 623 Mulberry Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Glee Club Vice'President . . . G.A.C ..,. Monitor . . . Cheerleader . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club . . . G.A.C .... Bookstore . . . Chorus KEITZER, ROSEMARY ELLEN 4539 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Jr. Classical League . . . G.A.C. . . . Monitor KEPROS, HELEN 924 Drackert Street Hammond, Indiana Arts and Crafts KICKENAPP, LOIS LORRAINE 68I 4 Carolina Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . . . Girls' Patrol KISH, SYLVIA 674I Ontario Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.C .... Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: G.A.C .... Y-Teens . . . Social Representative . . . Booster Club KNERR, DONALD OWEN 66I 8 Marshall Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: President Student Council . . . Hi-Y President . . . Basketball . . . Track , . . Cross Country . . . Theater Guild . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y KOKINDA, PETER JAMES 6329 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Baseball . . . Basketball , . . Foot- ball . . . H-Men's Club KORBA, HELEN 927-I7Oth Street Hammond, Indiana Triple Trio . . . Glee Club . . . So- cial Representative . . . Bohemian Club . . . International Club KORS, KENNETH DAVID 5427 Wood Avenue Hammond, lndiana KOSANOVICH, MARLENE I323-I 70th Street Hammond, Indiana Girls' Chorus KOSCIELNIAK, ELEANOR MAE l2I2-I74th Place Hammond, lndiana Herald Staff Associate Editor . . Y-Teens KOTHLOW, DEAN ROGER 7447 Van Buren Hammond, lndiana Ace of Clubs . . . Choir . . . Stu- dent Activities Under Sec .... Freshman Cheerleader . . . Student Fire Marshall . . . Treasurer Boys' Glee Club . . . Social Representative KOVAL, DAVID BRUCE 5346 Hohman Avenue Hammond, lndiana Speech Arts . . . Plant Club . . . Ph sic La y b Assistant . . . Herald Staff . . . House Representative KOWALISYN, NICK 65I9 Hohman Avenue Hammond, lndiana Arts and Crafts . . . German Club KREJCI JR., EMIL LOUIS 2548 lndiana Avenue Lansing, Illinois Ace of Clubs . . . Auto Club . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Dunes Staff . . . H-Men's Club KRIZMAN, MADELYN MARIE 2I 26 Summer Street Hammond, Indiana Chorus . . . Choral Club . . . Mixed Glee Club . . . Y-Teens KRONSELL, ROBERT 7537 Madison Hammond, lndiana Edison: Football . . . Track . . Student Council KRONTZ, DONALD GENE 7 I 35 Woodlawn Avenue Hammond, lndiana Glee Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council KUTAK, ROBERT J. I8 Glendale Park Hammond, Indiana Speech Arts Club . . . International Club . . , Debate , . . Dunes Statt . . . Junior Class President . . . Senior Class President . . . House of Representatives . . . Expanded Arts Club . . . J.C.L. LANNON, DONALD WAYNE I O42 Conkey Street Hammond, lndiana Hi-Y . . . Chorus LASKOWSKI, EDMUND E. 6837 Colorado Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Hi-Y. . . Band . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y President . . . House of Rep- resentatives . . . Band SENIORS LEIBACK, BERNICE CLARA 822I Greenwood Avenue Munster, Indiana Red Cross . . . Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Y-Teens . . . International Club LENZO, JAMES 2743 Cleveland Street Hammond, Indiana LEWIS, HOWARD A. I IO4 Eaton Street Hammond, lndiana Ace ot Clubs LEWIS, LENO LAWRENCE 54I 9 Fell Street Hammond, lndiana Auto Club . . . Red Cross . . . Boys' Chorus LIESENFELT, CHARLES FARRELL 66I 8 Monroe Street Hammond, Indiana Hi-Y LIETZAN, ERNEST WILLIAM 7I33 Magoun Avenue Hammond, lndiana Morton: Soph Class President . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Track H H S F b ll oota ...Track . . . H-Men's Club . . . Auto Club . . . House of Representatives LUNSFORD, THOMAS EUGENE 7 I 22 Van Buren Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Freshman Class President . . . Hi-Y President . . . Lead in Class Play . . . Visual Aids . . . Boy's Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Track . . . Soph Vice President . . . Hi-Y Vice President . . . January Thaw . . . A cappella Choir , . . Eight Notes . . . Association President . . . Jr. Classical League LYNCH, ALLEN RONALD 6438 Jackson Avenue Hammond, lndiana Red Cross . . . Choir . . . Library Staff . . . Hi-Y Committee Chair- YTTBI1 LYNCH, JOHN 68I I Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Mac CARTNEY, DAVID PAUL 3 I 57 Pkwy. Hammond, lndiana Morton: Band. . . Hi-Y .. . H.H.S,: Band.. . Hi-Y MAHNS, JERRY i243 South Drive Hammond, lndiana Varsity Football . . . B-Team Bas- ketball . . . H-Men's Club MALEY, IRENE ANGELINE 5646 Alice Avenue Hammond, lndiana Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Prom Committee . . . Senior Dance MALLEHAN, CHARLES RAY 5946 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Football Captain . . . Auto Club . . . H-Men's Club MALONEY, SHIRLEY ANN 822 May Street Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens . . . Red Cross . . . Inter- national Club . . . Monitor MANNION, LOUIS JOSEPH 6332 Harrison Avenue Hammond, lndiana Hi-Y MARKOVICH, STEPHEN E. I I36 Highland Street Hammond, lndiana Fresh and Soph Judge . . . Junior Judge . . . Sec. Student Discipline . . . Advisory Basketball MAROC, JAMES ALLEN 6256 Monroe Avenue Hammond, lndiana Football Manager . . . German Club . . . H-Men's Club MARSH, ANNETTA JOAN i222 Truman Blvd. Hammond, Indiana . Herald Agent . . . Red Cross . . Nurses Staff MARTIN, JAMES MILTON 6820 Arkansas Avenue Hammond, lndiana Morton: Science Club . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y . . . Cappy Ricks MARTIN, LORETTA M. I 0Rimbach Hammond, Indiana MASSACK, STEVE 64I 8 Columbia Hammond, lndiana MATTHEWS, PATRICIA DOWN 7032 Woodlawn Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.C .... Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Y-Teens President . . . Red Cross . . . J.C.L .... Speech Arts . . . House Representative . . . So- cial Representative . . . Auto Club . . . Choir MCCLENDCN, MILTON W. IO33 Cleveland Street Hammond, Indiana Track . . . Cross Country . . . Monitor . . . House Representative . . . Wingfoot Club MCCORMICK, DONALD WAYNE 7243 Jefferson Avenue Hammond, Indiana MCDONALD, ELINOR IMOGENE 2903 Janet Place Hammond, Indiana Morton: Band . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Dramatic Club . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club. . . Spanish Club MCDONALD, ROBERT 7059 Magoun Avenue Hammond, lndiana H-Men's Club . . . Cross Country . . . Basketball B-Team . . . Track MCEWEN, SHERMAN E. I3 Forestdale Park Calumet City, Illinois Arts C1 Crafts . . . Auto Club McGUIRE, EMILY MORGAN 426 Waltham Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Junior Classi- cal League . . . House Representa- tive . . . Biology Club . . . Senior Band . . . German Club Secretary . . . Student Safety Secretary MCMINDS, PETER J. 49 I 9 Cedar Avenue Hammond, lndiana Irving: Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Football . . . H.H.S.: Social Representative . . . Library Staff . . . Radio Club MEEKS, RONALD JACK 7335 Tapper Avenue Hammond, lndiana MEHLER, RICHARD 5959 Hyslop Place Hammond, Indiana Varsity Track . . . Cross Country . . . President ot Ace ot Clubs . . . Auto Club . . . Cappy Ricks MENNING, EDGAR 8349 Walnut Drive Munster, lndiana Cross Country . . . Track . . . H-Men's Club . . ., German Club MESSMANN, JAMES RALPH 7338 Jefferson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Hi-Y . . . H.H.S.: Golf MILLER, ARTHUR JAY 45I6 Johnson Avenue Hammond, lndiana Hi-Y MILLER, FRANK 5904 Columbia Avenue Hammond, lndiana Arts and Crafts Club . . . Advisory Basketball MILLER, GENE EDWARD 809 May Street Hammond, Indiana Expanded Arts MILLER, RITA JANE 7222 Magoun Avenue Hammond, lndiana Edison: G.A.C .... Y-Teens Future Teachers Association H.H.S.: Orchestra K MILLS, NORMAN THOMAS 438 Spruce Street Hammond, lndiana Edison: Football . . . H.H.S.: Foot- B MIOFSKY, WILLIAM EUGENE I I I5 Ames Hammond, lndiana Ace ot Clubs . . . German Club , . . President Boys' Chorus . . . Choir . . . Student Head of Visual Aids . . . Hi-Y . . . Tennis . . . Eight Notes MIRZALLI, JOAN ELLANOR 742I McCook Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: National Junior Honor So- ciety . . . Y-Teens . . . Assistant Gym Teacher . . . G.A.A. . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club Page l28 MIZE, EDNA CARROLL 69I 5 Lindbergh Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: G.A.A .... Jr. Red Cross . . . Girls' Safety Patrol . . . Jr. National Honor Society MOLNAR, MARY ANN 43 I -I 65th Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Jr. Classical League MOORE, LEONARD JAY 46I 2 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Advisory Basketball . . . Choir MOREY, ROBERT 7003 McCook Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Red Cross . . . Football . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club MORSE, RICHARD BURDELL 6336 Jackson Hammond, Indiana MURPHY, ROSE MARIE I9-I 72nd Place Hammond, Indiana Vice President Biology Club . . . Jr. Classical League . . . Secretary German Club . . . Social Represen- tative . . . Monitor Captain NACKMAN, PATRICIA F. IOI I Cleveland Street Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens . . . French Club NAGEL, ELAINE FLORENCE 8320 Northcote Munster, Indiana Social Representative . . . Y-Teens . . . Choir . . . Triple Trio NEIDOW, CHARLES 922I Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana NELSON, BETTY JEAN 64l 5 Garfield Avenue Hammond, Indiana Treasurer Ace of Clubs . . . Secre- tary Biology Club . . . Monitor Captain . . . House Representative . . . Y-Teens . . . Mardi Gras Com- mittee NELSON, THOMAS 833 Lyons Street Hammond, Indiana Baseball NEWNUM, FLOYD WILLIAM 2650 Kenwood Street Hammond, Indiana Band . . . Auto Club . . . Track . . . B-Team Basketball NICHOLAS, MARY MARGARET 7207 Magoun Avenue Hammond, Indiana Booster Club . . . Girls' Chorus NICOLOSI, VIRGINIA LEE 247 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens . . . French Club . . . ' Monitor . . . Social Representative . . . Red Cross Page 129 SENIORS NOBLET, BETTY JOAN 4626 Johnson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Prom Committee . . . Y-Teens . . . Band . . . The Club Herald . . . Herald Agent NOONAN, EDWARD GEORGE 6706 Madison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Hi-Y . . . Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Program Chairman Hi-Y O'DEA, HUGH MICHAEL 7I I Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana ODELL, VERLYN WAYNE 853 Summer Street Hammond, Indiana Herald Agent OPAT, MARY 8 I 7 Field Street Hammond, Indiana German Club ORR, HANNAH MARGARET 235 Humpfer Street Hammond, Indiana President Ace of Clubs . . . Bo- hemian Club . . . Expanded Arts Club . . . Red Cross . . . Social Representative PARKE, POLLYANNA P. 9035 Revere Court Munster, Indiana Sec. G Treas. G.A.C .... Y-Teens . . . Herald Staff . . . Dramatic Club . . . Spanish Club . . . A cap- pella Choir . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Senate . . . Glee Club PARKER, JR., JOHN RAYMOND SI I I Oakley Avenue Hammond, Indiana House Representative . . . Presi- dent Sophomore Class . . . Vice President Junior Class . . . Pub- licity Chairman Hi-Y . . . Orchestra . . . Band . . . Library Staff PECHER, MARCELLA MARIE 693I Harrison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Chorus . . . G.A.C. Secre- tary Cv Treasurer . . . Art Club . . . Edison Newspaper . . . H.H.S.: Swimming Team PEEK, WILLIAM WOODSON 260 Vine Street Hammond, Indiana PERDEW, WILLIAM 7 I 46 Alexander Hammond, Indiana Dunes Business Staff PERRY, AUDREY FAY 938-I 70th Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Vice President Student Council . . . Secretary 6' Vice Presi- dent of Jr. National Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: Y-Teens President . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Asso- ciation Recorder . . . House Rep- resentative . . . Glee Club . . Triple Trio . . . Choir PERRY, THEODORE J. 220 Wildwood Road Hammond, Indiana Fresh-Soph Football . . . German Club . . . Booster Club . . . Auto Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Young Man's Fancy PETERSON, JACK 939 Sibley Hammond, Indiana Football . . . Ace of Clubs PETERSON, JACOB LEONARD 948 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana President G Vice President of Speech Arts Club . . . Expanded Arts Club . . . Debate PETTY, JOAN 36 Carroll Street Hammond, Indiana Glee Club . . . Choir PFEIL, KEITH WAYNE 6737 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana PHILLIPS, DOLORES CARMEN 916-I 70th Street Hammond, Indiana G.A.C .... Monitor . . . Y-Teens . . . Girls' Chorus PHILLIPS, JOAN CHARLOTTE 7344 Van Buren Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.A .... Glee Club . . H.H.S.: Y-Teens . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . Monitor PIERCE, EVELYN LOUISE l04O-I 77th Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.C .,.. Band . . . Orchestra . . .Operetta . . . H.H.S.: G.A.C .... Herald Editor . . . Y- Teens Publicity Agent . . . Inter- national Club . . . Quill C1 Scroll Club PINKSTAFF, PEGGY 72I 8 Osborne Avenue Hammond, Indiana ' Morton: G.A.A .... Junior Red Cross . . . Jr. National Honor So- ciety . . . H.H.S.: Monitor . . . Senior Class Treasurer PIRAU, THOMAS WILLIAM l03I Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana Football . . . Track . . . Band Club' German Club . . . Booster PODLACH, JANE I I37-I 50th Street Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens POLEY, AWENNA 5748 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana POWERS, THOMAS NORMAN I I68 Indiana Street Hammond, Indiana Basketball . . . H-Men's Club . . . Social Representative RAHN, AUDREY 8 I 06 Hohman Avenue Munster, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . Y-Teens . . . G.A.C .... Bohemian Club . . . Auto Club . . . Social Representa- tive REBEY, HARRY 3 I 57 Crane Place Hammond, Indiana Morton: Hi-Y . . . Student Council ...V 't B ktblI...H.H.S.' arsiy as e a . Expanded Arts Club . . . Advisory Basketball RECTOR, VIRGINIA KAYE IOI 5 Drackert Street Hammond, Indiana Chorus . . . Treasurer Girl's Choir . . . Secretary Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Bookstore . . . House Representative REED, DEAN O. 4736 Cameron Avenue Hammond, Indiana Band Drum Major REESE, THOMAS GEORGE 6224 Forest Avenue Hammond, Indiana Choir President . . . Auto Club . . . Track . . . Double Quartette REINERT, PATRICIA ANN 7232 Montana Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Choir . . . Ampho Club President . . . G.A.A .... Sextette . . . Dramatics . . . Jr. National Honor Society . . . Literary Guild . . . H.H.S.: Y-Teens . . . Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Herald C1 Dunes Typist RHODES, MARY DALE 434 Waltham Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs Vice President . . . Biology Club President . . . Y- Teens . . . Monitor . . . Red Cross . . . International Club . . . Junior Classical League RICHARDS, JAMES ELLIOTT 604 South Street Munster, Indiana House Representative . . . German Club . . . H-Men's Club . . . Cross Country . . . Track RICHARDSON, STANLEY 4I 6 Detroit Street Hammond, Indiana Auto Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Printing . . . Cross Country . . . Track RICHTER, NORMA JEAN 6643 Van Buren Avenue Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens . . . Red Cross . . . Inter- national Club RIFE, CAROL 65I 5 Arkansas Hammond, Indiana Y-Teens . . . G.A.C .... Red Cross RINNE, ROBERT WILLIAM 237 Fernwood Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . House Repre- sentatives . . . Baseball . . . H- Men's Club ROBINSON, BRIAN 36OI Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana RODOPOULOS, BESSIE 90I Carroll Street Hammond, Indiana Orchestra . . . Glee Club . . . Dunes Agent . . . Red Cross . . . Nursing ub ROSEK, WALTER 404 Lewis Street Hammond, Indiana ROWE, ALICE LEQUETA 48 I 6 Pine Street Hammond, Indiana Irving: Monitor Captain . H.H.S.: G.A.C. SABO, AGNES MARIE 29I 6-I 63rd Place Hammond, Indiana Morton: Jr. National Honor So- ciety . . . Y-Teens President . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club SALOS, JEANETTE JOYCE 42 Condit Street Hammond, Indiana Junior Classical League . . . Herald Agent . . . Expanded Arts . ,. Future Teachers of America . . , Red Cross SAMS, DOROTHY DEANE I 338-I73rd Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Transmitter Staff . . Treasurer Y-Teens . . . Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Junior Classical League . . . Red Cross . . . House Repre- sentative . . , Treasurer Girls' Glee Club . . . Choral Club . . . Book- room Staff SANDLER, RICHARD J. 224 Humpfer Street Hammond, Indiana Debate Team . . . National Forensic League . . . Swimming Team . . . Jr. Classical League Treasurer . . . Senator . . . House Representative . . . Monitor . . . Auto Club . . . Speech Arts Club SARANTOS, MATINA I 005 Lyons Street Hammond, Indiana G.A.C .... 'Y-Teens SAIECHILD, JERRY 75 I 6 Jackson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Boys' Glee Club SAWTELL, NORMA 8I8 Merrill Street Hammond, Indiana SCHAEFFER, DAVID PAUL 7 I 7 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana Monitor . . . B-Team Basketball . . . Varsity Football . . . Librarian Assistant SCHERER, DONALD W. 64I 6 Van Buren Street Hammond, Indiana Boys' Chorus . . . H-Men's Club bm . Varsity Basketball . . . Base- SENIORS SHADE, LOIS 25I9 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana SHERRILL, DARLENE RAE 82I -I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana ' Edison: G.A.A .... Dramatic Club . . . Library Club . . . Red Cross . . . Glee Club . . . Monitor . . . Traffic Squad . . . H.H.S.: Y-Teens . . . Monitor Captain . . . Secre- tary Senior Class . . . International Club . . . Cabinet SHIMKUS, LEONE 6547 Arkansas Hammond, Indiana Morton: G.A.A .... Honor So- ciety . . . Student Council . . . H.H.S.: Senior Band . . . Y-Teens Secretary . . . Orchestra SIBERT, ALFRED 5I 7 Detroit Street Hammond, Indiana SIEFKEN, GENE WILLIAM 273 I - I 63rd Place Hammond, Indiana Morton: Jr. National Honor Society . . . I-Ii-Y . . . Band . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y . . . Auto Club . . . Band SIMANSON, BARBARA ANN 6748 Idaho Street Hammond, Indiana Morton: Jr. National Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: G.A.C .... Y-Teens SIMMONS, CHARLOTTE 4532 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana SIMMONS, EARL H. 7427 Madison Avenue Hammond, Indiana SIMMONS, JANE 425 Detroit Street Hammond, Indiana Student Manager of Bookstore SIMMS, ROBERT ARTHUR I023 Chicago Street Hammond, Indiana Irving: Student Council . . . Moni- tor . . . Assistant Editor of School Paper . . . Dramatic Club . . . Visual Aids . . . Stage Crew , . . H.H.S.: Visual Aids . . . Monitor . . . Herald Reporter SIMPSON, GLORIA JOAN 63 Kenwood Street o, Hammond, Indiana German Club . . . Auto Club . . . Herald Staff . . . Glee Club SKRENTNY, THOMAS T. 6552 Forest Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs Treasurer . . . Senator . . . Debate . . . Senior Judge . . . Secretary of Student Discipline . Library Staff SMELTZER, FRANK NELSON 8963 East Delaware Munster, Indiana Band SMITH, JAMES PATRICK 8 I 3I N. Greenwood Avenue Munster, Indiana Auto Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Dunes Business Staff . . . Booster Club SMITH, ROBERT I I66 Hoffman Hammond, Indiana SMITH, RUBIE LEE I I24 Merrill Street Hammond, Indiana G,A.C .... Girls' Basketball Cap- tain SMITH, SHIRLEY ANNE 7222 Missouri Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Expanded Arts Club . . . Art Club . . . Monitor . . . Y- Teens . . . Press Club . . . Dramatic Club SNOW, WILLIAM CHARLES 9047 Bunker Hill Drive Munster, Indiana Monitor . . . German Club SNYDER, THEODORE G. 30I2 Crane Place Hammond, Indiana y Morton: Senior Band . . . H.H.S.: Senior Band SLOAN, RICHARD I I34 Spruce Street Hammond, Indiana Cross Country SORRELL, ARLENE RUTH I 320 Truman Street Hammond, Indiana Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . . . Dunes Agent SOUTHER, EUGENE 4834 Pine Avenue Hammond, Indiana Bookroom Staff . . . Bookroom Club President . . . Advisory Bas- ketball . . . Auto Club SPENCER, JAMES LeROY 7 I 05 Monroe Hammond, Indiana Edison: Hi-Y . . . Jr. National Honor Society STAFFORD, MARILYN JOANN 3032 Crane Place Hammond, Indiana Morton: Girls' Choir . . , Red Cross . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club STAHLEY, HARRY LEE 6344 Madison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hi-Y . . . Visual Aids STAHLHUT, LOIS JEAN 2643 Kennwood Street Hammond, Indiana Morton: Clinic Helper . . . Band . . . H.H.S.: Expanded Arts STANAGE, DELORES ANN 7505 Jackson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Monitor . . . Library . . . Red Cross . . . H.H.S.: Monitor STARKS, CAROLYN ANN 68I 3 Colorado Hammond, Indiana Morton: Cheerleader . . . G.A.C. Vice President and Sec .... Y- Teens President . . . Orchestra . . . H.H.S.: G.A.C .... Auto Club . . . Social Representative Treasurer. . Y-Teens STEFFEN, MARTHA 8430 Northcote Munster, Indiana Secretary Biology Club . . . Junior Classical League . . . Auto Club . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Ger- man Club . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Swimming Team STEPHAN, LOUISE ANN 70I Kane Street Hammond, Indiana Red Cross STEVENS, RUTH E. I I34 Wilcox Street Hammond, Indiana Biology Club STEWART, CHARLES RAY 4634 Torrance Avenue Calumet City, Illinois Cross Country . . . Monitor . Baseball STICKLER, HELEN MAE 682I Huron Avenue Hammond, Indiana Choir . . . Dunes Business Staff . . . Secretary and Treasurer of Bohemian Club STOMMEL, HUBERT A. 6544 Monroe Hammond, Indiana Edison: Secretary Hi-Y . . . Jr. National Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: Monitor SUMNER, CHARLENE RUTH 56I 2 Schultz Avenue Hammond, Indiana Band . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . . . J.C.L. SUTTON, HOWARD I 32I Columbia Circle South I Hammond, Indiana Library Staff TANNER, RUTH E. 7235 Harrison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.A. Cheerleader . . . Jr. National Society . . . Monitor . Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Tripple Trio . . . Y-Teens . . . Social Repre- sentative . . . Red Cross . . . Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Choir TAYLOR, DONALD A. 7234 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana THARP, JAMES W. 7937 Stateline Munster, Indiana THOMPSON, OREE MONETTE 949 Michigan Street Hammond, Indiana Ruston, La.: Vice President Eco- nomic Club . . . 4-H Club . . . H.H.S.: Ace of Clubs . . . House Representative . . . French Club . . . Spanish Club . . . International Club . . . Nurses Office . . . Red Cross . . . Herald Agent . . . Swimming Club Page 730 THOMPSON, WILLIAM A. I IO7 Ames Street Hammond, Indiana TILKIN, ALLEN B. 82l Lyons Street Hammond, Indiana TINKHAM, RICHARD 7 I 09 Knickerbocker Parkway Hammond, Indiana Morton: Press Club . . . Cinema Club . . . Pres. Jr. National Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: Track . . Cross Country . . . Basketball . . Vice Pres. H-Men's Club TOBIN, PATRICK EDWARD 750 Indiana Street Hammond, Indiana Visual Aids . . . Monitor . . . Ger- man Club . . . Auto Club TRAPPE, IRENE ELLI 66I 6 Van Buren Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Treasurer Glee Club . . . Treasurer Jr. National Honor So- ciety . . . Secretary Student Coun- cil . . . Secretary Student Court . . . G.A.A .... H.H.S.: Y-Teens . . . Social Representative . . . Prom Committee . . . Bohemian Club . . . Swimming Club TROUP, RICHARD J. 908 Drackert Street Hammond, Indiana TSATSOS, JOHN CHARLES 6646 Van Buren Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: Track . . . H.H.S.: Hi-Y . . . Baseball VAN CAUWENBERGH, LEONE 83I7 Kraay Munster, Indiana VAN SENUS, ROBERT ALLEN 7 I 05 Madison Avenue Hammond, Indiana Auto Club . , . Fresh-Soph Foot- SENIORS VEZEAU, KENNETH GERALD 3932-l77th Street Hammond, Indiana Morton: Senior Band . . . H.H.S.: Senior Band . . . Auto Club VICARI, DOMINIC I250 Indiana Street Hammond, Indiana Football . . . Track VOLZ, NOEL S. 6927 Harrison Street Hammond, Indiana Junior Band . . . Hi-Y VORIS, EVANGELINE 938-I77th Street Hammond, Indiana Edison: Jr. National Honor Society . . . H.H.S.: Sophomore Class Sec- retary . . . J.C.L. President . . . Y-Teens President . . . Double Sex- tette . . . Melodears . . . Choir . . . Librarian . . . Glee Club WAGENBLAST, RON i228 Truman Street Hammond, Indiana Ace of Clubs . . . German Club . . . B-Team Basketball . . . Senior Hi-Y A WAGNER, CLARK LESLIE 256 Highland Street Hammond, Indiana Debate . . . Chairman Forsenic Board . . . Dunes Staff . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Ace of Clubs WALKER, EUNICE 7 I 49 Monroe Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.A .... H.H.S.: Secre- tary Y-Teens . . . Glee Club WALKER, MARIE JANE 6420 Arizona Avenue Hammond, Indiana Red Cross . . . Y-Teens Vice Presi- dent . . . Monitor WALTHER, PHYLLIS JEAN I l29 Eaton Street Hammond, Indiana Senior Orchestra . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Classical League . . . Inter- national Club WARNER, PHYLLIS 5653 Claude Street Hammond, Indiana Red Cross . . . Monitor . . . Nurses Staff . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Ger- WRONA, JANET 920 Ames Street Hammond, Y-Teens Indiana man Club Pres. and Treas. YAROVSKY, JAMES LOUIS 6049 Columbia Avenue WEAVER, MARY LOU 237 Beverly Place Munster, Indiana G.A.C .... Y-Teens . . . E xpanded Arts . . . Swimming Team . . . Vollyball Team . . . Speedball Team WILKINS, ROBERT 52- I 69th Street Hammond, Indiana H-Men's Club . . . Arts and Craft Club . . . Baseball Manager . . . Hammond, Indiana Varsity Football . . . House Repre- sentative . . , H-Men's Club . . . Intramural Sports YONKO, ALEX JOHN 237 Gostlin Hammond, Indiana YOUNGJOHN, PATRICIA ANN 260 Fernwood Street Monitor Hammond, Indiana WILLIAMS WANDA BH-LIE Secretary Ace of Clubs. . . Library ' ' Staff . . . Secretary Social Repres. 7050 O5I30l'0e . . . Pres. Spanish Club . . . Cappy Hammond, Indiana Ricks . . . Auto Club . . . Swim- ming Club Morton: Choir Vice Pres .... Ampho Secretary . . . Dramatics Club . . . Monitor . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . Student Librarian . . . G.A.A .... H.H.S.: Y-T P .... S ' I R e- EEIWS F95 OCIS GDI' sentative . . . Glee Club WILSON, BEVERLY JO 6832 Arizona Avenue Hammond, Indiana Morton: Junior Band . . . Senior Band . . . H.H.S.: Monitor WILSON, RUBY ALICE 282i Black Oak Road Hammond, Indiana G.A.A .... Choir . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Y-Teens . . . Monitor WITTMER, JOAN LEE 734i Monroe Avenue Hammond, Indiana Edison: G.A.C .... Y-Teens . . . Glee Club . . . H.H.S.: Auto Club Secretary . . . House Representa- tive . . . G.A.C .... Future Teachers of America . . . Booster YOUNKER, GLEN 6253 Harrison Avenue Hammond, Indiana House Representative ZEIGER, EDNA 5353 Oakly Hammond, Indiana ZIEHL, DONALD F. Sl I5 Highland Place Munster, Indiana Orchestra . . . Track . . . Treasurer H-Men's Club . . . Cross-Country ZILLER, MELBA 26l 8-I62nd Place Hammond, Morton: Indiana G.A.C .... H.H.S.: Bas- ketball . . . Volleyball Varsity ZOLA, LESTER DONALD Club ' ' ' J'C'I-' 48 Indiana Street Hammond, Indiana g WOOLARD, MARJORIE Whiting: Philharmonia Club Treas- IOI2 Becker Sf,-get grer . Debate . . National - orensic eague . . . panis Club Hammond' Indlana . . . H.H.S.: Date with Judy . .. Auto Club Band ball SENIOR PROPHECY Erehwon . . . Reached The class of I950, which consisted of approximately 400 students, has placed its members in all conceivable types of jobs. Seven students received athletic scholarships and competed four years in college sports, after which they returned to the Calumet Region to put their athletic prowress to good use in the mills. The field of advanced science accounted for seventeen former students, two of whom gave their lives in an experiment to determine the effect of the hydrogen bomb on humans. Four took governmental jobs, but were later ar- raigned by the Un-American Activities Committee for being caught drinking vodka on the job. The welfare state has provided numerous jobs for many of the I950 graduates. Forty-two are drawing unem- Page 731 ployment compensation, while fifteen others, who were at one time farmers, have retired on government subsidies. Two graduates went into politics, one became a national hero when he ran on the Repub- Iican ticket for the office of the Presidency, and the other was appointed sanitary commissioner of Hobart. Many of the girls who went to college under the pretense of studying, realized their real objective, and are now married and raising families. Five former HHS students became doctors, however, two of them are now passing out pill-forms at the 8lst district health clinic. All the remaining students, except for two, are occupying many and varied jobs. The two, who to this day are unaccounted for, were last reported going to Paris, they have not been heard from since. The members of the class of I950 are certain that they have been quite successful-espe- cially when one considers the condition of world affairs when they graduated. Dr. K. L. Flora J. Artim and Fitield Phar PATRONS Sons macy A. W. Rhind M.D. R. H. Wellington Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Huebner Dr. M. F. Sullivan Archer-Ennis Insured Estates Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gabovitch Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Ochstein The Conkey Division of Rand MQNally 81 Company has grown with Hammond since 1898. A thoroughly modern printing and binding plant, it now occupies more than nine acres. W. ll. Conkey ompany division of Band M?N ally and Company manufacturers of oaks and Catalogs Founded in Chicago in 1897, the W. B. Conkey Company moved to Hammond in 1898 and has grown with the community. Now a division of Rand M9.lVally Sc Com- pany, its plant, equipment, and capacity are among the largest of their kind in the world. MIQEW' W9 SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I95O. MAY YOU GO FORTH WITH COURAGE, OPTIMISM, AND THE DETERMINATION TO BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY AND A BETTER WORLD. 1+-o-o-+-.- HAMMONIJ CITY ADMINISTRATION MAYOR VERNON C. ANDERSON 0314! Y-aA.:,L, 'Q Q if J Wiz. wi Jo ..fgl9l0l'eClatl0fl . . ' We are deeply grateful to the Alumni of Hartnett College, whose splendid rec- ords in business have made possible our growth and success as business educa- tors. The distinction our young men and young women have brought to us is sin- cerely appreciated. 0 We invite into membership with us other young men and young women who may wish to follow in the steps of those who have achieved success and happi- ness in preparing for their life's work in our school. JEROME P. HARTNETT, President W' W I Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance Company of Hammond A LEGAL RESERVE STOCK COMPANY GUARANTEE RESERVE BUILDING HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE SHEFFIELD 5448 5449 LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION 5 MISS MARLENE REILLY Professional Model ,fw- we uw- vmm, IN BACK OF EVERY SUCCESS STORY- IS AN INSPIRATION- IN CHOOSING A CAREER, CONSIDER CAREFULLY-- FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY MAKE THE BEST YOUR O Ba Your Photographer A MASTER CRAFTSMAN CHOICE HALF CENTURY OF TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS 50 years ago-fhe old method of rolling sheef sfeel. Today-One of INLAND STEEL COMPANY'S modern continuous Sfrip Mills. W 1X I A I K I C. ' I 3 f 1 f - X 5 .-g:Q:f:2E:f:7:1:i:-. .-12:3:2:f:5:i:3:3:':I:f:2:k' X -Qi N -:iflififflilififff25555555 ,. .-:SEIEfSfE525EfE5E5?fEf5Ejiffii' ' 'fs K X N N X '-' , 153555:-' .4-1-55:-.1..-lx j A X D , 1: ' .,QQ.,f:ff'fE:55f:S:E:gj:Q:5:5:g:S5fi5:3:,., 1 s .11..4ffE:E232225515:13:5E515E3E3EgE555Eg?E2Eq3--.. ..:F:isS5sZ5i121a:1:Ia3:?'2:e:e:s:5:v:s:se:e:E552:5EZ2r-A 1 -.15152552S4215-ilififirisfilillkIEIEIEEEIEEIEIEEEGQ-E1f',,, , 5 1555553EfE53fQEEQ5f5QEQEQEfffiiiiifififiiifEf53fE553EfE5E5i5111 j' ': .'. 1:5E5Er155gEZE:5:i:::31:5i1?2i?E335f5f'ilii55f5E3E5E5E5fE5' -55532555555 5 si 555152 .. .f3gi'm:z:z:zg:a:s:s:s:s:s2zf4f1:wbxffsifsfsisizisffizfe'y2:2:2:s:e:s:z:z:. '- '. - f5:1:f - -IWC-2:-:5 ,Q55255EQE1E25iZ2S2E2EZZf4f5EIEIEIEIEIE-E1EIEIE1E2E1E151Ef3i2?:,f1?fE1E5EfE5Ef:5E5E55S355f 2315? Zi:s:s:s:s:2?zS5?1S?25sffs25222255E52sE1512fS1245211515155z:z:a:s:s:s:s:z53:21'eQE5. , 15sgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgggmg2gsg5gsg5:fg3gsgsgs5s555s55551:555551525225522525?si3E25zEsSs25Ss25Ef2sS, .5:5::q:- f ,.f3:355EgE5E5Z5E5552-155523552EgE5Eg55E55g5g5g5:5:5:5:5z51513-1315:5123251-295553E5Zgi5E3E5E5SE5E553E5E5E5E5. ,:::::g:f' , :: ,ifgzgzgrgz-595- P-fi'-:ES:5:-:V:-:-:,:-:-:-:f:5:5:i:?:2:5:5:':-:151519-gf-:55:51:315:51525-:3:3:5:':-:-:5 :-:-:-: . ' -' ':':-:-:-:-:2.-' .if '-fl:-:-:-:I'2'2+2:I:1:I:25:4-:ez-1-:-:-:-g-z-2'-Frpff:-:Vsv:-:-:Az-:-zfw:-:i:f:1:-. ' 1 .g.g.g.g.5.-.f,.g.3.g.g.- -.-f.-'f- .72-13.1.:4.5:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.41-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-' f- :M 5.g.3.3.5,5.3.3.5.-5:3.5.g,4.-.-.-. - ja:-', :':-rv:-:::1 5:5223152-:-:-:-:1:f:1:5:f:I:f:T:5:f1-:i:i:3:3:':?:Y:4:ffv'.3-I-2A:-:-:-3.g.g.5,':.3.:,g5g:g:g:g e e -1 T d H -:-:-'.' f.cf:f:I:I:I3Z g:gt::g:5:3:::3:53:11:23:-:':3:E:?:i:Q:2:f:f:Q:Liz2:3:5:5g5:7:f:':i:i:Zg:5:p -:5:1:::::g:g:g:- T X -652525252535 '-5235is25E5Esisi5E2S1S5E5255525552525252iegeggsgsg22E25fiiiiizisilisiafrisfsirl flfsizisisisii. 9 rec' G nce oo r 45551555E5E?E553E5E?E5E555E5E35553252553EEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEQ5555555532511 'EEFEFEEEEEE -fl 55:g:,,f251 .pgsfeEsizffisisfsis?5EsffisiaisisiieizEsiz?zEsEeE5E5EfE5SzfsfsEsgafffff 2 ' A' f I Am e ri C G 'S Fi n 6 Sf I ' 1 .jf -' , ,:--:!:5:5QE5E551E2E2Z1E1?2ESEIEIEIESESEIEIEIE2ErE2ErE:E2E:3:2:5:3:3:f:2:,, 2:1E5:2:5:1:2:2:2F5:5:j:2:fE2f1ff?1E2E1E2.- . -' '-'-' :: ::gE:3:5:3:::::f:Q:f:2:2:Q:f:f:f:E:f:f:f:Q:f:f:fgQgZ:2i:5:7:1:::Z:1:21:33 -: 'Q:Q:5:f:3:g:g:f:j:3:f:Q:Q:2:Q:f , .f5E353Eg555gEgZ55Ej5552225252331215IEri1ErE1ErEr55E5555?5E5EEE3E152515197 I '15fErEr5r?rE2Eri:E:Ef1'1' uv -nu - -- --, -4........-. -.-Z-H-I424I'I-I-I-I-I-1-14141-j.j.g.:.:.g.jlj ' 2- - -.- I'Z'I'C-1'I'I'I , A ,fgfg1ffgf3f1f1f1f3ff:f:fgI 1-:-:':-:+:':4:4:4:-:-:-:-1444:-:A:':':4:-:-:-:ifgfji 7 74' 'I'I-1'3'2 ' f .52isfsfs:s:s:s:f:f:s:2:::sSs2s2sie2s?s2z2s2s2s2iff252s2s2z25fszfEzEg:fgss:2:gg, -511 -'-' If ACT U Cl l ly B re Ct 'f l1 SS :2:2f:- -:Ps:f:1:112:1:2.1:I:f:2:31ig1zi:1f5E2E-flzfzi:I:S?I5I55515I52:I5I5:f:1:?:f:f:1:if:15?51 fizlifif -:Ss5s?z:f2,221212s2f2f2:2:2:i1s::fs:s:s:s:s:s:s:51s1ef25z2sfs222sSsisfzfsfsisfsisfsisisiariw - :aEfr335i2:2:3:5:s5s:s2sEs:3I,i55521fsfzisisisisfsfs22f525552sE5E525E5555:5:5131212:s:s:s:s:s:s:Z23Q:52fzi'5?f'?51 fr' .,.Qf2:s:z2:5:s:s:s:s11W5.sas:s:5:g.5:g:s:s:s:1f1:r:1::1:1:::f:::::1ff:51s:5:s:2:szsrs:s:z55za2??zr:5:fu'Zg95?: '5:,.E5E5E1E5EIE5525SEFEIEZEIESEIZIEFE 151552EIFE2225325255555E5E5EfEfE5:5E5i515f52E1E1EIE1515IE155ffiililiiffgiiillifgglfiiE25 553:Z::af:5:Q:E:3f5:P:i:i:Z:Ig:gtglgfgqzg:g:53:::3:3:1:3:::5:-:+:4:-:-:-:I:-:-:3:f:1:i:Zg:g:::g::::Z::5:E5g:gCg:gt2'fZ531112:-:-:-: 53:55:13:-1:-:I:f:2:1:2:2:2:I:1:2:2:2:f:f:C:1:1:111:I:21':':IEIEIEIEIEIEIE1E1SIEIEI1:5:1:5 :C:1:2:1:1'1:1:1.41:71i:1:1:f:1:1:1:5:15iE-E' ''1rErErirE43S555E3ZfE5E5E5E5S3E5555?55E5S53325'55fii5555?E5352332225122E13152E2E2:552555E5E5:5E5EfErS?E?11255535255555E3E5E5E?E?55S5E5f ost Beautiful Ballroom Danceland, lndiana's M MADURA'S DANCELAND Every Tuesday, Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays SCHTTC W' f 1 I 1 I I I VV! , V V 'X RI fI T qxxl I .i'L I I X x I ' II my ' X AX fr I I' 1, ,Ifb Q. 5 .r I f -' ' , 'f A N 14 ,Q A ,EE X' 1 x , Y, .J J.. Xi VI V? E . I 1 xv I-I 1 lpn-X .f ,. I4..1 I .NRL 'XX-R atlflgys xx I ,Xa INLL K, M E fxa Our Congratulations To the Members of the Senior Class I J X 'I i 5 . xii U I I I 1, 7 ix ox :iff iff fs 11 I X ij! ,L K ,f 1 N 1' . f J Nj :I J L K ge: X BGTTLING COMPANY I . IX T. E. HIGGINS I5 X E. J. HIGGINS I IX X K I I e -I Xb' If I . I Qt X X I mE i grim . R 1 f I 'X X Xxiir ' Y 'J Us X I ' 1 if 1 5M..,,, + . WM... COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN Jewnsns YOUR PERSONAL JEWELERS 5257 Hohmcm Avenue 0 Hammond Phone Sheffield 700 S. S. KRESGE CO. 5129 Hohman Avenue 5, 10, and 25c Phone Sheftield 1637 SANDLER'S MEN'S STORE Endicott Johnson Shoes Sweaters and Trousers tor Men and Young Men 469 State Street Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Triple J Food Market .l. Sheffield 10154 6934 Kennedy Avenue HESSVILLE, INDIANA R LEO RUETH AND SONS, Inc. General Contractors O SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SERVICE MEN SPECIALIZING IN CONSTRUCTION DESIGNING-FINANCING EFFICIENT BUILDING METHODS 1050 CHERRY RUSSELL 8900 THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND 1 - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HAMMOND, INDIANA PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT WITH PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT - - NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY COVERS FOR THE I95O DUNES COMPLIMENTS by CALUMET AUTOMOBILE THE KINGSPORT PRESS TRADE ASSOCIATION 325 Wes? Huron Chicago, Illinois The Reissig and Phair Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 478 sfme si. shemeld 98 Bee word L. Phair Henry O. Reissig Compliments of orann's Dress Hessvme, INDIANA Shop COMPLIMENTS OF MEMERING AGENCY HEALTH, ACCIDENT, HOSPITAL INSURANCE KATH RYN HADADY, MGR. 5404 Hohman Avenue Russell 6609 COMPLIMENTS or HUBER FUNERAL HOME DAY-AMBULANCE SERVICE-NIGHT Phone Russell 8278 7051 Kennedy Avenue Hessville INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE ECHTERLING TRUCKS 81 BODY WORKS, INC. 850-I65tI1 Street Hammond, Indiana Phone Russell 8400 Rent A Tuxedo Fon SPECIAL OCCASIONS ' WEDDINGS 0 PARTIES 0 DANCES We Carry a Complete Line of TUXEDOS--SUMMER FORMALS FULL DRESS SUITS In the Latest Style Sizes to Fit Everyone Logan's 5315 HOHMAN AVENUE PHONE SHEFFIELD 5070 HAMMOND, INDIANA YOU CHOOSE YOUR DOCTOR WITH CARE - - - WHY NOT YOUR DRUGGIST? STO LTZ DRUGS 486 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Your Smith Corona Typewriter Representative Standard OFI'ice Machines and Portables. All GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Makes Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired. STATE AND OAKLEY THE LYNCH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 523 State Street Hammond, Indiana phone Sheffield 1941 TIRES-BATTERIES-RADIO EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE G' E' HOME APPLIANCES Private rooms tor parties and receptions SORRENTO INN ITALIAN CUISINE C. W. BUSH CO. Your favorite spot for after dance or theater COMPLIMENTS OF snacks by Candlelight WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Dinner Music Nightly BUTTER AND EGGS Famous for complete dinners 3904 Ridge Rd. U.S. 6 near the Drive-In 49I6 Wesl Ridge Rd' Gary' Indlono Theater, Highland, Indiana Phone Highland IOOO PIIOUG Grimth 1916 HOOSIER STATE BANK o t H a m m o n d A FRIENDLY BANK FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VIERK'S LET us MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME COMPLETE WITH TELEVISION 6727 KENNEDY AVENUE YOU CAN PARK IN HESSVILLE DOWNING AND WATSON Men's Weari 5241 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 400 AGENTS FOR AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. CARLEY'S BEST MOVERS MOVING - PACKING - SHIPPING - STORAGE Phone Sheffield 396 4605 Hohman Ave. HAMMOND, IND. Sheffield 2962 Russell 6676 SMITH HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING PITTSBURGH SUNPROOF PAINTS 851 Hoffman Hammond, Ind. COLUMBUS SMITH COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA IRON 81 METAL CO. We buy all kinds of waste paper, scrap iron, metal, rags, tires, tubes. Industrial salvage our specialty. ALL PHONES SHEFFIELD 4413 8 Trucks to serve you 36 Willow Court HAMMOND, INDIANA MAKE DIXIE YOUR FAVORITE MILK DIXIE DAIRY COMPANY JOHNSON DAIRY SHEFFIELD 319 SHEFFIELD 114 Furniture Rugs Appliances HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY Everything for the Home More of the Best for Less Phone Sheftield 1940 5719 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Jersey Maid Ice Cream Co. Sheffield 523 821 150th St. BECKMAN ICE CREAM CORP. 5638 HOHMAN AVENUE 4 Y xr at all times . . . 1, l t for all occasions ' A ' n abundant array t A of seasonal flowers HAMMOND INDIANA f ,7 1 ' psi 1 and ported plants -4 U ? . lg! vi 5 f -af l HANSEN snos. . A A FLORISTS X 5320 Hohman Ave. X ,E SHEFFIELD 202 SHOP AND CONSERVATORY l - COMPLIMENTS OF wi ,II w - , si' r M I I In I HAMMOND Fr.o RAL co 7049 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheltield 3490 EXPERT FLORAL DESIGNING - PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS - CARDS - GIFT POTTERY HEMPHILL FLORAL SHOP JOHN and MABEL HEMPHILL, Proprietors ,- MW, ...,.,.-.., ..,, - f K ...., ....-....... , ..,........-, Chicken, Steak, Frog-legs and Seatoool Dinners Catering to Banquets and Parties, Large or Small OGEIJS RESTAURANT In Business Since 1922 AIR CONDITIONED 0 OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND o l250 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. , WHITING, INDIANA Cor. I69th ancl Harrison PHONE: WHITING 1250 Phone Russell 8091 Hammond, Ind. II S ghuleg If' io ard gl' Q4 mil , SD III PENNY FOR PENNY, wifi MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD BUY THE BORDEN COMPANY Congratulations Class ot '49 HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY Sheffield 2600 II9 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS or BURNS FUNERAL HOME 5840 Hohman Sheftield 260 J COMPLIMENTS OF PLAIN VIEW MARKET HESSVILLE, INDIANA III WHHIIUIHIHJUIH ' lull.. CERTIFIED NATIONALLY PERFECT-CUT ADVERTISED DIAMONDS WATCHES QUALITY JEWELERS SOUTHMOOR FOOD SHOP 5944 Hohman Avenue Shettield 4890 Hammond, Indiana SOUTHMOOR HOTEL we WILL HELP You TAKE AN INVENTORY . . Of your insurance needs and your insurance policies. . . . . No Obligation. .T-.-Q-...i THE LAKE COUNTY AGENCY, INC. Samuel C. Ennis Wm. N. luven James R. Gibson Dwight Pearce A. A. Sherby Joe A. Lauer Calumet Bldg. Phone Sheffield 4440 THE HOPMAN COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS 731-33 Sibley St. Phone Sheffield 5040 Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF BARELLI'S, INC. APPLIANCES - FURNITURE AND TELEVISION 459-63 State St. Sheffield 6840 smart students can look much SMARTER IN JACK FOX AND SONS UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES Fon SMART YOUNG MEN Go Where the Gang Goes for Your Evening Treat DIETRICH'S Home Made Ice Cream SUTTERS SUPER MART Quality Foods Munster, Indiana Phone 387 COMPLIMENTS OF E5fb.192' if e Ie O usse She-III2 Id 1 PUNIAN R93oclI 1 PEW?-IT TY InC R. F. HOYT ' E. W. EURLEY ' M. KITSBERG 5319 HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND, IND. MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK of H a m m o n d HAMMoNo, INDIANA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Federal Reserve System coMPuMENrS or ROTHSCHII-D 4 S S SPoRrSwEAR 547-5 9 E. tate t. HOSIERY SHOES HAMMOND, INDIANA MILLINERY LINGERIE DRESSES BOYS coArS Phone Shefwd 2212 5244 Hohman Ave. Sheffield 5370 SHEFFIELD 4488 PAXTON LUMBER CO. Office and Yards 4928 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana CLARENCE G. KLUG Congratulations to the class of 5O HAMMQND NATIQNAL CQ. SMITH 8. BROOKS 'NSURANCE I LOCKER SERVICE REAL ESTATE LQAN5 529 165th Russell 6532 5248 Hohman Ph. Sheffield 4000 JACK OGREN DAVID OGREN JACK OGREN 8. CO., INC. NEIDOW FUNERAL IIOIVIE, INC. INSURANC E SHEFFIELD 77 5435 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO. 5307 Hohman Avenue Sheffield, III. I I HAMMOND, INDIANA CHAT NI LE UN'ON'SM 'S 'N' BB AMERICANISM when you go fo work ioin The We Make Our Own Ice Cream UNION T . OIL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION 5923 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. LOCAL 210 I42 Rimbach Hammond, Ind. GOOD FOOD WITH EFFICIENT SERVICE A GOOD COMBINATION! THE MAID-RITE HAMBURGER SHOP 5815 Calumet Avenue Sheffield IO367 CURB SERVICE IN SEASON MONARCH CONSERVATORIES COMPUMENT5 OF OF MUSIC JOHN H. WILL 542l Calumet Ave. Phone Shettield 8640 HAMMOND, INDIANA 724 Conkey St. Hammond, Indiana All Instruments and Voice Taught UA Wm To Serve You Benern CONGRATULATIONS-WE'RE FOR YOU COMPLIMENTS OF H Es S PARAMOUNT JEWELER SWEITZER FOODS Help make this a day to be remembered by giving them a gift 6406 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana from PARAMOUNT 5409 Hohman Ave. Russell 7705 COMPLIMENTS OF HAMMOND LEAD PRODUCTS, INC. PHONE SHEFFIELD 5623 if Kllld V N L ffl .1 If. fy' ,rib A Pwu ib V ijifli DQ WV X ly!! .fl Q , Mba C, N ' Vt, ' ling Ml ll llfviw W li-YW ,JA I Kkldjr ll T f, -, 1 if X. . 0 Qiifclh ,rs X COMPLIMENTS or L ,My Ogfv l x f' N l R and S SHOE STORE CQMPUMENTS OF coNaRATuLATloNs W. C. SMITH Class of ROYAL BLUE STORE l950 Groceries, Fruit 5405 Columbia Avenue s, Meats Russell 5346 Where Quality ls Supreme APP'S Modernmost Mart 0 Sincere congratulations to you one and all-with every good wish for a future tilled with happiness and achieve- ment. You are invited to the use of our news columns to record your newsworthy ef- forts as you travel along life's pathway. THE HAMMOND TIMES 8241 Hohman Avenue Munster, Indiana CALUMET REGlON'S HOME NEWSPAPER Like Diplomas .. Mortar boards and Gowns . . . Gifts from the Minas Company are a graduation tradition EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY State St. Hammond, Ind. FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS LYNN'S DEPT. STORE 5609 CALUMET AVENUE Our Specialty- Quality Foods FIVE POINTS FOOD MART I4l3 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. WHITING, INDIANA Michael Mandas, prop. The best for you always, are my wishes to the graduates of 7950 COMPLIMENTS or LAWRENCE S. ERVIN f-fff x fig? Ni 5613- I5 E I ,Q fi W ' Calumet Ave. Qtr? f , nl, Q . . TW lp '. 1. 3 sheffield 2287 . - ' Hammond, Ind. A ftt ' F MOLENAAR HARLEY - DAVIDSON SALES 6804 coMPuMENTs or SOLANS GREENHOUSE Columbia Ave. Sheffield 8257 PHONE SHEFFIELD 10202 ROY'S SUPER SERVICE ROY E. SAKER, Jr. Prop. . . .Marathon Products. . . Specialized Tuneup-Tires-Tubes Brakes Adjusted-Relining and Drums Retaced 6505 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana HARTMAN TRUN KS COMPLIMENTS OF C. J. LESSER 446 State Street Diamonds, watches, iewelry, luggage, and leather goods HOOSIER TRAVEL AGENCY Information, Reservations and Tickets on Airlines-Railroads-Steamships to any place in the World All-Expense Escorted Tours-Cruises Hotel-Resort-Dude Ranch Reservations C. B. WILHELM, Director 475 State Street Shef. 4520-Ext. 9 Celebrating Our 54th year J. W. MILLIKAN INC. 2 CONVENIENT STORES 449 State St. 5259 Hohman Ave. Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS OF THE VICTORY RESTAURANT I 860 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Appliances Cameras WHITING 2l87 Records Television ROSALEE Was advertising like this fifty years SMART APPAREL 5259 Hohman Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF AMMOND PLUMBING , a Home Supplq Sheffield 5802 555 State Street Hammond, Ind. ago-pounding the pavements, pound- ing on doors, pounding the staff, the staff-where's Pat, where's Helen, Bill, Marlene, Dick, Carol, and Eileen? Will we meet our deadline? The ads have been contracted, the layout has been made, and with only a few mental disorders on the part of the staff we have had experience and enjoyment in completing the 50th year of advertising for the Dunes . DORIS BUSH Business Manager M W WN, V Y I K I , www .,,, - ,V ,, g , , - A , ,- a, 1 -. 1, W fc! A Ma W We X f Q f l ,U E bail 5 . a We fl i flf i footnotes 5 l it's all finished. it is the end of the year and the end of anothel dunes. no more picture schedules and postponed deadlines, no more popping flash bulbs and picture identifications, no more typing and spelling names wrong, no more dummies lyou see, this is our last yearl and proofreading, no more ice cream cones and good times in the dunes room. it's all finished. this is the end. laurel groff all my life i've wanted to be a footnote. to me there's something exciting about being a footnote. you can be such a nuisance lthat, i'm afraid, my friends have decided i am, especially in trying to get out all this dunes stuffl and yet still retain the dignity of propriety. and even if you don't say anything as a footnote lwhat footnote does?l, people still interrupt their concentration by going 'way down to the bottom of the page to read you-in fear of missing something really good if they don't. so all my life i've wanted to be a footnote. and i'm proud of being such a typical one, for, like most of them, i wasn't worth reading. robert kutak 1 L .. .....f.. a.-,, .kv i,,2,,..,..X 5 if r q sag XJ , 'lug Z: iii Isl few- 2-.wb it , book index page 3 4 5 7 11 13 15 27 39 40 42 51 55 58 61 67 '70 95 98 99 101 102 106 108 110 111 113 114 115 116 118 122 124 132 track N if subject argument dunes page tribute to mr. spohn 'faculty section in perspective by mr. rapp class section seniors underclassmen activities section government club pictures staff pictures music-vocal music-instrumental activity write-ups intramural activities miscellaneous activities dramatics acknowledgments maintenance staffs sports section football basketball swimming cross countr W cheerleaders Q' baseball golf and ten is girls sports z r sport summari s X sport statistics K senior index O advertisements fy if 1 4, I J 4' V 'ik qw, Q. 1 riff I V . V :L V. 3 A .I-' ,1 +ve . . , WV If , Va.. ,',,'. , A , X x- ,V5,1- - - I .,. V. , V r, . V V 1 V , V ,, V V V V ,- .. 1 ., V V ,V , V- V-1.44 -M. r !, 1 'Vf' 'Cf'- ':: - ' ' ' 5 mx- 9. --'A-'fxfgliwfkifgl --gp! 1 . l ,J X V V . V-V ' V I H 1 , ' V V V V V ' 1 + V V V 5 V V N ' 'X ' V ' V ' 'V' . -' , , V V s V V V 1 Q 5 V A V F ' 1 , V x V V E ' V V V V , VV , ! VV ,' V y Y V ' , ' V , ' V A 1 V 1 VI' X V , 1 V N 1 4 V , 5 , V 1 Q 4 V 1 L I l . ,V L V , 4 1 I r V A V ' V ' V ' , , K K 4 'I V I I V ! V ix 1 V V V V I X 'V I ' I V 1 I 1 x V V V , I x 1 ' ' 1 ' 4 J' ' w. I , L ,- 1 I N f V x x Y I HV V ' s I ' , V V , V Y ' V V , V V' .r x,, ,V 'uVf' Vv, V 'V .E I a Av. bv V V f V VV,.. , 1 . V V N rx . 1 n ..- - !?9?!i1!!i!5!i!l!5lB1 L 152, H!?5i'3!B3tfV f?!!f!i!2?f5G! HE Efliliftitlfillil H555 H Q SkiffliQiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiiiiliif? QEiiiitlihiiliwiiiiigiftitiiitixiiktl 'If Wifi ' !iHiiEiliilltiii' 'igiiitliiii l' W'