Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Page 22 text:

j , 2 'wif f , ' ,Q . It X .W ,. , I sr ff, V , 0, f 'T W ,4 fl f , s f ff 'l I i Q ff Above: The Grand March, led by the junior class officers and their dates, signifies the climax of the dance. Dave Hugus takes time out for some punch, as he and Dave Mueller serve the refreshments. Sophornores: Judy Hodges, Phoebe Rhodes, and Beverly Bruno, dressed in Japanese costumes, serve the iuniors and seniors. -, j.2f, w ' ,fj 'f f' -ik, ' ' 4 ,.,. .. if ...nm

Page 21 text:

'Marshall, Rich Goldyn, Nancy Novosel, Ave Colby, Doug Trolson, Linda Selzer, Mary Ellen Alt, John Tweedle, Dave Ebel, Tom ISVTIS, and Carol Rodda talk about fine turn-out for the Association Banquet. ,,,f--7 LMA , ,. 5 4 - , , ,Wi pref.- Fl' - Qi Q 9 I Meanwhile in the kitchen, some hungry students sample the spaghetti. Posing in their new spring fashions, these people participate in Dress-Up Day. Connie Leany, Whitney Lyman and Evelyn DeMik dress up for Associa- tion Week's annual Dress-Up Day, along with the many other students - .1-.........l u:,.L. Q I-i I fb 74' ' , ,- mv '

Page 23 text:

W The seniors say good-by to their last Prom, as the Grand March ends. FILLED WITH LASTING MEMORIES IS PROM NIGHT As the school year comes to a close, every iunior and senior awaits the Prom, the top event on the social cal- endar, Tradition has it that the iuniors give the ball for the departing seniors, and the sophomores serve the re- freshments. The night itself is one beautiful memory. But the busiest days of the year precede the Prom. ,ff For the boys, it means or- dering flowers and asking father for the car, while the girls try to buy the dress which will stand out among the others. The committees are also hard at work. The hall must be rented, refreshments or- dered, and decorations made. But all agree it is well vvorth it. Some of the couples take time out from dancing, to have their pictures taken.