Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

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YW R :..:,' Y ' V. if Rr S , We if ,. lx v x x4 Q W if Q .1 1 Q Q Q 4+ .X ' www 1 1 , flb A.,ib I .V V f5 Viv ji. Lb A . X , .fy agym 1 g S A? kv' W F , 3, 1 W fb dl- U 9 A 3 X X as 3, 3 L 3 Nm 1 up f Q E 5 Q Q , Q I - 5 E ff ,,., .. ,:.? ,V 'Pg E ,V ri lx 4 hh ki -I t 5 My . , Q 'ff -, ' ' V. fi' A -5 xx, ' V ' 'Lv W ' A Qi' 'Z 5 ' ,f J g f ff 'K 3 1 V:f':Q, ' an '.., ' 'f A . if A - I P' PM .N es, 'l'h P ople The people is everyman, everybody. Everybody is you and me and all the others. What everybody says is what we all say. And what is it we all say? where to? what next? The people is a tall freight-handler and a tough Iongshoreman, a greasy fireman and a gambling oil-well shooter with a clriller and tooler ready, a groping miner going under- ground with a headlamp, an engineer and a fireman, with an eye for semaphores, a seaman, deckhand, pilot at the wheel in fog and stars. The people? A weaver of steel-and-concrete floors and walls fifty floors up, a blueprint designer, an expert calculator and accountant, a carpenter with an eye for ioists and elbows, a bricklayer with an ear for the pling of a trowel, a pile driver crew pounding down the pier-posts. So many forgotten, so many never remembered at all, yet there are well-diggers, school teachers, window washers, who, unless buckled proper, dance on air and go down, down, coal heavers, roundhouse wipers, hostlers, sweepers, sam- plers, weighers, sackers, carvers, bloom chippers, kiln burn- ers, cooks, bakers, beekeepers, goat raisers, goat hay growers, slag rollers, melters, solderers, track greasers, iiggermen, snowplow drivers, clam diggers, stool pigeons, the buck private, the gob, the leatherneck, the cop- The people is the grand canyon of humanity and many, many miles across. The people rest on land and water, on time and the changing winds. The people have come far and can look back and say, We will go farther yet. Slow in its asking: Where are we now? What time is it? The people, yes, the people. From THE PEOPLE, YES by Carl Sandburg, copy- right, l936, by Harcourt, Brace and Company, lnc. Reprinted by permission of the publishers. The I949 Dunes was directed by Pauline Zizoff, Joanne Olson, Laurel Graft, Robert Kutak und Dolores Chase. 6 what everybody says 1 af' ,.,.-auf 7 Vx!! Q31 S35 . is what we all say 'IO , ?P'l!4lf where fo? I Q ' -ww-, W ..., . ,Q Q f I ,E , ,. ., Qs v q 5 2 F' ,K Q 3 ,,I X i ,ff .fy I in W-.1-4,g.,w qw 5 x i f I3 U!-'til fi T kim. 41. 'W-111' T do 1. ' v 'ffl ,... aes M ' the people, yes, the people 14 Senior Officers: Bonneuu, Souligny, Roknick, Sharbuk M O Nancy Miller: Winner of the D.A.R. Pilgrimage Award Senior Sponsors: Miss Strange, r. verman Duvld Anderson: Winner of The Good Citizenship Medal Valedicforiansz Miller, Golf, Thompson, Carleton 'swvws ' 15 SENIORS eadlng the Association for the past year were Ronnie Stoltz, presi- lent, Fred Thompson, vice-president, and Georgia Volkman, recorder. 'he Cabinet consisted of Bob Carlton, secretary of social activities, 'om Hayden, secretary of student discipline, Marie Soderstrom, sec- etary of public safety, and Joan Swentko, secretary of Red Cross. Elected to take charge of the Senior Class were Art Bonneau, presi- lent, Don Souligny, vice-president, Joan Sharbak, secretary, and Donna Roknick, treasurer. The class sponsors were Mr. Overman and Miss Strange. Nlancy Miller was the senior iudge. The House of Representatives contained seniors Abrahamson, Alex- anderson, Aubruner, Blazevich, Doppler, Dover, Ewing, Roknick, Zeilly, Rhinesperger, Olson, Silogy, Orr, Stewart, Newlin, Stalcup, laughn, McDonald and Wells. Senior Senators were Jim Pepperdine, Cecil Harper, and Bill Gill. The Social Representatives were Carlton, Christensen, Rush, Pickford, 'lays, Orr, O. Greer, A. Greer, Moore, Souligny, White, Bondy, llntzing, Pohlplatz, Malacina, Pavelchek, DeYoung, Freeman, Firchau, ieevil, Pratt, Smiddy, Tucker, Chase, and M. Riebe. Serri Duney, the editor, and her helpers managed the Herald. The senior helpers were Dilts, Jensen, Cheek, Long, and Acheson. Seniors who worked on the Dunes were ZizoFf, Pickford, Olson, Chase, Howard, and Dave Anderson. Hal Hester designed the learbook cover and art work. The three senior cheer-leaders were Zizoff, Shobe, and Grabanf Speech work was popular with these seniors, Pickford, Thompson, Ewing, VanBlarcom, Carlton, Cox, and White. Uncovering their ability for acting in the fall play were actos Bonneau, Spoerner, Stoltz, Goff, Wehr, Krueger, and McDonald. The senior boys active in 1948 football were Blackburn, Branden- Durg, Cole, Crowe, Davis, Dykstra, Kicho, Rice, Rubright, Rutt, Smith, :nd Tsatsos. The tennis team used the services of seniors Bacon, Bond, Clark, .eistikow, Lippincott, and Meggers. The swimming team consisted of seniors Spearman, Robertson, Jones, Cistler, Meggers, Murphy, Pepperdine, and Spoerner. Graduating from the varsity basketball roster were Anderson, Dop- pler, Schultz, Riebe, and Harper. Dye, the manager, was also a senior. Senior members on the cross-country squad were Cutler, Graves, Hamm, C. Harper, J. Harper, VanGilder, and Avenatti. Those seniors out for track were Blackburn, Crowe, Cutler, Davis, Gullickson, C. Harper, J. Harper, Mallehan, and Morfas. The golf team was composed of seniors Doppler, Riebe, Vaughn, and Homolla. Running the movie-machines for the visual-aids were Souligny, RUsh, and Groban. . U Senior singers were Abel, Anderson, Bagby, Baldwin, Bradbyer, Cheek, Cox, Cummings, Domke, Eidam, Fowler, Harper, Hays, Kauff- man, Kintzing, Milligan, Moore, Pippenger, Safler, Smith, Somerville, Storm, Swiontek, Tanasiievich, Tryon, Volkman, Wehr, Woody, and Palmore. In the Glee club were Artim, Claggett, Dilts, Downing, Heavey, Heidt- man, Karnafel, Koval, Litz, Mensavage, Piatt, Reed, Voris, Walker, and Wilkins. Musicians in the senior band were Whitehead, N. Miller, Hamm, Stevens, Sharkey, Thomas, Bossard, Alexanderson, Hulsey, Neleseri Avenatti, Edwards, and Storm. Those in the orchestra were Kunow, Hulse, Gibson, and Miller. Senior girls active in sports were Sharbak, Tanasiievich, Stromske, Freese, Chasteler, Weigly, Cheek, Hammond, and Zizoft. Valedictorians were Nancy Miller, Joan GoFf, Fred Thompson and Robert Carlton. Nancy Miller and Dave Anderson were the D. A. R. medal winners. The following are graduating seniors who didn't have pictures taken, John Adams, Robert Alyea, Richard Beachdel, Ernest Blackburn, William Cadman, Neil Corley, Jerry Chant, Phillip Cox, James De- Vries, Leo Harwell, James Heibel, James Hines, Jack Homolla, Ken- neth Houck, Gerald Hulsey, Robert H. Hunter, Larrie Jensen, Oscar Kiger, David King, Walter Klam, John Kleihege, Robert Knoth, George Kurze, Don Mclean, Don McCormick, Dorothy Miller, Lynn Miller, Charles Nokes, William Olson, Lee Quick, Ronald Sevald, Joan Strauss, Richard Trimble, Ellis Van Gilder, Gloria Wann, Richard Watkins, William Young. offer four years we're going . . . well, lf's been fun 16 I ABEL, RICHARD Choir . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Eight Notes . . . Automobile Club AHLBORN, BEVERLEE Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Automobile Club . . . Interna- tional Club . . . Swimming ANDERSON, DAVID Basketball Captain . . . Hi-Y President . . . Ace of Clubs . . . H Men's Club , . . Dunes Agent AUBRUNER, WILLIAM House Representative . . . Mon- itor . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Classical League . . . Chemistry Club BANDURA, STEVE Basketball BEVACQUA, JAMES Vice-president and Treasurer of Hi-Yi . . . Morton: Hi-Y BONNEAU, ARTHUR Junior Classical League Presi- dent. . . Junior Class President . . . Senior Class President . . . Swimming Team . . . Hi-Y ABRAMSON, HERBERT Library Staff. . . Monitor . . . House Representative AHLBORN, JAMES Edison: Boys' Athletic Club . . . Football ANDERSON, PRISCILLA Glee Club. . . Choir . . .Mor- ton: Choir . . . Orchestra AVENATTI, LOUIS Band . . . Monitor Captain . . . Cross-country . . . Morton: Band BANSE, WILLIAM Football . . . German Club. . . Dunes Agent BICKEL, THOMAS Social Representative . . . Mon- itor . . . German Club BORING, WANDA ACHESON, WILLIAM Band . . . Automobile Club, President . . . Choir . . . Or chestra . . . Herald ALBRIGHT, PATRICIA Edison: President of Band . . Choir ANDERSON, RICHARD BACON, MORTON H Men's Club . . . Tennis BARENIE, ARLENE Red Cross . . . Irving: Maiorette BLAZEVICH, MICHAEL House Representative . . . Hi-Y . . . Morton: Basketball . . . Hi-Y BOSSARD, DOROTHY Senior Band . . . Commercial Club . . . Social Representative . . . Band . . . Y-Teens ACTON, HELEN Monitor. . . French Class ALEX, JAMES ANDERSON, THOMAS BAGBY, JANE Chansonettes . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Social Representative Bo' hemian Club . . . Choir BAUER, BETTY Junior Classical League . . . Arts and Crafts Vice-president . . . Spanish Club . . . Mon- itor . . . Dunes Agent BOLAND, MARILYN Morton: Choir . . . Girls' Patrol BOYER, ARLADENE Pan American Club , . . Irving: Monitor j' ' ' 'IF-'t'l2ari11'zy ,Titian ADAMS, DAVID German Club ALEXANDERSON, ELWOOD Band . . . House Representative ANOSKEY, DONALD Hi-Yi . . .Automobile Club . . . Junior Classical League BALDWIN, BETTY Monitor . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Choir . . Triple Trio BELL, VIRGINIA Bookstore . . . Roosevelt Hig Girl Reserves . . . Orchest BOND, CLAUDE Hi-Y . . . Track. . . Tennis... Irving: Hi-Y President . . . Bas- ketball i BOYER, GERALD Automobile Club . , . Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee I I . .Qi BRANDENBURG, WILLIAM Football . . . Irving: Track . .. Football. . .Monitor .. . Basketball BURNS, DOROTHY Herald Agent . . . Monitor CHARLESTON, RAY Business Manager of Herald . . . Choir . . . Edison: Boys' Glee , Club President . . . Library CHRISTENSEN, LEE Hi-Y Secretary . . . Social Representative . . . Booster Club President . . . Track . . . January Thaw CLARK, LARRY COPPLE, ROBERT Monitor . . . Edison: Hi-Y Treasurer . . . Monitor . . . Peoria High: Cue Club . . . Latin Club CROWE, HAROLD Football . . . Track . . . Morton: Band . . . Student Council . . . Basketball BRUMM, VIRGENE German Club . . . Girl Re- Track. . . Swimming Team serves . . . Orchestra CAMP, ROBERTA ANN Herald . . . Y-Teens CHASE, DOLORES SENIORS BRYANT, ROBERT BUHRING, THOMAS Football . . . H Men's Club CAMPBELL, JACK CARLEY, WILLIAM Football . . . Monitor. . . Hi-Y CHASTELER, LORRAINE CHEEK, PHYLLIS Dunes Staff . . . Social Repre- G.A.C. Head of Sports . . . Girls' Chorus President . . . sentative . . . Edison: G.A.C. Herald Bookkeeper . . . Com- Glee Club. . . Choir. . . Moni- Girls' Chorus . . . Monitor mercial Club tor . . . Bohemian Club CLAASSEN, MARGARET Monitor. . . German Club . . . Red Cross CLAGGETT, JUNE Red Cross . . . Glee Club . . . CLANCY, JUDITH Ace of Clubs Treasurer . . . Chorus Automobile Club . . . Spanish Club . . . G.A.C .... Social Representative COLE, DONALD COLE, RICHARD COLE, ROBERT Football . . . Baseball . Band . . . Hi-Y Hi-Y . . . Automobile Club H Men's Club COX, CHARLES COX, HUGHES CRAIG, MARILYN Football . . . Band . . .German Boys' Chorus . . . Debate . . . Glee Club . . . Dunes Agent Club Speech Arts Club . . . Choir . . . Commercial Club . . . Monticello High: Glee Club Edison: Glee Club . . . G.A.A. CUMMINGS, MARJORIE CURTIS, ROBERT CUTLER, RAYMOND Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Hi-Y. . . Automobile Club. . . Ace of Clubs . . . Senator . , Choir . . . International Club Edison: Hi-Y Track . . . Cross-country . . . . . German Club Automobile Club 1 1' ---rw-V . 'rn' 'q BULENINEC, ANN G.A.C .... Irving: Monitor . . . Red Cross . . . Library Staff . . . Glee Club CARLTON, ROBERT Secretary ot Student Activities ... Senate ...Debate . . . Automobile Club Treasurer . . . Peg O' My Heart CHENORE, MARLENE Monitor . . . G.A.C. . . . Student Council . . . Red Cross CLARK, ARTHUR Hi-Y . . . Herald . . . Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Monitor COLVIN, FREDERICK CROOKS, MARIE Choir . . . Red Cross DAILY, JAMES Automobile Club Vice-President ...Monitor.,.Band,.. Choir . . . Edison: Student Council Vice-president BURBA, JOSFPHINE Mollon: C,A.A ..., Y Tvcns .,.Cl1oir . . . Rod Cross . .. Slurlenl Nurse CATHEY, PHIlI,lP fxprmclccl Arts Club fHIl DIRS, DONAl D CIARK, JOAN sAOllllOI . . . Ylcfrm . . , Aovlong Cf AA .... Clvorr .OlIAWAY, RICHARD und . . . House Rcplcscutntlvc- ROSS, KATHIFFN .ulomobllv Cluh . . , Clcc lub . , . Eclmon: C-Inc Club :cc Fvcsldcnl AllY, THOMAS ulomolmlc Club Plcsuslcul . . . ousc Rcprcsculrmtuvc . , . lonnlor.. .Cl1our...Eduson: cshmcm Class Trc-usurcr if , Pl I 20 DANIELS, JEAN Irving: Monitor . . . Dramatic Glub . . . Student Council DIEHL, BARBARA Y-Teens . . . Junior Classical League DORAN, NEAL Band 9 DUNKELBERGER, NORMA EIDAM, MARILYN Vice-president of Ace of Clubs . . . Spanish Club . . . Secre- tary-Treasurer of House of Representatives . . . Choir Accompanist . . . Cafeteria Cashier FARN, JACK Track . . . H Men's Club . . . Football . . . Edison: Freshman Class President FOGARTY, RUTH Commercial Club . . . Junior Y-Teens President . . . Red Cross Q l ..qv'-'-1-w- ' E L 1 . DARLING, LENORA Y-Teens . . .German Club. . . Chorus DIETZMAN, RALPH Track . . . Band . . . Morton: Hi-Y President DORSEY, PAT DUNLAP, JIM Spanish Club . . . Edison: Hi-Y ELKINS, ROGER Hi-Y, Morton: Theater Guild . . .Cinema Club. . . Ampho Club . . . Honor Society FARY, ANGELINE Spanish Club . . .Junior Classi- cal League EORSYTHE, GLADYS Orchestra . . . Vice-presidentot Y-Teens . . . Nurses' Oftice Edison: Student Council SENIORS DAVIS, CAROLINE Library . . . Choir . . . Y-Teens . . . Monitor . . . Social Representative DILTS, SALLY ANN Band . . . Y-Teens , . . Herald Stott . . . Dunes Agent . . . Herald Agent DOUGLAS, PAT Expanded Arts Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer . . . Herald Agent. . .Ace at Clubs . . . Monitor DUNSING, RICHARD Football . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Classical League ELLIS, DOROTHY Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . . Band FIRCHAU, NANCY Monitor . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Library Stott . . . Girls' Chorus FOSTER, GLENN DENIHAN, DAWN Girls' Glee Club . . . Monitor . . . Social Representative . . . House Representative . . . Her- ald Agent DODD, JORETTA Chorus. . . Glee Club. . . Red Cross DOVER, JAMES Hi-Y. . .Automobile Club. . . Morton: Manager . . . Student Council . . . Hi-Y DYE, JAMES Basketball Manager . . . Sports Editor of Herald . . . H Men's Club . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Peg O' My Heart ESPARSA, JAMES Track FLEENER, RAYMOND Track . . . German Club Presi- dent . . . Herald FOVVLER, JACK DEWOLF, KENNETH 'Washington High: Intramural Basketball and Baseball DOMKE, GLORIA Glee Club Treasurer . . . Choir . . . Monitor . . . Triple Trio DOWNING, PATRICIA Social Representative . . . Her- ald Agent. . . Glee Club . . . Monitor DYKSTRA, CLIFFORD Football. . . Monitor. . . H Men's Club EWING, VIRGINIA Debate . . . Monitor . . . Speech Arts Club . . . House Representative FLETCHER, ROBERT FOWLER, JANET Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Junior Classical League . . . Triple Trio . . . Automobile Club DFYOUNG, DOLORES Drum Mciorcfle . . . Expanded Arts , . . Sorlul Replesenlnllvc . . . Prom Commullz-0 DOPPLER, CHARLLES Coll . , . Bnsketbnll . . . House ...FCllSOV1: Football . , . Clcc Club DUNEY, f1lRAlDllllf Hcrnld lrluloa . . . Quill unrl Srroll . . . GIIlSl Chorus FDWARD5, DONALD Tmrlr . . . Cross country . . . H: Y . . . Acc of Clubs . . Bond FANDREI, JEANETTE C.A,C .... Commcvmol Club FLORA, DANA lnlernnlronnl Club . . .Y Teens FREEMAN, VIVIAN Acc ol Clubs . . . Arts and Clolls Prcsldcnl . . . Aulomo- bule Club . . , Spanish Club . . . Social Repvescnlnlive 22 - -0 FREESE, ESTHER G.A.C. President . . . Cam- mercial Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Glee Club . . . Junior Classical League GEORGE, JOANN Band . . . Orchestra . Y-Teens I' GRABAN, JAMES Cheerleader . . . Visual Aids GUINN, DORA Girl Reserves . . . International Club HARPER, CECIL Ace of Clubs . . . Senator . . . Track. . . Choir . . . Basketball HAUSE, LORETTA Red 'Cross HEAVEY, BARBARA Chorus . . . Glee Club . . Bookroom v , . -- '-04' ff' GARVEY, MAXINE Stamp and Bond Salesman . . Pan American League . . . International Club . . . Nurse's Office GIBBONS, MARILYN Automobile Club . . . Monitor . . . Speech Arts . . . Edison: G.A.A. Secretary . . . Honor Society GRAMBO, RICHARD GULLICKSON, ROY Automobile Club . . . H Men's Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Dunes Agent . . . Track HARPER, JAMES Basketball . . . Track . . . H Men's Club . . . Cross- country . . . Football HAWK, PAUL Hi-Y . . . Dunes Agent . . Football . . . Cross-country HEIDTMAN, RUTH International Club . . . Glee Club . . . Expanded Arts . . . Junior Classical League . . . Stamp and Bond Salesman r -1 SENIORS GAVRILOS, HELEN Commercial Club . , . Book- room . . . Edison: Monitor GIBSON, MARY Orchestra . . . String Quartette . . , Junior Clasical League . . . Ace at Clubs . . . Bohemian Club GRAVES, GERALD Track . . . Football . . . Basket- ball . . . Morton: President of Student Council HAMM, ROY Band . . . Cross-country . . Hi-Y HARRIS, SHIRLEY Commercial Club . . . Herald Agent . . . House Representa- tive . . . Chorus President . . . Social Representative HAWKE, JOHN Automobile Club HENDERSON, DONNA Y-Teens . . . Commercial Club . . . Glee Club . . . Herald . . Edison: Glee Club GEBBIE, JACK House Representative . . . Hi-Y GILL, WILLIAM Ace of Clubs . . . Dunes Agent . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Class Treasurer . , . Senior Senator GREENING, BETTY Irving: Monitor . . .Art Club HAMMOND, JOANN Library Staff. . . Red Cross . . . Edison: G,A.C. President HARTFIELD, DONNA Y-Teens . . . Chorus . . . Swim- ming HAYDEN, THOMAS Cabinet . . . Court . . : Ger- man Club . . . Track HENSLEY, BILL GEISEN, LUCILLE Ace of Clubs . . . French Club GOFF, JOANNE A Young Man's Fancy . . . Prom Committee . . . Spanish and Pan American League Pres- ident . . . Morton: Secretary of Theater Guild . . . Honor Society Secretary GREER, ALICE Social Representative . . . Prom Committee . . . Broken Dishes . . . Biology Club Vice- President . . . Herald Agent HAMMOND, THOMAS Baseball HARTLERODE, JANICE Y-Teens . . . Red Cross . . Junior Classical League HAYNES, JACK HESTER, HAL Arts and Crafts Club President . . . Dunes Cover . . . Herald Cartoonist and Photographer . . . Social Representative CFORCAS, VICTOR COUIT, PHYLLIS Movtonr Choir . . . Owls' Polrol . , . Momtor CREEK, Ol,lVE Cfcrmrm Cluh . . . Ace ol Clubs Secvekory , . . House Rspre' scnlcllve . . . Social Repre- v-nlnlivc HANSON, JACK Yoolbull . . . Hx Y HARTZLER, MARION Clce Club . . . luuior Red Cross . . , Pun Ameucnn Langue HAYS, JUDITH Bohemian Club Presldcnl . . . Choir Sccrelory , . . Tllplc TIIO , . . House Rcprcseniulivc . , , Social Reprewcnlolive HICKS, SHIRLEY fxpnndcd Avtx , . . Social Rcplcscnmllvc . . . Nursc's Slnfl. . . Monnlor 24 HILL, BETTY Girls' Chorus . . . Dunes Agent HULSE, EVELYN Orchestra . . . Morton: G.A.C. . . . Choir JONES, VICTOR Swimming Team KEEVIL, JACQUELINE Monitor . . . Junior Classical League . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Automobile Club . . . Stamp and Bond Salesman KINTZING, BARBARA Triple Trio . . . Social Rep- resentative . . . Monitor . . . Automobile Club . . . Choir KOVAL, JOAN G.A.C .... Y-Teens . . . Monitor Captain . . . Junior Classical League . . . Arts and Crafts KUNDE, BETTY German Club . . . Expanded Arts HILL, RONALD Hi-Y . . . Monitor . , . Auto- mobile Club HUNTER, ROBERT E. German Club . . . Herald Staff KAMINSKY, ROBERTA KEITH, BEVERLY G.A.C .... Treasurer of Y-Teens . . . Red Cross . . . Monitor KISTLER, EUGENE Swimming Team . . . Herald Agent KRAPAC, WlLLlAM Automobile Club . . . Herald . . . Edison: Hi-Y KUNNEMANN, DOROTHY German Club . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens i '.4' , SENIORS HINES, JAMES Hi-Y . . . Monitor . . . Auto- mobile Club JACK, DOLORES Secretary of Y-Teens . . . Maiorette . . . Expanded Arts Edison: G.A.A. KAMMER, DOROTHY Vice-president of Y-Teens . . . Expanded Arts . . . G.A.C. . . . Monitor , . . Edison: National Junior Honor Society KESSLER, JOHN Football. . . H Men's Club . . . Morton: Basketball . . . Track . . . Football KOHL, ROSEMARY Morton: Secretary of Red Cross . . . Editor of Morton Flash . . . National Junior Honor Society . . . Theater Guild KRAWCZYK, GERALDINE Library KUNOW, BERNITA Orchestra . . . Herald Agent . . . Junior Classical League . . . Ace ot Clubs . . . String Quartet HOLLOWAY, GILBERT German Club. , ,Monitor , . . Hi-Y JOHNSON, WALTER Hi-Y. . .Automobile Club . . . Visual Aids . . . Printing KANSFlELD, DONALD Morton: Ampho Club . . - Cinema Club . . . Wood Shan . . . Archery Club . . . Tinkers Club KICHO, JOSEPH Football . . . H Men's Club . . . Monitor KOLLAR, JOSEPH Automobile Club KRAWCZYK, LAURETTA Ace of Clubs . . . Library . . . Monitor . . . Glee Club KUPPINGER, NATHLEEN Y-Teens 7 -s '--nw--'v meow HOLTZ, RUTH Ace of Clubs . . . Monitor Captain . . . Junior Classical League. . . Y-Teens . . . Edison: National Junior Honor Society JOHNSTON, HARRIET Monitor KARNAFEL, JAMES Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Boys Chorus . . . Edison: Hi Y KING, BILLYE Arts and Crafts Club . . . Red Cross KOSANKE, PAT Social Representative . . . Ex- panded Arts . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . . . Biology Club KRIEGER, HARRY Red Cross . . . Baseball LANGE, mc:-:ARD 25 HOWARD, NANCY C.A.C ,.,. Dunes , . , Bond . . . YTccns . . , Morton: Nntlonnl Junior Honor Soclcly JOTIAS, BETTY KAUFFMAN, ROBERT Automobile Club . . .lumor Closswcol lcnquc . . . Chou .,,Hl Y. .Momlor KIHGFTFR, SUSANNE Acc of Clubs . . . Red Cvoss KOVACH, VIOLET House RCl'llC'iEVllGlIVC NN KRUEGER, DONALD Young Mnn's Fancy . , . Booster Band . . . Edison: Hi-Y . , . Band 'Xb' LAPPlN, PATRICIA Arc of Clubs . . . Y Tccns Commercuol Club Y 'M , I 26 LEAS, LEMOYNE Junior Band . . . Hi-Y . . Monitor LONG, LORETTA Herald MALACINA, JOAN Social Representative . . Junior Classical League . . Expanded Arts Club . . . Vice- president of Biology Club . . Peg O' My Heart MASSACK, JOHN MCDANIEL, ETHEL Y-Teens . . . German Club Treasurer . . . Monitor . . . Social Representative MELCHER, LOIS Y-Teens . . . Junior Classical League . . . Monitor . . . Edison: G.A.C .... Glee Club MILLER, EILEEN G.A.C .... Chorus . . . Glee Club SENIORS LEISTIKOW, ROBERT LENZO, CARMEN Band . . . Orchestra . . Morton: Hi-Y . . . Band LIPPINCOTT, JAMES Tennis. . . Library.. .Monitor . . . Arts and Crafts Club LUBERDA, ESTELLE LYNCH, JOHN MACENSKI, HELEN Ace ot Clubs . . . Spanish Club Printing . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Commercial Club Manager . . . Tech: Hi-Y . . . International Club Secretary MALLEHAN, ARTHUR MARKLEY, BETTY MAROC, DONNA Football Captain . . . Track t'Broken Dishes . . . Social Red Cross . . . Automobile . . . H Men's Club Representative . . . Monitor . . . Herald Agent MASTEY, ANTHONY Track . . . Irving: President oi Student Council MAUGER, ROBERT Hi-Y . , . Morton: Theater Guild . . . Secretary of Hi-Y . . . Cinema Club. . . Ampho Club MCDONALD, JACK Football . . . Automobile Club . . . Young Man's Fancy . . . House Representative . . . Edison: Hi-Y MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT Band . . . Orchestra . Monitor Club . . . Monitor . . . Ex- panded Arts . . . Prom Deco- ration Committee McCAIN, DUANE Basketball . . . Edison: Athletic Club . . . Monitor . . . Grad- uating Class President McMlNDS, PATRICIA Monitor . . . Irving: Red Cross President. . . Drama Club . . . President . . . Monitor . . Prom Committee MENSAVAGE, JOANN METZEN, CAROLYN MEYER, GLORIA Glee Club . . . Commercial Glee Club . . . Ambay High: Peg O' My Heart Club . . . House Representative Cheerleader . . . G.A.C. January Thaw . . . lrving: Girls' Sextette . . . Monitor MILLER, JERRY MILLER, NANCY MILLIGAN, DWAYNE Automobile Club . . . Morton: Ace of Clubs President . . . Vice President of Student House Representative . . . Council . . . Football . . . Junior Senator . . . Senior Basketball . , . Track Judge . . . Band LITZ, JOAN Glee Club . . . Chorus . . Edison: Glee Club MAGDA, MARCELLA Commercial Club President MARSH, ROBERT i Arts and Crafts . . . Stamp Club Secretary . . . Red Cross McCLANAHAN, LELAND Hi-Y . . . Track . . . Monitor . . . Cross-country . . . Base- ball McVEY, MARILYN Bohemian Club . . . Commer- cial Club . . . Social Repre- sentative . . . Automobile Club . . . Edison: G.A.C. MEYERS, DORIS G.A.C .... Expanded Arts . . . Morton: G.A.A .... Monitor Lieutenant . . . Assistant Gym Teacher MITCHELL, JEANETTE Automobile Club . . . Expanded Arts . . . Monitor . . . Y-Teens Edison: G.A.A. President 'El OCAN, ANN 'AAIR, lOlS 3oolmslorc . . . Calclcrua Book- ccopcv . . . Commercial Club MARTIN, WILIIAM MQCORD, GFRTRUDF Chorus . . . Cleo Club . . Jumov Classical league MFOGUQS, JOHN Swimming Team . . , Tennis . . , NH Meals Clulv . . Colman Clul'x . . . Monllor Mllllfll, DOLORFS Bond . . . Ace ol Clubs . , Socrul RCf7ICSCl1lUllVC . JUYTIOI Classical league . Momlor MOl JlC:OMFRY, WAYNE Band x 28 MOORE, FRANKLIN Choir . . . Hi-Y . . . Social Representative . . . Eight Notes Booster Club NARANTIC, ANN Ace of Clubs . . . Y-Teens Secretary . . . House Repre- sentative . . . G.A.C. Vice- president . . . Junior Classi- cal League OHR, WARREN Ace of Clubs . . . Automobile Club . . . Herald Agent P PALMORE, RICHARD Hi-Y Treasurer . . . Choir . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Red Cross . . . Biology Club PELLAR, MARY ANN Glee Club . . . Choir . . Monitor . . . Y-Teens PIATT, NORMA Y-Teens . . . Glee Club . . Choir . . . Edison: Band . . Orchestra PRATT, PATRICIA Y-Teens . . . Social Representa- tive . . . Dunes Agent . . . Stamp and Bond Salesman . . Cafeteria Staff I MORFAS, JOHN Football . . . Track . . . Dunes Agent . . . Herald Agent . . . Edison: Student Council Presi- dent NEAL, MELVIN Basketball . . . Cooking Class OLSON, JOANNE Expanded Arts President . . . House Representative . . . Dunes Business Staff . . . Stage Crew . . . Morton: National Junior Honor Society I PAPA, SAM Herald . . . Swimming Team . . . Automobile Club , . . Monitor PENROD, JOHN Junior Classical League . . . Debate . . . Spanish Club . . . Band PICKFORD, PATRICIA Herald Stat? . . . Speech Arts . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Dunes Staff. . . Social Representative PRECHTEL, ALLEN Track . . . Expanded Arts SENIORS MORGAN, VIRGENE NELESON, BEVERLY Band . . . Spanish Club Vice- president . . . International Club Secretary . . . Social Representative . . . Morton: National Junior Honor Society President OPOLSKI, JEANETTE Morton: G.A.A .... Red Cross . . . Student Council PARISH, RUSSELL Hi-Y . . . Irving: Hi-Y . . Band PEPIN, DONNA Y-Teens . . . Monitor . . Social Representative . Dunes Agent PIPPINGER, VIRGINIA Commercial Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Glee Club . . . Choir PRENDERGAST, ALFRED Edison: Hi-Y President . . . Basketball . . . Class Play MORSE, HELEN G.A.C .... Y-Teens . . . Swimming Team . . . Irving: G.A.C .... Monitor NEMETH, LILLIAN Commercial Club ORR, PATTY Ace of Clubs . . . Spanish Club . . . House Representa- tive . . . Social Representative . . . Automobile Club Secretary PARKER, RICHARD Manager . . Swimming Team . . . Advisory Basketball Team PEPPERDINE, JAMES H Men's Club Treasurer . . . Swimming Team . . . Hi-Y . . . Senate POHLPLATZ, JOANNE Orchestra . . . Social Repre- sentative . . . Prom Decoration Committee . . . Dunes Agent . . . Edison: Orchestra PRYDE, HELEN Bookroom . . . Automobile Club . . . Edison: G.A.C. MORTON, BRUCE Football NEWLIN, PAT Ace of Clubs . . . Speech Arts . . . Monitor . . . House Rep- resentative OVANEK, PATRICIA Commercial Club . . . Cafeteria Cashier PATRICK, NORMA Social Representative . Y-Teens . . . Chorus PERRY, DOROTHY POKORSKI, MAXINE Monitor RACZ, CHARLES Expanded Arts . . . Morton: Art Club . . . Dramatics Club . . . Theater Guild . . . Hi-Y -391' lURPHY, GEORGE wlmmlng Tecm . . H len's Club lOVAK, FRANK Aollon: Boskctbnll . . . Crosx founlry . . . Amplwo Club . . . Qnncmo Club DWEN, WALDFN Jlorlonz Football . . . Truck . , Bnslcclhull . . . Sludcnl iounul Sccrclmy. . . Nnllonul unlov Homo! Soclely Vnce' nesuclcnt YAVHCHECK, NORMA wllpc presldcnl ol Y Teena , . . 3.A.C, 1cnlnl1vC nl Clubs PFTROFF, . . Social Rcpvc llllYClly . . . Am JOHN POWELL, BETTIE Y-Tcsns . , , lnlvrrmluonnl Club RADZINSKI, HILDRED 30 REED, Mumsi Girls' Chorus . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Y-Teens RHINESPERGER, LOIS House Representative . . . Y- Teens . . . Automobile Club . . . Monitor . . . Edison: National Junior Honor Society ROKNICH, DONNA Expanded Arts . . . House Representative . . . Morton: Student Council . . . Art Club . . . Dramatic Club RYDEN, JAMES Q. if Hr, -0: A , SCHMIDT, WILLIAM Morton: Hi-Y . Council . . Student SHARBAK, JOAN G,A.C. President . . . Ace of Clubs Treasurer . . . Junior Y-Teens President . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Junior Clasical League SHLENSKY, SYLVIA Nurse's Office . . . Y-Teens . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Red Cross . . . International Club REILLY, MARLENE Automobile Club . . . House Representative . . . Monitor RICE, HARRY Football . . . Basketball . . Irving : Hi-Y - ROSEK, WILLIAM Ace of Clubs . . . House Repre- sentative SAFFER, RITA Choir . . . Monitor . . Morton: Choir SCHROEDER, WILLIAM Morton: Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Football SHARKEY, MARY LOU Junior Band . . . Senior Band . . . Irving: Band . . . Monitor SHOBE, ARLEN Cheerleader 1 r -. W- - fpiepyrf SENIORS REINERT, JEANNE Monitor Captain . . . Dunes Agent . . . Library Staff . . . Austin High: . . . Band RICHTER, BARBARA Senior Band ROSENAU, ARLENE Social Representative . Y-Teens SANGER, MARY G.A.C .... Blue Club SCHULTZ, ALFRED Boys' Cooking Class . . . Bas- ketball SHAW, JAMES Morton: Basketball . . . Secre- tary . . . Treasurer of Hi-Y . . . National Junior Honor Society . . . Student Council . . . Biological Laboratory Assistant SILOGY, .IUDINE Biology Club President . . . Treasurer ot International Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Irving: National Junior Honor Society . . . Monitor Captain RETZLOFF, CAROL Ace of Clubs . . . Social Rep- resentative , . . Stamp and Bond Salesman . . . Commer- cial Club RIEBE, MARGARET Social Representative . . . Dunes Agent . . . Glee Club . . . Edison: G.A.A .... Glee Club Treasurer RUBRIGHT, RICHARD Football SASEWICH, ALICE Bookstore . . . Commercial Club . . . G.A.C .... Dunes Business Staff . . . Irving: Secretary of Red Cross SCHULTZ, GEORGIA Glee Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Edison: Band and Orchestra . . . Vice- president of Graduating Class SHAW, JOANNE Commercial Club . . . G.A.C. Treasurer of Red Cross . . . Monitor. . . Nurse's Office SIMMONS, JOHN Irving: Hi-Y REVAK, MARGARET Y-Teens RIEBE, STEVE Basketball . . . Golf RUFF, RAYMOND Football . . . Track . . . Men's Club . . Hi-Y . . . Mon itor ..H. SCHEFFEL, LOLA Bookstore . . . Dunes Book- keeper. . . Edison: G.A.C. . . . Monitor SCHUTT, BETTY German Club . . . Stamp and Bond Salesman SHAW, THOMAS January Thaw . . . Track . . . Football . . . Hi-Y SIPLE, LEONARD '!! TEYNOLDS, HAYWARD llorlon: Basketball , . . Sludcnl founril EOBERTSON, JOHN RUSH, GERALD lrsunl Alds , , . H1-Y . . . lemld Pholograplver . . Social Rcpresenlclive . . Aorlon: Ampho Club SCHMIDT, ARNOLD Xcc ol Clubs . . . House Rcple emotive SHAFER, PEGCV vlorlon:Swimm1ng...Tl1eulcv Slllld Prcsidenl SHIDELER, BERNADENE f-Teens . , , Swrmming Team SKAOGS, LOUISE K-Teens . . . French Club . . . :ommcrcial Club Vlceprcsi- len! u 4' '- :QQ . '32 SKRENTNY, STANLEY House Representative SMITH, BERTHA Triple Trio . . . Choir . . Morton: Student Council SOLON, LOVELL SPOERNER, JACK Swimming Team STOLTZ, RONALD Vice-president of Junior Clas- sical League . . . Hi-Y . . Automobile Club . . Vice- president of Junior Qs . . President of Association STRONG, BILLIE Y-Teens . . . Edison: G.A.C . . . Student Council TEMPLETON, DOROTHY I ,. . , ' HW s :- . th. , . l W! SKUFAKISS. JAMES Ace of Clubs . . . Track . . Swimming Team SMITH, DALE Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Stamp Club . . . Manager SOMERVILLE, COLLEEN Treasurer of Choir . . . Junior Y-Teens . . . House Repre- sentative . . . Design for Living . . . Commercial Club STALCUP, ROBERT Choir . . . Orchestra . . . House Representative . . . Hi-Y STOMING, FRANK STUART, KATHERINE Bookroom Staff . . . Automo- bile Club . . . Edison: Vice- president of Graduating Class . . . Head of Sports of G.A.A. . . . Vice-president of Red Cross TERRILL, CLARA Red Cross . . . Automobile Club . . . Monitor . . . Glee Club . . . Library SENIORS SKYRUD, AUDREY SMITH, GEORGE Football . . . German Club . . . H Men's Club . . . Automobile Club . . . Edison: Basketball SOULIGNY, DONALD Stage Manager . . . Visual Aids . . . Social Representatvie . . . Automobile Club . . . Vice-president of Senior Class STANDARSKI, TONI Y-Teens . . . Junior Classical League . . . Band . . . Red Cross STOMMEL, EVELYN Secretary ot Commercial Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Edison: Na- tional Junior Honor Society . . . Monitor SWENTKO, JOAN Biology Club President . . . Red Cross President . . . Spanish Club Secretary and Treasurer . . . Stamp Club Secretary and Treasurer . . . International Club THOMAS, ALLEN Baseball , . . President ot Stamp Club . . . Automobile Club . . . Monitor SMEDLEY, ARLENE Chorus SMITH, MARIANNE French Club . . . Junior Clas- sical League . . . Monitor . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Speech Arts SPEARMAN, RONALD Swimming Team . . . House Representative . . . H Men's Club , . . Hi-Y STEVENS, ELEANOR Band . . . Morton: Girls' Patrol . . . Band STORM, RONALD Band . . . Choir . . . Hi-Y SWIONTEK, DOROTHY Glee Club . . . Choir . . Triple Trio THOMAS, DONNAJEAN Bond . . . Junior Classical League SMEDLEY, JERRY Junior Red Cross . . . Basket- room Girl SODERSTROM, MARIE Secretary of Student Safety . . . Bohemian Club Secretary and Treasurer . . . Social Repre- sentative . . . N.F.L. . . . Speech Arts SPICKER, SHIRLEY Herald Circulation Manager . . . Commercial Club . . . Irving: Dramatics Secretary . . . Student Council STEVENS, THOMAS Football . . . Edison: Hi-Y . . . Football STRAIGHT, RICHARD Basketball . . . Baseball . . Monitor TAKACS, MARIE Junior Classical League . . . Y-Teens . . . Ace of Clubs THOMAS, KENNETH SMIDDY, RUSSEU Hi-Y . . . Aulomobrlsr Club . . . Vrsuul Ards . , . 'Peg O My Hcrrrlm . . . Morlon: Bond SOIAN, JOHANNA Monitor Cnplorn . . House Reprcsenlntrve . . . Y Teens . Hcrcrlcl SPOERNFR, CAROl Monrlor . , . A Young Mon 5 Funny' . . , Irrlcrncrlronol Club . . . Arla ond Crnlls Secrclnry rrncl Trcfrsurcr STLVESAND, LARRY Secretory ol German Club. , . Bund . , , Orclveslro , , , Boys Chorus Accornpnnrsr STROMSKE, BARBARA Yflcens . . . Comrnercnnl Club . . . Secretary ond Hood of Sports of G.A.C .,.. Irving: Clec Club . . . Monrror TANASIJEVICH, RUTH Acc of Clubs . . . Clmnson' clrcs . . . Spnnrslw Club . . . Cleo Club Prcsrdcnl . . . Clrorr THOMPSON, FRED Sophomore Class Presrdent Assotlollon Vlcc preslclerrl . , . Band . . , Debole . . . Vacc- prcsrclcnl nnrl Treasurer of Speech Avis 1...f'A N-.MW flaw P 'I i I 34 romsic, aerrv Morton: G.A.C .... Monitor . . . Cheerleader TUMBIOLO, JOHN Monitor . . . Morton: Secretary of Red Cross . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Washington High: Band and Orchestra VAUGHN, JERRY House Representative . . . Golf . . . Automobile Club . . . Herald Agent . . . Edison: Hi-Y Secretary WEIGLY, ELEANOR G.A.C .... Treasurer of Com- mercial Club . . . Irving: Sec- retory . . . Cheerleader . . . Glee Club WHITEHEAD, MARYLOU Senior Band . . . Morton: G.A.A .... Student Council TOMSIC, WILLIAM TURBIN, ROBERT VERBOOM, HERBERT Red Cross . . . Baseball . . H Men's Club WELLS, JERRY Ace of Clubs . . . Monitor . . . Automobile Club . . . House Representative . . . Track WHITTON, FRED Auto Club . . . Herald . . . Tech: Hi-Y SENIORS TOYIAS, JOHN Basketball . . . Band . . . Hi-Y Treasurer . . . Arts and Crafts TURNER, CAROL House Representative . . . Glee Club . . . Y-Teens VOLKMAN, GEORGIA Ace of Clubs . . . Triple Trio . . . Choir . . . Bohemian Club . . . Association Recorder WEST, ELAINE Secretary of Red Cross . . . Expanded Arts President, Sec- retary and Treasurer . . . Editor of Press Club . . . Monitor . . . National Junior Honor Society President WILKINS, PRISCILLA Glee Club , , . Morton: Girls' Choir . . . Girls' Sextette . . . Patrol Girl WILMOT, RAY WILSON, JEAN WILSON, JOAN Swimming Team Automobile Club. . . Commer- G.A.C .... Choir . . . Glee cial Club . . . Herald Agent Club . . . Monitor WOODY, PHYLLIS YOUNG, LUCILLE ZILAI, ALEX International Club . . . Herald Girls' Chorus . . . Mixed ,A Band . . . Morton: Ampho Club Agent. . . Edison: Glee Club Chorus . . . Herald . . . Student Council . . . President . . . Monitor . . . Orchestra National Junior Honor Society TROUT, RONALD Automobile Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Red Cross UNDERWOOD, KATIE Swimming WALKER, JOAN Monitor . . . Chorus . . . Morton: Home Economics Club WHITE, BEVERLY Y-Teens . . . Edison: Glee Club . . . Opretta WILL, ROBERT House Representative . Physics Lab Assistant WILSON, MASON Automobile Club . . . Morton: Student Council . . . Cinema Club. . . Ampho Club ZIZOFF, PAULINE Dunes Stal? . . . Ace of Clubs . . . Cheerleader . . . G.A.C. . Peg O' My Heart 'ZYIQ -I TSATSOS, THOMAS Football . . . Track . . . H Men's Club . . . Automobile Club . . . Band VAN BLARCOM, SAMUEL Speech Arts . . . Debate . . . Senate WARNER, JOYCE Y-Teens . . . Commercial Club , . . Social Representative WHITE, DONALD D. Speech Arts . . . Stamp Club . . . Biology Club . . . Social Representative . . . A Young Man's Fancy WILLIAMS, JAMES Automobile Club WOODBURN, JAMES Baseball . . . H Men's Club . . . Inter-murals L. CLEMENS' 'Lawrence Clemens and Glenn Crooks were members of the 1948 graduatlng class. By mistake they were omitted from the 1948 Dunes TUCKER, CATHARINE Ace of Clubs . . . Junior Classr- cal League , , . Spanish Club . . . Pon American League . ,. Monitor VAN BUSKIRK, ROBERT Morton: Track . . . Basketball WEHR, NORMA Girls' Chorus . . . Glee Club , . . Herald Agent . , . German Club ...' 'Broken Dishes WHITE, DONALD R. Biology Club . . . Visual Aids WILLIAMS, WANDA Y Tccns , . . House Repre- senlntuvc . . . Edison: Olee Club , . . Play . . . Operettu WOODWARD, TOM Track , . . Football CROOKS, GLENN' 36 Junior Class Officers: Parker, Burnett, Perry, Kutuk I 5, Sophomore Class Officers: Singleton, Benson, Anderson, Schuler I' Freshmen and Sophomore Sponsors: Mr. Hightower and Mr. Brock Freshman Class 0Hicers: Boffom, Kuhn, Conrad. Top, Junior Sponsors: Mrs. Byers and Mr. Seddelmeyer Harrison, Hopman I ' P55135- 1 ' ' ' V 'ii'J7! U '1'45' Rm ' ' 1 F !ll7 'r ' 'Q we have yarns . . iust ask The Junior Class Olticers were Robert Kutak, president, John Parker, vice-president: Jean Barnett, secretary, and Audrey Perry, treasurer. Miss Bollenbach acted as the class counselor. The class sponsors were Mrs. Byer and Mr. Seddelmeyer. Dale Conrad, Maeiette Erickson, and Tom Lunsford represented their class in the senate. The Junior Judge was Steve Markovich. Members of the House of Representatives were Abney, Forsythe, Hancock, Kutak, Perry, Rector, Richards, and Sandler. Girls active in G. A. C. were Alexander, Carroll, Chambers, Crutcher, Fliter, Furman, Geib, Haag, Howard, Phillips, Pierce, Sarantos, and Weaver. Burnett, Bush, Graff, Kreici, Kutak, and Wagner worked on the Dunes Staff. The Herald Stal? included Cheek, Harrigan, Hester, Kalbac, Koscielniak, Pierce, and Smith. , Beck, Blankenburg, Fredericks, Giltord, Krontz, Miofsky, and Shoemaker, and Tobin were active in visual aids. Those active in speech work were Grant, Kutak, Peterson, and Wagner. Varsity cheerleaders were Ted Perry, and Pat Smith. Joyce Gervirtz was a B-string cheerleader and Joan Coughlin, a substitute. Members ol the Senior band were Bishop, Brown, Brumfield, Bush, Collins, Conrad, Davis, Echt, Freese, Laskowski, McDonald, McGuire, Newnum, Parker, Reed, Shim- kees, Snyder, Vegeau, and Zola. lf's enough that a The sophomore class officers were Jean Anderson, president, Shirley Benson, vice- president, Clementine Singleton, secretary, and Paul Schuler, treasurer. The class sponsor and counselor was Mr. Hightower. Walter Hammond acted as the sophomore iudge. The sophomore senators were Gail King and Jack Day. Bingham, Ferguson, Stone, Woodward, and Younker were in the House of Repre- sentatives. Sophomore girls in G. A. C. were Highsmith, Kiekenapp, Keitzer, Mair, Mills, Richter, Roberts, Volkman, Voris, and Wittmer. Gary Jones was in the fall play, A Young Man's Fancy. Members of the visual aids staff were Chandler, Evanoff, Krontz, Law, Peterson, and Shlensky. Sophomores interested in speech work were Bapst, Burbach, Debrota, Moose, Murphy, Peckenpaugh, and Waxman. The following four sophomore girls were on the Dunes stall: Jean Anderson, Shirley Benson, Phyllis Chapman, and Nancy Hammond. Sophomores in the Senior Band were Bapst, Burbach, Cullen, Gorecki, Grenzer, Guss- man, Hague, Keilman, King, Kooken, Lee, Metzcus, Moore, Moss, Nagel, Ribicke, Robaska, Sanger, Shlensky, Stuart, Whitehead, and Zoldos. Cook, Dine, Haller, Kaniewski, Smith, Williams, and Volz were members of the Junior Band. Orchestra members included Byers, Gibson, Golgart, Hadady, Janis, King, and Kouris. Members of the Chorus were Abel, Allegree, Ballard, Challoner, Chasel, Chynoweth, Dawson, Dennis, Fox, Gibbs, Gutknecht, Howath, Hubbell, Kodicek, Krosnichan, 37 Those in the Junior Band were Domanske, Ellingham, Hoekema, Mauger, Noblet, and Sumner. Orchestra Members were Miller, Walthers, and Ziehl. The bookroom staff consisted of Abramson, Dziuk, Kaupke, Simmons, and Southere. Abney, Adams, Briesacker, Cleary, Demaree, Houseworth, Ketrich, Kothlow, Lei- bach, Lunsford, Matthews, Miofsky, Moors, Perry, and Tanner were in the choir. Alexander, Armstrong, Artim, Cane, Cole, Darrah, Debarge, Dye, Fowler, Gidney, Hanes, Hepker, Kalbac, Nagel, Parke, Petty, Sams, Sherrill, Starks, Stickler, and Wigle were in the Glee Club. Crutcher, Fasan, Drizman, Lannon, Maley, Rector, and Rowe were in the Chorus. Varsity basketball players were Ferguson, Granack, Kokinda, Powers, Scherer, and Tinkham. B-string basketball players were Adams, Berta, Dubs, and Ferree. Boys on the football team were Alley, Benson, Blankenburg, Covault, Hoffman, Jones, Schaeffer, Vicori, and Yarousky. Boys who went out lor track were Adams, Benson, Black, Brumley, Covault, Dicker- son, Ein, Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Funston, Glass, Hetrich, Kreici, Lietzan, McClendon, McDonald, Mehler, Menning, Morse, Pirau, Richards, Richter, Solon, Stevens, Tink- ham, Vicori, Wagner, and Ziehl. Junior boys on the tennis team were Allegree, and Dixon. The cross-country team had Adams, Davis, Fitzgerald, Kreice, McClendon, Menning, Richards, Solon, Tinkham, and Wagner. Boys on the swimming team were Brady, Depaoli, and Fox. year ago we were naught Kraus, Kuhlman, Lows, Marsh, Meggers, Miller, Pappas, Pratt, Peterson, Rivett, Rod- maker, Ruch, Sheets, Sipes, Slocum, Stone, Stump, Sulek, Tanis, Walker, and Williams. Sophomores in the Glee Club were Adams, Anderson, Cross, Crutcher, Dilts, Ellis, Fields, Hammond, Hassel, Hopper, Huebner, Jack, Jones, Jongsma, Kaegebein, Kowalysyn, Laughlin, McCoy, Nelk, Rhind, Richter, Strand, Thomas, Tieman, and White. The Choir had the following sophomores in it: Cain, Kelley, Klee, Kopp, Muller, and Steele. The sophomore B-string cheerleaders were Benson, Singleton, and Strand. Sophomores who won minor letters in tennis were Abrahamson, Gabovitch, and Hanock. The following sophomore boys were on the swimming team: Bobinsky, Burnett, Jones lmgr.l, Kozak, Lawson, Melton, Moss, Schuler, Whitaker, Whitlach, Williams, Wulf, and Zoldos. Sophomores who went out for basketball were Boyle, Budnyk, Friend, Hotferty, Nei- dow, Pateet, Rowley, Ramsey, Sachs, and Solon. Boyle lmgr.l, Budnyk, Friend, Gussman, Hitt, Hague, Mann, McLaughlin lmgrl, Melton, Milazzo, Minder, Peterson, Solon, Stump, Thompson, Turbin, Rice, and Von Senus went out for football. Sophomore members of the cross-country team were Black, Brandon, Colgrove, Derbisz, Lape, Neve, Oakley, Sanders, Wagner, and Yakimow. Sophomore boys out for track were Abrahamson, Baiza, Black, Brandon, Camp, Fer- guson, Friend, Hitt, Jacobs, Minder, Neve, Oakley, Powell, Stelling, Stump, and Yakimow. elevators . . we've found them . . they run at your own speed The freshmen oflicers were: Naia Conrad, president, Jim Kuhn, vice-president, Maryann Hopman, secretary, Marcia Harrison, treasurer. Mr. Brock acted as class counselor and sponsor. Freshmen in the House of Representatives were Conrad, Cox, Ebert, Evanko, Hascall, and McCullough. Fred Blackmun served as freshman iudge and freshman senators were Mariorie Adams and Richard Waxman. Twenty freshmen were in the scholastic honorary, the Ace of Clubs. The members were Abrahamson, Adams, Blockmun, Burger, Doyle, Duhon, Echterling, Edmondson, Ellis, Hart, Hitt, Hop- man, Hyland, Kaiser, Kuhlman, Olsen, Posner, Powell, Smith, and Woellel. Berming- ham, Carlotta, Collins, Eubanks, Golinsky, Hardy, O'Leary, Van Buskirk, and Ziegler were active in the iuniar band, and Banta, Camp, Derbisz, Dwoznik, Jim McCullough, JoAnne McCullough, Sumner, and Watson were in the senior band. Freshmen in the orchestra were Brandys, Hoyle, E. Kaniewski, Lewkowski, and Wallace. ln the Girls' Chorus were Andres, Ashford, Black, Boswell, Bystrom, Campbell, Clark, Cooper, Deck, Desmond, Donovan, Doyle, Evanko, Forbes, Gladish, Hankins, Hart, Kaniewski, Parker, Pleva, Skilling, Smith, Strickland, and Vaux. Hansen, House, Freeman, Hubler, Kauffman, Martens, Norden, Peterson, Fomplin, Tegtman, and Towers were members of the Boys' Glee Club. Freshmen active in speech work included Acker, Choyken, Hanford, Harrison, Humphrey, Lippincott, and Steinmetz. Shirley Evans was a substitute cheerleader. G. A. C. members were Conrad, Cross, Hitt, Jones, Keller. Boys on the football team were Alt, Armstrong, Auld, Bandura, Batchelor, Beasley, Blockmun, Clifford, Crutcher, Dietrich, Etter, Hoyle, Moline, Rausch, Sapp, Stewart, and Vail. Basketball players were Ahatie, Auld, Batchelor, Blockmun, Dietrich, Hanson, Rausch, ShmagranolT, Watson, and Yedinak, Freshmen out for track included Abatie, Alexander, Armstrong, Auld, Blockmun, Balch, Cliltord, Crutcher, Fuller, Hansen, House, Hayle, Karras, Kuyas, MacGregor, Mattoon, Phares, Pomplin, Thrailkill, Watson, and Yedinak. Freshman boys on the cross-country team were Abatie, Alexander, Balch, Fuller, Hansen, House, Leary, Loss, Mattoon, Pomplin, and Yedinak. JUNIORS Abney, Abramson, J. Adams, G. Adams, Adney Alexander, Allegree Allen, Alley, Alyea, Andrews, Angelos, Armstrong Arlim Atelevich, Bock, Bakalar, Baker, Barcus, Ballzell Barker Barnard, J. Barnett, S. Barnett, Bartos, Beck, Bauer Beckman Beilfuss, Betterton, Berta, Berdine, Biesen, Bevac- qua, Bird Bily, Blankenburg, Bline, Blohm, Blummer, Blume, Boyd Boyer, Brady, Briesacher, Brooks, Brumley, Budd, Burnett Burton, Bush, Calhoun, Callahan, Camp, A. Camp- bell, J. Campbell N. Campbell, T. Campbell, B. Carroll, D. Carroll, Casey, Coslet, Cave Cedergren, Cerialc, Chambers, Church, Cleary, Colgrove, Cole E. Collins, R. Collins, Conrad, Cornwell, J. Cough- lin, J. Coughlin, Covault Crutcher, Cullen, Curtis, Dakin, Darrah, D. Davis, J. Davis 1 I Row I-Davison, Deason, DeBarge, Depa, DePaoli, C-ragido, Dickerson, Dreggerors, Dziuk, Ein, Elling- ham Row 2-Erickson, Ferrin, Finger, Flaherty, Flanagan, Flitar, Flora, Forsythe, Foster, Fowler, Fox Row 3-Frank, Franson, Fredericks, Freese, Friend, Funston, Furman, Galison, Galovic, Gcskey, Gay- nor Row 4-Geib, Gevirtz, Gidney, GiHord, Glass, Groban, Graham, Granack, Grant, Graff, Groce Row 5-Guy, Harrigan, Hawke, Haag, Hecdr, Hes- lermcnn, Hines, Homrich, Horn, Houseworth Row 6-Jarmckowicz, Jazyk, Jens, Jonas, D. Jones, L. Jones, D. Jones, Jamroz, Kalbac, Kaupke, Kepros Row 7-Kifer, Kish, Kokinda, Korba, Kors, Kosano- vich, Koscienlniak, Kothlow, Kowalisyn, Kreici, Krontz JUNIORS JUNIORS Kuiak, Lannan, Laskowski, Lenza, Lewis, Liesenfelf, Liefzan Linvill, Lunsford, MacCariney, Maley, Maloney, Mannion, Maroc Marsh, Martin, Massey, Massack, Mafthews, May- berry, McClendon B. McDonald, E. McDonald, McEwen, McGuire, McMinds, Mehler, Messmann A. Miller, F. Miller, J. Miller, R. Miller, Mirzalli, Mills, Mize Molnar, Morey, Murphy, Nagel, Noonan, Neidow, Nelson B. Nelson, T. Nelson, Newnum, Nicolasi, Noblet, Olson, Opal, Orr Parker, Perdew, Perry, Peterson, J. Phillips, D. Phillips, Pinllsfaff Podlcck, Poley, Powers, Rohn, Rebey, Rcdloff, Reed Reese, Reinerf, Stanage, Richardson, Richter, Rinne, Rhodes Scxbo, Sandler, Saranfos, Schaeffer, Schaeffer, See, Sherrill Siberi, Siclcels, Siefken, Simms, Simpson, Simmons, Siple .IUNIORS Row l-Souther, Stahely, Stephan, Steffen, Sim- mons, S. Smith, P. Smith, Solan, Sorrell, Spencer Stohlhut Raw 2-Starks, Stommel, Stickler, Sumner, Swen- son, Tanner, Thompson, Thorp, Tillrin, Tinlzham, Tobin Row 3-Tomsic, Trappe, Troup, Tsatsos, Voris Wagenblast, Wagner, E. Walker, G. Walker, M Walker, Walther Row 4-Warner, Weaver, Wilkins, B. Wilson, R Wilson, Williams, Woolard, Wrona, Yonko, Zieger, Ziller 1 1 41 SOPHOMORES Row 5-Abel, Abrahamsan, Acton, Alexander, Allee gree, Allison, Anderson, Applegate, Baily, Baiza, Bapst Row 6-Barenie, Bama, Benson, Bingham, Borman, BottorofT, Boyle, Bradley, Brandon, Burke, Bunger Row 7-Burnett, Butynski, Byers, Cain, Campbell, Carpenter, Carstensen, Cary, Challoner, Chandler, R. Chapman l l SOPHOMORES l i Cofer, Colgrove l Cook, Conder, Crouch, Day, DeBoer, Debrota, Demaree Deutsch, Dickey, Dietrich, Dillman, Dondoiewski, Dugan, Dye Eods, Echt, Evans, Fosan, Fedor, Ferguson, Field Fields, B. Fischer, B. Fischer, Flanagan, Flynn, Frederick, Friend B. Fry, D. Fry, Gabovitch, Gavrilos, Gibbs, Gibson, Goldberg Golgart, Gorecki, Gresiak, Gruener, Gutknecht, Haimbaugh, Holler Hammond, Hanock, Hardesty, Harry, Hart, Hassel, Hays Heinrick, Helton, Hendon, Herakovich, Hestermann, Highsmith, Hildebrand Hoffman, Hague, Horvath, Howat, Hubbell, Huber, Hudkins Huebner, Humbert, Humble, Hutchinson, Jock, Jock- son, Jacobs Jacobson, Jogiel, Johnson, G. Jones, R. Jones, Kaegebein, Koniewski P. Chapman, Charlton, Childers, Chynoweth, Clark, Row 'l-Kansfield, Karnalel, Karubas, Keitzer Kelley, Kepler, Kiekenoppf King, Klee, Koch Kodicek Row 2-Koolren, Koscielniok, Kouris, Koval, Kawo lysyn, Kronsell, Kruwczylc, Krontz, Talracs, Lomberg Lambert Row 3-Laughlin, Law, Laws, Lawson, Lee, Lewis Lignor, Lyder, Lynk, Mahns, Moir Row 4-Mann, Morkward, Marsh, Mouger, Mc Cready, McCulIom, McDonald, McDonough, Mears Mease, Melton Row 5-Metzcus, Milozzo, Miles, Millar, Millbranth Miller, Mills, Miscison, Morre, Morgan, Morrow Row 6-Morse, Moss, Muller, P. Murphy, P. Murphy Nagel, Tobin, Neidow, Nelk, Nelson, Neve Row 7-Nickels, Nickerson, Oakley, O'Connor, Oldham, Pecher, Peclrenpaugh, Peterson, B. Peter- son, C. Peterson, J. Pettigrew 1 1 1 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Petty, Piclcell, Pinkerton, Pappas, Poteet, Powley Pritchett Pushckor, Rector, Reichert, H. Richter, V. Richter Rivett, Roberts Roby, Rodgers, Rohrberg, Robaska, Roch, Sachs Sams J. Sanger, N. Sanger, Schmidt, Schuler, Sheets, Shlensky, Singleton Slocum, Smeltzer, J. Smith, L. Smith, Sockett, Stahura, Starks Stelling, Strand, Stump, Sulak, Swentko, Tanis, E. Tapper. Z. Topper, L. Thielbcir, M. Thielbur, Thomas, Tie- man, Tilkin, Tully Ullrick, Vanlfauwenbergh, VanSenus, Varner, Volk- man, Voris, Walker Walls, Warmbier, White, M. White, Whitehead, Whitlatch, Wigle Weil, Williams, C. Williams, Wilson, Wittmer, Woodward, Wright Wulf, Young, Youngiohn, Zoldos, Zellers, Zevos, Zieger FRESHMEN Abatie, Abrahmson, Adams, Aderhold, Alb, Alt, Andres 1 Row l-Appleman, Ashford, Ashlack, Auld, Ayers- man, Ballard, Boltzell, Banks, Banner, Banta, Batchelor Row 2-Belshaw, Bement, Bermingham, Perry, Blochly, Blackmun, Bootman, Bobinsky, Bognar, Bolch Row 3-Brown, Brueckmann, Brandys, Buchholz, Burger, Burnison, Burns, D. Bystrom, R. Bystrom, Camp, Campbell Row 4-Corley, J. Carley, Carothers, Chase, Chayken, Clark, Clifford, Collins, Condrey, Can- rad, Cooper Row 5-Cox, Cramer, Cross, Crouch, Crutcher, Dougherty, Deck, Dennis, Derbisz, Depa, Desmond Row 6-Dibblee, Dietrich, Doolin, Dornanski, Doyle, Duhon, Dutz, Dwonznik, Ebert, Echterling, Edmond- son Row 7-Ellis, Ellyson, Ennis, Etter, Eubanks, Evans, Florence, Fogarty, Forbes, Fowler, Fowler FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fox, Frazier, Freeman, Freese, Fuller, Fuller Gollingan Goble, Godfrey, Hadady, Hagerman, Hanford Hankins, Hanson Harrison, Horl, Harwood, Hascall, Haselc, Hayden Hedrick Heyl, Hirsch, Hitt, Hoggorf, Hopmon, Hopper Horkovich Horn, Hoyle, Hidina, Hubler, Heidtman, lrvin, Jaeger Jcnilc, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, Jones, M. Jones, Kaiser Kaniewski, Karr, Keele, Keevil, Keilman, Keller, Kepperling Kiger, Kittle, Kolilman, Kopp, Kosanovich, Krawczyk, Kroslack Kuhlman, Kuhn, Lape, Leory, Lemons, Lien, Lippincott Lloyd, Long, Loss, Lynch, MacMillan, MccNary, Malinowski Mannion, Marince, Marlow, Marlin, Molson, Mal- loon, McClay McCoy, McCullough, McGee, McGregor, McPher- son, Meggers, Middleton 1 1 Murray, Mrzlack, Mysliwiec, Nackman, Nafziger Nelson, Norden Olson, Ondo, Orlov, Owen, Paschen, Patrick Peterson Petrie, Pettigrew, Piekarczyk, Pleva, Pomplin Pesner, Powell Pronge, Quint, Rasmussen, Reed, Rhind, Raymer Ricks Robbins, Rodmalcer, Roper, Rausch, Rowe, Rutt ledge, Salreluris Saulesbury, Schuler, Seely, Seyda, Shaw, Sheets, Shmagranoll Thraikill, Simmons, Sisco, Smith, Smith, Snyder Sopp Souligny, Stahl, Steinmetz, Stolorz, Stone, Strick- land, Stump Sullivan, Sumner, Trimble, Toth, Tolzman, Norbeclc Thomas Tceple, Van Buslcirk, Vaux, Voorheis, Voss, Voyles Word Werblo, Wellman, Webber, Waxman, Wallace Wail, Whitehouse Wilke, Wilkins, Wilson, Wolber, Woellel, Wylie Zevos FRESHMEN 48 s i .. 7 9 r es if aff 2 -:'2 ...::.:A 2 1- f i f 7 3 W We V I. .L -,::,-,.,:, I L ww ':' .,.:,:. , .. . i -' -' .W 1 , 'ii' 2 f wi I big ,..bE A an ' H -f fn' .qw .......- jf :wi ::, ,,,, I 0 M ,fy - 4 e '- - 1 - : :... s rr ' '--'- i A the people pause for breath Quarterbacks: Top lleftl -Jones, Ruff. Bottom - Smith, C. Mallehan, Rice Left Halfbacksz Top Ulightj -- Brumley, Hoffman. Bottom- Stevens, Davis Centers: Middle fleftj-Lietzan. Bottom-Maclean, Rubright Fullbacks: Top iMiddIe right,-Crowe, Covuult. Bottom-A. Mallehan, Benson Right Halfbacksz Bottom fleftj-Ferguson. Bottom-Richter, Mann Coaches: Nelson, Patterson, Papais you know you con'T beof the people. Their viclories oren'l morlced down os who hos The lwighesl, The best, Their victories oren'l victories ol oll il cnorocler is exchongecl for cup if morols ore exchongeol for medols, but the people never lose lnonlc God we con'l beol the people 'nv Ends: Top-Blackburn, Tsafsos, Ferree. Bolfom-Kokinda, Brandenburg, Kessler Guards: Top-Dykstra, Alley. Bottom-Efter, Morfas, Schaeier Managers: Mclaughlin, Maroc, Blankenburg, Boyle Tazkles: Bottom Ueft to righf,1Ki:ho, Yarovsky. Top Heh fo righfj-Funsion, Cole 49 . 3 f x :jx A x - - s M51 for wounds and bruises fo heal 50 Row l-Maclean, Blackburn, Dykstra, Rice, Smith, Kiclwo, A. Mallelian, Capt. Tsat- Brurnley, Lietzan, Covault, Ferree, l'loFtrnan,Yc1rovs ky, RUB, C, Mallelian, Etter, Alley sos, Kessler, Morfos, Rubright, Crowe. Row 2-Schaeffer, Davis, Funston, Benson, Standing Ileft to rightl-Managers: Boyle, Maroc, McLaughlin, Blankenburg Cole, Richter, Brandenburg, Kolcinda, Mahns, Stevens, Fergusor, Row 3-Jones, Coach Nelson, Coach Papais Freshman-Sophomore: Row l-Hague, Alt, Rice, Dietricli, Miles, Van Senus, Etter, Patterson, Blanlcenburg, Boyle, Budnich, Auld, Peterson, Solon, Stewart, Milazzo. Row 2-Beasley, Thompson, Sopp, Bandura, Crutcher, Stump, Friend, Batchelor, Brandys, Hit Armstrong, Blackmun, Rausch, Vail, Keevil, Minder. Standing lleft to rightl-Coach for preparations Turbin, Moline, Hoyle, Benson t, Mann, Cliftord, Gussman. 52 Vorsify Basketball: Top row-Mr. King, Anderson, Ferguson, Powers, Tlnkham, Harper, Kokinda. Middle row- Captain Anderson and Coach King Doppler, Schultz, Richter. Borrom row-Scherer, Riebe, C-runock Ferguson, Kokindo, Richter Andenonr Hu PeY'f Tinkhdm DOPPISYI Riebe, 5ChUlfl Scherer, Powers, Gronack the people pause for piciures Q Q2 .W ff' f 5 t L. Ak . Q Q :,: ff 'E ' , g 2, 1, ,f N .Q a Q QQ, T6 Q aff fx felt , if S A wif: f D 9 M, 35- 3 if . l 4 ,4,k M ' O' 'mgixf Xl Q3 ai S is r 5 wg, W Y Q W K ,Ki X . , L i 5 5 3 , A i ' l -- I , ,gs G :'. wi , r 'Sf W A 49 Sig jx ?- 21 vi 15g K4 'AQVEQ K ' , f ' g . 1 M . Q I ,rj ,, P0 , , K 1' , .QQ g, .E- . ,ig 54 Varsity Cheerleaders: Perry, Shobe, Groban, ZizoFF, Smith Reserve Cheerleaders: Benson, Coughlin, Fogarty, Evans B-team Cheerleaders: Gevirtz, Strand, Singleton Baskeiball Managers: O'Conner, Dye, Church, Belshcrw the people pick up spirit and fowels Mile Relay: Trnlcham, Mnllclwan, Richards, Harper, Cutler, Crowe, Slevens Varsity Truck: Row l--Slcvens, C. Harper, McDonald, Shaw, Davis, Richter, Cutler, Gulliclcson, Ferguson, Mohler, Frrzgcrald. Row 2-Coach Wonsowitz, Blackburn Menning, Richards, J. Harper, Tinkham, Funslon, Mallehan, Covaull, Adams, Ein, . MMU' -fl' -snugtzllillgiiilgilll L 1' 55 Sho! Put: Funston, Blackburn, Morfas Black. Raw 3-Beckman, Black, Berla, Kreicl, Vrcari, Morlas, Feree, Mahns, Glass, Brumley, Crowe AZQMM '15 1 1 W? ,3,gy,fK'Q-5fP,si ii iff . 6 J Q if f X , Couch Wonsowifz Half-mile Relay: Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Davis, Shaw, Ein, Richter, Brumley and are always on fhe right track 56 Freshman-Sophomore Track: Top-Coach Wonsawitz, MacGregor, Armstrong, Watson, Yedinak, Abrahamson, Kuzos, Mattoon, Auld, Budnyk, Ferguson, Powley, Tlwramlkill, Alt, Bluckmun. Bottom-Brandon, Yukimow, Abctie, Kcpros, Stell- ing, Alexander, Neve, Hitt, Plwores, Pornplln, Sanders, House, Jacobs Broad Jump: C. Harper, McDonald, Davis, Gullicksan Hurdler: Ein the people run for a goal Frosh-Soph High Jump: Ferguson, Yedinak, Auld Disfunre Men: Top-Menning, Adams bollom, Stevens, Black, Covoult Hurdlers: Auld, Neve, Phares, Yedinak 57 llssbdllr lsr row-Boatman, Scherer, Kokindci, Milozzo, Mann, ShmogronoH, Hofferrh, ScaFfer, Kistler, Rinne, Jniewski. 2nd row-Pcilrerson, Houck, Poteet, Krieger, McDaniels, Angeles, Jones, Jazyk, Spoerner, Church, Pole Vaulf:Vicc1ri, Stelling, jumping, Mehlei lark, Hughes, Brooks, Davis, Norton, Verboom, Woodburn, Wilkins, Fox Frosh-soph: Monson' Armstrong' Yokimow' MC- roih-Sopht Karros, Kuzcs, Blackmun, Abatie, House, Brandon, Watson, Auld, Jacobs Gregor A...-al jf lashes: Davis, Shaw, Richards, Richler High Jump: Blackburn, Harper . fha! anybody can reach by walking 58 . I the Hoople walt Frosh-Soph Cross Country: Top-Coach Wonsowltz, Frscher, Alexander, Abatie, Ennis, Loss, Pornplln, Purlfoy, House. Bottom -Neve, Brandon, Sanders, Bolch, Mattoon, Fuller, Derbwsz, Hansen Golf: Mr. King, Doppler, Jack Homalla, Reibe, Vaughn, Sclwuler, Svrfrrvg-Jerry l-lorrvalla, Grannclc Tennis: Slcmding-Mr. Overmon. Fronl row 3 Bacon, Clark, Abra- namson, Allegree, Leisfikow, Meg- gers. Back row-Gabovntch, Llp' pincoll, Dwclcerson, Hanoclc, Bond Varsity Cross Country: Wag- ner, Graves, Memrmg, Adams, Ziehl, Harper, Fitzgerald, Black, Coach Wonsowlfz B-team Cross Country: Topf MCClendon, Solon, Black, Fisher. Boflom-Davis, Hamm, Kleicr I-Men: Ill Doppler, Homolldr woerner, Fitzgerald, Anderson, lcllehon, Moilus, Ein, Menning, lark, DePc1oli, Adams. IQI Davis, eclrmcm, Gullickson, Scherer, lorton, Spearman, Verboon, J. lorper, Pepperdine, Kokindo, turphy, Covoull, Molms, Stevens. il Schultz, Richter, Riebe, Cole, iioves, lictzcn, Crowe, Dylcstru, Voodburn, Dye, Tinkhnm, Buhr- ig. Ml Fox, C. Harper, Ferguson, lockburn, Crunnck, Funston, leggers H-MEN l-Mon, composed ol boys ruining vursity lottcrs in ports, liulcl ri bcinquczt in he frill for the lootbull, ross-Country, tennis, and golf teams . . . Cl banquet 'r the winter for the basket' null cmd swimming tcoms ind one in the spring for hr: bczscbcill ond track cunts. The Club put on C1 vvimming show mt thc vlcirfli Gros which fittrcictcd Jvcr 350 students , . . ponsorrrrl rin auditorium cssion in Mcirch starring he Olympic champ, Horri- ,on Dillard . . . Enioycd C1 Jccich party with guests in vlcxy. Ernie Blackburn was nrcsidcnt . . . Mel Ein, SCC- otory . . . Jim Pepperdine, reosurer' . . . Mr. Nelson ,ponsorod thc club during ts third yefir of existence. 59 to-.eat HAMMOND HIGH 0-E. C. ROOSEVELT 27 . . . From the end of the first game to 60 FOOTBALL The football team lumped off to a fast start downing Mishawaka 12-6 on the Mishawaka field. Next to play the Cats was East Chicago Roosevelt who previously had beaten the Cats three years in a row. The Rough Riders lived up to advance notices, downing the Cats 27-O. This game drew one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game in the Calumet Region. Eleven thou- sand people saw this game. The Wildcats bounced back with wins over E. C. Washington and South Bend Washington. Whiting, future conference champs, downed the Cats 27-O. The Wildcats took a game from Clark before losing to Evansville Central and Tech. The Wildcats ended their season with a 26-6 win over Horace Mann of Gary. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Position Player Classification Weight Height L.E. Thurman Ferree .... ..,... J unior 160 5' 10 L.E. Tom Tsotsos ...... .... S enior 175 6' R.E. Dewey Blackburn .... Senior 205 6' R.E. Bill Brandenburg .... Senior 155 5' 8 R.E. Pete Kokinda ..., ..... J unior 160 5' 10 L.H. Harold Brumley ...,. .... J unior 149 5' 7 L.H. Martin Davis .... Senior 140 5' 7 L.H. Jerry Stevens .... Junior 138 5' 5 R.H. Cecil Ferguson .... .... J unior 165 5' 10 R.H. Jerry Mahns ...... .... J unior 138 5' 10 R.H. Chuck Mallehan ..... Junior 170 5' 10 R.H. Harold Richter .... .... J unior 140 5' 9 F.B. Bill Crowe .... Senior 148 5' 10 F.B. Art Mallehan . .... Senior 172 6' L.T. Joe Kicho .... .... S enior 185 5' 9 R.T. Don Cole .... .... S enior -200 5' 10 R.T. Bill Funston .. .... Junior 235 5' 11 L.G. Tom Etter ...... .... J unior 160 5' 10 L.G. John Morfas .... .,.. S enior 170 5' 11 R.G. Cliff Dykstra .... Senior 160 5' 10 C. Ernie Lietzen ..... ..... J unior 180 5' 10 C. Don MacLean .. .... Senior 148 5' 9 C. Richard Rubright .... Senior 140 5' 8 Q.B. Harry Rice ..... .... S enior 160 5' 9 Q.B. Ray Rui? ..............,...........,. Senior 140 5' 5 Q.B. George Smith ..............,........ Senior 142 5' 8 FOOTBALL RESULTS HAMMOND . . ......... MISHAWAKA ........ ..... . 6 HAMMOND . . E. C. ROOSEVELT .................. 27 HAMMOND .. E. C. WASHINGTON ............... 6 HAMMOND .. SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON ....... 20 HAMMOND .... WHITING ................. .... 2 7 HAMMOND .... HAMMOND CLARK ....,.... .... 7 HAMMOND . . EVANSVILLLE CENTRAL .. . .. . .41 HAMMOND .... HAMMOND TECH ....... .... 6 HAMMOND . . GARY HORACE MANN ..,.. .... 6 HAMMOND HIGH 12-MISHAWAKA 6 . . . The start of the game was delayed when the lighting failed. The game was hard fought and the first score wasn't made until Art Mallehan raced 17 yards. Mishawaka came back and tied it up, only to have Cecil Ferguson run 13 yards and give Hammond the game. this one the only talk among the players was to stop Roosevelt's winning streak. The papers really carried articles about this game and it brought 11,000 people out to witness this contest. The Wildcats were hampered by numerous fumbles and were unable to score. HAMMOND HIGH 40-E. C. WASHINGTON 6 . . . The scoring started early in the game when John Morfas blocked a Senator punt and Bill Funston scored after taking a lateral from Joe Kicho. In the second quarter Cecil Ferguson ran 40 yards, giving the Wildcats a 14-0 lead at halt. In the third quarter Harold Brum- ley kept the scoring up with runs of 8 yards and 65 yards on an intercepted pass. Harold Crowe's 50 yard run and Jerry Steven's 3 yard plunge in the final period ended the scoring. HAMMOND HIGH 21-S. B. WASHINGTON 20 . . . Harold Brumley's three points after touchdown were the deciding factor in a see-saw contest at South Bend. Brumley put the Wildcats ahead on a 20 yard run only to see Washington tie it up and go out front 14-7. In the third quarter Ernie Blackburn raced 81 yards after taking a pass from George Smith. Art Mallehan ran 30 yards to put Ham- mond ahead 21-14 only to have Washington score again. Victory for the Wildcats was assured when their extra point was missed. HAMMOND HIGH 0-WHITING 27 . . .. The Wildcats never gave up until the end as they were outclassed by a hard-charging line with a lightning backfield. The Oilers of Whiting went on to win the mythical state championship. HAMMOND HIGH 21-CLARK 7 . . , After Clark had taken an early 7-0 lead the Wildcats took over and won this inter-city battle. Cecil Ferguson's 8 yard run and Ernie BIackburn's 55 yard run on a pass from Brumley made it 14-7 at half. Art Mallehan plunged 2 yards in the final period for the last score. HAMMOND HIGH 7-EVANSVILLE 41 . . . The southerners kept their scoring ma- chine going until the last moment of the game. The Wildcats gave their supporters something to cheer about when Art Mallehan scored from the 2 to climax an 83 yard drive. HAMMOND HIGH 0-TECH 6 . . . The Wildcats battled up to the end of the game but they could not score. Tech's lone tally came in the third quarter of the game as the result of a pass. This was the fourth victory in a twenty-one game series for Tech. HAMMOND HIGH 26-GARY MANN 6 . . . Ernie Blackburn took a 38 yard pass to score in the opening period of the game. In the third quarter Wilbur Hoffman scored on an 18 yard run and Art Mallehan plunged 2 yards. In the final period Martin Davis plunged 3 yards to climax the scoring. BASKETBALL The Kingmen lumped off to a good start, edging South Bend Central on the Civic Center floor 41-36. Ragged passing but rugged f1oor ploy and rebounding highlighted the game. The Cats victory over South Bend in the opener started them on a six game winning streak. Tech, Fort Wayne Central, Clark, Tolleston, and Muncie Central fell in that order. Lafayette continued their iinx over the Cats downing them 43-32. The Wildcats bounced back with the Holiday Tourna- ment as the prize. Whiting, Roosevelt and Emerson slipped in vic- tories over the Cats by a total of seven points. The Wildcats ended their regular season play with a record of 15 wins and six defeats. The Kingmen upheld their reputation of having a top-notch team in the tournament. The Cats bounded through the Sectional taking games from Lowell, Griffith, Clark and Roosevelt. Continuing their traditionally rugged play the Cats blasted their way out of the Re- gional downing Renssalear and an improved LaPorte five. It was at the Purdue Field House that the Wildcats were downed themselves for the third time in five years. Frankfort played a brilliant game and proved lust a little too much for the Cats. This defeat I am Zero, Naught, One Cipher spoke finis for the Cats who ended the season with a total record of 21 victories and seven defeats. SUMMARY OF GAMES Fine rebound work by Dove Anderson and spectacular shooting by Steve Riebe enabled Hammond High to capture its opening game with South Bend Central, 41-36. The Wildcats took a 38-21 lead and were never pressed. Hammond High's taller Wildcats proved too much for Hammond Tech as the Wildcats won 33-29 in a game where the emphasis was on defense rather than oftense. Holding Fort Wayne Central to two points in the last quarter, the Wildcats triumphed, 53-28. Balanced scoring was the key to victory with Anderson scoring 14 points and Harper, 13. Hammond High edged Clark, 38-35, as phenomenal shooting by Chuck Doppler kept the Wildcats in the game in the late stages. Doppler with 12 points and Ahderson with 14 topped the scorers. After finally cracking ToIIeston's zone defense, Hammond High coasted to a 43-28 win as Jim Harper scored 13 points to lead the scorers. ' .:rjgj.1.g51g ,- 4 ------1--.-.1 .1,f.--.-mg,-.,, Y..-.-.7 p. . V .....,,q,-.T 1-. H, . . . ,,,,,,..,, BASKETBALL-GAME BY GAME Hammond High remained the only team in the area with a perfect record after defeating Muncie Central, the number one team in the state, by a score of 42-32. Fine playing by Cecil Ferguson, who scored 10 points sparked the win, After being rated the number one team in the state, Hammond High met Lafayette JefT's state champions and was defeated 43-32 after a 17-17 tie at the half. Dick Tinkham topped scorers with 10 points. The Wildcats won the Hammond Holiday Tournament by defeating Rossville, 45-36, Noll Central, 53-43, and Hammond Tech, 47-46. The Wildcats were led by Dave Anderson who scored 53 points in the three games. Whiting's Oilers topped Hammond High, 41-40 in a game where football helmets and shoulder pads would have been appropriate. Hammond High's zone defense proved too much for LaPorte as the Wildcats won, 39-23. Fine teamwork and balanced scoring, plus brilliant defensive work, made victory possible. Coach Bob King won his 100th game out of 140 starts as the Wild- cats trampled Valparaiso, 60-38. The Wildcats suffered their third loss of the season at the hands of Horace Mann 37-36. Steve Riebe scored 15 points to lead the scorers. Sixty-five fouls were called and nine players fouled out as Gary Emerson defeated Hammond High, 45-40. Playing without the iniured Al Schultz, Hammond High met defeat at the hands of East Chicago Roosevelt, 48-47 in an overtime game. The Wildcats bounced back to victory via a 49-23 win over Lew Wallace. Dave Anderson scored 15 points before being removed shortly after the start of the second half. Playing their outstanding game of the season, the Wildcats trounced East Chicago Washington, 43-27. Dave Anderson scored 18 points, making him high-point man. Harper scored 14 points and Anderson 15, but Hammond Tech came out victorious in an overtime game, 47-45. lt was the first victory for Tech over Hammond High in three years. Hammond High lumped to a 14-0 lead over Clark and went on to win 55-46, thus capping the mythical city championship. Dick Tinkham led the Wildcats with 14 points. The highlight of the game was Chuck Doppler's long shot. lt was the longest shot ever made by a high school player in the Civic Center. The Wildcats finished the season with a 52-40 win over Froebel. Hammond crushed the Blue Devils with a fast break. Hammond High entered the sectional final after defeating Lowell, 53-48, Griffith, 47-44, and Clark, 44-40. ln the sectional final, the Wildcats defeated Roosevelt, 44-37. ln the regional opener, Hammond High defeated a hard-fighting Rensselaer team, 58-46. The Wildcats held a five point lead at half- time as Anderson scored 14 points and Schultz 9. Playing without Jim Harper, who was iniured in the afternoon game, the Wildcats nevertheless managed to win their second successive regional title by defeating LaPorte, 55-41. Dave Anderson came through with 24 points and Hammond High entered the Sweet Sixteen. 61 The Lafayette iinx again held when the Wildcats lost to Frankfort in the semi-final. The Hot Dogs tight zone held Anderson to nine points as Hammond lost 47-35. Hammond High finished the season with a record of 21 wins and 7 losses. Five of these losses were by a total of 10 points. No oppos- ing team scored 50 points on the Wildcats, showing how good a defense Hammond had. The Wildcats of '49 were a team of which the whole community is proud, for though they lost to Frankfort, they lost with a true Fighting Wildcat spirit. , HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL No. Player Post Ht. Wt. Yr. 3 Schultz, Al ...... ................ ..... . . G 5' 10 140 4 4 Kokinda, Pete ...... F 5' 11 165 3 5 Scherer, Don ...... ..... G 5' 10 150 3 11 Richter, Harold .... ..... G 5' 9 160 3 13 Doppler, Chuck . . . ..... G ' 10 155 4 14 Granack, Jim ...... F 1 160 3 15 Riebe, Steve ...... .... G ' 11 160 4 20 Ferguson, Cecil .... .... G 10 165 3 21 Tinkham, Dick .... ...... F ' 2177 170 3 22 Powers, Tom .... ...... F ' 2111 170 3 24 Harper, Jim ....................... ...... F ' 160 4 25 Anderson, Dave ........................... C ' 5 190 4 TRACK Starting oH the indoor season with five victories, Hammond High's track team seemed to be fairly powerful. However, as the season progressed, and the boys got outside, a number of them suffered iniury. Donald Ziehl broke a bone in his foot, laying him up for the season. John Adams was stricken with a cold, which impeded his progress. Dink Tinkham suffered a leg iniury. Perhaps, you can't attribute the team's outdoor recordffo these injuries, but it is safe to say that they slowed down the team considerably. .lim Harper, high iump star, Dewey Blackburn, H. H. S. shotputter, and the mile relay team composed the nucleus of the squad. Ray Cutler, Art Mallehan, Cecil Harper, Marty Davis, Ernest Blackburn, and .lim Harper won't be with the team next year, but Whitey's hopes are high for a successful season. 1948-49 Season Record as s so HHS .... 41 South Bend Central... HH .... Valparaiso ......... .38 HHS .... 33 Hammond Tech ..... 29 HHS ..,. Gary Horace Mann. . .37 HHS .... S3 Ft. Wayne Central. . .28 HHS .... Gary Emerson ...... .45 HHS .... 38 Hammond Clark .... 35 HHS .... E. C. Roosevelt ..... '48 HHS .... 43 Gary Tollestan ...... 28 HHS .... Gary Lew Wallace...22 HHS .... 42 Muncie Central ...... 32 HHS .... E. C. Washington ..... 27 HHS .... 32 Lafayette Jeff ....... 43 HHS .... Hammond Tech ..... '47 HHS .... 40 Whiting ..... ..... 4 1 HHS .... Hammond Clark ...46 HHS .... 39 LaPorte .... ..... 2 3 HHS .... Gary Froebel ........ 40 'O. T. Holiday Tournament HHS .... 45 Rossville ............ 36 HHS .... 47 Hammond Tech ...... 46 HHS .... 53 Hammond Noll Center.43 Sectional Tournament HHS .... 53 Lowell .............. 48 HHS .... 44 Hammond Clark ..... 40 HHS .... 47 Griffith ............. 44 HHS .... 44 E. C. Roosevelt ....... 37 Regional Tournament HHS .... 58 Rensselaer .......... 46 HHS .... 55 l.aPorte .. ..... 41 Semi-Final Tournament HHS ...... 35 Frankfort ...... 47 Total Player Field Goals Free Throws Fouls Points Anderson ..... 161 92 52 414 Harper . . . ..... 63 57 86 183 Riebe ..... ..... 6 0 36 46 156 Tinkham ..... 58 25 74 141 Schultz . .. ..... 38 37 75 113 Doppler ..... 39 20 32 98 Granack ..... 26 21 44 73 Fe rg uson ..... 14 23 33 51 Powers . . . . 9 10 18 28. Scherer . . . . 3 3 2 9 Richter . . . . . . 2 2 2 6 Kokinda . . ...... . . . 0 0 2 0 473 326 468 1272 Team Average .297 Meet INDOOR SEASON winner 1. HHS vs. Gary Roosevelt lMarch 1, 19491 ............. ..... 1 forfeit1 HHS 2. Triangular lMarch 7, 19491 ....................... ........... H HS 3. Triangular lMarch 14, 19491 ..................... ......... H HS 4. Quadrangular lMarch 19, 19491 .......................................... HHS 5. Hammond Annual City Indoor lMarch 23, 19491 .......................... HHS 6. Hammond Invitational Western Division Conference Meet 1April 2, 19491. .Froebel ' IHHS, 2nd1 Meer OUTDOOR SEASON Winner 1. Roosevelt vs. HHS lApril 81 .......................................... Roosevelt 2. Lew Wallace vs. HHS 1April 121 ......................... . ........ Lew Wallace 3. HHS Quadrangular lApril 201 ........... ..... G ary Roosevelt IHHS 4th1 4. Roosevelt Relays-B Team 1April 231 ..... ......... E merson IHHS tie 8th1 5. Goshen Relays lApril 231 ............. ..... G ary Roosevelt IHHS 3rd1 6. West Conference Trials 1April 301 ...... ...... .......... F r oebel IHHS 3rd1 . think of nothing. I am the sign of If I A 62 CROSS COUNTRY Compared to such popular sports as football, basketball, and bose- ball, cross country seems quite insignificant. Perhaps the importance of cross country is realized only by the boys who participate in it. Many participants find that the training required by this sport serves to put them in shape for other sports-the major sports. This fact alone lessens the insignificance of cross country. Cross country is an integral part of sports activities at H. H. S. This year's team, according to Whitey Wonsowitz, was among the best he has coached. The boys had their bad breaks, and they didn't go down state, but their record compared favorably with those of many other top teams. Considering that only two members of the varsity team are graduating, you may expect another top team next year. The following varsity cross country meets were won by Hammond: Oct. 1 Hammond ..,... 19 Horace Mann...52 Oct. 28 Triangular Meet: Hammond ...... 19 Tolleston ..45 Lew WalIace...77 Nov. 4 Hammond ...... 19 E. C. Roosevelt..54 The following cross country meets were lost by Hammond: Sept. 28 Hobart 17 .....,...................................... Hammond 3? Oct. 16 Hobart Invitational ........ . ..... .... ....... H a mmond 10th Oct. 19 State Sectional .......,.... .......... .... H a mmond 4th Oct. 23 Northern Indiana Conference ............. ..... ..... H a mmond 3rd The freshmen-sophomore team beat Whiting, won the Hammond Annual X-C Meet, and took the Triangular Meet. They were beaten only twice-by Hobart and by Lew Wallace. The following boys won varsity H awards: John Adams Cecil Harper Clark Wagner Sept. 21 Hammond ...... 15 Whiting .....,. 70 Harry Black James Harper Donald Ziehl SSPI: 24 Hammond Annual X'C Meal: Jerry Fitzgerald Edgar Menning Richard Beckman, Mgr. Hammond ...... 25 Tech ...... 51 Clark ......... 61 Jerry Grqveg Dink Tinkhqm The Hammond net team, one of the school's few unheralded oth- letic teams, had one of its most outstanding seasons thus far in Purple history. The racket men viewed defeat only twice during the regular season's playing. The squad played perfect tennis in all of its conference games and was defeated only by the out-of-state Blue Islanders. The success of the team was present again when they walked oft with their third successive Western Division Crown, defeating their closest contender, Roosevelt of East Chicago. In their last game of the year the squad was defeated in the conference rackets through another successful season next year as his seniors did this year. Mr. Overman, coach of the tennis team, picked the boys in this order. 1. Morton Bacon 4. John Meggers 7. Bob Leistikow 10. Eddie Gabovitch 2. Charles Allegree 5. Joe Dixon 8. Jim Lippincott 11. Frank Hancok 3. Arthur Clark 6. Claude Bond 9. Bob Abrahamson Match scores were as follows: championship by their host, Mishawaka. Although the Wildcat squad HHS -'--' 2 Blue Island - 5 HHS '---4 5 Cleft -----'---- . . HHS ..... 4 Washington .... 1 HHS .,... 1 Blue Island .... . was composed mostly of graduating seniors, coach Overman has HHSHW5 Clark HHS 4 Rooseveh high hopes that his underclassmen will take on the burden of the Hi-45 ,,,,, 5 Roosevelt ,,,,,, 0 HHS ,,,,, 4 Wqshgngfon ,,,, net The Wildcat golf team, under the tutelage of Mr. King, continued Following is the schedule: where they had left off last season. Up to the time The Dunes went A ,I I3 L W H OTE?- U . pri ew aace... to press the linkmen had won three straight dual meets to run their 21 vqipo ,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 2 5 2 string to three years without a defeat in dual competition. MUY 4 VUIPO ----'-'------ ---- I 5 3 6 Lew Wallace ......... . .. . . 14 La Porte Invitational Upholding this fine record were seniors Chuck Doppler, Steve Riebe, 16 Dyer ....,,......,,,.,. .,..., - , ' - 18 Dyer ........................... . Jack Homolla, Jerry Vaughn, and lcniors Jim Granack and Jerry 21 Sectional Qualifying at La Ponemn I'IOI'TIOllCI. 28 State Finals at Indianapolis ....... Hammond High's baseball team, under the direction of Pat Potter- With most of the regulars back, the Wildcat nine will be a strong son, started off the season with five straight defeats but bounced contender for the conference honors next year. We're all support- back to take their sixth game of the season from Tolleston by a 9-6 ing-Good Iuckl The team won 4 and lost 6 before press time. Score' I SWIMMING The Wildcat swimming team, swimming in home water, started OH December 14 E. C. Washington ........... 28 Here H.H.S .... 38 ,, . . . . . ' 1 the 48 season with a big splash by drowning their foe, Washington January Ig F 'C 0 ' 3? ff -- 3272 Of EOST CINCUQO bv ten POINTS in G lwfd IOUQIWT IJGTTIG. AlTl1OU9h The it Thornton ri5Liieii5'i'f..fffff4o There HiHiSili: 26 mermen were defeated in their next four meets, they came swimming 12 l0P0fte ---..--.-.-- A --.. 37 Here H.H.S.... 29 back to nose out the Senators for their second consecutive win over , 1,3 ' gy fgy the East Chicagoans in as many attempts. Again the Wildcats turned 26 whiting ...,..... Z Here Hit-tlsiiil 41 2 the boards in their pool by white washing the Whiting Oilers by the Febfwfy 2 Home Munn ------ -.... 3 4 Here H.H.S.... 32 identical score that the Oilers had previously defeated the Wildcats. Ig i,i::Ll1eBeA':inEen G' ' is In their next meet the Pope men were narrowly outscored by Horace H,H,S, Won 3-Lo5f 3 ' ' Mann, who later swam oft with the conference crown. In the con- CONFERENCE SWIM MEET ference meet the Wgfer bobbers Swem To O flqird plcce He Wifh 1stiHorace Mann...451 3rd Hammond High School, South 4th Whiting ..14V2 Cemrgl pf South Bend and swam out the season with three wins to tn Laporte ' QW: INSFVISEFZT lggiN.i,5'28 elg e eo S' Jones ...... .... 8 3 Bobinski ............ 10 Zoldos .... .... I , , P d' . .... 2417 KA it ..... .. 46 One record that they dicl establish and should be proud of was that 551113 ,,,, 37 I Dip,-Zi, ,,,, H 70 they swam two meets in one day. The first was with Thornton Frac- FOX ------ ---. 4 3 Childers -- 14 lst Jones ...-... 83 - Moss ... .... 7 Spoernor ..... 1 2nd Spearman . . . .71 tional and the second, only a few hours later, at the Hammond pool Spearman ' -N71 Bonneme U 19 ard Demon - N170 WGS 09017151 Lcporle- Meggers .. .... 50 Roberson 7 4th Meggers 50 even the least of these-that is me M . M Q f 2, li Y K M Q. , , WW? ' : I In r :., kf - .6 5 gy if-7 ge X is ' J , ' x . ,:..::. X . QF M, ' ,ML J 53 5 483 ' F K . , . 1' H Y ,, ,F - ,S K a ' 3 we Lgwg, x Q iw I' 'ff x fm M Q 5, X if We . Q gf sf W V.- ., 5 was fx X? S, ,U E , VI wi I, 'EXg,lQ!. V li fr 1 E 'ig QE' 95, 35 .ai Q' A I iff?'1?'I 5633's I V v . ,Q VA ,xl ffwgga ,JA S34 W? 1 ii E .M 1- - wx I in Q? x , .qi N V M fgw L 'i ! v, E 4 64 Swimming Class Golf Tennis 4l S-Y Baskefball: Standing-Skilling, Conrad, Keller Hitt, Kiekenopp, Zizofl, Hammond, Norcnlic, Piekerczyk, Richler, Volkmun, Huber. 2nd row-Chasleler, Buleninec, Weigly, Carroll, Muir, Kovol. 3rd row-Campbell, Burnison, Sfromslce, Freese, Shcarbok, Voris fhe boys follow the girls Bloomer Girls 65 Volley Ball Class Gging gkqfing? fhey are people. They play ASSOCIATION To create cr better' understanding between lcrculty cmcl stuclcrnt cmcl to give the student thrr responsibility ol running a government are the ic-lcrals ot the Hcrmmoncl High School Association. The year , program was centered crrouncl im- proving the social activities oncl provicling rvcluccitional cmcl cultural cruclitorium sessions. To further ci stronger social program a full timc: social clirector, Miss Sabin, was brought into Hrrrrirrroncl High. A ciornplretri list ol the !Xssocratron's accom- llllfsltllltflllfi rn lQfl8fl9fl9 cxrr- cis lollnws. l, Division ot Social laws 17. Sponsored Four Auditorium sessions Deep Sea Diver Archer Marrmba Player Slialcespearcon Actor 3. Courtesy Wc-elc 4, Mardi Gras 5. Association Week 6, Association, Senate, House, ancl Class Elections f. Association Banquet, 8. Bill permitting Freshnian Class to organize 9. Christmas Tree l0. Coclrhrntion ot School Recrulations ll Aclvrsory Bcrslrethall Tournrrnrent MONITORS llir: gturrrclirins ol lrtvy crrrrl orcler fit llcrrnnronrl llrali are sorrielrrriefs ri-lerrifcl to tts monitors liut nreyr-r cis hurncm beings. Students slinl: clown thc- lirillu, hicling hehincl lockers ancl civctilctlyle flfJOlVVtlVfw, trying to ctyoicl the Colcl starr: crl the rrronitors serrtcfcl loehincl cr big clcfslr. Nevertheless, they are usually stopped lay the lcrrrrilicir aucestion: 'Nlay l see your ciclmiti? Everyone puts up with the monitors as cr rincessciry cfyil until he fincls one ol those little blue slips in his loclfr-r. Just the same, thc: monitor-. rncrintain orcler in the halls lor the sturlerit'-, scrlety cmcl protect their property in the loclccrrs. The Secretary ol Stuclent Salety this yrfrrr was lvlrtrirv Sorlerstronr, The group Wrl', srrorr'.orr:cl lay Miss Tnirwl. Top Pidure: Top to liottorn, lf-tt to right--lll Rush, Thomas, Milcrzzo, Schaeffer, Harper, Schultz. l?l Mc- Clenclon, While, Davis, Snow, Cole. l3l Sandler, Gill, Christensen, Dover, Turnbrolo. l4I Gobovitch, Wrllcens, Baldwin, Tnnasijevrch. ISI Perry, Hays, Kintzing, Thomas, Barnett. I6l DeBarge, Artini, Bondy, Maroc. l7l Gaynor, Holtz, Duro, Murphy. T81 Rcincrt, Warner, Phillips, Rhodes, Nelson Bonom Picture: tMonitorsj: Top to bottom, lpn ro rrghth Ill Pratt, Smith, Bauer, Clancy, Ewing. l2l Pepin, MICUIYC, Soclr-rstrom, Howarcl, Wrgle. l3l Polcorslcr, Williams, Erickson, Holler, Solon. T41 Domlce, Orr, West, Aubruner, Harmbouqh. l5l Fischer, Humbert, Humble, fin, Abrahamson. l6l Hays, Kozalc, Minder, Laughlin, Leos. l7l Copple, Krueger, Anoslcy, Lange, Davison, Papo 67 and have people fo wafch if SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES We aim to please everyone but it isn't on easy iob. lt you never have been a social rep, you'll never know iust what precedes-and tollovvs-a party. First comes the argument where, when, who and how, There are no's, yes's, and maybe's, Then advances that evil called work . .. more meetings than people attending. When the eleventh hour comes, vve realize the party is upon us, lt is a mad dash to hnish every- thing . . . rolls ot crepe paper and colored lights are everywhere lexcept where they should bel, The tables and chairs are dili- gently moved, but the work isn't over. Alter the event lll13O p.m.l, back to work, Social Reps! Onward to the nearest broom! From this chaos evolved some order in the form ot something really wonderful . . . par- ties. All will remember the Ghostly Get-To- gether, Mistletoe Magic, Buttons and Beousf' The Mardi Gras, and louie's Day. Fun-everyone had it. Money-Carlton han- dled it. Students-they loved it. Miss Constance Sabin was appointed social director at Hammond High last January. Seek ioy-they say. Social Reps Uop picfurej: Bottom to top, left to right-lll Jens, Soderstrom, Freeman. l2l Collins, Single- ton, Narbeck. l3l Anderson, Goff, Nelesen. Ml Huebner, Murphy, Applegate. Standing lstarting at topl-Rosenau, Blohm, Gaskey, Voris, Stahl, Kittle, Pratt, Bauer, Trappe, Tanner, Kish, Korba, Malacina, Campbell, Patrick Bottom Picture: Left to right, bottom to top-lil Pick- tord, Houseworth, MacNary. l2l Gevirtz, Greer, Burnett. l3l Rohn, Pleva, Ashford. Ml Orr, Hays, Murray. Along railing, bottom to lop--Hitt, MacMillan, Williams. Stand- ing at top-Smiddy, Rush, Souligny, Christensen, Carlton, Kleihege. Along wall, top to bottom-Kothlow, Moore, Williams, Schuler, Coughlin, Chase, Coughlin, MC- Daniel, Hanford Auto Club Hop plcturej: Left to right, top to bottom -fll Smiddy, Cutler, Dubs, Curtis, Boyer, Abney, Bock, Graham. f2l Abel, Bonneau, Huffman, Kreici, J, Hines. f3l Kollar, Betterton, Kopp, D. Cole, Krapac. f4l Hawk, B. Cole, J. Daily, Kaupke, Howard. f5l Cross, M. Cole, Cleary, Clancy, P. Artim. l6l Bradbyer, Kintzing, Gevirtz, Keevil, Freeman THE AUTO CLUB Hey Tom, got to be a familiar sound this year as Tom Daily fultilled his duties as presi- dent of the Auto Club. Aided by his brother Jim, as vice president, Patti Orr, secretary, and Bob Carlton, treasurer, Tam ably directed the many activities of the sixty hardworking Auto Clubbers. Painting signs downtown, taking trafTic surveys, pushing the fight against iay- walking, going to Safety Council meetings, sponsoring auditoriums and concessions on safety, seeing movies on various subiects con- cerning the automobile, constituted the activi- ties of waking hours of the members of this club. ln school and out, the club stressed safety and better auto driving. N. A. Beyer, sponsor of the club and presi- dent pro-tem of the lclammoncl Safety Council, assisted Tom and the club in thinking up and carrying out projects. The club was awarded the National Safety Council award of merit for active promotion of traffic safety. Their slogan:-Be careful! The life you save may be your own. Auto Club lbottom plcturej: left to right, top to bottom-ill Anoskey, Ohr, Fowler, Miller, Smith, Web- ber, f2l Richardson, B. Wilson, Trout, M. Wilson, Souther. fill Thomas, Stoltz, Carlton, D. White, Steele, ldl Dover, Mirzalli, Starks, Steffen, Souligny. IST Starks, Pryde, Rhinesperger, McDonald, Sabo. I6l .l. Wilson, Reilly, Fowler, Ahlborn, Orr, Stuart. f7l Terrill, Gibbons, McVey, Woolard. Standing-T. Daily, Mr. Beyers 69 the people move 70 Boltom row Sorrell Standarski, Nicolos i, Ellis, Sams, Dodd, Claggett, Grant, Ham- Red Cross: Top row-Gullickson, Verboom, Lynch, Laughlin, Oaklcry, Thomas. Cen- W , ter row-Briesacher, Stephen, Swentko, Brechblll, Jack, Goldberg, Matthews, Davis, mond, Hartlerode, McCready, Klee, Krawczyk Shaw, House, Schlensky, Maloney, Hankins, Mysliwiec, Sockett, Kosanke, Nagy. Commercial Club: Standing-Harris, Miss Anderson, Mair, Sasowitch, Gavrilos, T riter-Warner, Lappin. Back Ovcinek. Looking at book-Stromske, Freese. At ypew JR. RED CROSS No, there is nothing wrong with your eyes. They are not convert- ircle . . . lt's merely the ing the high-school into a ladies' sevving c ' I Junior Red Cross in action. While having a very busy and successtu d ' re resentatives knitted atgha year, the a visory p ns, collected dona- tions for red-cross boxes, made checker-sets and sock dolls, and decorated Easter eggs. The olzticers ot these organized Florence Nightingales were Joan Swentko, president, Janet Smith, vice-president, JoAnne Sharbak, treasurer, and Elaine West, secretary. fo help . . fo learn to front-llstl Eidam, Retzloft, Luberda, Pippenger, Mensavage, l2ndl Shaw, Som- ' ' --Sk as, Spicker, Stommel. mervill, Magda, Nemith, Darrah. Right nancl group agx COMMERCIAL CLUB Under the sponsorship ol Miss E. Anderson, the Commercial Club endeavored to strengthen international relations by making a book- let, explaining various phases ot American business lite. The booklet was sent overseas. President, Marcella Magda, S t r , Evelyn Stommel, Treasurer, The otticers tor the first semester were: Vice President, Louise Skaggs, ecre a y Eleanor Weigly. The ofhcers tor the second semester were: resi M rtha Armstrong Vice Freside Treasurer, Eleanor Weigly. P 'dent, Betty Kunde nt, Joanne Mensavage, Secretary, a This club welcomes all junior and senior commercial students. VISUAL Ali lr lr lr llrrrrr- :. notlrrrrrr like lnetrrrr rr Visual Aids operator. Visual Arcls, The purr al the prolrfrtors af. they grind the hlnrs through. The soft, blinding protection light. That clrerrdecl snap that means that the film has broken. The enioyment ot becoming all tangled up vvrth cords and wires. Wtiere else can you tincl such sublime pleasure and relcrvrrtron? Mr Serlrlr-lrneycrr Frrculty crclvrsot of Visual Aids THE JUNIOR CLA Ollirers- Consul Prrmus Fvarrrrclrne Vorrs, Consul Secondus-Patricia Kooken, Prrrelor lllcr Mac' Cuptrrk, Quacstorn Richard Sandler. Sponsor: Miss Work. Purposr-: The purpose ol ttrf: Junior Clrrsxrral leaaue is to give O greater under- :trrnclirrg ol the rulturc- ol ancient Cireorrr and Rome to the youth of present day America. lt rs open to all persons who have studied Latin or who are interested rn lenrrrrrrcr more crhout the civilizations of the ancients, Artrvrtros At the rrrrtrrrtron, the Dclphrc O-acle propheszcd the luture ol the VISUCI Aids: Burk row Storms, Schensky, While, Crrtlorcl, Groban, Srniddy, Miatsky, Mr. Seddylmeyer, Evanoll. Sealed at lettfRush, Law, Chandler, Shoemaker. Seated 71 AIDS Bill Miotsky-Head Operator Curtis GiFlordiAssistant to Head Operator Assistants: Don Souligny, Jim Groban, Max Krontz, Carroll Peterson, Gerald Rush, Mike Evanoft, Don Krontz, Pat Tobin, Jim Shoemaker, Walter Johnson, Don White, Art Blankenburg, Jerry Chandler, Harlan Fredrrcks, Corlrss Beck, Bob Simms, Russel Srniddy, Marvin Shlensky, Bob law. SSICAL LEAGUE initiates, and during other meetings, the members held 11 Christmas party, played Habeak, honored the ancient gods, re-enacted thc assassination ol Caesar, gave a skit on April 2lsl, commemorating the founding ol Rome, and concluded the year's activities with a picnic to which the latin classes at other schools were invited. Overheard at a J.C,l.. meeting: Tempus rs lugrtrng in Rome as long as the water clock drips, What happens when theres a heavy llC97C?-J a hrigrht protege questioned. at rrghtfllsll Clark, Shoemaker, l2ncll Johnson, Blankenburg' l3rdl Beck, Tahrr: J.C.L.: Left to right, bottom to top lll R. Kaniewskr, Hardesty, Hitt, Rivett, Ellyson, Hays, Peterson, Jack, Chynowcth, E. Kaniewsk., Hanford, Harrison, Miss Work. l2j Blaclrmun, McCullon, Ein, Laughlin, Gruener, Erickson, lumner, Mathews, Olson, Wilke, Murray, Narantic. lfil Echt, Abrahamson, Posner, Varis, Kooken, Sams, Ro- baska, Gibson, Fasan, Kodicek, Bement, ldl Sandler, Humbert, Woodward, Stein- metz, Appleman, Echterling, Longwith, Herakovictr, Brechbrll, Jaeger, Soulrgny. ISI Wellman, Bapst, Tieman, Rhind, Dugan, Keitzer, Ligner, Condrey, Strckler, Kuprak. l6l Fields, Mann, Golgart, Williams, MacGregor, Fox, Wittmer, Haag, Koval, Thomas, Barnett . fo wafch and hear of the days of far off Pharaohs ,Q -un- Ni? if . 'E 1.5 - . . gi' i 9? Wu 3' 553 525224 - 21' :- v J M A li Q A is Q 45 3 .Qs - as Sa ii, E H ia mi gif 2 'K Q? R E3 M Lv is gs. , ff SY SZ? xgmjss if ,. BOHEMIAN CLUB Vrth Judy Hays as presrclent, Bontta .lens as vtce-presi, lent, Marte Soclerstrorn as secretarytreasurer, the Bo- temran Club launched a busy program lor the flrst cmester wrth lO memhers, By the second semester the epututron lor hue wrrtrng and crrtrctzrng, hutlt up hy hese members, had spread and l7 students pald therr lucs and appeared lor the yearbook picture. Jrscoverrnq the meanma ol Bohemrang 'A person wrth rrtlstrc or Intellectual tenderrctes who lrves and acts vuth clrsregard for conventtonal rules ol hehovrormff he members ol the Bohemran Club tn February gave an ntellectuol Valentrne Party at the home of Bonita Jens :nd rn March sold crrtrstrc balloons at the Mardi Gros ponsored by the Assocratton. Talrrng therr prohts in land and rgnorrng sprrnq lever lthe conventronol rule rl hehavuorl the Hohemrans emhrrrlred upon a new acl' 'cnture and created fr new leature ln the Herald called The Creatlvr: Bohernranf The page was flllecl wrth he creatrve wrltrngs and drawings ol the Bohemron iluh members and hefamc a regular monthly feature ol he Herald. Bohemian Club: Standrng along wall, top to bottom-0 Eulogy, Sodcrstrom, Bush, Mrss Allman, Volkmon, Apple- gute, Bagtby, Hays. lap to lrottom lll Westg l2l Kalbac, Jreggers, Boyd, Grbsong l3l Jens, DuBarge, Houseworthg AI Campbell, Warner, Guy. BOOSTER CLUB Spealrrng ol vrrn, vrgor, and vutalrty, the Booster Club was these three terms personrflccl. They were truly o pup ol an orqanrzatron, atmrnq to promote school spurt. Through rarn, snow, slect, and haul, the promoters truclgecl on wrth the glory ol H. H. S. their sole aim. Hours were spent prrnttng 'Yeo Wtldcat' srgns and many rr harr turned qray wonclcrrng whether the mega- phonet would wrthstand the lueatrnq the krds on the bleachers' were qrvrng them. Pep sessrorrs, soclchops, and visrons of Lee Chrtsttansen wrth all that money he collected for trclrels wall al' ways be assocrated with the Booster Club. Cooperatron, enthuvasrn, hard work, and promotion of school spirrt had been aclrreved. They came, they saw, and they went home trlecl. Booster Club: On lelr lcralder-Chrrstensen. Holdrng ladderffllnderson. On right ladder-Perry. Over poster - Burns, VanBuslrirlc. Knrarwllng-Groban. 73 Q L .M- 1 T, ..-e,.,..........-,- su Sq... -Q.. W.. and Insist on making If known 74 Dunes Ediloridl Sftlff: Standing-Benson, Howard, Chapman. Seated-Anderson Graft, Burnett, Pickford, Zizoft, Kutak. Business: Seated at lront-Olson. At back-Mr. Dunham, Kreici. Seated-Bush, Sclsewich, Chase, Miss Schubkegel, Hal Hester, art work, Hammond. THE DUNES Weive tried something ditilerenl. How successtul it is only Miss McGranahan's gray hairs can say. But it's something new. , . this year each activity was written by a member actually in that activity. The basketball players no longer wrote music, nor the musicians no longer wrote Mr, King's technique.. lWonder which way might have been the more sucCesslul?l We hope you enjoy reading these writings as much as we. Maybe running against, maybe 'unning with, but running, the Dunes oliers everybody the people, yes, the people, To individually recognize all who shared in creating this years book would mean simple distributing an advisory list with each book, for about that many people helped. lThough if anyone is in a particular need ot an adv sory list, the staff will gladly accommodate at the nominal fee of twenty-hve cent:.l As Mac would say lsince she's not speaking at the present timel, 'Thank you, people, We know all of you will enjoy it more since all of you did something . . . and did it welt. For mistakes, blame yourself, for you wrote the book. For credits, iust don't break your arm in the process. Arid for an excellent year and book, thank your they wrife of what has passed neighbor. . . and come out to work again next year. The people, yes, the people. The editorial stall this year included . , . David Anderson, Jean Anderson, Shirley Benson, Marilyn Burnett, Phyllis Chapman, Laurel CSro5', Hal Hester, Nancy How- ard, Robert Kutak, Pat Pickford, Clark Wagner, and Pauline Zizolll. The business staFf was as follows: Doris Bush, Dolores Chase, Emil Kreici, Nancy Hammond, .loan Olson, and Alice Saswich. The Dunes sincerely appreciates the work of the following in the production of the T949 Dunes . . .John Wauro of Bodies Studio, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bodieg Mrs. L. R. Rhodes ol Bodies Studio, Mr. F. C. O'Betts ot the Student Miniature Companyg Miss Schubkegel and Hal Hester for suggestions in designing the cover and the book, Miss Helen Kennedy lor the faculty write up, Mr. Edward Kose of the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago for the Dunes cover, Mr. Joe Todd of Fort Wayne Engraving Company, Mr. Jack McAnulty of W. B. Conkey, Hazel Lindstrom and the H. H. S. olilice force, Mr. Dunham, financial advisor, Miss McGranahan, editorial advisor, and Miss Parvis, for assistance in typing Dunes write-ups. CALUMET HERALD Dyer the Thanksgiving holidays, John Hancock, John Harrigan and Mr. Bolt repre- .errtcd H. H, S. at the N. S. P, A. lblational Scholastic Press Associationl, Mr. Bolt ms chalk artist, Sam WalkoFl, magician, and Johnny Margrave, pianist, entertained he guests in the French Lick Hotel auditorium in a skit called Nuts and Bolts. Two staffs were used this year as in previous years. The Purple statt consisted of Serri Duney, editor-in-chief, Sally Ann Dilts and Thelma Hesterman, co-news edi- ors, Phyllis Cheek, copy editor, Larrre Jensen, feature editor, John Hancock, sports editor, John Harrigan, ad manager, Mr. A. T. Bolt, supervisor, and Mr. R. H. Dun- 'rom, laculty business advisor. Hal Hester and Bill Acheson were stalt photographers. Alice Boyd had charge of mailing Heralds. The White stall included Evelyn Pierce, editor-in-chiel, Eleanor Koscielniak, news editor, Betty Kalbac and Richard Woodward, features, Bill Graham, sports editor, assisted by Jim Whitaker, and Janet Smith, club editor. ln the business department were Larry Treman, circulation, Jeanne Carroll, mailing, Joan Pozdol, advertising, assisted by Carol Hesterman, Helen Kuhlman and Sally Kanslield. Although the Herald published weekly and ottered subscribers three extra issues, the triple staff also published a combined l?-page souvenir 25th Anniversary-gradua- tion issue. Four pages were handled by senior members, four by juniors and tour by sophomores. This issue commemorated the Herald's 25 years ol continuous publication, Herald Edlforlul: Smith, Jensen, Pierce, Dilts, Graham, Koscielniak, Kalbac, Cheek , Dun 75 QUILL AND SCROLL Mr, A, L. Schultz was also honored by staft members and presented with a token for his untiring elitorts rn putting the paper to bed. Formed in l926, the Quill and Scroll was organized to reward and to encourage individual initiative in work in high school journalism, creative writing, and allied fields. The purpose at Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society at high school Journa- lists, is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of iournalism by developing better iournalists and by inculcating a higher code ot ethics, to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and force- lul writingfi Thus reads the preamble to the constitution of the Quill and Scroll. A student to be eligible for the Quill and Scroll must be at iunior or senior classi- tication, in the upper third at his class, doing superior work in writing, editing, or in business management, recommended by the advisor, and must be approved by the executive secretary of the society, Mr, Edward Nell. Hammond Highs chapter is open to both Dunes and Herald staff members who pass these qualifications and receive the O.K. ot the advisors. Herald members include Gerri Duney, editor-in-chiet, and Evelyn Pierce, managing editor. Canddates for the Society second semester included John Harrigan, advertising, Janet Smith, editor, Bill Achesan, photography, and Larry Jensen, editor. ey Business: Boyd, Strauss, Harrington, Reinert . . and people look back fo records 76 French Club: Sitting in front Moore S' ' - . itting at oesks-Acton, Thompson, Erickson. StandrngAiMiss Kessling, Kutok, De Brota. Nat ' appearing-Laurel Graft, International Club: Center-Silogy Jens lil Cummi P , . ngs, owell, Gibson, Guy, Mathews, Gittord, Wigle Swentko, Kani k' B ' , ews I, yers, Ewing, Erickson, Bush, Kunow t2l Wright, Nelesen, Goh, Korba, Spoerner, Fason, Soclerstrom , Swentko, West FRENCH CLASS out this. We'll hold a vote l'm sorr Bob d . y, an William, you're overruled, We'll have only one chapters as ' Now let's be fair ab signment for next week. Oui, Mademoiselle Kessingf' William Moore and Robert Kutak sincerely wished that the rest of the class had been just a tiny bit more industrious, but John Debrota, Maeiette Erickson, Laurel and Monette Thompson telt that college rate is tast enough. E very week there was an argument about the r Graft, Helen Acton, ate that the class should go and Miss Kessing was forced to settle the dispute by a vote. The class met every Monday after school and studied the grammar and the pronuncia- tion of French. After class, it there were time, the group gathered around Miss Kessing's desk and, from various angles, discussed France intimately as to h ef' people, romantically, historically, and economically. they believe in knowing why and how D. Jones, Thompson, King, Cole, Blackburn, Roby, Kutak, Frederik, Peckenpaugh Ahlborn, Heidtman White Warmbie B ' , , r, rersacher, Radlolif, Woody, Rhinesperger Shlensky, Moore. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Hey . . . l got a letter from Japan . . . l got mine from France . . . these are familiar cries heard from members ot the International Club, which was organized by several students interested in discussing letters received from foreign students, and paved the way for other students to en ioy both hearing and writing of other letters. International friendship and a better understanding ot our frie d n s across the seas are the club's aims . . . and good ones are they. Assisted by numerous speakers who related their interested experiences abroad, the club had more to offer than local color , . . behind the scenes the stamp collectors were doing a thriving business. A potluck dinner was held as the climax ot the year and students from other school International Clubs participated. The club is looking forward to an even more extensive program next ' ' year. With its fine purpose, let's all hope sa. 77 DER DEUTCHE VEREIN Berman Club officers were Betty Frnger, president, lngeborg Meggers, vice-president, 'osc Marie Murphy, secretary, and Ethel McDanreIs, treasurer. 'he meetings were divided into two types-f-social and business. Inge' Meggers mroved more than capable in providing the programs for ttv- social meetings, During the year two parties were held-fa Halloween party held at school at night and a Christmas party which was held during the last meeting before Christmas. A gift box lor the American Red Cross was tillecl by the club and various members worked every Wednesday night after school on a scrapbook which was sent to Europe. The club also sponsored a candy booth at the Mardi-Gras. SPANISH CLUB Los Buenos Vecinos fGood Neighborsj 'he Spanish Club at Hfrrnrnond High rs concerned mainly rn deepening the interest at the students in our South ol the Border neighbors. The programs given during hc club periods by the members are centered around these interests. One protect 'vas making a scrap book containing glimpses of American life at Hammond High School. The book was rnarle to broaden our neighbors' view of our school and ,ocral life here. The club has also arloptr-cl The Pan American league as one of its activities. Pamphlets are given to the members to increase their knowledge in Pan American countries. This information directly coincides with the Spanish Club's purpose. And, strangely enough, a feeble attempt was made by some of the members to increase their Spanish speaking abilityl?l. However, the most common expressions are MaFrana, Hastcr la vista, y Aqui estoyf' Ah well, Spanish is Spanish and rt's not so much what you say, it's how you say it ll Adiosito, mis buenos amigos. German Club: Ill Deutsch, Hestcrman, Murphy, McGuire, Wehr, Finger, Grott. l2l Warner, Perry, Opal, Menninq, Bonrly, Fredericks, Steffen, Brumm, Kowalrsyn, MrDaniels, Brngharn, Meggers, Banse, Tobin ww Spanish Club: Back rowgMiss Kessing, Takacs, Fletcher, Dye, Silogy, Neleson, J. Swentko, Thompson, Tanasiievich, Fary. Front row-Vorrs, Tucker, Bauer, Dickey, B. Swentko. Dancing-Gott, Zoldas . things are done 78 JR. AND SR. HI-Y One of The r'nosT progressive organizaTions in school was The HI-Y. Aiming To please and pleasing To airn, They were busy Tellows. To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend loeTTer sTandards of ChrisTian living is a big order. Some of The proiecTs oT This year's Junior group were sponsoring The Red Cross, polio, and World YouTh Fund drives. They had a sTand aT The Mardi Gras . . . Tor Those who could Throw lballs-noT rnoneyl. Don Eads was preside-nT, Bell Mender, vice-president, John Pornplin, secreTary, and Don Damanski, Treasurer. SENIOR HI-Y Senior HI-Y This year has done The following Things: l. Furnished fooTball and baskeTbcrll ushers 2. Held a dance afTer The HHS-Whiling foorball game Fall Prelude 3, Made up ChrisTmas baskeTs 4. CiTy wide iniTiaTion held aT The Firsi Chrisiian Church, November 2, T948 5. SenT Skip Thomas and Lee ChrisTensen To The NaTional Hi-Y Congress aT Oxford, Ohio 6. Sent Lee Christensen and Don Bradley as clelegaTes To The Dislrict Conference aT Camp Eberharf, Michigan Jr. Hi-Y: lil Hubler, KronTz, Harry, l2l Towers, Fowler, Mclslabney, Summers, Cary. l3l HardesTy, Hoyle, Kaniewski, Schuler, Miller. Bark row-Herr, Dornanskr, Robbins, CarpenTer, Eads, Pornplin, McCullough, WhiTehouse, Helmer, Alexander, Kozak, 7. SenT delegales To The Fall DrsTricT Conference 8. SenT delegaTes To The STaTe Conference ot Evansville 9. SenT delegaTes To The Spring DisTricT Conference lO. Held The annual TaTher and son bcinqueT li. Had a concession aT The Mardi Gras l2. Sponsored The March of Dimes drive l3. Won a plaque lor being The most aclive club in The sTaTe Officers were: Dave Anderson, PresidenT, Tom Lunsford, Vice President Lee Chris, Tensen, SecreTary, Dick Palmore, Treasurer. Sinclair, Minder, HiTT, Laughlin, HayworTh, Milchell, FlrTTer, Tapper, Dillmon, KarnaTel, Good, Morse, AbboTT, Mr. Lungren Sr. Hi-Y: lil Mr. Overman, Palmore, Anderson, ChrisTensen, LJnsTorcl, Karnefel, Parker, Lannan, Cullen, Sform, Hess, Laskowski, STalcup. l4l Noonan, Rausch, Rush Laughlin, Dominsky, SmiTh, Leos, Aubruner, Marfin, Dunlap. l2l KronTz, Miofsky, LiesenfelT, CarpenTer, Minder, Bradley, Eads, Gibbee, Dye Ballard, Moore, Bond, Klamm, Barkus, Kaufifman, Pomplin. l3l Bevcqua, Toyias, Gill, they beffer themselves 79 -feehlt Bock lo front-lll Kuniewski, Miller, Holtz, Shorbok, Weil, l2l Smeltzer, Comp, Jack, Eollord, Roberts, Sikech, Livermore, Rite, Hortlerode, Roboslro, Walker, Jdcler, Gruener, Nelk, Joclrson, Pichell, Horkovich, l3l Miss Alclerton, Turnpough, Kouris, Bily, Deutsch, Kuhlrnon, Ashford, Moloney, Hopper, Eosterdcy, Ayersmon, case, Hoflrncrn, Chcrpmon, Hesterrnon, Sernonson. Bock row-Lo Bounty, Miller, Stump, Covrilos, Eubonks, Gifford, Benson, Glodish, Bonner. nrlc to front--Ill Sumner, Campbell, Rotos, Henderson, Duro, Stolorz, Brown, l2l Erickson, Norontrc, Forsythe, Voris, R. Bystrom, Zrngle, Kepros, Comp, Moley, Todd, ahultz, Tecplc, Montague, Clark, Lrppencott, Rhodes, Nelson, Bloom, l3l Dutz, Bollord, Sherrill, D. Bystrom, l-torn, Fogorty, MacArthur, Volkmarr, Wiegle, Poschen, fuppy, McCullough, Hopmnrr, Hnrokoviclr, Dieterich, Miss Thompson, lfil Pl-rillups, Cinotti, Heyl, Hcrslcell, Wrllioms, Jonas, Woller, Scolbo, Atlns. Y-T feloorrs . . , rrncourcigo frrllovvslrip in clulo crnd socicrl crctivities . . . rrrrl vrrrirfd progrcrrrr-including svvinirrring pcrrty, dcrnce colled Moy virrgic' ',.. on the more constructive side, sold tlovvors decoroted rr Tech, crncl tlrrmrrrond High colors, stuffed toys tor' needy children, EENS supported this yec1r's therrre Our Occupations . . , served crt city l-li-Y bonquet, ond porticipcrted in programs ot All-Girl Conterences held ot George Rogers Clork, ond Crown Point, respectively . . . i-lovv well things work out it everyone does her best l l , . . fhrough good living 80 NFL: ill Ewing, Bush, Murray, Chayken, Matthews, Speech Arts: Foreground desk-Thompson, Van Blarcom, Background desk-Pickford. Speaker-Ewing. ill New- Kowalysyn. l2l Kutak, Grant, Stolarz, Voorheis, Pickforcl, tin, Peckenpaugh, Burback, Grant, White, Kutak. l2i Bush, Murray, Murphy, Choyken, Voorheis, Stolarz, Cox, Thompson, Cox, Carlton, Peterson, Burback, Wagner, Peterson. Standing-Wagner, Carlton, DeBrota, Tieman, Mr. Reed, Mr. Matasar. Peckenpaugh, Mr. Reed. Standing-Van Blarcom. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE With Mr. T, D, Reed as the varsity debate coach, the debating team won 9070 of all their invitational meets. The varsity and sub-varsity teams won the Calumet Debate League for the third time in five years. Debaters used were Virginia Ewing, Sam Van Blarcom, Robert Carlton, Hughes Cox, Robert Kutok, lohn DeBrota, Leonard Peterson, Clark Wagner, Fred Thompson, and Pat Piclrford. The varsity team also won second place in the Metropolitan Debate Union of sixteen schools. In the open meet at Manchester the team won second, being surpassed by Shortridge of Indianapolis. The team won the coveted Indiana N.F.L. Debate title April 8-9, SPEECH What's Speech Arts? You really want to know? Concisely stated in cold, black print, it is an organization whose hounded duty is to further speech work through debate, individual events, or any special event related thereto. lt's program consists of various speech meets, sponsored throughout the year by individual schools and colleges. The culmination of the season is the March State meet which is the end, the final iudgment, of a year of speech work. This is the fact of the speech work, but, ah, the spirit is something else. The spirit the people say and unsay for the second year in a row. This victory made four debate titles in six years. ln the same meet, Robert Kutak won third place in extemporaneous speaking. Mr. Reed retired this year as coach of individual events in his fourteenth year of doubling as debate and individual events coach. He has the impressive and unsur- passed record of having coached fifteen state champions in individual events. This year Mr. Oscar Matasar became coach of individual events and the freshmen- sophomore debate teams. Let's hope that as much success visits him as it did Mr. Reed. ARTS is felt in the pinnacle of success ancl in the determination to push harder when you fall short of your mark. lt's the see the other guy win and 'grin, fella, grin' spirit or the solid glow you get when you make the grade, Say it's the exhilaration of winning or the ioy of courtesy, and you're not for from wrong. But, say that it's the comfortable, Hgoodi' feeling, the ioy of accomplishment, and you call the Speech Art's spirits by name. EXPANDED ARTS CLUB So bouncllcss-in space, rc-lativitv, universality. Chairmen inform members perform. Personalities develop through the aesthetic-the spiritualfthe utilitarian. Groups co-ordinatc and challenge. Traditionalism, cliche, and imita. tivr: farms collapse. Ideas become frecfuninhibited-and take on naw. Basic uit qualities rrclucatc the senses, ovcs see, ears hear, fingers fool, nose smells, tongue tastes, Expanded AHS: llelt to rigl-ntl Seated-Smith, Moilow, Marlerich Cedergren, Mitchell, Weaver. Standing-Stohlhut, Vos s, Melton, Olson, Douglas, Boren, Long, Orr, We-st, MacMillan. Sitting-Tapper, Ellyson, Harrison, Steinm etz, Sheets. l-lerc members become aware of visual qualities-space, light, dis tance, motion, tactile qualities-rough-smootli, harclesoftp solid-broken sharp-dull, materials: strin , a cl steel. g p per, vvoo , paint, wire, clay, cloth And so it goes-But where? Sponsor: Miss Schublcegel. Officers: President, Joan Olson, Vice-President, Chuck Racz, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Elaine West. Stanflsng-Karubas, Marsh, Hester, DeYoung, Dennis, Rokniclc, Giclney, Meyers, Miss Schubkeqel, Hanford, Maroc lm S Q' ft-N . and speak with brushes as well as words 82 THE ACE OF CLUBS The Ace of Clubs is an honorary organization for freshmen. A stu- dent wishing to gain entrance to the club must retain a B average throughout 9B and 9A. The club period is always a full one, for the members engage in any activity wholeheartedly. The Red Cross campaign aid other cam- paigns were supported by the entire club. Ace of Clubs consisted of 21 members, l4 of them be ng 9A's. Mid- PLANT The Plant Club, which meets every Tuesday night immediately after school, was formed to take care of the plants located in the window boxes of the cafeteria, rooms, the library, and in the south stairway windows. This club was formed last September to take the place of the Biology Club. The club was founded and is supervised by Miss Crystal Reeder of Hammond High School's biology department. term students are invited to remain in the club, although only fresh- men may hold oFfice. Special thanks of the club go to Miss P. Pritchard, the sponsor, for her much appreciated work in making the club one of which to be proud. The Ace of Club Ofticers, President, Michael Woelfel, Vice Presi- dent, Frances Doyle, Secretary, Sally Burger, Treasurer Richard Posner. CLUB A member of the Plant Club not only waters the plants but keeps them clean and free of bugs. The officers of the Plant Club for the first semester were as follows, President, louis l-larubus, secretary, Rosella Slocum, and treasurer, Kay Anne Carley. The ohicers for the second semester were Ted Humbert, president, Marilyn White, secretary, and Bob Childs, treasurer. Ace of Clubs: Front row-Doyle, Burger, Olson, Edmundscin, Hitt, Hopman, Duhon, Smith. Back row-Miss Pritchard, Highsmith, Posner, Hart, Blackmun, Kaiser, Abram- son, Adams, Echterling people see other things than what we see Plant Club: lil White, Miss Reeder, Clark, Slocum, Thomas. l21 Child, Humbert Karubas brury: At nragazrnos--Clark, branrsorr, At drrtronary Frrchau, wgby. At card catalog, vBrngham, Jclopoulos. Al boolrS 'Wcrllier, rvelchek. Al bulletin board-f nrnmond. Al rlr-nk -Kooken, Mas avrc, Miss Paley, Williams, O, rawczyk, B, Krawrzyk. At liook- rse' Grant. At pltonc- Echtcr' ng. At lr o o lr s h rr l f -Berlfuss, rreeno. At trrhlr- Suttor, Colvrn, amnrorrd, Jones, Arnirk, Byers, wckson, Parker. LIBRARY 'lrirty-four students were on the library staff this year. Headed by he librarian, Miss Leona Hawver, they did a wonderful iob of assist- ng our l,5OO students in finding the books, magazines, papers, and ramphlets they needed. Geraldine Krawczyk was Miss Hawver's rssistant. lane Black, a former H, H. S. student, typed Cards, book rockets, and reading lists. lamres Amicik and Betty Tomsic were the nther two typists. 'he fu? study hall librarians working during the first hfteen minutes bf each period got material from the library requested by students rr study lralls. This service was found to be of invaluable assistance o the Post and life readers. 'he rrrany gifts given to library amounted to approximately SMS, Dt this, 550 was donated by the H-Men for sport books, S25 of the und was used in memory ol Bill llewelyn and Miss Breyfogle. Advisory Qlll is responsible lor the donation for Miss Breyfogle ind the Class of i950 for Bill llewelynl 83 BOOKROOM The book store-combination of bank, store, and omce with two big fellows behind it-Mr. Rupp, Mr. Fruehling-nine capable workers-plenty of business-lots of hustle, bustle- Sorry, nothing sold after the bell-folder? O.K.--on and on and on-people, people, and more people-hard work-fun-conversations deluxe- always busy . . . The pilots Alice Sasewich, lola Schefltel, Eugene Souther, Lillian Dziuk, lane Simmons, Gail Kaupke, Helen Gavrilos, Doris Carroll, Arnie Abramson. The task-big, satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Book Room SYQH: Before counter-Mr. Rupp, Mr. Frueh- ling. Behind counter-lll Carroll, Schettel, Souther, Simmons, Dzuik, Gavrilos, Sosewich, lll Abramson, Kaupke. . and look them up and mark them down 84 irls' Double Sexfefte: Fronf roi-1--Left To right-Doyie, Cove, Wolber, Unison The Eight Notes: Lefr ro rrghf-fSIondrngl Freeman, Coin, Miyfsky, Abel, Reese, Vorrs, Nelk. Bock rowgVouX, Cole, Rnyrner, Bradbuyer lSfudenT Darecffbvl, HOUS9 Lunsford, Mocve, House. A? the pfcrnofffx 55 Vfirrerbury. Nor'H'1,HueDner, Moi-Pzry, Af Q :wc-Cevrril. Melodenrs: Top to Borrow-HJ Erdom, Boys' Glee Club: Row I iborrcm1eMorrens, Freeman, Hubier, Korea Chcmsoneffes: Top so Bozvom-ril Swrontek, Huebner, Kiee, H21 Hoys, Nogei, Korbo, Fel, Peterson, Trenmon, Accornoanisf-Jean Andesson, Row 2 Hop!-Now Vorkrnon, Bogby, Q21 Bcridwrn, Krnrzrng, Rhrnd, Q31 Crooks, Brresocher, Fowler. den, Crutcher, Fowiezr, Eiirs, Heoker, Cox. r3j Perry, Anderson, Tonoswrcn, and their findings are sung with rich voices, ' fi' m- '-!':fa?K9Fif.fi.f-.'?'i5'o 'w-r'- 'ri 'r' 84A A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, composed of more than fifty selected voices, is the most advanced of the vocal groups. Since the Choir members must have completed some preliminary training, their music, both sacred and secular, is more ditticult and must be more carefully finished. In addition to participating in the Christmas concert, Mardi Gras, Easter auditorium, and the Spring concert, the Choir presented an GIRLS' The girls' chorus, under the direction of Miss Esther Waterbury, is made up of beginners in the vocal department. In this group students learn such things as posture, tone, pitch, and breathing. Learning these things, the girls have a chance to advance to the higher vocal groups. Their first appearance this year was at the Christmas Concert. The auditorium session, Masquerade in October, sang at Kiwanis and Rotary luncheons, caroled at the E. C. Minas Company and the city hall at Christmas time, and participated in the Hammond Music Festival, Baccalaureate, and Commencement in the spring. The ofhcers for the past year have been Kenneth Thomas, president, Tom Reese, vice-president, Judy Hays, secretary, Janet Fowler and Frank Moore, librarians, Marilyn Eidam, accompanist. CHORUS group also appeared in the following: Christmas auditorium, Spring Concert, Easter auditorium, Music Festival, Commencement and Baccalaureate. The officers are elected by the girls and were as follows: President, Marlene Cole, Vice-president, none, Secretary, Mary lou Hopper, Treasurer, Sylvia Kish, Librarians, Judy Rhind and Evangeline Voris. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB listenl Hear those angelic voices? Who is it? Why, that's the Girls' Glee Club. Every day during the sixth period you'lI hear this advanced vocal group working diligently on choice songs. As Miss Waterbury, smiling reassuringly, directs them, the girls try to keep one eye on her and one eye on their music. They do work hardl There are many musical events on their year's schedule for which these nightingales are continually practicing. The group as a whole has sung in auditorium sessions, the Christmas program, the Easter program, the Spring Concert, the Hammond Music Festival, Bacca- laureate, and Commencement. At various times, small sections have sung at meetings of clubs in the community. VOCAL ENSEMBLES The vocal emsembles are selected groups chosen tor cooperation, personality, willingness to work, ability, and talent. They include the Chansonettes, Melodears, Eight Notes, and the Girlsf Double Sextette. These ensembles have made over fifty public appearances BOYS' The purpose of the Boys' Chorus is to prepare boys for more advanced music, as well as for work in musical programs presented throughout the year. last semester the boys had parts in auditorium programs, Kiwanis Club program, Christmas programs, the school review, music concert at the Civic Center, spring concert, and the Easter program. this past semester. The groups are all directed by Miss Esther Waterbury with the exception of the Girls' Double Sextette, which is directed by Mary Bradbyer. CHORUS The high light of the year was the City Music Festival held at the Civic Center. Eloquent as are all boys, one of the sayings most commonly heard in practice was, What did l do? Holy Cow l l Otticers were: President, Irwin Hepker, Treasurer, Larry Tieman, Secretary, Henry Hubler. 84B Girls' Glee Club: Row I-Nelk Sams, Evans, Jack, Heavey, Cross Korba, Alexander, White, Hartz ler. Row 2-Petty, Litz, McCready Krawczyk, Sherrill, Dye, Heidtman Jones, Reed, P, Artim. Row 3- Nagel, Hassel, Piatt, McNeil, A Artim, Kalbac, Kowalysyn, House- worth, Dilts, Freese. Row Af Williams, Kaminsky, Strand, Ahl- born, Claggett, Crouch, Walker Stickler, Turner. Girls' Chorus: lLeft to rightj Row l-Hilbrich, Thomas, McCoy, Evanko, Challoner, Campbell, Ull- rich, Andres, Skilling, Gifford, Hammond, Strickland, Burnison, Row 2-Ballard, Hankins, Cooper, Forbes, Pleva, Hartfield, Horko- vich, Clark, Cave, Hopper, Smith, Maley, Voris, Row 3-Horn, Wol- ber, Cornwell, Crutcher, Logan, Ashford, Koval, Krizman, Des- mond, Dilts, Doyle. Row 4-By- strom, Vaux, Cole, Black, Sickles, Rhind, Wigle, Rhymer, Furman, Tolzman, Smith. Choir: lLeft to rightl Row l-B. Smith, Cheek, Anderson, Somer- ville, Hays, Tryon, Adams, Tanner, Matthews, Pippenger, Fowler, Row 2-Eidam, Saffer, Leibach, Reinert, Cummings, Davis, Perry, Wilson, Domke, House, Moore, Baldwin, Harris. Row 3-Milligan, Affleck, Bradbuyer, Muller, L. Moore, Kopp, Kauffman, Swiontek, Reese, Kintzing, Thomas, Harper, Cleary, Tanasiievich. Row 4-Demaree, Lunsford, Palmore, Abney, Kelley, Cain, Steele, Storm, Miofsky, Kothlow, Abel, Bagby, Volkman. attention they get fl i 41223 n 'EMS nik? A I 325 K, 13' 'i , X 5, A N , ew -S31 , :rm-.nam f w,x,f-41.34, K L N . if af x Z 2 'E f u. .' 6 ., ,,,, 4 .J , I R. f' Lf 1 X x Y QS ,J XX 5' K6 - vo ' sf -5, pa H X Q' .4 X .- V 4 4 M7?'X 4 il ' .txmiyf M 'iii L . . ' we 1. ll-m 'A' ,.'i'wg I ' A ' W' - 'W' 2 pf--fn Q 3 , j'1' , F1 I .' 7 24, 'Z72 .- f , y 1 A f X n lf I Q Lggw ' 'ig iss' ii . 'iii .tx 1 W .. J dw 4 i'.K3, . 7A'j'0 r,s0 Q SJ ff,f- gi 40s. ,,,,, ,l I. ...-nw 2 ' jf' 1 Ngwffl .. Q . 5. 16 f xg 1 1 7 IO 86 BAND left, right, left, right, pick up your feet-Band, halt, one two! The fall semester of band has begun-7:30 a,m. and muddy-the hunter spied the pretty little rabbit drinking from the bubbling brook sur- rounded by the three trees-after hours and hours of practice-it's all over, in less than ten minutes-new uniforms required care and caution-no half beautiful days for us-perfect or nothing. Ta, ta, ta, ta, tal Marching is over and now back to the old routine of follow the stick-number 236-long tones-Yes, Miss Davis, five more minutes-Drummers, drummers! You must watch the stick-tryouts-gloom-despair-But I haven't had time to practice- more than half the band lost their points by talking this week-Same old routine every year-One difference this year-we not only fought for our choir positions but also for our lives when fumes from the garage attempted to snuFf us out. OH! Yes-Never a dull moment-but how we drag to our next class, sorry and sad to leave the laughter and gaiety of tirst hour band. Flash-Band won the only first rating in Class A division schools at the state contest. Practice helps! JUNIOR BAND Beat, Timing, organization, team work-Here's the place you learn them-A group of A number one musicians-Far from the beginning of the end, this is the beginning of the beginning!!-everybody works, everybody benefits--Yes, sir, this is the Junior Band. HAMMOND HlGH'S ENSEMBLES Have you ever passed the music room during the day and heard the screeching and unearthly sounds pouring out of it? If so, you've heard Hammond High's Ensembles. lf you're a loyal and staunch supporter of HHS you say that they sound beautiful and admit that the music they produce is second to none. Seriously Hammond High has several good trios, quartettes, and sextettes. At every contest they attended, the ensembles made good showings. The groups do their practicing during lunch periods, study halls and occasionally even after school. The music is supplied by Mr. Gekeler, who also gives any extra help or advice that is needed by the instrumental groups. A familiar saying of the members is- Well, O.K., but remember we'll iust have to practice tomorrow. ORCHESTRA Orchestra: a company of musicians playing . . . er . . . together. That's what the dictionary would say but listen . . . O.K. second flddles, try again. At 'C' for charleyf' We're at measure ten . . . where are you? Bad notes, bad rhythm, violin squeals, clarinet squeals, a bass groan, a cello whine, a giggle here and a wiggle there . . . it sounds like . . . er. . . fun. Seriously, we did make a concert and a good one, out of it. Music Through the Ages was our pride and ioy. Miss Waterbury's Alumni Choir assisted. Perhaps a few of us did have to sit on our hands and grit our teeth to refrain from pulling hair ltiddle strings! but it was fun and we always looked forward to the sixth hour orchestra . . . ei' . . . class. DRAMATICS Foofllghf Fever l think I have discovered a new disease not yet known to medical science. l have named my discovery Hfootlight fever and I have found it to be common among persons who are connected with the stage in any way. The victim needs only to speak a few lines to have the disease captivate him completely. He is then at the mercy of the bug which makes him willing to stay long hours after school, starve around dinner time for the sake of his art, and memorize lines and actions for weeks, for lust one reason-to be behind those glaring footlights! Though you may not realize it, there are carriers of this bug all around you, sitting beside you, even talking to you now. Perhaps you yourself may be stricken-if so, Miss Davis would like to see you at once. However, don't worry about contracting this malady. All its victims will say it's wonderful to have. There are agonies, as in any disease such as your first entrance before the audience, the make-up man smearing greasepaint all over you and making you look like some- thing not earthly. But with footlight fever there are compensa- tions-the thrill of laughter at your best line, the applause at the end of the scene, the general enjoyment of the players! 'Q 3 Q, iii Q 31 5 i NY ' jx K' ' K X 8 Q 1 kg v Q i ' tl 'Q H ix: is 1 S f I .. Kb ,, M , P! X , 6 ke, k A 9 Q Q, g 3 by-jf M gs- fwgw ' 0 , N, 'X -, x In L .f ' X' N xt' X 1 Nr ! 'TV' .1 db' XM? 4, x xx r' Qs. N 'I'- -3 'Wi ,mgffm W L.-xff'f ' ' ,Q 4 . ' .. M . . ww 'K 4 A ' gl QW ,, - MA - L , 5 wx X + v ' aa XA - ff. lim ' 2 fi V Y 1 1 ' P Qi t ,L w E 1 X, , 1 Q Q IX , X X P-.wk B .af-Lxw...Mf+s7:5 'xii pf'-. 91 if T .,.' h , 4 W. , 'v' Q , A , M' ' A ' ' ' ' W ff. - Q 1 4 .if .XX , . I 1 6 .4 JP ,L 6 ig' , . 'i Qfkiff Q' ' 4 S79 , M' Sr 4 'I' A jjtk Q f ' 1- C , C W f mff . f f-4-QM f.'- 1-3, 4 I 1, xibgiikx 'F Q f X ,fuk 't .emi'fWhA ,- I X, I K K 5 V! I I 5 A 5 fl E. E 4 1 l5 5'i -f ' -Q 7 if ' R, , ', ' ' X aw ' ' , If :I 5 X 1 5 X I W 4 1 Q Q I . - , A sz:--:. 3 QA, ii. V D N qi Q , A 1, x 4' I-vi-. ..,..' N is 5,-. I' ' 4' i fy 3 W, X Q , K N X- N X WY s QQ N XF xg x X x ...., X . N . .1 c X X M . ,M QYP f . iiw 5' ,kg , r his V 1 . Wa. 4 v Q f .- :mf w AX r Ai . Q ju Md 5 A 4, 'V 3. 5 ff Ndf' av' f 1 E xp y. gg Y 6, gf 4 g if f 44 Q N. .::, A xml Q 1 , J S ,N A 5, , x ff X if I f , 5. 5 Dj gf Q 4 ..X. ' N if . 3:25 Ji ,Writ am., A 4 ,M ,,, 1 -n 'W : - L awmxk wwf ' ' m 'f 7 ' f-:-s....- rw M,fTul. 'f'Mf V' .M wr.. V .1 Y H -KVM M Qgmnmgf N,,,.,,,, X qvwfvww nw 3 A --.W-.LM 5 ',,44'jm,f.1, , ,Lf M'? WM:4,1xf , . N ,wi W L., WV, - 1 J V Wm Mr. Walter Thorfon, Mr. Arthur Spoerner FACULTY lhe faculty, yes, Even human. Are they? Who rs there to say? Some call them big baboons. 'Old bags, old hens, old goats, gradgrrnclsf' lhe 'he students say. faculty! Wonder what theyid say. Not of skyscrapers, bridges or battlemerrts, But builders are we - Builders of Nation and men, Curving the arch of' the future, Thoughtfully, patiently lifting each piece, Helping each find its place, do its part Till the keystone is set in the mincl, Curving the arch of the future, Beautiful, balanced and strong. Dlcl ichool carntvals, concerts, gags, games, plays and proms, 'oung in faith for a better world, in knowledge, books, and boys, Sometimes reaching up-up beyond the skyscrapers even W Rnd plucking down stars hen tossing out shovelfuls 93 OFFICE Could be called the pulse of the school Packages left for pupils which they forgot in the morningg Lost a physical education equipment lunches, large and small bumpy packages odds and ends of clothing worms lin a iarl glasses, all kinds lunch money money for tickets at rims nd found: wallets, purses, billfolds add oranges and pens and pencils gum buttons and belts keys gadgets books, books, books notebooks, very messy apples icrntillatrng, illuminating, enkincllrng Standing-Mr. Brock, Mr. Hightower, counselors. Seated-Miss Johnston, Mr. Coleman, 'hc faculty, YES. Miss Bollenbock, counselors W Phone calls: unusual requests for information calls to remind pupils of appointments parents making appointments with teachers reporting illness reporting birth, illness, and death in families reporting other good and bad news Questions, questions, questions: when? where? why? how? how much? what time? who? teachers, pupils, parents phone numbers Weather: snow, rain, cold-affects absence list causes bus tardies-long lines of patient and impatient pupils waiting to report name and homeroom teacher sunny days often synonymous with truancy Giving Directions: how to get to Board of Education how to get to Technical different rooms in our own building Office Staff: Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. lindstrom, Miss Motovincr elevators 94 Miss Kennedy and Miss Bollenhack, English iLeftj Standing-Miss Johnston, clerical practice, Mr. Dun- ham, business. Seated-Miss Thompson, biology: Miss Parvis, stenography Standing - Mr. High tower, mathematics: Sitting-Miss Thiel, Mr. Schubert, busi clothing: Miss Reeder, ness: Mr, Coleman biology, Mr. Fruehling, social studies business XB! . Mr. Nelson, social studies, football coach, Mr. King, health and Miss Dieferirh und Miss G- Andersen, physiwl education safety, basketball coach it's said they are people 96 Mr. Bolt, iournalismp Mr. Schultz, printing Miss Sabin, social director Miss Comer, foods .WW AKM Miss Latimer, school nurse Mr. Wonsowitz, social studies, track coach, Mr. Garrett, mathe- Miss Waterbury, music lvocalj matics: Mr. Papais, physical education, swimming coach are they? 97 Mr- Gekelefl MY- Diefiklf MUSIC linsffvmenfvll Mr. Lundgren, science: Miss H. McCullough, English Standing-Mr. Long, chemistry: Mr. Seddelmeyer, biology. Seated-Mr. Wood, physics: Mr. Rupp, chemistry Miss Huwver, librarian Miss Schubkegel, art . . who is fhere fo say? Cafe Helpers: Standing-Foster, Ovunek, Beck, Kep- perling, Dlckerson, R. Kanlewskl, Chandler, Swenfko, Morrow. Slfflng-Gibbs, Jones, Wrona, F. Kanieskl, McPherson, Molr 99 CAFETERIA lunch-time, the favorite hour of the day. I-Ieyl Gimmie slow and easy onthe gravy. Where's the Chicken in the chicken and hoodlesestill Ol'I the bird? One ice-cream bar. What, can't chahge a Eve? No, I hoverft six cents! Iet's see, I like hot dogs and i like beans, but I'II have beef and peas. Sure, that's right? I have ohly a quarter . . . quit your shoving, where do you think you are? Student helpers ih the Cafeteria lirid it more luh than vvork, and it's economical, too. Cusiodians: Mr. Kohler, Mr. Vaughn-head custod- ian, Mr. Meyrer, Mr. Collins Cooks: Mrs Goldyn, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Gruszko, lhead Cookj, Mrs. Dobrygnski, Mrs. Pinarski, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Zurawec . the people, yes, the people lx M . u IN fl, 1 . me LY , xx 4 , U N 'l0'l um 1 ,uw 'Xu It wx Ss' the people wanting fo know more, Hsfen 102 the people have the say-so 'IO4 106 the people: fo the dance, fo fhe story is aff' ' Q l gan'- me A 3' .u Almpgx. sqniiq M411-im' NV. -' ' x 'Si ,A.A. i - J' Q Y X Q X X X llx T' we 'i I 4 gi id ' ' fini' H QQ, il-Q' .. V Y ww 1 X1 5- If I F ' W . it ,Sava xx xg? X .- 5, QX Mgmt' X glvxx xi V f f , ' r 3 4 iff, ' 'w'?- A 329 4 T .,,,.I gi . 1 Nl w 1- 4 1 f b ' - - 3455 ,,-ga ,y www 1 Z -xf N .4 M, - - Q X . I - ,whey v 4'1 I Al ' ' -A 1- 5 I if W 3 1.5 3- 1 f .qs Q Q what fr .,, A V, A xx -N K . 1 gmq, ml. V y fir ,.'fg.Qe' 'Q3 Y Q53 f ff 2' ' 'fi ' . ' ' 5' -.34 f -, 'W .fx 1., A , , '-50' Q' ,ff-M . , . ' - ' M' 6 1 if-5 Q I . 'A YM v 108 All dressed up!!!! H.H.S. Association dress up day Miss McGranahan, the push-and the pull of the Dunes Mr. Overman!!! Washington trip 'My i.,.. .. Ei-M N Spring the vocal concert-49ers Reflection in Washington Louie and his three sisters-guess who? Washington, here we come!! the people on the move ff x, :N i ef 109 3 s N-gg: xx ,im ale sm, v x ' ihw mumv - 1 . Lrlfrlfx 'X5 5522 if TY R Y -3 N N X s as Q. fi is J' . The Senior Play- Peg 0' My Heart Wonderful old custom they have in Williamsburg!! Vlr. Papias From the vocal concert Mr. Vaughn always being caught 110 New Association Officers: Ein, Perry, Lunsford Peg 0' My Heurt : Sitting.-Myer, Zizoff, Malocino, West. Sionding-Dye Prize Winning Flute Quurtette: Heyl, Siwirnkus, Bush, Robosfo CGWFOHV DOW' Pflfkeff 5middY Essay Winners: Applegate, cify winner for My Port in Arnericc's Fu1ure g A dvisory Basketball Champions: Klamm, Toyius, Hess, Prendergcsf, Miller Swenfko, city winner of Unifed Ncfions confesfg Muylun, city winner for i'Our Pil- Buhring, Spearman, Couch Anderson grim Herifogemy Bcpst, stuie winner for Our Pilgrim Heriiogef' but the people are the winners mi you know i1's klnda hard to say who are the people V and put down, so all can see, iusl what lhey've done you know it's kinda hard for me to fell you here how the people are, iust have to see them for yourself you know people are kinda wonderful, swell, but you don'1 know that ' by reading books or by looking at pictures, iusi have to be with them you know now a year has passed and it's time to remember people not as individuals not as races creeds colors not as him you me but as everybody- as a whole iusl masses people in general iusf people you know it's kinda nice to get . a chance to say the last word, though the last word really is nev the besl I can think of is the people, yes, the people you know 'iha'l's kinda 'true the people, yes, the people er said, KUTAK A 1 . V ESL' , V ,u , . ,i f 5--4 , iz., 3, ' fn- fi. . if l 4 vxxx 5 L' 'tfja .gi Mir, . QF' ' if - 'Q' ' Iv- .. V -4.1 . XV: at Yi Q -V: , -1-,f 'll ,it .,1lk3.Lgf. 4 ' ' All, . - 3'- ' . '-'WF'-s'3' T, ff.-Q. VTK W if , . E if . J., x l '.. ful' - .-, -'--1. ,1 K f K ffl-', , ' 3131. 1 img .ig 5' . . :L A . , ,T I ,a.l z..Qf 3 , H' If 3 15- A -, kar--!,.' ' i- 4.3-ng, - ' . 5, , .34 .I . it 5, - ' Z Q,- ' lf.: H, Y , ,. '-fri ' f 1. .h -1-,iff S , l il zjylg, ' -F I l '12-P.. 5' 1 s -in-.zsrfkfxll ,. H ' 7 ' if .. ' Kw..15.,- 5- 111 'ig 3.3 ' 5 . 12 -,A '51 ,ui X, 4 i ? l . i fig 'li -. . gg.fY,- 551 . 4 . X ' - V. ua' , . .D .. ' :lg X' , ,W .ir If -lk, z ' iff'- X22- .H If ft., , .ii . . 2 I L- ., 9 35 iii J. .Z e 5-g?:f?i M, Z -,J ww KW My 6 Q12 EMA? . wiswi 4 V A T : ' N X Q W .K 5? ' fb AQ---' f ' :..:.1:::::: ,iw . --:-:f:::.:.,::.::a:.-:m.,.:.. Hn- mia ,A,A,. A,,.,,, M -'S s f . V 4 1 fu , Nwmiofnppwcmkon... 0 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 Our Congratulations To the Members of the Senior Class BOTTLING COMPANY E. T. HIGGINS Is. I. HIGGINS Congratulations to the Class of 1949 from HAMMOND CITY ADMINISTRATION Vernon C. Anderson, Mayor Edward B. Bellamy, City Clerk Stanley A. Tweedle, Judge MEMBERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL Adolph Swiontek Roy Beucus Malcolm Stewart William M. Meisel John O'Donnell, President Ralph Donham Elmer Rose G. Homer Wolf John A. Kilarski Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance Company of Hammond I28 State Street Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 5448 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH Ail'Ullfll7 of the present plant of the IV. B. lfunkvy Company, including neu' aclllitiuns to plant 1-orrlpll-tl-al in 1947, partial view nf park at front 1-nlranrv, anfl lllllygllbllllll in roar. llli W. li. CUNIISICY IIUMPANY is prollll of its I'0ll- lflllllllllll to lho grolslh tlllll progrl-ss ol' thi- oity of llallllnoml. Chioago hall just rorou-roll from its groat liro W'lli'll Xlaltor lllalxosly lionlxoy oponoll a lilly hasomcut shop ill tllat 1-ity. lt was H477 illlll young Mr. Conkoy was ninotoen. Ill- hall alroally sorvoll his approlltioosllip with several lol-al prilltors klllll savoll a lll01lgl'I'l'lllNl with Wllil'll sooonll- llilllll 1'lllIlIHlll'lll was pllrollasoll for his ambitious vollturo. As his husinoss grow, Mr. lilllllivy fllllllll it nooossary to lllovo it to largor locations. illlll ill l397 soloototl the City ol' llammonll for thi- orootion of a now anll mollorn plallt for his hllsilll-ss ol' hook lllillllllillfqllflllg. Lawn. treos. illlN'1'l'Silllll shruhhory soon transformoll a prairio sito lllltt a plant anll park of praolioal llllilllly. 'l'ho li0lllx1'y plant attraotoll many pooplo to Hammonll illlll now l't'Hlllt'lllllll aroas Zlll.iil1'l'lll to tllo plant soon mallo W. B. C0 KEY COMPA Y their appoaralloo. 'l'ho strool oars t'Xll'llll1'1l thoir linos to I'0ill'll tho lionkoy plant. Your illllPl' your this llltlIllllill1'llll'lllg ulastorpicoe has lzoon altoroll anll Clllill'gPIl to matoll tllo march of progross whoro now moro than 950 omployeos aro ongagoll ill the lII2llIlliilll'llII'l' ol' hooks anll oatalogs of almost ovory llo- scription. Most ol' the- llilll0ll.S l0lllllllg publisllors of sohool hooks, olloyolopollias. lliotionarios anal toxthooks use tllo faoilitios illlll sorvioos of tllo W. B. liollkoy liolllpally for making thoir hooks, as llo Amorioa's loalling llltlllSlI'i0S for making thoir catalogs. 'l'ho prosollt plant ol' tho W. B. Conlxoy Company is pral-tit-ally lloublo tht- aroa of the original plant, anll thus wo have grown through tllo yoars with tht- pooplc of the city illlll mallo H1lIlllll0lltl a liillllllilll' lkllltllllllfli to all in the hook lllllJllSlllllg aml llILllllllilll'lllt'lllg lllllllSlI'y ancl to llSl'l'S of llI'llll0tl matorial lllfllllglltllll .'xlIN'I'll'tl. ' HAMMO D,I DIA A ny' Y Plmtograph of original plant umlf-r construction in 1397-8. So far as is known, this was the first factory af that style of arcllitecture erected by any printing or llllllllllg company. 14am4l'aan7'4 mvmo CHAYKEN, PRESIDENT Hammond's Leading Jewelry Store COMPLIMENTS OF INLAND STEEL COMPANY Compliments of R and S SHOE STORE VIERK'S HESSVILLE FURNITURE, TELEVISION, AND APPLIANCES 6725-27 KENNEDY AVENUE HESSVILLE, INDIANA MAKE DIXIE YOUR FAVORITE MILK DIXIE DAIRY COMPANY JOHNSON DAIRY SHEFFIELD 319 SHEFFIELD II4 COMPl'lMENTS OF Congratulations Class o b 192' ES' ' f shemeld 682 DR M Russeu 9300 1 -f 'WF InC. R. F. Hovr - E. w. EURLEY - M. Knsserec HAMMOND 5319 HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND, IND. NEWS AGENCY NllI.I.lKAN'S for sporting goods, photographic supplies records and music, toys and games. Sheffield 2600 Expert service on radios and refrigeration J. W. MILLIKAN-2 STORES 449 State St. 5259 Hohman All Phones 2760 'l'l9 State Street HAMMOND, INDIAN f '49 A MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK of Hammond HAMMOND, INDIANA MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM RUDDY'S SERVICE Croffoof and Higgins, Props. 6704 Kennedy Avenue HESSVILLE, INDIANA Sheffield 10005 Day and Night Towing COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOON AND VAN TIL'S GROCERY STORE 6604 Jackson Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. BUSH COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 Of DAILY HEATING coMPANY BUTTER AND EGGS 6708 Arizona Shemeld 2147 Ph. Sheffield 7951 6216 Columbia Avenue HESSVILLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF HAMMOND LEAD PRODUCTS, Inc. PHONE HAMMOND 5624 WE WILL HELP YOU TAKE AN INVENTORY . . Of your insurance needs and your insurance policies. . . . . No Obligation. SOUTHMOOR FOOD SHOP 5944 Hohman Avenue Sheffield 4890 Hammond, Indiana SOUTHMOOR HOTEL IIFMYIMIMIWBUUVU o II ll 000000 .I EW I LE If CERTIFIED NATIONALLY PERFECT-CUT ADVERTISED THE LAKE COUNTY AGENCY, INC. DIAMONDS WATCHES Calumet Bldg. Phone Sheffield 4440 QUALITY JEWELERS JACK OGREN DAVID OGREN JACK OGREN 8. C0-I INC. CONGRATULATIONS ..... INSURANCE CLASS or 1949 SHEFFIELD 77 5435 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana oooooo MANLIES l'lANlNlOND'S FINEST JEWELERS HOME OF HAMILTON BULOVA ELGIN NORTHERN GRUEN Mano JULES JUERGENSEN STATIONERY C0- SPODE FOSTORIA HAVILAND 5307 Hohman Avenue Sheffield III LUNT TOWLE INTERNATIONAL WALLACE REED AND BARTON HAMMOND' 'NDMNA 5205 HOHMAN AVENUE PRICELESS POSSESSION . . Who but you would ever dream iust how much the right fashions figure into your fu- ture plans. And who, but the Minas Company, ever plans so much for your fashion fu- ture, at such sweet and low prices. EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY State Street - Hammond SCHAAF BEAUTY COLLEGE 5453 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 5515 See ANNABETH LARSON, Director . . . Free Consultation SILVER'S Incorporated JEWELERS You may buy on our Convenient Budget Plan at no extra cost 465 STATE STREET Phone Sheffield 700 CONGRATULATIONS We're for you H5551 Class of PARAMOUNT JEWELER Help make this a day to be remembered by giving them a gift from PARAMOUNT 5409 Hohman Avenue Russell 7705 Where Quality Is Supreme APP'S Modernmost Mart 6 1949 CONGRATULATIONS Il Sincere congratulations to you one and all-with every good wish for a future filled 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 Iife's pathway. THE HAMMOND TIMES 8241 Hohman Avenue Munster, Indiana CALUMET REGION'S HOME NEWSPAPER COMPLIMENTS OF W. C. SMITH ROYAL BLUE STORE Groceries, Fruits, Meats 5405 Columbia Avenue Russell 6346 JACK'S BARBER SHOP SANITARY SERVICE Jackson Avenue at 169th Street Hammond, Indiana Fifield Pharmacy 6729 Kennedy Ave. Hessville, Ind. Built on Service-Maintained Through Friendship Phone Sheffield 2240 COMPLIMENTS OF PLAIN VIEW MARKET HESSVILLE, INDIANA Rent A Tuxedo FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS ' WEDDINGS ' PARTIES ' DANCES We Carry a Complete Line ot TUXEDOS - SUMMER FORMALS FULL DRESS SUITS In the Latest Style Sizes to Fit Everyone .E '4 I as 2 5315 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND CUSTOM - TAILORS PHONE SHEFFIELD 5070 , INDIANA I PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT WITH PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SORRENTO INN ITALIAN CUISINE COMPIIMENTS OF Your favorite spot for after dance or theater BURNS FUNERAL HOME snacks by candlelight Dinner Music Nightly 5340 Hohmcm Sheffield 260 Famous for complete dinners 3904 Ridge Rd. U.S. 6 near the Drive-in Theater, Highland, Indiana Phone Highland IOOO 'K 'K 'F i. at all times . . . for all occasions wers f I and potted plants or A ,I latifagg' gif 4 X HANSEN Bnos. FWEND FLoRlsTs 5 f' 5320 HohmanAve. X r 3 ' SHEFHELD 202 , ., SHOP AND CONSERVATORY X- . f Q .4 An abundant array COMPLIMENTS of seasonal flo t ' P L 2 1 I Specialized Selected Stoker coals Quality KIRKEINER SALES AND SERVICE COAL AND COKE HAMMOND, INDIANA Oftice and Yards 306 Condit Sheffield 5160 HARTMAN TRUN KS COMPLIMENTS OF C. J. LESSER 446 State Street Diamonds, watches, iewelry, luggage, and leather goods. NEIDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC. Smart students can look much SMARTER IN JACK FOX AND SONS UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES FOR SMART YOUNG MEN ROSALEE SMART APPAREL 5259 Hohman Avenue UNIONISM I5 ,vw Compliments of AMERICANISM IKEA g INDIANA IRON 8. METAL co when YOU 90 to fl We buy all kinds of waste paper, scrap Iron work -Qin the metal, rags, tires, tubes. Industrial salvage our I f' specialty. UN'ON All Phones shemew 4413 OIL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION 8 Trucks fo Serve YOU LOCAL 210 36 Willow Court l42 Rimbach Hammond, Indiana HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone Russell 7262 Compliments of JOHN H. WILL INSURANCE AGENCY 724 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana A Will to Serve You Better COMPLIMENTS OF HAMMOND FLORAL CO. 7049 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 3490 You Choose Your Doctor With Care- Why Not Your Druggist? STOLTZ DRUGS 486 State Street Hammond, Indiana Go Where the Gang Goes for Your Evening Treat DIETRICH'S Home Made Ice Cream Smith 8. Brooks Locker Plant 8230 Calumet Ave. Munster, Indiana Phone Munster 10 529 165th St. Hammond, Indiana Phone Russell 6582 Compliments of Bee Lorann's Dress Shop I-Iessvlue, INDIANA f l I: 2 H I , IF s1 Le I I l l I I llll EHIQIQTIIE-IQ2IfI5fLQ-legs and Seafood Dinners Catering to Banquets and Parties, Large cr Small OEQEZIJS RESTAURANT In Business Since 1922 AIR CONDITIONED ' OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND 1250 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. WHITING, INDIANA PHONE: WHITING 1250 U. S. Routes 12, 20 and 41, 14 Miles So th from Chicago L p 0 Bus Service to D DRAPERIES ' FURNITURE ' LAMPS ' SHADES SMACALL'S STUDIO INTERIOR DECORATING 5946-48 Hohman Avenue -o-0250-ex WALTER E. SMACALL Telephone Sheltield 1993 HOME PUBLISHING CO. 5809 CALUMET AVENUE SHEFFIELD 2410 CLUB DANCE PROGRAMS PLANT BULLETINS 090 PUBLISHERS OF LAKE COUNTY GLOBE LEDGER THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone Russell 7923 Sheffield THE CAMERA SHOP, INC. 5270 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Photographic and Hobby Supplies SheHield 2962 Russell 6676 SMITH HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING PITTSBURGH SUNPROOF PAINTS 851 Hoffman Hammond, Ind. COLUMBUS SMITH 4488 PAXTON LUMBER CO. Office and Yards 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana CLARENCE G. KLUG COMPLIMENTS OF DAN W. DRAM C0. KAISER-FRAZE Hammond, Indiana Furniture Rugs Appliances HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY Everything for the Home More of the Best for Less Phone Shettield 1940 5719 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Compliments of Jersey Maid Ice Cream Co. Sheffield 523 821 150th St. Compliments of KATHRYN MEMERING of the MEMERING AGENCY Complimenfs of 5404 Hohman Avenue - Russell 6607 NORMAN JEWELERS Hvoun PERSONAL JEwELERs 5257 Hohman Avenue - Hammond M 1 nw WW COMPLIMENTS OF Triple J Food Market Sheftield 10154 6934 Kennedy Avenue HESSVILLE, INDIANA 00D LUCK Margarine gafmt ON SALE AT ALL GOOD FOOD SHOPS O. E. BOLLS 8. CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BECKMAN ICE CREAM CORP. 5638 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND INDIANA The Reissig and Phair Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 478 State St. Sheffield 98 Edward L. Phair Henry O. Reissig Phone Sheffield 700 S. S. KRESGE CO. 5129 Hohman Avenue 5, 10, and 25c DOWNING AND WATSON Men's Wear 5241 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 400 Phone Sheffield 1637 SANDLER'S ARMY STORE Endicott Johnson Shoes Sweaters and Trousers for Men and Young Men 469 State Street Hammond, Indiana fri. 1 949 Celebrate with Us OUR 20th Year JUBILEE-Welcome to Our Year Long Birthday Parties. The accent is on the great dance floor- America's Finest! It Actually Breathes Danceland, lndiana's Most Beautiful Ballroom MADURA'S DANCELAND Every Tuesday, Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays SCHT16 HOOSIER STATE BANK of Hammond A FRIENDLY BANK FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O THE MAID-RITE HAMBURGER SHOP Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort 5815 Calumet Avenue Phone Sheffield 10367 We Make Our Own Ice Cream O Compliments of DELANEY PRINTING COMPANY covERs FOR THE 1949 DUNES by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Stern Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hammond Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Lowden Tomlinson's Royal Blue Store Dr. and Mrs. P. Q. Row Dr. and Mrs. M. F . Sullivan Mr. D. T. Emery Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tinkham Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Haag Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marlin Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Rauschenbach Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blackmun Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Highland Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Hulett Central Glass Company Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Huebner McEwen Realty Co. PENNY FOR PENNY, MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD BUY THE BORDEN COMPANY YOU KNOW for a picture you need a camera, for o camera you need a photographer, for a photographer you need Johnny JOHNNY WAURO INDEX Page People . 4 Seniors . . . 14 Underclassmen . . 36 Football . . , 48 Swimming . . 51 Basketball ..... . 52 Cheerleaders and managers . . 54 Track ....... . 55 Baseball ...... . 57 Crosscountry, Tennis, Golf . . 58 H-men ...... . 59 Statistics . . . 60 Girls' sports . . 63 Government . . . 66 Clubs and Activities . . . 70 Vocal groups . . . 84 Band and orchestra . . 85 Fall play . . . 89 Mardi Gras ...... . 90 Board of Education, Faculty . . . 92 Maintenance ...... . 99 People . . . 100 Advertisements . . l'l0