George Washington High School - Post Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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f , 11,6 ' 1 kg J, - ii , Se I ff Y V , W. ' 4 5 ' ,v Q i Ii Q' ' i ' 5 ' . Q, , I 1 ' f if ia -xi 5 ' . - . gf: , 1. A, 4 ' lf! E ' f . , t J 8 4 f S . gh: ,, A ., . D , Baslillall BASEBALL 1933 l Although it has rained most of the baseball Schedule ici-mtimiedl Washington Qpp lseason, the Washington ball club has won nine s:Api.il 25 Indiana School i-ei. Deaf 7 l -games and lost one for a percentage of .900 even. +Api.il 30 Alexandria 5 2 Dupont Manual Training high school of ifApi.il 28 Shelbyville 5 3 Louisville, Kentucky, one of our prominent foes, iMay 2 Southport Canceled fell 9 to 5 before the pitching ability of Howard, 'May 3 Danville 5 3 and the heavy hitting which the team was 9fMay 6 Dupont Manual capable of delivering. This was our first game of fLouisville, Ky.J 9 5 with the Kentucky nine. Dupont Manual is re- fMay 9 Indiana School puted to be a very strong ball club. The game for the Deaf 15' 2 was a charity contest sponsored by the George May 12 Shelbyville 11 8 Washington Men's Club. May 16 Park 1'7 8 Among other teams who came out on the May 19 Richmond 7 8 short end of the score were: Danville, Alexand- May 23 Alexandria ria, Indiana School for the Deaf, Shelbyville, May 26 Richmond and Park' l'Forfeited games. Morton .of -Richmond slugged in six runs in Personal Record the fourth inning to hand us our only defeat so AB HITS PCT. far this season. A final rally consisting mainly of Jones 2 1 500 two three-baggers by Stevenson, third base- Baumbach 33 14 424 man, and Baumbach, first baseman, failed by one Stevenson 26 9 347 run to score the required three runs to win the Howard 18 6 333 game. The final score was 8 to 7. Rosenstein . 9 3 333 Seven of the nine games won were forfeited Hodges 35 11 314 because a few members of the tribe were in- Yovanovieli 25 7 280 eligible according to Ihsaa's rules. Miller 13 3 230 Schedule Washington Opp. Greeley 27 6 222 fApril 11 Southport Rain Welchell 23 5 218 iApril 14 Danville 2 0 Ayers 26 5 192 'kApril 18 Park Rain Fischer 29 3 103 I 20 l

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J. Hodges: May Creamer's aloofness to Ida Vance: Morris Cu1bertson's gab to A. Johnson Jim Cumn1ins's nimble fingers to C. Owens: Cur- tis Daniels's secret passion to all bashful males: Thelma Davis's make-up kit to Ruth Brenton: Paul Dolzall's dual life to W. Burcham: Delorus Dorsey's eyes to Mascara Company: Doris Doug- herty's red sweater to J. Dunn: Betty Doug- lass's mute ability to Frank Prater: Violet Dou- glass's blushing to Lois Ely: John Erlich's long enrollment to C. Roberts: Elmer Faulk's orch- estra leadership to C. Ernst: Herman Fisher's y brilliancy to Eddie Pearson: QQ ' ZBob Flake's Minute Men mem- ? bership to C. Ewing: Elsie A Ford's spare tires to M. Ellis: Oneta Franklin's petiteness to L. George: Martha A. Goodlet's canter to M. Harrington: Paul ,I Greer's assortment of sweaters ' to R. Hurst: Harold Gunderloy's magic tricks to Loren Black: Frank Handak's pencil destiny to the Penmanship Class: Eugene Heaney's chemistry to D. Stalling: Chas. Hine's beauty shop to Bob Farmer: Andy Irwin's cher- ry pie receipt to any would-be bachelor. Bob Leinen gives the back of Maggie's pic- ture to anyone sweet and lovable enough to deserve it: Harry Minkner's specks to F. Bun- tong Tom MofTett's base voicetoucurly-lock's : Tom Moore's watch over Annette to F. Blake: Mary Shelley's stout size to N. Brown: Evelyn Skaggs hair to a homely junior: Bob E. Smith's band position to H. Swindollg Elmer Sortwell's refined speech to Dude Sands: Mai-gy Sur- ber's flair for basketball games to I. Marshall: Kenneth Weidner's band 9 suit to Ray Boyd: Don N 0 Whelchel's ego to W. Syl- Q , vester: Helen Wilson's VWM'-' painting smock to Dorothy Burkholder: Herschel Lile's .IZ love of the oflice to Ralph mi Farmer: Lenora Love's telling to P. Kriel: Evelyn X Mace's primping ability to Elizabeth Parks: Don Mar- tin's wind to Walter Dozall: Earl McCaslin's ability under the basket to Cowboy Neill: I1 9 Charles McNew's mischievousness to Joe Weeks: Wesley Medaris's linament to Chester Kasnak: Sadie Miller's refinement to all junior girls: Ed Mock's architectural ability to Hop Howard: Lucille Morgan's beauty parlor love to C. Twiggg Bonnie Nixon's ambitions to W. Beavers: Lucy Payne's dancing ability to Pauline Benefiel: Doris Pollard's exclusiveness to John Eastwood: Dot Reiss's All American rating to L. Weath- erford: Marie Allen's sweetness to F. Burgess. Annabell Obergfell's lisp to Rudy Vallee: Ma- rilla Janes's ways to Ruth Cooper: Joyce John- son's slimness to Helen Danforth: Bob Kuntz's height to R. Davenport: Dot Nikoll's hair to Lois Skaggs: Alfred Paul's reports to D. Deg- ener: Lester Pottenger's lunch period to C. Owen: Catherin Powers's credits in harmony to M. Steling: Margaret Scharlau's needle to Mary Kremer: Carl Seller's sales- manship ability to Walter M shii-es: vera Shanklin's iong Q answers to Helen Butler: John Seller's corduroys to J. Corn- well: Jean Sharp's Girl Re- serve ofiice to M. Welch: Mar- garet Steelman's eye for clothes to Frances O'Neilg Louise Tansel's embarrassment to D. Smith: Vir- ginia Lyons's Egyptain looks to L. Rice: Frank G3l'b6S'S talk to R. Tingle: Lottie Gross's dis- playing stroll to G. Smith: Jeanette Tabor's critical mind to A. Johnson: Edith Gingery's secret affection for Sheeney to Dorothy Grady: Helen Hoefling's clerking position to M Burns. Lucille Hollingsworth's self confidence or the dance fioor to M. Dauseh: Edythe Hooser's desire to confide to A. Jones: Harold House- field's seriousness to R. Huntg Joyce Johnson's avoirdupois to M. Morrow: Edith Joslin's dark hair to S. Dwindell: Rose Kemp's boisterous- ness to E. Mayfield: Mabel Knight's fidelity to One Man Fidelity: Max Leflier's disarming grin to R. Holloway: Eugene Lewis's W. I. life to W. Johnson: Ida Bcck's timidity to Sue Stur- geon: Norris Bohm's wind to C. Owens: Forrest Bolingei-'s physique to C. Meade: Ray Boufi'ord's bowlegs to Lester Pottenger: Milburn Chaplin's lContinued on page 43.1 L f at l

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FOOTBALL Fine cooperation on the part of the coach and team won for George Washington high school the city championship trophy, for the second time in six years. Statistics show that the '32 squad had the best record for football that Washington high school has ever had, with no opponents of the champs crossing the goal line on the home gridiron. A loss to Libby of Toledo, Ohio, and a tie with Marion were the only blemishes on the brilliant record of the season. Five players re- ceived Purdue Alumni Medals. They were Clif- ford Baumbach, Joseph Dezelan, Gordon Brown, Harry Cherry, and Robert McTarsney. Cherry, Baumbach, and Dezelan also received positions on the All State Team selection. At a convocation held in the auditorium, the championship trophy was given by Mr. Milo H. Stuart, Assistant Superintendent of Indianapolis schools, to Captain Glenn Warren, who presented it, on behalf of the team, to Mr. Walter G. Ging- ery. Twenty-three boys received Block W sweaters as awards for championship. Graduating lettermen are: Captain Glenn Sheeney Warren, end, Fred Freddie Myers, end, Clifford Butch Baumbach, tackleg Joseph l 2 Joe Dezelan, tackle, Harry Pickle Minker, tackle, Louis Louie Zunk, tackleg Gordon Gordie Brown, guard, Slobodan Slow Yovan- ovich, guard, Earl Ott Otto, guard, Edward Ed Findell, guard, and Robert Bob McTar- sney, half back. Other lettermen are: Harry Knute Cherry, full back: Laverne Vern Burns, endg David Dave Mears, end, Louis Lou Luzar, center, and captain-elect, George Red Totton, half back, VVillia1n Billy Fidiger, quarterback, Thurman Swede Radcliffe, full back, Frank Flowers Cassell, half back, Robert Bob Mc- Donald, quarterbackg Chester Chet Kasnak, half back, Edwin Hop Howard, quarterback and Harry Sluefoot Greeley, center. 1932 Schedule Washington 104 Carmel 0 Washington 21 Kirklin U Washington 13 Marion 13 Washington 26 Manual 0 Washington 7 Libby fToledo, 0.3 3m Washington 27 Southport 0 Washington 7 Shortridge 0 Washington 40 Sheridan U Washington 25 Technical 7 Total M Total 5 ll