Washington High School - Memory Lane Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

5 ,ff , 1 .- v ' I' 1- -'.3.f'.'J ,. ,'. . '. , - , , ' ,, - .3Va.'17,yif1--13:..,-1 3 1 -1 . 11 V ' -v .,.-, , M Z , ,, -, , , , ' -P1 ' - -'-:ei 'Q-Q' -'-L '.-v: .- - ,. R, . -.-,- f 14- V- ' .' V- 1 mf ,- -.w Q-, 2, 3:5-': wir?-' . 1: ..- ..-,. Y. , ., . . ' 'u v' nf- , ..a,, -' L:-.' ' H -ul 'tl-fx. J' 111.1-,511 11 -,L ':r.4Ff.,,'f ,.'4.3,-.uf-,.-.-' -. 4'-Wg,-:il fr- wr- fu--A . ,Fw .,'--- fl L.:41'.',1,' ':, ,. 1.-,'.'Yf:.ga .sq -.jf.f,,f51 - , .' 3 .- -VA a, Y-,mr-L-.. ,..,:, . -. -W. .. ,- , . .,,-M ,, , .vs f. Q V . , .. ,du ,Jn ,...,,,,,,Q., V , H - 1,-1,-, ,.- f,- .- V, 2, A 5, A ' - - -- -- L-L-V '- Y -' Mmm-4,--34,-+.:i..1 ..:..:.Q'.'..L,,,,., 3 'YA - ,y WA- - 4- ,, I - ,-. .11 .,.,,-,- -1-,,,,.,f,,,. L, , . ,-A-.-..4., , .-., - ,. ,,,- ,,,AA. .,, ,A -4 nf, .,.. 1,f..gL.t,.,.,,. . v' 1.1 1 I L- -L .4 I I .1 .4 J,,.1u Af... F, Wed , ANIIY WASH I N GTON HIGH SCHOOL'S SPIRIT OF SAFETY N4 KN NN OS QV55 9- ENXC tif B4 'WNE S wa 51092 ex-m4C:1ON E0 Q. 'Y xxlp. woo GO LXSX4 YO O? SC, 9905. F V06 CLPSS 6004 y-Mtn-N EP-ST Cf xN0x lm-N .51 H Y. ,, 'rr w 1.x 5 pi Q? 6 E S 1-2' EX, Sarew has never 'oeen so 'rr0QOr'ren'r a rnaiier as 'rr rs rodaxf, NN'r'r'n 'rne deveXoofnenr or rnadrfrnerxl and Kndusrrxl, PXYGGYXCG was awakened 'ro 'rnx-5 grear need wnrcrr she once con-Srdered rr'w'raX. 'Vne 'rxrsr grep Naveen 'rn 'ixne advocafron or sa'r ew w as We edrAC,a'r'xon o'r PNYOGYKCBU Xloryrrr. Xn NNa5Yfrng'ron Hkgxn SdnooX, 'rddenr xoodxl sow es 'vrs own ear ew oro'oXefn5 rnroogn reoref 'rn a sarew oodnorr, 'Gne Ywes or 'rne QOQXXS are ro-5-sroads by smdenr oarroX 'ooqs wxno nave We okcevnen. Soon conrracxe w'r'rn sarew eaXX1,a'r'ron or 'Gne grear neoesdrw ' rnue-rr 'oe acnxev ed Wasnrngkon grear 'dee 5 enrarron d ar 'rxne c s'ra'r'roned Q 'iron and r r don wnrcxr udenis or rrzens o'r a 'ro 'oridd a ents 5 guarde arxr'nor'rw or create an aoorecjra ok Wire worXd-wkde ororec . Safrew, as we See 'r'r, 'rs a dna by evioerrenoe and oracfrroe, NN e, 'rrre sr Xd'rgXn Sdnooy eoon 'robecorne 'rne gov errrrng or na'r'ron, w'rXX advocare and oracrkoe sa're'r4 'rn order srronger and grearer na'r'ron worrrw o'r 'One nrgxn acnreilefn a'rra'rned by qour frorerarnere. ,., 1: V, , ,- , T-,,f,t:,E'! 'FL FQ -.f ,ff fx, gel Z N 'x I if v I 41:-A1-,,1. 2 . X 7 rg r 'A NX WK ' ' y! f . A 1 - . , ,1 ,J Bert X'XoXfne-5 're Xearnkng Skrernen 'racfrcs frroxn Pxnw who Ks aoepx rvrryrkng ror absenk rrrernen. Skoookng 'rne spread or fnarnes, the XKfn'r'ra'rKon ofr Pxnvxj' 5 abXYx'rKe-5, He skakkons, Y1'xrn5eVr ' s Nw, N'rcX5' , the coo, and Mrnrngf Hack a rew ne aockdenks 'Mar r0KgWi 'oe axldxded 'Oxy ' Rn 'ine ororess'ronaX worXcX. We ' body Erorn X'NeXen'5 eye. , Xn the rnadnXne rnadnknes. 'ter at subs 'nowev er, Ks not at the corners and grve ooknker-5 on cneokkng aryrornob care'mXness. Pxnw, NN. D. ranks nxqn 5 Nfrss Lonnquksr remove a 'rorergn need at 'rne rnknryreness o'r 'ine Speck ' nos We eare'roX rnanagernervr or 'ine Xeads senkors 'rn a oXedge 'cowards 'oer e xjears. Worn aXX 'Gne cars parked mo 'oe a speech on safrew ' ns Rn 'r'ne bondkng. ' Xrnpressron watche X'NeXen was sorry shop, Pxnvxl 5-uperrnte Pwrkred Rn cap and gown, Pxnvxj dtkaenshkp for the present and 'rryror ouksrde 'One sdnooX, 'rrre generaX ckeclucfron wo 'rs berng rnade 'oxj Psnw Ko born orwers and oedestrra Pxnvxj cer'ra'rnXx,' gets around and Xeaves 'oe'nKnd Yfrrn a Xasirng or the 'rrnoorrance ofr pracrrsing and oreacwng safety. 7 . 5? Brown LGXNXS mm Edrkor 'ww Odxei . . . . . S7390 Lrxerarq Edrror .... .... NX err! Save Cneor ge Uuga Pxwma Nweraves V aifxcfra SQXYN 30 C,ecQrX Cowen Farm NNar're N'Nar'ixrfxcXN Vhokograpwg Edvror . . . .... ?,cN1'1rr Sxrmrrrxarw Saw V ana Crrc,uXa'rrorr Manager . . . ..., Yxeorq SarrXpXes Prev er'r'r-img Manager .... . . yN'rXX'ram Horn Lee SKerYrrNg Xiobxi 'Y arXer Horerwce N4rXXer XAaroXd Vogach Worry 'Yorbow . . . .CaeorgeK're?res-se OoarXe5 Sze-51 XL N! ar go Treasurer. . . er f . . . . . . . . .?rarr CX.es'rer Saw Secr er arxf e Boarness Nxarwag Pwr Srakfr ........ orevxr Sm PNY EWU xx xx xx wvxsxalk S525 P0 s,C,x,Px SYVXXOR PA xfwvx x c, s PAA N XXWS SXS NN YRJXX THEYWULLTHANKfYOU You can't escape the law, Paul Stim- son! Anvy approves the enforcement of traffic laws because he knows they are made to protect the people. Viola- ticns of laws may result in the death of your neighbor or, who knows, even of yourself. When lives are at stake, saf- ety should be' the prevailing issue. - AN M YOUNG V i .Qi ik S OEEFI z H Q T z DJ .Pl . 'Z i-4 Dfi FIJ . D-i D cn R. W. FEIK . ' l T l - ' BOARD or EDUCATION Each school city in Indiana has one board of education and one school superintendent, a group which is recommended by the state legislature. The board consists of three men who are appointed or elected by various methods in different localities. In East Chicago, the members of this board are selected by the afdermen. As a result ot primary appoint- ments, a new member is chosen to the board every year to serve a term of three years, subject to reappointment. ln this manner, the board always retains two experienced members. This group elects within itself a president, secretary, and a treasurer. Their duties are to determine the needs of the school city. The board acts independently of the political city and has authority to levy educational taxes. The necessities and wants I of the public schools are communicated to the board. The superintendent acts as the ex- ecutive Officer between The SCl'lOOlS and the board of education. He recommends the fac ulty, suggests solutions to the educational problems, and attempts to better the sch lite in East Chicago. The present members of the board are: Mr. l-l. W. Yant, Dr. A Forszt, and Mr. John Zarza, and the superintendent, Mr. R. W. Eeik. BOARD OF EDUCATION A. FORSZT . . J. ZARZA . . H. W. YAN l l W . l . I' 11 - ' fu- T-' T-an-.-7,-. . ,Q -'.sY--iq,-.svn--dpi: ' ilfgf, nl - . -',1' 23. 't ff,-. ' g rf'- EMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 . You are about to sever your active relationship with Washington High School and to go your several ways-some to work in the mills, some to institutions of higher learning, some to other occupations, and some, l hope there are not many, to loaf. During the last four years you have been held together by a common bond of loyalty to Washington High School. That bond has grown stronger, as time went on, until now at graduation time it has become a real part of your being. ' You have served your apprenticeship and now you are about to claim full student- ship in the great American democracy. There you will be called to put to wider use the theories and practices which you learned in high scho-ol There you will learn more fully the value of friendship. You will make new friends, see to it that they are worthy. Do not lose your old ones. You will be called upon to earn your own way in a field where competition is keen and fine adjustments are necessary. You will be called, as no class in the past has been called, to stand four-square in loyal defense of demo- cracy, for at no past time has democracy faced the perils which it now faces. You will find that your ideals will be attacked, but whatever else may hap- pen to you, save those ideals, hold to them for yourself, for your home, and for your community. Make your influence with your fellows mean something in what- ever cause is right, and above all keep on learning, for a stagnant mind like an unused muscle soon atrophies and becomes useless. Your place is now in the sun. Keep moving forward, follow that sun and you will never be in the shadow. Remember that you are the source of power of this country. Keep loyal to its ideals of civilization, for civilization can rise no higher than its source. Sincerely, R. F, ROBINSON, Principal. O. LONNQUIST School Nurse -Q 0 NL!! A. T. ELLIOTT E. BLOOMQUIST l-l, E, WALLEY Assistant Principal Girls' Counselor Assistant Principal ln depressing and doubtful times, people seek someone to whom they can turn for help. ln such times the students of Washington High find solace and comfort in the kindly advice of our counselors, Miss Bloomquist and Mr. Elliott, Our counselors are not only sources for comfort, but be- cause of their ability to understand they are also helpers in making suc- cessful our hours of fun and gaiety. Mr. Elliott efficiently fills the positions of executive vice-principal of the high school and chairman of the athletic and the social committees. ln addition to this, he has been appointed treasurer by Mr, Robinson. Mr. Walley is the vice-principal of administration. l-lerhas charge of attendance and records. l-le is the sponsor for the Washington Brothers and is adviser of assemblies and all public productions. ln the office, Miss Gansinger and Miss Muir expertly fulfil clerical duties. The former is the chief clerk, the registrar, and book-keeper. She is responsible to the treasurer for all money. The latter is the general clerk. Attention to the general health of the schools is very im- portant. Dr. Vore, the medical inspector for all public schools in the Twin City, is employed by the board of education. Dr. Vore has been employed ever since the fall of l927, and very effectively keeps scholars in the pink of condition. Miss Lonnquist is our school nurse. ln addition to keep- ing close check upon the hearing and seeing ability and the health conditions of each individual of the high school, she has similar duties in the elementary building. DR. VORE t E. GANSINGER M. MUIR School Doctor Registrar Clerk .......- . like 16 HHH ISN? ANVY wiraitcs ME: ' E ' ' ' D i I visited the high school last Wednesday and found the teacher h d ' s a n t forgotten me. Would you say that was in my favor? I had just stepped outside the office door, after obtaining a permit to visit the school, when l bumped smack-dab into Miss Cook. After a slight conversation, I walked away feeling a ' fcontinued on next pagej lilltlill THOMAS V ALTE . NDERFER ' ' I V B.E.: 'Northe ' ' rn Illinois State Teachers' College: Industrial-Vocational. PEARL BELL I B.S.: Oklahoma C entral State Teachers' College: English: Commercial. GEORGE E BONIECK . I A.B.: Indiana University: Social Science. FRANCES E. BOOMER B.S.: Ball State Teachers' College: John Herron Art Institute: Chicago Academy of Fine Arts' J h A , o n B. Rogers School of Play Production: Art. ' GRACE L. BOYCE - - i Indiana State Teachers' Colle A . ge of Music: merican Conservatory: Chicago Musical College: Music. oLivE MAE -Bovp ' B.S.: Gregg College: Western State Teach- ers' College: Commercial. LUCILLE BOYER B.A.: M.S.: Indiana Universit y: English. GOLDIE V. BRILL B.A.: M.S.: Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege: University of Illinois: Columbia Uni- versity: English. V NICK BRUNSWICK , . B.S.: University of Arizona: Northwest- ern University: Indiana University: Nat- ural Science. ' ' HARRY WILBER CLARK B.S., Michigan State Normal College: Physical Education. I SUE COOK A ' B.S.: M.A.: Ohio Wesleyan: Indiana Uni- versity: Chairman of F ' oreign Language Department. 4 ANN cooi.EY - 1 Indiana State Teachers' College: Social Science. KATHERINE DAUGHERTY i B.A.: University of Michigan: English. KATE MARSHALL DEPEW B.S.: B.A.: M.A.: Central Normal College: Indiana University: Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury C ll o ege: English. HERMAN WILLIAM DICKES B.A.: Culver-Stockton College: University of Illinois: University of Iowa: Physical Education. ' EDNA MAY DOBBIE B.A.: Indiana State Teachers' College: Social Science. llll E-. 17 .-. T I NANCY BLANCHE DUNN B.A.g M.A.g Indiana State Teachers Cel- Iegeg Columbia Universityg English. A. T. ELLIOTT B.A.g B.S.g Richmond Commerce Collegeg Earlham Collegeg Indiana State Teachers' College: Valparaiso Universityg Univer- sity of Chicagoy Assistant Principalg Chairman of Natural Science Department. CLARENCE EUGENE FAUBER B.S.g Purdue Universityg Indiana Univer- sityg University of Chicagog Industrial- Vocational. MARIE FLINN B.S.g M.A.g Lewis lnstituteg Columbia Universityg Chairman of Home Economics Department. CLEATIS LAMBERT FOSTER B.A.y Indiana Universityg University of Chicagog Mathematics. RAYMOND FRANKEN HAUSER Stout Instituteg Bradley Institute: lndus- trial-Vocational. MARION GABER B.A.g Indiana Universityg Northwestern Universityg English. G. B. GAUMER B.E.g Western Teachers' Collegeg Indus- trial-Vocational. SAMUEL JAMES GEDDES B.A.5 M.A.g Indiana State Teachers' Col- legeg Columbia Universityg Social Science. RUTH VIOLA HALL B.S.g University of Utahg Home Econo- mics. HELEN MARCIA HOCKETT B.S.g Ball State Teachers' Collegeg Artg Home- Economics. CARL E. JOHNSON B.A.g M.A.g University of lllinoisg Colum- bia Universityg Science. FLORENCE MARIE JOHNSON B.S.g M.A.g University of Chicagog Colum- bia Universityg Mathematics. C. E. KELLAM B.A.g M.A.g Indiana Universityg Univer- sity of Chicagog Chairman of Mathematics Department. CLARA BELLE KING B.A.g M.A.g York Collegeg University of Chicago: Chairman of English Department. MARY KOZACI K B.A.g Indiana Universityg Natural Sci- encexg English. Ellllll 18 bit guilty about the times l'd had to stand up in class and get my Latin lesson for the day. lli passed Miss Cooley on my way up to the third floorg she was hurrying into the office to attend to some business, so I paused only long enough to say hello. l was wondering why I didn't see Miss l-loclcett around and after a bit of inquiring, l found tl'1ere's a man in the case . . . Miss l-lockett is married. l founcl Mr. Johnson still trying, in the course of his. lecture, to force chemical knowledge into the heads of seniors and juniors. llncidentally I detected a few puns l?i escaping the protessor's Iips.I Mr. McCoy, the man about town , was in the process of enumerating Ccontinued on next pagej . d' ' Y X lll N-z ,ft I .. 1. W x Y - . A. . -..,. A ..-. ,- KY. the essentials that must be practiced to accomplish more than fifteen words a minute on a typewriter. Just outside the music room was Coach McShane. He had a worried and some-what distracted look on his face. I guess the few gray hairs I saw were caused by the sports world of l938? The harmonious chords issuing from IO4, the music room, worked on me like a mag- net, The effects Miss Shearer was obtaining from the Choral Club astonished and pleased me, The director herself let me in on a secretg' it seems I heard the song Ccontinued on next pagej MARY P. LEAN . B.A.g University of Minnesotag Art Insti- tute of Chicagog Supervisor of Art. HOBART LIDSTER B.S.g Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg ln- dustrial-Vocational. RUTH LUCAS B.A.g B.S.3 Indiana State Teachers' Col- legeg University of Illinois Library Schoolg Librarian. LOUISE MCDONALD B.A.g University of Wisconsing Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg Social Science. WILLIAM RALPH MATTHEWS B.A.g M.A.g Colorado Teachers' C-ollegey Southern Illinois Normal Universityg Uni- versity of Coloradog University of Chi- cagog Mathematics. MARGARET MAYROSE B.S.g M.A.g Indiana State Teachers Col- legeg Columbia Universityg Commercial. WALTER MCCOY B.S.g M.A.g Indiana State Teachers' Col- Iegeg Indiana Universityg Commerceg Chairman of Commercial Department. VELMA JUNE MCCULLOUGH B.A.g M.A.g Indiana Universityg Columbia Universityg Natural Science. JOHN J. MCSHANE h B.S.g M.A.g Indiana State Teachers' Col- legeg Indiana Universityg Physical Educa- tion. LEWIS L. MEARS B.A.g Doane Aeademyg Denison Univer- versityg Chicago Conservatory of Musicg DeWitt School of Musicg American Con- servatory of Musicg Indiana Universityg Music. JESSIE MENDENHALL B.S.g M.A.y Earlham Collegeg Columbia Universityg Mathematics. ' ' NELLIE IRENE MILLS B.A.g Indiana Universityg University of Chicagog Natural Science. JOHN L. MOORE B.A.g Indiana State Teachers' College: Natural Science. ELLA MORIARTY 'B.S.g Central Missouri State Teachers' Collegeg University of Chicagog Univer- sity of Kansasg New York Universityg Home Economics. LUCILLE ESTELLE OILAR B.A.g M.A.g Columbia Universityg English. MAMI E OVERPECK B.A.g M.A.g Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege: Columbia Universityg Mathematics. lllfilllllll., -,SR .. I .19 I Apf'5 s.:-f .Q - T -' L I. 'I A-as fa 4:1 -.-s. CHARLES K. PALMER B.A.g M.A.g Indiana Universityg Social Science.. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS PAUL B.A.y Ottawa Universityg University of Coloradog Foreign Language. GUY A. PRATT B.S.g M.A.g Indiana State Teachers' Col- legeg Colorado State Teachers' College: Industrial-Vocational. DENNIS H. PRICE ' B.A.g M.S.g Purdue Universityg Industrial- Vocational. HOMER L. REEVES B.A.g M.A.g University of Chicagog Pitts- burg State Teachers' Collegeg Natural Science. IR. C. RENCENBERGER B.S.g Pittsburgh State Teachers' Collegeg Industrial-Vocational. RUSSELL RICHEY B.S.5 Indiana State Teachers Collegeg ln- dustrial-Vocational. JOHN B. RUST Ph.B.g- University of Chicagog Foreign Language. A. SCHWEINGRUBER . ' B.E.g Wisconsin Statc Teachers' College: Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg Indiana Universityg Physical Education. - ALICE G. SHIARPE I B.A.g University of Dakotag Mathematics. 'CLARENCE GEORGE SIEVERT B.E.g Whitewater State Teachers Collegeg Commercial. PAULINE M. SHEARER Drake Universityg Chicago Musical Col- legeg DePaul Universityg 'Chairman of Music Department. V VERNON SIGLER I B.A.g LL.B.g Indiana Universityg Univer- sity of Chicagog Kent College of Lawg Indiana State Teachers' 'Collegeg Chair- - man of Social Science Department. DANIEL SIMON ' B.A.g DePauw Universityg Social Science. STACIA G. SKRENTNY Ph.B.g University of Chicagog English. JOHN J. SOUTER ' S.B.g University of Chicagog Northwest- ern Universityg Social Science. ., :L q ,- .,,,,, . . . 1 -gi-. . they had been woirking on for quite a whilej You should hear them when they start-on a brand new song ,1I was informed. Walking through' the tunnel on my way to the gymnasium, I was somewhat startled by the appear- ance ot a person coming toward me with a handful ot papers that seemed to think the tlooir their destina- tion. But as we grew closer I found it was only Mr. fcontinued on next pagej' I ...IIE 20' ' ll I I :if -W., -D F--.-.2 - --...Q,..',,. -L. ,ip ' L I ' l 5 JR I ll - ll I . I I ,' . .' I ,' ,ff - 1 f r I Palmer, still the serious l?l, hard working individual of yesterday, trying to originate cracks that would escape any possible reply. , At three-forty as I turned the key in the car door preparing to leave, Misses Oilar and Wall walked past, homeward bound with a tired sigh of relief that the day's work was over written on their faces. I think I'Il come visiting again sornetimej I enjoy it. Slit LILLIAN SOWERBY B.A.g Michigan State Teachers' Collegeg Western State Teachers' College: Univer- sity of Chicagog Social Science. MARGARET STEINBERGER B.A.g Indiana Universityg English. LUCY SWINDELL B.A.g M.A.7 Cornell Collegeg Columbia Universityg English. SOPHIE SZILAGYI B.A.g St. Mary's Collegeg English. MARY THRASHER Teachers' College of lndianapolisg Tech- nical Normal School of Chicagog Univer- sity of Chicagog Home Economics. EDWARD CLINTON TRITT B.M.g M.S.7 DePauw Universityg Indiana Universityg Music. CHARLES OWEN TULLIS B.A.g Indiana Universityg English and Social Science. ' HELEN ARENE VAN HORNE B.A.g M.S.g Indiana Universityg Maryland College for Womeng Physical Education. BERTRESS WALL B.S.g La Crosse School of Physical Edu- cationg Physical Education. HARLAN E. WALLEY B.A.g M.A.p James Millikin University: University of lllinoisg Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg University of Chicago: Assistant Principalg Mathematics. FREDERICK RALLS WOODBURY California lnstltute of Technologyg Chair- man of Industrial-Vocational Department. llltll ..,. . 21 fl Mill 1 1. Ambition 2. Editor Turk 3. The Thinker 4. Study i?1 hall 5. Sweets to sweets 6. In the vogue 7. Do not disturb 8. Li-bury 9. Ouch! 10. Sterling 1 1. At the controls 12. Loose somethin'? 13. On the outside this time 14. Sentinel duty 15. What's in a book? 16. More fashions. U9 l. Drafterettes 2. So demure 3. On the way to school 4. Down, but not out 5. l?l 6. Sam, the lookout 7. Juniors 8. Who let him in? 9. Miss Washington lO. Our Barrymore ll. Geetz l2. Uncle Julius 13. In this corner-l l4. Casey 15. Between classes l6. Anvil staff in action l7. Three's a crowd, Taylor l8. Milk- man? l9. Hats off! . 23 so Y , w. ,-,. -. .:L.vy. A if, X No ' X X f 4 Xl A ,-:.A,vVA. . . yy!-F :Vjnx As-' 'tftag . 3 .5 Wk 158, ., I n ffl! 'f 4. x ,,ff?S,a'+Qs ' 4 ' ' .1ff'f',aP'i 9- 1-. nf ,421 5 52 -. V5-Q, -f.-A-, q-eegfsxg 1 in .QX 'vxw-qi 4'- f'4 , x c '17 4, V' 'Fx 2 - ' 9 iff- 2: L- . , 'izt . . W xg .n,. X. ,H x, x , ' ,,,-33,5 , V X - .-ri--,. , ff 1.-AX., f 1 ,, V L, ., .fa ,h fa - '- .fV, . ' i' .X M 5 5 V 'iq' 1' Qzfyf' ', ,. W Wa , ,-'-1 rp-' . :,. Q:,., A. lj A X R .111 N N 15-2 .F X X x 'u'o 1 ,o 0 , o --: n '., .I. 0 . a 0.0 Q g.gfg:l,. u 0' Q.: o 1' I 1 f I W ,KX X ,NX X , ' . 5 . VA l Q 4.01K . I '. . . X ru, lbs... s . u m fl. s ' Q ' ' 5 6. n :C 4 '.h' u,o g 'O' Q. 0 0 : . 0 U 0 . ' vs 5 ' IA . C l 0' . ,V ' fp ' of.. V. 1 ' 0 I 0 ,PQ Q 'no' Q40 V . on . . ,- Va- n gl 'O n 1 Y' 0' Q, . , o A ' '05 U on ' o 1 aq'o,,, O . . 5 l U ., .qi 0 ' 0 0 5 0 . , Q Us l . 'Q' g 'O 4 0 , .0 u.u ,JA0 ..,. I I I A . 00: , I 0 0 l ' 0 HIIUQSU Z1 l TO THE RESCUE! Man the life boats! Brown and Duga are out to extinguish a tire! ln all seri- ousness, though, says Anvy, fire hose such as these' are placed at strategic spots throughout the building. They are a boon to mankind. Smallvflames that might otherwise result in roaring dangerous fires can be readily put out 'before much harm can be done. HVSNEM SENIOR ELBE5910 X . L! ,jfjgifl I, . J Uffzam AA fk'T'T'F4 E NN! B IX PJ ICII4 Preddenf I I PxP4 BA E EJ R.E ik Vice-Preside t O FRANCESSUSTERICH Secretary . . . SENIOR PLAY. . . MARDA RUTH ABBETT-Girl Counselor, Na- tional Honor Society. OPHELIA MARIE ABRAMS YOLANDA ADAMCHIK-Intramural, Washing- ton Revue l936. EMIL ALDRIN-studentciubcommmeegsafefy Council, Usher C o m m i t t e e, Intramural, Wings of the Morning . NICKOLAS VANDERMEER ANGEL-Monitor, Intramural, National Honor Society. ' IVAR ANDERSON-Safet Council' lntram r l U . ' Y 1 U ai., Varsity Track, Swimming. A , '. . -, .ffl-7 :Ji ' .4fIf.2,ALL'7 4 j CHRIS ANTON -i'Jlunior Refi fCross, 4 Safety -f.Cc2,,inc'if 'Intramural Manager.. VVfGf','! A ' -I f X' f Louis AsToLAs-inffamufaif If tl ij' JOSEPHINE BEATRICE AVINGTON - Intra- mural. P JOHN BABETZ-ln-and-about Chicago Orches- tra, Intramural, Washington Revue i935- I i936-l937. A VICTORIA MARIE BACH - ARTHUR JOHN BAILOR-Intramural, Wings of the Morning , Washington Revue l935- l936. FRANCES BALICH-Intramural,VarsityHockey, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Wings of the Morning , Huckleberry Finn . JOHN DAN I EL BALKA-Intramural. MATTHEW WALTER BANICH-Safety Coun- cil, Senior Class President, Intramural, Varsity Football. GENTLE JACK BAN KS-I ntramural. ISABEL BARANYAI-Girl Counselor, Monitor, Intramural, Varsity Hockey, Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Track. MILDRED EMILY BARKAL-Intramural. OLGA BARNACKEY-Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Intramural. ARTHUR BARATH-Monitor, Intramural, Var- sity Baseball. HELEN .THEODORA BARTKUS - Intramural. 29 . . . . . INTELLIGENCE HELEN YOLANDA BARTOK-Safety Council, Intramural, Varsity Track. WALTER ANTHONY BAZAN-Monitor, Intra- mural, Varsity Baseball, National Honor So- ciety ANNE'IiTE E 'N S ral, Yell- e GQDh! ADELINE LOUISE BEDNAROWICZ-Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Washington Revue. ROSEALIND BELL-Intramural, Varsity Swim- ming, Baseball. DANIEL WILLIAM BEN-Washington Brothers, Monitor Captain, Safety Council, Intramural, Stage Crew, National Ho.nor Society. LORRAINE BENANTE-Junior Red Cross, In- tramural, Varsity Hockey, Archery, Track. ALFRED BENNE'I'I', JR.-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Stage Crew, In-and-about Chicago Chorus: Intramural, Washington Revue I936- I937, National Honor Society. GEORGE WILLIAM BENNETI' - Washington Brothers, Monitor, Safety Council, Weekly Anvil, Business Manager, Intramural, National Honor Society. - f -4- Zi id 665-4111 EMSAQ gl' QUIST- eb iscussion EMIL BERTZA-Washington Revue I9354936- I937, Monitor, Intramural. I ci-IESTER STEVE BIELAK-safety Council, in- tramural Manager. HELENE MARIE BI ELSKI KATH RYN NOREEN BLOSKY-I ntramural. GEORGE E. BOLDI-Monitor, Washington Revue I936-l937. .3 VIRGINIA LAVERNE BONKOWSKI - Intra- mural. - . 4 I. . f I' .Ll I I ll .,w'4bf'i .V GEQ E ,BGR ,W.Cljv' JR':41 Moni or, ,Purdue ' 'AQ1atcIs, JI ntraII'1'1ur?'IIl ,M?Inager. . . it O JOSEPHINE JOANN BORSZCZJ-Monitor, In- tramural. BERTIE MARIE BOWENS MILDRED MARIE BOYER SOPHIE MARGE BOZEK-Intramural. ' 30 TESTS ..... . MARIA BRAGA-Intramural. AURELIA BRAN IQIJSH7-Intramural. ISEONQIQE BjA,UE'R'i4Monitor, la'Ia-tifng, Intra- fm al V sit Hocke Pdrefier Basketball f',,,,,, ': , y , ,y,Lgr,, 'I y, 5 Mir ings of tlpaiflprmng , National Honor ll-4' Society. I, I FRANK BRAYKOVICH, Jr.-Purdue Round-Up Awards, Intramural, Varsity Track. ANNETTE GERALDINE BRENMAN - Safety Council, Intramural, Varsity Archery, Swim- ming, Basketball. JEROME D. BRENMAN-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, President, Vice President, Secretary, In-and-about Chicago Chorus, Weekly Anvil Staff, Intramural, Washington Revue, l935- l937. MICHAEL E. BRICH-Junio.r Red Cross, Intra- mural. BENJAMIN D. BROWN-Senior Anvil Editor in Chief, ,Student Club Committee, Washington Brothers, Monitor, Captain, Junior Red Cross, Usher Committee, Councilman, Locker Com- mittee, Vice Chairman, Booster Committee, Chairman, Winner of I937 Indiana State Poster Contest, Intramural, Varsity Tennis, First Place in Mathematics Poster Contest for the Chicago Area, I938, National Honor -Society. - LILLIAN MARY BROWN-Girl Counselor, ln- tramural. MOZELLA SEMELIA IBROWN HELEN JEAN BRUNSWICK-Intramural. ROSE ELLEN BRUSCEMA-Girl Counselor, Mon- itor, Intramural, Wings of the Morning . BERNICE MARIE BUDRIS- Monitor, Intra- mural, Varsity Archery. THERESA ESTHER BUJTAS-Intramural. KATHERINE C. CARR-Intramural. LOUISE MADELLINE CARR-Safety Council. JOSEPH CATASEIN - Washington Brothers? Monitor, Safety Council, Intramural, Varsity Swimming. LENORE VICTORIA CERGIZAN-Monitor, As- sistant Captain, Junior Red Cross, Weekly Anvil, Washington Revue, i936-l937, Make- up Crew, National Honor Society. FRANCES JEAN CHAMBERS-Student Club Committee, Junior Red Cross, Junior Class Secretary 'Int I anag r rsi Bas ketball MA ,f ' , I tra , rs' ck ' 'n . GEZRQ-MWP4 5 8,571 I N Qi is-.., ........DIDYOUR MARIE DIANE CHOKLUS-Monitor Captain, Junior Red Cross, Booster Committee, Week- ly Anvil, Intramural, Varsity Hockey, Archery, Swimming, Basketball, Washington Revue 1935-1937. JOSEPH JOHN CIGLER-I ntramural. CECIL COHEN-Washington Brothers, Moni- tor, Senior Anvil, Weekly Anvil, Debating, ln- tramural, National Honor Society. MARTHA L. COHEN-Monitor, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Washington Revue 1937, National Honor Society, GROVER G. CONGER-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Stage Crew, Locker Committee, Intra- mural. HOPE GALEEN CONGER--Junior Red Cross, Weekly Anvil, lntra ral, National Honor Society. GLA JACQ ALE JOAN CRIST-Transferred to Whiting High School. JOHN ANDREW CSICSKO-Intramural Man- ager, Varsity Basketball, Baseball. THELMA LOUISE CURRY-Girl Counselor, In- tramural. ANGELO CUCULIC-Purdue Round-Up Awards, Intramural. WALTER KIEZCO CUNNINGHAM -Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Football, Washington Revue 1937. EDWARD JOHN CZAPLA-Intramural Captain. ANNE DANCIU-Monitor, Weekly Anvil, In- tramural, Student Director of Senior Play, Washington Revue 1936-1937. GEORGE DANCIU-Student Club Co.mmittee, President, Washington Brothers, Monitor, In- tramural, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Captain. JOHN E .DANCIU-Monitor, Intramural, Yell- leader, Washington Revue 1936-1937. BRUNA ROCHELLE DAPRA--Girl Counselor, Safety Council, Intramural, National Honor Society. IDA DARIN-Girl Counselor, Monitor, Wash- ington Revue 1937, Varsity Archery, Weekly Anvil, National Honor Society. CLAIRE V. DARROW-Monitor, Safety Council, Intramural. PEARL DAVIDSON-Intramural. JAMES WILLIAM DAVIS-Washington Bro- thers, In-and-about Chicago Band, Intramural, Varsity Baseball. VACCINATION TAKE? LEE CHILDS DAVIS-In-and-about Chicago Band, Intramural, Washington Revue l937. ARARAT S. DAVITIAN-Washington Brothers, Monitor, Safety Council, Intramural Manager, Varsity Track, Football, Wrestling, Washing- ton Revue I936, Weight-lifting. ANDREW DEBRECENY-Intramural. - VICTORIA LOUISE DELNICKI - Intramural, Varsity Swimming. DOLLY MARIE DEMARTINO-Intramural, Washingto.n Revue l936. JOE KENNETH DE MURE-Intramural JOSEPH DE PAULA-Varsity Track, Football, Wrestling, Weight-lifting, Washington Revue I936. VICTOR PAUL DEZAMKO-Washington Bro- thers, Monitor, Assistant Captain, Intramural. RUBY MAE DOERR- Intramural, Washington Revue l936, Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Basket- ball. JOHN JOSEPH DONOHUE, JR.-Intramural, Varsity Track, Football, Wrestling. LOIS JEANNE DUFFY-Intramural, Washing- ton Revue I937. GEORGE DUGA-Washington Brothers, Moni- tor, Usher Committee, In-and-about Chicago Chorus, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Varsity Football, Wings of the Morning , Senior Anvil, National Honor Society. SUZY BEATRICE ECHOLS--Intramural, Varsity Hockey, Basketball. THEO ELOISE EDWARDS-Girl Counselor, ln- tramural Manager. CONSTANTI NE EFSTATH I OU-Monitor, Safety Council, Washington Revue I935. JULIUS E. ELISH-Washington Brothers, Moni- tor, Safety Council, Purdue Round-Up Awards, Intramural. X. DOR HY AT YIN ,LQ Int mural. Y I F ' J, 1 F I AA- ' I A 'M if . I CIL b IZ V Nia! t 42h I ,E B J. ntr ural, Var 1 - , all, M ni or, Locker Committ -I Ii, gton R vig I 35. it IOLA LO SE ADIANI-Junior ross, Safety Council, Weekly Anvil, Int amural, Varsity' Hockey, Basketball, National Honor Society. VIOLET FARCUS-Girl Counselor, Monitor, ln- tramural, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Wash- ington Revue I936, National Honor Society, 33 . WATCH THE BIRDIE .. SOPHIE LEATRICE MAE FALGIER-Junior Red Cross, Intramural. JANET MAE FARMER-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Intramural, Washing- ton R ue I935 MAR I A ED rl Coun oF!lT1t m V ty oc ' Rom KN-joe' . 1 't , I: ' H' 1 'VST gs dU7t rig atio al nor Sqjletyhj 674W-WC JEROME DAVID FINKELST N In and about Chicago Band, Intramural, Washington Revue l935. VICTORIA T. FLIESHER-Girl Counselor, Moni- tor, Intramural. RICHARD FLORESI-Intramural, Washington Revue I937. CARL LEE FORTNER-Student Club Commit- tee, Washington Brothers, Monitor, Intra- mural, Washington Revue I936, National Honor Society. ROBERT LEE FOISTER-Washington. Brothers, ,-.,KMonitor, Junior-RedxCross,-' Intramural. tor niflr P44 Bed CI OSS bi Hi1l f If Jyfi' eLo'ls viblf I Fiwgrggteslklieatig LILLIAN D ot:-:Y FRYE4G'irI'r?cOunSei0r- Monitor, Wings of the Morning , Varsity Hockey, Baseball, National Honor Society. RUTH MARGARET FRYE-Girl Counselor, Mon- itor, Councilman, Varsity Hockey, Baseball. ARLISS L. FUHRMARK-Girl Counselor, Presi- dent, Monitor Captain, Usher Committee, In- and-about Chicago- Chorus, Blue Tea Pot , Pupil of Most Promise I937-I938, Washing- ton Revue I936, Miss Washington I938, Na- tional Honor Society. MARY C. GALBRAITH-Girl Counselor, Intra- mural. WALTER FRANK GARGAS-Purdue Round-Up Awards, Intramural. BESSIE MAE GEARRING-Intramural. LILLIAN ALVERA GENOVESI-Girl Counselor' Intramural, Washington Revue I936. I ARTHUR WILLIAM GOODEN-Junior Red Cross, Boy Patrol, Safety Council, Intramural, Varsity Track, Baseball. MILDRED SUNYIA GORMAN-Monitor, Week- ly Anvil, Varsity Hockey, Washington Revue I936, Booster Committee. WALTER S. GOS-Intramural. JACK THEODORE GOULD-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Usher Committee, Intramural, Var- sity Track, National Honor Society. . - 34 Tift, F A' - 76. '1 a V V I ' I .-ual.. ' f 'I 4 I- k'g u'LiiT',. 'tl..fh,L.ys-fixi ,SENIOR PICTURES . IJ. 1 CL, L,,,.illN gil, 'fm ly ' I, -vi Rei N lk.'MARTHlA.GRABS I 1-eMo.itqr'fI'n tramulall Washfgtcii Re'I1GIi-I'9B'Eg'Deba'tingI ELISE MARIANNE GRADY-Student Club Com- mitteeg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Usher Committeej Varsity Archery. MIKE GRIGHLNOS--Weekly Anvilg Intramural. CONCEPTION GUTIERREZ-Intramural. ANTON JOHN HADARICH-Monitorg Purdue Round-Up Awardsg Intramural. FRANK S. HALCARZ--lntramuralg Councilman. FRANK GERALD HANAK-Washington Bro- thersj Safety Councilg lntramuralp Varsity Wrestling, Tumbling and Gymnastics. NICK CARL HANZI-I ntramural. VERA MAE HEDINGER-Monitorg Building and Grounds Committeeg lntramuralg Washington Revue I935-I936-l937g Councilmang Nation- al Honor Society. LILLIAN HELDING-Student Club Committeeg Usher Cornmitteeg Student Conduct Commit- teep lntramuralg Wings of the Morning g Huckleberry Finn g Monitorg National Honor Society. A . I tl..EI4gt13l-FII LL4Leirlr colmgefot Wings e'i of the Morning . f,,.5i.,a4faf'cZf'-M JOHN G. HLAVATY--Washington Brothersg lntramuralg Varsity Basketballg Monitor. JEANIIOIARIE Hooupskifinffamurai. ---J 1 Sf. ,W BERTI IJUALES Iyloumiesfiiaflafjiorgjorgnsafafy Coun il' Vveelglyfmnvi I Uramuf ashing- I I 3 I A: ' T I ton Re uefI'93QUkJ I If ,EARLEGE QE Q, i y fl 5' .'.A ',Lg W S.. . . Cr ssg -I' I' I , ju .JA rg' X C rarnurgli WILLIAM B. HORN-Washingtorix rothersg Usher Committeeg Councilmang Senior Anvilg Weekly Anvilg Intramuralj Wings of the Morning g Page in State Senateg Winner of Essay Contest by D. A. R.j National Honor Societyu A A A I EL'ZAB ,BER I .lpl RNAK-Junior Red iCro545S'afe2ty G55 il? F 1 'N . I MARY TERESA HORNYAK-intramural. BETH MARIE HORVATH-Intramural. MARGARET ALICE HORVATH-Junior Red Crossg lntramuralg Varsity Hockey. 35 VESPER SERVICES .. JULIA BETA HUDAK-Girl Counselor, Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Usher Com- mittee, Intramural, Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Washington Revue I935. EDWARD STANLEY HUTTLE-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Boy Patrol, Intramural. HAZEL FLORANCE HU'ITI'LE-I ntramural. VICTOR WILLIAM JACKO-Monitor, Boy Patrol, Safety Council, Purdue Round-Up Awards, Intramural. ADELINE JOAN JAKUBOSKI-Varsity Basket- ball. IRENE BLANCHE JANICKI-Monitor. ANN MARIE JARABAK-Girl Counselor, Moni- tor, Junior RediCross, Debating, Intramural, National Honor Society. CHESTER JOSEPH JAWORSKl+Senior Anvil, Intramural. GEORGE RAYMOND JENCO-Purdue Round- Up Awards, Intramural. ERNEST J IMERSON-I ntramural. JOSEPHINE LORETTA JOHNSON-Monitor, Intramural Manager. ' . i Xra ral. JosEPH JOSVAI-lntramural ff'! SOPHIE ADELE KACZERSKI-Monitor, Make-- up Crew. ELIZABETH JANE KAPLUN-Monitor, Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Basketball. CLARA MARY KAUFMAN--Intramural, Moni- tor, Junior Red Cross. HELEN ALFREDA KAWCZYNSKI-Monitor, Safety Council. RICHARD MARTIN KEARNS-Monitor, Intra- mural, Varsity Baseball. SYLVIA STEPHANY KI ELBASA - Intramural. CECELIA LAURA KINELSKI-Girl Counselor, Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Usher Committee, In-and-about Chicago Orchestra, Intramural Manager, Wings of the Morning , Huckle- berry Finn , Washington Revue I935-l937, National Ho.nor Society. JOLAN DAWNE KIRALY - Safety Council, Washington Revue I937. 36 t R. I-W V. I I g v,A cggtirgfflxo N S . . THOMAS WILIEI-KIA Klsrgllxusifsibdeif club ,D 'fCoFnm4itteeg Junior Red Crosfsg Intramu al. .I -,J ' JOHN JOSEPH KISH-inffalmiral, GLADYS ANNA KLEINWACHTER -Safety Councilg Washington Revue I936-l937g Wings of the Morning g National Honor Society. JOHN KOCUR-Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Foo.tball. IRENE KOLBERT-Intramural. GEORGE C. KOPANDA-Intramural. AGNES NADENE KOSTOLNIK-Monitorg Jun- ior Red Cross, Vice Presidentg Usher Commit- teeg Washington Revue l936g Intramural. EMIL M. KOVACH-Monitorg Junior Red Cross' Safety Councilg Intramural. I EDITH JANE KOVACHE-Varsity Basketball. EDWARD S. KOZLOWSKI-lntramuralg Wash- ington Revue 1935. EDWARD HAROLD KRAJESKI-Intramural. EUGENE KRAUS-Monitorg Boy Patrolg Intra- mural. EDNA SYLVIA KRYGOWSKI-Intramural. LEONARD KURLAND-Student Club Commit- teeg Washington Brothersg Monitor, Captainj In-and-about Chicago Orchestrag Senior Anvilg Debatingg Washington Revue I935g National Honor Society. ERNEST EDWARD LABAS DAVID J. LAKOMECZ-Intramural. COLMAN ANTHONY LAPOSA-Intramural. f. Rf - .5 EDWA Di IEARISO +jVl I itqrf Capgng Mayorg 4InQnogou ib'gtl: lsr ' Intramural BasketbaIlg1,X-4-arbjgf c ,Washing- t R f 935' . , f' on evuizzf mafia, PEARL MARIE LARSON - Junior Red Crossg Safety Couqcilg Intramural. W1 E0ix A I EDWARD RICHARD LEACH-Monitor, Assist- ant Captaing Intramural. 37 ...OUR HERO . . . JACK NOIRA DOROTHY LEE-Intramural. ' MILLICENT LENICK-Monitor, Intramural. MARY JANE LEWIS-Girl Counselor, President, Monitor, Councilman, Senior Anvil, Varsity Archery, Basketball, Make-up Crew, National Honor Society. MARIE ETHYL LUPTAK-Intramural. iw STgxNLEY D LISZCZAK , s ington ,roth rs' nitor, J ,nior Cr s, Junior Gl siclent, Intr9mL1n?I55gfarsity Basket- bal , rack, Baseballfkaftional Honor Society. MARY ANN LUGOSAN-Monitor, Intramural. EDWARD, STAN LUKASZYK-Intramural, Var- sity Baseball, Football. DONALD G. MAC KENZIE-Monitor, Intramur- al, Varsity Tumbling and Gymnastics. EDWARD JOSEPH MACKOWIAK-Intramural. CHRISTINE THERESA MAJERCIK-Girl Coun- selor, Monitor, Intramural, Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Basketball. KATHERINE MARIE MAKODY-Intramural. ELIZABETH MARCUSAN-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Intramural, Varsity Hockey, Archery, Basketball, Track. NELLIE RUTH MARKS-Intramural. I 9 VERA LORRAINE MARKOVICH-Intramural. ILENA JANE MATOVICH - Girl Co.unselor, Monitor, Intramural. IRENE VIRGINIA MATTSON-Monitor, Junior mlied Intramural. Ili Mn5f2ig,Mfx'i?'iNlcH-earl counselor, - afe R n'GQiZl55Senior Anvil, Intramural, Mon- Q itolfgfgdatl al Honor Society. ANN PATRICIA MATUSIK-Intramural, Var- sity Basketball. LORRAINE ROBERTA MAXWELL-Girl Coun- selor, Intramural. JOHN T. MAC DONALD-Junior. ed Cross, Safety Council, Intramural. JOHN A N YO I amural ational Clety restart? . HUBBARD . . . SIGH . . . SIGH TONY MEDINA-Boy Patrol, Safety Council' Intramural. I DAN MEDREA-Senior Class Vice President, Washington Brothers, Monitor, Usher Com- mittee, Intramural Manager, Varsity Base- ball, Swimming. ALEX MELYON-Varsity Baseball, Tumbling and Gymnastics, Intramural Manager. JUNE REGINA MERVIS-Girl Counselor, Moni- tor, Student Conduct Committee, ln-and- about Chicago Chorus, Intramural, Varsity Archery, Swimming, Basketball, Washington Revue I937, Make-up Crew, Manager, Na- tional Honor Society. BERNICE SIMPLICIA MIKALAUSKIS-Monk tor, Intramural Manager. nfoao:rilw..oemRiAl7M'wQaERfr.: :M I 1 I . L - - 4 mf' -5 FLORENCE LEE MILLER-Girl Counselor, Mont! tor, Senior Anvil, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Make-up Crew, National Honor Society. JOHN A. MILLER-Usher Committee, Purdue Round-Up Awards. LEROY MITCHELL-Monitor, Weekly Anvil, Varsity Baseball, Washington Revue l936- 937, Intramural Bfpcay A IE ANWKJEG IN-infra fr . JOSEPH A. MONEK-Washington Brothers, Monitor, Safety Council, Intramural, National Honor Society. TREMONT P. MONROE-Intramural, National Honor Society. - BERTHA LEIQMORWRIS 3 -, IMOSORA-Qllunlior Re-d Crossfllntrahilural. 'X ' e r -C, .f 1 V-'ffl-5' Iiefg HELEN DOROTHY MOSS-Course Incomplete. GENEVIEVE MILDRED MURPHY-Girl Coun- selor, Safety Council, Intramural. V ALVINA MARIE MUSTAKES-Monitor, Usher Committee, Senior Anvil, Intramural. JOSEPH NAGY, JR.-Boy Patrol, Intramural, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Football. GEORGE EDWARD NEMETH, JR.-Intramural, Varsity Basketball, Track, Football, Baseball. LOUIS MICHAEL NEMETH-Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Football. JOHN' NICKSIC-I tr ural, P d R And- Upfwa? ,ur UP.. 39 DVI 7 u9f ?v22-sMiff'lff-Z ' ,,Q,-.Q J ' ., ,Q '. fq f If. JO RY E K-Pu u ..T ESENIOR Up Aw ra r. JUNE OLNEY-Girl Counselor, Monitor, Cap- tain, Intramural, Varsity Hockey, Swimming, Basketball. ,! RANION-NQLIVERICQ--I nt,ia?nuraL..9 u 5, I L I ,JA Lf! ru HHLJJI. llljf.l,l lJ P J , LGA 'J'EANfQINllI I'p1fT,lj.!ReGlyCtL0SS.,,u' ffl? Ill! ff Mk Jllfgyryfl STEVE PETE ORBAN-Stage Crew, Intramural. WILLIAM ORBAN-Varsity .Ba ketball, Base- ball, Football. - , Lg-RIE5'MARIE fi .!C i 'fl' u y' f 7 fEAJDZ.I.l4,',7rMonnt9,Lav, - 2 , VU ' V' A :IRAN Ku NTJOHN twin DAK-I nil-Qmurai, WILLIAM PANDAK-Intramural, Varsity Bas- ketball, Track, Baseball, Swimming, Football. WILLlE6Apg:l356tRl?EO Nagy. L IJlI2S5,V6Vkl. IAMJPAYNIE-Monitor, Intramur- I, I' 'ings,oQ'Mthe Illlorningu, Huckleberry F ,N X .. , Vi , sv IF! , ,if .l X-' REBECCA DELORIS PHILLIPS - Intramural, Varsity Track. TEDDY THEODORE PIEKARCZYK-Monitor, Purdue Round-Up Awards, 'Intramural Man- ager. I JANE ANNE'I'l'E PILIPOW GERTRUDE CLARIE PIWKIEWIZ - Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Varsity Hockey, Swimming, Basketball. HAROLD NORMAN POGACH - Washington Brothers, Monitor, Boy Patrol, Senior Anvil, Weekly Anvil, Intramural Manager. ESTH ER VIOLA POI-Monitor. CHARLES POI-Monitor. JOSEPH POLIS-Washington Brothers, Moni- tor, Boy Patrol, Safety Council, In-and-about Chicago Band, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Washington Revue l936. ELAINE PONOVICH 40 CARNIVAL . vioL,ET JOAN POPE?-Monitor. L BE'l'l'Y JANE POUND-Monitor, Junior Red ' Cross, Usher Committee, Intramural, Wash- ington Revue l937, National Honor Society. CASIMIR W. PRZESPOLESKI - Washington Brothers, Monitor, Washington Revue l937. GEORGETFE ADELAIDE PRESSE-Girl Counse- lor, Monitor, Senior Anvil, Secretary-Treasur- er, National Honor Society. MARY JOAN PUC-Intramural, Varsity Hockey, 1 Baseball, Basketball, Track. 'Joseiiigi STEVEN PU.cHEki-inframural.l 'PETE P. PlJSCAS-lntramural- Varsi .Track I , f TY , Swimming. HO . If -Mdniit ' ntra ural. EW Mm, My DELPl'llNE ANN RACZKOW KI HELEN MARIE RADUSKE-Weekly Anvil, ln- tramural. JERRY RAJNOCH-l ntramural. RAMON RQRAMIREZ-Intramural, Washing- ton Revue l935. JOHN ALEXANDER RICHTER-Intramural. ROBERT JAMES RIDDLE-ln-and-about Chica- go Band, lntramural, Varsity Basketball, Base- ball. MA'l'l'HEW RlVlCH-Washington Brothers, Junior Red Cross, Boy Patrol, lntramural, Var- sity Track, Baseball. ,V GWENDOLYN LOUISE RODDY-Junior Red 'Crossj Intramural, National Honor Society. MARY JANE E. ROGERS-Monitor. - .0 , . . etba Track, 'E' e a l I W LIAM RO LA -Junior Red Cross' Intra- i Ural, Varsity Swimming. J .A up f 4 5 f , 1, . I, O 'i X 0 '13 ross, Safety in cil, V r i wi ' . HENRY JOSEPH ROSELLINI-Monitor, lntra- mural, Purdue Round-Up Awards. 41 . . . I-LO, H2504 . . . OUCH! OLGA DARLENE ROSETTA VIOLET NADINE ROSETTA MAGDALENE MARGARET ROTH-Monitor: Intramural: Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Base- ball, Track: HuckIeberry Finn : Washington Revue l935. CLARENCE BRADFORD ROYSTER-Monitor: Junior Red Cross Sat ty C MSQPM nitor FigNNoE,5.,.:1?.UcAREAN-golf: onitof!fC'aiStain: Junior Red Cross RICHARD VITOLD RUDIS-Stage Crew: Week- fly Anvil: Intramural: Washington Revue l937. vubff ' .7 fwf'-'JAPJ Reid Cross: Intra- I rll2?ICl5fi':':Q : its iw Xl ARlEfg-NBOL g ., .f gl. f2'2v '. .J ' AVNID E I-Ili SAfM'BOR. JR.-Monitor: Stage Crew: Intramural: Wines of the Morning : Huckleberry Finn : 'fMimi Lights the Can- dle : Washington Revue i936-l937. ,- HENRY KENTON SAMPLES4+Student Club Committee: Washington Brothers. Secretary: Monitor: Boy Patrol: Lost and Found Com- mittee: Senio.r1Anvil: lntramural: 'HuckIe- berry Finn : The Blue Tea Pot : National Honor Society. - - 4. ,- OLLIE MARVEEN SAMUELS GWENDOLYN JANE SARGENT-Student Club Committee, Vice President: Monitor, Captain and Assistant Caotain: Student Government: Intramural: Varsity Hockey: Washington Revue l937: National Honor Society. AZAD A. SARKISIAN-Washington Brothers, President: Monitor: Intramural Manager: Var.- sity Track, Football. Wrestling Captain: Washington Revue l936. ALEXANDER MICHAEL SASS - Intramural: Varsity Basketball, Football, Baseball. - MARY JEAN SAVANYU - Monitor: Varsity Hockey. V CHARLOTTE ALBERTA SCHAAL - Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: National Honor Society. DOROTHY DORIS SCHAFER-Junior Red Cross: Safety Council. WILLIAM VERENECE SCOGGI NS-I ntramural. cpm A TERESA . Kogggigya,,g'iiy,,..fHQclgey f'fBIEebEfllf! askml'lffIi'2jfl'amuraLl. WILLIS CLINTON SELLERS, JR. -Q Monitor: Safety Council: Intramural. , - . 4.2 I. CHEMISTRY TESTS. . EDWIN JAMES SHURMAN-Washington Bro- thers, Monitor, Stage Crew, Safety Council, Senior Anvil, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Wings of the Morning , Huckleberry Finn , Washington Revue l937, Varsity Tennis, Na- tional Honor Society. JOSEPH JOHN SIMINSKI, JR.-Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Stage Crew, Manager, Safety Coun- cil, Weekly Anvil, Debating, Intramural, Wings of the Morning , Washington Revue l937. LILA SIRIGAS-Girl Counselor, Monitor, lntra- mural. ' JOSEPH SKERTICH-Purdue Round-Up Awards. PAUL JOHN SKERTIC-Intramural. JOSEPH BERNARD SKRTIC-lntramural, LETHA LORRAINE SKIBELI-Safety Council, Intramural, Monitor, Weekly Anvil, National Honor Society. 'A wks X Z Q AMELIA fEULAlglE ,Vg. SLAMKOWSKI - Student Q 'N 1. Q.lubf Committee, Weekly'RAnvQl, l'ntramural, X 'B ilding and GrourJclsfCommitteta,' lx? , NKQLSMOLTZ-Intramural, Varsity Basketball, .NFj33tball,'Mr. Washingtoin l93S. 2 Ll f AQEXI SSOBTERALJSIQTg:M?oniEor,xAJunior Red Cross',..Preside:i't, lntgjai:r1iQira:,l? - V v I . OLI 'Q ,g,..lp,,- AJ- r I' lomamural, ' Q I , gh- Q V , ing , atiotffal Honor J Socle y . ' ' ' ' -we-aft:-ru FLORENCE LILLIAN SOMENZI HELEN LORRAINE SOSTIK-Monitor, Assistant Captain, Health Committee, Intramural, Var- sity Hockey, Archery, Basketball, Weekly nvil. - ROBERT ORVILLE SPAULDING-Intramural, Varsity Football, Wrestling. JOHN J. SPENCER-Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Intramural. IRENE MARY SPE S-Girl Co nseifmygiu tor, C ' g eff Vtlgefkly Anv a ' ay ' I.,-'fNfakinnal soar . ' ' 6,eZ,,,,,.,, EDGAR L. SPI KES-l ntramural. AGNES SUSANNE SPUDIC-Monitor, Weekly Anvil, Varsity Archery. JOHN M. STADN l K-Intramural. HENRY STEPHEN STANISZEWSKI, JR.-lntra- mural, Washington Revue l935. MICHAEL STARCEVICI-l - Washington Bro- thers, Junior Red Cross, Intramural, Varsity Track, Wrestling. 43 ....TOURNEY.... WALTER JOSEPH- STEPKOWSKI-Intramural Managier. LEE B. STERLING-Washington Brothersg Moni- tor ,Captaing Stage Crew, Managerg Safety Councilj Usher Committeeg Senior Anvilg In- tramuralj Washington Revue I937g National Honor Society. PAUL REEVE STIMSON-Monitorg Junior Red Crossp Councilmang Lost and Found Commit- teeg Health Committeeg Intramuralj Junior as ingt ro thersg Intr' ura' Manag Ab'-,..f I lass Vice Presi entg Nay I-lonor Societ I. I ' BETT LEOL IISLINGTQ-dlwiop-Red Cfossg Q U er C mittee' Lost-and Founfil Comfnitteej mu ral f'Naltidna-Iflglbrgorj I I 4 RAYMOND JOHN STOCKHAUS-BOY Intramural. l DANIEL THOMAS SUFANA-Debatingg Intra- mural: Wings of the Morning g Huckle- berry Finn . MARY PATRICIA SULLIVAN-Girl Counselorg Senior Anvilg Monitorg Usher Committeeg Jun- ior Red Cross' 'Safety Council' Huckleberry innn? Intra bral' N ional bSyciety. I W W EIU U Litgwsafiwfdzg ,gif MARY ANNE Alf S3-W1tramural.Cjx -W' FRANCES DOJROTHY SUSTERICH-Girl Coun- selor: Seniir Class Secretriryg Int muralg Saf- ety Counollg Weekl f ffvilg Nat'onal 'Hofnor SocietyQ,l5,V'AVL!TlJllLAZ C iff-ff-X ' CHARLES CORNELIUS SZASZ+Student Club Committeeg Washington Brothersg Stage Crewg Monitorg Courncilmang .Senior Anvilg Intra- muralg Vars'ty Tennisg National Honor Society. DOROTHY CATHERINE SZITAS-Girl Counsel- org Junior Red Cross. ' V ' ELIZABETH SZILAGYI-Intramural. STEVE P. SLOBODA-Washington Brothersg Boy Patrolg Safety Councilg Intramural. X BENJAMIN ALBERT TAMBURO-Junior Red Crossg Boy Patrol, Captaing Stage Crewg, Safety Q . V IXHELEN KATHRY Safi . 2 F r . , f . K ,, Council Intramural ety Council I t a al i QJJ K LIWXTM '1 if unsgwbifwe Ppesidentg 0 pb Ona Q - . ' r R Cr sg senior xiii'-Ili in- ' VM E ' ning g Huckle- N tb rrx nn 5 ion of ciety. HN iff' ADOR TE lntram r lg Varsity .ra . T' -L 'IQ m r 'l THELLMA -- ior ed Crossg Safety Councilg Weekly Anvilg Varsity Swimming. Q 44 ,- . . . REVUE . FRANK THOMAS ,. , r , GRACE LEE THOMAS vi I f' LOUIS THOMAS i 'JL vfvi A Aii,o'izEflWrHOf5'AS- 'i c I , iJ2:lNPres,H:len1yligC'Qxaffou'?'a'EfLg' i ty iliilaeeiy. FRANK TIMKOVICH-lntramural. MARY EVALYN TRANOS-Weekly Anvil, In- tramural Manager, Yell-leader. B CQNNIE TRIANTOS-Varsity Hockey, Basket- ball. JOHN EDWARD TRIMMEL-Intramural, Var- sity Wrestling. MORTON B. TURBOW- Intramural, Senior Anvil. VERGIL URISS-Safety Council, Purdue Round- Up Awards, Intramural. HATTIE MARIE USDOSKI-lntramural. ARTHUR ANTON USITALO-Intramural, Var- sity Basketball, Track, Football. ANN DO OTHY VANA-Gir C0 mselor, Intr - murals, .I SAMUEL GEORGE VA A - Washington Bro- thers, Monitor, Senior Anvil, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Varsity Track, Wrestling, Nation- al Honor Society. JOHN PETER VARDALOS-Monitor, Boy Patrol, Intramural, Washington Revue l93'5. FRANK B, VARGO-Health Committee, Senior Anvil, lntramural. fl., f .ff J' if? , if SEP'H,iE,RlNNK VARGO-Monitor, Intramural , A Washington Revfue l935. CHARMION ANN VILLA-Intramural, Nation- al Honor Society. MARJORIE IRENE VOROS-Safety Council, In- tramural. PHILIP LEWIS VUKOVICH-Monitor, Assist- ant Captain, Intramural, Varsity Basketball, Track, Baseball, Swimming, Football. JOHN WESLEY WAITE-Washington Brothers, Monitor, Usher Committee, Intramural, Huckleberry Finn , Washington Revue l936, The Blue Tea Pot , Boy Patrol, National Honor Society. 45 . . . SENIOR PROM . . . JOSEPHINE BERNicE WAITKUS - Va,rs,lltlyl g Hockey, Archery, Basketball, U 1 7 ,iff If I 44 ja af Www fvfrWMf'wvf SIWELLA WASISELEWQU-Intramural. ,IJ K! J' 1,7 iff ! f. l I'-C9 nf I, 1, ,ff fwff' rf' I QEVALMN ,,ESTl7l'ER-'YI7l7lglT,E,-LliI1tramural, :Aff fm, , f lf., , V FJ A IM yd. ff ,fjlxf ' ry' I time AMBER WILLIAMS-Junior Red cross, Intramural. JAMES WEBSTER WILLIAMS - Washington Brothers, Safety Council, Juclge, Intramural, Varsity Tumbling and Gymnastics, Washing- ton Revue IQ36-I937, Yell-leader. ROBERT B. WILLIAMS-Weekly Anvil, Varsity Basketball, Track, Football. ETH EL MAE WI LTFONG-Intramural. FRANK J. WITCZAK - Intramural, Purdue Round-Up Awards. SIGMUND E. WOCIEHOSKI-Washington Bro- thers, Monitor, Intramural, ashington Revue I935. LOUISE WR 'kk GV Oi BEI I Y JANE WYANT X7 J SEPI-l CHARLES YADRON Intramural If LJ ' , . ff fi MILDRED RUTH EAGER-Intramural, ,Varsity Hock , L Bas all U s, ' I5 I f. D , - lggv figgyo- l In ramural. JOSEPH JULIUS YUI-IASZ-Intramural. Lt M2 .Q 4 bjxih, x , Nii'5RLE EEQIRBQTCH-Intramural. .fin ff EVA ELVIPI ZA Koyi I o ar ity Trac Swim ...I,C.l:IAE f 'FSE' washington th , ln , ' , ' - . I Jo, X -1 mx ' Nl tx ' Y J. :Af ..,f Qfw'jJ X, Af B Esmg.u.E XANQQYA ZLGULl.SfQfl1nf'13r1a'm U ra I, 'Hoostap Cohjmittee, MOHITOI4' , , .X DAN AVINGER-Intramural, Monitor. JOHN BEHARY-Intramural, Varsity Basketball. 46 1 1 1 ...OH!BOYl. . .. CASIMIR JOHN BRUZAS- Monitor, Usher Committee, Intramural. BENEAR C. CHAMBERS-Intramural. JOHN WESLEY DAVIS-Boy Patrol, Intramural. MAE DINGWALL-Washington Revue, l936. MIKE JACQUES DESCZINSKI-Monitor, Pur- due Round-Up Awards, Intramural. JOSEPHINE JO-ANN DULL-Junior Red Cross, Building and Grounds Committee, Intramural. STEVE FABIAN-Intramural Manager. GARRETI' E. FAGAN--Monitor, Captain, Stage Crew, Weekly Anvil, Intramural. I JULIUS RAYMOND FORSZT-Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Football. D L D ,E A1N'.l4 EN 'shington Broitlhe5sT'Sa'fet.y Council, lntra: mural, Varsity Basketball, Football, Monitor' r I 1 , National,H,o.nor Society. 6 ' is I. . N I s . I ,gi ,I , i l 1, ,I A 5 inf, k .I WILLIAM -.,.E5ARZIll3lSl4.If-Weekl' Anvliili , J. 1 uf ,. . . ,. ,. .fl E mural, Varsity.7l'able,7l'enij1is.' rg.-I' !,jl..f CARV ALEQJERH' HART-JIim6i,Red cross, Boy -- Patrol, Safety Council. I ALTH EA TH ERRI NGTON-Varsity Track. WALTER EARL HINES-Intramural, Washing- ton Revue l9'36-l937. CAEElZ.I,.E,,J.ULl,A E1oop.4M5nif0r,j- Junior Rad Q 'ss, Satetyffiouricil, Deba.t'ing, lntrarrfural. VLADIMIR HARALOVICH-Washington Bro- thers, Intramural, Varsity Swimming, Football. WARREN HARDING HuEsfroN-safety coun- cil, Intramural, Washington Revue l936. HERBERT LEE i.oEToN41mfamufai', varsity Baseball, Football. VIRGIL MYERS JOHN JACK NAGY-Intramural, Varsity Bas- ketball, Football. JOSEPH A. RAK-Intramural, Varsity Football, Wrestling. ' -A A 47 ...AND!!. JOHN BACIU SMILEY PAXTON-Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Debating' Intramural, National Hon- or Society I fi CQ Wee ly n 'sg tra ' ,ly 'y -B eball. fr 'iix ' 1 .i X t I fy Jmlclc Wi . elf!! SHARIENG CHC?'5VII76nhitlollr, I . I f 'F I I ni ld Vsitllntra fa FRANK JOHN Sl MKO ager. GRADY T. SMITH-Intramural, Varsity Basket- ball, Football. 1. - , ,Q g, .JU A ,,., V, fl X 1 EARLINE EvELYbVTf5vgo3af, PRISCILliZ'5fMgR'IION'!VARGO-Intramural. je, brief I f NICK NicKoLAs BACIU 04,4 ,faewlfrfuej COLORS , BURGUNDY AND SILVER FLOWER AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE POEM . LIKE UNTO THE CLASS OF '38 I sat gazing upon a large tree, a strong tree. Its leaves had reached the stage of maturity. Relentlessly, the breezes tugged and pulled In an effort to force the leaves from their clinging Suddenly, r A strong gale lifted them from off the branches, And carried them into the air. Some were graciously waited upward, , High toward the sky, gloriously riding Above the house tops. Some tell to the ground And retired in ugly distorted shapes, Many traveled with companions. And, Many traveled alone- Lost forever to those who had been near, and Those who had been dear. As I sat and mused, I' became disturbed Contemplating the coming year when leaves Would bud again upon the tree. Those that were gone would soon be forgotten, but Never could they forget. As I mused, a sigh escaped my lips. resistance. MARY JANE LEWIS. its J 1 X 'y ', X N . . x 1 In '- A Qx .1 X 1 X' , A . ?Q1?i'i-'i .by . 1 gwsurrpwgi 'ga Qifvi, ,flwgi Ng, X ,1 , 15 A -if? ' I . -:- , , I RJ, ' ' ' 'H ,, ef., L. if ,' 1f',5gA q 'A few , . , , 1 ,E if Fi 'ig H- , v it A 5' X5-, ffl- 'lx O. - . 'in I 5 A X' , -isivx 1' ' fa I H NN ,ki Q . 1 , .ff 19 EA 1'J,1, ' 7-552 , P91 . It I' nk -I gf r ,- X 4' 4 I 'f c' f 1.x mu 1 - ' 0 ' I F 50 l. De' loafer 2. Patrol chief 3. I Hope, I Hope, I Hope 4. The Ace is in the air 5. Sarg 6. Clerk Flynn 7. Always belittlin' 8. Frances 9. Theylstayed To cheer IO. Where's Berfza? I I. Oh, girlsl IZ. The sun shines bright I3. Well, well, Alvina I4. Elish I5. lmpatieni? l6. Shake a leg I7. Twoand one I8. f'Merv and Milly I9. Where's all the women? 20. Here they are 2l. Rush hours. 1 T, ,. . 'jg XXX' , Y K iff' V . :mai , H15-'ILL-Qfalgxvy' , . , 1 V ' 31+ 2, ff, ,A - , my, , tiff by ' X A :V A J , mf Ng qw Lf. r?.1 V ,9,.-3.2.2159-5:'l5,, - 5 r , D, Q r ' . , A 5 ffifiiik 1f:1f'j1fy',,,Q. ?F1X1Y. .- .yy x' dj X . :.-siwt ' v 1 n-is-.x J-162. 1 - f . 'J '-.-Min' v 'iffim-N .?7 :.-2.-fl. L2 'M - . , ,, J M, , , .A ,, N, 'Q vp Eg Yyti u:i5::,?1.l4R6-Lv, I X . 1 f ' ' ' A- '1R3'i315',f , f 'f' .- 2 ' 41 Val ' .. ' Xf'fgf- gif .5- '5fif JNxf,' ww ,,.,, , ' gf' X 1 , ' W 'T Xiu I ' 2' I 1 X is iw -. ' P' ,. -'n ' - ' 1 1 1' k ' k 3-f n ' ' 'ff wb , ,FA V wa gg if . M. 5 f s 1535, qw. QQ 3 V 911 1 Ffh, Us ff., ' 'I H 'Wy' vigiiw ,. , 'H ,ku gf, '. ' . . V5.5 QRF' 'N ' ,- ' '. X 1 li .W 1- ,X A - ff-4 ,ff-ff? x' X I' , Y Jfw , -1,-. wygg. 55' L 'L' , .x..s.'. --'A' F ' nd-S Q ' , ig? Q ' m- C V ll5il54 :' Z. ww 'N mf W ff? k- , ,QNX af xx ,gf Q- ' f X I 2 v -44' Nx I X q 4 . X, 3. , Wx ,Q-' , .rt ,Up TZ- 1 x N ,,, -vm fugsf ,-5, X. 'rg' -PN ' F9 '55 5 ' Mix' 4 K I if 'xx , W, v EQ,-X-' 4 '15-ff' 'Y ' -.V 1 1 w w x A ,,,. . M my v '55 ' 1 5 - 'HIM' Q61 ' xg - if? 5 f- 1 xx? A V X y X .V BEN I A YI . A Q 'lm we-GQ 'lk 7 S MQW Ewan ' JUNIOR OFFICERS Right to Left: JOE KOLADY President STELLA PU REVICH Secretary GEORGE GERMEK Vice President A school may be compared to a parade-a progressing parade. Some lead the procession and others bring up the rear. When the leader drops out, the one next in line takes his place, and when the last one moves up, his place is filled by another, eager to join the procession. In a school the senior yeah, the junior year, the sophomore year, the freshmen year are the four places to be filled, As the seniors march down the home-stretch through last year, they are the acknowledged leaders, qualified by their previous experience. The juniors are soon to fill in the lead and are quite haughty toward the sophomores who in turn feel their superiority over the freshmen. And, last but far from least, the eighth graders are soon to fall in line. Despite all this friendly rivalry, there is a strong loyalty that unites students of Washington High School is deep friendship. me 'J N? . c.J X .5 liz fp :S 'i ts Q3 53 OUR .FOOTSTEP ........... Top Row-Wooden, Taylor, Ruehling, Padali, Miller, Misecko, Wcrwa, Skibeli, Plumlee, Saho, L. Papp, Raczkowski, Pure- vich, Pokropski, Turich. Second Row-Spector, Tobias, Tumhas, Pilzulic, Wccds, Szymanslci, Mestrick, Szoke, Pandak, Thcmas, Perkins, Vaughn, Niblick, Vlahos, Zaleski, Peronto. Third Row-Skertic, Zivich, Townsend, Oresko, Szcepkcwski, Mihalic, Vraciu, Snnchia, Sencvic, Serlxzn, Sahol, McNeil, I. Stan, Shurman, Wittig, ,Shannon. Fourth Row-Weber, Toth, Styhurski, West, Sufak, Mroczkowski, Vargo, Mencarini, Nickolson, Paulsin, Vlasic, Rastovsky, Zacok, Minchuk, Rodriguez, Perepski, Paranch. Fifth Row-Zanoia, Wasowicz, G, Paop, Vucich, Raoacz, Vasquez, Stefanich, Polk, Slazyk, Tiplic, Mersot, Osborn, Pon, Turoci, Vana, Pastor, Samarzija. Bottom Row-Vintila, A. Stan, Nemeth, Serlor, Sienel, Pappas, Mihalik, Mnralez, Therrington, Tanczas, Rcmpa. Ton Row-Kuliu, Flynn, Jenkins, Jurkas, A. Janovsky, Genisauski, Yaclran, Guzis, DeRemer, Kleckner, Burke, Lind, Lewis Victor, Durcu, Hines, Lakey. Second Row-Hoppe, Andersen, Caldwell, Barr, Bngielczyk, Baldea, Karas, Kupta, Mascus, Brakovich, Bossinoer, Baja Manner, Anderson, Ashby, Durette. - ' Third Row-Himden, Eadcn, Kulka, Baker, Kirilova, Beenking Gaul, Fenske, Laurinas, Budris, Korytkowski, Dominick Jablonski, Boilek, Gavrilov, Davis, Fields. . Fourth Rcw-Gearrinn, Maouat, Lcckhzrt, Germek, Gratnick, Mamrila, Gustafson, Basic, Gvitkovich, Chyla, M. Jancvsky Benler, Berry, Holechko, Kish, Evion, German, Kader. Fifth Row-Grahowski, Grnnstoin, Jznres, Cl'itki, Matoa, Ecnefacich, Klosak, Dillon, Donahue, Manker, Caheen, Kneer, Dudzik, Klecka, Armstrong, Bcncze, Bader. . ' Eottcrn Row-Branik, Donahue, Blieden, Crunclwell, Csale, Farnetti, Fabian, Majestic, Rusu, Aranaski, Gearnieff. . ,ff P 'I 1 ,' fi V f .S - ,lfqff - - ' J v 1 fa- lf.. - Q .. 1 ,, Egzfflfc lf ,- UD Dil C ?l Z D li M . DG C Ton Row-Rothfus, Tillotscn, Paulson, L. Mclnar, Latko, Stanley, Walsh, Porta, Wiecll, Skertic, Nl::Cone, Parker, Walker, Kwandris, Simolin, Toth. ' Second Row-Mikler, Stockhaus, Maurushes, Rader, Lind, Love, Phillips, Palmer, London, Kotul, Lucas, Wisniewski, Saren- qach, Rabe, Markovicl1, Murakowski, Lovin. Third Row-Zaragoza, Lipay, Weishern, Rancifer, Potesta, S. Zeller, Gavora, Strapon, Rosenhloom, Snyder, J. Zeller, Scholomite, Tyhurski, Rozzus, Merkelis, Nagdeman. Fourth Row-Ohremski, Stachon, Matusz, Rak, Verhannsics, Marshall, Prucy, Mires, Mainher, Vichotka, Surlnan, Williams, Thompson, Urban, Michalak, Szakatis. Fifth Row-Kosmitis, Walkowiak, Vlahos, Palfi, Toth, Rapacz, Petrusic, Saksa, 0'IVleara, Rakoczy, Navarro, Lopez, Sten. kovich, Ohradovich, Sterminski, Leyva, Bottom Row-Taylor, Zurawski, Kapanda, Spieual. Vacendak, J. Nlolnar, Zywiec, Vadas, Palmateer, Otvos, Tenkley. Top Row-Hlueston, Holland, Charman, Boyd, Cristea, ldzkoski, Bchalik, l. Fuss, Germek, Barhush, Gooolak, Grcevich Anne ich. Second Row-Sopko, Kaspik, Adamchik, S. Fuss, Hreha, Budnyk, Frankcnhauser, Koleff, Bodo, Crisan, Boatner, Hitra Christoff, Gotch, Hernandez. Third Row-Hauoh, Glendowne, Johnson, Hornyak, Bodnar, Breaz, Jacsich, Karas, Kasper, Devok, Bartok, Kolakovich Govorchin, R. Bohin, Evanson. Fourth Row--Flesher, Josvai, Kolady, French, Kolhas, Haluska, Coltor, V. Bohin, J. Blosky, Behari, Dixon, Grahski, Detter line, Edinoer, Benedict. Bottom Row-Cooney, Kesler, Cowan, Elish, Burosh, Dobrinich, Kish, Kilheski, Baniavic, T. Blosky, Holley. THE MEN OF THE CLASS ....... 1 1 ' 'I 1 , -J 72 - V P' 'Irv ,fx ,va 5 ,X ,- . , V., . ,4, ,End Cv, L, ' arlif' fl gf l,f.f -ff 1 .f'f3 V f it F- .ww M1 1- -'I , 'QA l H Lau'- ' F' ,Q A ' ,I-?'J V If,-.1 JJ fr' ,wr f 'ff , ,,l ' ' J . '11 X I - ,rf IN BEJTAWEEN Tcp Row-Hamnik, Kenchel, Astolas, Freedle, Brown, Vukazich, Rosko, Novak, Manta, Trhovich, Benny, Miller, Dupre, Triaotos. Second Row-Koi, Olson, Prewitt, Sector, Crain, Bernahei, Ammon, Rylxenski, Milo- hara, Constant, Pepsin, Pressnell, Gooliak, Boravich, Third Row-Coduti, Manlish, Skertich, Stefa- nich, Reschan, Puskis, Mattson, Tonkovich, Rarick, House, Bennett. Bottom Row-Johnson, Szymanski, leenick, Lukish, Amick, Vanueloff, Dembowskl, Co- penhaver, Skonelja, Chiako, Pasca. Top Row-Wriuht, Martin, Griuhlnos, Kovach, Lanrinaitis, Kantrlmas, Lakerdas, Kilpatrick, Chuha, Connelly, Chambers, Barczak, Kwiat- llowski, Fabian, Karmandi, Kirrin. Second Row-Krcnnols, Franciski, Bolsena, IJ. Dolatowski, S. Dolatowski, Josvai, Ellis, Hooks, Gheaja, Bahetz, Brott, Bauan, Balon, Andrews, Belanner. Third Row--Ayres, Bobin, Doktiss. Gahoian, Ahedo, Kulcta, Daltovich, Janovsky, House- man, Bihl, Billen. Breclaw, Konkoly, Klnko- slcy, Kolibowski, Korba. Fourth Row--Gallucci, Grohoski, Kirstein, Friedland, Bajusz, Fratter, Bozek, Germek, Landin, Hunter, Jones, Chambers, Holt, Babich, Huttle. Bottom Row-Kan a Eva Chi as Evnn Y . , ll y Johannes, Hayes, Ard, Morris, Gawlikowski: Balitski, Hardaway. Top Row-Jurasevich, Rantaskas, Sertich, Maki, Virus, Saho, Medria, Mayer, Ustrowski, Ruz- zini, Thomas, Onrizovich, Potchen, Benny, Wilmorlt, Conner, Organ, Olson, Germek. Second Row-Marton, Sullivan, Sarlea, Wit- czak, Waszezynski, Fleishman, Vapensky, Watson, Sanders, Sims, Speiewski, Bahinec, Stelmack. Siminski, Minas, Spak, Palovich, Romero, Holstrom, Savage. Third Row-Pochuha, Schuster, Yadron, Wil- son, Vukovich, Gavora, A. Novosel, Senovic, Winske, Salovich, Truttlinn, Terry, Sebastian, Zemen, Snudick, Bicksler, Stockhouse, , Swenda. Fourth Row-Pietrowski, Rounwski, Woronecki, Masulovich, B. Novosel, Smulevitz, Lipay, Spijewski, Nicksic, Donuu, Tilnkovich, Zielas- kowski, A. Stinlich, Ryhicki, Sukupchak, Wood. Fifth Row--Pumnea, Snaulclinn, Small, Moore. Ohacz, Chvostal, Williams, Pasztor, Macko- viak, Zsoldos, Martin, Wohadlo, Slivka, Trillo, Ponovich. Bottom Row-Sandor, Matovich, Roberts, Wil- kinson, Ronanyi, Vintila, V. Stinlich, Valauh, Pero, Dezamko, Caliman, ' 55 SOPHOMORES Q u u s o o Q o o o o o o o 1 .f A, X K J J fiirf , , ! A f 1 I 7 fr' j It l X' l 5, L5 , Top Row-Kraffa, Ballard, L. Anderson, Mar- kovich, Puchek, Swinehart, Jackson, Up- shaw, Skoluk, Watkins, Aurelius. Second Row-Terry, Wilson, Crolhman, Gel- bcois, Q. Anderson, Segovia, Zubrinic, Mol- dzinski, Godra, Wyllie, Rivers. Third Row-Fox, Ramirez. Richeson, Mavron- icles, Brown, Jurinovich, Lambkins, Beck, Laska, Rodriguez, Boughamer. Fourth Row-Snedden, Matovich, Mindala, Wil. kinson, Patterson, Martinez, Vascus, Pave- Iioh, Sepiol, Bell. Bottom ,Row-Pambell, Matusik,, Buzea, Jak- sic, Demyan, Unia, Pawloski, Micu, Rios, Sherman, Pooovich. '99 Acwgl i5'V92-wbrif up Q Top Row rcvinoer, Mihalik, Szczeoanslci, 0 trowski, White, Muntean, Zackua, Rudzin- ski, Sarkisian, Walden, Makis, Senour. Second Row-Smoljan, Maciejewski, Roth, Sen- caj, Ostazewski, Shanley, Swentzel, Yeie- nich, Saba, Smulevitz, Maicher, Rall. Third Row-W Prusiecki, Palazzcla, McKee- then, Perez. Ranich, Parkovich, Sostik, Tim- merman, Wilson, R. Sanders, Sakcwich, Mer- vis, Spornink, Fourth Row-Waltin,, Popa, Poi, Ostaszewski, Maravilla, J. Williams, Parris, Popsvich, R. Williams, Mate, Radecki, Yakovatz, Woy- tok, R. Prusiecki, M. Sanders. Fifth Row-Miksich, Shepherd, Upshaw, Nunez, Zaorovich, Rubesha, Main, Meschi, Unco. Sufana, Otto, Velligan, Pope, Matusik, Sti- pancic, Zatkulak. Bottom Row-H, Williams, Medrea, Monek, Vangeloff, Vega, Sidanoe, Yeager, Russell, Michel, Zywiec, Sashu. Top Row-Levy, Dubay, Gearring, Farkas, Bozek, Barat, Arsulich, Lizchak, Feinen- baum, Goodman, Heath, Boetol, Bacon, Charman, Semenk, Klecka. Second Row-Byron, Duel, Kwandras, Delori, Chamberlain, Donohue, Klaich, Kutie, Craw- ford, Courts, Baran, Dahrowski, Hreha. Third' Row-Itczak, Dudzinsky, Duncan, Black, Banfy, Banasiak, Novatli, Kyriakakos, Kauf- man, Kuqar, Forszt, Cherbak, Budney, Gaul, Bultas, Aranowski. Fourth Row-Hruzik, Lacko, Houk, Klovac, Koch, Bolcis, Gus, Ciulei, Allan, Keer, Fa- biano, Hnrvath, House, Kaminski, Adamchik, Walden. Fifth Row-Lindinoer, Hodupski, Link, John Kennedy, Koscielnick, Domsick, Dedo, Fleish- er, Halapy, Brlslain, Cheprigi, Chleboski, Evon, Conlee, Holtzman. Bottom Row-Jenco, Bannister, Laposa, Fliter, Fuhrmark, Geomieff, Gonolak, Gibbs, Kol- bert, Furto, Jim Kennedy. KK. OPHOMORES AGAIN QAJDIPLOMA . . . Two YEARS AWAY . . . . . . 56 THE WORLD HAS USFBEGUN FRESHMEN ... 57 l U C I +C' I i Tap R061-irybowski, Soltys, Shepherd, Brown Edmunds, Lang, Thomas, Podowski, Lekas Andrzejewski, Kula, Hehda, Rogula, Rut kowski, Stimac, Sinchar, Kijewslu. Second Row-Dudzik, Korba, Yelinick, Kend rick, Wilson, Turoci, Balkowski, Ruszowski Balcerak, E. Golden, Espitia, Rzepczynslu Marcinov, Yuhas, Sozepkowski, Emond, Pal mateer. Third Row-Mravinac, Burek,.llrsa, Monroe Nickolson, Hrapelc, Hamparlzlan, Foruula Gonzales, Szymoniak, Majkowski, Rannel, Gilhoe, Kulka, Whitemang Swineharg Rudzin- ski Fourth Row-Torres, Matuszewski, Vana, Kra- jewski, Gomez, Cebulski, Rybiclci, Boilek Jablonski, Jastremski, Matejcic, Nowesnick Ragowski, Zawitowski, Arent, Tomczak Zacok, Donuu. Fifth Row-Slazyk, Boravich, Boldun, Jones, Hernandez, Arrigo, Gontko, Matulevicius, Gulasky, Kovache, Vasquez, Herdanta, Novak, Nicksie, Sohacki, Maqiera, MoKeethen. Bottom Row-Fuss, Maskonas, Brakovich, Stev- ens, Mishulini, Gus, Krasowski, W. Golden, Brannon, James, Hayes. Top Row--Leonard, Hill, Smith, Rallowski, Hol- ley, Vardalos, Lansen, Trbovich, Spanos, Mapes, Landfald, Anderson, Kosmitis, Der- venis. Second Row-Pandak, Winbush, Gawronski, Garraffa, Ursa, Doerr, Toth, Caldwell, Warm- hier, Sut, Geraoosian, Sudovich, Kelleher, Third Row-Bean, Kiraly, -Nagy, Bechdel, Walavich, Kalutz, Patterson, Curtino, Walsh, Johnson, Tiplic, Mircse, Sector. Fourth Row-Sut, Lilly, Wooden, Garcia, Kis- falusi, Cole, Zarmoza, Savanovich, Vania Cieoierski, Serna, Gamez, Fernandez, Riddle. Fifth Row-Dwyer, Graurich, Sensi, Ahhett, Berry, Tulf, Astey, Regenovieh, Bien, Sil- verman, Arden, Morris, Micu, London, Spen- cer ' Bottom Row-Angel, Uriss, Morrison, Sar- kis, McNeil, Knerr, Box, Baker, Hlavaty, Potesta, Murray. Top Row--Terry, Grdinich, Hedwall, Gaymal, Peters, Kinu, Helbino, Berg, Waroin, Rueh- linn, Olson, Budzinsky, Henry, Franck, Mazalan, Bystricky. Second Row-Kolakovich, Pridavok, Kail, Pena, Roners, Bender, German, Stadnik, Nagy, Tonkovich, Thomas, Costino, Mondrzak, Ker- kes, Snyder, Lucas, Ostrowski, Johnson. Third Row-Walthers, Vucioh, Lindberg, Dono- hue, Weinly, Savage, I. Huish, Banasiak, DeMure, Adinolfi, Dresko, Jamhre, Machay, Hreha, Adams, M. Huish, Campbell, Ranich. Fourth Row-Golesh, Jusko, Luo, Mashtalir, Friend, Buda, Dudzik, Tobias, Horn, Pla- -neto, Barhush, Vargo, Stimson. Swentzel, Ammon, Cohen, Catasein, Kundrat. Fifth Row-Oberq, Masulovich, Stambolija, Klym, Beenkins, Jones, Shematz, Chuba, Crowe, Potesta, Lovrinich, Monea, Balog, Medina, Smith. Bottom Row-Barnes, Annuziato. Kish, Lazar, Mikula, Johnston, Romer, Smnltz, Eisen- stein, Falusi, Stula. 1 1 58 TRAXVS 1 ,THE WIND ..........i. Llthoic-K J , , ,,,FR, 13seHMEN , Too Row-Siegle, Kozlowski, Kelly, Murzyn, Zurick, Cornejo, Wood, 0'NeaI, Faulkner, V. Greniuki, Prespoleski, Murray, Christ, Samuels, Turon, Tatich, Wiersbe, Dunkel- heruer. Second Row-Vincent, Tavlas, Bilo, Bankow. ski, Lomberger, Ostazweski, Turich, Sako- wioz, Ballard, Goldenherg, Nowak, Ryhinski, Blossomgame, Manger, Shearer, Suchak, Creekmore, Krinich. Third Row-Flynn, Gilbert, Sawohuck, Wood, B. Grenicki, Mircse, Kallok, Samocki, Nav- ard, C. Gomez, Cisneros, Ervin, Kasper, Horn, Kleinman, McNeil, Simatovich, Fourth Row-Paterman, Delemho, Lane, Cac- ich, Ashton, Bahinec, Markey, Tauher, .lure- novich, Marshall, L. Gomez, Zaopia, Michel, Matuna, Jasinski, Rackovich, Vellinan. Fifth Row-Retenan, Pop, Builek, Figuerca, Durco, Chovanec, Sencay, Rosenberry, Wil- liams, Breeze, Jurecky, Keer, Reed, Mir- kov, Hanak, Perez, Chelop. Bottom Row-Furnye, Hanzi, Cabeen, Swenda, Anderson, Sullivan, Darantsy, Farmer, Kru- sica, Johnson, Manley. Ton Row-Ward, Young, Jenkins, Szozepkowski, Baqinski, Cichocki, Borowski, Halcarz, Stas- chon, Bielski, Dinapas, Derber, Stefanich. Second Row-Vjejski, Wiech, Hnatko, Palmer, Staniszewski, Lofton, Mokis, Trinidad, Paci- fic, Malaga, Paluna, Greichunas, Urbelis, Lozinski, Kolarczyk, Meyer. Third Row--Farster, Bailor, Federenko, Smol- jan, Koziolkiewicz, Fuss, Toth, Bartok, Len- gowski, Matea, Pasainic, Sakofsky, Davidson, Fladeland. Fourth Row--Barnes, Villareal, Reguicke, J. Piwkiewicz, Simatovich, Bialow, Hodupski, Saska, Hamperzoomian, Lorinioh, E. Piw- kiewicz, Zaiko, Stasko, Repacz. Fifth Row-Filipowski, ldzkowski, Kawecki, Patterson, Maiour, Trocha, Morris, Mesehi, Genovesi, Prochot, Chelop, Kaczerski, Deni- hlowski, Kark, F. Gemhala, Kolakowski. Bottom Row-Kolhert, Kelemen, Hanzi, Ste- fanich, Sherman, Pastor, Hurzik, W. Piwkie- wicz, J. Gemhala, Zientara, Mekula. Too Row-Gonzales, Foley, Kruse, Lonan, Kovach, Ganz, Nelson, Duoey, Branyik, Tarka, Brav, Pixler, Chovanee, Delitko, Stahlhut, Grcevich. ' Second Row--Wayman, Sarnossa, Latia, Rod- gers, Sandor, Grbatinic, lhasz, Landfald, Beverly, Mason, Vargo, Tavarczky, Gary, Reyes, Armstrong. Third Row-Gomez, Henry, ldu, Perepski, Churilla, Pazdur, Skolak, Chalkus, Rostov- sky, T. Martinez, Cole, Racich, Shematz, White, Hunter, Reschan, Fourth Row-Sykes, Palinca, Dudzik, Caras, Whitehead, Stewart, Meddinn, Lovin, Wil- son, Stirling, Rusu, Robinson, Turner, Mise- cko, Muir, Nolen. Fifth Row-Bailey, Frka, Bohic, Kleinwachter, Gordon, Vasil, Detvay, Pacific, Nieksic, Mares, lspas, Somenzi, Rompa, Girasin, Smith, Balog. Bottom Row-Munuas, Dstrowsky, Edinner, Heqlin, Demeter, Piekarczyk, Holso, Letica, C. Martinez, Farcus, Molnar. HANDY MAN Notice the sign and pay heed, warns Anvy. While the boys follow the saf- ety rules emphasized in the shops of Washington, there need be not fear of l accidents. Remember that old saying, 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.' From the caution Joe is employing, I .see he won't make any costly slips. i ' l I ' VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row-Larson, Nicksic,,Smoltz, Usitalo Kocur, D. Williams, Lovin, Cunningham, Ton kovich, Gantz, Turean, Samarzia, Kolbas. Second Row-Nagy, Davitian, Boyd, Banich Danciu, Zeman, DePaula, Sarkisian, Spauld A ing, Frankenlfiauser. Bottom Row-Smith, Timmerman, R ', Williams, Rosenbloom, Ralc, Sopko, Go l golak, Gotch, l-laluska. WWW This year turned out to be the biggest jinx year in the history of Washington High School. Almost every man on the team was on the bench at one time or another because of an injury. The severest blow to the team came when Vladimir Haralovich, who promised to be one of the best full-backs in the conference, received an injury which put him in the hospital for the rest of the season. The first game of the season was with Central of South Bend. The results were, Cen- tral l3, Washington O. In the second game, against Clark, the Senators were nosed out, 6 to O. The game with Clinton was played in a torrent of rain, resulting in a 6 to 6 tie. The only victory of the season was scored against Froebel, the final score being 20 to 6. Several times during the season, the Senator squad gave outstanding performances, but as Coach NlcShane said, They just couldn't get that extra little punch that it takes to win ball-games. Although the team, as a whole, did not receive a high rating, several boys were honor- ed by being placed on the all-conference and all-state teams. Captain George Danciu was given the center position on both the all-conference and second all-state teams. Bill Lovin, our ace half-back, was also given a post on the all-conference team. Joe Zeman was placed on the second all-conference team, and Nick Smoltz and Azad Sarkisian received honorable mention. A Lg 9-0 PI ION CT .A El. AMBL R SC 0 X El. AG lHM SCRI .. if A i .paw is NEXT YEAR . THE BROWN DERBY . . Top Row-Solomon, Banfy, Fabian, Dahrowskij Makis, Turon, Grhatinic, Jenkins, Tmilas, Chamherlainf Mewis, Papa, 'Reschan, Maravilla, Zarauusa, NlcCooe, Gndra, Maicher, Matusik, Ramirez, Heath. ' Second Row-Wayman, Puchek, Ihasz, Angelich, Murakowski, Ballard, Lucas, Terry, Bacon,. Roth, Tillotson, Williams, Boetel. Third Row-Fatia, Boilek, Ryhinski, ldu, Charman, Rader, Ohradovich, Flesher, Sarkisian, Macieiewski, Adamchik, Kirincic. Bottom Row-Gonzales, Christea, Swinehart, Perenski, Stahlhut, Watkins. ' The reserve football squad this year played -more games than did the varsity squad. Under the capable coaching of Coaches Brunswick and Schwein- gruber, the team was successful in winning fiveiand tying two out of eight games. - - Most of the boys on this squad are sophomores and freshmen with a few juniors. Their splendid record has given Coach McShane high hopes for devel- oping stronger and more successful teams in the next few years. In addition to their own games, the reserve squad holds practice games against 'the varsity team, and in several cases, members ot this squad have participated in 'regular r varsity games. A V . fxxQ . 1. 64' 1-.4 galil CJ Z l-'l P Nfl My QW fry ll- 1 I, ,Mft i if twig ll Washington's swimming team came through with a fine season by winning nine out of the eleven scheduled meets. The tankmen were Kow Z ik Papa Otvos Grynecki Trocha Breaz Koch Ramch not so successful at the state meet in which they finished in fifth c I all a ?l o , Maurushes, White, Rulland, Palmer, Skuiuk, ldu, Fleisher, Blusky, Anderson, Jukuvich, Saba. 9 l N, ' ll - 2 ' ,X , . ', , , . ' . lx ' xl My , l place. The team was greatly handicapped at the start of the season be- cause most of the boys were vaccinated and were not permitted to go swimming for three weeks Although not so successful in the state meet the team is still the proud holder of state record for the relay For the forty yard free lished last year. X 'Q - J . y . i . if X5 tykllstyle, Vladimir Haralovich ho.lds the new state recod which -he estab- .idr I g U ,,.-ra. fi 3' -A. , 'U-9 66 tgyy' . N Y 4 . lv. li SENATO .' - . Z' Q - BS29!HAMMONDIHGH27i my At the start of the basketball season, Coach McShane was faced with the serious problem of building an entirely new squad. With the exception of Grady Smith, -the only remaining regular, the team was picked from last year's reserve team. - ' . The Senators werenovershadowed many times' by their powerful oppo- nents, yet they not once lost tlraeir spirit or fight, essentialsin playing ball games. Winning six out of twenty games, the Senators never failed to put up a good battle, and although they were at the short end of the number of vic- tories scored, they were admired at all times by their foes for their sportsman- ship and playing ability. n ' , Probably the outstanding game played by-the Senators this year was against Hammond. The Hammond team, which is thought of as the strongest team in Northern Indiana, bowed in defeat to the Washington squad by the score of 29 to 27. The members of the Hammond team were completely-baf- fled and surprised by the speed and skill displayed by the Senator five. , Much credit should be given to Captain Nick Smoltz, Grady Smith, and George Danciu for their outstanding playing, and to George Paulson, who in the short time which he was on the team, added much spirit and fight to the squad. Madam snow Left to Right-Coach McShar1e, Usitalo, Smith Smoltz, Larson, Lovin, Bobalik, Rader, Kocur Paulson, Danciu. TOURNEY TIME ...' ' I 68 7 6 ' The Congressmen came through in fine style by winning sixteen out ol' eighteen scheduled games and three tournament games. They showed out- standing work in the conference reserve team tournament held in Whiting, by winning three games and thereby gaining the Western Division Champ- ionship. Coach Brunswick was fortunate in having enough good players to be able to form two teams, in this way, he could alternate the two, without weakening the squad on the floor. - Head Coach McShane feels confident that he will be able to build up a winning ball club next year from this squad, The fact that most of these boys are sophomores has given him even greater confidence for the following year. From the showing the reserves made this year we feel sure that he will not be disappointed. Y Back Row-Timmerman, Smoljan, Watkins, Nicksic, Tonkovinh, Gearring, Liszczak, Charman, Muntean, Levy, Ganz, Heath, Swentzel, Kaufman, Williams. - - Front Ruw-Onia, Coach Brunswick, Retenan. ' ' . l TBALL E K S BA A EM TH VE GI I FE SA I SLIDE lv , r. Y l P7 1. I i . .X . 1 . .21 wa? l . ,Xb l4 'l N. The first call for early spring baseball practice brought out a large num- ber of candidates. Although John Kocur and George Danciu are the only re- maining regulars, Coach Schweingruber will not have a difficult task choosing a new squad from such men as Kearns, Csisco, Bazan, Paulson, and several other substitutes from last year. In the many years of baseball history at Washington High School, the Senators have never tailed to play championship baseball, and in most years they have been successful in winning either the western division of the North- ern lndiana High School Championshipor the Northern Indiana High School Championship. As the Senior Anvil goes to press, we see the team shaping itself into a well balanced machine. This year's ball club will not be an exception -to the teams of previous years and will again finish the season with high honors. - ' ' l' 13.91. r y t .3 ,- .axvmai 'biz Top Huw-Kocur, Sarennach, Riddle, Coach Schweinuruher, Liszczak, Csicsko, Baralh, Williams. Bottom Row-Burosh, Bazan, Medrea, Mitchell, Kearns. play Mr 69 x 'fr' N --N f Adu DQQCIJ f ff' ll F59 f' if f 5 H . l - N, 1 tg' Dff' Xl'1is1.f'55 . . . . JJ At Washington l-ligh School, track and field work is divided into two X -fd . . . 1 f PCN parts. A cross-country team is organized in the fall and the regular TFBCK ,Ki fl,-2 team meets in the spring. I ftgfl These sports have never been outstanding in our school because of the fact that football takes most of the good athletes in the fall and similarly baseball in the spring. In addition to participation in interscholastic events, track serves as a means of building up the bodies of the boys who do not participate in other sports as well as those who do. This year Coach Dickes was placed in charge of the track team, which started its practice early this spring. Top Row-Coach Dickes, Sarkisian, Scholnmite, Angelich, Mosora, Astolas, Feiqenhaum, Zeller, Boyd, Gluld, Turean, McCooe, Bankuwski, Hamilton, Murakowski, Usitalo. Second Row-Castro, Senovia, Popa, Obraclovich, Unia, Ruhesha, Turich, Puscas, Williams, Ramirez, Palmer, Vana, Anderson. Bottom Row-Trinidad, Ancich, Lovin, Heglin, Barr, Stoddard, Siegel, Hanak, Monek, Wiech, Robinson. OUTWITTING THE WIND . 'Q 51? , o .-1 PH M OO UGH PH M U Q l This year the Senator grapplers were seriously handicapped by the lack of heavyweights. However, the team did manage to co.me through with a fairly good season by winning four out of nine matches. At the state meet held at Bloomington, Indiana, the Senators were suc- cessful in placing sixth. Special notice is given to. Captain Azad Sarkisian for taking second place in the l75 pound class after losing a closing decision to Ray Frankowski of Hammond High, who has taken first place in this division for two years. Credit sho.uld also be given to Nick Obradovich for placing third in the l25 pound class. I Because only a few regulars will graduate this year and next year's team will be composed of several veterans, Coach Dickes feels that his team will go places. Top Row-Castro, Palmateer, Ruhesha, Samarzia, Starcevich, Mr. Dickes, Alex Sarkisian, Azad Sarkisian, Dhradovich, Medina Bottom Raw-Vana, Mulligan, Jenco, Munek, Hanak, Meschi, Otto. 71 ' Y 0 0 i I 1 1 3 'Q .- X ln W A9 N., x N. 'l K is 3 A Barbellexercise and weight lifting were introduced into Washington l-ligh School in the winter of 1936-1937 by Mr. J. A. Paul, member of the Central Amateur Athletic Union Weight Lifting Committee. Soon a number of boys sufficient to establish a team in our school's athletic life reported for this sport. Since ours is the only school in this region to have this work, it has not yet become an interscholastic sport. Mr. Paul, however, has entered his boys in amateur tournaments in Chicago where they have successfully shown their skill. ' At an A. A. U. meet in Chicago on January 16, 1937, Antoine Vega of this school officially established a new natio.nal record in the Shoulder Bridge Press. Weighing 130 pounds, he lifted 325 pounds, surpassing the old record by 61 pounds. The purpose of barbell training is body building. The strength and body- weight thus gained may be used in other sports, in lifting competition, in work, and in the business of healthful living. Top Row-Hernandez, Ramirez, Glassman, Solomon, Nlr. Paul, Watkins, Nicksic, Holmes, Levy Goodman Br ch Kisfalusl Bottom Row-Kolbus, Nlaravilla, Levya, Chigas, Jacko. 9 1, Q. . -KRW IT'S A RACQUET . After having a very successful season last year, the Senator tennis team played out a discouraging schedule this year. Because all tour regulars were lost by graduation, Coaches Dickes and Moore were compelled to build up an entirely new team. Shurman, Szasz,4Kolady, and Dudzinski were chosen to take regular positions, and although they lost most of the matches, they were successful in winning three out of eight starts. The coaches are confident that the next season will be more encouraging because two of the regulars and all of the second team will be back. Tun Row-Holtzman, Szasz, Goodman, Mr. Dickes, Mr. Moore, Snstik, Shurman, Dudzmski Bottom Row- Farm er, Kulady. Kleiman Hockey is one sport which has more clashes than any other game. Until skill has been acquired, which is not very soon in most cases, the game can prove to be very painful as well as enjoyable. ' The interclass teams, 'captains and best players include: seniors, Christine Majersik, Mary Puc, and Frances Balich, juniors, Jewel DeRemer, Julia Misecko, Martha Kish, and Mary Vintila, sophomores, Dorothy Jurasevichg and freshmen, Aurelia Lazar, Ann Sepsi, and Helen Stadnik. Since archery has been introduced into Washington High School, Cupid ' is having more competition than usual. lt is a sport in which a beginner must ai mat something other than the target in order to hit any part of it. y The golden arrows, which are a great incentive for competition and training, were shot by Julia Misecko who had a record of 300 points. The varsity team is composed ot: Julia Misecko, June Olney, and Jose- phine Guzis. - Left tq Sflinht-Sensi, :tv.i1i5,IlMajercik, Jurasevich, Pun, Baranyai, Olney, Miss Wall, Misecko, Guzis, Deliemer, Hooks, zymans i, is , mi a Left to Right-Vintilla, Guzis, Helblinu, Oman, Misecko, Olney. ' ARCHERY TRIO Left to Right-Vintilla, Miseclio, Olney. ' QCQQCQ GH I H NG I OOT H WE'RE S .-,,c...ae4.,.w. .,.. . 7 The intramural sports offer a great many opportunities for the girls and boys in the way of competition and sportsmanship. These events are carried on after the regular daily session of school has been dismissed. . Games to be played among the advisory sections are arranged by the physical education teachers. The schedules are carried out with the aid of the student managers: Cecelia Kinelski for the girls ,and Harold Pogach for the boys. The games listed include: basketball, baseball, archery, ping-pong, shuffle board, volley ball, swimming, and hockey. At the close of the sports' year, the section having the highest number of po.ints stands in first place, and the other sections are arranged accordingly. In case of a tie, a match is played to determine the winner of the tie. ES I-I S FLA CLASS ROOM fl i i UUU EM PQRT EN U5 7 1 K . - V - ':ig::.T-ww... .U I ul , ,- 6, ,, ,Q V 7 -1' ,N I ' . ,' ' TQ' 1 ' 1' U, .. .- . O Q 0 g . lx , . . -, ..' I I- . .I I V ., . . ,Ib q 0 , 6 ,W , Q 5 ru. V' f l,, .. 1 '.4.. -J.ia . 1, . , '.,- V 4 . - Y . ' 4 , - no 0' Q' l', O , . O 0 a ' . 'Q . .' s Q ' 1 , I , N o 5 . o .I o ' .4 u ' H: ' 5 3 o 0 1' f A ' Q . 5 lv. 5 1- O l', o , 1 , 1 9 !.I 1 1,1 f xl r V 'X K x 0 0.5 0 00 o fv .- 'Q' , l no U ,fo 'o 0 il O e,' ' 'lu 0 J' .., un 0 I A gel . V , 4? - . I ' , ug 0 W, n ' -D , 0 ' . - .. Y , on :. D 9 u 1 .0 s,,. n .o, Q 0 0 . , .qu vu, ' ' ' . .I Q gl 0 V 1 ' u o ' 'Col g Q a 0 . . ooo . v ,, oo. , . I . 0 , .w . 9' 0 0 0 O STOPPING FOR REPAIRS Anvy has had inside information. 'Cleanliness is the first step to health', says Miss Lonnquist. The next steps are exercise, rest, and a good diet. And, of course, keep in close con- tact with your doctor in case of illness which might result in complications. Remember your doctor is your best friend. Azad, Tony, Bob, Sam, and Helen have discovered that. w ST5ARS.AREiBlORN i 4 ' V THE CAST . Joyce Calvert ............. .Lillian Helding Loa., ........................ Julia Huydak Adrian Powell ...... .... J oseph Siminski David Banning ....... .... A ndrew Sambor Eben 'Forthright .... ....... E mil Aldrin -Tonio Di Silvistri .... ..... A rthur Bailor Carlotta .......... .... R ose Brescema Benedetta ...... .... C ecelia Kinelski Effie ........,.... ...Frances Balich A Miss Wanley .... ...Lenore Brauer Mrs. Ellis .... .... L ibby Tarler - Trudy ............. .... L illian Frye Ellen ........,...... . . .Olivia Sokol Master Geoffrey ..... .... E d Shurman Stanley Gordon ..... ....... B ill Horn GGWINGS OF THE MORNINGW This was the successful production of the Class of '38, The mo.ral integrity of the theme left an indelible impression upon the entire audience. The play cen- ters around a Master Geoffrey who comes to the aid of some dissatisfied people of the world by holding them prisoners in his house which is built over a shaft and a b moves noiselessly up and down by means of an hydraulicelevator. The play was not one of horrors nor was the use of traditional trick devices and melodramatic flourishes ernployedg butait was a play of suspense and purpose that leads to self-evaluation and a clearer notion of the individual's place i-n society. 0 TOGETHER LL TA I IE T EY TI-I EMM! Me .Sigma Here we have those able-bodied fellows who compose the stage crew. This group was organized in 1932 by Miss McClaran, drama teacher at that time. With Lee Sterling as manager, the stage crew has proved its worth this year as it has in other years. These boys are at all times in charge of the stage properties.The stage crew offers its services to school productions and to outside events held in the school assembly. ' From one department of the stage-crew, a group known as the make-up artists developed. This separate branch is very deft at exchanging new faces for old. This year, under the management of June Nlervis, the make-up crew has left its mark upon many. All productions which make use of the footlights, are dependent upon this combined group of boys and girls. Last, but far from least, are the scenery designers. These artists are chosen by Miss Boomer from her advanced art classes. Although their work is rarely publicly acknowledged, this group of students is invaluable in attaining the necessary background effects for the various productions. SCENERY DESIGNERS Top Row-Kosmitis, Holmes, Siminski, Zeller, Christoff, Rudis, Ujeski, Rudzinski, Zubrenic, Csicsko, Sknluk, Hitra, Gotuli, Rak. Second Row--Boravich, Hines, Mamrila, Haluska, Walkowiak, Karas, Miss Boomer, Zigulis, Mr. Fauber, Tobias, Yelenich Nicksin, Rolland, Wooden, Weisbern. Third Row-Vacendak, Pavelich, Zemen. Brown, Noweisniak, Zafran, Dorozinslii, Sencai, Thompsom Bottom Row-Bailey, Durco, Woylok, Czapla, Ahedo, Townsend, Shurman, Kraus, Mlachak, Matusik, STAGE CREW , Top Row-Urban, Yavore. Weisherg, Nandeman, Samhor. Bottom Row-Tamhuro, Sterling, Siminski, Rudis. MAKE UP CREW Top Raw-Lind, Nagdeman. Second Row-Garraffa, Wittin, Gheaja, Lewis. Third Row-Miller, Mervis, Ceruizan, Blieden, Shurman, Lazar. Bottom Row-Manta, Connelly. .81 ' The junior' scored a triumph when they presented Anne of Green Gables, their class play. lt set a new standard in local presentation, thanks to the director, Miss Marion Gaber. Through the cooperation of the cast, the characters in the book were portrayed realistically, The story deals with a girl who is adopted by a family that really wanted a boy. This new life offers much scope for her vivid imagination, 'and the play resolves into a comedy as it follows the scrapes into which her imagination leads her. FIRST CAST Anne Shirley ..... Florence Reinsen ......................... Minnie Stearn ........... Mrs. Alexander Spencer ..... Matthew Cuthbert ........ Marilla Cuthbert ...... Mrs. Rachel Lynde .... M rs. Barry ........ Moody Spurneon .... Gilbert Blythe .... Ira Mills ....... U AMM8 OF .. . .Kathryn Vucich . . . . .Anne Januvsky . . . . . .Bessie Siegel .. .Theresa Dominick .........Earl Lind .. . .Evelyn Ashby . . . . . . . .Sylvia Klosak . . . . . . . .Aurelia Vraciu Mary Louise Kleckner Josie Pye ........ .... ..... . .Christ Christuff . .Richard Walkowiak ...........Sam Levy Anne Shirley .... Florence Remsen. SECOND Minnie Stearn. .......... Mrs. Alexander Spencer. .... Matthew Cuthbert ........ Marilla Cuthbert ....... Mrs. Rachel Lynde .... Mrs. Barry ..... Diana Barry. .... 1 .l I Mrs. Allen ..... Josie Pye ........ Moody Snurgeon..... Gilbert Blythe .... lra Mills .... .. GREEN CABLES CAST Charlotte Blieden . .Stella Purevich . . .Elaine McNeil . . . .Louise Baker ......Earl Lind . ...Evelyn Ashby .. . .Sylvia Klosak .. .. .Mary Mihalich .Frances Mattson Viruinia Styburski ..Suzanne Tobias ..Christ Christoff .....Ed Goonlak ...David McCooe GN ON n IS AT IT TH Y SA rT N CA CGI MR. AND MISSWASHINGTON . The nomination and election of'Mr. and Miss'Washington has become a very im- portant event in the school year, though a Hollywood. contract is.not included in the contest. - Girls and boys who possess leadership and a pleasing personality are usually nominated. ' Y . The girls, Annette Baginski, Frances Balich, Arliss Fuhrmark, Sue Tobias, and Shirley Tolf were nominated. The boys included George Danciu, Edward Larson, Edward Leach, Bill Lovin, and Nick Smoltz. ' The affair was brought to a climax with a dance at which the winners, Nick Smoltz and Arliss Fuhrmark, Mr. and Miss Washington of 1938, were announced. x2:'g5oS ' J eejqdi BXGQKS by the y K Q M O, l-4 pq ,o U3 QE M Qi E E H .C eggs tikxa A ss ' ' 6 Z m I-J Q0 WYXXS,-toe? egqq 0990! D Q9 A X 13 ,ggf qq'5S Z C A 16' oo, Q0 We A .cp hi 1 S50 BYE B -- ro! Q Zami 0 ,Q---.Q si Q- N D-l 3, so S300 Que! 'YlXx'5'U, 5,10 .Age L. nee, Q06 FA U3 Cn 'XXXB X430 I- 210 't H X0 I - Xx .9 a or X ..W. CL, 1 Q co L 1 as l1l M ll '.'gl', 'g.Qlg1ll ',g,,'i0 W. Tigixf Yfxsge Q PJ L3 . KSU' WVOQ V06 C569 fc- rl? .061 to D ' Y ea, vet. ig Oi A1 e ' .gif 'XGQXT K95- -549' l'-4 Q QS X95 aux QQ , -A5 L 5' Ac? 80 DI Z E 56' YY ve r iw fe 'a-.sw 1' so -wi as we 2 .... -.aahQ9.. --,.A,L- .s p ,... ll.,ll I THE MOST PROMISING BOY AND GIRL A coveted 'honor annually bestowed on one boy and one girl in Washington High School is the privilege of being selected the student of most promise. Scholastic records- and citizenship grades are the most important factors in determining the choice of the pupils. The election is sponsored by the Weekly Anvil and the first introduced in 1932. The pupil candidates in the semi-final election of 1937-1938 included: Edward Lar- son, Rudolph Nicksic, Cornell Idu, John Ballard, Arliss Fuhrmark, Stella Beenkins, Mamie Babetz, Kathryn Horn. ln the final election Arliss Fuhrmark and Rudolph Nicksic were chosen the most promising girl and boy of Washington High School. u . Q ll 83 V .f -9' ik 4-,- YOU'ARE1THlHOPECW .. NATIONAL, HONOR SOCIETY Ton Row-Gould, Duga, Jarabak, Cernizn. Second Row-Horn, Frankenhauser, Darin, Hedinner, Ben, Bazan. in l l Third Row-Ahbett, DaPra, Kinelski, G. Bennett, Kurland, C. Cohen, Conner, Fenlorek, Brauer, Helding, Frye, Klienwachter. Bottom Row-M. Cohen, Fuhrmark, Fortner, Farcus, Angell, Brown, Fabiani. Top Row-Shurman, Paxton. Second Row-Liszczak, Waite, Stimson. Third Row-Skiheli, Socol, Szasz, Mervis, Tarler, Meanuuyo, Roddy. Fourth Row-Lewis, Presse, Samples, Monroe, Monek, Sterling, Miller, Vana, Pound, Sullivan, Susterich. Bottom Flow-Schaal, Martinich, Speros, Stirling, Sargent, Villa. Insert-A. Bennett. an Jana, U41 OOL. SC IG GTON IN . ASH There are students in a school who rise above their classmates in per- sonality, intelligence, leadership, ability, and various lines of talent. lt is to these individuals that we wish to dedicate this page and make honorable men- tion of their successful efforts during their high school year. Athletics offer great opportunities for outstanding performances. Great achievements are made in this line, and keen competition which makes set- ting new records difficult develops the talents and abilities of the participants. There are victories won by mental work as well as physical, these points are scored through the winning ideas displayed in the different, branches of the art department, through the vocal and instrumental department, and through scholastic competition. 1 Every senior strives to be a member of the National Honor Society. This organization is made up ofthe students of highest rank in their class, that is, those few who stand above the others in character, ability, and scholarship. MARJORIE MANKER-:Two year scholarship at Sherwood School of Music, Chicano, Illinois. LOUIS HDLTZMAN-First place in Indiana State Finn Pong Contest, Junior division: First place in Illinois State Ping Ponu Contest, Junior division: First place in Central U. S. Ping Ponu Contest, Junior division. BILL LDVIN-All Conference Football Half-back, Western Division of N. I, H. S. C. URSULA WARMBIER-Sanu in Panliacci at the Civic Opera House, Chicano, Illinois, for the American Opera Company. AZAD SARKISIAN-Second in All State Wrestling. GEORGE DANCIU-All Conference Football Team, Center: Heze CIark's All State Football Team: Dick MilIer's Second All State Football Team: All Star Football Team, Center. ANTOINE VEGA-Set new national record for one hundred, thirty-two pound hodyweiuht class in the Shoulder Bridge Press at three hundred, twenty-five pounds. , LL I K S OR I PER U RS I E TH BY 'J V- V-,,,- ? , S6 S EIR IN SI1 PS 'U T CII LLEGE CCD .A ST IE F m 53 52-35? Q5 Q-co'D9'+fi '+ .4- 3 gvqygmgmb m Tm-3rnf05 -xr-DFDU' 4 13rmnmKCm x4mm2O '3S'D2. m1Ew332 a Bmmgg-g'j-3-E' g+Qnm'5gm .:',j06'Q'.-+-- Q. ' 31.015 Wm 'UU 1G23 SWE-mm3'cl US 3mQmn mrifxl-Q-max 9- xgfUm:22 om Qoiglglggg gjffnolnmm QI 31322 m W mm 9-'-rw Bmgggf. sm 691.0 rn- - ' Q2 'OESN4 3: +3595 DI4 -I5-DJ-r :m'g15ng D3 rD,7,'T TQ. CH- mm I 35929 gg gqumg mug. 3-64- -hff' 369304 -41 -1 KD mm 3mg2m 'Jr' Um-.-Sf. Uim 'W CD 5-U1 Ra 'mmgw In 234wg af S22 4r.'1i-xmi CD07 Q.0m5m P-9' G'mfT ' m 3122 SQ magma . ,.,.m 3'-r zn 2 NKO EE mag 3 -..7r 52 33r5? nu: :4'LQmD.u ,Q Q ' gym Q lf'-f. W, 4153 :-. - f - AA-- ii! f fn' W 5 HK. I 'igghv If-S341-H 1?f'f'??2L?f' 11 .uns 1 4 In . H -X- 'H iii-I-hi ' - CF' .rl J!-if ,'.-.,.,A, 'g ?!!!ff. fi lifffffrii. , --T millw' Nj.. , '--054,44 A' ' gsff?-U 1 5 'f!'sX ' fffm '-.1 .FH n. 'fi -,gy ,-V, M . ws - - '1 'f fm '-T. TFf , . Ent: 1 fiiiifiwf f F E'm' ,. wus, -5-.3 - .,--1, 1 'LW-e-Q' fy - x .1251 - if ,355 jj: L., Lf, ' 4 94' Qi., ' QT 745 , ,. ,V EE ' ' me. 7522 -3 3 .. Q Q , V' W 'yn ' .rgg-in lv . Fl 4 4 xff 1' - 1 I Wi Sify Y ,I xxx' ,el Ib, V. ' ' fin f' , 1 , fi, iii Tv ' fi . bu - W '33, In , f ,. 1 Q ,, H ,ggi -X .Rl li Q ,,-.. 46 Q xv, I, , f . , X-..1,,n 1 am . . ., A K N ,fn UN! N LY ,A fi? if L-:t f v 4911: 51,21-eq-W'-vgezxw, , U In -, s., gf-fy 2 t., X A ,, 51 WI. --A Y I It x e-fl , ' jf ..i-- - ,,... EEK X ill r H I' Yi i, H Him! ks I .- - . i 'i I .-- .ns .I --7 x -AX - , , .ff -U ,PJ ' , S-tx' ' 4 ,if LD- KJ l 88 . I I 'Tlx 'llfl-f'Q'Hxyk5' N X X' N-J K 'xi SEPT. 7 TUESDAY School doors open. OCT. NQV. Zigi .1 10 FRIDAY South Bend's football victory. Such a day to start the season! 15 TUESDAY Mayor Larson starts the ball roll- ing for the election of class officers. First meeting of the Senior Anvil Staff. 21 TUESDAY All nominees have smiling faces and a word for everyone-petitions are being signed. The birdie is once again the main optical illusion, perched on Mr. Sterling's camera. You guessed it. Group pictures for the Anvil are in the making. 22 WEDNESDAY First Weekly Anvil issued. Schedules receive final signatures. 24 FRIDAY Hurrayl We tied Clinton in a splash- ing good game. Score 6-6. We had to swim to make the touch-down, it was raining so. 28 TUESDAY Second meeting of the Senior Anvil Staff. Final election day. Results are: Matt Banich, presidentg Dan Medrea, vice-president: Frances Susterich, secretary. 4 MONDAY The camera is clicking again-in- dividual senior pictures for the Anvil are being taken. 8 FRIDAY Date for the Senior Hallowe'en Party changed. Everyone is enthusiastic about the skating party to be held in Hammond. 11 MONDAY Everyone slides easily into his chair today-it couldn't be-the skating party? 14 THURSDAY Winter is really trying to rush in on autumn's time. The first snow fell this morn- ing. Garyites had a regular blizzard. B-r-r-r-r. 15 FRIDAY The Whiting game tonight. Here's hoping the team will win the game-and haircuts and shaves. 22 FRIDAY No school-teachers' convention in Gary. ' 23 SATURDAY More snow. 29 FRIDAY Senior HaIlowe'en party. Everybody and everything was there, and enjoyed themselves 'fe-menseIy. 4. THURSDAY Today's a big day. The senior class is presenting their play, Wings of the Morn- ing. DEC. 5 FRIDAY Senior play was a huge success. Con- gratulations are coming from left and right. 8 MONDAY Smiles are bright despite the gloomy day-we beat Froebel in a thrilling victory. 15 MONDAY Ow-wa-a. Today marks the end of the first quarter which means grades, bet there'll be boards used tonight. 18 THURSDAY Big parade tonight! Roosevelt, we can't be downed! Riding over the slippery roads isn't traveling a straight and narrow path, but we managed to out-yell our friendly up rival. 19 FRIDAY After all our plans for the homecom- ing game, this stormy weather has swept our high hopes from realization-at least for tonight. We all have a rain-check for this coming Monday when weather permitting, we'lI do-or-we won't. 22 MONDAY Game postponed again! Till Wed- nesday this time at two in the afternoon, which means we'Il have a longer Thanksgiving vacation than was intended for us. Are we kicking? No!--Red Cross has commenced its campaign for Thanksgiving baskets. 23 TUESDAY For two weeks now, Joe Siminski has been losing weight, close friends have noticed a graying about the temples. His worries have re- sulted in the first senior class day program. 24 WEDNESDAY Today is the! big game, and the first day game in years. Washington, you must show 'em how-Oh, well, I guess we can take it, but imagine Roosevelt beating washington-first time in eight years. Guess we'II go drown our sorrows in turkey. 30 TUESDAY Intelligence test for seniors. Here's hoping we won't all land back in kinder- garden. A 1 WEDNESDAY Another test. My heavens, to think after all these years we'd have to go through this! Some are still wondering why Iagoons don't migrate in winter! ' 2 THURSDAY Roll up your sleeves! We'II fight small-pox, or else. In position men! To think of al the trembling a little needle can cause! 3 FRIDAY Just can't shake the jinx. Lost our first basketbal game to Valparaiso. f l' f 0 YK in f 0 113 me lin l W' W Xsivigil' .xy It , 4lli2'ui Iiw'W S42Q5' 1'I'J'W ' u35?!E1.9'gXa'u'2u2K'g1'xte'llrg., a 1W?,xIts1l ft' , . um i .xv lv: - wg-.f33'3ig,f m,:2, i 'X ' .4 M e - 'U ii'6uuv!!!l-933' 1 5.1 '- 1. A slice 0' the tunnel 2. Party bound 3. Wrong entrance 4. Way up 'thar' 5. C. 13.-Jr. 6. Dynamite 7. Under the tunnel 8. Serious frowns 9. lnside-looking out 1O. Snootyl 1 1. Reflections 12. Freshie 13. Ah-h-h 14. Going home! ' 1. Something's funny 2. Caught! 3. Br-r-r-r 4. Just made il 5. Take note 6. Picnicking 7. Harvest party 8. Private Holmes 9. Pop 10. Boy Scouts 11. Campus chatter 12. Another view 13. Pedalllgogs 14. Where's the, other ten? 15. These three 16. Judge lMilkmanl Williams 17. Grand march. 89 l . The wrestler 2. At the zoo 3. Hockmeyer 4. Two alone 5. Under the hat 6. Yes, Miss Dobbie 7. Before the bell 8. ln our auditor- ium 9. Safety, first and always lO. Shadow study-by Brown ll. Under the chestnut tree l2. Drum major l3. Sweet and in- nocent? l4. After school l5. Fire drill l6. Ski-belly l. Gaining knowledge 2. Tramp, tramp 3. Surrounded 4. Goat 5. Joyous Yoodel tide 6. Outstanding girl athlete 7. The man of the hour 8. All smiles 9. Bike rack lO. No. 7B89l3 l l. Thanksgiving baskets 12. Swing it 13. Looks better this way i-4. Getting around If ..f ff MK if ,' Fl T ' N FU OF UP SE 'CLO A DEC. JAN. 14 TUESDAY The Choral Club is preparing for Vesper Services this coming Sunday. That means the none-too-slow approach of Christmas. 15 WEDNESDAY StirIing's studio is being flock- ed. Seniors pictures are being put into circulation. 17 FRIDAY Lew Wallace bowed down under the force of Washington's basketball squad. We've actually broken the jinx. ' 18 SATURDAY Again we rise and shine as our boys win a thrilling game from Valparaiso. 19 SUNDAY The third annual Vesper Service was presented by the musical organizations of the school. 22 WEDNESDAY H u rray! School doors are closed for a week and a half. Christmas vacation stars. Sad news-we lost to Hammond, but we gave them a run for their money. 4 TUESDAY Jack Hubbard, who is starting a brilliant career in Hollywood, was back visiting his Alma Mater. We wonder why so many girls had important business in the office today where Jack was greeting Pop Elliott? 6 THURSDAY Jack Hubbard said Hello to the student body at the Senior assembly. Thrill, thrill! Albert Tangora, world's champion typist gave an exhibition at a special assembly. lt seems all good things come in pairs. This has been the busiest da ! 8 SATURDAY Whiting left the basketball field with her chest puffed out tonight-Washington just left. ' 9 SUNDAY Snow, and more snow. We're having our white Christmas a bit late, but as they say, Better late than never. ' 14 FRIDAY We defeated the old H a m m o n d Techs, tonight. Wonders will never cease. 20 THURSDAY Carnival skits advertised the forthcoming senior event at the assembly this morning. 21 FRIDAY Tonight was a big night-for Roose- velt! Their class of '38 opened a beautiful new gym building by defeating Washington in a bas- ketball game-the first one to be played on the new floor. 25 TUESDAY What weather-B-r-r-r. Of all times to have freezing weather-just when stu- dents leave home. Why? Semester ends Friday- Grades. ' ' FEB. 28 FRIDAY Last day of the first semester- Whoopee! 7 MONDAY ln observance of Lincoln's Birth- day, skits from his life were enacted' by Mr. Par- sons and wife. 8 TUESDAY Flash! The school was honored by a visit from the Chamber of Commerce 12:13 Club. They presented our school with a shrine of the Constitution of the United States. Thank you, gentlemen. 12 SATURDAY The Mr. and Miss Washington Senior Anvil Dance! What a crowd, what an orchestra, ,what fun! Congrats, Arliss Funrmark and Nick Smoltz. 16 WEDNESDAY Permanent M o n it o rs were chosen today. You better get a pass before am- bling through the halls. 18 FRIDAY Washington, we salute you! Roose- velt was put to rout by our hoopers. Bobalik sunk those balls as an average man would sink dough- nuts in coffee. 19 SATURDAY This is too good to be true, but I guess you just can't keep good men down. Ham- mond found Washington just a little too much for her. Keep it up, fellows, we'll show them how basketball is played. 22 TUESDAY Good for old George Washington. The East Chicago SCh00Is have been vacated for the holiday. 25 FRIDAY The juniors show their dramatic ability in an evening performance of Anne of Green Gables . Very well done. QI CAN say that it waslj ' MARCH 3, 4, 5, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. The tournament! Washington managed to outplay Dyer, but we just couldn't get around Roosevelt. Remember the Hammond-Clark game, and the Hammond-Roosevelt game, and Sunday morning when we tried to use the vocal chords? lt's all over now, and Hammond is at the top again for the fifth year in succession. 14 MONDAY First vote for the Most Promising Student. Here's where the high hopes of Wash- ington take their bow. 15 TUESDAY Mr. Parsons and wife are back again. This 'time upon the AnviI's request. They presented Rip Van Winkle -whiskers and all. .91 92 MAR. 21 MONDAY First day of spring, and what a day! Bea-utiful. Spring fever is in the air. 22 TUESDAY The seniors are up in arms again! Arguments over the May Festival are now in order. 24 THURSDAY And now-the Anvil Staff smiles at the camera-pictures for the year book. Boom! Watch out below! You'll have the ceiling on your neck! A piece of plaster about five by fifteen feet fell from the ceiling of the gym. Luckily no one was around, but Miss Lonnquist got a few gray hairs picturing herself pulling bodies from the debris. APRIL 6 WEDNESDAY Read your Weekly Anvil. Ar- liss Fuhrmark and Rudolph Nicksic were chosen as the most promising students of good ole W. H. S. Where's Ripley? Can anyone conceive an April blizzard? Well, the Harbor and districts around woke up to the realization of a regular wintry snowstorm! We sincerely hope the weather man will give some serious thought to spring be- tween now and next winter! 15 FRIDAY Good Friday. No school. 17 SUNDAY Get out your new Easter bonnet: today's the day for promenading. 18 MONDAY Another day for rest-Easter Mon- day. MAY 2 MONDAY Today starts Health Week. This is when old man germ gets routed. 6 FRIDAY After weeks and months of practice, and practice, let's go Revueing. The annual Re- vue, staged in the auditorium, was one of the most successful events of the year. 16-17 MONDAY-TUESDAY Now the parties com- mence with the freshmen parties. The Junior Red Cross had its annual meeting. 30 MONDAY M em o rial Day-and again no school. JUNE 3 FRIDAY All-city music festival with everyone trying to outdo the other. - 10 FRIDAY Announcing the big event of the year! The Senior Prom! Everyone's out in 'ffancy riggings and enjoying himself. 12 SUNDAY Baccalaureate services-s e n i o r s are on the home stretch. 13 MONDAY - The juniors and the faculty receive the seniors at an evening party. 15 WEDNESDAY Commencement-the begin- ning of the end. Where are all those seniors who vowed not to shed a tear? 17 FRIDAY And so the school doors close on another group of seniors. Good luck, goodbye. 4 X caps 1. ln the court 2. Good ole' W H S. 3. Camera-shy Rosy 4. Bet ter late than never 5. Practice makes perfect ffire drillj 6. Out o' gas 7. Fagan minus the T 8. Hey, Swede! 9. Stan in his lighter moments 10. Takin' it with a smile! 11. Flash-a three handed girl! 12. The books are V part of the pose 13. Can't fool us, l they're pretendin' 14. Debators ' of Washington High 15. Dream in'-just dreamin'! 16. Smile purty 17. Back to class rooms, ah, me! 18. Washington's red . -, - ,-,f--1 ERICAN G-UNNING FOR AN ALL A 9224? like Ana ' And so to press! How joyously those words sound to the members of the staff. After months of taxing both brain and brawn for a bigger and better senior year book, our efforts have finally produced the Anvil of '38. Here are some typical scenes that occurred in the Anvil office while the book was in the making: Editor Ben Brown: How can I make this book different? Where can l find inspiration? How long will it take to get the copy in? Photographers, we need more pictures! We need more money-what's wrong with the adveristing staff? How can I get anything done without cooperation? Etc. . . . Etc .... l And so 'twas ever thus-hour after hour-day after day-until the Anvil office hummed with excitement and industry. Finally, those magic words-Hand so to press. , ANVIL HEADS Standing-Vargn, Samples. Sliurman. Sitting-Presse, Horn, Szasz. Picture in Upper Right Hand Corner-Brown, Mr. Pratt, Lewis. ANVIL STAFF Standing-Jaworski, Vargo, Miller, Turhow, Duga, Shurman, Szasz, Hnrn, Cohen, Pugacli, Vana, Samples. Sitting-Mustakes, Presse, Brown, Martinich, Lewis. The Junior Red Cross is an active group affiliated with the American ALWAYS READY TO SERVE . . The student government was organized in 1919 and was reorganized in its present form in 1929. The organization is intent upon advancing the welfare of the students and giving them experience in government. - lt represents the student body and to an extent shares the responsibility of con- ducting the school. ' The pattern of government to which the students adhere is the mayor-council type of city government, consisting of a mayor, judge, clerk, and council. Red Cross. ln the United States it was organized in 1917 and in East Chicago in 1927. A Central Council is comprised of members of all the public schools. The building council consists of one representative from each advisory room. The Red Cross is concerned with the needs of humanityg its aim is expressed in the motto, I serve. The organization sponsors many local, state, and national activities. Among these are the giving of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, the distribution of old clothes throughout he year, making of menu cards, ect., for the sanitariums, and the sending of tooth brushes and wash cloths to the Carmelite Orphanage of Calumet. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ton Row-Purevich, Larson, Olson, McCooe, Conlee, Bacon, Stimson, J. Flynn. Bottom Row-Wargin, Huish, Palazzolo, Williams, Potesta, S. Flynn. JUNIOR RED CROSS Top Row-Bennett, Frankovich, Skibeli, Socol, Wittig, Genisauski, Nihlick, Andrzeiewslii, Pepsin, Banich, Grcevlch. Second Row-Mosora, Mervis, Prusiecki, Dnia, Kostolnick, Barnacky, Kosmitis, Chicki, Crhelmeon, Patterson, Hunter. Third Row-Blosky, Knlady, Palmateer, Anderson, Donohue, Potesta, Walthers, Boravich, Adinolfi, Toth, Holmes. Fourth Row-Spornick, Ciulei, Bien, Gheaja, Suclovich, Crundwell, Ruzic, Ahedo, Uhacz, Stockhouse, Vukazich, Gearring Bottom Row--Georgieff, Stevens, Kanya, Sarkisian, Schieralski, Miss Kozacik, Slamkowski, Fozkos, Lekas, Gordon, Demhowski STUDENT GOVERNMENTQJUNIOR RED CROSS A 7-. .. tix ' www l t fray ,Zhi ' J' 1 K -, f' 7, n Q' ,ff NJ LL! X 9 .fra V f i3wA'sfR1NGToN BROTHERS g GIRL C OUNSELORS ln March, 1933, the Washington Brothers were organized to serve as big brothers to underclassmen. Their aims are: to teach the boys good citizenship, to help them form correct atti- tudes in school activities, and to acquaint them with the rules and regulations of the school. Washington Brothers counsel boys every third Monday during advisory. The or- ganization sponsors a boys' assembly each month offering a variety of good entertain- ment and education. The Girl Counselors are girls chosen from the eleventh and twelfth grades who are interested in being of service to younger girls of the school. They form an advisory council to the girls' counselor and meet every week to talk over ways and means of improving school-girl life. Each girl takes charge of three seventh-grade girls and properly guides thiem. This organization does much for our school. Top Row-Duua, Shurman, Starcevich, Liszczak, Boyd, Foster, Wociehoski, Hlavaty, Presner, Stipancic, Breaz, Turean. Second Row-Rivich, Szasz, Medrea, Hitra, Polis, Monek, Kurland, Zeleznik, Mihalek, Sloboda, Waite. Third Row-Horn, Sterling, Catasein, Weishern, Cohen, Brown, Davitian, Frankenhauser, Elish, Bennett, Zywiec. Bottom Row-Hanak, Vega, Furtner, Samples, Sarkisian, Mr. Walley, Danciu, Vana, Ben, Ponauh, Williams. Top Row-Misecko, Paladi, Larson, Hines, Germek, Fednrek, Worwa, Beenkins, Jarahak, R. Frye, Galbraith, Thomas, Hill, Turich. Second Row-Edwards, Tobias, Wood, Pokropinski, Anderson, Sirigas, Abhett, Vraciu, Kinelski, Frisinner, Szitas, Majercik, Genovesi. . Third Row-Susterieh, Sullivan, Piliulic, Mihalik, Rucarean, Darin, Martinich, Matovich, Murphy, L. Frye, DaPra, Baker. Fourth Row-Presse, Sneros, Brown, Hudak, Perepski, Evion, Miss .'Bloo1nquist, Vucich, Mersot, Pappas, Maxwell, Fliesher, Farcus. Bottom Row-Vana, Vintilla, Geornieff, Mcllleil, Lewis, Janovsky, Armstrong, Fulirmark, Siegal, Blieden. 95 K f' f'1 ff! f g, 1 ,.-'fl K -K--4175! E' 1: SV o T 3 F Fl rn 11 a. ro Y' E 5 31 Z rn 24 ui L. Ei I7 nl F 5' :: rn -F 7s I -Q- E. CD -:1 m 1 a 1 W 2 CU -1 E 5 E. ra 3: E E. sr o c m e U1 1: rv o .4- cl -1 -l -1 I:- a 5 n :r 5 -z 'U 9L E lu -Q STUDENT CLUB COMMITTEE QDEBATING TEAM The Student Club Committee is, as the name suggests, a committee chosen to help organize the clubs for the students. The duty of these members is to place the student in the proper club. The clubs, in turn, are organized to keep the activities of the school interesting. In club work, pupils are brought together by a common interest, and many pleasures are gained by taking part in various activities connected with this work. The debating team was formed in 1923 and is now under the direction of Mr Geddes and Miss Dobbie. lts aim is to give pupils an opportunity to have practical tram ing in public speaking, reasoning, and gathering an ample number of facts from whicn logical deductions may he made. This year the question for debate was: Resolved that a unicameral form of leg islature be adopted by the state of Indiana. The squad won twelve out of nineteen debates. Ten Row-Lewis, Ballard, Brown, Grady, Mervis, Breaz, Angelich, Organ, Flynn. Second Row-Elish, Szasz, Sargent, Danciu, Helding, Chuha, Kisfalusi. Third Row-Banjavic, Gheaja, Slamkuwski, Creekmnre, Samples, Aldrin, Prusiecki, Edinger, Zywiec Bottom Row-Fortner, Brislain, Annel, Oberu, Finkelstein. Second Row-Panp, Silverman, Mersot, West, Karas, Miss Dubhie. Bottom Row-Beenkins, Evans, Berquist, Gnudman. SE OU H E TH BEFORE ON I ST TEE QUE S . Rx. Si TER RI S ER AD RE , f 1 X WEEKLY ANVIL STAFF Q LIBRARY STAFF Our school newspaper is the Weekly Anvil in which students publish their news, jokes, and long feature stories concerned with the activities of Washington High School. It is a medium of expression for all students and serves its purpose as such. The Weekly Anvil, a product of the journalism, English, and printing classes, is published by a staff of thirty-four boys and girls. The library staff was organized in January, 1927. lt was composed of four mem- bers. The interest has grown so rapidly that at present there are twenty-eight staff members. During the course of the semester, one-half of the time is spent in practical work , -' such as shelving books, charging and carding books, taking care of the periodicals, arid A filing. The other half of the semester is devoted to the study of the reference collection and to the elementary mechanics of library science. , 4, The staff is directed by Miss Ruth Lucas. ' Top Row-Rudis, Duua, Sperus, Slamkowski, Kirilova, Turean, Bennett. Second Row-Conner, Bednarowicz, Gorman, Danciu, Miss Swindell, Spudic, Raduski, Chesney, Fabiani. Bottom Row-Vana, Neuovetich. Tun Row-Danciu, Abbett, Bednarcwicz, Miss Lucas, Senchia, Jurkas, Trhovich, Bruzas. ' Second Row-Kleckuer, Yeager, Dominick, Korytkowslci, Galbraith, Voros, Vraciu, Frisinuer, Kozlowski. Bottom Row-Mihallk, Villa, Arnistrong, Siegel, Crundwell, Olney, Thomas. 97 I LY' 5.-ff F 'f -f F Y . , I, , .-. . ,., ,- , L , A MONITOR CAPTAINS 81 ASSISTANTS SAFETY COUNCIL A BOY PATROL . 98 TYTOTHETOP... p i if is X B A f' 6? FE SA LLSW FO 'LL WF. SM The monitor system is under the supervision of Mr. Paul. Monitors are a part of the school government. They guide people who do not know the rules and see that those who do obey them. These guardians of the halls see that there is no loitering and that everyone passing through has a reason for doing so. Noon hour monitors uphold the general good behavior of those who eat in the cafeteria or in the assigned lunchrooms. Monitors are stationed at the head of the stairs on each floor of the high school building and the elementary school and at the doors of the gymnasium. Between classes monitors are stationed in the hall to see that traffic rules are observed and congestion lessened. The safety council is under the direction of Mr. Boniecki. lt meets each Wednesday during advisory at which time its members are given information and advice on safety in the form of reports by some of its members or talks by Mr. Boniecki or members of the City Police Force. The aim of the safety council is what the name implies: to work toward the safety of the students of Washington High School. The Safety council cooperates in all ways pos- sible with the faculty, student government, boy patrol, and monitors toward accomplishment of this aim. Through the efforts of its poster committee and with the co.operation of the Chicago Motor Club, which has graciously sup- plied it with interesting posters, the safety council has made students safety - conscious. Members of the safety council represent all sections from seventh to twelfth grades and are chosen by the students of their sections, The Washington l-ligh School Boy Patrol was organized in l926 by Mr. Dickes and is now under the supervision of Mr. Simon. The aims of the Boy Patrol are twofold: to protect students on their way to. and from school, and to educate them to be continually cautious when crossing the streets. The Boy Patrol at Washington has proved to be one of the best in the Middle West. Since the organization of the Boy Patrol, the number of child acci- dents has been reduced to practically nothing, and students have' become safety conscious. The Boy Patrol has been honored several times by various civic organizations in recognition of its service. A Top Row-Hlavaty. Olney, Kurland, Choklus, Larson, Leach, Second Row-Dezamlio, Cergizan, Fuhrmark, Mr. Paul, Sostik, Rucarean, Saruent. Bottom Row-Danciu, Ben. Top Row-Murray, Anderson, Charman, Stahlhut, Paulson, Swentzel, Pixler, Weisherg, Grahski, Mcnek, Banich. Second Row-Cichocki, Savage, Skiheli. Ruehlino, Trbovich, Potesta, L. Lind, Chyla, Craig, Martinich, Maravilla. Third Row-Sutliowski, Babinec, Gaul, West, Spaulding, Styburski, Bartok, Mersot, Bechdel, Fcrgula, Burek. Fourth Row-Corona, R. Lind, Holtzman, Zawitowski, Moore, Silverman, Unshaw, Serna, Prusiecki, Hanak, Parker. Bottom Row-Malanuoni, Barr, Johnston, Glina, E. Lind, Mr. Bonienki, Eva, Reynolds, Chovanec, Becker, Daronatsy. Top Row-Medina, Anderson, Patterson, Holland, Davis, Nagy, Stanley, Bacon. . Second Row-Tamhuro, Hunter, Stirling, Black, Maravilla, Mate, Dudzinski, Potesta, Ramirez. Third Row-Mr. Simon, Duel, Karas, Main, Kish, Gary, Jacko, Huttle. Bottom Row-White, Byron, Campbell, Mungas, Officer Nicholas. llllllllili A 99 Y, V CI-IORAL CLURQCONCERT ORCHESTRA Throughout the years spent in other music groups, a student's goal is the Choral Club. Under the steady hands and slowly exhaustible patience of the directors, Miss Shearer and lVIr. Tritt, these songsters blend their voices for various musical scores presented through the year. The chorus meets as a regular class, from the harmonious chords-and dischords -a detective is not needed to discover the fourth period of Ni the day is set aside for this work. W. '- The concert orchestra was established in 1919 and is the oldest musical organlza l ' Q: ' tion of Washington High School. A year after its formation the orchestra was put x H- . . . . . A A V ' under the direction of lVlr. White, and at present Nlr. Tritt is co-director. ' 2 usic appreciation and skill in playing symphonic lnstru t ,I lt now has l of forty-eight boys and girls. H is at school assemblies and concerts and plays at 00m is fl xr .f ml .fl To ak, Stimson, Gogolak, Usitalo, Bohalik, Liszczak, Efstatliiou Duua Lar I 'l' ,A N sc 'erlurek. , Q ing, Vana, Levy, Guuld, Blusky, Allan, Danciu, Barkal, Kmelslu Darn Rumas, Fuhrmark, Vasquez. Lia.. ' , Wyllie R. Williams. Dnrett, Kasnik. Buldi. Protho, Himllen, Babetz, Coulee, Frye, Spector. Chambers. Budney, Russell. Pope, Yeauer, Snstilc, Walkowialc, 0'lVleara, Evans, A. Bennett, Sarkisian, Sterlinu G Ben Murphy, Stirling, Heqlin, Sabau, Fortner, Kosmitis, Cruntz, Karas, Kaufman Flieshei T -Q ru as 3' 5. E i R' rn vi fu 3 3 m 14 S W I. 2. O F 2 'U 2 3 nw ..- m ro I' -i -1 1:- a E. fl It Sr' 2 ul F1- fu T EL :T -1 cz. R AI E TH IN SIC U rs ERE TH SHARPS AND FLATS . . . The Girls' Band, one of the two such bands in the midwestern states, and the only girls' marching band in Indiana, was organized in 1930 by Lewis L. Mears. The girls, in their maroon and white uniforms, make a striking appearance in marching formation. They make many public performances during the school year. Stella Purevich is the student manager, Julia Misecko, assistant manager, and Myrna Skibeli is the student director. The boys' band of Washington High School was organized in 1921 under the lead- ership of Mr. White, present director of music. The band, which is under the diP6Cti0l'1 of Mr. Mears, has at present sixty-eight members. The aim of the concert band is similar to that of all musical organizations: to strive for finished musical productions. The concert band per-forms at football and bas- ketball home games, plays before assemblies, and takes part in several concerts. Top Row-Gheaja, Larson, Vardalas, Sudovioh, Csala, Tannzas, McNeil, Mr. Mears U I Second Row-Mattson, Purevich, Miseclco. Astolas, Bonilla, Rantauskas, Connelly, Farmer, Mikalauskis, Slnbeh Third Row-Bero, Crowe, Snyder, German, l-lolechko, Belanger, Szymanski, Berquist, Swinehart, Andrews, Farnetti, Marlinich Dull, Olson, Shurman, Whiteman, Constant, Ayers, Palmateer, Walthers. Fourth Row-Spaulding, A. Stiulioh, Vintila, Murray, Popp, Rozzas, Paulsin, Kiraly, Freedle, Williams, Kish, Conoer, Shan- non, Potesta, Benler. Bottom Row-DaPra, Johannsen, Armstrong, Gearrinq, V. Stinlich, Chyla, Evans, DeRemer, Newmark, Trlmvich, Frye, Mauger. Top Row-Tillotson, Polis, Fliter, Palauski. Mr. Mears, Larson, Mr. Tritt, Kaspik, Zeleznik. ' Second Row--Foster, Coltor, Halapy, Pacific, Watkins, Gearrinn, Medina, C. Wilson, Evon, Vanueloff, Sellers, Levy, Simo- lin, Nagdeman, Samples. Third Row-Senour, Bacon, Sufana, Sostik, Spencer, Rodriguez, Aldrin, Black, W. Wilson, Garraffa, Brich, Zaurovich, Molnar Ciulei, Riddle. l Fourlh Row-Prusiecki, Duel, Leyva, Nlaravilla, Ramirez, Stanley, Huttle, Taylor, Grcevich, Crawford, Pal Drual, Hanzi. . Bottom Row-Davis, Fabian, Cooney, Simko, Hitra, Fortner, Boldi, Samarzla. GIRL ' BAND Q CONCERT BAND mateer Solomaif' ' 101 1 1 , . F - ,X Nl- r, ' o 2. Y I , To ,,w'M ' . ' , JJ ,J ' , 4 -i+ i'lzl4 , ' 7 1 ff' :i.K'..f. , .V , , f ,f ,f 'W V f Xl 1 + 'af ' .l -' ' . ' J ' . - i Cl jf' FH ff vi 'L ' F' ji' ',.f 9 ,af E... , 102 AX- Cr' Ti , l ---' :iff Q' Y ,LJJ it X J iff!! U 5 - . UV , V xy If l fl! ' If 9 I, f ,lj .-Q ' l V, 1 I I ffgay l I l . eff -W' ' 1, , l .' i ff A' sz: - fa:-75 Ajit! 5Vf',f'i !,, gf' 'vft-f Jgf' f ' K Q '4yg,2 J' pl,-,fi-'if' I . 1 -N LIN V ,cX.L,x lv' K lyhflbrldmggf 1 itj' I Lf I If 4 F. 'I iff J P.. -..,. sd D ffl Lb Z O lcn ls! The Senior Girls' Glee Club, which totals about sixty members, is composed of graduates of the Cadet Girls' Glee Club. Meeting every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday further enables them to accomplish their aim in music which is to learn how to singT1 group harmony and to bring the girls closer together through their mutual musical in- terests. Their achievements are vividly demonstrated in the Annual Spring Festival and the Community Concert. The Senior Boys' Glee Club is composed, of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men, totaling about sixty-five members. One group meets on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, while the other meets on Tuesday and Thursday. The boys prepare a minstrel for the annual Senior Carnival, one of their greatest achievements of the year. They elect their officers and are in the glee club because they enjoy singing. Top Row-Ashby, Pepsin, Korytkcwski, Hoppe, Nilalick, Skiheli, White, Ayers, Weber, Mestrich, Astnlas. Segond Row-Anderson, Ellis, Gouliak, Minas, Zivich, Januvsky, Walavich, Bonefacich, Klosak, Mencarini. Third Row-Summers, Sabul, Korha, Stan, Baldea, West, German, Koi, Evion, Sedor, Pastor. Fourth Row-Karas, Tinlic, Friedland, Kaufman, Kalutz, Blieden, Georuieff, Gahoian, Hlavaty, Reschan, Rumas Bottom Row-Landin, Lukaczyk, Chiuas, Vlahos, Crundwell, Manta, Fedorek, Rusu, Grahowski, Bihl, Zuvich. Top Row-Germek, Swentzel, Murray, Christea, Walsh, Levy, Goodman, A. Solomon, Mervis, Boetel, J. Solomon, Ihasz. Second Row-Toth, Banfy, Maravilla, Reyes, Wedrall, Kelly, W. Prusiecki, Vlahos, Latia, Novek. . Third Row-Rios, Kirincic, R. Prusiecki, Idu, Richeson, Delemho, Dunlcelherger, Glassman, Rusu, Ballard, Spurnnzk. , Fourth Row-Main, Hodupski, Stirling, Nolen, Brislain, Kleinwachter, Rompa, Gogolak, Vasil, Fuhrmark, Russell. Bottom Row-Yeager, Medrea, Berkovitz, Kaufman, Blosky, Mr. Mears, Kader, Popa, Bannister, Anderson, Manley. SENIOR GIRLS' Sz SENIOR BOYS! GLEE CLUBS 103 CD D Gd O U CD D, O l-4 Z Q. GC: fd This is a prominent unit in the music-department of our school. lts unit comprises varied activities including the 'Carnival and the Revue. The club sponsors four afternoon dances a year, also a prom at the close of the year. Both the glee club and male quartet sing at various entertainments hroughout the year, including the Jamboree held by the Junior Masons. Membership in this organization is the beginning of high school glee club work. In it are the girls from ninth to twelfth grades who study voice by the class method. The Cadet Girls take part in the Annual Spring Festival and also in the All-School Music Festival. ROBESON Top Row-Gaorlen, Mason, Phillips, Smith, Hill, Banks, Lackey, Lecnard, Hines, Harris, London. Seoond Row-Royster, Winhush, Vaunhn, Wooden, Perkins, Roddy, Berry, Brcwn, White. Third Row-Hunter, Wrmht, Halt, Abrams, Therrinuton, Riddle, Marks, Terry, Mitchell. Bottom Row-Bailey, Byron, Parris, London, Maggat, Hall, Curry, Baker, Box, Sanders, Upshaw. Top Row-C. Olscn, Dabrnnics, Sertich, Martin, Kirrin, Organ, V. Olson, Tumhas, Wmwa, Fenske, Benny, Ugrezovich, Sarlea, Novak, Warmhier, Dudzinski, Sinchar, Wargin, Hedwall, Berg. Second Row-Grdinich, Kerkes, Helhlinn, Bahetz, Masulovich, Walsh, Kelleher, Wasilewicz, Jurasevich, Schuster, Lindberg Banasi, Bicksler, Lansen, Stadnik, Terry, Savane, Mravinac, Holstrom, Gavora, Tobias. Third Row-Dresko, Costino, DeMure, I. Huish, Cergizan, Bagan, Styburski, Azlinolfi, Spejewski, Wuronecki, Bahinec, Smulevitz Foruula, M. Boravich, Dillon, Kirstein, Walthers, Putesta, Bien, Houseman. Fourth Row-Rogula, Savane, Kisfalusi, Bencze, Sector, Romer, Stockhouse, Savanovich, Stimson, Kulka, Donahue, Evans Balon, Pietrowski, Bozek, K. Boravich, Johannes, Berkowitz, Crowe. Fifth Row-Daltovich, Milobara, Mashtalir, Smoltz, Ranich, Dezamku, Chvostal, Shematz, Zacok, C. Huish, Swentzel, Stula, Lup, Silverman, McNeil, Uriss, Skopelja, Pasco, Miskuline. I I Sixth Row-Raucwski, Gawlikowski, Regenovicli, Matuszewslci, Beenlcins, Mikula, Annuziato, Caliman, Vangelnff, Chuha Finkelstein. Bottom Row-Fuss, Angel, Stevens, Kish, Ulherg, Barnes, Pero, Valach, Kanya, Matovich, Chiako. Sz CADET GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS 1 I. The tunnel from the east 2. Courtyard from second floor-west 3. West entrance 4. Court from the annex 5. Hurrying up the east walk 6. Auditorium entrance 7. Under tunnel 8. In the courtyard-again 9. Hemlock-near the school IO. Around the air-cleaner ll. Another View of the west entrance 12. Our gym and auditorium in the background 13. At the cross-roads 14. And-top view of tunnel. iiiiiii iniiii 9 UI 1 ' n c O I ,ea . ,.1- qt 0 l:, nl o':' u 5 co' 4 o ' ll! 0 .1 Q on .,a we ,ol 0 D U 1 Ml! 'Q f J 'K r I I w E x X X X x x U o o . . 0 gl' Q . Q I A ,', C ' u 0 .0 , 'lIo.,..u..q 3, a , a su'.,' o,n o n 1 o,. u ' ' 1 l a,, ga . 1 ' v 0 at O n.. Q., .1 u . . f Ol '63 ,Q U o . gn . . ..l o . O 0 U D 0 . . C 3 ' . - 10 O 'z . . :q ' , s -.,. G ' ' I ' , O ' . al 0 o 0 . '. ' . ff 1 ' ' Q11 If -- ffm' 9 ----f fQ- V Q4 Q ' Y - ..ef JYLWYAM YWL This, explains Anvy, is one of the PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ., H , ,, A-Ui, , V. if-E ,l C . -4. Q. . many safety measures adopted by our school. Frequently during the year, stu- dents are put through tire drills and timed and criticized by the local fire- men. The idea is to see how quickly and safely a large building like Washington can be cleared in case of a fire and to acquaint the pupils with systematic routines to be employed. T fl- ,,, .,,. ,.,.T.11., ,,,,, ,H ,, , ,, , , ,. , .Eu X, ,, f- ,---T--- - , Q ,-,H Y. My MM 4573517 fMM X , X24-2AA!'a. 7 X 7' if W M fwfwf Wfwfw 1 - ,MZLMMHWWQM WW WM? WWW! ,fefwgf WMJMW vc' WJTQAJAAM ,AWAY Xfgjwvkw fag-wa,e4J aw? 'fUf'W J ff O-g.M.f3MfMWd LJ cv-4.1 15' fb.,-4J J ' ,z6 L-ZA! 74-M240 frm Giewfclvfbf WL5ew AfZ- ' iTvMfWfbW Qw, .QW MQ, 2 , X, i bQ,-WU Qj'M?4ZE?wM ? t 5 1wW-ff Qwwfiwwffwbffwh-M4Jfff .f ' Cf M ' fi r- ,' . ' f l, 3121: -fx, oc'-'f,f,4aN,c.4 'cj L, W , 7.34, ,A M y A-gt. W 'K x 1 1 - I 1 V L ILL 'nc'-H !'i Ale' -AQ'c'!'4y'!'9'g' Lf! 01' 'Y' ' 6 0 4 , I - ll-A E' rg L fl 'Sl , Z .Ami Y 4 ,4 l I ,f,O'vL-f'-'A' , 'H' ' X o , if .:- il ' ' .' Kllfgyw ,q,,.6 f.g,1-ycgbc-i,f1fff'4'f ' f l i , -f,.,, V, 1 ff D .W ., '-,1 kai! I S M0-'cl ,fyvf-ff !,,ffrff1,fJf,i gQ . f' 1 D if? .rf-'I gf- lff'Cf.f'2f'2- 'Zf'7t..-ff?f4-1,3 - ' Q P1 H f - -L f iV77f:'1-'ff ,Aff fffirfff- v'i'Llf'7'.,Lf..a? -J , .. A 1 I . QV! 6 , fi,4x,ffT VV.,-ff.f f,g,fvL,- ,jzvocg LQ 4 C' U ' ' r iffufiv, 1LyrffLL .4ff'f-0675 I fff:lf!fL,4Q,vLnlZ fllf,-'10 ,f 1-scfclf-F f 'YZ-i nf O F' I' mf ,I f V X, Cn Qfzfe,-,A-iflflf -1r74Kk '7!61 't'4'-VL? M DJ., , L' Ai 'sf' 7 l 4-AAxf,u,,,.fl,,1' X, 4,4-,.f,fCA,,, 'JILL C7...,,f, m . 4.0 , ,Qs Fl Lf'L,i.4'I gil-:J ul 949, D-1 C , . 'A 'S n Jffd. f .,x..A-f,5,.,,v 1 C 1-ffl, !'L-1714 '11, 5152 m i - , V I r-,M 1 ,Q fg.,gL....x , 1 Mig !p',uL5-Zfftd, ff m H ff L-L, V ,' , L M fgif i.ft'4f E-1 ffl!!! h' .,.g-yi 74-Q!4f.f,1t,,A I 1 o U' ff 4:3 ,, V ' fflwfif VV'-eg,-fy-, affS+C.,1. ff?-Vx, QF! I VV! W, - ' l 'cV!C,f,,L-,I f:i,k,1,Z :,,.,,f,,!0 JLA,,,,'l ,,,-. K -- 'f,4i.,1Y,4L ,fy-11,0-fffE L 1 5-YZ 3, f f. IVF.. Vfigi' , , ,Y YY im i ' L.,cw..f. fi f fi ' .f,.-kj f?,vm-.Qgf?4,Lfw,4,t.-,.w,-.fav fx F Z .fn 1,0 Kr fl I-:L J . I , , 421 '22 Q 'Y ' in . . I l f 'fff'l' 1I,fl VlTCStT,i'dfi'ci,isJQ.C6O wcffils a minute? 3. l.ippy 4. Strike One! 5. Romeo I Pogach 6. From tl'l'e top down 7. Betty 8. ln the Shadows. , ' l'.i-'iff- f , fl ' ' If ,f f I -7 1' L,!' Q1 sf ,fi ihlli, av,-, :.qf,.z,uLl'Q+ 55-,,ffL,gKl'2P, if'4 wr MJ' 0 'V fly' 5 S,-ii1'41ff-.lc'ii 'V'X7 ,l,f,,a,fLv:4', L 'l 'X , fff ff j iw What the new models need is chatter-proof glass behind the driver's seat. lReaders Digestl , I-IINTS TOMOTORISTS ..... I Go slow fare well ..... Go fast farewell. FOR ONE-ARMED DRIVERS ..... You can't pay attention to your brakes when your mind is on your clutch. ADVICE TO MOTORISTS: Just because you see its tracks is no sign that a X train has just passe d. lReaders Digestl 109 OUR.ADVE Advertiser A Amick Radio Sales ... . . .. Atkins lee Cream Co. .. , B Bach's Food Shop .......... Blue Goose Food Shop Blumenthal's Clothing Broadway Dress Shop Broh's Sport Shop ....... Bryant-Stratton College .. Burke, Thomas ............ Busy Corner Confectionery C Calumet Laundryld. Dry Cleaners Calumet Lumber ............... Campus .... ............ Caparro's Beauty Studio Carson's Eat Shop .... Central Drug Store Colonial Sport Shop .. Columbia Cleaners ............. Columbus Drive Super Service . Continental Tailors ........... Criswell Shoe Rebuilders T D DaPra's Sweet Shop ...... Davis Sport Shop ......... De Luxe Shoe Rebuilders .. F First National Bank ........ Friedman Jewelers ... .... G George's Diner ........... George's Drug Store ,.... Goodman's Drug Store Goodyear Service ....... Gordon Motor Sales ....... Gould's Department Store ., Greene, George C. ,,,,.... . Grill Restaurant H Halstead, Paul S. ......... . Herf-Jones Company .. Hoyt, Dick .......... Hurwich Furniture Igloo lce Cream Co. ......... . Indiana Chocolate Shop ...... Indiana Forge and Machine Co. . Indiana Theatre ............... 110 Page ....116 ....123 ....120 ....119 .,137 ....114 ....116 ....132 ....127 ....131 ....119 ....116 ....121 ....113 ..-125 ,...120 ....137 . .... 127 ..,.118 ....119 ,...140 ,...114 ....137 ....114 ....133 ....112 ....116 ,...114 ...,118 ....118 ....133 ....113 ....114 ....128 ....120 ....123 ....124 ....128 ....126 ....116 . .... 125 ...134 RTISERS Advertiser Page Indiana Harbor Lumber and Coal Co. .... ...121 J Jersey Maid lce Cream Co. ...124 K Kleinman's Drug Store ...... .. .128 Kugman's Credit Jewelers .. .--125 L Lewin's ........... ...... . . .124 Lewis Paint Store ...118 Lind Food Shop .... ...121 M Maginsky, Paul ...... .... . ..127 Mann's Floral Shop ...128 Matchen Floral Shop ...,.................... ..119 McAuliffe Plumbing and Heating Company ...... 116 McGuan, J. S. ..........................,...... 118 Miller, Simon ........... . ...... . ....... ...128 Milk Dealers Stock Exchange . .. . . .132 Minas, Edward C. ...... ....... . ..137 Mitchell-O'Connell Agency ... .. .126 N Nagdeman's ........ . ..... ...128 Nassau and Thompson ..... . . .133 Nehi Bottling Company ...... ...135 Nolan's Plumbing Company .... ...114 None Such Food Products ........... ...125 Northern Indiana Public Service Co. .. ...111 P Paul the Tailor ...................... ...128 Percy's Super Service Station .......... ...118 Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. ...141 R Republic Holding Corp. .... ...126 Rooney, Mayor Andrew ... . . .124 S Shanks, John A. . . ...... . . .113 Spector, Joe ...... .. .114 Sterling Studios ... . . .122 Stumph, Otto H. .......... . . .120 Sunnyside Super Service . .. . . .113 W Washington Lumber and Coal Co. . .. ...115 Washington Sweet Shop ......... , .. .120 Wilgus, Mary .................. ...140 Wisconsin Lumber and Coal Co. ...121 Y Yeager Electrical Co. ..... ...114 xniuioinirxininiuxniux twinning: -msn 4: 1 asm:-1 1 :Q ni 3 I1 111:11 as niugndpni i :io 14 ffwiibe A W' ' I! -,ff I A ' C,-,1 ' I. an iff! ,.,,,,f ' T 4 ,ilu-it . If 7. I, . ', Q ' V' 'VV, 4 A' ' ' ., 5 BETTER LIGHT 'T BETTER SIGHT BETTER GRADES lv M Wfwm W Northern Indiana Public Service Company E. A. LONGGOOD A Division Manager afgdafu affof-af f W,:.,L.4.4f,,Z' 'J JL7, T7 3 xioiuiuinxn114xiincricxinioiniuioioioi 1 10:11:11 1 ri ini ini ixioioioi ir: 3 iuxuininriniuim 11 in in-5 241:-hier:-1-,euual 2 1. 11111111 T- 13 has 1113111111 uc: 111 Compliments of A FRIEND 7 MILE weasel 1 X TM eww HQ wwf Jgwffflcllg LUQQAQQ MAA' ly f ,111 ,fogfgo ji T -M.. - -. - - -H...N..-..E-..,.-..u-.m.-...,-nn-nn-Tm-Tm.-........,.,-Tm-lm.-In-..,.,.-..- - .. ,- - -..-....-mg: FRIEDMAN JEWELERS NEXT DOOR TO THE VOGE THEATRE Official Jewelers of the Washingtoll School We served you in the High School --- may we have the pI8ClI'llI'C of doing so againf' 112 0 0,4 E I I I I I ! E I I I I I I I I i 1 I ! Q I I Q Q P nisniuiarxviojoiuzozoiaxicnix ninja iiniuininiu iuininiui 3 xiuiqiggpnioi010101011 10102 is Lain: 5 'poi-I1 I1 3 xi in ANN CAPARROS BEAUTY STUDIO THE SHOP OF INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING Offering a Complete Distinctive Beauty Service for the Smart Woman . . 3918 HEMLOCK STREET Telephone Indaina Harbor 1822 -M111111..11..111...111nn... Compliments of G O U L D ' S DEPARTMENT STORE I A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE I 3735-3737 Main Street-Corner I38th Indiana Harbor, Indiana 0514 ! 143 1:1 10101uinilninioinioilrif Compliments of SUNNYSIDE I SUPER SERVICE THE FRIENDLY STATION I SHELL PRODUCTS BRAKE SERVICE IGNITION SERVICE I4Ist and Deodar Streets Telephone I. H. 3254 C W. J. HILL, Proprietor -nn-.un11.1111111.11.11.1..- Compliments of JOHN A, SHANKS 01011141-131111111 1 1 311 1011 1 cw--ui 3:12014viiliniiviiuiuiiiiuininiiiininioi IF IT'S PLUMBING CALL ME R. C. NOLEN PHONE I. H, 185 O Plumbing - Heating Gas Fitting - Sewer Building 3931 HEMLOCK STREET Indiana Harbor, Indiana .m1i 1 .1un...nn.1uu1nu1nn1nu1mi1nui1.im.-mi1.m1.m.1 1.11pm C om plimenfs of SPECTOR THE CLOTHIER MAIN AND BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Indiana .in-.11 1 1 1,I,I1m11im1mi1un1.m1ii.i1m.1 1 1 1 ii-nn DAPRA'S SWEET SHOP THE PLACEITO REFRESH O 3404 MICHIGAN AVENUE I-ndiana Harbor, Indiana .m.1.u.. 1 1uu1u-i1 1...,1im...mi1. ...im..-11.1.1 1 1 1,,1.... HAVE YOU ATHLETE'S FOOT? RINGGO WILL POSITIVELY RELIEVE IT GEORGE'S DRUG STORE CORNER MICHIGAN AND GRAND Indiana Harbor, Indiana 39101 xi 3 101021 qui siuiuioiuia 2 311141 tbiuiuil ii i 11riiliuiuicbuiniuidiliii 1103 PIANO LESSONS Popular Music By Note in ZO Lessons GUARANTEED RESULTS GEORGE G. GREENE 4236 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD Phone East Chicago IOI I -M1 1 1 1iii.1nn1I-u1im1im1..,,1,...1,,.i1....1mi1 1 1,,.,1,i,.- Complimenis of BROADWAY DRESS SHOP I9I6 BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Indiana L -uu- 1 1 111411nn1nu-nu-un--mi1.nn1.nu1uu1mi1 1 1m-nu- DE UXE R E B U I L D E R S ZIO7 Broadway Indiana Harbor, Ind 1 -im1mi-HU1iiii1uu1uii-iiii-m.1in.1ii'11ini1im-mi1mi.-.mi1-mi-im--mi- YEAGER ELECTRIC CO. WIRING - LIGHTING FIXTURES - APPLIANCES' - Q 3455 MICHIGAN AVENUE Tel. I. H. 941 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 101 is an inqbuiuiniuiucs 141111: 1112101 Q i ' ' ' ' ' ' ge A ' f A A 5 I W3QhJgQgLQH,LHmb6f 8LCOal CO. g 3 g?LUMBEElII ELCEROAL 5 2 BUILDING MATERIAL I - I AND INSULATION 5 E S 2 ' 5 2 I 2 2 JOHN O. HORN I I 2 TREASURER AND MANAGER S A I I H i . 2 Columbus Drive at Carey Street I Q - Q Indiana Harbor, Indiana 5 U 5 I 021010111201 ri rioiniooi 11 nie 101 1 ini it 1 110101 xi: 11111 1 I1 1 vin: nz 10101 xioiniuiwf 115 -T111 1 1iu-.im1nn1m-1nn1.nu1nn1nn1mi.1 1 1 1 1 1 rem 1'x3nqnu3nqupneai 490103112 if 4:9 zingfixuxucp- Branch Branch 4622 Indpls. Blvd. 3623 Main sf. TWIN CITY CLEANERS ST DYERS Office and Plant 3515-17 PARRISH AVENUE AII Phones I. H. 1833 Indiana Harbor af East Chicago, Ind. -m.1m.1,,,,1im1 ,.,,1mi...nu1im1un1im.1nn1,,,,1nn.1mi1,,,,1nn1.m11m- Compliments of GEORGE'S DINER GOOD FOOD - WELL COOKED I 715 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana COIIIDIIHICIIIIS of F: W. WOOLWORTH 3712 MAIN STREET -nu--nu1nn-nn-111111111111ii1nu1,w1ml1H.,1.m1m,1I...1mi1....1,,,,1.,,... JOE BROH'S SPORT SHOP' EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT Full Line of 3513 MAIN STREET lhbr Indiana Harbor, Indiana 'I I' and 3 Illh I SWEATERS and JACKETS 'fi . ...A : 1 N9 -,HT1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...im um1nn.- 115-1: 15- 101:11-15113031 14 1131- 3: 1 11 2 Congrafulaiions and Good Luck CALUMET LUMBER CO. 4023 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE Phone 254 Compliments of MCAULTFFE PLUMBING V Sz HEATING Co. - -.,i,1 1nn..,.,,1im1.11111-1111:m1Tm1.im1nn1un1un1uu1im1m.1 1... MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE INDIANA CHOCOLATE SHOP THE POPULAR CONFECTIONERY IN THE CITY 'I-x1:x1 1nu1:1111un1nn--uni:miun1lm1.1ln.1nuvullvllvlvllllvlluiv --Ill AMICK RADIO SALES Philco Radios - Maytag Washing Machines Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators Phone Indiana Harbor 2739 2115 BROADWAY ggi.,-4,1 1010101 14,01 1 1 1. 1 1 .1,,3,,1,,1,,i 343 3 3111113431 141111 xii 1014142 116 FUN FOR ST U J -27' 'Z S-1 Ln PP... 03 AO '55 gb' 'W Q21 -115' I. fDC --'o Sw 15 Sf? 0-1 'PE ps mio 23.75 3, 214: tl., 909 53? mm or I.CD 1-1 6 Pom TG g- U7 7 H13 3-6 -h E5 '33 IO. 'Scuse my back l l. Bird's eye view 12. Snake-eye view. Read the next line of type from right to left and, when you reach alternating ,on so and left the at next begin ,line this of end the with each line. lt is easier to read? Prof. W. B. Clark, a research eyestrain an of means by discovered ,Angeles Los of psychologist machine that there is much less eyestrain in zigzag reading than The .line each for left the at starting of way ordinary the in machine photographs the eyeball movements and shows that we small of series a in but eyes of gestures sweeping in read not do jumps and pauses. The zigzag method of reading, he says, elimi- .tiredness an deyestrain causes which one the ,jump big the nates -The Commentator 4111: Quin?u1u:u1uiui41103010101ri in v111u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WHERE SERVICE IS KING P E R C Y ' S SUPER SERVICE STATION LINCO GAS and MARATHON OIL O 2220 COLUMBUS DRIVE Indiana Harbor, Indiana M1 1 1 ,1uu1m.1m.1..,,1,,,,1,,,,1nu1M1M1 1 1 1 ,.1-m- Complimenis of COLUMBUS DRIVE SUPER SERVICE STATION - Corner - COLUMBUS DRIVE and IVY STREET' Phone Indiana Harbor I-425 M1 1 .1.1uu1 1nn1m1 1mI1....1.m1,.1mv1..,,1 1 ,.1..,,- L E W I S PAINT STORE PLATE GLASS and DECORATING Phone I. H. ISI7 TOM LEWIS I904 BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Indiana 11 -11:11-I1 11-n11nuII1 1-m1Im- 1 n1nn.1.nn1nn1uu -nnnx1,I.-11111111111 Complimenfs of GOODIVLANIS DRUG STORE - Corner -- GUTHRIE and I35'fh STREETS Phone Indiana Harbor I328 GOODYEAR SERVICE BATTERIES G ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE LUBRICATION Compliments of IS. MCGUAN and SONS 201:11 :ri imc: 1 :ri 1114111 10103-11 '-'-'-- -il-1---21-11---4, 1uu1 1 1 11 I1 z1w1o1u1uqp 11 1111-11:11 CONTINENTAL TAILORS HIGH GRADE CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER AT POPULAR PRICES O First National Bank Building 4627 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. East Chicago, Indiana COIIZDITINCIZILS of D. T. MATCHEN GIFTS FLOWERS GREETING CARDS l 3459 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone IO25 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 431-11 :ni1u1u1z- 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 111 1 -im1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 11141111 1 mini-I1 1:1121 1 Compliments of BLUE GOOSE FOOD SHOP Joi-IN PESTIKAS, Prop. CANDY AND ' CIGARETVES 3403 GRAND BOULEVARD Indiana Harbor, Indiana CALUMET LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS FOR SUPERIOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE I7OI BROADWAY Phone I. H. 3IOO Indiana Haijbor, Indiana Liza 1:1411 :mini 0:04 120 .gn . -U CENTRAL DRUG STORE REXALL STORE O SWIFT'S ICE CREAM I Prescriptions Carefully Compounded MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN I 3416 MICHIGAN AVENUE WE DELIVER Phone I. H. ISO Indiana Harbor, Indiana -ivan-..11.-111.-1111.- COINDITHICIIIIS of OTTO H. STUMPF CHIEF OF POLICE . I ,X , Yugi I .' ,KU If I X 'T f .. .-' ' , M 1 I 1, ,f it fm' I :ing 1 iiifxlniyiuiniuv ni iq 1 xifriuinioio 4 l I, 154' ..v.,.- 'I V, 'I lf , : I, I ' J 1 . I,-X WASHINGTON SWEET SHOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM and CANDIES LUNCHES MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE C Phone 3465 BACH'S FOOD SHOPPE MEAT - VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Phone I638 3423 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Indiana -:iii-1.-11111111-.-11 Compliments of PAUL S. HALSTEAD CITY CLERK inini 2.2 1011101 :ui 101 D101 1: 1 111: 1 1n1n1n1u1u1 ni r1o1u1o1u1u11 if 10101 rim 101 xi 111 14 14 1 I1 1011114 I-I. F. LIND GROCERIES - MEATS GREEN VEGETABLES 4138 EUCLID AVENUE Tel. I. H. I72 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Complimenfs of the CAMPUS Acizoss FROM scHooL on coi.uMBus DRIVE O MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE I605 EAST COLUMBUS DRIVE Telephone I. H. 2626-R Indiana Harbor, Indiana x1p1411n1n1u11r1o1u1 1101010101010 INDIANA HARBOR LUMBER AND COAL CO THE HOME OF QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES Where Grand Blvd. Meets Watling St. Phone I. H. 2I6 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phones East Chicago I6 - I7 WISCONSIN LUMBER 81 COAL CO. LUMBER - COAL BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS I J. E. SMITH Treasurer and Manager I 4609 TOD AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana 101011 111: 1:1 1 1 11111111 101 M1 I Q 95010111141 1 uguiu?-1 I 4114110 01:33:30 nz: :ani 1 1:10111 141111 1:1 111 . X l , Ax 1 ' W ' 'b 111pli111enis of 4 , I ,. , , E STERLING STUDIQS lxix 55 Le ing eliool Photographers 5 - , ofthe ! if i lumet Re .011 2 9 iii I i '?'Q. ig F5343 l Q33 ', 2 5? wiillliflfailfeet gg 1 We 2 if Z 44 1 e ' F-'W i i ' i of Q 5 g I Official Anvil Pliotograplieill L ' QN A 'for Twelve Years 3 fg M if bgilffi si- 61 O4 .XJ - . xii? - -x-J i ,. fx- i in e 5 95010191riniuincsoiuzaiarinioic1 101 i 10101 101 ini rio-iuioininzuioioicxiavic 122 Q Pa' M lf, .Xi f I , I f ,Af H, ! 'I k qv 'glsili?i?iTIz4I1gg?a v5:IzxliLl rIr1Itime+341tflbllfxlgltflrlldlflifs-1114 Wi' ! V V- I QM rf flmwewj I I 54 , I If ff 5 Q gf, F ff A 4!fvf?f, -af, l I 1 ld I Z frffifffrl ,ffff,?ff2.,1Z!'7' ffvcfxcf - -X ,I fy ' X , f j I i , 'I ,.If- 7 ' .K 6' f ,, - A M My NV 2 ff IQJ ff VV J il M A AQ 0 K!-4' Vfff I Q Quik S ZOVQ' A All 'M LAK! -f iff V,fz7 ' -.ff , I-if X E I ,I , ,Q ' my-Graclq de, ff , lfkx 'A 'A, 4 f'f7 f?Gfff'4ff'j 'tl Af! 1 X :II , I kj , ' -gif , , --'AI ff l 'X . ,gfafafvif I' Qty! I ,'fjQ!L,,.Lf9! j9L'C 'i J ,f fl D, I 4-l1L2'f'! in Xl l ' X fgyj' I Vc 1rZ!VC!7 i QZZVQVY l X OV! I J fl! Y X X! X fi i , N ,LL E3 lf! . ' lo I -7 I, X 'S f' ' -I IIII . - IIII QI Sl 2 2 Q ,W ff f - ,QB l J-HF - LW X l f Z7tfC!4V S - 13 JR If C I X I ' I All I dfbfffflwf f I-IERFF-J l ES ccz, PA Y 7 A ! p X- f i l ' ' .f j DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTUE RS OF i I . ' 3 School and College Jewelry, Gradual 1011 ! ' . ' g A1111ou11eeme11ts, Medals, Cups and Troplues S i l INDIANAPOLIS I 3 I E .. 2 Jewelers To Wasl1i11gto11 School i 3 I Q E ! 2 Epo-min.-pnqln: zxzxwncwnwcnorocvor 1519151 111 I Cv g 1'I'1 ' I 1 - '1'1 ' ' -If-E3 V 123 Iwi, If 1 I ij I 1' ' W. E I I I I I pzqpoiuiuic 11:10-1 Iinioci 1 1 I1 Ii :ic 101014 it IM U10 I 014 To uigIiu7,ui0i ll? 2 -in W WW W I I I J Best W islzes to the Class of 1938 ANDREW ROONEY I . -1 I , I Q , E I 1111 ' , I I 1 ,- I 'X If , V. 4 V I In M. . t , I, X. , xx W fl , , .L V- ,Ig .,,. I , .LQ I -,,,.1 1 1 .1Im1,m1.m1.,.,1M1.,..1nu1Im1mI1nn1 1 1 ,1nn- Typewriters of All Makes RENTED - SOLD - REPAIRED 1 MA ITLR YPEWP Uhe T 5319 Hohman Avenue Phone 682 Hammond, Indiana -IIII1Iualinn-IIIn1IIII1IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII1Im1IIII1InI1IIn-mI1IIu1IIII11III-IIII- Complimenis of ' JERSEY MAID ICE CREAQM COMPANY 821 - 150th STREET ' 124 bio Iini inioioiuioia 10: 1 Iiuboioioi 111:34 10101045 i -nn-n I I 'xv ff ' 2 I CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I I IEVVIPJES I - I I I ' I I FAMILY STORE i 702-704 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana 5 I MEI-I's STORE i 3419 MICHIGAN AVENUE l I Indiana Harbor, Indiana S I ..-........,...-....-.....7..,.-I...-r-...I-....-....-....- - -........- -...- i as RCII III1 I Q5 ,dfeffl 11 I RX I f It I U I 5 :I ,E Y - D, - 4 I 1 -P A i .. I L I l --. II, 4 I .. ,U I . I . :VX , AX I - I ,I 111.1 SVIVIAJ Ii V711 5 . II 3+ V, If ef r vioioiniotcrioioioiamioicrzaxi Iii 10101034 , fwf r, I I I ' I ,. . N Tl CARR Eff, nffm ff R I IR ? I I I H-ERRQQIIT ig, en s of Q IN 11 HQBROLNEY I I! I II I 11 I I1 I I I I ,Y o fo 0:01101 I14 :nz 14 :minimis 101010101 ! I ri hi iuiuiuinxi 3 I 1 DIAMONDS JEWELRY Q WATCH ES NOVELTI ES I g KRUGMAN'S Q I KREDIT JEWELERS I , ! ,I WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRS i Compliments of g . 3406 MICHIGAN AVE.-IN THE HARBOR 5 INDIANA FORGE - ,EQ1 - QEE. - EEEE - HEEE - EEEE - EEEA - ERNE - EEEM - EEEE - HEEE - HEEE - QEEE - QEEE - HEEE - EEEE - WEMN - AELE - EEEE - I 2 81 MACHINE CO- Compliments of I 5 CARSOWS EAT SHOP 3 We Thank You for Yo.ur Patronage I 3408 MICHIGAN A ENU R V E E Indiana Harbor, Indiana I I i ,. ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,. - ,,,, - ,,,, ..,,,, -...-..,- .... - E -i.i.- .,., ..-..- ..,. .- .... - .,.. .. .... - .... - .,.. - ,.,. - .... .. ,.,, -.,i- .... - ..1. -..i,-...-ni.-. E 7: jgb-4 1 if t jc NONE SUCH FOOD PRODUCTS I -4 E-5 Q I I SGERANHUH xf-P446 W -A Supreme ' A FUUD . . 2 I I Pnunucrs ii Q a 'Y 9 I 'Es uw ' 'za ,AJ ,ff-15 M- gf' ' i 'EL 0'0 r Compliment I - ' Ask your Independent Grocer for 'Hd I None Such Brand and Be Assured I F i of Getting the Best. I ' ' gf' ' A ' .1-rw! E 3' I Distributed by: I ' '10 7 ' Du1'a11d-McNeil-Horller Co. i Xfrf, Importers - Roasters - Manufacturers 3 K fpu, ,.Y- frf' ' ' I Q ,fffkf I 251 EAST GRAND AVENUE - I fffff Tel. Superior 9560 Chicago, Illinois g X, 'ff Wholesale Grocers xnguxnguininqp 1034 1 2 iii an 9:30311 1 ui 1014 11 1 xr 14 2 ri 10141101 131110 I '125 110201011 In 3 will as up 1 1030101014: Ianni 114 1 ixnsnen 1120203 1: 2 Icp- on ioxninxni Rush those o rd e rs , Duchel The pangs of hun- ger are further stimulated by the luscious odors of savory grade A food in preparation. The sidewalk in front of the Trolley Diner has been worn thin by students aloneg for they kn ow where they can find good wholesome food. Try the food at the Diner and realize the feel- ing of glowing contentment that always accompanies a well-balanced meal and a satisfied appetite. Trolley Diner GUTI-IRIE NEAR MICHIGAN A .1 1 1. 1,mlIm-.,mi,mi.III-.HuiII.I1,,,,1,,,,-.IIII1Im..., 1 1 .1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 ...- MITCHELL-O,CONNELL IGLOO ICE CREAM AGENCY i I JUST THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN INSURANCE - INVESTMENTS I TRUSTS 1 , . I D. L. MITCHELL R-LA. O'CONNELl- REPUBLIC HOLDING . CORPORATION ALL KINDS OF INSURANCEN 3420 MICHIGAN AVENUE ' East Chicago, Indiana ' ' - 3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana I 11 3 3 ia 1 1010113 -101 111110111 ibinioiniui ia: una.11:xiuxoiniiniznioiilcnc1010101nz mn 1010 zuiniuzoin rx 111: 10:4rx:x:4nidQ1o1nQiI1n1n: viii x X,-,gi I A .' I , C- , - 3 I ' ' ' I A P I fi I 2-' IJ I f I ' I Q , , A . I I ix .ef-'.., - I., f I, ,L ., I . ,l ,mfff x1,,. ffh V ik you-A X191 in ir. Xxrln fix- I v ljiifyil 'fa ' I--I fi 1- I I 1..,1 Compliments of PAUL MAGINSKY , ,GENERAL CONTRACTOR COLUMBIA CLEANERS 81 HAT WORKS ALSO SHOE REPAIRING O We Call and Deliver I Best and Cleanest In Town . A . 3433 MICHIGAN AVENUE Telephone I. H. I7I4-R Indiana Harbor, Indiana -nn-.un.-..-.-11.-.--11.--..... 0103031 Iiuioioim 1 1 1:13 1 lioinhauin WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I938 TIP TOP SHOE 'SHOP Your Puaironage Is Solicited and Appreciated A. TARLER, Prop. 15281 37IO Main Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of THOMAS A. BURKE INSURANCE OF ALL KI NDS I 3700 MAIN STREET Phone I. I-I. I4O Indiana Harbor, Indiana .p1n1.113.-11 -.. - 1 --111111 init ioic idillioiiiitiiliiiiiirioidinitlivioiiilxl Compliments of PAUL THE TAILOR 344i MICHIGAN AVENUE Tel, I. H. 2195-R Indiana Harbor, Indiana -uII1.m1 1. 1I,,,1Im,IIII-..I,,1IIII.-,I,,1,.II,LI,1,1IIII1IIII1 -. -.f1.m... Compliments of I H U FI WIC H I FURNITURE Gmpamzim 3424 MICHIGAN ,AVENUE Phone I. H. 2344 Indiana Harbor, Indiana M, , ,,,, - ,,,, -M- ,I,, - ,,I, -W ,,,, 2 ,,I, mm, ,.,, - I,,, - .,,, -,,,- I,,, ,I -,,,,- I I SIMON IVHLLERS, Inc. 5c - I0c AND VARIETY STORE We carry a complete line of Dry Good KLEINMAN DRUG COMPANY s. : y Also .3 full une of Ladies', when 'n Need of ren's and Infants' Wear-Toys, Shoes, School Supplies and Books Call On Us Hardware, Chinaware, Glass Ware and Kifcheo Ufensils- f MAIN G BROADWAY MAIN G 138th 3721 MAIN STREET PHONE I, H. 23I3 Te 277 TGI' I388 u U I Our Home-Made Super Creamed Ice Cream IHCIIBNB I'Iafb0 , Indlana is the Best in Town - Come In and Try It 'MQ ' 1 ' 1 r 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ! - IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1mI1IIn1 -nu1nn1 -1 1 IIII 1 IIII 1.mI1III1IIII1I.II1Im1IIII- Compliments of I I H A H R Y T A R L E H THE GRILL, .BEQQPBAURANT I 11- i D 23,66-BROADWAVX 7 GOO SHOES is I dj i I' 'ana QT 0'T 'ana i 3425 MICHIGAN AVENUE I T Indiana Harbor, Indiana TRY OUR SPECIAL TOASTED SANDWICH i - III-I 1-nn1IIn1nn1 IIII 1-Im1IIII1IIII-1 IIII 1- IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1IIII1 IIII 1 IIII - Z -IIII1IIII1IIII1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1IIII1 IIII -.- IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1IIII.-IIiI1IIII1IIII- I FO limenis of i MANN FLORAL SHOP J IU E I D I FLOWERS A FOR ALL OCCASIONS N A G D E M A N 9 S Distinctive Floral Designs TRULY A MAN'S STORE i ' i The Shop of' Personal Service Corner of Michigan at Fir V Established IQI3 Indiana I-Iarbor, Indiana . I 37I9 MAIN STREET PHONE I. H. IO55 I ' Indiana Harbor, Indiana I 128 1010201014 111110101113113010iiI2riIriu3IIio1u1o1rI1u1oi iII1oiuzIriIn1oiII1Ir10 I1 Ii 2 in 312010101 Smoke BANANA ON THE COB A RURAL YOUTH from the Ozarks was taking his first train ride, and when the news man came through acclaiming Nchawkluts-bernanners! the mountain lad invested readily in the the latter. On the next round the caller stopped to ask after the qualities of his wares. Well, Nlister, I can't say so bodaciously much for it. In the first place it was mainly all cobg and when l'd throwed that away, what little they was left was bitter and sort of ornery of eat. SO THAT'S HOW IT STARTED! THE PHRASE giving him the cold shoulder dates back to a medieval custom in French chateaux. Honored guests were served hot-meat dishes, but when they overstayed their welcome or became otherwise unpopular, their host literally gave them a cold shoulder of beef or mutton. CThe Reader's Digestj 1. 0sifers nf the senior class 2. An.twine the title holder 3. Brown holding un the wall that holds up the tunnel 4. Sprinu fever has Lewis down. , Y- A 1 , . . H, POPULAR PASTIMES 16' ' .J -- fi-I..-' L- ,ug--' ',Q,.A-' 'f L. Ky ff' f' I x-.1 I .4 , '30 1 Q! K I - I, -f-flyi. 0201161014: n4:04nudn':uno1n1n 1 wb- inhi n 1 vez: A' Jisffqpenxzxqnfmxlxqnvga f J Q fr- I A if J ' i 9 -'Iliff 0 i l 1 ' . V ' , -' , - I7 l 2 .amyflu ,f,.fLy Qfsfgfffiuafi F,42,:.LQ,.,.1L1I-.,..a,g - ' 1' ,- A 4 ff , ' ' ,Z ' ' A ' ' ' af f ,, if -P:sf!k3,g,, 4, J E w wf!! f Q5 'J ?f?5l-Ky! ff ASQ.: ff V9 LAI! 'Va V Kr! - n fi, E .17 , ' f f ' 5' l ,JJ - uf . , ' f .f-.X ' ,L ,QLQQJ gf- i ugly! ' 174vLffg-f'f,,.f fLf 1F 7f 5 fi! -,f,,,,4f-J E,. . ,wg . . ! E ,7 - , .47 - A .f l , 4 V! ' y vi' V V .. Y , . , ,, f , , 4' ,. f'-- -1-f ,.', Q .1L,:f1.f,,,A La. M401 f' 2 'If'ifff ?2' 4 '1f l'ff L' ' Q , ., A, X I A if ' 5' f' if' ' A , ' ..:f21f2f - 411-f ,f 'ff-D V f ' f -f - X, ., . V 7 F f' , V 1 ,f , ,ig , XA , ' ,, - - f' jf? lgfhgg ,Q ' X , fkfy ' 'fffjf ,, 'i' Q 45- ff 2A f iX ,ff X If 'cf f' f ,- ' . ' F' - -f 'J ' I 1 ! - - .Q ' f' - -ff' ff -f- f' A , , ,, ,ffi42f,,4-,..f ,ffifpy :,ff1fg,ffJ f..f fff:,fC,f ,aff P bfiff- f -f 6' - E A .. If ff l K-17 df If i ,div-'-f'f.fQFi,f' :f I'- 'L i'xi,f, - Q 1' f , fy ff :W Q Z' ,X A,,4 I . ll , - !'ff ,,u.fJy.t,: yn, ..' L f L40 11040 ff-?6mMfin?h' g I 4 ,f Nr' . ' ,,,- Tl, V , V E ,mfgsffff-51351-4-ff.-f'Q Qftfb' A j,?G1ff14gf-M'j,,iL-'fzfefl ' - V ' ' N , - . ,Q- ff 1' Q N ' ' '5,Q? ':q L' 'f 4 Q 'A f' f 4fi 'A ' M' 4' i ' v' I, K 1,913 .fa J U ' .1 n Y-, f' I, ,vjz V ,,.,,J -, ,J f I -?1lLl 'i',rzfii QL-fi- 1:- ff iiQa '5ZLi1',kfL :w,kjj1-,IILXKAL-4 gymgayf iff' 1 U H g-'I 5 ' I 7. . ' 'fi X if ff ffafcf'-f L' Z a,f,fJ-V - fl,-A 'QPU'- if -' 5i 'Jf ,.fC,c,f'f I ' -f ' - ' f' j,zf'.?!jf . 4 ' ' , I f nil!! . '?-i',5 QL.,-vffg dwg, . 1 w ,f f ,YQ fQQl,,f,o'Q3,5f-1-f1..ff:fCx f'49'Lf L..ff.,1f 42 ' ' --4 aJ ,fL'lL,'4-f',,'-cj vvyfff X' A ' - f' f 1 f . .V f 4, ,ff ,. , . ' f . ' -' -fi?--1 -fi, ,-1 i 'ff' V4f:L4j,of,fy'Q'.f'.p'L4f' fffyfgg! Q! if 022,-f A' H Q V -' ' -' .1 f . . ,. ,A .f A 14 ,,, J' 1- ,fr T V. 1i!??g-gyiilgyy CQTZQ,-3m1,f f1Czf,fQ-f ' .96AL5?1.f.N.,a,-4- -Vp - ,,,,. ffu, ,V , - 'f' ,AN, , 1 5 - .f -1- 2 f , 1,431 .1 . ,Z nf 1, 'bf zprfc-f ffafg.-f ffgfgf 5 1:2114 -,+f51'-Q hf'- + -L E M,fG'Z,Cf 5 L 'AA 7 X f , ,rf fifyw . ,ff , . -- wiv X , ' ,V V' Ax , . .- M- 1 , , . 'fir -VK, A: 4 ,'j5C5'!'!!'vv ! 1, 9 ffpl aff 4 !f!,,f gfigfgf L,ipf,f'l?5f'.v'fj.f'-fifxgl-L A f-'ff' M-f ,f ,I . f Q LQ fiffifffabj fPif,fU'27 Cf :I .5- f15if' 1 Lf? Li Lwf' ' Qu' M! I , ff,-'J S -V f' - ' , ,X ,I A14 31,11 - JT, J! v-- Y' lf. ,dd f'6ff4if1,Q1f1ifx2,2 , f:975!y'Qf'15f I f'h n L A i 3 ,- . . ,fxy ,ff ,fi f fn fm ff f' , -, .3 .f ' . ,, V 'X ,i, . ,,- , .. ,- Vfig,w f' 51,5 I !!,fw,',,fq.+1ff ,211 -ifgdflpgff ' - K. '37-X Lfykf-7,-X L1 . ' ' ' FX f ff .1 C4 , f I , , ff ' Y' ,f 1' - , ' . . f I 1 'f '1fI' - rgQ25fg.q,1C!. ,fA,-f 'fQtj.f.f'--123.1 ir:-,I H ' 'K' xf r' 2 V' :iff 1 'ff' A' A' ' ' ' ,P 1' ffl ' ,.: ' A ' 4 f . I 1 ef W- ' - if ,f ' 135 yi., . Q4'5 ! f'f9:LfL-gf',. 6 ln L,,JLf f?:7fLffL' ' M Lg,-J' .f--'- 'Zi'.,4i ft' I fix' if 'f--- T4,fl,1x.--ff- Q'? fW 1--4 1 'fi' 'Wi' ' 4 'ff ' A ' ' -A f ' A I! if I . , ,-Q, , 4 1 . , x ' , .4 'Lf j1'i'3 X- ' fi 11:A Q.o 'ff-,lf Q1 Q,1J:, , ,,-,.,L-7, .,-, . - , 1 1111 1 1 1151 101010115112 111 11131 Hugo and Larry, don't tell us you're lying down on the job? lt won't be for long, we know, because your double-rich, creamy malts, and extra-delicious sodas and sundaes can't be resisted. The welcome that is verified by quick, friendly service will turn your foot- steps towards Larry's again and again. Before the games, after the games,and at all times, meet your friends at the Busy V Corner Confection- ery. v101zli01ml1nin2n3l1 I 1 1:11 1 241 1:11 3 in Busy Corner Confectionery CORNER OF MICHIGAN AND GUTHRIE ff ilfluvi W G' 164 Www, r,,,.Q , garmin 6 , Compli zenfs OE oggfxfl- W P11112 J .Kii' i i ,Q 3 if J 1 M l' 'V 1 2 ia QM! I .9 i, ' wlue7'lfv 2 20141 101 1 1 1 iii: 3 ' - n V .v, of f nipioioiuinzoi 2 iiiuiiulr 11 111 1111111111111 1111 -r' U .z. , ' ir ' f. L1 in 31114024 el o 50:3411nii:111114x14xx:134x111141ioinminiuxoioiixiuir I I I ! ! ! I ! ! I I I I I I I BRYANT sz STRATTON COLLEGE Complete Business Training Since 1856 Over 125,000 Graduates 16 Practical Courses-Co-educational Day and Evening Q Visit, Write, or Phone RANDOLPH 1575 for Catalog I 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Chicago, Illinois ' .-.i.,..- - .. - - ... -............... -. .. - - .- ....,.-.,.....,., I I I I I I I I I I I gow 132 Qi 1101413 111010301 11 1 zniozoioiuinii :wizard Complimenis of MILK DEALERS BOTTLE EXCI-LLNIGE OE NORTHERN INDIANA ' ' 1 ff - ' . ,.- rf' I- ',. .J .f .- ' . ' ,V , , V R. ,f -fax - - Jifftfyf-f ' - '.,,A, , I ! Q .4 ,ir N Compliments of A FRIEND ff - ' Lffc-pf I, r I pf, , ' f . F -. a I., W-ff'-f pw, I 3, 1.1.1,-,V f'L.4,' F 'Ag f I - M - - , - !cA,V.L1 C 2,24 . uf4,v v...f.f44..u- 1, ff.,4.v...a 4 ' A 7' . , ,f nf I l 4 ' ' .1 :ll ff L, E I'f f' I ffl-'fgvf-1' af' Lf ,I 5Li51L,!'.6 L-'Lf' 4 1 EAC,-fs-'af-.,f--W-f- w fh - ' 'TXT' ' U 'ML . ?,f.,, -' ' -' , , ,f r-af. x, F, , , , sf - - fi 9 - l.. '-- fbi-f'Q',, IJ.. i . .f lid' I, 1 rink: nzozuxcozo vjoiniuioioic nzxzoii zciniizzzxzizi 11:14 .his 41 ri010i1n-:1r:o11r:ci1oi1:11r11r:4::4i:anicr:o14r1cr:1ri4x14 4 .4 1 1 1'1 1 1' -1 1 -1 11-11034 I I 5 T I - , I T . I A Compliments of I - GORDON I Q NASSAU 81 THOMPSON 5 MOTOR SALES INC. v I ' School Books - Stationery g 1508 BROADWAY Fountain Pens - sporting Goods Q - Kodaks and Photographers' Supplies i 2 1 P I I ! Q D O D G E 1 g 2 PLYMOUTH I g U S E D C A R S I 821 CHICAGO AVENUE I DODGE TRUCKS Q phoneey g L 2 East Chicago? Indiana 5 T I T I we I THE DAYS THAT WILL NEVER COME AGAIN E Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure ! this book. It will be a perennial reminder of the springtime of Q your life, and when you turn to the printed words and to pictures set down here they will beckon back the yesterday, perhaps with I - a flood of memories you little dream of now. When life is new, we ' little heed the present. It is only when the years wear on and I time's magic mists soften the light of other days that we fully realize g the happiness of these fleeting golden minutes. I Union National Bank E ' INDIANA HARBOR 3 First National Bank E EAST CHICAGO I WALTER J, RILEY, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I Ep! ioiiniiiquiziiirivii 1:1 1111111111 1 111111111111 11311 ! :ia114xi4rink:11oioicrioioiuinxoinric if 14 1 11 if 1: 191 xi if 1 :imp 111 in 2 x11 1 10111 BEST WITSHES CCNTINUED SUCCESS S T0 THE CLASS GF 1938 FROM TWIN CITY AMUSEMENT CENTERS INDIAN MICHIGAN AVE I INDIANA'S FINEST THEATRE JACK ALBERTSON-Manager EAST CHICAGO'S INTIMATE THEATRE CHICK TOMPKINS-Manager Always At Your Service I l I 1 i I Always A Better Show Al- These Theatres! f C . I.:l71,E,.A,T1li-E4 . . INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD HARRY THONS-Manager ' If THEATRE' 3525 MAIN SF. REGIQN'S FINEST LITTLE THEATRE DON JOHNSON--Manager 1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 iiwiiuiriiiiiniriui 52012111 1 1:1 1 1 141 ini I I I I I ! I ! I I riujoicxiufsxioioioinxjnixximniuiaxiwrif 211 vxniavinifriuiuiuiillniuiuiui uiuiuic DRI K A 9-OZ. BO'I'I'LE FOR FIVE CENTS IN ALL POPULAR FLAVORS O PAR-T-PAK A FULL 32-OZ. BOTTLE FOR TEN CENTS MADE IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR O PEPSI-COLA A I2-OZ. BOTTLE FOR FIVE CENTS REFRESI-IING AND HEALTHFUL ---TasteIt--- Phone E. C. 180 East Chicago, Ind N EI-II-PEPSI COLA Bottling Co niuininxaininx 101: 14114 10101010103 11112 :xi -V. O A.-62 M1-f 0 7 M-f g cv i :ff E 1 2 l L11 ' Z ' E 'xl' in Lb i xl 1 'XX p11 1. Stomp-squat-squint '2 Grcup with Earl Lind 3. Oh-h-h that smile 4, Theresa 5 Prufilific view 6. She's way up lhnr 7. Ruthie 8. And a grin from ear to ear We three I l We've heard of a lady who hailed a taxi in North Lincoln Park and gave l an address in Evanston. She then sank back in a corner, lost in thought, and the next time she glanced out the window was considerably surprised to find herself in East Chicago. Hey! she shouted to the driver. - My God, lady, the fellow said, slowing down, I forgot all about you! Crossing Columbus Drive and Indianapolis Boulevard lately, we were caught in midstream by a change of lights and had to wait beside the traffic cop. He was holding a piece of paper which, as we discovered. after a little craning, was a mimeographed copy of Polonius' advice to Laertes: . . . Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportion'd thought his act. Be thou familiar but by no means vulgar. ' A new era is on the way, evidently. 136 W ., , N 1 2030101030213 1010101114xi:Q14aiu101011rioiuininixxiuioinriu 1 1 1 141 1119101 fi J, ,. ff , ,Q-few. if I . K 2 I f V, ' 1 ,,f'3f4!: 'f A I J-ft,- A. . .f- , r fl, i I 3, .fjd-wfv-2 ' f 1 ,474 X . ff' . P. Davis Sport Shop SPORTING GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISI-IWGS Phone E. C. 274 4603 Indianapolis Blvd. Experience Is The Best TCEICIICI' 1- 1 1 1 1 .- .-.,....m1nii1 1 ..... 1 14 I a ' C om plzmenis o But Can You Afford Ii? Can you afford to take a chance on your personal and home purchases? Can you afford to experiment with unknown sources that may o.r may not be reliable? lt is the policy at this store to lead in honest value giving. Why take a chance on anything less than de- pendable quality honestly priced? EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY fini 1 rini ifniazrrzrifrimrilrieiimrimri inioiuisoi yin ic ioiuioioioxoiuiniu is i Jffhffzefzfhab OIIAZITV CZOTHIS' 820-822 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana -ini1uu1 ... .-nn.1nn1nn-uniuninu-lui-un-uu--uu- - --u.1uu- MII.LETT'S COLONIAL, INC. SPORTING GOODS - RADIOS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES ' 437 State Street Phone Hammond 466 Hammond, Indiana 137 91010101 f l s or NQZWMQMPMZ7 The Good old days-when only one man in Europe thought he was Napoleon. In their declining years, American barbers' chairs are shipped to the Congo, where they are used as tribal thrones. V I once talked to an old cannibal who, hearing of the Great War raging then in Europe, was most curious to know how Europeans managed to eat such enormous quantities of human flesh. When I told him that Europeans do not eat their slain foes, he looked at me in shocked horror and asked what sort of barbarians they were, to kill without real object. QThe Reacler's Digestj 1. A urcup-Sterling heinu modest 2 Clzse your mzuth--so we can see your face 3. Shurman in someone else's cap and gown 4 A cheer-leader 5. The library-deserted 6 Lennore 7, Bennett-as usual-in a daze 8. Nearly brcke our neck to get this one 9. A s:mple of Samples 10. Senior class president. ER I ERR ORE THE THE 138 X,-Q -'Q-. o bee. 0:0 G ,-QJD.J'Lj,,abN,. M,- - H ! l E - I K 0-5 Nh Q L I N i O-'wr-,XJ Q,-R 1 H Q R lNfg,fC, ' I : Q :wp-uw ' 'iw mam Q 5 'W 9 ' ' 'XJ 3 . ij .YJ 'xx k ' ' 0-, U A ' N 'Os-'N4yJ'6J A tx-'71 II g Q3 0 I -S1-3.213 A Q fx , X., . ' WMWQQ Q V 3+ QQ W' NNLRMMQ mu T ' f 1 , ggi, W-:!:?'tii . I 2 ,X WX ji - - 5 ,QM ll .4 ' ' Qi' -' Rik, , ' f S Q 'N'-XQSQ -N, CEN XX X, ,Rx Fx, H i W 177 CW - ! - . 4 , AH , I ! . . V Ufrfvx-1 xx, N x k A U D 1171611123 0 ' f LL,,Q4xkL5,i N Ngo 'W fx ' ' ' 5 1-x ', Ni: W A ' I ' ' X . G. V ff' 'N ' i ,, +V,x,tkQ,Qj A -, j Lf-,QQ ,. f f-'NN P x ' 1 1- 3 V 1 f' m - v X xx eww rw-w-gag, kbugmtg Q i E XJ L X OR as Q , 2 U Gig xr' x km -f -5 , ' - ffl - ' -it ' 5 K, ab -fx -N A , V f r 1 2 cn 'MUS vvxf-if-QN-'QJQX - ,J3,.N+N 5 I 0-uc. W QX J ' - . -i A J' ' Q S -Sd' fy , ' '1 ' l Q CNN NL,-x4'qL9,5.-QL3 X- n QF-N wax E i Pix, 5 K Q E A me X :K Nm'Q'k H w l 5 nm - . - . Q ' - f ' U -UK Qjkg Q j T, 4, -QA ,QR . x ! 'E-L,,M'7J ,. Tllnrulgl H '-X5 'l7l.!lQ3 F as A X, -'L-Ir As N F 4 wk- Q ,R .L Q NR ,Y if-J LJLJ 5' 'J Q ' M -a, 'k. i ' x.-., 7, ' qw 'Ng ' ' ! QAX-,f Ms?'N-7'-ghhkg, 1, X4 ' Q Ag ' m:,g3gf+RQ-WU . 5 , 'xy X1 'F , I f ' I x . fx! v!gQ.:l4.14,1.. iYj wX,Px.fXJX,mY 'L3 H 139 mu V4 -..D v bo V 1 -M JW-112-es:-E.isai115z1:L.?- I In P ' fa .:4 JI1:4uniInIInfsriI1II14,pngI14Icpu1II:01u:uapo:II:ugpII1I bf',L,0.,.,'r,e...a,,u,,7,,,.,,, W, I I fam, BLA f . I EAJTW A AQUA- 'I T i - 1, zmenz' of 2 u X Q A A FRIEND M I A of- V ' IL ' EN I 4 l Y N N ' Ly fx i 'W H . 2 -I 'X A A - I .' fi - ' ' HU' i Z f M A R Y W' I L G U S CRISWELLVS A BEAUTICIAN . 3511 GRAND BOULEVARD E o Q ' ' For Appointments PHONE INDIANA HARBOR 2937 INVISIBLE T I-IAI.E-soI.ING ' b i Specialists in All Linesof Beauty Culture j o - a PERMANENT WAVES Q z o FINGER WAVES MARCELS 2 3907 EUCLID AVENUE I :MANICURING i Indiana Harbor, Indiana : Q - o 1 Phone Today For An Appointment - i ! i 140 1101111431 101010101 1aio1caio1011x3o:oin:c Iioioioio 101411: in 1 1 2 :ini ricuinioioi ioioiuioiric b:or1n1u1u:n34 mimi'rcuuiuzniuzncbuinxniuxuinzcrinxuxfmini111111nanui:aim11ocsncnoiuioioiniui- ll I II 1 ii ., II Il Oil 0:0 H U u U U U U D H l 9 isxzuxnxnzuzuquxnmm 112oinaloxhxuxuuouxui1.1911150111inunnznellnurnsx:xnxxw1-r,zuiuzo-10191014014 141 - -u . . ff 0:0 1:11 Q- 10211131 iuioqniui- 2-ning if 3 ri rin: xi 101:11 114 31:14 is 1 ' 3 1 111-1 i ififflf V, ,f s 1 I 'ff .X rf: Z X ,X QQMMJN kj 4. 'A,- - 5 QL M., A UDF j V Ax GX . T3 5 A f . vJk.f x V' 4 A P 1 ' , I I K k, , XZSLJ GXYVWQ! r 5 1 . . l ' ' , V V Lxzxvwh-:Al H Uxfhxbgy Q5 I - .1-Hifxf X X 1 Jig! WWMA , U A WQMJ- W Jx C l 'f fp-Af' I, ff' J , , F A 4 V P , E V V,..fx.k.. --AY, I I- W W '.2s.f.,-.,gl4.f2'.,-f Q 'gJ K Q- L14-0 f,,.,x,f ffwek J . X X N W A, pvlgf J - if, MUJJ--JN . U? 'Vx' QW ' .'x .3 xA NSr:'x I '! JN-Z 1 I I L,-mix-4-'V'-! 'I' , , .J-fxflfl is , v Xt Q JEWW Complzments of 5 FR112 ,. xl: I ls 3 K' A fx gfK,'-xx-Qu, I if , LZ E T ' WX ,Q Wi, g.,,, A,?',x:L -WK 16? X A ,L3 f . I H K 'A QXKQJMI Jtpryk, :L-P- LfLfv-UL-ji 0.10 UVXL' X 'jdxjcbj J A 1 X . up Y- 1 I , V J F if My rd.,-.,.,,x,, Cf'Y-KAWXLIX-' S . ClL1VJ.x,x in-J,,',.,f ,,.,, r lx XVI' ,fy -.fi x xg Cl X If I ,Vg 4 - 1iw,Mf1, Q,,Qi-,WM-,kgjbgmvx C-L H--- H 3 B ' g ' Q- I ff',AH -Mk' 6JdbVLVI' dN 44'-an gk A I I N 'N 1 ' ' , . I ' - l I' xl., 'iffy ' f fi, . A -3-flifzpgliiy' M ' 'fi-fvx 'xl' , Q 5 ' L ' A! ., !Xl - X Nlf ywmfvf! '1 ,,. ,JQ4 N5 Hg gzgioinif ini :iz 142 . 3 lui. nic 101010111101 1111101 1034 34130303 3 in: mimic 301 11030 .,.-f - F , . kd, h H A Y: -V .V -dw-qzuytzl-Lg!:33,E, t - A ,bu lr- fl MLOAQ My A -X LLQ, A W .4 3 iw an QAJJXL8 M9 A QQV WLO ' Gfblf wW WW gf H7 X , nf f fff7f'U-7yf .T.,Q , X1 ,N--XNEXXN Z 4,5 , X , Ar.. A Q 1 ' :JJ .' ff-,'f.L.f .J M.: A, , fi ,- , ,x ' , .. I i b '- Effi- 4 W W mmf? K 1 ab Q ,V In xp C ,A - 1 wwf I 7 v' 1 ,J ffm A Q5 f QMVJM M W .4 w L 5' 1 1 f x. X 1 43 V ' fl X X X , . . - X, K . 1 X, l lhiivl r yy 1 ef- 1 V J 1 f Xu, .u I x r 4 1 7 Y 5 .1 3 5' 4 if f 951. . 1 Q. 'VS -4 ' 1 XXX V f 1 V 4' X I 5: r fu'-. ' . ' I 1 H f:UL'V1m!4J. ,.,XX.,XJ M X r ll 1 I , 11 YJ I A 1 XXX '14 -x.u V, 'X Jr I A 4- u 1 ' . ri' EVP: V .V 1 4 v 3 I I 1 4 4 su 4 as .xg M f'1 ,XA -- 5 --1--.-,.,---, -g:'V:--?-VVVV:V-- 1-...-V, fVV..-,..,,.-......-. X,.X , . . ,X .. XI' .V 'z- 'g - , ' - '-V ..4 . -VV -5: X ,pp-.-.-. V X.-- 'T-.2'f3i.'1'Vau 3. ..g5VffXXgfX ' - .13-f - X A MV- .- , - X., X X. X 1 Xgfg. ':V?1.V V-.X ZXXX ,XXXXX ' 9- XXX- 'X XX'XX 'VX , .:X.,.X.XXX'fX'XXQ5fjj'Xf 'XX .V: f..-Q. XX XXXX-..XX3XX-5XXXVg 'L XXX.-LX. .,V.X,X If ,.X ' X., 2, , NX, 1: XVY, XV 'V 'V - X, x X,-1Xk3fX,VVV VQXVX-51-.X. ,Va X X- , .?V V X' X,:w5XX - X- 'gg V XXX'.V.X5Xff, .:.V.5::-A.. .V-V- -VXQ V ' e ml 'W -' 'Y-1. 'f' 'V -'V' ' .g Cie- V , i- . 'V . 'FV' 'J .fi ,, , ,fig 134. Via X-r 1lgLf5VV-?'- - LV'- V .. . X, . XX .X X- - :VV - , X3.-. ,,:.4- A-XV -V' ' V1.1 V V X -., H - - -91.1.23-V .zr V.Vf::i. M H . 5 V. ,X ,X X , .V -V-Vf -, X. . 1 ,X X ., --v.,, 44 X X.-g... . .V .1 ,V X. X X'XXX-,- ,X qw,-V X XXX XX .. XE X X .X X XX X X .X. XXX- XX ,V X X X X. Q. :X ,XX. XXX... GHXXX XXX .-5. -X X56 X X W V ,- 7 ' ' , .1 - .' '4 X ' V ,.V ' ,-' '. :J ,' l'5 VVf VVTV-11.52 ' 5 ' -X V XX X ' V . - ' ' . XXX- . ' X X 'V X- X XX ,'.. XXX, X ,f .:XX ' . , X: VXXX Q V ' 'A ' ' 5- V - ', I' . ' .. V. .V '. ' 1: I , V . , , -V - X.. V ,X .. V. V .VX X. ' X .. - V , VX, .-V'- XX -X. V2 'X .Vi ,VXXX . X X X XX X X X XIX , X .. llv, , . , X X X .X X ,X X . I ' F . ' ' . . ,. X . . .-V NI A YA r -. V -P V 1 .'V. X. g' V .V Ig, XX X X -V X -,,X -X XX XX X X X- '.,X. -X.X ,X . X .. L.- V V . . V . .Q . ' - V '- , 3, 7-r. X X X X V ,- X - X X -V .X - .,gX-- ., X X XXVX V -. X XXX XXXXX.XXX. X X X XX X , 1 XX ' J, 7- X .1 -X .X,.gX. ' . - -. V' f - '- - V' -V V 1 . 41' '- ,. V, ' X 2' '. ,-,S ---V. .' V . ,- :XX-2. X V.X.- X V X ,X . X Q X ' . , - V .X X - - .. A X X- .,, . . . .V . X . X X,X , X ,' ,V .X ' 1. 'X-it , .X 1 ' V - VV VVX 5 V H. V V , . - V - X . XV ,X' X' ' V -X V X ' X . .X X: W1 . VX XX yVX EX . 151, . X X. ' ' .4 X. - :-X ' 'X 5- VV X V - . :gif V. , ' V V' X, V., V -X . - X, X L V ., -- ..XXX X 5 XV- , :V XV SX, V -- V. ' - V V- V .-- . ' V .. ' .J - . ' - ' ' VU V -' . : X.. J , ' . 1 V ' . '- ' V -. V. -u- 1. V . .. X V- . -- , '-- . V- ,4 g-- XX X4 X V . Vg X V -XXX.X,V4.s .X . . V- -'X V .X , X 1' ' V 'V .. X 2 XX, '- X X -VX ff X ,,X.:XXf V . -- -V X, - .V .. :rw ' -1--.J V. - .. , . F 'VV .. -5- 151'-' 4- .V XX . X X XXXX X XX- X XXX, . XX X. XX XX XX ,X . XX X , X -:X XX XX -, XXX, X- X ,X.X X X.-X. ,XXX , V V .- ujpaj XX 'X - .X,X V X , ' .X :XV X XX X V .- Vg-X, -- X XXXX w ,J XXX X. X- XVXX,X,.-XfXf , - -ik X X. X ,V . VYXXi1 V X V - , V 5' X - 'X 4 ' Y f . ' . 3 ' - V i 4- -. ' 1 .5 ' . 121 '. if ,. XX- 'gr - ' '1 4' - ' - . V ,V - ' Q .XV ' R- W' .V X ' V' . V ' 'V X X V ' V '- , Q, ' t 3 'E X XX ...XX X XX V X , X XX X V .X ,X V , ' XXX .X .X V - -XX XVV'V -V I, .X . X X X X X , X X X... XX XX X X .. XXXVX.. XX. XX ,V . Xa-XX V -:XXXQE ' X ' .Xf . . ,X .-XX. ,XX'- ,-.VV. ,:XV , ' w X , ' - .X V XX. - . X V X X XX X43 ' , X - ,, V X . X V ' . , L, , V V X V X X ,5 ,X ,X XX X X X XX V . .X - X ' X - , XX, V f - ' . XJ 13 X ' - . X XX.p. XX X - :V . X . Q . V X X fX XXX-X X X 71X X V X. V X . ., V -V XX V X , X X - X X X .J . V X V ' V J. X- X, fu V - X -V :e . VX , . V X A .,X . . ' , ' il V' , X . X X ,-X , XX V V. X .! .- ' . V X. ,X X ,EX X . X' V V. X ' ..,V ..rX V 5' ' X -V V- .X , ,,- V X V4 1V . XZ , X . .X V .XXXV J X XX V XX.-.XX 'X . X .X X , X .1 X5 X,X X XX - X V X X . .1X.'v,, X X XX -X XX . .ff X -XX - --X 3 V - X . , .V 'V .- X XX V, XX X. Vr . ., V. X ' . V - V 4, X X. X - 'V- ,X.X . , X.. , , XX . . - . f X, , . , in VV ' -V I 'X X .' . X V -V1 V V X . . . 'V 1 . V . - X .gl gf-..X X V X X X X . ' X - - X V. . - , X XX XX XX'.:f'jX-,1.XX '.X ' X X . . , X . . X X XTX., ,X . V . . , X . ,- V , ,, X VX .V X- . -auf-V . - XX - V V - X . 'V X - X , X .V -V -...Hg 5X