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

Page 18 text:

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?

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

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 .-.