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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1940 volume:

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AEl'HNlf,T MU NEN 671-I WEAR '39-940 The Staff VICTOR GOLUBSKI, Editor MARIAN NAGY MARIE BQGAQKI Publislzrfd by flu' Sffzfflffwzfs of ELEANOR STASZEWSKI h ' W ' ' n 'r I1 JULIE RM Was mgto bemo H lg School GERTRUDE LQDYGA Souflz Bchnd, Inclifllm .lur1,c'194O ERVIN KALKA edication We, the Graduating Class of 1940, dedicate this Yearbook to our Sponsor Teachers, Miss Murphy, Mr. McNamara, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Becht, for their part in making our school career a success, and for their patient guidance throughout the years of our school life. THE YEAR '39-'40 The Year '39-'40 reviews the .season and finds that it has been the most progressive and precedent break- ing in the short but colorful history of Washington High School. In every department, Scholastic, music, dramatic, and athletic, great advancement has been made, and has added to the rapidly growing tradi- tions of the school. Dividing the events according to the various departments the year saw: In the scholastic field Maxine Dhoore and Cath- erine Hallis became valedictorian and salutatorian: Martha Pieszak won the Latin medal and went on to Win first place in the St. Joseph County division of a state-wide Latin contest sponsored by Indiana Uni- versity. John Bencsics and Theodore Andrysziak won second place for a mural which they exhibited at a salon for high school students held at Notre Dame, and Mary Ann Janiczak, Betty Novatini, Al- fred Piechocki, and Charles Steinhofer carried on the work in debating begun last year. In the musical department the band, handsome in natty uniforms, appeared at all athletic events, staged a band concert, and marched four miles at the Benton Harbor Blo.ssom Festival. The Cantamus Club pre- sented Pirates of Penzance, a spring musicale, and was well represented in the North Central Chorus. In the Held of drama Mr. Chreist's Thespians presented The Bat, and Death Takes A Holiday. In athletics the football team rode over all oppo- sition to sweep city, Northern Indiana High School Conference, and state championships. The basket- ball team wound up a successful season by unsuccess- fully attempting the most suicidal schedule that has ever been seen in the Mishawaka tournament. At that, they eliminated Washington-Clay and Misha- waka, and ran Central sufficiently ragged that the Bears succumbed easily to Riley in the finals. Mr. Witucki took a wrestling team into N. I. H. S. C. competition for the first time in the school's history: the boys got a nice lot of exercise. As The Year goes to press the Panther baseballers are driving for their second consecutive N. I. H. S, C, championship, and have carried a winning streak through 29 consecutive games. LOUIS BAGARUS ISABELLE BALINT MARIE BALUKIEXVICZ MATTHEW BARCZYKOWSKI VIRGINIA BARTOSZEK JOSEPHINE BENTKOWSKI RUSSEL BERGMAN MARIE BOC-ACKI MARY CHILLAG CARRIE CHWALEK JOSEPHINE COLLNER STEVE CSAKANY ALEX CZEGLEDY PETER CZERNA EVELYN DANCH HARRY DANKOWSKI S E N I O R S 1 9 4 O ALICE DECLERCO ANNA DECOOK HERBERT DE GREVE HELEN MARIE DEREN MAXINE DHOORE IRVIN DOMBROWSKI PHYLLIS EVANS BETTY EWING AUDRY FIELDS CERALDINE IJREEL JOAN FINZLER CARL GEORGE ELEANOR GOLICHOVJSKI VICTOR GOLUBSKI HELEN GRUNWALD HELEN GRZELEXVSKI s WILLIAM HACK ROBERT HAJZYK CATHERINE HALLIS EDWARD HANYZEWSKI .IESSE HARRELI, ELIZABETH HEGEDUS FRANK HOBOR ANNE HORVATH ELIZABETH HORVATH ERNEST HORVATH JULIA HORVATH STEVE HUPKA THOMAS ISSACS WANDA .IAKUBOWICZ VIRGINIA JANICKI RAYMOND JANKOVJSKI S E N I O R S 1 9 4 O LEO KACZOROWSKI ERVIN KALKA GOLDIE KARACSON MARGARET KARACSON LEONARD KAZMIERCZAK IRENE KISH JOSEPH KLEBUSITS ALFRED KOSINSKI CASIMER KOSZYK JOHN KOSZYK STEVE KOVACHEVICH ALEX KOVACSICS VINCENT KOVALOCZKI CHARLES KOVATCH FRANK KRUK JOHN KRUK ANTHONY KUHAR EDWARD KWESTOROWSKI ELIZABETH LEMANSKI HARRY LEVJANDOWSKI REGINA LITKA GERTRUDE LODYGA HENRY MAKOWSKI HENRY MALINOWSKI VIRGINIA MARSHALL DOROTHY MARTIN ELIZABETH MAYERHOFER EDWARD MILIK MIKE MEDICH JOSEPH MOLNAR ARNOLD MUCH IRENE NAGY S E N I O R S 1 9 4 O MARGARET NAGY MARIAN NAGY JOYCE NEWMAN PAUL NYIKOS EUGENE OSWALD JOSEPH PAJAKOWSKI JOHN PAJOR MARY JANE STANLEY PIOTROWSKI PIECHOWIAK JOSEPH POPIELSKI EDWARD POWICKI MARY POZVAR GEORGE RACZ MARY RAMENDA PETER RATAJCZAK PAUL RETEK A A x , Ya. FRANK RIPSCO JOSEPH RODICK EUGENE RYCHURALSKI STANLEY RZEPKA JOSEPH SANDERS JOSEPH SARKA DONALD SCI-IRAMSKI CHESTER SCIBA MARY SHARKEY CASIMER SITARZ RICHARD SKOWRONSKI JOSEPH SOBCZYK ESTHER SPYCHALSKI ANTHONY STARZYNSKI ELEANOR STASZEWSKI MITCHELL STEPNIEWSKI S E N I O R S 1 9 4 O JOHN STRYKUL ALBERT SUPPINGER EMERY SZERENCSE HENRIETTA SZOCINSKI PETER TORMA VIRGINIA TORZEXVSKI LOUIS TREBER WILLIAM TSCHIDA HELENA VARGO ALEONS VER WILST ALBERT VRIENT RUBY OWALKER ERNEST WASIKOWSKI HENRIETTA WIDAWSKA JOHN WEINZETL HATTIE BELLE WILDER A C BAGARUS, LOUIS. Home Room Secretary: Varsity Football and Basketball: Clubs--Social, Bachelors. Football, Typing. BALINT, ISABELLE. Hatchet reporter: G.A.A.: Death Takes A Holiday: Senior Steering Commit- tee: Class Will Commit- tee: Commercial Assembly: Clubs-Social, Pep, Girl Reserves, Bridge, Commer- cial. BALUKIEWICZ, MARIE. Marriage of Nannette: Hi- awatha's Wedding Feast: Class History Committee: Clubs - Social, Singers Commercial, Girl Reserves, Glee, Cantamus. BARCZYKOWSKI, MAT- THEW. Football. Basket- ball, Baseball: Clubs - Arts and Crafts, Football, Bachelors, and Treasurer of Arts and Crafts. BARTOSZEK, VIRGINIA. Spring Festival: Young America On The Air: Co- lumbia School Of The Air: Clubs-Social, Sin- gcr's, and Commercial. EENTKOWSKI, JOSEPH- INE. Secretary and Presi- dent of Home Nursing: President of Ushers club: Clubs-First Aid, Knit- ting, Social, Usher's and Girl Reserves. BERGMAN, RUSSEL. Pin- afore: Young America On The Air: Clubs--Know Your City, Arts and Crafts. Hi-Y, Airplane, Bachelors, Glee, and Games. BOGACKI, MARIE. Junior Class Treasurer: D. A. R. Medal: Marriage Of Nan- nelte: Hiawalhabs IVed- ding Feast: Senior Steer- ing Committee: S e n i o r Home Room Treasurer: Junior Class Treasurer: ANN WINKIEWICZ EUGENE WOI-TMAN IRENE WOZNIAK ERVIN WROBLEWSKI HERBERT ZAKROCKI GERTRUDE ZAKRZEWSKI BETTE ZEICHMAN CHRISTINE ZYZAK TIVITIES OF GRADUATES Clubs - Social, Knitting, Theater, Commercial, Can- tamus. Glee. CHILI.AG, MARY. Home C On The Range: Irish As- sembly: Garden of Music- al Dreams: Club Assem- bly: Gym EX.: G. A, A.: Art Pageant: Commercial Assembly, Spring Festival: Clubs-Social, Glee, Sin- ger's, Commercial, G i rl Reserves. H W A L E K, CARRIE. Treasurer of Home Room: G. A. A.: Pep Assembly: Clubs-Social, Swimming, Commercial. COLLNER, JOSEPHINE. G. A. A.: Art Pageant: Young America On The Air: Council Member of Band: Death Takes A Holiday: Band Assembly: Easter Assembly: Orches- tra: Secretary - Treasurer of Home Room: Clubs- Social, Theater. Swim- ming. CSAKANY, STEVE. Clubs - S p c- r t, Recreation, Swimming, Bridge. Study. CZEGLEDY. ALEX. Clubs -Social, Bachelors, Rec- reation, Typing, Games. CZERNA, PETER. Foot- ball: Patrol Boy: Clubs- Recreation. Know Your City, Swimming. DANCH, EVELYN. Mar- riage of Nannette: The Kings English: Education Crew: Orchestra: Patrol EVANS, PHYLLIS. This Boy: Spring Festival: Hi- awatha's Wedding Feast, Clubs-Glee, Harmonica Bachelors, Hi-Y, Canta mus. Week Reporter: President of Social Club: Easter Assembly: Clubs--Social, Theatre, Bridge. EWING, BETTY. G. A. DECLERCQ. ALICE. Clubs A-1 Clubs-Sefieh The- -Knitting, Social, Cam.. atre, Commercial, Usher's. era, and Girl Reserves. FIELDS. AUDRY.HOme On DECOOK, ANNA. Pep As- semblies: Art Pageant Commercial Assembly: G A. A.: Gym EX.: Clubs-- Knitting, Social, and Com mercial. DE GREVE, HERBERT The Range: Marriage of Nannette: Triple Trio: Hiawathais W e d din g Feast: I r i s h Assembly: Garden of Musical Dreams: Treasurer of First Aid: S p r i n g Festival: Singers: Clubs - F i r s t Assembly: Science Assem- bly: G. A. A.: Sopho- more B Secretary and Treasurer: Dedication Committee: Art Pageant: Columbia School Of The Air: Clubs-Swimming. Knitting. Social, Girl Re- serves, and Glee: Senior Prom Queen. r DANKOWSKI, H A R R Y. Pinafore: Lelatuala: Stage President of the Senior Class: Dust of The Road. Death, Takes A Holiday: This Week Reporter. Patrol Boy: Football: Pa- triotic Assembly: Easter Assembly: Arts and Crafts Assembly: Columbia School Of The Air: In- tramural Basketball: Pres- ident of Sponsor Room Z Years: Clubs - Sports, Gymnastics, Hi-Y. DEREN, HELEN MARIE. Young America On The Air: This Week Repor- ter: Clubs-Theater, Sin- ger's, Social. Bridge. DHOORE, MAXINE. Why The Chimes Rang: Pa- triotic Assembly: Dedica- tion Committee Chairman: G. A. A,: Death Takes A Holiday: Double Trio: Commencement Commit- tee: Chorus: Sophomore A Class Secretary-Treasf urer: Young America On The Air: Hatchet Staff: Clubs - Knitting, Bridge. Cantamus, Usher's. Glee: Valedictorian. DOMBROWSKI, IRVIN. President of Home Room: Clubs-Sports. Recreation, Boosters, and Vice-Presi- dent of Boosters: King of May Senior Prom. Aid, Glee, Theatre, Com mercial, Cantamus, Typ ing, Social, Girl Reserves FINZLER, JOAN. Clubs- Social, Theatre, Usher's. F R E E L, GERALDINE President of Home Room Secretary of Senior Class G. A. A.: Home On The Range: Marriage of Nan nette: Clubs - Typing Singers, Glee, Commer cial, Usher's. Library, Girl Reserves, K n o W Y o u r City. GEORGE, CARL. Clubs- Theatre, Games, Sports Camera, Basketball. Recre- ation. GOLICHOWSKI, ELEAN- OR. Commercial Assem- bly: Clubs - Social Bridge, Girl Reserves. GOLUBSKI, VICTOR. Le- awala: Newspaper Cor- respondent: Marriage of Nannelte: Editor of Year Book: Death Takes A Holiday: Rotarian: Pen- rod: Football Publicity Manager: Pirates of Pen- zance: Young America On The Air: Columibia School of The Air: Pinafore: Clubs-Social. Cantamus. Hi-Y, Secretary, Treasur- er, and Vice-President: Cantamus Club President. SENIOR CLA T THE end of eight perfect semesters we seniors look back on the four years we have spent at Washington and find them good. It all began in the fall of '34 when a group of seventh graders formed the nucleus of our class of '4O. In the fall of '36 five elementary parochial schools supplied about one hundred twenty-five new students for our freshman class. The new entrants in addition to the Junior High students already here formed one of the largest classes ever enrolled at Washington. In its freshman year the class held two parties and participated in other activities. The boys played pass-ball and basketball and the girls joined the G. A. A, The A section of the class chose Victor Golubski as recipient of the D. A. R. award. The B section one-half year later elected Marie Bogacki and Ervin Dombrowski to receive the same award. During that year Isabelle Balint, Gertrude Zakrzewski, Esther Spychalski, and Chester Lindorf were accepted as reporters on The Hatchet staff. In the fall of '37 the majority of us returned as sophomores, We were sponsored by Mr. Arm- strong, Mr. McNamara, Mr. Becht, and Mr. Nel- son. With the beginning of a new semester came the beginning of new activities. The Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves were organized. Many of the boys were members of the football team that went through the season without suffering defeat. That team made the first of the squad's visits to White Plains, New York, to play the Thankgiving game there. During that same year the class had two sopho- more dances, many of its members took minor roles in the production of H. M. S. Pinafore, others were members of the basketball squad, and the choruses ofthe spring musicale Home on the Range had many sophomore members. During its Junior year the class elected Joe Ro- dick president: sent Ernest Wasikowski, Don Schramski, John Weinzetl, Ed Hanyzewski, Peter Ratajczak, Charles Kovath, John Strykul, Joe Pajakowski, Bob Hajzyk, Albert Suppinger, Joe Rodick, and Herb Zakrocki to White Plains in the second eastern invasiongof the foofall squad. During that year the class did a lotg of talking: Ervin Kalka and Gertrude Lodyga debated, a whole group participated in radio broadcasts with SS HISTORY Victor Golubski masterminding scripts and presen- tations, and another group presented 'AElmer as the junior class play. Frank Ripsco, Helen Grze- lewski, Margaret Nagy, and Mary Pozvar played the leads with Eleanor Staszewski, Helen Grun- wald, Mary Ramenda, and Victor Golubski hold- ing down the minor assignments. As Juniors the members of the cla.ss also held two very nice dances, one of which was a semi- formal affair, and the girls gave a tea for the senior girls. General chairman of this affair was Regina Litka. Just before Christmas vacation Maxine Dhoore, Ervin Kalka, and Alex Kovacsics played the leading roles in the playlet Why the Chimes Rang. After Christmas Ed Hanyzewski and Bob Hajzyk starred with Riley and Central in the Rochester tournament, and Ervin Kalka received the Speech medal. In the spring of '38 many juniors participated in the operetta The Marriage of Nanette, and Wroblewski, Hanyzewski, Barczykowski, Rodick, and Sciba were members of the baseball team that won the N, I. H. S. C. championship for the year. At the beginning of the class' senior year, Ervin Kalka was elected first semester president: Herbert DeGreve, second semester president, Marian Nagy, vice president: Alex Kovacsics, treasurer: and Ger- aldine Freel, secretary. Elizabeth Mayerhofer took over editorship of the new paper This Week. In athletics members of this class, now playing first string for the second year, swept the slate in football championships, drove through a fairly successful basketball season, and as the history is being written are on the verge of cinching a second N. I. H. S. C. championship in baseball. Socially the class has staged two very successful Senior Proms: the first at the Proigress Club, and the second at the Palais Royale. In drama the class produced Death Takes A Holiday as its senior project: and Joseph Sarka and Joseph Pajakowski did much to make Pirates of Penzance the success that it was. u Special honor was bestowed by the class on cer- tain of its members at the time of its dances. For the January Prom John Strykul and Helen Grun- wald were king and queen, and for the spring dance Evelyn Danch and Ervin Dombrowski were so honored. SENI LAS ILL It being customary for graduates to assign their more or less precious possessions to some more permanent fixture of the scene, ye editor sent forth a squad of census takers to plumb the kind depths of graduating hearts. Here then are the results uncensored, unpolished. and un- consciously revealing: I, Helen Grzelewski, bequeath my title Ev- erybody's Sweetheart to anyone who can live up to its name. I. Tony Kuhar. assign my skill in Chinese Checkers to Irene Klebusits. I, Catherine Hallis. bequeath my rombina- tion of beauty and brains to any Junior who needs it. I. Steve Hupka, will my lonely A to Joseph Kodba and Emery Keszie, who have yet to get one. I. Evelyn Danch. bequeath my talent to ice- skate like Sonja Henie and clean off the ice to Virginia Toth. I. Peter Ratajczak, give my athletic ability to SMALL HYDUK. I. Mary Chillag, would like to see Dan, the Janitor, carry on my Jitterbugging. I, Goldie Karacson, will thc freckle on my nose to anyone with a fair complexion. I. Carrie Chwalek. assign my ability to get around the boys in the sponsor room to any timid junior girl. I, Ruby Walker, should like to see Hattie Mae Myers imitate my style of doing the Suzi- Q. I, Joseph Rodick. have done pretty well at bcing tardy and getting away with it: carry on. Mike. I. Alfonse Ver Wilst, will Miss Martindale all the gum in her waste basket. I. Betty Ewing. bequeath my Irish temper to Mr. McCowan. I, Marie Balukiewicz, will my ability to get a drag with a teacher to any promising young girl. I, Mr. Matt Barczykowski, will my title of Mister to any up-and-coming senior. I. Josephine Collner. bequeath my band uni- form and place number 44 in marching to any- one who likes to walk. I. Alice DeClercq. will some of my slim- ness to Elaine Monserez. I. Robert Hajzyk, will my position as presi- dent of the Hajzyk and Isaac Inc. Protective Association to anyone who is willing to look after the welfare of the Washington girls. I. Frank Hobor. will my best excuse on the day that rabbit season opens to John D. How. I. Anne Horvath, will my love for Wash- ington School to anyone who thinks that school is a waste of time. I. Wanda Jakubowicz, bequeath my dinky little locker to any junior that wants it. I, Virginia Janicki. will my rosy blush to Bernice Zmudzinski---not that she needs it. I. Leonard Kaczmierczak, will some of my height to the Washington athletes who partici- pate in basketball. We. Gertrude Lodyga, Marian Nagy. and Joyce Newman. will our seniority rights to anyone who cares to carry on our tradition of eating lunch in Room 121. I, Mike Medich, will my title as The Best Darn Paper Boy That Ever Hit This Prairie to Anton Igaz. I. Arnold Much. will my ability to stay awake in Civics and listen to Mr. McCowan's bearded jokes to all his future students. I. Ircne Nagy. bequeath my suspenders to Bernie Witucki for his extra large pair of cor- duroy trousers. I. Wm. Tschida, will my ability to slay those eighth grade girls to Robert Choka. I, George Racz, will my drag with Mr. Becht to any boy that is an expert at wielding an oil can. I. Henrietta Widawska. bequeath my natural curly hair to Betty Darmos to have and to hold. I, Esther Spychalski. will all the Latin I've learned to the future Latin students. I. Joseph Sarka. bequeath my cheerleading job to any sap who'll take it. I. Julia Horvath, will my spare time to Mr. Schoeppel to chase truants. I. Margaret Nagy, will all the typing paper I've borrowed to anyone who'd like to use the clean side. I. Ervin Kalka. will my sandpaper baritone voice to Miss Goppert. I. Alex Czegledy. bequeath to Emma Czeg- ledy my ability to study if or when I am in the mood for studying. I. Vincent Kovaloczki. will my job as stage hand to Emiel Fabyan. I. Frank Ripsco. will my Robert Young features to Mr. Wilmer Robert Taylor Arm- strong. I, Irene Wozniak. bequeath my ability to polish nails in class to anyone interested. I, Ernest Horvath. bequeath my golfing abil- ity to Mr. Nelson. I. John Weinzetl, bequeath my passing abil- ity to Steve Vecs. I, Mitchell Stepniewski, bequeath my ability to talk well with the girls to Maurice De Volder. I, Bette Ziechman. will my ability to learn amo, which is the only thing I understood Qand who doesn'tD to any future Latin student. I. Tom Isaacs, will my ability to get in more trouble than any other student in school to anyone who wants it. I. Margaret Karacson, will my cafeteria work to anyone who wants to take a chance. I. Elizabeth Horvath, will my ability to write business letters to all business students. I. Marie Bogacki, will my curly hair to Adeline Bilinski. I. John Kruk. will my good looblts to Cas Koszyk. I, Carl George, will my ability to sleep and still know the answers when called upon in Civics to Earl Dhoore. I, Casimer Sitarz, will my ability to take life easy to anyone interested. I. Emery Szerence. will my ability to ice skate to Bertha Cholaj. I. Ed Powicki. bequeath my success in writ- ing letters to beautiful girls to Alex Czegledy. I. Chester Sciba, will my dancing ability to Clem Sobieralski. I. Joseph A. Molnar. will my tennis back- hand to Clem Ladewski. I. Joe Klebusits, will my use of the Dic- tionary, Encyclopaedia Britannica. and Who'r Who to Emery Dead Eye Keczei and Joe Pepsie Cola Kid'l Kodba, who could use it. I. Hattie Wilder. will my technique of start- ing things rolling in the sponsor room to Geor- gia Bell Ward. I. Edward Specks Kwestorowski. will my bow tie to Chuck Zakrocki. I. Harry Dankowski. will my mechanical and machine drawing ability to Louis Oswald. I, Isabelle Balint, bequeath my A's in Civics to that charming junior. Ann Kovach. I, Virginia Bartoszek. bequeath my singing to Dorothy Czarnecki. I. Joan Finzler. bequeath my Jittetbugging to Mr. K. C. Becht. I. Irvin Dombrowski, bequeath my dimple to Fred Chreist. Jr. I. Anna DeCook. bequeath some of my ex- cessive height fwhich I haven't gotj to Dor- othy Beke. I, Eleanor Staszewski. willingly give all the Wheeeoooo's that have been blown at me to any girl who doesn't like to be whistled at. I. Stanley Rzepka. will my musical talent to Miss Chapman. I. Mary Ramenda. assign my place as the saucy little red head to my sister, Pauline. I. Eugenl Oswald. bequeath my shyness and addiction to argument to my brother, Louie. I. Josephine Bentkowski, will my smile to Alfonse DeMeugere. I, Louis Bagarus. will my ability to keep away from the girls to Hank Bognar. I. Ann Winkiewicz, will my ability to dance the Beet Barrel Polka to Mr. McNamara. I, Eleanor Golichowski. will all my jokes to Bernie Witucki. I. John Pajor. bequeath my antique bicycle to Mr. McCowan, so that he won't have to walk to and from school. I. Al Kosinski. will my locker and all the assortments in it to any studious person provid- ing the person interested sees it first. I. Bill Hack. will my flirting ability to any- one interested because I don't need it any more. I. Casimer Koszyk. will my middle name. Clemens, to William Chauncyfzrious Hayworth. I. Joe Sobczyk, will my ability to catch flies in study hall to anyone that has had pre- vious experience as a dog-catcher. I, Leo Kaczorowski, will 25 pounds of beef to John Zielinski. I, Herbert Zakropki, will my ability of mak- ing a good taper job to Clem Ladewski. I. Peter Torma. will my love for machine shop to any freshman. I, Stanley Piotrowski, will my love for English to Miss Martindale. I. Steve Kovacherich. will all my continuous low grades throughout high school to any stu- dent who has been tired of being on the honor roll constantly. I. Joe Sanders, will my position in the band to anyone qualified. I. Henry Malinowski. will my ability to play a violin to anyone else playing one. I. Christine Zyzak. will my desk in 1l2 to any future pest of 112. I. Dorotlhy Martin. will my dark brown eyes to Bennie Rzepnicki. I, Geraldine Freel. will my height to Miss Murphy, who might need it in dealing with future toughies. I, Alex Kovacsics, bequeath my drag with the teachers to all the freshmen who need it. I. Ed Hanyzewski, bequeath my right arm to any up-and-coming baseball pitcher, provid- ing he pitches for Washington. I. Joe Pajakowski. will my athletic prowess to Cas. Hyduk. I. Jesse Harrell. bequeath my nationality and nickname. Yankee. to any Polish or Hungarian student who wishes to accept it. I, Ernest Wasikowski. bequeath my ability to skip school and get into trouble with Mr. Schoeppel to Norbert Wasikowski. I, Erwin Wroblewski. bequeath my ability to ice-skate with all the glamour girls in a blushing manner to Eddie Talboon. I. Mary Sharkey. will my Russian name. Marie Sharkovich, to Mr. McCowan. I. Elizabeth Hegedus, will all the mouth- ers at the candy counter to Pauline Ramenda. I. Irene Kish. will my daily sleepiness to any wide-awake student. . I. Audrey Fields. will my Chinese finger- nails to anybody who likes chop-suey. I. Phyllis Evans, bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Martindale to Emil Fabian. I. Regina Litka. bequeath my charming smile to Mr. Byers. I, Helena Vargo. bequeath my blonde hair to Rose Botos. I. Mary Jane Piechowiak, bequeath my Shir- ley Temple curls to Henrietta Nowstowska. I. Steve Csakany. bequeath my curly hair to Mr. Nelson: he needs it more every day. I. Louis Treber. will my meekness to some- one who gets around too much. I. Albert Suppinger. will some of my black curly' tresses to Mr. Ogelby. I. Maxine Dhoore. bequeath my hand bag to anyone who wants it. it has a slot for everything from a hair pin to a grand piano. I. Helen Marie Deren. bequeath my slap- happy disposition to Mr. J. V. Hayes. I. Elizabeth Lemanski. will my technique at making friends with my fellow classmates to Mr. Eugene Lnczkowski. SENIOR Before we leave this school of ours, We shall try our rhyming powers And start in to meditate About the seniors who will graduate. We shall look into the globe of time. And write a prophecy in vers't of rhyme. John Pajor is sailing the seas and eating beans. He's been dreaming about this since he was in his teens. Isabelle Balint and Anna DeCook are the tops. With their numerous Ye Snappy Sandwichy Shops. While Alfons fools around with chem'stry. Gertrude takes care of the offspring three. Henrietta Widawski is running down the hall. To help some patient who had a bad fall. Vic Golubski finally is in court Defending someone charged with a false report He aims to prove his ability By getting a verdict of not guilty. Matt Barczykowski's screen. Haven't you heard? Richard Greene. Virginia Bartoszek is residing in the tropics. Where she talks of nothing but sentimental in Hollywood on the He succeeded the star topics. Chester Sciba has a school for girls with twin- ' kling feet His own saying used to be, Girls are so sweet. Ed Hanyzewski wears those balloon panties. When he pitches for the New York Yankees. Maxine Dhoore can be heard singing the blues, After Ernest Wasikowski gives the latest news. Joyce Newman has a family of two She claims this gives her plenty to do. The boy is sure to take after daddy. Because he's getting quite tall already. Henry Malinowski's audience can't get enough When he begins his impersonations of Mr. Rubi- noff. The leading swing band is Joe Sobczvk's. His theme song is the old chopsticks. But his version is quite unique, And he sure goes to town with that lechnique. Eleanor Staszewski is called the San Juan. She's the latest model for hairdresser Antoinne. A host of Brooklyn cowboys are at the Bar U Ranch. ' N You'd expect that with the manager being Eve- lyn Danch. Emery Szerensce is completely possessed 'by -the lakes. N Sonia Hcnie says, He's got what it takes. Gene Woltman is South Bend's leading undeP' taker. Leo Kaczorowski helps him out by being the local baker. Margaret Karacson married a radio announcer. She's always around with a book, The Pro- nouncer. Peter Torma is helping Uncle Sam. He's engineering the building of a new dam. Mary Jane Piechowiak does the school's olhce work. She's Mr. Schoeppel's new oflice clerk. Mitchell Stepniewski has a store in Niles. Where Elizabeth Horvath keeps the files. While Helena Vargo sells the goods From army shoes to parka hoods. Virginia Torzewski married a prince. Now she can afford a frequent henna rinse. Richard Skowronski, who is a trafiic judge. Will suspend sentence for a lump of fudge. Joe Sarka croons for the Firestone show. So now he is in some big dough, The patent drugs are made by Stanley Piotrow- ski. He sells these to pha'macist Irvin Dombrowski. When folks use these they surely will go To Popielski who is called Dr. Joe. Irene Wozniak buys clothes to her heart's desire. This makes her money go like fire. Hattie Bell Wilder is a social worker. At Clark's. Frank Kruk is a soda jerker. Steve Kovachevich exterminates bugs. For extra money he weaves rugs. John Kruk wrote a volume or two On How to Avoid Girls You. While Joe Sanders took the opposite view. And wrote i'How to Make Girls Notice You. Betty Zeichman designs the attire. Of each and every American vampire. Ernest Horvath owns a dairy house, For all the discontented cows. Edward Powicki's high pressure sales talk Who Are Rushing LASS P Was the reason for many hard landings on the sidewalk. George Racz is a multi-millionaire. Discovery of a reducing powder got him there. Louis Treber is bruised up and lame. He just returned from hunting wild game. He tried to shoot a tiger. but instead hit a peg. The bullet rebounded and hit him in the leg. Gene Rychualski who still is a shrimp. Is trying to teach his wife how to skimp. Joe Klebusits who hoped some day to fly, Will do a solo flight the fourth of July. Eugene Oswald with his gift of gab Got himself a job with the yellow cab. When John Weinzetl inherited some wealth, He traveled southward for better health. Then he became known as America's playboy. His money gives all the girls a lot of joy. Russell Bergman is betting on horse races, Frank Ripsco. a plastic surgeon, is altering faces. Joe Rodick is giving lessons on jittcrbugging. Julia Horvath is kept busy at her gold digging. Cas Koszyk whose glamour and daring technique, Has added new life to Hollywood's flat feet. He married Lamour and told her she was sweet. So poor Cas is in the jungle rocking his son to sleep. Alice DeClercq is just a home-loving wife, After having years of adventurous life Connie Kazmierczak who grew like a weed. Is writing books for those who can't read. Dr. Medich who had the mumps Has found a cure for those ailing lumps. Bill Hack is painting pictures in France. While Josephine Collner is washing his pants. Arnold Much whose bones are lying in his grave, Was distinguished in his service for being so brave. Marian Nagy has finally gained some knowledge, After spending the last ten years in college. Red DeGreve manages shows, Where Joan Finzler models new clothes. Steve Csakany whose jokes are stale Just got out of the county jail. Irene Nagy is on her honeymoon cruise. While Ed Milik is busy shining shoes. Herbert Zakrocki is busy sewing pants For the latest style-minded gents. He guarantees patches DOI to rip Unless you happen to fall or trip. Regina Litke is an instructor in gym To girls who wish to keep their figures trim. Cas Sitarz is one of these modern men. He works at home while his wife supports the kin. Helen Marie Deren is a Red Cross nurse. She doesn't help her patients, she makes them worse. Paul Retak pounds a beat And helps little children cross the street. The wife of an army omcer is Irene Kish. It looks as if he fulfilled her wish. At the local hospital Esther Spychalski as a nurse. Is waiting to see which one of us will need her irst. Dorothy Martin we knew from the start. Would turn out a cowboy's sweetheart. Albert Vrient who so many years has been an attendant, Has now become the gasoline company's super- intendent. Henrietta Szocinski has hair styles for all Makes no difference whether they're short or tall. It takes a good lady to scrub a deck. But none can beat fair Carrie Chwalek. If you're a great worker. leader, or talker. You still can't compete with Ruby Walker. Mary Sharkey is busy with art, Her inspirations come deep from her heart. Virginia Marshall runs a nursery by day. She helps all the others who are willing to pay. Peter Czerna is new at preaching, While his wife is doing some high school teach- ing. A Ray Jankowski is shaving necks and cutting hair. 1 He learned his trade by practicing on a bear. Jesse Harrell is a furrier in our fair city. He makes a new coat each time the cat has a kitty. Paul Nyikos of the dancing feet Has just opened up a place to eat. Joe Pajakowski has a swing band and trombone. When he starts to play it, the crowd leaves him alone. ROPHECY Helen Grzelewski married a multi-millionaire. Now she is free from worry and care. She drives a Rolls-Royce, a big limousine, But still she fills it with cheap gasoline. Anne Horvath is singing at Indiana's favorite night spot. Mary Ramenda makes her chilli good and hot. Marie Balukiewicz and Ann Winkiewicz are still friends, They opened a shop where they display the latest fashion trends. Ervin Vfroblewski has a shoe store in town. He sells to the women all shoes that are brown. And kisses their dainty feet for a sale, He's a go-getter, he never does fail. The army pilots are Kosinski and Isaac, The lieutenant is our own Bobby Hajzyk. Vincent Kovaleczki is putting names on tomb- stones, Each time he hears of people. they remind him of bones. Peter Ratajczak never fails to laugh at his own cartoon, His strip is called The Men in the Moon. He gets his ideas from his two little boys, Who go on playing with Buck Roger toys. Harry Lewandowski is repairing old shoes that are worn out, He always does a good job without a doubt. Mary Chillag is designing hair styles for girls. Who think of nothing but beautiful curls. Tony Starzynski is manager at Notre Dame. He wants his picture to be in the hall of fame. Donald Schramski and Elizabeth Hegedus Are busy building a happy love nest. Virginia Janicki is the latest oomph girl here. She's been the rage for the whole last year. And Joe Molnar who is driving cars to all the states, Has just made a sensation with his streamlined skates. Louis Bagarus is a -body bender. His main office is located in southern Denver. Alex' Kovascis is a director of photography. He is shooting a play based on his autobio- graphy. Goldie Karacson. president of Pretty Girls Or- ganization Resigned in the hope of receiving a double pension. ' John Strykul has a team of professional football stars, p That's the reason hem always giving away cigars. ' Elizabeth Mayerhoffer writes a column The Rubber Tales. CSimilar to the school's Tabby Talesj Her way of getting even with folks, Is by using them as subjects of her jokes. Geraldine Freel is under secretary of state, She's to get fired because she's always late. Marie Bogacki has a chauffeur and three cars. She's now planning a trip to Mars. Phylis Evans is always in a fix Trying to compete with Dorothy Dix. Her philosophy of love may be bad, But it cheers many a lass and lad. Christine Zyzak is a very good manager of a chicken farm. Her fried chicken would do your stomach no harm. Margaret Nagy is dancing at a night club. While Ervin Kalka is cooking some grub. Mary Pozvar is Amcrica's glamour girl number one. She thinks posing for ads is a lot of fun. Frank Hobor leads an all-girl swing band. Henry Makowski makes a very excellent farm hand. Eleanor Golichowski is lecturing in college. She also wrote a book which justified her knowledge. Gertrude Lodyga's ambition has been realized. She's a Y. W. C. A. secretary, by everyone idolized. Helen Grunwald. that pretty little lass, Is way up North fishing for bass. Charles Kovdtch is just a. lumberjack. The sawing of logs almost breaks his back. Harry Dankowski is making barber chairs, For his brother Ray, who just clips the hairs. When we step into our fair city We find it such a shameful pity, That Steve Hupka is working so hard Butchering pigs, turning them into lard. There are fellows who would walk a mile- Just to get a look at Audrey Field's sweet smile. Albert Suppinger answers false alarms IContinued on page IU ACTIVI GRUNWALD, HELEN. G. A. A.: Queen of the Jan- uary Senior Prom: Clubs -Social, Know Your City, Theatre, Glee, GRZELEWSKI, H E L E N Young America On The Air: Junior Play-Elmer: Clubs - Social, Theatre, Glee, , HACK, WILLIAM. Art Pageant: Hiawatha's Wed- ding Feast: Garden of Musical Dreams: Irish As- sembly: Easter Assembly: The Bat: Young America On The Air: Clubs - Glee, Swimming, Canta- mus, Hi-Y. HAJZYK. ROBERT. Junior High Basketball: Varsity Football and Basketball: G y m Ex.: Mathematics Assembly: Student repre- sentative on B o a r d of Control: Junior Rotariani Clubs-Arts and Crafts, Airplane, Football, Cam- era, Social Club Secretary. I-I A L L I S, CATHERINE. Girl's Junior High Chor- us: Captain of Girl's Bas- ketball Team: Spring Fes- tival: Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior B Cla s s: Dedication Com- mittee: Commencement Clubs - Household Arts President: Salutatorian. HANYZEWSKI, EDWARD. Vice-President and Presi- dent of Home Room: So- cial Chairman: Football, Basketball and Baseball: Baseball Captain: Presi- dent of Boosters: Clubs- G y m C l u b Secretary- Treasurer, Gymnastics, Football Club. HARRELL, JESSE. Gym Ex.: Football Manager: Football: Home R oom Treasurer: Young Amer- ica On The Air: Intra- mural Basketball: Clubs- Oilicials, Football, Gym- nastics. HEGEDUS, ELIZABETH. G. A. A.: Clubs-Social. Know Your City, Glee, Typing, Singer's, Com- mercial. HOBOR, FRANK. Clubs- Games: Designer of Ush- ers Club's Arm Band. HORVATH, ELIZABETH. G. A. A.: Hatchet repor- ter: Clubs-Social, The- atre. Knitting. Singer's. Commercial, First Aid. Girl Reserves. dent. TIES OF GRA DUATES HORVATI-I,'ANNE. G. A. KARACSON. GOLDIE. LEMANSKI, ELIZABETH. A.: Home on The Range: Marriage of Nannette: Tri- ple Trio: Young America On The Air: HiauJatha's Wedding Feast: North Central Chorus: Double Quartet: Garden of Musi- cal Dreams: This Week Reporter: Clubs -- Glee, Secretary - Treasurer and Librarian of the Canta- mus, Bridge, Swimming. Girl Reserves. Science As- sembly: Language Assem- bly: Captain of Girl's Basketball T e a m: A rt Pageant. HORVATH, E R N E S T. Clubs-Social, Bachelors, Hi-Y, and Football. HORVATH, JULIA. Clubs -Study and Swimming. HUPKA, STEVE. Football and Basketball, Varsity: President of Home Room: Clubs-Social, Recreation. Football, and Hi-Y. Com- mercial Assembly. ISSACS, THOMAS. Lela- wala: Football: Baseball: Clubs-Swimming, Sport, Football and Boosters. Sargeant of Arms of Boos- ters Club. JAKUBOWICZ, WANDA. Young America On The Air: Clubs - Knitting. Know Your City, Singer's, Girl Reserves, Home Nurs- ing and Library: This Week Reporter: Com- mercial Assembly. JANICKI, VIRGINIA. Hi- awatha's Wedding Feast: Marriage o f Nannette: N o r t h Central Chorus Garden of Musical Dreams: Clubs -- Social, Theatre, Glee, Cantamus, Commercial, and Girl Re- serves. JANKOWSKI, RAYMOND. Patrol Boy: Death Takes A Holiday: Clubs-So- cial, Airplane. KACZOROWSKI, LEO. Clubs-Boosters, K n o w Your City, Airplane and President of Home Room. KALKA, ERVIN. B a n d: Orchestra: Oflicer of the Band's Board of Control: P in a f o r e: Marriage of Nannette: Debating Team: Treasurer of the Band: Drum Major: Senior Class President: Death Takes A Holiday: Winner of the Speech Medal: Clubs - Singers. Glee, Cantamus, Hi-Y Chaplain and Presi- Vice President oi Social Club: Volleyball Team: Commercial Assembly: Vice President of Home Room: Garden of Musical Dreams: Clubs - Social. Singer's, Usher's. Com- mercial. KARACSON, MARGARET. Home Room Treasurer: Garden of Musical Dreams: Clubs - Social, Singers Usher's and Commercial. KAZMIERCZAK, LEON- ARD. Football. Basketball and Baseball: Clubs - Sports, Gymnastics, Foot- ball and Boosters. KISH, IRENE. Commercial Assembly: Steering Com- m-ittee: Clubs - Social, Glee, Commercial, Usher's. KLEBUSITS, J O S E P H. Junior High Basketball: Football: This Week Reporter: Clubs - Social, Bridge, Football, Swim- ming. KOSINSKI, ALFRED. Gym Ex.: Death Takes A Hol- iday: Clubs-Social and Airplane. KOSZYK, JOHN. Clubs- Nature, Sports and Games. KOSZYK, CASIMER. Gym Ex.: Clubs-Football and Social: Varsity Football. KOVACHEVICH, STEVE. KOVACSICS, ALEX. Fresh- man Class President: Bas- ketball Manager: Patrol Boy: Death Takes A Hol- iday: Senior Class Treas- urer: This Week Re- porter: Easter Assembly: Patriotic Assembly: Clubs Social, Bridge, Hi-Y. KOVALOCZKI, VINCENT. Airplane, Know Y o u r C i t y, Bachelors, Social, Stage Crew, Tuberculosis Assembly. I KOVATCH, CHARLES. Football: Clubs - Swim- ming, Sports, Football, Bridge Club Treasurer. KRUK, FRANK. Clubs- Sports, Games. KRUK, JOHN. C l u b s- Sports, Social. KUHAR, ANTHONY. Base- ball: Clubs-Social and Bachelors: Patrol Boy: Passball: Football, and Commercial Assembly. KWESTOROWSKI. ED- WARD. Football Mana- ger: Clubs-Boosters, Air- plane and Wrestling Man- ager. G. A. A.: Commercial Assembly: Clubs-Know Your City, Games. Com- mercial, Social and Girl Reserves. LEWANDOWSKI, HARRY. Clubs-Know Your City. Airplane, Bachelors. LITKA, REGINA. This XVeek Reporter: G. A. A. Monogram Winner: Gym Ex.: Home Room Treas- urer and Vice President: Clubs-Know Your City, G a m e s, Singers Social. Swimming and Girl Re- serves. General Chairman of Junior Tea and the Tuberculosis Assembly. L O DY G A, GERTRUDE. This Week Reporter: Debator: Young America On The Air: President of G i r l Reserves: Program Chairmanof Girl Re- serves: Garden of' Musical Dreams: Clubs--Singer's, Social, and Home Nurs- ing. The Year '39-'40 Staff. MAKOWSKI, H E N R Y. Football: Clubs - Sports and Bachelors. MALINOWSKI, H E N R Y. Concert Master: Orches- tra: Clubs-Know Your City, Typing. Gymnas- tics, Social, and Commer- cial. Commercial Assem- bly. MARSHALL, VIRGINIA. Marriage of Nannette: Hi- awatha's Wedding Feast: Garden of Musical Dreams: H o m e Room President: Clubs-Glee, Commercial. Social. and Girl Reserves Treasurer. Irish Assembly: Commercial A s sembly: Cantamus, Spring Festi- val. MARTIN, DOROTHY. G. A. A.: GymiEx.: Com- mercial Assembly: Home Room Secretary: Pep' As- sembly: Clubs-Knitting, Home Care of the Sick. Commercial, Bridge, So- cial, and Girl Reserves. MAYERHOFER, EL IZA - BETH. G. A. A.: Hatch- et Reporter: Cheerleader: This Week E d i t o r: Clubs - Games, Knitting. Usher's. Library, Girl Re- serves, and Pep. MEDICH, MIKE. B a n d: Orchestra: Clubs-Bache- lors and Instrumental. MILEK, EDWARD. Clubs -Arts and Crafts, Foot- ball, Social. MOLNAR, JOSEPH. Patrol Boy: Tennis Team: Clubs -Pep, Social, Commer- cial, Hi-Y, Bachelors. MUCH, ARNOLD. Patrol Boy: Clubs-Dramatics, Pep, Bachelors, and Cam- era. NAGY, IRENE. G. A. A.: Clubs - Knitting, Social, and Camera. NAGY, MARIAN. G. A. A.: Gym Ex.: Vice-Pres- ident of Senior Class: Girl Reserves Counselor: Hatchet R e p o r t e r: This Week E di to r: Publicity Chairman Senior Play: Year Book Chair- man: Young America On The Air: Columbia School of The Air: Language Assembly: Patriotic As- sembly: Clubs-Knitting, Social, and Camera NEWMAN, JOYCE. This Week Reporter: Y e a r Book Committee: Com- mercial Assembly: The Garden of Musical Dreams: Vice-President of Nursing Club: Clubs-Girl Re- serves, Know Your City, Singer's, and Knitting. NYIKOS, PAUL. Gym Ex.: Clubs - Periodicals, Arts and Crafts, Glee, Camera, Modeling, and Social Club President. OSWALD, EUGENE. Pa- trol Boy: Death Takes A Holiday: Clubs - Air plane, Bachelors, Bridge, and Hi-Y Secretary. PAJAKOWSKI, JOSEPH. H o me On The Range: Pinafore: Pirates of Pen- zance: Wrestling: Foot- ball: Lelawala: Clubs- Swimming, Singer's, Glee, Cantamus, and Social. PAJOR, JOHN. Anti-Tu- berculosis League: Senior Steering Committee: Gen- eral Chairman of Januarv Prom: Hatchet Repor- ter: Clubs-Theatre, and Camera. PIECHOWIAK, MARY JANE. Home Room Pres- ident: Death Takes A Hol- iday: Commercial Assem- bly: Clubs-Social, Vice- President of Commerce: G i r l Reserves Program Chairman, a nd Usher's Club. PIOTROWSKI, STANLEY. Clubs - Football, Recrea- tion, and Bachelors. POPIELSKI, JOSEPH. Or- chestra: Clubs - Typing, Bridge, and Movie Picture Operator. POWICKI, E D W A R D. Clubs-Know Your City, Arts and Crafts, Social, Airplane, and Typing. POZVAR, MARY. Clubs- First Aid, Social, Knitting, and Camera. RACZ, GEORGE. Clubs- Bachelor, Swimming, Hi- Y, Social. Treasurer of Home Room. RAMENDA, MARY. Death Takes A Holiday: Clubs -Social, Periodical, Knit- ting, Typing and Usher's. RETEK, PAUL. Penrod: Hatchet Reporter: Bas- ketball: Captain of Patrol Boys: Home On The Range: Clubs - Pep, So- cial. President of Gymnas- tics: Gym Ex.: Awards- Outstanding Service Medal for Patrol, and numerals for Football. RIPSCO, FRANK. Pinafore: Gym Ex.: Junior Play- Elmer: Clubs-Arts and Crafts, Swimming, Air- plane, Hi-Y, Glee, and Vice-President of Airplane Club. RODICK, JOSEPH. Varsity Football: Junior C l a s S President: G y m E x .: Clubs - Sports, Social. President of Sports. Awards: Sweater for Base- ball, Gold Football and Baseball. RYCHURALSKI, EU- GENE. Passball: G y m Ex.: Junior High Basket- ball: Patrol Boy: Clubs- Airplane, Know Y o u r City, Bridge, and Hi-Y. RZEPKA, STANLEY. Or- chestra: Football: Clubs- Social, Glee, Hi-Y, and Cantamus. SANDERS, JOSEPH. Band: Orchestra: Penrod: Math ematics Assembly: Science Assembly: Young Ameri- ca On The Air: Home On The Range: Football Man- ager: Clubs-Know Your City, Theatre, Games, and Glce. Home Room Secre- tary and Home R o o m President. Award for Mu- sic. SARKA, JOSEPH. Cheer- leader: Football Manager. Home Room Treasurer: Double Quartet: Pirates of Penzance: Clubs-Social, Swimming, Camera, Can- tamus, and Bridge. SCHRAMSKI, DONALD. Varsity Football: Wrest- ling: Young America On The Air: Elmer: Clubs- Social. Swimming, Foor- ball, Bridge, and Sargeant At- Arms of Cantamus Club. Awards: Sweater. SCIBA, CHESTER. Base- ball: Clubs-Sports, Rec- reation, Games, and Know Your City. SILIARKEY, MARY. G. A. A.: Home On The Range: Marriage of Nannette: Garden of Musical! Dreams: Irish Assembly: Clubs-Social, Glee, Sin- ger's and Girl Reserves. SKOWRONSKI, RICHARD. Clubs - Commercial Club and Movie Machine Oper- ator. SITARZ, CASIMER. Cam- era Club. SOBCZYK, JOSEPH. Clubs -Swimming and Foot- ball. SPYCHALSKI, ESTHER. Secretary-Treasurer Home Nursing: Home R o o m Vice-President: Gym Ex.: Clubs-Usher's, Girl Re- serves, First Aicl, Knitting, Social, and Library. STARZYNSKI, AN- THONY. Football Mana- ger: Clubs - T y p i n g. Football, Recreation, So- cial, and Cantamus. STASZEWSKI, ELEANOR. G. A. A.: Gym Ex.: Gen- eral Chairman of the Jun- ior Prom. Elmer: Death Takes A Holiday: Presi- dent of Home Room: Clubs-Knitting, Theatre, Usher's, Camera, Social and Cantamus. STRYKUL, JOHN. Foot- ball: Basketball: Wrest- ling: Movie Machine In- structor: Stage Crew: Sec- retary-Treasurer of Home Room: Clubs-Bachelors, Football, Sports, and Of- ficials. STEPNIEWSKI, MITCH' ELL. Clubs - Airplane. Bachelors. and Commercial Assembly. SUPPINGER, ALBERT. Football: Clubs--Sports. SZERENCSE, E M E R Y. F o o t b all: Basketball: Wrestling: Clubs-Sports. Recreation, M o v i e Ma- chine Operator, Camera, .Officials and Football. SZOCINSKI, HENRIETTA. Clubs-Swimming, Social, and Pep Assembly. TORMA, PETER. Passball: Baseball: Track: Clubs- Sports, and Bachelors. TORZEWSKI, VIRGINIA. G. A. A.: Gym Ex.: Pres- idenr of Home Room: Clubs-Know Your City, Periodicals. Theatre, Ush- er's, Typing, and Social. TREBER, LOUIS. Football: Clubs - Sports, Swim- ming, Camera, and Bridge. TSCHIDA, W I L L IA M. Football: Clubs-Sports, ' a n d Camera: Baseball: Commercial Assembly, and Theatre Club. VARGO, HELENA Home Room President: President of Home Nursing: Treas- urer of Social Club: Clubs -Bridge, and Commercial. VER WILST, A L F O N S. Basketball: F o o t b a l 1: Clubs-Sports, and Air- plane. VRIENT, ALBERT. Vice- President of Home Room: Clubs-Camera, and Air- plane. WALKER, RUBY. Clubs- Know Your City, Games, and Social. WOLTMAN, E U G E N E. Football: Clubs - Foot- ball, Theatre, and Social. WASIKOWSKI, ERNEST. Football: Football Cap- tain: Basketball: Softball: Clubs-Sports, Recreation, Football, Social, M o v i e Machine Operator, a ri d Vice - President M o v i e Club. WEINZETL, JOHN. Pass- ball: Football: H o m e Room Secretary : Junior Class Secretary 3 Clubs- Sports, Social, and Hi-Y. WIDAWSKA, HENRIET- TA. Junior High School Chorus: Marriage of Nan- nette: Hiawa1ha's Wedding Feast: G. A. A.: Garden of Musical Dreams: Lan- guage Assembly: Home On The Range: Clubs-Sim ger's, Glee, Girl Reserves. Cantamus, and Bridge. WINKIEWICZ, ANN. Jun- ior High School Chorus: Marriage of Nannette: Hi- awatha's Weddi'ng Feast: Senior Steering Commit- tee: Pirates of Penzance: Clubs - Social, Singer's. Glee, Girl Reserves, Vice- President. WILDER, HATTIE B E L L E. Home On The Range: Lelawalq: Home Room Secretary: Clubs- Glee, Choral, Social. and Commercial. O O Jn cflppreczatzon The Graduates of '40, in looking back over the road they have traveled during the past four years, see much to be thank- ful for. One of the brightest spots in the vista is the Washing- ton faculty. This group of men and Women have acted as wise counsellors, good friends, and effective teachers during a very critical period when philosophies for living were developing and ,.A. , . personz MR. WILMER ARMSTRONG I MR. FARRAND BAKER i MR. GEORGE BASKER i MR KENNETH BECHT MISS AGNES BURNS MR. JOHN BYERS MISS GRACE CHAPMAN MR, FREDERICK CHREIST MR, WILLIAM COVERT MR. MELVIN DEAN MISS HELEN GOPPERT MR. GLENN HALLARON MR. JOHN HAYES F. o. scHoEPPEL, Principal ACTIVITIES OF GRADUATES WOZNIAK, IRENE. ' 'This Week Reporter: Clubs- Social, Singers Commer- cial, Pep, and Girl Re- serves. WROBLEWSKI, E R V IN. Health Committee: Foot- ball, Basketball, and Base- ball Varsity: Golf: Pass- ballg Member of Scholar- ship Committee: Clubs- Booster, Sports, Swim- ming, Recreation, Foot- ball, and Bridge. ZAKROCKI, HERBERT. Junior High Basketball: Football Manager: Home Room President: Varsity Basketball: Clubs-Sports, Recreation, and Booster Secretary-Treasurer. ZAKRZEWSKI, GIERT- Z RUDE. Hatchet Repor- ter: Clubs - Knitting, Glee, Social, Commercial and Cantamus. EICHMAN, BETTE. H o m e Room Secretary: Easter Assembly: Clubs Assembly: Clubs - Singer'S, Z Social, Commercial, Nurs- ing President, and Usher. Y Z A K, CHRISTINE. Commercial Assembly: Clubs Assembly: Educa- tion Week Assembly: Gym EX.: Clubs-Fi i r s t Aid, Home Care of the Sick: Commercial, Library, and Girl Reserves. MISS MAUDE HOLLADAY MR. JOHN HOW MISS JOSEPHINE INFALT MR. J, S. MCCOWAN MR. JOHN MCNAMARA MISS MABEL MARTINDALE MISS MARGUERITE MURPHY MR. GORDON NELSON MISS RUTH PALMER MR. EDWARD REASOR MISS MARGARET WALSH MR. BERNARD WITUCKI MISS CATHERINE WOLF CLASS PROPHECY And seems to he all legs and arms When he hurries to slide down the pole. Then learns it's only smoke from cheap coal. Catherine Hallis certainly has class. She lives in a house made of glass. Carl George has no trouble at all Even though his pay is somewhat small. He claims the city furnishes the cash. A white suit, can, broom, and the trash. Elizabeth Lcmanski won this yeat's Nobel Prize. How did she do it? Because she was wise. William Tschida is testing submarines. While Alex Czegledy is packing sardines. Tony Kuhat has just discovered a new continent, With the help of John Koszyk he's starting a new settlement. Ed Kwestorowski travels from coast to coast. Wanda Jakubowicz still burns the toast. And many a girl who sheds bitter tears 'Cause she hasn't a beau. and is along in years Just calls Stanley Rzepka's Escort Service crew And after this she never gets blue. Betty Ewing early this June. Went to Niagara for her honeymoon. When Josephine Bentltowski's youngster starts to cry She begins to hum a low and sweet lullaby. We hope that in ten years from now Some of these things will happen somehow. CLASS OF '41 HOME. ROOM Zfll Bmlimv mir. Irfz fu nah: Burn' fiifm, Mar lhn Picwznk. Irrnc Trylkor Un mhv Huck. lilnrf in Nowicki, Row Fmlox. Mary B.rL.mski, Snphic Knnstnnty. Burl: nm.: lvfz in nu!-11 Mr Rcnmr, Ivhrwn Rajvr, Vnsmivr l.cm.inxlfii. lVlndclinnSrl1.ii1l, linm itodnlnv, John Inngvl. Alcx Ziolknwski Not in picluifw Pirvin PULA HOME ROOM 101 Hrrrlum row. Inf! In riqhr Iilla Mac Town- rcnd, Evelvnr Kola. Flainv Nlonsrrrz. fflsw Nom-ith. Bern' Novnrnl, ffsrhcr I7-'Inch Vnul '17aho. .lnhn Zicliniki, ,Uiilzllv muh Irfl In muh! Eugcnv Rcirr. fjicnwvir Ladcweki, Cnlhcrl Yiwh, Tm! Krvvlrw ski, Richurd Klmnwski. Stcvc Slolmchin, Juhux Mikulak. Stcvc VCU, Mr. Ciovcrl. Burl: mir, Ii-fl In righl -Paul Llrrhasich. iilcnifnt Nlcicr. lzdwnrd Wmhrl, Stnnlvv Drrdii, Ralph Harrvll, Rnvmomi Dnukowski, Cihnilcx Nimnn. lfvan Y.m Paris. fnslrurr Kicmncf HOMI: R01 WM 105 Hmmm mu. lrfr nw fig!-r Theiesn Salay. ftlowncc Vnniincvc, 1h'iSl.m' Toth. Row R0 Imp, Virginia Wrobluwski. Frieda Turk. Ann Wozniak, Bcinice 2mui7r1iki. Cicrtrudc Mik- nlajczyk, Hiddlv mu: Irfl Io nah! Ion-Ira Krupnik, mmmy cxiiimwirz, oigi iiofmh. tulip Rnd, ick, Louis Ganuc, Roman Rndvcki, Frank Rad' ici, Aloysius Rnymkki, Julius Dicrickx, Nlr Hallnron Burk row. Ivf! In riqhl firncxr Hvcklinwki, Aloyfius Molrndn. .Irmnw Sintrlrcki. Fugcnv Lindorf. Roland Sum. Bcnnic Adainski. Rich ard Van Paris, Joseph Sniiccinxki, .Iowph Hccklinnki, Not in picture Hmm-its Kmpcc. l-minimum: IIUMI IKHUXI I 15 lwflmvv mu 1111 II gurxkl. :I lIrIs.1u. II clnwxkl, in NUWILIXI IU.-uImcIn, II Vcwluk A Iimlllk M XYIIIII-r MI-I-ml ffm Inf: 1 mllm, I I'.u,ulxch N M.nIx1IxIu, IS Iiulml. I umiurl. II II.1nvcIu, UIunII, LI Iiulmk, II lIwr.! mu-. 1.111 II, I SI,IIw. If XI.'ull.Ix XK'.1mm,I AI-I-II ,I I xkx. I II.Irm.m. I I ,UI S Iwl-I I Ia www Imcmrxl IIIR fmfmm MII' IMI :II I I..m.Iuu-Iku. X' Mmm Ivunu. X' Iullw, M Im :X !IsImxIII.I M Mmm! mu. I.-I1 In I XX'lnwlxrn. I Imnw 9,uI1,1xkI, II Kun. I Slum. .I Ivm.Iu fIII. MI .Iuhu Ikxw-rx lima' ,I-II: IMI II, Inu-xkn .I IIu-:Ink 'YlkwIrv. .I I lv1vlIlIx I NvIwIvl',IISIxI. I IIIu IIUNII RUN IIIIIII-nv mu Iv!! III fx. I !mu1I1mxIxI I Iimxvrfkm. I' fum: Im-vvmmrv I XYNQM' X ukuvm ,MIIIn.l ffm lv!! III uh. I II.1ulvI-muwIu, RI-wk. I Iiwu-.1rII, Svnuuvrxmlx, ,X Nwlnnr, LI I'.Iy.IImuxIm I lM1,1ImuwkI,IK'Iv I IMIII wut IMI III I IMIIM II Nl.u1ru-Ik YI-IIm'v. I IXIIIII-nII,I Kmmh. u I1 I Ix fx ' I I' 'um uukx ,X Imnxuh 'Xn:Irxx1AIx I' IIIIIII.-Ink' II CLASS OF '42 IIKINII ROOM II-I Iiufffmw I-III' I,-Ir III 'mhz Iurl.IIm' IivvmwIIIs, Mun' Ann .I.xnIs7c1nk, SNIIA Hn u,Iw1vxuIxI. IIurulI1v .I,I7 x4I.1Ix IIIIIUIIII III'rII.1 Ym' Iv: Ilcxnoldx, Rum Kumurr Ink. LII-In-vI.'xw' Iinlmk, I vrlxn I'-ankuuwkn. Stvlln I'1I,uIuIxI I'w:u.uIIm' Inxkuu xIu .Nuwvmf ffm IMI III :IlI'1 Iulm Ixmllul-xl. XX1III.Im Ihuglmr. K'Ix'mI1 IS.vI'wl. Slrxc Ixmlau Imhu SIIVIIN, I Ivm XYIXIIII xxwkx. .Iuhn Slvvlmxrlx. Irvvlxn IRIIIIIIQ. Irvin' MAI III.-wx .Iuxvnnr Nwnusu Mu Kmulun NcIx:wn ll-Inf Inu' I-'I1 III :rqlfr II I w.IIII, ,I I'I'i1Iuww xkw, 'I' Skxlrplu. I Inc xmm. .I I.urImn. If I'lc 4Iw.IxI. S NumIIv.lIxIu. I INIIIA. I lxlkfmrnl, .I 'Ir1.1k. II I mm: SUPIILIMURI A IQLMM 13: lux! mum Isl: In rrqlvr A Ix1.IgII1.II. c. 4a.I,..II.I, M XX'.1wrfvnI.mIx I I npIrdv. I III.uI-mvuw M MIIIH: I: Mmlm. M Cnulvrr A INIM1 nluch Y II X'.xmIc1IwvLIru. II M IKIx'cIx, IW I'lvulIuwwsIu, If Krrlis, :X Igncl. II Izlvx mg, In IIwIvrlx'IIowQkl, S SuIv1ur.1gxIu. II SIcInImIvv, M I-gm, M M.xrtImI.1Iv, Iv.uI1rr .I LII-mgc. I' N-wmv. I Uusnlml Ii Marlin. .I Url m,1n,I5 Msycr. Ci Km. M N'l.uIn-mx. 9 Iil1v1,Inl,1I-I, Lv Sipuw. JI M.1rI.1IIxC. l Smtm, .X Slmnnmx. V lIv1Iv,nIcI1 CLASS OF '43 IIOMI' ROOM 114 liiilmm mir. I!!! li! ugh! lurvili Kiikiiviwl-ii. f l,ii.i IM- liuliivr. Iklhur Yan Iii- Vivru, lm!-phirii' Ulxzuwxlml. Snpliiv XV.1xxiIxni.xk, lxthfr Subiernlwkl. llvivn Kuchmviil. IM-iiiicu l'wlnnk.i. liiii'!l.i Xxxxiriz. ll!-iiwhim' Kiwlcclm .Sfmml ww li!! rn ugh! Augim lk i ! imk, Lnmuir llviluk. I,iIw.ii!I I iiknw xiii Yiirixun H.1!Ihuwi.ik. Hcnrv XYib,1n. Rubs!! Milawicz. Sophia RA-iuwxki, lu!- mim' luulkuwski. fiizimu Hugiicl-xi, Marv lhgrcvc lihirii init, lv!! lu ugh! Robert R.ii1xch.wr1, Roni- lk- Yi-liirr, .lwwph l'iu1.lwNhi fiiiwu-I J.uinwki, lmuph .li- linxki. XVlluId Nlnvixkl. I'mll Hurvnlh. .liwwph l'udlvwwki, i,iiwin Slnxlcvvskl. i'1Auk fwiihk, Rvlwrl Huk, 5lAnli'y Sknwmiwk. Smnluv Ixnllm IQUUM IIVI - ' lllI'1 Hiumm :mi Ir!! !!i ugh! M.irg.xrul L.xll, ilvlvn Rcluk, Y1rgin!.x l,ux'.uuiuw ski Mildxiui Qiniioxuki. .Xnn Husmrilx, Rulh l'npiclxki, Marv ll.ni.1rv, 1,ucv XK'hirr.ikcr. Mnxiiii- Bniwks. Liciicvicvv .lnnumk .Uiiiillf mic, 1.-I! ln iiuh! C Siihi! r.iIxki,I Rivkivl. R Mciwn I' lv' 1.ik,l lwfvr ll Ruhurnliki J thu, mxdy Li T'.1lbuuxn, I I'.n'll-wwxki. M XVAIKII lip Inu lui! In iiqhl R XYUQJAUI J lhelur, M Svlvuxrcr, XX' Young. M Miwviwi, A. Rusk, It Rlupkn, A Ulldcnbuwun. K lakrocki 5 SLAIJV HUMI: ROOM 110 IHA I-iii! mir, lf!! ri! im!!! .1 lion-.iih I Joins. .X Knmnn, lipowski, M Mnikirwlcz, R Kuhns Y Ai.1rlin,R. lmlichuwxki, .I Paxlur .Mwnfiil !!-LU. lil! lu nah! Q Nur' livvv. IJ lluriixun I Igml M KUVA unix. lx, Bcmicx, A K.xi1i1i!lwxswiu. 19 fxiwivv. J Fgvimli, limi! iiiiu, If!! in ny!!! I- fimimi A. Brahliik, C Bmndw, J H.1n1xnun4l, L5 Chrh, I5 Nngv. P lkrul H l,fw.m iiuvvski, R Borlmmvxkx, HOME ROOM 203 liifrmm mir, Ii'I'! ro right Alphunl wnn l.ipx, l.ucillu Kwllvk, Josephine Kupczynxki, Margniul Roguwalu, Dm ulhv Vhisowski, Yvonne Dr Volder, Cilnrm lfhnmc, Mnxim' .Inx'dnm:k, lfwlly .Innc ilwipcs, Advlinc lSicg.1n5k.i, Ber- nirc Ink. Awfurvil fmt, Nfl lu ugh! Nlilriun Cimivlski, Cimrgr llnlvml, Rogrr Dunn, llnrn Kiurzkiuwicv, Durolhv Vholew czynxki, Dulorvx Ciimpi-r YuI.md.1 Du' l'r1vkwxki, Dorothy Smjkowski, Du! Hllw Vvrwilxi, lurrainc Buysse, M: linker. lhiiil ww, lvl! lu ugh! llirrv Kupqwn, iilcm Zakrlvwxki, ,Alphnnw Rusuk, Iiugcnv linnlwwski, Ilayinund lukmwicz, Rubvrl Munlgmmfiy, Fdwin .liirgunslni, Mnuricv Holvucl, Joseph XVi'soI.iwxlu, l,rn Nlnikovvink, lhnrlea lie limi, Richard Slnyhnugh, Mqurife Van Lake. HOME: ROOM llo I.-vw!-r miu, Iv!! lu ugh! Adeline Ilnvvnw, Iivulyn I'ndol.1k, W.inii.1 Kim pilii, Iliricdc Nanilzik, li!-iiriclu Ra ilccki. Dulorcs Arndi, Iivclyn Bogunia. Alyu' Kush, Jani' Kmmk, Hvrniu' Ulu- gow. .Suomi row, lrf! lu ugh! lathe: Iinnlcki, NVinifrul Fiwck. Bully .l.xnu Knvnfs, Margaret Horvnlh, Adclinr KAJ nr. Jimn Calvn, Matthew Znuvxlo. Hvnry Cianus, Slanlcv Ifablocki, Maud? Hull.1d.ly. Ikop mir, I!-fl to ugh! S. fapainzyn xki. IE Bcillcr, IE lelichuwski, S, l.u ii-nc, R Clurnelis. l. Anilrvsink, C, Ku' bxak, K Fifur, W Kwnpp, 1, Llvjma. I, Mnlickn, A, XN'ojcicchuwski HOMF ROOM ll!! QB 1115! rou.', Icfl lu Hgh! 5. ffebral, A, Robnkowaki. D Ilurski. Ll Golub, ski, IU. Tomlinson, U ilkrylko, D. Murray, D. Kowalski, Swan!! row, lrf! to righl-HE. l.eman- ski. F Andry7i.xk. S Kaczynski, B, Rows, T, Dilinski, C. Borowski, U Chojnncki, S Lipuwskx, M Lipinski DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY ASI-IINOTONS Thespians made 1940 the biggest year in things dramatic in the his- tory of the school. The year saw the pre- sentation of The Bai, Death Takes A Holidtly. and Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance. Mary Rineharts The But was staged late in October by a cast including John Bencsics, Casimer Kiemnic, Julia Riba, Bill Hack, Betty Novotni, Charles Steinhofer, Vitold Matelski, Alfonse De- meugere, and Dorothy Cholewczynski. The play, a good gri.sly murder thriller complete with a hys- terical maid, off and on the stage gunfire, secret panels, and one really masterful scream delivered by Miss Cholewczynski, was well received, This year's senior play, Deutlz Takes A Holi- day, was the most ambitious undertaking as yet done by Washington students, The senior reading committee, charged with ambition to leave the school the memory of something more mature than run of the mill liigh school comedy, chose Alberto Casellas Death Takes A Holiday for Mr. Chreist's charges. The manner in which they han- dled it was no small triumph. With Victor Cio- lubski in the title role, Maxine Dhoore playing the ethereal Ciracia, and Ervin Kalka holding the whole thing together as an extraordinarily good Baron Cesarea: the cast succeeded in creating the eerie atmosphere of the play, and vindicated the judgment of the reading committee who believed that they could do serious drama. Other members of the cast were Eleanor Staszewski, Mary Ramen- da, Isabelle Balint, Mary Jane Piechowiak, Jose- phine Collner, Alex Kovacsics, Al Klosinski, Eu- gene Oswald, Herbert DeGreve, and Ray Jankow- ski. The Senior players established what they hoped would be a precedent when they prepared a scrip of their play with pictures of the cast in costume. autographs of the cast and committees, ,and a pro- gram of the play and turned it over to the library for a permanent record of the presentation. ll Wish -Cie! Miss Chapman and Mr. J. L. Cassaday com- bined talents to present Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance in April. While Washing- ton's music department has done operettas previ- ously and done them well, this performance un- questionably ranks above any previous offering. The presentation was most notable for the very high quality of the solo voices that Miss Chapman had to work with. Joseph Sarka, playing the part of the pirates' apprentice and duty's slave, sang duets with Clara Lewandowski, as the romantic lead, and Mary Magiera, as Ruth the pirates' maid of all work, to give the performance almost pro- fessional finish. As the pirate chief Joseph Paja- kowski did an excellent job. Other leading parts were sung by John Benscics, Dorothy Czarnecki, Victor Golubski, and Richard Golba. Excellent choruses completed the cast. From the opening Pirates' Chorus to the finale the play moved rapid- ly and colorfully. The acting through the play was well done. Mary Magiera is especially to be congratulated for her interpretation of the part of Ruth. Mr. Cassaday's stage directing produced the illusion of rapid action from start to finish and the gorgeous costumes, also designed by Mr. Cassaday, gave additional life and movement to an already effective presentation. THE BAT of the fauna Two very good sets were designed and built by Mr. Chreist's dramatics classes. Accompaniment was furnished by Miss Margaret Jackson and inci- dental music was played by the school orchestra. Assembly programs during the year were many and varied. A cantata titled A'When the Christ Child Came and written by Joseph A. Clokey was presented before the Christmas vacation. In this presentation Joseph Sarka, Mary Magiera, and Clara Lewandowski sang the leads. The band, under Mr. Deans direction, played a concert as part of thi.s program. ln June a second musical program was presented. Taken from an original script prepared by Ervin Kalka and titled A'Land of Romance: Where Magnolias Bloom the piece presented old and new songs of the South in the setting of a colonial mansion. Especially effective were the negro spirituals and the duet of Victor Herbert's Land of Romance which was the theme song of the cantata. The performance closed with a review of light opera music. The English department presented a very effec- tive assembly in which student.s from Miss Mur- phy's and Miss Martindale's English classes re- viewed recently published books. The reviews were unique in that each was spoken in the first person and in the costume of a character of the book. Emery Wegh. as Chad, reviewed Walter Edmonds Chad Hanna, Casimer Koszyk was a typical Hoo- sier pioneer from The lflftlbasha, Maurice de Volder was Lem Forester from The Yearling, Anita Di- mitresku was Gneta reviewing Loom Feather, Molly Markiewicz, as Mrs. Morton, told about . is s MR. CHREIST Miss CHAPMAN Mrs. Morton of Mcrtico, and Clara Lewandow- ski reviewed Enchanting Jen.n.y Lind in the char- acter of the singer. She concluded her review by singing The Last Rose of Summer. lt is worth noting that each review was entirely the work of the person who delivered it. ln some ca.ses this entailed an exercise in creative writing. Miss Wal.sh and Mr. Armstrong's commercial students presented an assembly during the second semester which featured antique business machines, a skit contrasting new and old office practice, and a talk by Wilbur L. Pinney of the Underwood- Elliot-Fisher Company. Herr Baker staged a foreign language demon- stration in which the class was conducted in Ger- man. The affair broke up with the group singing 'ASchnitzelbank, l-leili-I-leilof' and other Cer- man songs, A home economics assembly was given on May 17 which demonstrated the work being done by the department. Students modeled dresses which they had made in class and exhibited baked goods which they had prepared. PIRATES OF PENZANCE , i ONHWU SYS D ,vi ii ' 'IU S .ns xvmimis tion of Miss Chapman and with the aid of Mr. Cassidy, Mr. Witucki, our alumni glee club. and the Parent Teachers Association presented the glor- ious musical cantata by Taylor, 'AHiawatha's Wed- ding Feast. Well presented and meeting with great success. it marked the completion of the ma- jor step toward the purchase of band uniforms. During the summer of l9'59, the band contin- ed its marching rehearsals and on September Zl. vMAhn0 Jlieet HE Waslzington High S Melvin Dean is complet band. It all began whe foundation of the present or ganization of only about 25 1 bers of the St. Marys Polish new organization and did ei a success. Through constan yearly and gained concert e public performances. In the man and her musicians was 1 tention of the .school board. ing an ambitious attitude, tk devote all his time to just tha And so in the fall of l9 Dean. whose musical abiiity sible, Leaving Iowa where izing school bands, Mr. Dea Wei, veloping this organization. p ance the next year. Through careful teachi marching drill, Mr. Dean f school year had the band pr September of 1939. In the which to purchase the unifor the day preceding the Washington-Central footbal game, appeared in uniform for the first time be fore the students of Washington High School. Having thus prepared themselves for their firs appearance, the band arrived at school Held on th night of September 22. nervous and excited, bu determined to make a good appearance. Ami- deafening cheers of enthusiastic students and th applause of faithful Vvfashington followers, th sf 5 l 2 QBand ld under the direction of Mr. :year as a uniformed marching acc Chapman in 1935 laid the ,. At that time it was an or- ,majority of which were mem- iand who willingly joined this within their power to make it s and drill the band improved by playing at assemblies and l938 the work of Miss Chap- fnized and brought to the at- tn good harmony and display- iw needed someone who could mization. ere happy to welcome Melvin eaclxing made this success pos- rt with great success in organ- 'er the problem of further de- , . . 4.- io make its first public appear- I' ' Mb, ,.-VI BATON e V AJ in Z - Amin. ,Tl U5Rs li,-ttyl jo:d.1m.kV I: I dual tutoring, and untirmg 't'fhff,,,,gT1 ' ff-111.1 ,ml ' 'Yu 1 ,s promise, and in one short ' its Hrst public appearance in . in order to raise funds with Jntamus Club under the direc- band, led by their Drum Major and four Drum Majorettes marched upon the Held to open a new chapter in Washingtozi High School History. Following its first appearance, the band ap- peared at every home game and made its out-of- town trip to LaPorte. The football season being successfully completed. the band appeared in nu- merous city parades and a series of band concerts in the city's Junior High School. ln May the r fuifildk ' Ami first spring concert of the Washington High School Band was presented in the school auditorium. Guest soloists for the occasion were the alumni of Washington. On May ll, the band accepted the invitation to march in the Blossom Parade at Ben- ton Harbor. This was the crowning achievement of the band in its first year. The band completed their work in its nrst year by participating in the city Memorial Day Parade. H1-Y I., saw: nwvxw nvwmxv, R VI IA Hnlmw lbw I. '- n1'lkxClbANXLh .X-we Nhkr 'Yun M- Xhxxkwxxwkx. .Kuhn un Mmkux. Xhrnv U. Hmng, Kuhn X Vmh Wiclrpmwk. TM XnK:'vN..xk, 'hmrh x Nhkuhk, YuurX UMM!! - kuxxwkx, V,mX LH-xh,uxch, PAM Hun-nxh, Anum MLM, John Xmkv, RMP x xx mxmxx mm- xxuvm, ,M mf,-xy Muxn. 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IH, uf.1u,, I-in ,Sz ffm, . ' IM AWN ll HU , n1h,.H ,1 rw.-,hu NWN ,Y A UM, ' ulhl m..,,N J F E ,lk lk 'u,,AiI., H 'N.:f:n,L,' NJA R11 ' L mil fx: nm In 1 'M funn, ,1x,kwX H. A 'lnwgw X .lkm 11 lkl. X f,.,r,.nm,Nk mu my ,H lmlg . 1, 5 H-xm. ., flu nh. I. .Nu IX A I ' N' ' F. , un IJHHH fylhlwxvul ilk, lm I llmf .vllwn ' Ill'lll Kr CANTAMUS limrwv Ibm l.ff 111 Rvufw Ihum-ll.x N-mml.uukm, lhvwwllw ilu mfxnskl. IM -xllw flnnuuku, Mzfllv M.xxkwxxuf, lwm- Num-lxkm, Ilclvn Kulwk Nl Nlsgwl, .X 174 .wma II l'vvJmLIu, .X l Xl-vrmw. I fNlsvx.1gm', Y Vnulyuzkv. .X lwvnag A Ihmluk. IW Y,ul.HV Muwml lim. ll!! Jw Ifrgfl IYQLH Rusk. Im' l'.uy.wlfU-uwkn, AHAIA liiynllrwku. 'xhwu linlllkmxxnf, Ulm Hevlxxuh, .Xllw lkrsia. I lam lvwnmlmvxki A Wnxkvuucz l' Slnlrxuhx, I Null. IB X'.':wnlx1. in f.xkynxxwku, .I Smumux i'. I.xv1. M Inggfl. A lhlvk, IW .lulnuww ll lfrlvlng. lfwrll Ibm IJ! in liullv Alturxw IM' X'lu1y1vlv, lwuu Uww.xl4I, Pmlrl I5Ir.wn. l4lw.1ni Map-I, Iruu lhzmn, ,Mlhux 'l'.u'lxn,m. Allhur Ulvn Ixvxn Kallm CHL-nr hm fNl.1l1l'u'-' Mnluunx llucmlmc ,Ml-Vlxxl.xk Anton lggxf Xnlm LmM1lvwM luhu Hvumlu. 1 Swxrulwlrl XY SI.nIx'nxkn hnuwr. Sept. Sept Sept, Sept. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov 'lilll '30 RlfCC 8- Valpaiaiso tl lo- .l. lx lkt'lll ll'vans.l li ll - -Central ll ltl-V-V lVlish.iwak.t ll ti Peru ll ll - Riley 0 IO--V l.aPorte T l8 'lVlLlSlxCQ.lI1 ti li- Michigan City 0 l7 lfmerstvn tiiaryl U 23 -Vvlhite Plains 7 BRD XVashington vi'i.lSlll ngton Washington Xldashingtoti Xldashinglon XVashington NVashington Xklashington XVashington kVtlSlllIlj.1lOl1 Xkhtshington CFOQT ITH the pigskin autographed, shellaced. and reposing in place in the trophy case comes time for THE YEAR to look back on the Panthers' football season of '39 The record reveals the Panthers having equalled. perhaps surpassed. the miracle team ot 'l7. The Panthers went through the season undefeated, winning ten games and tying one. winning every football crown oflered in local prep circles. and topping off the record by being acclaimed State Champions by the State Press. The Panthers proved themselves a great team by not only compiling a great record but by doing it against th: top-notch elevens of Indiana. Rather dubious as to their possibilities the Panthers opened their season by going on the road for the hrst two games. The initial contest was against Valparaiso and re- sulted in a comparatively easy victory for the Panthers, 30-O. The second game took the Panthers to livansville where they met more rigid competition in the form of The J. ff. Reiti High School, but by .1 second half rally emerged victorious by a score of 1376. NVith two victories under their belts th.: Panthers came home to tussle with their traditional rivals. the Central Bears. Before a throng of lZ.0O0 the Panthers bore down on the task of taking into camp the Bears which they did to the tttne of ll O. Vvlith its first conference and twin-city series tilt won, the green wave continued its winning ways and assumed almost tidal proportions to swamp its next three opponents, Misha- waka. Peru. and Riley by the respective scores of 20-love, 32' love. ll ll, 'lihere was no love lost, however, when in their next game the Panthers met l,aPorte, in what was probably the Iiolfont Rott, lt!! lo Hull!! llonaltl Ncltlaniskt. Nlirion lieier ltluard 'lialboon lzwin XX'iobltwski l,:ntst XX'.tsikowski tiilbert Yish .loe Kodba, Robert llallvk, .intl louis lrelver Naomi Hott lr!! lo lQltll'! ltluaitl ll.iiix1i'uslti. 'loin Isaacs Maurice Ile Yoltlet lasiniei ltiiianslti, litvin XX'liesien. John Strvkitl. .loe llotlitk. Stete Vets .lolvti XX't'in1til Stanley llftpka .intl lliarles lioxxilcli 1 UO ll5Al.l SQLHXIW lltutl Ron lt!! lo Kraft! 'lonv Stailinslti Khttck faklotki. lleibt-rt lalsrotki. l.tlvt'.i:tl lxwtwtoiowyki, :Xl lVlolentl.i. Peter Ratajclali. lwlgetw Pav. kit-t. laigene l.tit1kt-wslti. lit-iuaitl Wittttki. Lit-urge liisktt, and lolin llc-vt-rs i i lotullt Rott. It-ll to leigh! letyiii Yan larvs. Lasimei lioslxls. llaniel lilotl. .lark lmtvitk .loe .Melt Maurice Mattens, ldwaid llarnion. lgugene Kerttx, Marion Slalktv, liail lihoore .intl l'mi'rv Slerrnte falas. lit lop Hott lift lu ltitllat Mike liotlttlx Ralph lliaitat lim laulson. Anton lgaz Julius Mikulak. l.ineii Wt-gli .Joe Jelinski Stanley Dubicki. lrank ilvext ilnvka. lletttiit' lilepiiitki ,intl .lesse llariell ALL toughest game they had all season. Vwfashington had to be con- tented with a 7-7 compromise. To regain lfceling sorely in need ofj prestige the Washington gridders traveled to Muskegan. Michigan, and promptly administered a 19-6 defeat to a highly touted. here-to-fore undefeated. Muskegan team. With full steam worked up. the boys in jade returned home to beat Mich- igan City 19-0 and clinch the championship of the Eastern Division of the N. I. H. S. C, The last opponent on the Panthers' menu was the Emerson team of Gary. Indiana. undefeated. untied. and winner of the western division of the N. I. H. S. C. With the N. I. H. S. C. championship on the block. the green-eyed Panthers compelled the Emerson tornado to Hassume the angle and spanked home a 16-6 victory. Not content with its newly acquired string of championships the green wave rolled on to the east coast where it met the XVhite Plains High School of Vvfhite Plains, N. Y., in an annual post-season game on Thanksgiving Day. As in its native haunt of Hoosierdom the Panthers again reigned supreme. The count, 39-7. After the YVhite Plains game the team toured New York City and spent a day in Washington. D. C. In Washington Gibby Yish was elected captain of the 1940 team. Thus ended the Panther pigskin parade of '39 and according to rapidly forming tradition Washington High School had put out another great football machine. To name individuals as stars is misleading because the most outstanding quality of the team was its closely knit teamwork. At times the second team looked as good as the first and Bernie never was at a loss for effective combination, Several of the players. however, received particular mention. Bob Hajzyk was named most valuable player by the members of the team: Captain Ernie Wasikowski, Bob Hajzyk, Ed Hanyzewski, Don Schramski. and Ervin Wroblewski were named on the Twin- city team: Ernie Wasikowski and Ed Hanyzewski were named on the Indianapolis Times' Hrst All-State team, and Ervin Wro- blewski. Gibby Yish, and Bob Hajzyk made the Times' second team. Charles Kovatch won the Kiwanis award. Praise was warranted by the performance of every man on the squad for every member on a team of this- kind was ai star. each doing his share of the work. each contributing to the ulti- mate success of the team. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1940 Date Team Place Time Sept. -Goshen South Bend 8:00 Sept. -F. J. Reitz1Evansvillel South Bend 8:00 Sept. -Central South Bend 8:00 Sept. -Mishawaka Mishawaka 8:00 Oct. Benton Harbor Benton Harbor 8:00 E.S.T. Oct. l2-Riley South Bend 8:00 Oct. LaPorte South Bend 8:00 Oct. Z5-Muskegan South Bend 8:00 Nov. -Michigan City Michigan City 7:30 Nov. -Open Nov. -Emerson Gary 7 130 HIQRB XACKROCIQI Plflili RA'l'A.ICXAK DICK LiOl.ICHOXX'SKl HCONNIIY' IQACZMIIZRCXAK RNII1 Hl:Clil.INSliI .IOHN IUCKY ID 'I AIISOONI DOC I iXDlQXVSlil JUNIOR I'Il1Clil.lNSKl MZIZDAH HANYZIQXVSKI OACH .IDHN I-IDNV led his charges through another suc- cessful season. Playing a schedule of twenty games the Panthers established a percentage of 500. They won ten games and lost ten. thereby breaking even. which wasn't so bad at all considering that they played the toughest teams in the stat. After the regular season. the Panthers played in the sec- tional tournament of the N. I. H. S, C., defeating Vvlashingtonf Clay and Nlishawalta and going into the semi-finals before they were beaten by Central. In the manner of all Vshasbington teams. success was due to cooperative team work rather tlian individual ability. A special mention must be made on the line playing of Joseph and Ernest Heclslinslti at the forward positions. Edward Hany7ewski and Peter Rataczaln also turned in good performances at their guard positions. Peter Ratac7ak's value to the team was specially no- ticeable when he was unable to participate in the Wtishington- Central game in the tournament. At the pivot spot Clem I.a- dewslci and Ifdward Ialboom alternated. both doing very well. Credit must also be given to the second team composed of I,eon- ard Ka7mierc1ale .Iohn l.uclxey. Herbert Zakrocki, and Richard Ciolichowslci which was always read to go into the game should the necessity arise. 'lillli 'VJ - '40 RECORD Wash. Opp, December fJfArgos .. Z3 Z0 December ll'4Middlebury 26 25 December l5fNappanee 23 lo December I W- New Carlisle Z5 Z7 December ZZ- Iillehart C N Z-I December 27-Pekin tlllinoisl I3 l-4 December Z8 -- 'Clinton tlllinoisl Z3 V? .lariuary I Z-V Riley C Z5 Z-I .lanuary lb f-Central C l7 ll .Ianuary lil- Michigan City 24 ll .Ianuary 27--I alxeville 33 ll .Ianuary 30 --Knox -ll l-I lfebtuary l -Angola 34 2-I I7ebruary 3- Bremen Zo I tw lfebruary lv- Bristol -H ZX lebruary fl- Cioshen C 'I I6 Iebruaiy Ill--Hammond Iech VJ 45 l'ebruary lo- Mishawaka C 35 37 Ikbruary I7--North Side lliort XVaynel 35 -I3 lfebiuary 25 -V laPorte HC Zo H2 Sectional 'l'ournament- XVashington'Clay -ll 32 lVlishawaka . Z5 I7 Central 40 lo C Denotes Conference Games. In the field the Panthers were fortunate to have IDINC the crest of a wave of twenty-nine straight victories, the Panther nine approaches the end of the 1940 season' striving to win its second consecutive baseball championship in the East- ern Division of the Northern Indiana High School Conference. The sole obstacle between the green surge and its second championship is the game with Michigan City which will be played May twenty- ninth at the lake city. Win or lose the conference championship, the team has had another exceptionally good season. Coach How's charges have performed equally well on both the field and at the bat, Their hitting has been timely BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1940 April 16-LaPorte 0 Washington 10 23fRiley 3 Washington 4 24-Middlebury l Washington 5 26-Elkhart 0 Washington 9 May 7-Central Z Washington 15 10-LaPorte l Washington 15 ll?Winamac l Washington 14 ll-Winamac 0 Vlfashington 5 17-Riley , , Washington 18-'Culver Military Academy Washington 21-Elkhart , , Washington ,, 24-Nappanee , Washington 25-Riley , , Washington 28- 31-Central a. Washington aa June l-Kalamazoo W, Washington and their fielding good. Washington's pitching staff is the despair of the other members of the conference. Pitchers Junior Hecklinski, Jerome Strzelecki, Ed Talboom, and Sylvester Niedbalski are each good enough to rate the top pitching berth at any one of the other conference schools. These boys have started and finished their own ball games since the beginning of the season with very little need of help from Big Ed Hanyzewski, probably the best high school pitch- er who has appeared in South Bend in a score of years. Ed has had good seasons previou.sly but this year he seems to have absolute control of enemy bats- men: he has been able on several occasions to cut off incipient rallies by cutting down rival batters in one, two, three order without their being able to even nick his pitches. Clem Sobieralski on third base where he handled ev- erything coming his way in exemplary fashion and at the plate i.s maintaining a batting average of .47'5. At second base Zachery Dlugosz and Chester Sciba form an almost unbeatable combination on double plays. Rugged Pete Ratajczak, catcher, holds down his assignment in an errorless manner and manages to maintain a batting average of .375. Although there are many individual stars on the team. the general conception one gets from watching Coach I-low's baseball squad in action is that it is a smooth running and cooperative unit that plays hard, clean, and clever heads up ball. PATROL BOYS lmlfym' Ibm lx!! lv lhgrlv lmn.mI lumx-,x I,.Ixx,u.I Rnpkm l,ugym l1r.ulk4-xml-U Mex limuuhwku ldwm-I fvmk, Alu: Su1n1wnx '..w1m.l Kim ll!! in Hmivl Rub-'xl Xldlmu XK'.1lLxx Slgrlxnxku luwph Kxggim. ll.1x'nmm1 Mymkuxxwky, l'.1ul Rxlrk. Juuph Mulnar, Hubur Uuinrrvu Xl.x Kmyumx USHERS CLUB lnw! Hmm' I4-I1 fu ICHIN HM-llv fnnhnmn, M.ug.Hux 1.xH imma 1 lrgluiy, M.ug.lls'I K.n.lLwn, Knllrlln lxnlx, I'1v.11mr Slnxlcwxkx, .uni M.lrg.xrcl lnulwr Mnwrnl lfwu, lvl! Jw lfulfw lum limb MMV Iuxyu Ilwnin vlkoxlx, .l0,cplmu' Bcnlkuwskx, lwlhcr Spvihalxkx, .lulm Rlba, .mai Cluldxv Kamixun IM!! Him 1.11 1, lmllv lmn Iuvfhw ihrmvnu limb Huw liulmp .'XllnmI.1 Rummkx, Kxxlm-.-I lkuclx Ann Km'.u.l1. .xml Livr.1Idll1clL1u'i N 'Il S STUFF AND Eat Your Lunch at Millyls . . KARL KINDTS D GRQCERY 1551 West Sample 1:3011nininizriuiniuiiniuin11in- x- 1 1 ui: 1 if Ti -uiuinic is ONE DF LIFES MILESTON ES - GRADUATIQN We have clothed you before you reached that milestone... Let us continue to clothe you after you have passed it. Samll Spiro Sz Co SOUTH BEND, INDIANA .in-.-uiuiul-nn:niuiviolainiuiolniuiuii-:ui Compliments of CI-IARLIES BARBER sHoP 111111111111111111 Compliments of ARTS Shell Service Station 1501 West Sample Street 1111-.1111111111 111, INDIANA ENGRAVING1 C O M P A N Y 118 St. James Court Complete Photo-Engraving Service PHONE 3-5351, SOUTH BEND, IND 1 1 11111 111111111111 .1 1 1 1 111111101 1 -546, if -33'-151. 2 . ,Hake , ff. , .1 . I' 1 12111 ...rw . QROTECFLQI f , FV W ., , ,iii L14 TE? Q5 1 il, n 124 1 7 L: tx' R ' lyk R U xx , it f LET OUR EXPERTS DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR PICTURES 6 or 8 Exposures Reprints Film, 30C 3c Each Cash With Order AU LT South Bend's Photo Center Since 1909 122 S. Main Street Phone 3-0140 Open Until Noon Sunday 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1111111111111111111 11111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1:11111111111411r11n1u1u11111111 111111111111 11111411 1::1:11111n1u1n1 1 1111111011111 Super So1es Co. CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Terms 51.00 per week AN IDEAL GIFT 423 South Lafayette Boulevard Phone 3-6878 South Bend. Indiana Lyric Theatre 220 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana 1111111111111 1 1:11 1 1 1 1:11 111 1111111 1411 1101111111011 1111111 1:11 111111: 111111111111 Congratulations to the Class ot 19110 This is your triumphant hour .... your shining moment .... so step forth into a new and different World. South Bend and Robertson's are proud of you. 110111111180 'S Compliments of H. Czdrneoki ROYAL BLUE STORE 1632 West Indiana Avenue 1:11:11411411111111111111111u1411:11c11411o1 111 C1ar1c's Restaurants HSATISEIED CUSTOMERS SINCE 1901 Compliments of Modern Pharmacy V. BRZEZINSKI, JR. 805 South Chapin Street Phone 3-0326 South Bend, Indiana 1111111 1111111111 1-111111101 1 - 11111-11 1111111 1 1 111-11:11111111111111 1 1 1 1111 You may not have the opportunity to fly the Clipper, but you have a good chance to rid: a Clipper Bike from Ray's Bike Shop 1126-28 Western Avenue Phone 3-0668 ..u101,11111111...1.111.1,11 ,L 1111111111 in 111 1:11 u1n1n1411c11u1o1 1 1:1111 .E 301 1 1 1 1 1u1u11.11:11c1u111:1 111. --13 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT GOLF - TENNIS -- CAMPING BASEBALL - SOFTBALL Come In - Let's Get Acquainted REOO SPORTING GOODS 113 N. MAIN PHONE 4-6731 LOOK FOR THE Loo FRONT 1111411111111 1 1 1 1f11111:11111n11n11 1:1111 BEN TON'S BEAUTY S A L O N 3rd Floor 125 S. Michigan St. Tel, 4-3174 AIR CONDITIONED COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN THE BEST FOR LESS Permanents 31.95 AND UP Machineless 33.50 AND UP Shampoo and Finger Wave 50C 1:11u1n1:u1u1n1u1u1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. Dave and Gerfs Delicatessen 810 Western Avenue FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROCERIES AND COLD MEATS LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES Home-Made Chili Con Carne Choice of 16 Flavors of SchlOsser's Ice Cream Candy - Pop Corn - Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milk - Milk Shakes Tobacco - Cigarettes - Cigars OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHT 1 - - - 1 - 1 111311.11 1 1 1111111 11111101111 1:-1 11:1 1:11:11u1u1411111:11u11 1.-1111111111 BEST WISHES FROM The V E R 1-I OVAY Fraternal Insurance Hssociation BRANCH 132 To the WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Denis Studio Specials for Graduates III 707 I. O. O. F. Building 104 South Main Street Phone 3-7344 111 111110111 1 1 11 11111111111 1 14111 1 111101 1 1 1o1o1u1n::1n1o1 1 1 1 1 11 u1n1n1u1u1n1 111111111111 11110101 win u I. St A. Ice Cream Store 301 Chapin Street Phone 3-0615 FROSTED MALTEDS BANANA SPLITS I-IAMBURGERS Skariolis VAN DY KE STUDIO SPECIAL ISTS IN MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 411-14 Platt Building South Bend, Indiana Telephone 3-8474 - For Appointment 1.. 1 1 1 1:10101 1 1 1z1u1n1n1i1u1n1 Compliments of ICAPLAINIS HOME STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE 1608 Prairie Avenue 11111110101 1-n1n1 1:1111 1 1 101 1 1:1 COMPLIMENTS OE Sonneborns S P o 12 T S H o P Phone 3-3702 121 West Colfax Avenue 1011111111 1 1 1 1 11 11111 1111111111111 11:111:1u1.r1n1u1n1u1 1 1 1 11111141.- As Low As 32975. EASY TERMS 10c A Day. Indiana Pharmacy A. J. Dougherty. Ph. Cu., Ph. Ch. 804 WEST INDIANA AVENUE Phones 3-5726, 3-0696 South Bend, Indiana 1:11 1:11u1u1o1u:11:1014:101u:1n1n...-erin: Compliments of ECKLEHS LUMBER - COAL MASON SUPPLIES Phone 3-1106 1406-23 South Franklin Street 1u1u1u1u1n-1:1-1 1U1--1-s1n1n1u1:w..14:..1:m.-1 1 IVI. Orstynowioz JEWELER Clock and Watch Repairing 844 South Chapin Street South Bend. Indiana 1 011: 10111111 111111. I1 n1n1nenn1n:n1n1n 11111111111t11111--11-un:-1,1 COMPLIMENTS OF Ifniernattinnal Hniun Hniteil Autnmnhile markers nf 5-Xnwrirzt LOCAL NO. 5 10111101 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141311 0005 Qrowxo G09 CLASS of I4 0 Sears, Roebuck and Company 425 South Michigan St. 111:11 1- 1- inini 1 1 1111311211211-nninxiunimn ini 1u1:1:n1n-u-u-n-u- n-0-n-4 1 1 --1 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS WEST SIDE FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIONS We Telegr F 232 South Chapin Street CAS. DACZ, Proprietor PHO ' - 54 niuiui his ini: in 1 fini 1 11 111111 n1n1 1 11,1 1 -1nin1.1 3 1 inio Compliments of Dr. Dix, Dentist 101 South Michigan Street Phone 3-8433 1 1 gnioimniaioicnininiasianinzcuicninui SMART APPAREL FOR JUNE GRADUATES E11sWorth's 1 1 1111113111 1 inininiuinzni 1 ini Dainty Maid B A KE S H 0 P FANCY CAKES A SPECIALTY Phone 4-3636 123 North Michigan Street V Dzhmomlr 'N7l!ah:hc.r Njcugclny nininx 1n1n1n1n1n1oin1o1n1n inininisvioim-vi inifvinicaivinininioiviaaini BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 FROM Mr. and Mrs. Iulius Hester Woodka Bros. GROCERIES Y5 MEATS 826 South Chapin Street 520 South Chapin Street ESTIMATES FREE SEE ME FIRST1 PHONE 4-8300 I'LL SAVE You MONEY! O'Chap Body Sz Fender Shop WRECKED CARS REBUILT OUR SPECIALTY WE STRAIGHTEN FENDERS WITHOUT A FILE Bumping - Painting - Welding 403 West Indiana Avenue 1.. O'CHAP, Proprietor South Bend. Indiana 1 niuiniuininiuni- viniuioioiuiuirnioi ioiaainiaioioiniavininiavinini in: is-vinininininini 11111 11111 1111111111011 110111111111 1: 1 1 11111110111 The MEN'S Corner F1 NEW STORE---FILL NEW STOCK Kuppenheimer - Varsity Town Clothes Florsheim - Freeman Shoes Ask for ED. PAJAKOWSKI SUITS ----- 321.75 up ROSE Sz KATZ For Men and Young Men MAIN AT COLFAX 1111 1 1 111111111111-11n1111u1u1n111:-.11111111 Compliments of ERNEST'S Eoool Market FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS HOME-MADE SAUSAGES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1606 Prairie Avenue Phone 3-0231 11111119111 11 111111111111111r1n1u1u1n11r11r1111 EURNAS ICE CREAM STEVE C. NAGY Gas, Oil, Tires, Delco Batteries Complete Greasing INDIANA AVENUE AND WALNUT STREET 1111 CARLTON S T U D 1 O PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE State Theater Building Phone 4-9596 1111 111 1111111111 1111111 11 1101111 1 1 SOUTH BEND LUNCH ROOM For A HAMBURGER AND CHILI 2120 Western Avenue Phone 3-1055 111101111011111u1n1o1u1u1 111u11u1u1u1u1u1 Compliments of TOE NEMET1-1 1329 West Indiana Avenue 111 111111111111 11 1111111111 1 :1111111111111111111111111111n1n11:111x11i11v1111111111 11111111 1111111111111111111 1 1111111111111111 1111111111111 1 111141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 11111111111 Tl-IE I-IUB CLOTHING - FOOTWEAR AND FURNISHINGS 329 South Michigan Street Phone 3-0443 South Bend, Indiana 1111111011111111111111111111111111111111111 1411 COMMERCIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Summer Term-June 10 South Bend College oi Commerce 212 South St. Joseph Street Phone 3-3191 Coolc Electrically Clean - Safe Convenient - Satisfactory Economical Low 2 M c Rate Indiana St Michigan Electric Company 1111 1111 111 1111111111111 Congratulations, Washington Students! U R ALWAYS WELCOME AT The Toasty-Sandwich Shop Located on South Michigan Street By the Viaduct OPEN ALL NIGHT 11111111111 1111111111411111111111111111111 11 11111 Mr. Balogh's Store Corner of Kemble and Indiana UU GET YOUR FRESH MEAT and GOOD HOME-MADE SAUSAGE HERE Compliments of Tony's Shoe Shop 820 South Chapin Street 111111111 1 111111111111 in-1,1011 - - - - Compliments of Mike Pasalich ROYAL BLUE GROCERY 1774 Prairie Avenue 111111 11 1111 11111111111111111 1111 1 1111111111111111111 111 11111111 1 111 11111111 1111 1 1 1 1 - - 1 111111 11114 1 1111 14 1111 1 mi ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II is ii ll II ll ll u il ll ll ll ll in ii mi li ll II it ll II ll ll il li I Q ! ll ll ll l ll ii iLr.q..0-.-.-u...-.,......- !1u101n1r 1011101 11111111101 x101:u1u1r1n1n Gras, the Best . . Costs Less lj alja U The Gas Company 1u1u1u 1 u1u1u 1 111 u1u1u 1 u1u1o 1 u1o1u1u1u1 Mirror Press RINTERS ....... UBLISHERS 307 West Jefferson Boulevard South Bend, Indiana Phone 3-2635 u1o1u1u1uiwiu1u1oio1 10111 1. 1. 1 1 101 n1n1u1n1n1n1n111 101111 1 X .f 4 ,A 4 Z fl aff NZ 41 50.0 ,dy You've Graduated! Now j ust for Fun! No more lessons . . . no more books-a summer of fun ahead. And Wyman's has the fun clothes you'll want. For camp, for travel, for any sport-from swimming to gardening. And prices are low. FOR BOYS-Wilson Bros. Skipper sports shirts, jackets, slack, trunks. FOR GIRLS-slacks, shorts, play suits, swim suits-everything. WYM!-XN'S 1111 n 1 u 1 1110 1 u1. 1 n1n1u 1 0101111 u 1 10101411 I-louse of Harter Cl Wholesale Sporting Goods D oosHr-EN, INDIANA !! U l !! !! I! ll U !! !! l! !! !! U l! !! !! ll l! !! !! !! !! I! !! !! Il !! !! !! l !! ll Q !! !! it Q! H II 6 u u u ! u II in ,. u1u1u1u1u1i-1101011 oioiuiniui 1u1u1n1uJ . , - W ' B A' ' 1 .V .1:rfQ1 .im lfw X . nf ' ' EV- P 'i5: f'1' W ?i 5- 'iff T f'1 ' z H 7 ' H , . . - f ' A +m,:iQ. 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