Washington High School - Anvil Yearbook (East Chicago, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1925 volume:

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' sE'4f:!J51v,1T- d. ., 59 '- 1 - 1.941 I Efditor-irv Chief Ybusincass Nana er' Wd ' 1 l i l 1 w I 1 W l I I I One . A -, .. ,...-....,.. .?--... . 5 ......-....- ,. . ..............--- , -- .X x ai Two ...1...-.....,..,,-.,.-- . ... ,,. .......-0... M.- ,,....,..,...,,,...V . Mr. Bruce B. Bell Miss Janet Jayne: DEDICATION Wishing to express our sincere :appreciation to Miss ,laynes and to Mr. Hell for their efforts and loyal support in making The Senior ,Xnvil of 1925 ancl those of preceding' years a success, ancl for their interest in the promotion of School Spirit, and in the development of a greater East Chicago High School, we, the Senior Class of 1025, respect- fully cleclicate this Anvil to them. ----..l...........,. ...,,,. ......,.....-- .....,..., . ,xxxii N Q, wwwff 9 6 WN Miss Ethel Parsons Mr. C. E. Kellam SPONSORS For their leadership, for their thoughtfulness, for their willingness to give their time to us. and for their interest in making the Senior Class of 1925 one to stand out in the annals of the school as a leader, we, the Senior Class oi 1925 take this opportunity to thank Miss Parsons and Mr. Kellam for guiding us through a year of success. Three XNXII FOREWORD Agood Book is the best of' Crieudsv the same 'co-dy and Forever. -Tvwsp. Klasksoistlxe SeniorAnvil,a retrospect o school life atldllhppiuess. Future years as you dream 0E days-H gtonebyqmay this booh,The Senior Anvil o 1925, 'du-ough leasanl' da S in the Fgchool. y -'Hz Swv Five L 4 --.M -.-.... x N X I I D- 'W' D. C. Morris Mrs. Bertha E. Mcquaid W. A. Puzy Treasurer President Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION To the members of the Board of Education the Senior Class of 1925 owes a great tribute for the etlorts made by the board in securing for the NN'ashington lligh School one of the linest gymnasiums and auditoriums in the Middle XX'est. The members of the board, always looking to the best interest of the students, have made the system rank with the best in the country. ,Mrs. Bertha McQuaid, president of the board, is the first woman to be a member of the Board of Education, and has shown by her zeal and inter- est that a woman was needed. She has also shoivn her executive and busi- ness ability while being a member. Mr. D. C. Morris, treasurer, is serving his second term. He has a broad business experience and is well qualified to serve on the board during the present expansion of the school system. Mr. Morris, incidentally, has a special hobby of promoting athletics and industrial activities in the school system. XVhen Mr. XV. A. Fuzy, present secretary, was elected for the third term, an honor given no one else in our city, the citizens of East Chicago expressed their confidence in his efficiency. During his seven years mem- bership the East Chicago Schools have taken a place in the front ranks of American schools. , as Six er- ixiiz - eeee - fe .. .. -,-- -...........,..s......,,,...-.r..,.,..i....... ,. , ..- ...,.....f .- ....4g...-w... -......... . ..... ..-..-..--...... l 1 , T- E-V Williams U Edwin W. Canine Roy W. rang l 1 'l l1Hl Of MIS' fhl 3t-'IU Hlsll Superintendent Principal of Roosevelt Junior High if MR. E. N. CANINE Superintendent li. X. Canine came to East Chicago as principal of the high school in 1904. The following year he was elected superintendent of schools, holding that office until this year, when he leaves the system to go to a position at the Indiana State Normal School. During his tenure of office the school population has increased from 1100 to nearly 10,000 students. Under his supervision the East Chicago school system has developed and progressed so well that it is considered one of the best organizations in the country. MR. T. E. WILLIAMS Mr. 'l'. li. XYilliams. principal of the Xlasliington High School, came here fourteen years ago as elementary school principal. Several years later he was made principal of the McKinley junior High School, and in 1922 was promoted to the principalship of our high school. As principal of the high school Mr. XVilliams has sheen efficient in ex- ercising the duties of his office. The students have found him very coop- erative and one who always looked in the best interests of the students. Mr. NVillian1s has especially given much appreciated help in the successful pub- lication of this annual. MR. R. W. FEIK Mr. R. VV. Fcik, principal of the new and modern Roosevelt junior High School, was a teacher in the high school until 1917 when he answered the call of Uncle Sain. Upon his return he was appointed principal of the VVash- ington Grade School. He was promoted as principal of the McKinley .lun- ior High School in 1922, and upon the completion of the Roosevelt School, he was selected as its principal. Seven -W XNVIL 'Vim rmv-Mr, XVurullnii'y, Mr. Vlzirk. Mr. iVll'Iil'ili6, Mr. Matliivsnn, Mr. Williams, Mr. Kellum. Mr. Mills, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Moriarty, Mr. Melton. Si-1-mul ruwf- Nlr. Vi'l1it1-, Mr. Ri-1'x'1-s, Mr. l'i':xft, Mr. Fnuln-l', Mr. i'll'2l!ll'il'Illl2lllNt'l'. Mr, Dickes, MV. liHilI', Mr. I':ipin. Mr. liush, Mr. Smith. 'llhird l'fIXY'llll'. Hnyvs, Mr. Boll, Miss IM-Pow, Miss Funk. Miss XY. Brill. Miss .lm'riliy, Miss thw-i'pv1-lc, Miss Putt. Miss Mairlilvy, Miss Uilzir, Miss VY. Silva. l mirlh row- fMiss Wull, Miss Me-mln-iilmll, Miss Jalyiivs, Miss liziiiks, Miss Curtis, Miss .lulinsum Miss l'. Iii-ll, Miss M. Shi-ii, Miss lillll'2lSlH'l', Miss il. Brill. l i.fth run-fMiss l.ilf'ais, Miss Slim-Q-ts, Miss Uorwluy, Miss i'nlilw1-ll, Miss i1IIIlL'ilQ'l'iy. Miss King, Miss Ki-xiii:-ily, Miss All'llHlHllli, Miss Slim-nm-i'. Miss liiirgi-ss. FACULTY This is :l vi-ry zippi'up1'iz1tv time zmcl place to cxprvss our sincere appre- ciation ziiifl tlizmks to ami' faculty, whom we have fuuml cluring mir entire high scliuol days to lie vm-ry ccmperzitivc :md friendly. The faculty members lizwc kept in close Contact with thc students and illcii' rlsswcizitimi has iiiicluulmlcclly 1'c's11ltCcl in the line progress made by the scliiml in thc- last few ya-urs. Eight Jlfmw 9145 RjfLc4fZf w1f'4f Cfgd-ff'-1 X ENIORS i . ANVIL Vice-President Treasurer John Mathew Benich ' John Benich, a Calumet resident, Surely makes a dandy Student Council president. Baseball, '24g Football ,'23-'24, Captain 'Lf-L3 Student Council, '25, President, '25Q Seven- teen, '25g Basketball, '23, '24,-'24, '25g Vice- Presideut. Senior Class. President Secretary James David Matthews James Matthews an all-'round athlete Is president of our class and can't be beat. Booster Club, '24-'251 Football. '19-'23-'24: The Stepniothcrf' '23g Student Council, '19- '23-'24-'25g Drfnnntic Club, '2-L3 VVeekly Anvil Staff, '2-13 Basketball Varsity, '19, '20-'23, '24- '2-3, Captain, '24-'25: President Senior Class. OOO Alice Sambrook Alice Sambrook, clever and -wise To success is bound to rise. Art Club, '2-19253 Booster l'lub, '23-'24-'25: 'Once in a Blue Moon, ,232 Latin Club, '22-'LHP '24-'25, Treasurer, '23. Vice-Pres., '24g Student Council, 'BBQ Organizations Editor, Senior Anvil: Secretary Senior Class: Secretary Junior Class. '13-1: Quill and Staff, '22-'23-'2-1-'25, Treasurer, '24: Special Chorus, '23-'24-'25, OOO I Marjorie Spencer Ilflaryorie Spencer is a dear little maid We're sure her sweetness will not fade. Booster Ulub. '24-'25g Girls's Glee Club, '23- '24-'25g Music Festival, '12-Lg Snapshot Editor, Senior Anvil: Quill and Staff, '23-'24-'25g Treas- urer, Senior Ulassg Special Chorus, '23-'24. O 0 O SENIOR OFFICERS No class has ever had better class officers than the Senior class of '25, Yllith James Matthews as president, john Benich as vice-president, Alice Sambrook as secretary, and Marjorie Spencer as treasurer the class has been successfully led through a year of success. Every officer is active in all school activities. jimmy is an all-round athlete and popular with all the students. Benny, also, is an athlete of much fame. Alice is a popular girl taking part in all g'irl's activities. Mar-- jorie, too, is active in clubs and societies. The class' selection at the first of the year turned out to be a good one. Nine Jake Carl Blumenfeld Jakc Blumenfeld is never bad And is up-to-date with every fad. Booster Club, '24-'25, lnterrlass Baseball, '24, lloy's Glen Club, 'Ill-'2-13 lnterrlnss Football. '22' Music Fi-stivul, '24g Latin Club, '23-'24-'25, Stull:-nt Vnuncil, 'lillg l'epita, '24, Olympia, '24-'25, Spf-cial t'horus, '24, 5 year course in 1 l-2 years. OOO Myrtle Alfrieda Aldrin Myrtle Aldrin, demure and shy, ls one whom we can never pass by. OOO Lillian Elvira Aldrin Ilillian. Aldrin is one of those blondes Who attracts all boys and holds them in bonds. l lDlllP Plrnnoniics l'lub, '24-'25 OOO John A. Adinolfi .lohn Aclinolfi is first on our roll His curly locks hc can't control. liunnl, '24-'25, lndustriul Club, '21l-'24-'25, Alex A. Bochnowski Alex Bochnowski, as we all know, Is Business Manager and never slow. Student Ununril, '24 135, Sec1'uta1'yq '24, Cabi- net Member, '25, Olympia, '23-'24-'25, Trens urvr, '24, Vice-Prvsident, '25: Vlieekly Anvil, '24 '25, Sports Editor, '24, lflditor-in-Chief, '25 Business lllunngvr, Senior Anvil: Seventeen,' Ass't Business Manager, lvluiiagei' Basketball team '24-'25, Football Manager, 24g C. l. P. A. Dole' gat:-, Madison, VVis., '24. O O O Rose Arpas Rose Arpas is a cunning girl Has wits as well as natural curl. Art Club, '24-'25, Booster Club, '24-'25, Gin-l's Liles Club, '23, Home ldcunonxics Club, '24- '253 Once in u Blue Moon, '23, Weekly Anvil Staffg Senior Anvil Stuff, Quill and Staff, '23- '24-'25g Special Chorus. OOO Eileen Benante Eileen Benante, the boy's hearts will take We know a good housewife she will make. Art, Club, '24-'25, Booster Club, '24-'25: Home Econoinii-s l'lub, 'El-'25, l'epita, '24, Weekly Anvil Stuff. '24-'25, Quill and Stuff, 'BRA '24-'25. O O O C. John Bochnowski John Bochnowski is nicknamed Buck In athletics he has pluck. l'llIll0 from tfninpiun Arnrli-iny in '24, liasobnll. '25: Foutlmll. '24: Olympian, '251 liusketlnnll Svc-oml 'l'eu1n, '24, Ten I 3 5 Lorraine Blanchard Lorrame Blanchard, if you please, Is a g1rl who lives to tease. Art Club, '24-'25: Booster Club, '2-1925: lf'reneli Club, '22-'23, Girls' Glee Club, '23-'24Z Home Econoniies Club, '23-'24, Music Festival, '24, Primary Declaniatory, '24, Second Place, Pepita, '24, Dramatic Club, '24-'25: Illus- trator, Senior Anvil: Quill and Staff, '24-'25: Special Chorus, '24-'25, Girls' Orchestra., '23,5 year course in 4 1-2 years. Morris Brozowsky Morris Brozowsky, a lad full of pep, Works hard 'm school and has earned a agrepsx. - Booster Ulub, '23-'24-'25, Inter:-lass Baseball. '23, lnterclass Football, '23, Industrial Club, '24- '25, Latin Club, '22-'23-'24-'25, Olympia, '23- -4-'25, 5 year course in 4 years. Kathryn Biedinger Kathryn Biedinger has many ways To 'vamp and allure us throughout all her days. Art Club, '24-'25, President, '25, Booster Club, '25, Home Et-ononiins Club, '24-'25, Music Fea- tival, '24, Latin Club, '23, Student Council, '24- Pepita, '2-tr: VVeekly Anvil Sta-ff, '25: Art Editor, Senior Anvil, Quill and Staff, '24-'25: Sergeant-at-Arms, '24, President. '25: Special Uhnrus, '24-'25. Louis H. Bornoff Louts Boruoj, bzg and tall, Is just the szze to play football. Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, Manager Team, '22-'23-'24, Football, '22-'23-'24, Student Uouncil, '23-'25, Vllebster, '22-'23-'24-'25, Ser- geant-at-Arnis, '22-'23'24, President, '24, Basket- ball Varsity, '22, '23, Second Team, '21, '22-'23. '24-'25, Captain, '25, interscholastic, Foot- ball. '21, Fire Prince, '21, Interclass Base- ball, '22-'23-'24, 5 year course in 4 1-2 years. Baseball Dale F. Castle Oh! How Dale Castle loves to toot That irzstrumerzt they call a flute. Band, '23-'24-'25, Corporal, '24-'25, Orchestra. '23-'24-'25: Librarian, '24-'25, Once in a Blue Moon, '23, l'epita, '24, Minstrel, '24, Musli- Festival, '24-'25, Booster Club. '25, President. '25, Olympia, '24-'25, Student Council, '25, In- terclass Baseball, '23-'24: Senior Anvil Advertis- ing' Staff, 5 year course completed in 4 l-2 years, The 'Frysting Place, '25 OOO Rosa de Lima Buitron Rosa Buitron is a quiet member But one whom we will always re- member. OOO Roger Callahan Roger Callahan, shy and meek, Ditches classes every week. OOO Anne Bornolf Anne Bornojf has a magic wand To make her hair so curly and blonde. Art Club, '23, French Club, '23-'24-'25, Girl's iilee Club, '23, Home Ei-onoinics Club, '23-'25, Eleven Joseph George Cudlovich Paul Davidson V 1 Joseph Cudlorich, as we all know, Is a boy with lots of Ngo . Industrial Club, '24-'25, President, '25, Stu- slent Council, '22-'23-'24, Olympia, '23-'24-'25, Program Mgr., '25, t'iri-ulntion Manager, Senior Anvil. OOO Blanche Lucinda Conn Blanche Com: with her golden hair In lmown by us as fair and square. OOO Lauretta Kathryn Carroll Luureffn Carroll, we all like her .lust lnecanse xhf' lN7I'f a piker. Boost:-1' f'lub, '21 23: l'll't'lH'll 1'lnb, '22-'23lC Quill nncl Stuff, '24-'25g 5 yi-al' 1-nurse in 1 I-2 y4'lll'N. O O O Loyd J. Cohen A lelzrnvd boy is Loyd Cohen Ax ll flclzator he is lmzown. Hoosier i'lulr, '23-'24-'25, Ili-bnting, '2-L-'25, .Xff. '24, Neg. '25, lnclnstriul l'lnb, Program Mgr., '25, Oi-utnri--ul, '23-'25, Primary Orntorical, I I J I '24, lmtin l'lub, '21,-'Lil-'L4-'25, Treasurer, '23, l'i'i-sill:-nt, '25, Olylnpin, '23-'24-'25, Vice-Pres., '25, .Miva-rtising Stuff, Senior Anvil, 5 year course in 4 ye-urs. Iaul Dauldson 1s good m his classes Because he doesn't flzrt with the lasses. Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, Secretary, '25, Boy's Ulee Club, '23-'24, Orchestra, '22-'23-'24, Man- ager, '24, Latin Club, '23-'24, Pepita, '24, Olympia, '24-'25, Special Chorus, '24, OOO Rose Genevieve Dixon Hose Dzxmz loves to dance And to all the boys e11t'rance. lrt Club, '24-'25, Booster Vlulm, '23-'24-'25, l ll'l'Yll'll Uluii, '23, iiil'l's Ulm' l'luli, '23-'24-'25: Home l'lt'illlUlllll'S l'lub, '23-'24-'25, Music Festival, '24-'25, Olive in n,Bln1- Moon, '22l, llntin Club, '23-'24-'25, l'epita, '24, Special Chorus, '22- '22l-'24-'25' 5 yt-tu' rourso in 4 yi-urs. O O O Rose Frailich Rose Frailich, a dear little maid, Is very prim and also qznte stazd. Art Club. '24-'25: Booster l'lub, '24-'25: llirl's Glee lflub, '23, Latin Club, '22923-'24f'25, Special Vhorus, '23, 5 your course in 4 I-2 yearn. OOO Arnold R. Daum Arnold Dau-m, plays the Clarinet He's the nicest boy wehve ever met. Band, '22-'23-'24-'25, Boy's tilee Club, '23- '24-'25, Prosirlent, '24, Minstrel. '24, Music Fesl tival, '24-'25, 0r4'lwStl'a, '22-'23-'24-'25, Pep- I im, 'L4, Music- Editor, Senior Anvil, Basket- ball Second Team, '24, '25, Tennis, '24, Olym- pia, '23-'24-'25, Treasurer, '25, Special Chornw, '23 24, 5 your course in 3 142 ye-urs. Twelve Charles Joseph Esola Charles Esola drwes a Yellow He is quite a peppy fellow. Art Club, '25, Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, Ser' geant-at-Arnis, '23, Interclass Baseball, '22-'23- '24, lnterq-lass Football, '22-'23, Industrial Club, '23-'24-'25, Vice-Pres., '24, President, '25, Latin Club, '22-'23-'25, Sergeant-at-Arms, '22: Student Connc-il, '23-'25, Olympia '23-'24-'25, Sergeant- at-Arnis, '24-'25, Dramativ Club, '23, Basketball Seoond Team. '23-'24. Margaret Helen Furesz Margaret Furesz a poetess fair Made the poems wzth greatest care. '22: Gi1'l's Glee Art Club, '24-'25, Bulbul, Club, '23, Home Economics Club. '25, Music Fes- ' Once in tival, '24-'25, Orvhostras '23-'24-'25, as Blue Moon, '23, Latin Club, '24, Pepita., '24, Dramatic Club, '23, Quill and Staff, '24-'25, Spovial Chorus, '22-'23-'2-L-'25, 3 year course in -l years. Emma Gansmger After all her work is done Emma Gansmger ts full o' jun. Art Club, '25, Booster Club, '23-'24'25, French Club, '22-'23-'24-'25, Secretary, '23, Pres- ident, '24, Girl's Glee Club, '23, Home Eco- uomics Club, '25, Student Council, '24, Quill and Staff, '24-'25, Special Chorus, '23, Sphinx Club, '24, President, '24, 5 year course in 4 1-2 years. Thomas A. Evans Thomas Evans is a Iadzes' man Get broken ankles, he surely can. Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, Boy's Glee Club, '23- '24-'25, Football, '23-'24, Minstrel, '24, Music Festival, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '23, Latin Club, '24-'25, Student Council, '25, Papita, '24, Webster, '23-'24-'25, Dramatic Club, '25, NVeokly Anvil Staff, '2-l-'25, Speoial Chorus, '23- '2-1. Morris Zablen Morris Zablen, who's name is last on the roll Is very small, but will reach his goal. Industrial Club, '24-'25, Latin Club, '22-'23, 5 year course in -1- years. OOO Rose M. Ginther Rose Ginther is a little maid Who through life and success shall wade Art Club, '25, Booster Club, '25, Latin Club. 213-'23, 3 year course in 4 1-2 years. OOO Leona Gaskey Leona Gaskey, a Senior lass Always stands at the head of her class. Art Club, '25, Booster Club, '24-'25, Home l'I4'ono1nics Club, '24-'25, Sevretary, '25, Latin Club, '23-'24-'25, Quill and Staff, '24-'25, 5 year c-ourso in 4 l-2 years. OOO Isadore Fishman Isaolore Fishman nwknamed Izzy Is the boy who 1s always busy. Band, '24-'25. Ass't, Librarian, '25, Boy's Cleo Club, '23-'24-'25, Minstrel, '24, Music Festival. '2-L-'25, Orchestra, '23-'24-'25, Manafrer, '25: 0ni'e in a Blue Moon, '23, l'epitn. '241 Spevial Chorus, '24-'25, Thirteen Ernest Phillip Gordon Ernest Gordon is a tenor sedate, He's always on time and neoer late. linnrl. '24-'!5: lloy's Him- l'lub, '23-'Ll-13235 Minstrel, 'Ili Nlusiw- l 1-stivul, '24, llnr'e in a liluv Munn, '2!l: l'vpitn. '12-l: Spvuial l'hoi'us '23-'U-l 2f:. O O O Marion Grace Goodall Marion Goodall In our elass doth rzse As one all good as her name implies. Art I'luln, 'Iii-'U-l-'25, SPl'l'l'illl'j'. '24-YS: Boos- li-r f'1ub, 'EIS-'24-'ESQ hlusiv Festival, '24: Latin Vlub, '22-'22l-'24-'253 l'e1ritu, '2-13 l'lXl'llI'llllj,II'. NYM-kly Anvil, 125: Quill und Stieff, '22-'2fl-'124- Vim--l'ros., '24, 'l'i'4-nsiiror, '25: Special thorns, 2129134-'25, OOO Lillian Given Uno who -works is Lillian Given She's a girl who has always striven. Art l'lnln, '24-'25g Booster f'lub, '24-253 Gilllgs HI1-olfluly, '24-'25, Latin Vlub, '23-'24-'Lu: Sp:-uinl Chorus, '24-'25, O O O Vernet Robert Francis Vernet Francis is bashful and shy Look at his picture and you'll see why. Hoy's Gll-0 f'lub, 'Z2ZlA'i!4, Sm-ern-tary-'l'rezisi1rn-l', '24, lllusin Festival. '241 Uni-0 in n Blue Moon, '23, Papita, U45 Webster, '23-'24-'25, Circu- lation Mgr. We-vkly Anvil, '253 Spovial Chorus, '23-'24, Harry Hetrick A peppy boy is Harry Hetrick He is nearly all electric. Footlxiill, '24: llc-buling, Aff. 'l'f'lIlll. '25' Uru- llll'il'lli, '24Z Studi-nt l'ouncil, '24-25, Vailminvvt Of' fin-er, '253 Olympia, '22'22!-'24-'25, l'rL-siilvnt, '24- '25g llnskvtbhll Varsity, '23-'12-lA'25: NYinnor of vlllllillllilflll delnitos in Olympia, '2-t. 0 O O L. Elnora Greenwald Elnora Greenwald is Clara's sister When she's absent we surely miss her. Umm- from l,lll'lil'I'1'IlL1'll School, Chicago, lll. '21 O O O Jack Hillel Jack Hillel is stern and dark In all his work he gets a good mark. Booster Club, '22-'fill-'24-'25: Boy's lllom- Ulub, '24, Football, '22-'24, Latin Club, '22: Student Council, '25, I'e1iiln, '24: Webster. '22-'23-'24-'25, President, ZS: Vl'0ekly Anvil Stuff, '24, '25g Special Chorus, '24, O O O Clara Greenwald Clara Greenwald, with never a frown, Is an actress of great renown. Art Club, '24-'25: Booster Club, '23-'24-'25g Ui1'l's Glee Club, '23, Tho Stepinntherf' '28g Home Economics Club, '24-'25: Student Council, '24-'25g Dramatic Ulub, '23-'24-'25, P1'esidont, '24-'25g Seventeen, '25g Quill and Stuff, '23- '24-'25, Secretary, '25, Special Chorus, '23, Fourteen Rudolph Joseph Jarabak Rudolph Jarabalc with hair of silky sheen ls the one who runs the -moving picture vt machine. Booster Club, '25: Football. '2-L: Industrial Club, '24-'25, Sergeant-at-Arms. '24, Treasurer, '253 Minstrel, '2-1: Latin Club, '23lg l'epita.. '2-13 Olympia, '24-'25: Ass't Circulation Mgr., Senior Anvil: Moving Picture Staff. '22-'23-'24 lnterclass Football, '22: Interclnss Baseball, '23-'24: 5 year course in 4 l-2 years. OOO Leah Hyams Leah Hyams, dainty maiden, Is a girl with sweetness laiden. Art Club, '24g Booster Club, T243 Home Eco- nomics Club, '24-'25: Music Festival, '24: Pri- mary Declamatory, '24g Once in a Blue Moon, '23, Papita, '24g Vlfeekly Anvil Staff, '243 Quill and Staff, '22-'23-'25g Special Chorus, '22- '23-'24-'25. O O O Reba Evelyn Hood V' Our new student is Evelyn Hood She's a girl who is always good. O O O Carl Thurston Johnson Carl Johnson is the lad with the laugh He has a bright future laid in his path. George Walter Kassens A studious Senior is George Kassens To his work his brain he fastens. Booster Club, '25: Boy's tllee Club. 'LE-lg Wm-lr r, '22-'23-'Q-1925: Secretary. '251 lnt+rr:'l:1's selmll. '24. OOO Stephen Michael Kasuonyi Steve Kaszonyi is 'very small But his work isn't bad at all. Webster, '24-'25, OOO Mary Virginia Ihnat A thoughtful girl is Mary Ihnat And a failure she will be not. Art Club, '24-'25g Booster Club, '24 ench Club, '24, Latin Club, '23-'24, 9253 OOO Samuel Kaplan Sam Kaplan is a dark haired boy In Printing he is not a toy. Industrial Club, '24-'25g Olympia, '23-'34-'25: Baseball, '22g Football, '22-'24, lnflustrial Latin Club, '22-'23: Advertising Staff, Senior An- Club, '24, vil. Fifteen John Vernon Kovan A trnant lad is John Kovan He ditches sehool 'lUh87IC,l'7' he can. Boosts-r Vinh, '23-'EJ3 Int:-1'vluss Baseball Ul- Qlq lute-rvluss Frmtlmll, 'filg NVQ-lusts-r, '2il-'f-l.- O O O Marian Helen Junglen lVe'ne a Literary Editor of greatest fllllli' Marian Junglen is her name. .lrl Vlulm, '23-'U4 2.7: liuosh-1' Vlulm, I-'! - Z1 4 'ling lllllllli l'li'1IllUlllll'S Vluln, '25: Latin l'luh, '22- 'LEII-'ZJ4-'2.1. View--l'rn-s., '2-lg Student i'oum-il, '223 l7l'IllIlllll1' l'Iulm, '24-'25: llll0l'Hl'y litlitor, Senior .luvily Quill mul Stuff, '23-'ZZJ-'ESQ 5 your voursu in 4 l-2 yours. OOO Esther Cecelia Judah Esther Judah does her work And does never from her duty shirk. Art Vluh, 'Z!44'1J5g Booster l'lub, '23924-'2.3g 1iirI's lil:-o Uluh, '!2f'2Ii-'24: Home Ee-onomics Vlub, '25g lxlllbill' FQ-slival, '2-1: Quill and Stuff, 'LH-'Q33 Spa-vial l'llfll'llN, 'Q-I. OOO Paul Kuric Paul Kurie is a Senior lad ll'hom we hare never known to be bad. lim-l'1-lass lhusolmll, '23-'ZZl: llxvlllslrinl Vlnh. lll Ill .,, Theodore Lind A 'very lzrore boy is Theodore Lind Some little girl's heart I'll bet lze's winned . OOO Corrine Kelly Corrine Kelly to elasses is always on time And up the ladder of fame she surely will elinzb. .Xrt Uluh, 'Z23: Latin Vlulr. '22-'lil-'12-1: Urn- atic Club, '!4: Weekly .Xnvil Stnflf '251 Quill ul Stuff, '24-'25, OOO Joe E. Moldraski Joe is big, handsome, and sleek By all the girls he is thought some sheilf. linselmll, '24-'ZSQ l ootlmll, 'ESI-'Big Bnskvtlmll, ., ,.,4 mg OOO John Blaine Meyer A little lad is our John, Meyer In the world he's bound to go higher. 5 year course in 4 1-2 yours. Siavteen l Y .- W IA- ,E fl, I, ll 'l ll, l V l l , 2' I rl li , ,ll , I Theodore S. Otten Marion Palmore Q, There ts a drummer of greatest fame Ma7'l07l Palmer, our football star Ill Theodore Otten is his name. . In all his work is up to par. El Band, '21-'22-'23-'24-'25, Manager, '2-1, '25, Football, '22-'23-'24, VVebstvr, '22-'23-'24, 5 li A'Bulbul, '22, Boy's Glee Club, '23-'24-'25, yl'2'l1'l'Ulll'SBlll 4 1-2 years. Ai Secretary-Treas., '23-'24, President. '25, Min- ,T str-el, '24, Music Festival, '24-'25, Orchestra, li '21-'22-'23-'24-'25, Once in a, Blue Moon, '23, O O O ll Student Council, '24, Papita, '24, Olympia, lg '23-'24-'25, VVeekly Anvil staff, '25, Advertising lg Mgr., Senior Anvil, Seventeen, '25, Special . lg Uhorus, '23-'24-'25, Fire Prince, '20, O . Helen LlV3k ,H Hara. Sam, '21, lnterclass Baseball, '22, 5 year Helen Lufak 'Ls U, lzttle lass E' E':L::B9 completed in 4 1-2 years. Senior Class Whovs up-to-date ,in every class. ' O O O Art Club, '24-'25, Booster Club, '25, Latin Club, '23-'24-'25, 5 year course in 4 1-2 years. 1 G' ll K i IZC 8 OIICZ One who is capable of making much O 0 O noise 2 Is Gizella Koncz of great a'voirdu.pois. Gi1'1's lilee Club. '23-'24-'25, Home Economics Mary Lee E, McKenna gl V 1. r. I ,'. ' H . ' 1 1 - . . . fllulnl, ,2.m, lNlx1s1l.1Festival,q 24,'jLxi.tln Club, 23 Iuary McKe7zna ,LS Jolly and happy Z4 29, Student founnil, ..3, Vtlokly Anvil Staff, . , . . '23, Special Chorus. '23-'24, 5 year course in 4 She likes to tell you you re a little bit rf'H1'S- sappy. 1 ' O 0 O Art Club, '24-'25, Booster Club, '23, French l'lub, '23-'24, Home Economics Club, '24-'25, Carl Olson Secretary, '25, Weekly Anvil Staff, '24, '25, ffl Carl Olson is nicknamed 0llje Quill and Staff, '23-'24-'25, Yell Leader, '24-'25, I, a 1 - xv year course in 4 1-2 years. I Hes a boy whos always Jolly. 0 0 0 0 Q Q ll, Lewis Morgan Lewis Morgan with curly locks . ' . . . - .' Fred Phllp Attracts the gwls rn mlghty flocks. . - - - French Club, '23-'24-'25, President, '23, Vice- FV, ed Z5 grace-ful Shell' vi-l-S., '24: smfipm mmm-am, '23-'24, Olympia, And all the faw dancers do htm Seek- '22-'23-'24'-25. Sei-retary, '24, lnterclass Base- Booster Club, '25, French Club, '22-'23, Web- bnll. '24. ster, '24-'25, 5 year course in 4 1-2 years. l l ix W, , I ix: 1 eil 5 is il li ,S'?'??03'fUf'I' 2 ,ll Lewis William Price Ye Editor is Lewis Price At Basket Ball he is concise. Editor-inAt'hinf, Senior Anvil, Editor-in-Chin-f. NW-Q-kly ,. ll1Vll, 324: Ass't lflrlitor, '25 Staff 'll' lland 'L2-'23-'L4-'25, Student Director, '24-'253 liuy's H11-is t'lub, '22-'23-'24-'25, President, '23- '2-tg Maki-r of Dreams, 'Lilly June Ann, '22, Nlinstri-l '24' lllusif Festital '04 'Z r . . , .. . ' , --'5g0i'hestra, 'III-'2-tg Once in a Blue Moon, '23, Student Vouni-il, 'Ill-'23, l'4-pit.a, '243 Dramatic Club, '22-'23, Sergeant-at-Arnis, '233 President, Junior Ulnss, T41 Spovial Chorus, '22-'23-'234g C. I. P. X. llc-luuate, Madison, Wis.: Basketball Varsity, 'U-l, '35, llusebnll, 25. Geneva Doris Miller Genmva Miller has red hair To show her temper she Never does dare. l'a.lni- from Nl'hiting High S1-hool in '2-l. ,lrt t'lub, '25: Booster Club, YS: Ili-bntiulz. 'ZSQ tiirl's till-u Vlub, '23: llldllllflllt' Club, '25, S4-4-rw-tary: Se-vvnta-1-u, '!5: Spf-vial Uliorus, 'LIS Ena M. McQuilken Ena McQ'uilken, tall and fair To ditch I1 class does never dare. .lrt Vlub, '!Zl4'2-191253 Booster Vlub, '24-'25: Hulbul, 125 l l't'llK'll lllub. '24-'25, Secretary. '24g Girl'a Give Club, '24-'25, Home Economics Club, '249253 Latin Club, '21-'1223 YVeekly Anvil Staff, '24, '253 Quill and Staff, '24-'25, Sperial 4'hn1'us, '24-'25. Pompelia Popa l'0III1I01l'tl Popa is the shezlf Whom Little Bo Beep ought to seek. lloostc-r f'Iub, '23-'2-1-'25, Industrial l'lub, '24- 253 We-liste-r. 'Sl-'2.7g fY't'llS0l' '25: Ilramntif' Club. .,- 1 Nathan Sambursky Nathan Sambzwsky is a cute kid To all the parties he gets a bzd. Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, Boys Glee Club. '23-'24g Industrial Club, '25g Music Festival, '24: Primary Oratoriral, '2-15 Latin Club, '22-'23-'2-L '25: Pepita, '24g Olympia, '24-'25, Program Mgr., '25, Dramatic Club, '24-H253 Special Chorus. '243 Interclass Base-bell, '23-'24: Interclass Foot- ball, '22: 5 year course in 4 I-2 years. OOO Evelyn Aleda Nebbitt Evelyn Neslnt with eyes so bright Will be a stermgrapher with fingers lzght. lliuno from Sault Stu, Marie t'oll1-giatv lnsritutr- in '22. Art Club, '24-'1I5: lloostor Vlub. '24-'1Z5g Girl's Glen Club, '22-'23, 5 your 4-oiirw in 1 years. 0 O O Milton Robert Scofield .Wilton Scofizeld, as some say, A 'muszcian will be some day. Booster Club, '24, Boy's tllee Vlub, '23-'12-l-'125 1ll't'll9SlI'H, '23-'24-'25, Once in a Blur- Moon, '23, Olympia, '24-'25, Special Chorus, '23-'24-' 253 .lunior Orchestra, '21-'ZLL OOO Rena Noor A very good student 18 Rena Noor She's a girl who can the boys alure. Art Club, '24 25: Booster Club, '23-'24-'25g lfrench Club, '23-'24, Homo liz-ononiics Club, '25: Student Uouncil, '243 Advertising Stuff, Senior An vilg Quill and Staff, '24-'25: Cabinet lllenibvr, Council: 5 year course in -l l-2 years. E'igh.tee11 Stanley Shurman Stanley Shnrman is a business man Who sells pins, he surely can. Art Club, '24-'25, President, '24, Booster Club. '24-'25, Vice-Pres., '24: Industrial Club, '24-'25: Latin Club, '23-'24-'25, Student Council, '24, w.-bsm-, '22-'23-'24-'25, Secretary, '23-'24, Dramatic Club, '24-'25, 5 year course in 4 years. OOO Helen Verna Reppa Helen Reppa is a sweet little girl All obstacles from her she will hurl. Art Club, '25, Girl's Glee Club, '23, Home Economics Club, '25, Music Festival, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '23, Latin Club, '23-'24, Pep- it.a, '24, Weekly Anvil Staff, '25, Senior Anvil Staff, Quill and Staff, '24-'25, Special Chorus, '23-'24, 5 year course in 4 1-2 years. OOO Adelia Pierce A very sweet girl is Adelia Pierce.- Don't you dare think that she is fierce. Student Council, '21-'24, Quill and Staff, '22- 'LZZS-'24-'25, Home Economics Club, '24-'25, Boos- ter Club, '23-'24-'25, President '24, Business Mgr., XVee-kly Anvil, '24, 5 year course in 4 1-2 years. OOO Stephen A. Skonieczny Steve Slconieczy is rery bright He'Il achieve what's good and -right. Caine from German School, Europe, in '25-. Alexander D. Tchalowsky Alexander Tchalowsky is quiet and shy His achievements in life are sure to be high. French Club, '23-'24-'25. OOO Carolyn V. Ross A cheerful girl is Carolyn Ross One never finds her acting cross. French Club, '24-'25, Girl's Glee Club, '23-'24- '25, The Maker of Dreams, '23, Home Eco- nomics Club, '23-'24-'25, Music Festival, '24, I'epita,, '24, Drannitic Club, '23-'24-'25, Dra- lnatics Editor, Senior Anvil, Quill and Staff, '23- '24-'25, Special Chorus, '24-'25, OOO Mary Shurman nicknamed Punch Mary Sharman Is the leader of The Bunch . Art Club, '24-'25, Home liconolnivs Club, 'Lill- '24-'25, Latin Club, '22-'23-'24-'25, Student Council, '22, 5 year course in 4 years. OOO Harold Sterling Harold Sterling is short and stout He's good natured without a doubt.. Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, Studs-nt C'oum-il. 271- VVebster, '23-'24-'25, 'l'1'Q8Sl11'U1', '24, 'Fl'Q'IlSlll'0l' Junior Class, '24, Nineteen Chester F. Trabalski Chester Trabalslci plays on our team With a smile his face doth beam. lr OOO Anna Smulevitz Anna Smulevitz, a quiet lass, Through the halls does quietly pass. Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, From-h Club, '23- '24-'2-5, Girl's Give Club, '23-'24-'25, Home Eco- nomics Club, '24 25: Music Festival, '24, Spec- ial Chorus, '24-'25, 5 your euurss- in 4 1-2 years. OOO Bernice Marie Struss Dainty and sweet is Bermce Strass She's one who just can't stand abuse. Art, Club, '24-'25, Booster Club, '24-'25, Home Economics Club, '24-'25, President, '25, Quill and Staff, '24-'25, 5 your course in 4 1-2 years. OOO G. Reed Thomson Reed Thomson is a good natured blonde Daniel J. Varady Daniel Varady is a sheik Who's not by any means shy and -meek Football Mglt, '12-1, l'll'l'll4'll Vlnb, '24, Basket- Booster l'luh, 'Z-19155: lnvlnstriul Ulnli, '24-'25 nll, '23-'24-'25, '-- ' f' ' ' ' ' Xiu, Pies., lo. Latin llnb, 32- 24-'25, Olympia: '22-'23-'24-'25, We-okly Anvil Stuff, '25, .Inter- vlnss Baseball, '2-4. OOO Doris Thompson Dons Thompson, fond of swimming, Is a girl with fun abrimming. Art Club, '24-'25, Booster Club, '23-'24-'25: Hir1's Glee Club, '22-'28-'24, Home Economics Club, '25, Music' Festival, '24, Student Council. '25, Photograph Editor, Senior Anvil, Quill and Stuff, '24-'25. OOO Eloise R. Thompson Elozse Thompson, tzny and sweet Is a girl who can't be beat. Art Club, '23-'24, Booster Club, '24, Hilllll' Economics Club, '25, Music' F4-stivnl, '24, Pri- mary Declamatory, '23-'24, Once in n Bluo Moon, '23, Popitn, '24, NNW-t-kly Anvil. '25, Quill and Stuff, '22-'23-'24-'25, Spevinl Chorus, '22-'23-'2-L Oh him as Yell Leader we're surely 0 0 0 fond. Hlguvirl. '23ihD1'U 1xMHior, BOW Gwllfifi fflvlh, Howard Edwin Warriner LZ-'L , ree 'o1oes, '2.1, l ins re, 'L , , .- . - norm, in a Blue Mmmy., ,235 ..1,Ppim',, ,245 Howard Warmnev, tall- and slim, Vthabster, '22-'23-'24-'25, Treasurer, '23-'24, Sings and plays with vigor and mm. Yell In-uder, '24-'25, Spoeinl Chorus, '23-'24, 5 Band, '24-'25, Boy's tiles Club, '25, lnrlustrinl , your 4-nurse in 4 'I-L yours, Club, '24-'25, Secretary, '25, Minstrel, '24, Or- vhestra, '24-'25, Olympia, 'Ill-'24-'25, SPCl'Plfll'Y. '25, Spevinl 1 hm-ns. '25. Twenty Robert Lyman Williams Lyman Williams, known as Beans Gets his lessons so it seems. Booster Club, '24-'25, Industrial Club, '24: XVebster, '23-'24-'25, O O O Lucille Witt A clever gzrl is Lucille Witt For Joke Editor she surely 'zs fit. Art, Club, 221924-'25, Vice-Pres., '24-'2.3: Booster Club, '23-'24-'25, Sergeant-at-Arins, 255 Latin Club, '32-'23-'2-L-'25, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 resident 3 student Counril W4 '25 Vice- '24- '2 , P . , Z., t 5 ' ' , - - '. Pres., 'Q-13 ' 'l'epita, ' 243 Dramatic Club, , 15: Sergeant-at-Arins, 'ESC Joke Editor, Senior nt '94 Anvil: Quill and Staff, '23-'24-'25, Presdiv A252 Special Chorus. OO Walter J. Wasilowski Walter Wasilowski does always work Never in hallways does he lurk. Latin Club, '22-'23-'24: 5 year vonrse in -1 years. OOO Grace E. Winters Graee lVinte1's does never shirk For the Amvil she does her work. Art Club, '24-'25, Booster Club, '2Zl-'24-'25 Debating, '25, Girl's Glee Club, '22 2!l-'24-'25, Home 1411-onoinius Club, '25g Music Festival, '24g Pepita,l' '24: Latin Club, '22-'23-'24-'25, Sec retary, '25: Dramatic Club, '23-'24-'25: lllfflllll tion Mgr. NVeekly Anvil, '24, Business Mgr., '25 Senior Anvil Staff: Quill and Staff, '2-1925, Ser-re tarv, '25, Special Chorus, i227-'24-'fig 5 yarn m-nurse in 4, yours. Tzvmlfy-orlz' A N V I I, CLASS HISTORY The portals are drawn and disclose our principal, Mr. Williaiiis, in a meditative mood While before his mind's eye is clearly depicted. The first year the class of 1925 entered this edifice of scholastic knowledge rather destitute of courage, but nevertheless eager to earn for themselves an hon- orable reputation. Through the sponsorship of Miss Johnson and Miss DePew they ac- quired that something, which is necessary throughout a school career, namely, School Spirit. To top off the success of the first year came the Freshman party. The thoughts of the first year wane as those of the second come forth. During this year the one goal of this class was to discredit the obsolete dec- laration that the Sophomore year is the most inactive year in school. In the first semester at their head was Rose Arpas, a leader and staunch patriot of her class. Miss Grogan and Miss Lucas acted as sponsors. As the time went on the second half of the Sophomore year arrived with Mrs. Shaffer and Miss Grogan acting as sponsors through whose helpfulness came about the real event of the year, the Sophomores' annual party, which proved to be a suc- cess. Although the Sophomores were not thoroughly acquainted with the man- ners and customs of the upperclassrnen, when the end of the year drew near it was evident that they had taken their part in school activities. Again those thoughts are, and those of the third year, recollected. Upon being endowed with the intelligence accrued to juniors in the High School, the class of '25 began to pave the way by which they could show their worth- ingness to be considered distinguished, In their first undertaking they showed marked signs of intelligence in the selection of their officers: Lewis Price, presidentg Ellen Ramsey, vice- president, and Alice Sambrook, treasurer. The class was sponsored by Miss DePew and Mr. Kellam. Ending the series of activities of the first semester was the junior party, which was a memorable occasion of our days in E. C. H. S. The first undertaking of importance in the second semester was the junior play in the weekly assemblies. Before the final curtain closed on the successful year, were found the Juniors, with the assistance of the faculty, tendering a reception to the Se- niors as a fitting close to a well-rounded year, full of pleasures long to be remembered. I Finally reflection for the third grow dim as those of the Senior year brilliantly appear. ' This being a year of renowned victories and happiness, there was scarcely time to think that this was their final year in E. C. H. S. H' ' As their sponsors this year the Seniors had Miss Parsons and Mr. Kellam whose united effort brought the class of '25 successfully through all their trials to triumphs. A Twenty-three ANVIL First of all of major importance was the election of the class officers for the year. Again they were judicious, having elected james Matthews, presi- dent, john Benich, vice-presidentg Marjorie Spencer, treasurer, and Alice Sambrook as secretary. Soon the time came when the Senior class for the last time would be responsible for the weekly assemblies. The first assembly was indeed a suc- cess. Another successful event was the Senior Hallowe'en party, at which all were dressed in keeping with the festivity. . As time goes on we entered the second semester. Social functions still predominated for on April 16 the Seniors gave their second party of the year. On April 17 the Seniors again took part in school activities many taking part in the two-day meets held in our new Auditorium and swimming pools. It may be truthfully said that in athletic, debating, and oratory they re- tained the fundamentals which they had established in their Freshman year. Finally with the end rapidly nearing, came about the event of the Senior Prom which proved to be greater than ever before, and was one party that will forever be the most outstanding in the minds of the Class of '25 as a reminder of their happy days in old E. C. H. S. Now, the night of all nights has arrived-Commencement-and Mr. Williams realizes that these years will fade away and become part of the past, and in their place appear new success, new surroundings, disclosing the different pathways to be traversed in the future by our class, the Seniors of '25 - . JU JU J' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1925 of the East Chicago High School, having survived four years, more or less, of agony and bliss in this institution, and being of a sound and disposing memory at the present, with the exception of a few, and a sound body, as much as can be expected after four years of toil and labor under the clutches of those cruel beings called teachers, we do make public and declare this to be our last W'ill and Testament, thereby revoking any and all Wills heretofore made by us. Article I-We do give and bequeath to our noble and intelligent faculty and to our dear Principal, Mr. Williams, our thanks and appreciation for the earnest and mis-spent efforts by which they so earnestly and maliciously en- deavored to instill a little of their knowledge into our impenetrable heads. Article II-We leave to our eldest heirs, our beloved brethren of the Junior class, our cleverness, our wit, and our high ambitions which at the present time they seem very much to lack, we also give to them the task of carrying on the important affairs of the school, social and otherwise, with- out the valuable aid of this great class. Twenty-four an-gnu: ': :lc iff,--I--gags-f v,.- .1934-1 - vi-r-qfvwfzbgl. . 3 ,I 1 .ew-,Fr l .. - ... - ANVIL - - - Article III-To the sophisticated Sophomores Qsuch as they think them- selvesj we leave the privilege of using all reference books, magazines, etc., clean and untouched for our knowledge was far abovethe need of such. I Article IV-To the innocent and unsuspecting 'little Freshmen, we give all our early mistakes, bad habits, and love of teachers, since as yet they have acquired none. Article V-Esther Judah leaves her ability to argue with Mr. Mills in I economics to any capable Junior. Article VI- Benny,' leaves his million dollar smile to Mr. Reeves, one of our beloved members of the faculty. Article Vll-Mary McKenna leaves her appreciation of humor to Miss XVilla Shea. Article VIII-Blanche Conn leaves her regularity in attendance and per- I fect lessons to Bessie Waupsh' but she must not be absent more than once I or she will be revoked of all rights to said legacy. Article lX-Rose Arpas of locker 1166 leaves her mirror and all acces- sories therein to Hope McClure on the condition that she allow the use of said things to all in locker hall. i I Article X-Alex Bochnowski leaves his good grades and pull with the teachers to Lucille Jackson. I Article XI-Steve Kaszonyi gives his short trousers to the little Junior, Steve Hallo. Article XII-Lloyd Cohen, the silver tongued orator of the Senior class, I leaves his ability as such to Frank Kolady. g Article XIII-Vernet Francis wills his modest blushes to Jeanette Morris and Rachael Pitzer, sincerely hoping they will use the same. A Article XIV-Lorraine Blanchard leaves her dramatic ability to Norman ' I Mintz, future John Barrymore. Article XV-Lewis Morgan bequeaths this permanent, washable wave to I Dolly Coleman. Article XVI-John llochnowski leaves his book on Love Letters in I Two Lessons to Kenneth Thomson who has long been trying to get hold I of it. ' Article XVII-Grace Wlinters gives her ability toishake the roof with her bird-like voiceito Carl Dahlin, knowing his need for it. Article XVIII-Carl Olson leaves his bashful way with the girls to 'fRed Varner. Article XIX-Joe Moldraski gives his power of vamping girls to ,John Groves. Article XX-Clara Greenwald wills her baby talk and baby ways to Jeanette 'XValsh. . Article XXI-Lewis Price bequeaths his power of running things to Helen Foster who is well able to succeed him. . A Article XXII-Lucille Witt wills her quiet, demure, and dignified man- I ner to Frances Spencer, an able successor. Twenty-five -I , .. ANVIL 4 Article XXIII-Emma Gansinger leaves her ability of tripping thellight fantastic to Edmund Kowalski. Article XXIV-Gizella Koncz leaves her Venus-like form to Helen Fisher. Article XXV-Evelyn Nebbitt leaves her sole right as Librarian from 11:15 to 12:15 to any capable Junior who thinks he can benefit by the said honor. Final Item-We appoint the junior Class the sole executors of this, our last Will and Testament. .We duly sign and affix our seal to this document as witnesses in the presence of said junior Class and a few chosen members of our beloved faculty on this eleventh day of June. nineteen hundred and twenty-live. L THE CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE, Through its Attorneys, BLANCHE CONN, '25, EMMA GANSINGER, '25, Witnesses: JOHN BOCHNOVVSKI, '25, SYLVIA HAIZEA, '26, JOHN GALLIK, '27, MARGUERITE JUNGLEN, '28, M dl -,S CLASS PROPHECY Oh, Dodo! it's 10:30 already. Let's hurry and tune in. We've got to get Honolulu and not a minute to spare. Gee, kid, how I'd hate to miss any of this! Say, Lo, you aren't the only one that is anxious to hear all of that re- union. Oh keep still and get to work. Awr-f-Stat-ion K-Y-VV, Westinghouse Station Chic- For heavens sake let me try. Who the Sam Hill wants that station now. Mewo-r---r-r Stat-ion K--F-I, Los Angeles. Say, if you can't do any better than that we'll never get Honolulu. Let me try it Dodo. Well, I can't help it. I'm doing my best, but it would be just my luck not to get it tonight. Station W-S-B, Atlanta- I-I-I'm going t-to c-cry in another minute. Sh-h-h listen! Aff-f-f Station X-Y-Z, located on Kyp-Kyp Hotel, Honolulu. Oh, boy: such luck l ll IC KI U Twenty-six 1 I l ANVII 13. Don't hold me so tight in your excitement, I want to hear this too. Broadcasting the reunion of the Class of '25, By following their am- bitions the members of this talented class are spread all over the face of the earth. It would be very inconvenient for most to leave their work at the present time to attend a reunion. Since the invention of pictures through radio by the world's famous Mr. Rudolph Jarabak, who as far back as we can remember in our glorious high school days, has always been tinkering with radio, this inconvenience has been overcome. The members may stay at home any by tuning in can see their classmates as they look at the present time, and hear of the wonderful work each is contributing to civilization. This is the first time that anything of such magnanimous character has ever been attempted. The members of the Class of '25 extend a hearty welcome to all persons who wish to listen in. VVhy that's Jack Hillel announcing. VVhat an enormous voice ! Sh-h l Mr, and Mrs. Jake Blumenfeld CRose Frailichj have established a chain of Piggly Wiggly stores in China and are doing rushing business. Look, Log why they're actually dressed up in Chinese clothes. lJon't they look queer P Marion Goodall and Lucille XVitt are working on a new medicine which will cure heart sickness. They are experimenting on Alice Sambrook, who is in love with Chester Trabalski. the head doctor at the Mercy Hospital in Gary. How neat they look in their nurses, uniforms. Lewis NVilliam Price is the greatest tenor in Italian operas. Look, Dodog he's grown a beard to produce 'atmosphere'. 1 Vernet Francis is the best professor in United States history, having written a large number of books on this subject, which are claimed to be the best ever written. How studious he looks with those shell-rimmed glasses. Kathryn Biedinger, the world's greatest portrait painter, is at the pres- ent time painting a portrait of NValter Flournoy, judge of East Chicago. Katsy and XValter both succeeded in their ambitions. James Matthews is the author of the world-famous series of books, 'Jimmie's Fairy Tales,' which are said to keep the modern children wonder- ing. VVhat queer twists fate takes sometimesg I thought he was going to be a football star. Carl Olson is producing his new play, 'Dead Men Tell No Tales,' with Theodore Lind as leading man. In the chorus are the following girls: Mary lhnat, Myrtle Aldrin, Rose Ginthar, Lillian Given, and Mary Shurmanf' What dazzling beauties! Zeigfield overlooked some classy chorus girls here, Lo! Lyman XYillia1ns has just signed a contract to enter the movies. His manager, Henry Darin, is sure that he will out-shine Valentinoias the great- est screen lover. Uoh h-.N Twenty-seven 1 T l.. .ANVIL Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Otten fMary McKennaj are on their way to Borneo. Theodore intends to learn the principles of Borneo music, which he will introduce into America. Mary will teach the art of successful henna dyeing to the native women there. V Look, Dodo, Mary finally convinced him to tweeze his eye-brows. Don't they make a loving and contented pair ? f Daniel Varady has suddenly disappeared with his attorney, Mr. Lloyd Cohen, after a series of hard fought cases. His former wife, Carolyn Ross, won her divorce from him, naming Rena Noor as the 'otherwwoman' in the case. Leona Gaskey, Lillian Aldrin, and Lauretta Carroll are sueing him for breach of promise. Mr. Varady states that he is through with women. Oh, Lo! isn't that just like Dan? His one weakness is 'girls' He'1l never be through with them. Reed Thomson is the editor of the Hessville Police Gazette, a tri-annual publication. Doesn't he look prosperous with that big black cigar in his mouth and his feet propped up on that marble topped desk P Steve Skonieczny writes the lovelorn column for the Chicago Tribune. He is claimed to be the best authority on this subject. VVho' would ever think that of Steve ? Rose Dixon and Ernest Gordon have worked their way on the stage tc:- success. They are known as the most daring acrobatic dancers throughout the world. Oh, Dodo- Sh-hp don't talk so much. Harry Hetrick is a professor of English at Oxford College. VVhat a grave face! ' Joe Cudlovich is one of the world's most renowned scientists. He has brought before society the much needed wartless pickle. I 'l'hat's Joe, all right. We always knew he'd do some thing great l Mr, and Mrs. Howard Xifarriner QEna McQuilkenj are making their home at the present on the Canary Islands trying to convert the natives into Christians. Remember Dodog we always said they were made for each other! Esther Judah having married a millionaire, is studying art abroadf' Talk about clothes Dodo, she's got them. ' John Benich is the coach of the 'Invincible Notre Dame Eleven'!', No wonder they're invincible, look who's their coach! He's the same old Benny with his million dollar smile. Doris Thompson, Marian Junglen, Blanche Conn, and Marjorie Spencer are going on an expedition into the jungles of Africa to hunt lions . I wish I could go along with them. Those girls make such a dandy crowd, and Dodo, they're all such good sports, too! Pompelia Popa is hailed as the most skillful and daring toreador of Spain. It is rumored that Elnora Greenwald is his lady love. Ah, Dodog just picture them in a garden with the moon overhead and Twenty-eight l I 1 I 3 ANVIL the tingling of guitars sounding away in the distance! Ah, sweet romance! Come, come, don't get sentimental ! Fred Philp and Roger Callahan are the inventors of a new hair tonic called 'Hudson Bay Rum,' guaranteed to raise anybody's hair. Well, that's a relief! just at the time when it is predicted that we shall gaze upon bald-headed woman. Eloise Thompson and Leah Hyams are playing in 'Topsy Turvy,' run- ning their iifth year on Broadway. Don't they both look cute? The person who named them the 'Gold Dust Twins' in school knew what he was doing, eh, Dodo P Nathan Sambursky is a full-fledged Rabbi at the Synagogue in Chicago. What, Nathan a Rabbi? I bet he can't pull off any more of his wild parties now.'y P Marion Palmore is the pilot of the famous ZR-3. He hasn't changed a bit! Good natured fellow! Morris Brozowski and Morris Zablen are putting on their new play at the Temple Theatre, called 'Potash and Perlmutter in Podunk'. Oh! They're both stout. They fill the bill as prosperous business man, don't they, Lo ? This class can boast of two great screen actresses. Bernice Struss, who with her dazzling beauty forced Marion Davies to retire, and Lorraine Blanchard, who with her exotic dances caused Mae Murray to back into the shadows. Such pretty blondes! They're not a bit hard to look at. George Kassens is president of the Patriotic Irishmen of Palestine. That just goes to show that some of the most foolish kids in school turn out to be our great men whose names go down in history. V Emma Gansinger, one of the greatest authorities on the latest steps, is touring the country introducing her new step called the 'Zipper Zap'. Remember, Dodog she always shook a wicked foot while in school ? John Kovan is the star actor of the play, 'Ambition'. I wonder if the name of the play has anything to do with his playing in it ?', L Corrine Kelly is the present Boss of Tammany Hall, and is said to have all aspiring candidates at her mercy. Oh, Dodog she is dressed in men's clothes! And she's smoking a cigar- ette. Would you ever think that of Corrine? Thomas Evans is the head cook at the Ritz. Look at him smiling away, with a rolling pin in his hand. Harold Sterling is 'Red' Grange's prodigy in football. fGreat open field runner.j Doesn't he resemble Buster Keaton a little ? Alexander Tchalowsky is the Dictator of Russia at the present time. feet. Anna Smulevitz is one of the best public speaking teachers in the KK H cs He looks as if he means business and I'll bet he'll put Russia on her country. Twenty-mine - - Y - 1551371 S3- 3 i -.s l ANVIL Anna always had an inexhaustable line of talk when you started her off on something. . Johrl Meyer has established a beauty parlor on Chicago Avenue exclu- sively for men. Lewis Morgan, the mayor of East Chicago, is said to be one of his most frequent customers. NVhy, lookg that's Lewis to whom he is giving a marcelle! Grace VVinters is manager of Ringling Brothers Circus. Four of our classmates are entertainers in the circus. Gizella Koncz and Paul Davidson are the world's champion tight rope walkers. Steve Kaszonyi is the smallest living midget and Charles Esola the wildest man ever brought over from AfI'iC3.n I'll bet they're all good performers, too, Dodo. Rosa Buitron is the President of Mexico and is mistress of the ancient castle of Chapultepecf' VVell, Dodog that is the reason for Mexico's friendly attitude towards the United States. joseph Moldraski, having won first prize in a national beauty contest for men, is now enveloped in a cyclone of love letters and proposals from all the beauties of the country. Say, Dodo: you're guilty, too. Mr, and Mrs. Castle CMargaret Fureszj are engaged by the Orpheum Circuit. Margaret is one of the greatest toe dancers. It is said that she gets her inspiration from the soul stirring tunes Dale succeeds in extracting from his Flute. They make a very lovely couple, eh, Lo P Louis Bornoff is the greatest poet of this age. Critics report that he exceeds all former poets in his nature poems. Sam Kaplan is his secretary. Remember he always had such long hair while in school. VVe knew he'd make some kind of an artist. Mr. and Mrs. john Bochnowski fGeneva Millerj are said to be 'Jiggs and Maggie' in real life. Having inherited a large fortune, Geneva is forever aspiring to break into society. Corned beef and cabbage is Iohn's favorite dish. I bet they just had a quarrel and John seems to have gotten the worst of it. Stanley Shurman is a great sculptor and at the present time is making a bust of Anne Bornoif, leader of her own Ballet Russef' Paul Kuric is the rice king in Hong Kong. Evelyn Nebbitt is his pri- vate secretary. Well, Dodo-l' Aw keep still l Carl johnson and john Adinolh are at the present hour traveling through space towards our neighbor planet, Mars. NValter Wlasilowski invented the big bullet, which is carrying them. They are very sure to succeed in reaching Mars before the year is up. VVell, we wish them the best of luck, don't we, Lo? Thirty ANVIL e Evelyn Hood, a great traveler, has written a large number of books of the different places she has visited. I've read some of them and they certainly are interesting. ' Alex Bochnowski, richest banker in the country, is regarded as the 'catch' of the season in Newport society. But, it is reported that he is a foxy fellow and sets a merry pace for designing mothers with marriageable daugh- ters. Helen Livak, one of Newport's debutantes, seems to be the preferred one. He'll get caught before he knows it. Clara Greenwald is our modern Sarah Barnhardtf' Clara always was the outstanding one in our school playsf, Eileen Benante is the best pipe organist in the world. She has just recently signed a contract with the Chicago Theatre. Doesn't she play wonderfully, Dodo? Aclelia Pierce is a champion cross-word puzzle originator. She certainly niakes them ditiicult sometimes, eh, Lo ? Arnold Dauni and Isadore Fishman have organized their own jazz Band. They broadcast every night from VVQJ, Chicago, We heard them last night and they made us feel like dancing. Helen Reppa is a.great business woman. She runs one of the greatest hotels in the world. Even if she is a business Woman I bet she's married, eh, Lo? It wouldn't be like Helen if she weren't. Milton Scofield is the wonderful violinist you heard from this station last week. YVe would have him play now but he has left for New York to fill a contract in that city. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes the reunion of the Class of '25, which, you will agree with us, has been very successful. If they are as suc- cessful in the next ten years as they have been in the first ten, we can honestly say--arf-f-f that our parents', teachers-ar-ar-woof, Woof and dear prin- cipal's efforts have not meow--r-r-r been in--vain. Ah, Dodog wasn't that wonderful? 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Louis Bulint, Stew 1,l'US111g1'l', 111111r11-1 11101111-i Elnier Pandak. A 1'111111' 19115. 4FUl1I:l1l l'1J1VfS1PN'0 S:11111, H1-11-11 1111'SZf11', Be1111'i1'e f'111-WP1, Mary S1'111i0, A1vi11:1 Smith, T3111'11i1-11 .1111r111, Ifl'f111CQS Spevtor, Mary l'o11111to111o. Mary Alguzzini, .lussip Iloria, B1:1J'gz11'11t linior, F1111'1'11111- Lind., S:1rz111 Brozowsky, How11r11 Vczey, YVi111:11n Huttlv, ' Fifth I'0XV'-'D1H1'K1l1:Pt Frei11erg1-r, 111111 Thmnas. Hvlvn Bai11111'i11,q11, 13111'11111y Z0k'L.Yf11', 14011130 1'1if1S, MIPS L- MCDOHHI41. SUSIE' Sekely, i1we111101y11 Zane, L1111isn 1Vi111CE'I', Ja11i1'e Briskzx. A111121 Fl'111lll2lll, Mary 11111113-1115. Thirty-fivr' 945. 'Pop l'f1w-fl'zirl Sorlvr. l'Illn-rt Hrii-Niiige-i', Griffin Willinmx, .Ianni-5 l,m-xxix. Rum-1't Sli-I't'vii. Nlnrimi linll., Leslie Xluurn-, tin-mn'gv Hulzlmvli. .lnliil 'l'ul'1-lil-y, l i'zxnlx li:iAlIIl1il'll. l'4-In-1' lilul:ii1'l1:il', Julius Lnszlu, XVilli4im 'l'hnmi:is. William Zill'2ll1lHl. I Si-rulul 1'0xxf-.llltiv l'u1iilzili, l'.4lwal':l limrln-tt, lllznli-N H4-lg, .luv Hqiimiislli, lilxlrlu Xlullsitun, .lui llllilll livlni lm- lxiilwzir. iilllSlll1L't'l', liussn-ll Hlaiiss, Hay liI'lHYH, Stzinlvy liuxlwy. Julm-A 1'zill:il1:in. W : 11 . llitiul fliiilm Ilzfimlo Williim Yllltllll llllllll Finn llitni 'l'hi1'cl rmi'!-Joliii Bu1'l'mi, lim-itll 1 'i. ' : ' -.' H.: Q . iintlu-l', l'iilwal'4l Filipinli, llmxurcl Nlaitiiaoli, llinlu-rn 1Inlluwn54 Mgixwi-ll llgqrirgiin, 414-in-,gif Yurgii, XYi1- liauu i'HlllSUIl, ,Xlnysius Hrms. laniirtli l'mx'-flix-:ilu Yzivuu, .luv Weirh, Hurimlil Hiiieliiim-, Hzirulil liraiiu, XIV. H, S. liahr. l 1'unlQ irm-nik, Frwl Hsiymzui, I-Ilmer Klaiiigri-V. Ham Mwling, Louis 'l'ufl:l. i 9A Top l'UXY'i'ill10l llilil. lie-ssiv Biulwitux. Mary l4:i1'1fun. l,uu'y Xl.11- I':u'lis. l1'Iui'viivv l'ui'ii, l5vi'iii--vo lingers, Louisa. Klm'i'oItmx, lmrvttai Sami-. lln1'gni'4-t Bull-ls, Hairy Sm-link. .Xiiim Yzulrmii ICQI4-llv Krxinivii- :IM Ruth Wilsmi llzunriim-l'it0 .liiiiglm-ii, lh-lwi-ra 5illlllrllI'ilij. l Som-mul ruwlklury l'riinivli. .Xuiw-lin ilikii, l1't'll0 liaifuii. lmttiu Filipizili. Xiilmii-tic Yukulmitiiw. Marie Kulig, Nililrvd Ste-i'i1ln'l'g,:. Susiv illl1ZllHll', Klziry Vliiprns. Susan lixipnvli, ,Ii-wiv ,liifli-imiii, lion' Limliiizor. 'l'hir4l. 1'ow7St01l:i lliinujhky, th-1'ti'uilv Yliliiiiiviifi-lil, lialiiai Sziiiilixwmlc, Sylvia Sli-1-ling, 4':i1l1vrim- Ziilnlu-1'm:m, .Xutmiiai lie- Rossi. .xllllilv liutlin, AIfl1'gill'1'l livlllllllth .Xi11'4-lin. Fivglv. Alarm-llzi l'lsm'uff, lr:-nu Yvlle-ii Yvrmiivai liutt, Yi-Vnmx. Ka ', . 3 Fmirtli 1'mi--Blililrwl Stn-pzinuvicli llililiwl Bolcis, Kfitlu-l'Aii1u l'et1'uvii'li. Klzxiiilvli llziszilruwxlli, Miss l'litz, Miss Brill, .lflvlziiile Ft4l',LfllS0ll, l'ili'lll1Il1' Casey, Sylvia XYli1Nlnl'g, ldlizzllwtli lizicliik, Helen Hcllilinpi. Thirty-seven l'll fr'Iy-wig ,...- .... -1- -.. . 1 ' v - ,Q xXx? 9B 'l'op Vfrw fllvrlu-rt llyrun. .lulln li1rp:l'lw. Huy llullllsilwllll, lllilllh Siu-1-Inl', Nlalllle-5 lllllvlmxll lu' l'v-Il.1:m, .lunn rllrv, l 1-lllllllwlw lllsux, ,I-1111: Xlulllnr, .lvmv Nix. N-I-null run .lamu-s Wilxmz. .luxm-5 lhxyvr, Cimlwmmgl- Hllmulw-la, Xl:-Vlv Wnlfg.111u, liurmll ml I4-lun llunxyvlxxv-y, ,luv lS:nl,imw'. l r:mll llllillllx, .lulln Xlzllnvivll, Nl, Vluir Iiillingsxxxurllx, l':nrI Xml I vl .Inu l.nvvlnlm1slly, 'I'llil'ul rmx X'-'illinlu Ullmnnvll, llilflixlg liilll, .Xmlrvw lisxmxllyi. lim: l1'l':uilivl1, IH-tx-1' Sz-rlml ll I ngfnuxw-lm, Nlamlm-5 Xnlxilnuw, lfllllllllbll lflllltlxllll, .Inv l ul'szt, ,luhn Slishulx, .l2llIll'N llluh, ,luliux lln v u lP:lx irl l ul'slrl1'g'. l lhlll'lll rmx'fl'l1illip Nlyl-rs, l'hz11'l0s Tarr, .lulm NVnsilowski. Sum Y2llllI'lI. Xlr lmmxll ll xl I..-Ima lin. l'I'll. l'lill'l Muir, Lvo Slxunkowslii, Yivtor 'I'wixlm', 9B 'I'up rrm lim-l'Ill:x. l'1':ll'1'1', Xlnry 'l'un1sl1', llvll-n l'l'Il'ux'l1'h, Suxiv- Fllsvli, lMul'uIl15 XYIIVAI, llm rv humll, lislln-1' lisululy. Nlnry llvmlrivlw, limily Klg.Il'Slil, l'il'lll'll'llJl liruwu. S4-1-mul 1-mx Klurism l'lx':ms, lilstln-r'll:u'1lxxia-lc. Alillllw-ml llillsrom, H1-lvn .XllIll'lli1IlIl4'll. ,xllllil luffl Ill Xu-lurm Imvmwllllu, .lulm Lmsln, lxutll- Ixntlll, Olga 1.llllllt'lUXVSlil, Mum' l.uv!'m1c'h Ihwulllv Iiivlul 'l'llil'1l ruw Yvrzm flIIl'lllKlYll'll, Mnry llilllllllli, Ba-ssiu Firszt, Imla Mewllvi, 'Ill-In-zu 4.'uru1xl lmulx Wnnzu, lulniw .Iawlnun, Annu Mutnzur, Mary Kuzik, liela l 1'uilich, Al:ll'Klll'0l Illlflllllll, litllvl lin Fmxrth row-'fxlury Milan, Heluu Tomi, Mary Huclak, Agnvs '1'houms, Junnie Ulmlalnxs. Xln 1 1 Quvh, l lurl-uve Matz, flllI'lSlill0 Stripku, Vvliu Mujvwski, Hessiz- Zwinkles, Helen lllll'i2lL'Zyli, t K 1. A fllf l I l l. 1 ANVII. 'l'op rnuffln-o Hapnlsi. .Xurlrvw Nlntiasoislci. liriffin Williams, llon':1i'.l Xvill'l'llN'l', Nlarion Tillll' Miki- Sf-rlni, Syilnvy liluinenthal. . V Sn-4 l 'ovff-li-wis l'i'irs-, John Szur. l'lllllt'l' l'an4lak. Pm-te Vliwsxlailiuirzi. .lov liiIl7llll'4', llnvx.. KOH! I X E liooflall, Arthur Jones, NVilliiun Weinberg, Nick Dan. lsadors- Fislnnan, Mr. White. Ilinn-tor, Third i'ow4Huwai'il llalilin. lirnest llorilon. John Aclinolfi, .Xrnold Rmllla, linlv Vnstlv, liongnll W'i:-key, Louis lioor. Arnold llauni. John Tuite. Fourth rowf -John liroves. 'l'livo4lore Often. OFFICERS Director... ,.... , ......,...vY,.,......... .. Y... .v,,Y. h lr. R. White Manager ,,,...,,,.,. , .....,,.. .Theodore Otteu Student Director ..., ...,.,.....,..,........, Lewis Price Librarian .,..,.....,,. ..,,.., , ,, ,,,,..,,,., ,. .. ,,,,....,,. ...,,., , .. ,...,,, Andrew Matiasovski Assistant Librarian. ,. ..,,......,,,, ...,,,,,,.,,,,....,, A .,....,,Y...,.,.,.......,...,.,,.,..,.,,,A....... I sadore Fishman Corporals .,.. , .. ,, ., ,drlohn Tuite, Dale Castle. blames iiolder, VVilliam Vileinbcrg BAND Taking part in all school and community activities, among which are the basketball and football games, and public concerts, the band has attained a much-envied position in the minds of the students and the general public. During the entire year it has always been the faithful band that livened things at any and all affairs. XVho can forget the way the band played at the Michigan City football game? Remember how the band helped take away the sting of defeat whenever we met defeat? Yes, the band was there, win or lose. VVhat was it that helped us enjoy all the basketball games? lt was the peppy music furnished by the band. The majority of the assembly programs were made more enjoyable by selections given by the band. The band is popular and is deservedly so. One of the things that makes the band such an efficient unit is its sys- tem of organization. Mr. Vifhite instituted this system two years ago. lt is a military organization, the director being the commanding officer, with various officers under his command. The Manager, the Student Director, the Librarian, the Supply Sergeant, all have the rank of Sergeant, while the four squad leaders are Corporals, with a squad of eight men under them. The band is now so efficiently organized that if the director is not present at twelve-thirty the rehearsal goes on at the exact time scheduled. Let's all take our hats off to the band. Always willing, always ready, and never complaining. Give them your support and encouragement. They deserve it! ' Th irfy-if fm' ,-t TXXXII. '- Top rim Hyilnq liliiin-fiutluail. TltltXi!I'4l xYill'l'llIl'I'. Xmlrt-n' Klziliumvski. Williuni W4-illlu-rg, lmviml tfimilull l'lllnvi' Vnnmlnlt, llonvti lfnlzi, linvitlt- .l:u'ltsnll. Xurnln llrnhalnl, Alill'g1lll't'l l lll'l'NZ. Hi-vuml run NIV. XYhil4-, lDi1'i-rtni'1 .lnhn lilmvi-A, llzilv Vuxtli-, .lnhn Tuite-, Xrnnlil Ilnnni, llunzllul Wivki-y, lmnis Iiuulg .Xrnulil limliln, llnwnlwl l'm-lvrwli, flliltnn Svutivlfl, .lnlins Lnszln, lxiuluru Fislllllilll. 'I'llv-mInl'1- Ott:-ll. Thirrl ron Vllnrlvs lin-liliurrl, Xlnrinn 'l'nl'ni-r, Sylvian Slvrlinu. Nlnriznn l'4-Ivlwon. th-ui'g.yv Hi-wig, t'l1ni'li-s livru, Xin-It lrnn, Xnthun Spin-V1-i'. liilnlnnfl lhililwwslti. Hilti- Si-rhn, OFFICERS lJir't't't1n' Manmgcii.. ,. , Assistzult Kl2lll1lQt'l', ., l.lllI'1lT'lZlIl,, ., , .. . ,, :Xssistunt l.ihr:n mn ,,..,. ,,v.,,. . ,Mit R. J. VVhit0 ,lsadure Fishman .,..,...Nick Dan .,.....Dalc Castle .....,.!l0l1ll Groves ORCHESTRA The glial wt fur thc tiiwlit-ft1':1 hy Hr. Xthitc niztny yczirs ugh, has hcen rt-:ilizt-rl in thc- 4YlllI5lltilllL' mvlit-Qt1 ttim1 xx-liicli thv m't'l1v4t1 l nun' h'1i . 1 , 1 Q.. Wlicn tht- tm-lit-f1t1':1 was Sl1ll'lC'fl thorn- wt-1'c tml lJIlllt'1'L'tl curiicts, soniv sqncnky violins, Iliin llznniny tlrnins, twu peck l1tll'llS.1llltl twu t'lllI'll16tS. tiraclu- znllv thc insti'uinc-ntzitiiin :intl iilztving uhilitx' ul tht- m'cl1csti':t iiic1't-ztsccl with tht- time-, :intl inurt- intt-rest was silmvn in tht' nwgzlliizzltitnl. l 'wt your, hir thc tirst timv, thrt-c hours' crctlit wits gjivcii tu urchcstrzl Il1L'lIll7t'I'S. This was 11 hig' influccint-nt :incl lllCl'0ZlSCtl thc interest in the or- chcstrzl vcrhx' innch. lit-Niflcs tht' rrcrlit, lllCtl1llS wort' given lu iiwiiilwws for twu, tlrrct-. :mtl lltblll'-Xiiill' sv1'x'iccs. l'l1isyt-:ir tht- m't'litAsti':1 has zu lull syiiiplimiic instrnnit-ntzttiun. 'l'l1ezulcli- tion ut Uluw, i'i1'CIlCll llwrn, tk-llw. :intl llzissmni ztiflcml thc quality Q'l'8ZIllf'. Along with this thvrc- hits llt't'I1 much hzircl wurk, which is rcspunsihle for El great rlc-:ll nl thc sticcvss ul' thc mwlxc-st1':1. Th ti m't'l1vNt1':t rlwt-s nut get the clizincc tu zippcznr in public :ts much as the hzmcl, but it w inst :ts cttiviciit :mtl rlt-sviwt-s :1 great znnrmunt of credit. Forty T 4 We ANYII. ...I Top row-L. .l. Moore, gxllllil Smulvvitz, Uolrliv Smulvvlix. xlilfiilll 'l'iu'm1i'. Marie- Flexlvliizi, limi :llliQliilkPll, Kathryn Mills. lrvno Huyglivs. Blariv f'ill'iSlll-'. Sevonrl 1'ilXVfFHI1lliU Smulevitz, Ill-li-li Zivirli, Him-lla liunrz, Aiillrvy Smith. liyclin Ls-wix, Lillian Lipner, Ruth Aranoff, Carolyn Rnss Rose- Dixon. ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' In-l-1 4' 'ti-r. Third 1'ow4Geneva Miller. lfranrvs Spain-eix lullmlu-tli limnmn, Xlrlly Xnxuuki, 1' in los lil'R1C'6.w'llll9l'S. Marjorie 5130110912 Sylvia. Han-zia. Fourth l'0XX'fH0lPll Rodda, lluneti l ahi, Jenny llovfwvliin, Yinlvt l'rii1-emi. Miss Slloarc-r, llirvvturg Luville .Tam'kson, Norma Hraliam, Bernive llatthvws, lilrrian l'r-tvrsmi. Lillian Givvn. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' lllee Club, under the clirectimi of Miss Shear- er, has worked faithfully tliruugli the year, :mal is now :1 tinishecl cluh. The clulm ggjave an zisseniluly rluring' the year, furnisliing Il IJl'0gAl'1ll'l'l of pretty music. liesicles this, the training' received in the cluh furnishecl the girls with zicldecl zihility in singing in the operettzl zmrl special chorus. The cluh is Il very pupulzii' one in the sclmul. Forty-one I , Y , , 'A1111 111111 'I l:1-111Q111-1- H711-11 11111111111 1'1-11-1's1-11 'l'1111111:1s l-11'-ms, 111111111-11 VV111-1-111-1. l.1-11:1l1I l1..11111 11111-sl1:1I1 1 1s11 -S1-1-11111111-1111 -11111111111 111-111111-rg 1,1-111s 1'1-i1-1-, .l11f111 'I'11111-, X111 1111111-1 1111:-1-11111 I-,l'111-s1 1i11l'-11111. Nl:1l'11111A5l1111l1. 111111111 S1-11l'11-l1I. - 'I'l11r1l- 1-1111 li1-111'1:1- 111-11111, l.1111is 11111113 .11'111111- .I11111-s. X111-11111 H1-:1l1:1111. 11-1-11111111111is1Z l1111111l1l W11-111-1', 111-11111-111 'l'l111111s1111. 5111111-1 111111111-11111111 l'11'.1l .N'.'1111'.1'11-1' .S'11'11111i .N'1'1l11'.vl1'1' 1111111111 111111111 1'1-1-s1111-111 ,, 'I'111-111111r1- 0111-11 1111111 l11111- 111-1--1'1'1-s1111-111 81-11111-1' 111111111-11111211 1:11111-s 11111111-1' S1-1-1'1-1z11'1-'I'1'1-z1s111'1-1' 11111111111 XV2iI'I'1llCl' 121111 ll11'11s1111 1.1111'ZlI'1Ll1l 111111 1f1':111s BOYS' GLEE CLUB I11111- 1111191111-1-11111111111 11l1111111QJl'1SC, 1111- Nli11s11'1-1 S111111' 111111'1-111:111 1'1-- 1111111 1111-11' 1-l1'111'1s 1-111' 1111- 1-11111'1- 11-:111 1111115 l'11l1l 1-11-:11'1-11 1111-1' 111,13 1111111111-11 11111111118 1111111 1111s 111-11111 S1ll1xY, 11111011 1111151 1111- 111-st 111 its 1111111 1-11-1' Q11'1'11 111 1111- 1':1lS1I 1'1111':1g11 111g'11 S1-1111111. '1'111- 1111111 1-1111 1111-11 S1-1-1111-11 111111- 111:1111- 1111'1.11l'114 11:11'1s. Nick 1,2111 211111 111111 1111-ks1111 111-111 1111- 1-1'1 1111 111 11111--'1111-1' 111' 1111-11' 1l111l1X' :111t11's: 5111111-1' 111l1111C11t11'l1 1111118 I 5 . - - ' 1 1 :1 1111 111111 111s Y1-11'1-1:11111- S111-1-1-11, :11111 1-lX111S11111l11l111H 1Y:11'1'i111-1' 111-1ig1111-11 1110 :1111111-111'1- 111111 111s 511111118 :11111 1lZl11'11D. .-X11 1111- g-11'1s 111-111 111111 111e1' 111C 1111611 1111'111411', 1.1'1Y1S l'1'11-1-, 111111 11111 111111-11 11111':11'11s 111-e11111g' 1113 1111- 11011 111 1111- 51111112 '1'111- 1'11l11 1s I111lL'1l i111111'111'1-11 5111118 1111- 111116 11161 gz11'e 1111- 11111lStl'C1. T111- 111'g:1111x:1111111 1111s 111-1-11 1-111 111111.11 11.11111 11111'1y 111 1XX'C111j'. 111111-11 11111111-s 11 Il 111-1- 11-r 1-11111. ' '1'111- 1-11111, 111'1-1111111-11 1111- 11111-c 11-:11's, 11115 111-1-11 11111 1'1-1-1-111-11 11-111-11c1'1-1' 11 5 . 11115 1111111-:11'1-11. Mr. XYI1111- is 111 be c11111111i1111-1111-11 1111- 111211111111 :111 11rgz111iza111111 fl'lC1l :1s 1111: 11111-s' 1111-c 1111111 21 sua-1-1-ss. l 111'11f-lil-11 Plum-liin. limi MrQnill40n, .lm-unettv NYz1lsl1, .Xlivv Sanxhrook, lllarion lionclall. lxaxthryn l u , Top i'owfRolwi't Divkson, xvlllllfllll NYPllllll'l'1,I, lsaflnlw- Fishman, Sydney lfllllllvllllllll, Milton Nvi- llvlll John Tuite, Howard XV:1r1'ine1', Tlieorlore Otlvn, Arthur .l0lll'S, Rnnalvl Wim-levy, lirnn-st llovrlnn. 1llllll'llN lgll'dlll 'k'l' livnnvth 'llll0lllS0ll, George Hewig. V P. . SL-roncl ruwflaonis Hour. In-ah HQ'2llllS, lAll'l'2llll0 lglHIll'llHl'fi, Bessie Wnnpsh, Lydia llvwib, Mari.- liierlingx-l', l.n llln XX HI, l'hi1'rI rnwfhlr. XVhite, Dim-v1o1': Ire-nv Hnglws, Frnm-nw Sp:-lu-1-'1'. Marin- Vhristie, Goldie- Smnlevitf. Xlnrian 'lllll'll9l'. Anrlrn-y Smith, Katlll-'rine Xlills. l'ar0lyn Ross, Iloneti Falxi, Illarinn l'e1n-reon. Blur are! F1-rnmz, .lne Strnmski. Fonrtll l'lHl'fGlxllQ Y2-I. Miller, Violet l'rnm'e-an, .Xnnn Smnle-vitz, lil'nv1- NV'il1ters, Lncillv .l:xs'llso. ' Nlntthuxs lillian 4 Rose' Dixon. liliznln-tli livnsnn, Sylvia Hal-mia, Nornm lll'ldll?llll. liPI'lll4'l' . a 1 '.', . SPECIAL CHORUS liven. Topping off the work of the Special Chorus throughout the year was the singing of the Cantata, The XN'reCk of th tl l'lCS1lCl'llS.n at the Music lfestixal, under the rlirection of X11 XYhite. The soloists were: Robert Dickson, lmassg Grace lYin ters, alto, and Arthur jones, tenor. llesides the singing in the festival, the chorus took part in the county contest. The chorus work is very enjoyable, as is evident hy the large nnmlmer l?L'lOllgl11g' and hy the enthusiasm shown at rehearsals. l m'ty-Ph rm .XNYIIJ L Pup row---Mmm-llu Aluninlukc-s. llunnlll llHllllPllL'll, .Xrvwtt Colm-s, V. B. Hunnptnn, Junua Luxlx Ofls Monro, Huy llrnln-r, Owur liruwn, .lnhn liihlmns, Miko Sam-li. H4-vmnl row?-S:1lvntnl'v Hnlwaffu. Hx-rn'go lmrtz, l'Ixv1'1'1t II1-t1'ivli4 llurry linlninsun. ,lunpll l fl Henry l'n-ra-z, liugm- Vurlnn. ll:-sts-I' 'l'nrm-i. Furl llilnilrn-I'f. Thirfl row-f'llx'in Zlllllllt'l'lll2lll, llulwrt XY4'll'lI'll, Frvrl lirxlplrill, l'lllll'l liuwu-ik, llnlu l0llllNUll Andy Ve-lligun, .lolm liultruszis. S11-vo liluzim-li. Ulyrlv Knswns, lll5lllllll'Il Twem-dale-, Marmlmll Burrell Fourth 1'llSV+l'Lll'l Milly, llzxrry Stu-rnlu-rg. .Xnthnny Pnninslai. Miko l'vitlmvivll. lirwlrvlt Hulylnu John Ulxigns, lie-urgu Snknprln-k, Irving S4'hl'1'llIl'l', llusse-ll l+'urnmx'm'tl1, liulu-rt Scufic-ld, JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB 17110 uf tlu- must unique 1ll'g'!llllZZlllflllS in scluml is the .lunil-r llnyflllccL'lula,wl1icl1lms wurlccml fzlitlllully f,lll'HllQ'll nut tlu- YCIll' In clcvclup itself into ll well-ruunclc-rl Ul'QA'l.lll7'l lltlll. 4 .1 llul clulm, umlor tlul cllrcctnm ul Nllss 5lu lrcr put nn :ln IIS-SCllll1ly lll'UQ'l'Zllll, lllll'l'CSllllg' mul Q-11tu1't:li11ing'. llu' lllllnlflillll tlnng' :llmut ilu- Clllll IS lllill it trains tlu j'Ullllg'L'I' buys in tllc url uf 21111117 singing, :mil trains lliln fm' llu- glee clul: in high scluml mul mlllcgc. Huy .,4 's' glue clnlm singing' is very cliflicult, :luv to mzmy l't'ZlSl!llQ 'uul tlu- .luniu lluys' lilc-c Club :lm-s ZlXY2ll' with lllllllf' uf :lrc nult in tlu- senior Ul'Q'2llllZ!lll4lll. ilu' rlclccts tlllll llu- vlulm llCXl ya-zu' slmulrl lu- going' g'l'L ll .lust wzltvll 1 . them, Forty-four K 'N X l I WK :wi ' , l Forty-five -- ' 4 Twp run Nivk llnn, llurry Hvtrivk, Vlmrlvs Esnla, Harry Taylor, Louis BUl'lllll'f, fllIIll4'S Kluttln-wx .lflhn lin-nivh, .luhn Vullins. So-vrnul row Kntlwrim- xll'f'Illl!lPll. AHIIPS lllierlzinlnowxki. ll6'fll'l H1-1'sr'm'itL. llufvl liutlvr. l'Istf.t-I llnrrluif-k. Iburrvlly xl-lll'5l, l lm'vm'v lfHl'll'll, Slll'!lll Brozowski, Yvrtmivu lmtt, Virginia lliin, fxl,,.-g r,- .lullnsnly liulvy tlrin-ainL:t'l'. 'l'hil'1l ww- Yi:-turist Nlign. Kathryn Bic-rlimzvr, Emnm llilllilllgt-'I', .llc-X Bm-lmnwhki. l,m-illv Wit'. .lohn Hallil-Q. Vlurn Hr:-1-nwnlfl. lit-un Noor, Marie Ste-il-urh, Lilliv Mae liruns. N l uurfh mu -.lltfly Uzunyi, Muxwe-I1 R:nrtx'mn, llluilmrtl 'l'wverlnl1-. Nm Ih-gurum. .lufm liulmlilt Xrthux' f'nr-rnll OFFICERS l'rt-wiclclli .lwhu Gullik Xvlft'-l7l'Q'SlIlt'Ill , l.uClllc ull!! Sl'l'l't'lIIl'j Vlll'4'IlNllI'k'I', .Xlcx linrlmmvski STUDENT COUNCIL, '24 l'nflt-1' the lczulcrsltip of 'Iulm fizlllilc the Stltflent L4tJllllCll of '24 hzul unc nf its must stwccssfttl semesters. 'llhc cutlncil was cstnlwlisltccl in l'l2l :mtl has :ls its aim tht- llll'1l that SlllKll'lllS slmulrl tzlkc part in sclnml Zlll-2lll'S cm their own iltitizltivc. During' this sc-tucstcr ctmstittltifmzll ztmcmlmcnts fur the lmcttt-rmcnt ul the Council wc-rc rwigitmrmtccl by thc 1ncu1lm01's :tml thc fI1Cllllj', :mtl passcfl tm lly lllt' St'lltml llutljh This sctm-stvl' tht- lll0Illlll'TS st-lcctccl rt Clulm pin to Iwo uscrl :ls the official pin of the ct-tltlcil. 'l'l1rot1g'lm11t the sunt:-stcr thc council zlimecl to cu-upcratt' with thc faculty in improving thc Citizenship of the Sthool. l m'ty-sin' i A X 5- l l l. A -se -......... Top row-John Collins, Clement Kielbasa, Charles: llsola, Dale Castle, Loyd Uoiien, .lne Wzpsko. Leslie Moore. Second row-Phillip Myers. Otis Bloodsworth, Howard Crowe, Irma Gansinger. Lorctta Sass:-. Jennie Choklus, Verona Kay, Leo Laczi. Joe Gansimzer, Ferge Poliquin. Third row-Arthur Carroll, Dorothy Bennett, Adda Mae Quigley, Elizabeth Friedlund, Stella f'hnppa, Bessie Waupsh, Pearl Herscovitz, Lucille Vl'itt, Helen Zivieh, Bernice Bartnii-k, Evil Wim-lu-n den. Eugene Crucean . Fourth row-f'harles Simon, Helen Kleszar. Irene Hughes, Helen Foster, .lohn liallilc, .lohn IM-nit-'i .llex Bur-hnnwski, Doris Thomlisnn, Kathryn Beirlinzer. Helen Mnntgrmiery, Kenner Lonezis. OFFICERS Pl'CSiClC1lI .....,,....., , . ..,,.,..,.... . .. . .john Benich Vice-President ,,,,,.. . ..,, John Gallils Secreary-Treasurer. . .... . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. , .. Helen Foster STUDENT COD NCIL '25 The leader of the Student Council this semester is -lohn llenich, athlete, and vice-president of the Senior class. ' .Nmong the great things of importance done hy the council this semester is the apparent success of the monitor system. The monitors are changed every three weeks, and slack monitors are changed immediately for new ones. The monitor system has never heen a great success, hut this semester seems to have at last hrought ahout the efficient handling of the system. Besides the monitor system, the halls are kept clean and the hulletin hoard is kept in a good condition. VVe hope the Student Council will improve in coming' years, as it has this last semester. Forty-sm'vn - F1855 . XNYII, 'Pop row-l'nnl Davidson, liiigvne He-nnntl-, 'I'h0odorv Ottvn, Arnold llkllllll, Rudolph Jaralmk, Dnlv Qfarltlv, Howard YVan'in0r, Allan Hindmnrvh, llarsliall Fish, Morris Brozowski, Milton Sroflc-ld. Sc-vond row-t'lml'Ivs Bit-fliiigs-l'. John lim-linowski, lwwis Morgaln. Mars Brown, llnwnrd l'vtn-1'- isnn, llunin-l Ynrndy, .lou Wzusko, 1'l1urlvs Iisoln, Franklin Simpson, Olaf Nath-rlrlooin. .loc fll1dl0Yll'll. 'l'hir1I row-f-Alvx .Xn1:.nm'ii-li. Illoyd Folic-ni K4'lllH'lll Thonison, V14-invnt liiilliisx llllix llitlizl Mr. Mills, Sponsorg .Xlf-x Borhnowski. Ronald Wim-ki-y, Nick lirnnsivi. .:, OFFICERS Mr. E. VV. Mills, Spon FIRST SEMESTER Harry Hetrick , .,,, President , SOI' Loyd Cohvn . , .,., Vice-President Howard Warriner, ,, ,,,,, .Secretary Alex Bochnowskin . Treasurer. ,. Joe Cudlovich , Program Manager-,., Charlvs Esola Sergeant-at-Arms OLYMPIA , ill' z.., ,..M l liki- lillllll1'llf1'lil. SECOND SEMESTER ...Harry Hetrick Alex Bochnowski ,, Howard Warriner ,A , ,. Arnold Dauni Nathan Sambursky .,Charles Esola The Olyinpizi IJ:-lmziting Society. the first ol' its kind, was orgzniizcrl in lfll-l hy Mr. Xl. bl. 'lsllllC. tu foster public speaking and good fellowsliip :nnong the hors oi thc lliisliiiigtoii lligh Scllool, 'l'hc society int-vis cv:-ry Tucs- day cvciiiiig' at scrcn-fiirty-tire ifrlock and discnsst-s school activities, cur- rcnt orc-nts. questions uf iiatiminl intcrcst and olhur things lmciiclicial lu thc ruining' citizvn, in dclmatcs or inrlixirlnal spa-cclics. lXn climinzltion contest is held ziiiiiiizilly lui' thc society and thc winncr is axrarrlvcl :i nit-dzil well worth his ctlorts. lhc fllyllllllil llclmting' Socicty of 27' hold El nlilulllil Reunion oi all Hlyinpians and sponsors. The aliiair was an Q-vent to he long' rt-incinhcred and symbolized the Olyinpizi spirit which has made the society the most active :ind thc most lNllX'C'l'l-lll organization, of its kind, for hoys in school. Forty-vighf ANYII.- - Top row-lirlna Gordon. linuna tlansinger, Eleanor Altlrin, Marian .lung'len, Blanuhe Venn, Esther Judali, limi M4-Qnilkvn, .Xlire Sanilnrook, Carolyn Ross, .ll-nnette Wnlsh, Hope Mrt'lnre, Lorraine lil -I -1. nm ian Second roiv---Eileen Bm-naxnte, lilizzibetlu Benson, Mary Bieleeki, Beatrice Swanson, Sophin Stuart, Lydir. Lewis, ldn Mae Peterson. Rena Noor, Leah Hymns. liloise Tlionipson. Third 1-uwfLueiIle Witt, Leona Gaskey, Agnes Kessler, Mable Nelson, Audrey Smith. Marian Turner, Helen Reppa, Rose Arpns, Doris 'l'honipson, lli'a.l-e Winters, Lucille .lui-kson, Mary McKenna. Fourth row4Norinu fil'HlHilll, Helen Foster, Mary Ann Lewis, hlHl'j0l'll-' Speneer, Miss Parsons, Sponsorg Marion Goodall, Kathryn liieflinf,:er, Hazel Anderson, Frieda Knllflnan. .Xnnn llipner, lie-ssiv Waupsh. OFFICERS Miss lithel Parsons, Sponsor. lfivxrt .5'r11n'.rlcr ,S'econd .8'ci11c.s'IUr Kathryn Biedingei 'l,,.. , ,,,,,. President .....,.. .,,,,,..,.......... L ucille Witt Marion Goodall ,,.... . ,,,,. Yiec-President ii..,, ,.,.... D oris Thompson Grace Winters ,..... . ,...... Secretary ......., ,..,i, C lara Greenwald Alice Samhrook ,,,. ,, .,,...,,. ,.,,,,, . ,Treasurer ',,,, ,..,,,., Marion Goodall QUILL AND STAFF The scarlet and silver of the Quill and Stat? has flown high during the year of 192-l-1025. This society was organized in 1914 under the supervision of Miss llowen, to foster art, literature, and music, and to create a feeling of friendship among the girls of the school. This semester the members of the clnh sold Christinas cards as a means for earning money with which to cheer some of the needy of the Twin Cities during the holidays. On April Znd the girls gave a reception for their mothers. This, given as a trilwutc to the mothers. cnahles them to become hetter acquainted with the teachers and girls of the school. The Quill and Staff girls fostered the making of a tennis court on the school playground. This was open to all girls almle to play or desirous to learn to play tennis. .Xlthongh this is the hrst year of its existence it has proven very successful. Under the general direction and assistance of the sponsor, Miss Parsons, the club has had one of its peppiest and most successful years. Forty-nine if A -A-.-if-------W-f i x x 1 1 ee l 1 Top rowf-Hydney Billlllvllliltli, lim-'orge Kzissons. Marion l'lllIllUl't', Thonias livans. lionis Bornoff Iiyinun Williams, Yi-rnvt l r:un-is, 'i'll!llll2lN Vottn-r. A A Svifonrl row Robert Dickson. i'i4iIllllllli liankonski. ltogvl' Vallahan. l re'1I l'hil,p. YlI'g'ii iit'llll Stanley Nhnrlnun, .-lrthnr Iliainonrl. Pumps-lin Popa. 'I'hir4l, ron Miki- Sn-rbn, Sta-vi-n Iiaszonyi, .Xrlhnr Hlnss. .law-lt Hillel. MV, Iinsh. Sponsor: .ill-.X Suv, llnrolil Str-rlinu, lie-oil 'l'homson. Sirk Ilan. OFFICERS Mr. Bush, Sponsor. First Si'mc.v!ar I Second SE7IlL'SfL'11 Louis Bornoff. ,,,,,,,,,,, ....A.A P resident. . ,,..,., ...Jack Hillel Sydney Blumenthal AA.., ,A..,, V ice-President .,,, . ,,,,.... Thomas Evans Stanley Shurman ..,., . .....,. Seeretaiy .,,...... ....... G eorge Kassens Harold Sterling.. , ,,.,,, Treasurer ,,,.,., .,,, . .Virgil Heim WEBSTER All lVebster members are able to speak with satisfaction of- this school year as a successful one. Although the membership was not as great as in previous years, the organization successfully conclucted its assembly pro- grams, elimination contest. and animal party. The first sponsor and organizer of the club was Mr. VVells, now principal of the Riley school. Mr. Rutledge was second sponsor. His successor was Mr. Paul Jones, who was succeeclecl by Mr. Smith. After Mr. Smith, Mr. Rutledge again became sponsor. NVhen he became principal of the McKinley school, Mr. Bush was chosen sponsor. The XYebster Literary Society's aim in school is to make its members bet- ter speakers and parliamentarians, to increase their knowledge of literature and debating, to make them more active socially, and to prepare them for membership in a similar organization at college. The society colors are blue and gold, the pin is an open book, the Hower, a blue anfl gold pansy, and the motto is XVithout an Equal. Fifty .. , . . .... ... Y, .... ....-1..- ---.. .-,, .. ........- .. ---. ....-,... .-... , . i XNNIIFI' ga- gms- f l l 'Pop row--Dorothy f':n'lan. Shirley l'arlson, lilnnclio Vunn, lina McQuilken. Carolyn Ross, Rena Bu r. Esther .In:1zxh, Ruth .li'nnoff, L. .l, Moore. :sf-roml row-ffNIyl'tle Alrlrin, liillinn ,-Xldrin. Anna. Snxnlvvitx, Mary Bom-, hli1l'lilll Junglvn, lloris 'l'hompson. lix'u4'e' Winters, Iinnna ilnnsinger, Jenny Darin. , 'l'hii'd l'UXV?hl2ll'Lflll'K'l Fnresz, Mary Shnrinan, Iiizelln Nom-z, Josephine Ixulka, Lydia, Lewis, Helen R4-ppa., Eileen Benante, Eloise Thoxnpson, Leah Hymns. .lean 'Ill-nipleton, Rose Dixon. 1 Fourth roW4Kathryn Biedinger, Sylvia. Hnezia, Pearl Herskovitx, Miss Sheets, Sponsor: Helen Nl Foster, Ma-ry Ann Lewis. l-Ilizalwth Benson. Mary Mc-Kenna, Ulnra Greenwald, Hlnora Greenwald. ' OFFICERS ,p l I Miss Velma Sheets, Sponsor. 1 First Scnmvlvz' Second Semcsrw 1 Pearl Herscovitz ...., ,,l,.. President ....,...,..., .,...,.l., B erniece Struss il Berniece Struss .....,. ,Y,,., . Vice-President ,...l .,.... E lizabeth Benson ' Irene Tenkely ...,,,,,... ,....,, S ecretary .wYY..... .....,,.... L eona Gaskey l Shlrley Carlson ..,..,. ..Y,,. T reasurer ....A.....,.,,,...,,,,,l. ,.,., C arolyn Ross 3. ll HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ll I W, The Home Economics Club was organized in 1923 by the girls who were 52 then taking advanced courses in Domestic Science. Later all who had ma- li triculated in any Home Economics course became eligible. The purpose of this club is to make for better citizenship, better health, fy . . . t and higher ideals among girls. l The club meets on the second and fourth Tuesda s of each month. The ii I first meeting IS usually a business session followed by a short program. The '. 'I second IS held at the home of one of the members. This latter gathermg y gives the girls an opportunity of social contact, which makes them better 5 friends, gracious hostesses, and guests. ' Although the club is only two years old. it has undertaken and ac- complished a great many projects. Among these are: the furnishing of a din- ing room in the Home Economics Department, the administration of con- cessions at the Sectional Tourney, and the candy sales during the noon hours. l The success of this club is due to the hearty co-operation of all the mem- 1 bers and the able sponsorship of Miss Sheets. E Fifty-one . ANYII, 'l'op row- fllnrolrl Kraus, Nlll'Illllll Nlintn, I.loy1l l'ohvn, Nlorris lirozoxrski. Hopi- xll'llllll't'. .Klin- Snmlnrook, H1-len llivnk. Stanley Nllllldllllll. Ilunin-l Yaraily, .lnvolr Blumenfeld. .lolin linsivh. S4-4-ond l'ou -lic-ssio NVanpsli, Anna Ilrimlvr, .Xnri-lia Fi:-gl:-. Mary Sliurman. tiolzliv Slnnlvvitl. 'Xluriv FI4-nvliin, Host- Dixon. Maris- Ste-inlrni-lu. Nlarian .lnngln-n. Marion tioorlall, llnvillv Witt, ll. .l. Bloor:-. 'l'hir1l row .llaxxufll liartraun. Sylvia Winsli--rg, NIal'1,:arcl Walpole. .lc-an 'l'c-mpla-ton, Rose l'll'2llllI'll. .Xnnn Lipln-r, 'l'l1i-hun, Nnrdqnist, Iidna Sunilirook, Iilvanor Vnsvy, listlwl' S11-glv. l'il'l4'llil Killll-lllilll. Bi-n Fruilii-ll. l Hlll'lll row Hr:n'1- ll'iNl'nti-rs, Him-lla Iioncz, Ilncilln- .lar-kson, l annil- Snuilvvitl, Miss Shi-:n. Sponsor: lilivalu-ilu lil-nson, Sylvia llaifia, Nornm. Hrulunn. Ill-l'nl1-v Nlnttlu-ws, lnlllun Given, OFFICERS l ir.vI .S'run.vlc1' .S'-'fowl .S'rn1csIvr' Lucille XYitt .........,,,... .,... ...... I ' resident ,,.,.,,,, ., ,,,,.. Loyd Cohen Marian junglene ,,,,. . ...,, Vice-President ,,,,.... ....,, l lessie XVaupsh Grace Vlfintcrs. .,,.,. ......, S ccrm-tary ',,,., . .....,.... Hope McClure Bessie XVanpsh... ., ,,'l'rcasurcr ,..,,,, , .,,,, Virginia Murton LATIN CLUB llurrah for the Societas Latinaf The nieinlxcrs of the l.atin Llulm have made this a very successful year. The Societas Latina was organized tire years ago lay Misses Merrill and llanta for thc purpose of creating greater interest in the Roman people and their language. The progranis consist of talks on subjects relating' to Roman life and customs, musical nunihers, and the reading of the l'raeco Latinus, the club paper. On january Nth, the club secured the services of six lll6llllJC1'S of the Un- dergraduate Classical Club of the linirersity of Cfhicago, for the Latin Cluli assembly. The prograni consisted of a synopsis of The llaunted House. by l'lautus: the readin--A ol' the Fifteenth ldvl of Tlieocretus and the Slllffillff H . - N A of 1X1nerica' in Latin hy the entire assembly. The clulw has done exceptionally Hue work throughout the year under the sponsorship of Miss Shea. Fifty-two ANYII, Top row--Richard Kelly, Robert Samuels, P. J. Johnson, VVilliam Sieminski, Edwin Banknwski, John Koran. Andrew Stolpe, John Genesowski, Arthur Diamond, Lewis Morgan, Mike Paulson, Alex lliminitroff Tchalnwsky, .Toe Karinilowiez, Nathan Spierer. Second row-L. J. Moore, Mary Humphrey, Agnes DeGroat, Marguerite Knzacik, Carolyn Ross, Mary Ynvorski, lina fNls'.Qnilkeli, Lillian Lipner, Irene liarsons. Aurvlia Mil-cu, ,lust-pliine Ra-rlnsky, Hvrti'i11ln- Blnlnenfelml. Third. row-Marie 1'li1'istie, Frieda, liaufinr-in, Irene Hughes, l-Innna liausinger, Mary 111-Kenna, Mr. Vapin, Sponsorg Pearl Ht-rscovitx, Ruth .-Xranoff, Anna llc-mxnko, Anne Lipner, Vietoriw Miigu. OFFICERS Mr, Antoine Paul Papin, Sponsor. Mm .S1wf.vrm- Second Semester 1211111134 Galygiugel' ,v.,,-, .,,,.,,..,., P I'CS1ClCllt .....,................... ............ P earl HCfSCOVltZ Dorothy Caplan -',.,-, ,.,.,,,.,, N 'ice-President ........ ,...... F rieda Kaufman Rua MCQuilkQn ,,,,,V ,,.,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurcr .,,... .,,..... A nna Dezamko FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized in 1917 for the purpose of promoting the use of the French language anal for instilling and fostering an interest in the study of French. ancl for the appreciation of the life, customs, and litera- ture of the French worlfl. lt has a membership of about twenty-five stuclents. Any student is eligible who has linishecl the first two semesters of the language. The club meets in the social room at three-thirty o'clock every other Tuesday in the month. The club is very active flue to the sponsorship of Mr. Papin. Throughout the years of its existence, it has not only achieved its aim, but it has become one of the best clubs in school. F-i f by-three l 1 X Y----' -- , Top row Virgil llciln, l rank l,l'l'lllllllil, llmvnrrl xvlll'l'lllt'1', Rurlolpli J:pl'al1ak, l'anI liuric. iXllll'l'-'s lirozowski, ,llc-x .lnt:xnox'ich. Second l'lllV 'xlUl'l'lN Znhlen, .lov Wnsko, Ilan Varady. 1'ha1'lm-s ltlsola, Poinpeliu l'opa, John Szlnutko. 'Pliirsl ron----Noi-nmn Mintz, John Atlinolfi, .lov Cnrllnvicli, Mr. l mnkenhuuser, Spnnsorg Loyd Volu-n, Stnnley Nhnrman, f'lf'llll'lIl Kin-lbnisu. OFFICERS Mr. R. Frankenhauser, Sponsor. jiifx,-g ,5',-iii,-.vig Scrorui Seuzesfer 'lqggph Cu4llUViCl1.,,,, ,,.... ...Pl't'SlKlC'llt ....v...,Y.. ...,..A.. .......,.... , Q il1Z1I'l6S Esola Clmrles Esola, ,.,,,,. ,,...... V ICU-PYC5lflClllL ..........., ..v............... A......... . . 131111101 Varady john Aflinolfi ,,,, ,..,,. S ccrctary-Tr6aSlll'Cr ,,,.,,., .....,, t Scc'yj Howard Warriner fTreas.J Rudolph Jarabak INDUSTRIAL CLUB ,Xltliougli only a year old. the Industrial Club, the only organization of its type in the liast Cliicago High School, has stepped from the ranks of minor importance to those listing' the major organizations of the school and has proved itself worthy of the highest respect demanded by such a position. ln thc spring of 193411 small group of boys interested in industrial work began the task of creating an organization whose purpose would be to pro- mote industrial activities and encourage good fellowship among the other boys of the school. The success of the club was due largely to Mr. Franken- hauser, the industrial director, who became the sponsor, and, who, through his able leadership, constantly assisted the boys. The club, increased from ten members to twenty-three, is steadily U grow- ing and shows all signs of greater success. The club meets fortniglitly at three-thirty p. in. in the Social Room, where it considers necessary business and industrial activities. The program is al- ways varied and often contains industrial discussions by prominent men about the city. The club expects to add many more members to its roster next vear, and if the steady increase this year means anything, it will. 1 l ifly-fwfr ' :fir -X N X I I L ..- i i Top rowfKennrth 'l'l'fin1son. Allan IllIlIlIll3l'l'l'll, Vliairles Esoln. .Tm-li Hillel, Thoiuns l'lYl'lllS, Lloyd Cohen, Rudolph Jurabak, Daniel Yaracly, Harold Sterling, Stanley Shurman, Morris Zalmlen. Second rowfHowaril Petersen, Evelyn Nebbitt, Geneva Miller, Anne Lipner, Oser Pitzel, Vergil Ilellll, Marie Flenchia. Poinpelia Popa. Marion Goodall, Hope Melflure, Frank Koliuly, liolii-rt Dixon. Third row--Elizabeth Benson, Marion Turner, Hattie Wisnewski, Laura Sliindle, Josephine Wis- newski, Ida, Mae Peterson, Rena Noor. Paul Davidson, Marian Junglen, Blanche Conn, Ruth Aranoff, Marie Christie, Leah Hymns, Sylvia, Hzieziai.. Fourth row-Lorraine Blanrliarrl. Annu Sinuli-vitz, Frieda Kaufman, Mary Ann Lewis, Frances Spencer, Clara Greenwald, Alive Saxulmrook, lilna BleQuillaen, Emma Gansinger, Rose Frailieli. Annu. llazamko, Lucille Witt, Rosa Dixon, Fifth row-Jake Blumenfeld, .Tohn lienich, Alex Buchnowski, Joe Moldraski, Mike Puulsun, Dale Castle, .Tami-s Matthews, John Gallik. Chester Trabalski, Lewis Price. OFFICERS First Sunzesicr Second Semester Aflelia Pierce ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,...,.....,,.... P resident ,,....... ,....... ...,........ D a le Castle Stanley Shurman ,,,,,,, .,,..,,....,,,... X ice-President ....,,, ,.....,. H ope McClure Anna Dczamko ,,,,,i,. ....,.., 5 ecreary-Treasurer .....,,... ....... P aul Davidson BOOSTER CLUB In 1923 ai club was organized for the purpose of furthering the other activities of the school. This became known as the Booster Club. The club is open to all upper-classiueu who are boosters of the school. The club meets every other Friday of the month in Room 317 at three fifteen. The club meetings are purely business sessions, having no form of entertainment. This semester the club bought basketball pins, which were sold to the stu- dents of the school. Besides this it also purchased club pins for club mem- bers. The club has successfully boosted every undertaking of the school during the past year, although not quite as active as the previous. Fif 011-five -----Q '.-- ------- ,.-- ...- ,v.. -.. -,..-,...-. .,,... ,MMM ,,,,, x X W W,-N-,I W 7:7 W ,H s who ts, ..,. -.-.-,,n .,,,,,,-W, Ah X , I I s so 5 3 l i 'l'op ron Vlnm til-1-1-nwulul, Nlury Blvlivuliai. l'ui'rin4- Kvlly, Syiluvy lilumt-ntlml. Htzinlvy Sliurilmn l'lin,rIn-s linlltu. .Xlivv Slllllllftltbli. Nlnrlliu Smith. linn Nl:-l,lulilwn, Alnriv l li-nt-lain, .Xllzin Hintlmurr-li, .lnlln lilnlilt-tt, lin-nrwlli 'l'lmmsnn, Xlnrizln .lzillglt-11. l'Iv4-lyn N1-lilmilt. H1-vonll run lit-nun linslwy. .Kumi linux-rs, livin-val, Xlillvr. llvmi Noor, IN-no 'l'1'nlu-ly, Sylvian llnnzin. lilizailn-tl: ll:-nsnn, .Iosvpliinv XYim1vwsltl. lli-lvn llvppu, 'l'llo-lIll:l Norvgnisl. Nlnl'ioll tiutlxlll, :Xllllli Ninn-r. liorruinm- lll:im'l1:u'rl, Hairy .Xnn lu-wis, llops- 5lt'l'lurt-. 'l'hir.l 1-nw--Alfirrlm Sunnvirli, Rust- tiintlwr, Mary Yavurski, ll.-lt-n Livalt, Eliznlivtli Mntnsz, limi- Fruilirli, llnrriot Wisne-wslci. Lillian Givvu, Mary Shurmuu, Norma Hrnlumi, He-lc-n Dunning, l'Iil:-A-n lit-nn.n11-, llusn- lbixon, I.:-:ill llyauns. liloism- Tliompson, Al2ll'2'Zll'l'l l'illl'l'SZ, lfourtli 1-on' lf'rit-:ln lizuuhnnn, t':t1'nlyn Koss, .Xnnu In-mnnko, llusv Arpns, lluzvl .Xntln-rson, Misa .lnym-s, Spuilsur: liutliryu liie-flimfvr, linvillu- Wilt, tlt':u-t- Winn-rs. lloris 'l'll1llllllS4Ill, .Xnnv Lipitor. OFFICERS Miss -lxint-t hlznyiics, Sponsor, I itsirlt-ut .... ,. ..,....,.. ,. , ,Kathryn Bieclingcr Yin--l'i't-sitlciit -,,-..,. lfl1CillC Witt I St-wrt-t:try-'l'r0:isiirt'r , Marion Goodall ART CLUB The .Xrt tlulm was orgztuizt-cl hy Xliss .lziyncs iu 192-l. The purpose of this clulm is lu trziiu tht- :irt stuflt-ut more cHicicntlx' in :nrt in school :tml C0111- muuity. :tucl also to flcwlup thc stutlcnts' art zilvility. t The meetings are helrl L'Yi'l'l' fourth 'l1llCSCl2lj' in the mouth. Although the vlulm is still yotuig it lists quitc 21 large mt-mlmcrsliip :mtl holds very iutt-rt-sting uit-c-tiugs. lJllt'1'1l sciiicstvt' Il SllClIll im-vting is lielrl in place of thc regular meetings. I This st-incstvr the part-x' took the luriu of :tu liztstcr pzirty, lit-ing' licltl on the last lucsrlztx' in Klzirvli. llit- rt-trtlslimcuts were scrvcrl in the cluuup' room l N of the scliool :mtl :it cvt-ry out-'s plnct- tlit-rc was Z1 pretty pzlpcr l22lStC1' r . . , . A g After rc-lrt-slim-cuts were st'rx't-fl tht- nicmln-rs zitljourucrl to th? Social Room ' :f,ntl clzmccrl. l,:ist SL'lllt'SlC'I' tln- clulw gave one tml the funniest assembly progratlis of the yczir. This st-mt-sta-r the clulw presented the play, Art XYliere Art Thou, before the public. llotli ul the plays weft- gre-:it succcsses. A great :lt-:tl ot' the success ol' this sctitestm' can he ztttrilmutvtl ltr tht- uuer- , ring efforts of tht- sponsor, Miss .lIlj'll6S. l iffU-six .XNYIL , l 1 l 'l'0p row-Harold YVilli:nns. David Goodall. Harold f'anti'ell. Franklin Glenn. Richard WVurst, .lohn 'l'0l'ekey, Frank Rnzunlit-h. Eugene Opasik, Leslie Moor, John Collins. Second roiv-Joe Mei-ovirh, Melvin liirstein, Alva Hawkins, Fenninnwre Glass, Gordon Dr-ini, ' l Ye es Keith Hetrick l'iflWHl'fl 1'1c1' Ralph Collins. Kirby liarnswortli. Hoxvarr z , . .. .5. 'l'hil'd. I'0XV'iAlZll'Kill'6i liillespi, Saraili Brozoxvski, Beatrice Vhevel. Wilma Kennedy. l lon-lice Lind, l-Istelle Brown. Sylvia Winslwrg, Margaret Bennnte, Muriel Mcliixnpson. Edna Hainln-ook, ,Fourth 1'ow+Bla1'ga1'et Kalshan, lilixalreth Friedland. Vietoria Havern, Dorothy llvllfif. Esther Hardwick, Miss Axel. Sponsor: lileanoi' Casey. Marion lilvans. lirhel Roll, Dorothy Bolen. President fBoysj Richard VVurst tlst Semjg john Collins 12nd Sem.j President tGirlsj Dorothy VVurst tlst Senrlg Elizabeth Friedland 12nd Semj JESTERS The Jesters organization is composed of a boys' club and a girls' club, both of which are under the supervision of Miss Axel. Tliough the boys and girls hold their meetings separately, the clubs are really closely related, having' the same name. motto, pin, and colors, and being under the supervision of the same sponsor. Once a month the boys and girls hold their meetings together. This is usually in the form of a social meeting. The boys have devoted a large part of their time this year to athletics. The girls hold their meetings at three-iifteen every XYednesday after- noon. Their programs consist of talks given by the members of the club on subjects oi interest and of educational value to the girl in high school. This semester the organization selected its club pin, which is shaped like a sword with a small on the blade. The two cluhs have kept Miss Axel busy and she has proved herself worthy of their sponsorship. Fifty-seven. i 'Vnp rmx----K4-nm-tli 'l'honisnn, User Pitzele, l'1llIllN'llil Pnpzu, Cluru llrevnwulrl, Miss Kennedy, Huw- arzl IH-tm-rs'-n, 'Vhnniaxs livsins. lmnis liornnll'. Sn-vnxul run' l,ue-illv Witt, Xlnry liieleelie, Hurry Ann Lewis, Ire-ne Hughes, Heli-n Foster, blvelvn lin in VI ue Winn ls Nl avian Inn Inn linux XII f': '- , : 's V li ' . it -'z , 'llc-r. f'u.l'0lyn Ross, .leanvtte Wnlsh. U OFFICERS lfirxl ,S'.':m'.rfrr .S'm'm1d 5lt?lllC5fCl' Clam gg,-Qenwalflu M , ..., President ......... ,, .,, .,... H elen Foster Helen Foster ,,,A. Vice-President ,.A.... ,, Howard Petersen Kgnngth Thgmsgnn , ....., ,,S8Cl'6t2il'y ..... ,,... , Geneva Mlllel' How:1,rd Petersen , , , ,.,Tl'0ilSl1l'9l',V ,,., V. Osel' Pitzele DRAMATIC CLUB Bliss H1'ug:111. a lmwnei' teaeher ul the high selnml, urgtanizecl the Dra- inatie Club in lflll. ln the sueeeecling' years, it has been spmismecl by several capable teaehers, annnig' wlnnn-ivere: Miss l.nclg'ate, Mr. jlmes, and Bliss Kennedy. Miss Kennedy, the spimsm' uf the llffllllllflt' Club. this year, has pru- clneefl several excellent plays for um' high selnml. Llncler her supervision the sueiety has i1nprm'ecl greatly in thc quality of its work ancl has eonsicl- erably inereasefl in lllL'llllJ0l'Slllll sinee last semester. .Xinung the rlrainatie activities of the last few months were the Senior plays, The IQun1aneers, 'l'hc 'Vrysting l'laee, and Rosalie, The members uf the club have been greatly benelitecl by their work in the club. ifij ty-eiyh t - - - -H M- -----------1'-i--- --- - X I I 4 l 4 i . l 'Pop i'ow7.leunie Choklns. Mary Hendrii-ks, Irina ti:iiis1.igi1', Hairy Yavorski. Iii-rnix-cv Rogers. T Bi-ssiv Bndwitus. Ri-lie-twin l'Iglii-i'in:inn. Sei-ond row-Tillie Piivali-iwski. l4'loi'ence Riots, Susie Fusek, Susan Riipiivli. Pauline Bartulis, Irene Yi-llen. Mary Soneni, Berniee YVinski. Josephine Radusky. Third row-Mary Bartulis, Yietoria Migwi, Marie Christie, Miss Duiiglieiwy, Annu ling-vi-s, Ani-i-liil Miku, lrene Bnrsons, Gertrude Blumenfeld, Mary Miku. OFFICERS First Si'lIlF.Yl'CI' - Seruiid .S'ei1ze.n't'r Victoria Miga ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,...... , ,.P1'CS1ClCIlt .....,...i ,,,,,.. G ertrude Blumenfeld I Lfary Bartulis, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,, X 'ice-President ,,,.,,,, ,.,,A,,,.,,.,,,,, X fictoria Miga Mildred Sigpanoviqli ,,4,,,,, ,... ..... S e cretary ........... ............... . Aureha Miku ' Am-elia Miku ,,,,, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,. T reasurer ........, , ...... Irene Yelleu SPHINX CLUB The Sphinx Club was founded tivo yezirs ago. It was sponsored :it that ' ' Fletcher. The initial mein- tinie by Miss blanche Rosenthal :ind Miss Glenn bership ofthe club was thirty :ind thus far has no The object of this club is tu give the members ei Chance to lezirn how to entertain properly, :ind to give diversion from scl :it present is Sphinx. lt was selected in order the organization. . The present sponsor of the club, Miss Daiigli successful semester in the history of the club . t been increased. T i i iool work. lhe club's name 1 not to divulge the object oi - erty. has made this the most I The motto of the club is: To live forever means never to be forgotten. I1'ifty-'nine I I .XNYIL A , ,7, 'Pop row-Leo Brown, Paul Davidson, Nathan Samlinrsky, .lack Hillel, Verne! Frnneisl Paul Uook, Arnold Danni, John Palcieh, Harold Seifert, Tlxonias Evans, Jake Blumenfeld, Ernest llordon. Seeond row-Margaret Furesz, Bessie VVaupsh, Jeanette Walsh, Carolyn Ross, Rose Nixon, Violet Rosenthuli Mary Lott. Luville Witt, Irene Bankowski, Frances Spencer, Marion Goodall, Norma Ura ham, Elizalme-th Benson, Eileen Benante. Elizabeth Kelenian, Eloise- Thoxnpson, Fern Roe, Violet Urn- rean, Kathryn Biedinger, Bernice Mm-Kimpson, l'1thel .lorda.n. Third row-Robert Dickson. Lewis Price, Lucille Jackson, Reed Thomson, Lorraine Blanc-hard. Leroy Bevan, Grace VVinters, Helen Kappa, Leah Hymns, James Golder. Oruhestra-Dorian Kleinpner, Isadore Fishman, Steve Marcovich, Ruthe Griffin Matthews, Doe- tor Pow, Nick Dan, Miss Jaynes, Mr. White, John Tuite, Dale Uastle, Andy Matiasovski. David Goodall, Mr. Boroughs, Theodore Otten. PEPITA l'epita, the high school operetta given last year, was a romantic piece full of clever acting, syncopated Spanish music, pretty girls, who danced to the rhythm of castanets, gay senors, and beautiful stage settings. The principal parts were taken by Leah l-lyams as Pe- ' pita. -lames Golcler as Carlos. Lewis Price as fl edro, Lucille jackson as lfelipa, Lorraine lllanchard as jane, llob Dickson as lYilson, Reed 'illlUlllSUl1 as Harrington, Leroy Bevan as Romero, and Ethel Jordan as the girl in the prologue. The parts were well taken, the chorus sang' in a finished manner, the scenery was pretty, and the orchestra was su- perb in its accompanying. Nr. ll'hite, who directed the dramatic and vocal parts, and Miss vlaynes, who designed the scenery, are to he com- plimented on the production. Sixty .XNYIL 'Yup row7.lolm Benieli, Bernice Klnltliews. Second rowA-Sydney Blumenthal, Olaf Satterblom, Jeanette VValsh, Marion Smith, Helen Foster, John Gallik, Arthur Jones, Clara Greenwald, Howard Petersen, Geneva Miller. Absent--Adelaide Ma- zurowski, Theoilnre Otten. SEVENTEEN Seventeen. the high school play, was very well given, and enjoyed lay everyone who saw it. lloxvard Petersen, who took the part of the seventeen- year-old youth, portrayed the character adniirahly. Clara Greenwald acted her part as Lola l'ratt excep- tionally yvell. The audience enjoyed the hunior of Genesis, the colored servant played hy Sydney Blumenthal, and -lane, the mis- chievious sister of XYillie, played hy Bernice Matthews. The other characters in the play are to he credited for their fine acting' in support of the leads. The play was staged in the new auditorium, with all the splendor in stage decorations that Bliss Llaynes could add. The play was coached hy Miss Kennedy. Sixty-one we e X N' li l l a - ai I 7 ' ' ' if l ra O 5 1.2 W W, t X ' l EF l fl is vu ' l 1 i Top row-Stanley Shnrman, Mr. Bush, Mr. Mills, Ronald VViclcey. A Sevniul row-Lloyd Vnhen, Pearl Herst-ovitz, Grave Winters, Geneva Miller, XVnlter Flonrnov it DEBATING TEAMS 7 l The debating' teams, when this book went to press. had so far held one 3' debate: that with llammond lligh School. The subject was: Resolved, That l l 'iii . - . . . . 1 the child labor amendment be made a part ot the l'ederal Lonstitutxon. 9 f - - . l lhe Zlf:flI'1llZlllYC team, coached by Mr. Bush, debated llammond's nega- tive team in the new Auditorium, losing with a decision of two to one. The it team consisted of Grace llinters, Ronald Xlliekey, Harry lletriek, and Stan- ley Shurman, the alternate. A The negative team, eoached by Mr. Mills, traveled to Hammond and de- A feated their atlirmative team by a score of two to one. The team consisted t of Walter lflournoy, Pearl llerseovitz, Loyd Cohen, and Geneva Miller, the alternate. i l it East Cliieago entered the Northern Indiana Debating League last year, but this year's teams were not able to participate in the debates as they were not informed as to the nature and the time of the contest. it Credit should be given to Mr. Mills and Mr. Bush, for it was due to their t efforts that we are able to have the debating squads. l 4 tl fl Qi li l Sixty-two 3 ii , r e l -,.- - at e e l e at -- l JI KN X ll,a sri.- 5 , l ORATORICAL, DECLAQMATORY, AND MUSIC CONTES-TS For the first time in the history of the East Chicago High School thc .Lake County Oratorical, Declaxnatory, and Choral contests were held in the new auditorium on April 17th and 18th. And for the first time the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Bands and Orchestras of Lake County competed for honors. On Friday morning, April 17th, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang. The girls sang the contest number, From the Land of the Sky-Blue VVater, and the boys, The Bells of St. Mary's.f' Emerson won first place in the girls' contest, with East Chicago second, and Hammond placed f1rst in the boys'. In the afternoon the choruses sang, XYould God I XVere a Tender Apple Blossom, and Emerson carried away the honors. Following the chorus contest came the Declamatory. Hammond won first place. At 5:30 p. m. the swimming meet was held in the Boys' Pool, with Emerson taking it by a large score. In the evening the Oratorical was held and Hammond's entry took first place. On the afternoon of the 18th the Band and Orchestra contests were held. East Chicago's Orchestra, with Mr. White directing, took first place easily, while in the Band contest Emerson took first place and East Chicago placed second. All of the contests were run off in a very capable manner due to the ef- forts of the faculty and students. Sixty-three V- --------.Y--Y V -7- n l THREE Nme VK 'IXAIISECSWIM 1 HERE LOSSTD ILSYIRS s Sixty-four xxx!! HON girly-ff SD opgrs if ,,A H..- I III I I I I . I -I I L I I Q' ' I.,' ,ffzji ' - f siiii-ST' I I P fi eg . - I ' f . N V- hp' , .A I V , . A : . b ..,.. .,.5.-H... ..,- , .V , I. . . -J-. -.-D -an'--...,.... .3-.zu 1 if ' ' ' ' ' i - ' ' ' D i l E L 5 ,x ..-XNVII. 1 .Al .A Top row-Chester Trabalski, Rudolph Jarabak, Steve Hallo, Peter Poskus, John Bochnowski Louis Bornoff, Alex Bochnowski. Second row-Charles Furtizella, Joe Moldraski, V1-rgil Heini. 'l'hoxnns Evans, .Imnvs Matthews. Jack Hillel, Harry Hetrick, John Genesowski. Third row-Coach McShnne, Nick Brunsick. Mike Paulson. Unrl Johnson, John Benich, John Gallik. Clement Kiellmsa, Marion Palmore. i'oa.ch Smith. FOOTBALL The 1924 football season was the most successful season enjoyed by an East Chicago lligh School team since the state championship of 1915. The team went through the season with six victories over the most formidable op- ponents, and with only two losses by close margins. Altogether in points scored and team play, the 1924 representation made an admirable record. Only 26 points were scored against the Crimson machine during the season. ln eight battles 143 points were scored by the locals. The season's record: East Chicago ..... 33 Valparaiso .. . O East Chicago ..... 28 Mishawaka .... . . 0 East Chicago ..... 19 Michigan City . O East Chicago ..... . G Froebel ..........,.. .. 10 East Chicago ..... . 0 Hammond ., . 6 East Chicago ..,.. 15 Rensselaer .. . 0 East Chicago ..,.. 38 lVhiting .,,. 10 East Chicago ..... 10 Morocco . O Eeast Chicago ...... ..... 1 43 Opponents .... 26 Sixty-seven I ..XNl'll. Si xty-eight CLEMENT CLEM KIELBASA, '26 Clem, our fighting halfback, was the terror of our opponents. It was Clem who made our off tackle plays and end runs successfully, and it was his fighting spirit which instilled the same spirit into his team mates. Clem made the mythical All-Northern team as well as All-State honorable fmention. LOUIS LOUIE BORNOFF, '25 Louie played either guard or tackle, dis- playing fight and grit in either position. His best game of the season was the Rensselaer game, in which his defensive work was splen- did. This was Louie's last year with the team, as he has already played four. COACH SMITTY SMITH Coach spent time and energy in turning out this year's football team. He not only turned out a good team, but his team made a good record. Smitty will always be remembered by the boys as a good coach and sport. CAPTAIN JOHN BENNY BENICI-I, '25 Benny, the rudder of the team, was a whiz. He possessed and used the tzwo qual- ities of speed and brains. His never-say-die spirit was always instilling pep into his team. Benny's running back of punts was a feature of every game. COACH JOHN MICKEY McSHANE Mickey was always on the job giving his valuable assistance to Coach Smith. He is a former East Chicago High School athlete, just as valuable now as in his high school days. JACK HILLEL, '25 Jack, playing under the handicap of an in- jured knee, was another guard who was a bear in his position. He feared no man and was always giving his utmost for the team and school. Jack played his last year on the squad, as he graduates this y'ear. JOHN ZEKO GALLIK, '26 Zeko, our plunging fullback, was always there when a yard or two was needed. His plunging was invaluable to the team-and he could travel. ANVIL MICHAEL MIKE PAULSON, '26 Playing his second year on the team, with his passing the cause of East Chicag'o's aerial attack being a success, Mike played well all year. Mike's motto was: The bigger they are, the harder they fall. JOE JONER MOLDRASKI, '25 Joner proved a success on the team. He was invaluable on both defense and offense. This is Joe's last year, for E. C. H. S. CHESTER CHES TRABALSKI, '25 Never will the players forget Ches, that servant of the team, in other words, chief fiunkey. Ches was a good manager. He proved his worth to the team. THOMAS TOM EVANS, '25 Tom, our husky' center, never failed to put the ball where it should have been put. Al- though he played under a handicap, weak ankles, Tom was always up and at 'em. ALEX BOCHNOWSKI, '25 Alex, assistant manager, spent most of his time in writing press articles for the team. He will long be remembered by the players as the one to bawl out if their names were not mentioned. PETER PETE POSKUS, '26 Although playing in only a few games, Pete showed his stuff and should be a valu- able man next year. JOHN BUCK BOCHNOWSKI, '25 Buck came to us from Campion Academy. He was most valuable to the team for his speed was uncanny, and his passing was ac- curate. Buck was handicapped by an injury but came through in fine style. Sixty-nine XXX! l as -as M -. ---- . le I l I JAMES JIMMY MATTHEWS, '25 Jimmy at end was noted for his punting :md place kicking. It was his place kicks in three of the games that paved the way for victory. His punts were always well placed and accurate. This is his last year, he having played on the team for three years. NICK BRUNSICK, '27 Nick could always be counted upon for all he had. He was ea fighter, and gave his op- ponent plenty to take care of in all the games. Nick has two more years, and should be at his best next year. CARL SILENT JOHNSON, '25 Carl, although small in stature, was a great guard. What he lacked in size he made up for in spirit and fight. Carl gets his nick- name from his quiet ways, but his silent ways of doing things surely brought results. CHARLES CHUCK FURTICELLA Chuck, although not getting in many games, was ready to give his best. He has one more year and should go great next year. HARRY JlNX HETRICK, '25 Jinx, otherwise known as Eight Yards Hetrick, was a fullback who could go through the line and keep on going. He was feared by all opponents as he was probably the hardest man on the team to stop. STEVE HALLO, '26 Steve, although not playing in many games, was a good football player. Next year should bring him out as a great linesman. MARION PALMORE PALMORE, '25 Palmore, at tackle, was noted for his hard tackling and good offensive work. More than one opponent felt the sting of his hands on defense. Palmore always was in there fight- mg. 4 in ll Seventy R sg,-IAN ,,., ,, ,. I .. 'v J . ? ? ' ' 5 4' , . ' A i ., W3 Y NA ff-,Q wigfiifiwvih Am Q 1,', K-I 7 A f ' 6 if, x A 553,721 ww 'psf 'QQ ' Q -.dxf H .. Af ,gk , A , ,awf5i31ffmQ?mf m.'fg ni 2'-f Q f- mg. 1, 1,57 7.11 kk I VV ff -' if -i 1 , 'f' Severity-one ANYII. Top ron- -.Xlt-x llotfltnnwski, l'Inu-rson Vlll'lll'l', .lohn tlnllik, t'oaeh Smith, Chester 'l'rnlmlski, Harry lll-trim-lc. St-t-ontl row - lit-wis l'rit-1-. Alike Punlson. .lznnes Rlnttht-ws, tfaptainz .Too Nnltlraski, t'lt-ment Kiel- hnsu, John lit-nlvh. BASKET BALL NYith only two regulars left from the 1923-2-l quintet, Coach Smith de- veloped a team, from the two veterans and the recruits, that was feared hy all the teams in the northern part of the state. The tive established the liril- iiant record ol' l-1 wins and hut 3 losses. ln its long' list of wins the East Chicago quintet the registered victories over Froebel, Emerson, Laporte, Brazil, llrook, and XX'hiting'. These teams were the leading contenders in the championship race of their respective sectionals. Froebel and l.aporte Eater reached the state hnals. The victories over these powerful teams alone proves the superiority of the East Chicago 1924-25 netters. The outlook for next year's live is even lirighter, for with Paulson, Kiel- basa, tlallilc, Yarner, and with some good material from this season's second team material, a formidable team should he molded. The V724-25 summary: 'J Last thicago., -10 Lallm-te East Chicago .... 22 Hammond , East Chicago - Lowell ,,ee,e,,,,,,,4 East Chicago Froebel ...2. .. East Cliicago 32 Crown 'lfoint .... East Chicago Wliititig' e . East t'liit-ago., 20 lgflltlk ,,,ete,,,,,i,i.i East Chicago Froebel ..i, 2 East tiliicago 25 llrgtzil , East Chicago Hammond East Chicago ,e,. 33 Valpo ,,,,, East Chicago .... Emerson ,,,,c East tfhicago ,... 27 XYhiting' East Chicago .... Crown Point East t'ltit-ago, 25 Brook ,..,,,,,,,., ,,ie I Cast Chicago .... Emerson ,. A East Chicago tw XYentworth East t'liicag'o.,5lti Opponents ,.,,.. . 1 Seventy-fwfr A N Y I I, Top row-Marini Smith, Louis Zarza, Coach McShane, John Bachnowski. Bottom rowfllarslmll Fish, Carl Dahlin, Louis Bornoff, Steve Hallo, Arnold Damn. EAST CHICAGO'S S-ECOND TEAM East Chicago's second team established the admirable record of nine wins and only six loses during the 1924-Z5 season. The Seconds got off to a good start, winning five games in a row before Emerson High Seconds put an end to their winning streak. After losing three games by' very close margins, the Second's staged a comeback and scored big victories over Hammond and Crown Point before the end of the season. Much credit for the team's success goes to Coach McShane, who guided the destinies of the Seconds throughout the season. Coach McShane devel- oped some very good material for next year's varsity squad. Considering that only three men will be lost by graduation. next yearls second team will be a formidable aggregation. S'e11enty-three Seventy-fozn' CAPTAIN JAMES MATTHEWS Captain Jim earned the distinction of a real gentleman on and off the fioor. He was as much a gentleman on the floor as he was a playerg and his playing ability is well known. Everywhere officials, players, and spectators commended East Chicago's stalwart captain on his fine sportsmanship, and his consistent playing. Playing conspicuously in every game, Jim ' amassed 116 points during the season. Inci- dently, this record made him high-point man of the Crimson netters. MIKE PAULSON One would have to seek a long time to find a player of Mike's caliber. Here is a player who possessed an ability to shoot accurately and guard closely. Time and time again he was spoken of as a really great defensive star. His clever guarding tactics prevented the op- ponent's high score men from scoring addi- tional points. Paulson's fierce guarding of Pollizatto was the feature of the Froebel games. COACH WILFRID SMITH To Coach Smith goes the highest of tri- butes for developing the quintet, which made the finest record an East Chicago basketball representation has made in years. Through unrelentless work he developed a team that terrorized every kind of opposition. The team's record of 14 wins and 3 loses alone stands for his coaching ability. CLEMENT KIELBASA Clem Kielbasa, picked on several all-star selections and named the out-standing all- around athlete of the East Chicago high school, took good care of the guard position ass'gned him. He had the ability to guard, shoot, and dribble. His close-peg shots were a feature of every gameg he usually broke away for two or three shots of that variety in every game. Clem has another year in school and should scintillate even brighter next year. JOE MOLDRASKI A back-guard of greater ability in this county is not known. He has been spoken of as well nigh impenetrable, and this can be substantiated by Joe's brilliant playing all season at the back-guard station. Besides be- ing a real back-guard, Joe was an accurate basket tosser, working in excellently with the style of play used this year. LEWIS PRICE Price, light but fast and aggressive, proved a real task for opposing guards. His play- ing throughout the year earned for him the title sensational East Chicago forward. Lewis' ability to shoot accurately from a range near the foul line amassed for him the second highest number of points scored by the team. It was his basket in the final min- ute that made Froebel the vanquished in the second tilt with that team. JOHN BENICH Fans will long remember Benich for his stellar work in the Emerson, Brazil, Brook, and Whiting games. He brought his brilliant high school athletic career to a great and cli- matic close in the PWhiting game, leading his team mates on to a big victory over the Oilers. Benich's sensational playing in his last nine games for the high school was of a nature that will not be duplicated for a long time. HARRY HETRICK Harry could always be relied upon when called into battle. He always fought to the last second no matter how many points his team was ahead or behind. A writer once called him-very appropriately in our esti- mation- the fighting demon of the basket court.', JOHN McSHANE Always on the job and helping things along. That was Coach McShane. Besides turning out a good second team he was always lend- ing his assistance to Coach Smith in the hand- ling of the first team. ALEX BOCHNOWSKI A good basketball team must have a good manager. This year's team can boast of one. Alex was always on the job and taking care of his duties in a faultless manner. Besides writing the greater part of the athletic write- ups Alex was always ready to do whatever was necessary for the betterment of the team. CHESTER TRABALSKI There was probably no better sh-ot on the team than Ches . Once he found his spot,' he was good for points. Although he did not get much chance to show his stuff this year, his playing the year before points out his wonderful ability as a player. Ches has played three years on the High School bask- etball teams. EMERSON VARNER Varner came to East Chicago towards the close of the season and played in only three of four contests, but his work in these games was of a nature to convince one that Red is a real player. Next year should bring Red out as a sen- sational basketball player. JOHN GALLIK Gallik is a back-guard that can sub for the best of them. Often he was sent in to relieve the regulars. and once in the battle he showed his capability. His close guarding and ability to block the ball always brought out a burst of applause from the spectators. In Gallik, East Chicago High School will have a player next year who will more than fill the back-guard position. Seventy-five rm,-,,, ,,. ANYII, GIRLS' POOL O 0 O BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORD Total Points Player Games Baskets Free Throws Fouls Scored Capt. Matthews .. 17 45 26 22 116 Lewis Price ...., .. 17 38 28 104 Clement Kielbasa 16 35 20 90 Mike Paulson ..,. 16 32 10 74 .lolm BtY111C1l ....1r,. 9 20 21 61 joe Molclraski .,,.., 17 10 9 Z9 Chester Trabalski 7 6 4 16 Harry Hetrick ,... 7 4 6 14 limerson Vnrner -l 3 5 11 ' .Iolm Gnllik . ...,1... 8 0 1 1 Totals ...,.. 192 130 516 S0 verify-Sin' ANVIL Top row-Louis Bornoff, Jacob Ridinger, Nick Spudick, Joseph Karmilowicz. Seignd row-Coach Smith, Andrew Chrustowski, John Benich, Steve Hallo, Harold Cantrell C h Sh UBC C Elle. Third row+Har1'y Taylor, Joe Moldrnski, Russel Brandenburg, Mike Paulson, Clement Kielhnsn. Frank Gulliver. BASEBALL 1924 The 1924 baseball team of East Chicago High School, was undoubtedly one of the best teams in the history of the school. Seventeen high school games were scheduled with the best teams of northern Indiana, including three games with Indiana champions, Jefferson High of Lafayette. For the first time since 1912, a state baseball tournament was held, East Chicago reached the semi-finals of this tournament. which was played on the athletic fields of Purdue University, and in which thirty-six were entered. The natural rivals of our school were met and defeated, although we divided games with VV'hiting and Emerson. One game at LaPorte was rained out after we had a flying start, registering two runs in the first inning. Our home games were played on our new athletic field and admission was charged. Our best home game was the 7-4 defeat administered Whit- ing. Following closely after this game in point of interest was the game with jeff when we fell but one run short of giving them their initial defeat. Taylor at iirst base, Benich second, Kielbasa shortstop, all were bril- liant performers in their positions. Paulson, Moldraski, and Cantrell played third at differ nt times during the season, but joe had the hot corner most of the time. Ciihrustowski was behind the plate, while Karmilowicz, Paulson. and Ridinger were the hurlers. - Hallo, Gulliver, Paulson, Brandenburg, patroled the outfield. Brandy was a dangerous man at the plate, batting close to .400 for the season. Although ineligible, Spudick reported to practice each day and was in- valuable to the team. Bornoff was manager and his days were ones of misery locating bats, bases, and excluding kids from the field. The team won 12 of 17 games. Seventy-scvcn Se venty-eight awww we -'-ex 'L' ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Se venty-nina ANYII. ROOSEVELT FACULTY Top row-L. li. Boroughs, F. D. Long, G. 0. Murphy, W. H. Ballou, G. E. Anderson, W. liunkvr 17 E. Austin, R. NY. Feik, Principal. Snvonrl row-K, Brooks, E. Henry, N. B. Dunn, D. Roehlk, A. E. Owen, ll. Shields, l.. li. 1'lnl'k. l'I. R. Litz. Third row' .L Hawkixis, R. Elliott, M. Burr, M. B4-iz, A. NvllllHlIlR, l. Hills. li. llaivis, Nl. li llt'lHlllUl'. ROOS-EVELT FACULTY 'l'he faculty is praeticzilly the same as Melfinley junior high seliuul faculty with several additions. Most of them have proved their worth in the system for several years. The new building has added pep to the work of the faculty, as well as it may, for the Roosevelt is considered the very lust word in school architecture. The class rooms are all light and well ventilated while the special rooms for commercial work, science, sewing, cooking, music, health, and art are :unong the best equipped in the Middle Nest. 'l'he Campus consists of 15 acres bordering' on a -10:1c1-c park, :ill ui which makes :1 splendid location for :1 school. liiyh fy A N Y l l, DEBATING- CLUB Top row-Robert McIntyre, Norman Smith, Buford Clements, Robert Thomas, Charles Lowe, R George Green, obert Pratt. Second row-Leo Bielecky, Edna Rottenberg, Ruth Nassau, Lois Lantz, Dorothy Thomson, Eleanor Thomas, James Holtzapple. Third row-Edris Davis, Marjorie Fryer, Bernice Fisk, Mr. Anderson, Sponsor, Florence Reiln-nd. Genevieve Lynn, Alice Johnson. OFFICERS G. E. Anderson, Sponsor. First Semester Second Semester Franklin Simpson ........ .,............,.... P resident .......,.. ............... M arjorie Fryar Marjorie Fryar ........ ...,... V ice-President ......... .................. B ernice Fisk Edris Davis ............,...,. ......... S ecretary ......,... ........... L eo Bielecky james Holtzapple. ..,... ,....... T reasurer ,...... ............ G eorge Green Bernice Fisk ......... ......l........... C ensor .l..., ........ R obert Thomas DEBATING CLUB . The purpose of the Roosevelt Junior High School Debating Club is to give the pupils practice in debating and public speaking. This club, the mem- bers believe, is especially beneficial to the boys and girls who are planning on joining one of the debating clubs or literary societies at the XVashington High' School when they move over. The club has given a number of interesting programs this year. The programs are usually made up of debates, talks, and occasionally extemporan- eous speeches. The club furnished the program for one of the assemblies this semester. The main part of the program was devoted to a debate: Resolved, That Men Are More Useful to the NVorld Than VVoman.,' The affirmative was upheld by Robert Thomas and Leo Bielecky, the negative by Marjorie Fryar and Bernice Fisk. The club paper was read by Edris Davis. In addition tive brave members of the club consented to be called upon for extemporaneous speeches. They were: Charles Lowe. Ioe Kowal- ski, Florence Reiland, Edna Rottenberg, and Anna Feldman. Eighty-one .X N l Ilford LATIN CLUB Top row-In-o Bi:-leuky, Norman Smith, Buford Clernents, Eugene Bainbridge Robert Thomas, George Green, Harry Feldman, James Hotzapple, Benny Mackowiak. Sm-'cami row-Marie Lowe, Orpha Olson, Ruth Nassau, Edna. Rottenberg, Luella Roe, Emily Wlnklinski, Susan Zitko, Elsie Swanson, Lois Lantz, Alice Soderstrom. Third row-Margaret Johnson, Ruth Hewig, Evalue Gilbert, Fannie Givel, Mrs. Clark, Sponsor, liornico Fisk, Mabel Ditzler, Genevieve Lynn, Florence Reilnnd. OFFICERS Mrs. L. L. Clark, Sponsor. President ......... .,...............,.,.....................,..............,.. ...,.... R o bert Thomas Secretary ....... ............,........,..,.............. .... .r..... B e r nice Fisk Treasurer ...... ..,.,.,..,.,,.,.,...,,.,.......,..... ...... L e o Bielecky LATIN CLUB Societas Latina was organized in October 1922. All pupils who had one semester or more of Latin are eligible to membership. Meetings are held at 3:15 P. M. the second and fourth Vlfednesdays of each school month. The programs consist of talks and papers on Roman life, discussions concerning Roman government, literature and writers, and occasional debates on classi- cal subjects. A newspaper, Nuntius Latinus, is edited by a member of the club and read at each meeting. The club has sponsored the presentation of two moving pictures of special interest, Julius Caesar, and Sparticus. The latter was given at an assembly program as was the oration, Spaticus to the Gladiators, deliv- ered by Mr. Ballard. An occasional party or social meeting is held Where Latin games and songs are the diversion. Eighty-two MXNYII, FRENCH CLUB Top row-Andre Houet, John Sherry, William Sarina, John Kerr, John Koval, Harold Boardway, John Muha, David Podersky. Second row-Evelyn Rinn, Ruby Dennison, Marjorie Fryar. Edris Davis, Lola Francis, Ramona Stowell, Venice Ickes, Mary Taylor. Third row-Betty Ma,eQuarrie, Marian Fehrm, Irene Wisniewski, Margaret Rodda, Miss Ben, Sponsorg Louise Dennison, Agnes Baum, Olga Nowakowski. Lorraine Briska. OFFICERS Miss M. Betz, Sponsor. President ...............,....., ...,.,..,..,,.....,............................ ........ D a vid Podersky Vice-President ..........,... ......................,............ .............. E d ris Davis Secretary-Treasurer ......,. ,.,... . Ruby Dennison FRENCH CLUB Students studying the French language, with the exception of the be- ginners, are eligible to the French Club known as the Les Bons Amis. The club, which meets the first and third Thursday of every month, aims to promote the interest of the French language, nation, and customs. A na- tive French boy lends interest and atmosphere to the club. French songs and games are enjoyed, and now and then slides of French interest have been shown. The club has also listened to a set of French Victrola records, has composed French songs, and even made French cross-word puzzles. To increase the funds in the treasury the members held several candy sales at school, which proved very successful. E ighty-thfree A N Y I I. l IBOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM Top row- C. E. Austin, Coach: Mike Kmak, Clark Chapman, Ray Cavanaugh, Louis Respond. Second row-Ray Walker, Louis Della Rocco, Joe Zeleskie, Capt., Harvey Johnson, .lne Sheets. ROOSEVELT JR. HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM VVinning l2, losing 3, and winning the Twin City junior Basketball Tournament, the Roosevelt Basketball team closed one of the most successful seasons ever had by any of the schoolis teams. Three games were lost to the Senior high school teams. One of the teams was defeated later in the season in the tourney. Andy Krupa, of the Roosevelt Reserves won the sportsmanship trophy in the tourney. Zeleski, captain, playing his third year on the team, and Della Rocco made the all- tonrnament team. Next year's prospects look even brighter than this years, so keep your eye on Roosevelt. Record Roosevelt jr. High. ,.,. . .. .. .46 vs. Faculty ....,,,,,.,,. . ,,.. ........32 Roosevelt Jr. High ,...,.,. 42' vs. Alumni ,,.,.,...,..,,.....,,...... ...., 8 Roosevelt Jr. High 247 vs. Franklin Jr. lligh ............... ,..... , .15 Roosevelt Jr. High . ...... 23 vs. Catholic Central High ....... ....,... 2 6 Roosevelt -lr. lligh... .. ..l8 vs. Griffith Sr. lligh .............. ........35 Roosevelt Jr. High ,....... 16 vs. Parker ilr. High ....,........... ,.....,, 1 4 Roosevelt jr. High.. . ..... 21 vs. French Club Sr. High ....... .,.. . .22 Roosevelt Jr. High ........ 18 vs. Franklin slr. High ............ .,...,.. 6 Roosevelt Jr. lligh .... 45 vs. Parker junior High ..,.,,..... ,,,,.,, 1 2 RO0SeVClt Jr. High . ...... 11 vs. Horace Mann Jr. High ........, ........ 6 RO0SCVelt blr. lligh ........ 16 vs. Catholic Central High ........ .....,.. 4 Roosevelt Jr. High ........ 34 vs. E. C. Maroons ............... ........ 1 0 Roosevelt Jr. High ........ 54 vs. All Americans ...... ........ 1 0 Roosevelt Jr. High . .,.... 25 vs, Flying Aces ,,,,,,, .,,,,,.. 1 4 Roosevelt Jr. High . ...... 26 vs, K, H. A, C ,,,..,,,,,., ,..,,,,, 1 4 Roosevelt lr. lligh .......... 422 Eighty-four Opponents ........ .. ....... 228 A N V ll,l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top row-Fern Southard, Ramona Stowell, Irene Toth, Geneivn Wills, Second row-Irene Kane, Capt.g Dorothy Cavanaugh, Miss Litz Coachg Antonin Rozenski, Jennie Rozenski. ROOSEVELT GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The Roosevelt Junior High was justly proud of its Girls' Basketball team this year for the season held nine victories and but one defeat. The team had strong guards and large scores were due to the quick Hoor work of Jennie Rozenski, Grace Kane, and Romona Stowell. Much credit for the team's brilliant record goes to Miss Evelyn Litz, coach of the quintet. The personnel of the team was composed of the following: Irene Kane, captaing Antonia Rozenski, Jennie Rozenski, Geneva Vlfills, Romona Stowell, Irene Toth, Dorothy Cavanaugh, and Fern Southard. Summary Roosevelt ,.... t,., ,l6 Katherine House ,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 7 Roosevelt ..w,,o,i, ....... l l Calumet Community House V,,V,r,,,, 1 Roosevelt ...S S ..... 15 Franklin Jr. High .....,...,.........,,.,,.,. , 2 Roosevelt .,,....o, oi,. . U14 Brooks House .,,,,,,, ,,,4 , 4 ROoSevClt ..vwv.,o ..,o... 2 7 Brooks House .,i,...,.......,,i,, ,,,, I Roosevelt ..... ..., ,..,,,. l l Brooks House .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 ROOSCVClt .,...V... oo.v..w 3 lN'entworth High School ,,,,,.,, ,,,,. 7 ROOS6VCl'f.... ...V ,.o,... l l Wfentworth High School ,.,i,i,, 5 Roosevelt ....... , ,,,.... 18 Franklin Jr, High ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 R00SCVClf .......Ys E, 9 Calumet Memorial Park ,o,ri,. ,,,,, , NIO Roosevelt ....,.. .,,,,.,, l -lil Opp0uent5 ,,,,4,V,,,,,,.,,, .,,,.,,- 3 0 Eighty-five -., , BAND 'Pup row' .lamu-s In-num, Ruin-rt Lippe. illiki- lhlrlzln, .luhn K4-rr, .luv Kowalski Buford Cl:-nu-nts, Julius Nestor. Second row- Norman Smith, Arthur Kerr, lizlgnl' Hands, Robert. l'r:1tt. Otis Hands, Bertriun Fran- 4-is, Kenneth Bates, Woodrow Ross, Ruin-rt Newton. Third row-Harold Bunrmiwny, Ke-nm-th Jvppeson, wiillilllll Snrinn, ln-1: Hivlevky, .lnines Hnltznpple, Mr, Burmiglis, Dire:-t4rl': Irvin Rua-sv, Znltnn l'ulm'ivh, flue Sheets. ROOSEVELT BAND Under the excellent direction of Mr. lluroughs, the Ruusevelt Band for- merlv the Mcliinle ' Iuniur lliffh Hand, has been molded into El mud orfan- , 5 , as S is ization. Most of the boys in the band are or were at some time pupils of Mr. Boroughs in his instrument cl'isses '1 l i quite adept musicians. . .nc mis training has made them The band furnishes most of the music for the assemblies besides doing parade and concert work. Eighty-aiu: Eighty-sewn and i M ig oTHE12W1SE i John Bochnowski and his best girl were seated in his car one evening in town watching the people pass. Nearby was a popcorn vendor's stand. Presently his girl remarked. . My! That popcorn smells good. V That's right, said john. Ill drive up a little closer so you can smell it better. 5 J J Daum- They caught the burglars that robbed the hotel last night. Fishman- How ? Daum- They jumped on the scales and gave themselves away. 29' 0' Q93 A good firm is Watch and Waite , Another is Attit, Early and Late, And still another is Do and Darit But the best is probably Grin and Barrett. 5- al .Al Joe Moldraski:- l threatened to jump off the precipice if she wouldn't U marry me. NVell did she F ' No, she knew it was only a bluff. tb' .3 J Minister-Vlfe should all do at least two things every day that we heart- ily dislike doing. Doris Thompson- 1 do that all right. Every morning I get out of bed and every night I go to bed. JU 3 .8 Chester:- Doctor can you help me? My name is Trabalskiu- Doctor :- No, l'm sorry: l simply can't do anything for that. 5 JF .99 Rudy- How do those love triangles usually work? Shurman-- Most of them turn into VVreck-tangles. .Al -3 9' Mr. Elliott- VVho invented the first nitrides F James Matthews- Paul Revere . .29 5 25' VVhich is worse-The man that has St. Vitus dance and rheumatism or the man who is seasick and has lockjaw? Eighty-eight XNXll, ffm 0 Gwm.0?of JN X Q94 W' 556' X K5 QQ RT 30 ww gf Ewen 25 C1179 015 elle, swim 2 ff? 15111 ww 'QE' M R 5545 Efyhf I gmc xmas-mm .QNJW-.k.wMLx41v 'lm' 'W 43? 'Q Jffx x af' :I , ww 5 HMT v im nllulnmllnnn Buble jllilahe the iBbntugrapIJsm thus Qnnual IW? bpeczafzze in Amzzmf Piofograpiy 18137112 5 Qtr btulnu 101 Qtrm Street Hallllrl mf fnrfmzzfz I agus BFIZHQ' Shoppe zzz Cozzmm N011 ll mnnnnlnuulm numm nmnuulnllmnmInInIuII1uIIluIlulnunIII1uluuullmmmlm unnmmnnnnmmml nullllnllllmnl Mm? W Wm. O :S X IR if F 1 lw A5 JMX E Il f- igi Af: E S1362 2:2095 '-A- g, 'j': , - .-.-.,-, . . 1-3.25 5 Eff? f E455 HE A 1 1 1 Ax A -1 A -1 4 w x AN Yll, BOCHINOWSKI sf LESNIAK co. qlnay Real Estate Insurance Loans Foreign Exchange Steamship tickets to all parts of the world Peoples State Bank Building Phone E. C. 808 First Polish National Building St Loan Association Peoples State Bank Building OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS John Bochnowski Leo E. Herod .......,..... Albert P. Lesniak ....... Thos. S. Gozdecki Joseph Wadas .,...,...,.. Peter Ciereszewski ..... Vice Assistant Frank Dubczak ..,....,... Matt Dombkowski Michael Koscielniak A. H. Sambor .........i.. Wayne McDaniel .....,. Assistant President President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Secretary ,.l,.......,.......,..,...Director ....A.................Director ...........Director Attorney Attorney A N W. ll, A A COMPLIMEN TS OF 9 C A store interested in the boys and girls of the Twin Cities Compliments of S P E C T O R THE CLOTHIER The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Indiana Bldg. 3715 Main St. Compliments of Bern's Boot Shop Styles to the Minute 3421 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana Helbling Kaminski Company Real Estate, Insurance We buy and pay cash for Real Estate and sell on easy terms. 3621 Main St. Call phone 168 THE COLONIAL L. G. KoLB Sporting Goods and Music Store 4612 Forsythe Avenue East Chicago, Indiana AANVIL INDIANA STATE BANK Capital and Surplus, S I AFETY PLUS SERVICE Broadway at Deo ' b r Ind. 60,000.00 dar Sts. Indiana Har 0 , Compliments from the members of CLUB SOUTH SIDE COMMERCIAL EAST cH1cAGo, INDIANA Buy in East Chicago Teacher-Willie, can you tell me how matches are made? Willie-No mam but I don't blame you for wanting to know. Teacher-Why what do you mean? VVillie-Mother says you've been trying to make one for over a year A29 .59 vb' Dan V.- Yep, the girls can't get along without us. Ted O.- How do you know? Dan- Well don't they all conclude their prayers with 'Ah Men'. Compliments of U Harbor Garage and Speedy Auto Sales Indiana Harbor Indiana A N Vll. THE STRANDBERG BROS. CO. CONTRACTORS Sz BUILDERS Transportation Building Chicago, Illinois Telephone Wabash 4553 XNYII, Compliments of THE ORPHEUM DANCING SCHOOL A J. G. KEANE Hammond - Indiana Compliments from the Sugar Plum The Home of I l Hydrox Ice Cream and Nlorse's Chocolates Thos. Pilot 813 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO -:- INDIANA Telephone 722-J Res. Telephone 1353 .. .. ANVIL Compliments of ZIMMERMAN 81 KAHN I Indiana Harbor Indiana At the grave of the departed the old darky pastor stood, hat in hand ' Samuel Johnson, he said sorrowfully, you is gone an' we hopes you is gone where we 'speckes you ain't. nl 3 3 Ah wins I What yuh got ? Three aces' No yuh don'tl Ah wins What yuh got F Two nines and a razor Yuh shoh do. How come yuh so lucky? I .4 .av as Playwright- There is a great climax in the last act. just as two bm glars climb in the kitchen window the clock strikes one.', Manager'- Be more explicit. Which one did the clock strike? .3 .29 -.Sl Miss King-'WVhat makes you look so pale today ? Mr. 'Moriarty- Ohl the waves in my hair make me seasickf' M. ARAN OFF Furniture and Hardware Paints and Glass Household Goods on Easy Payments Phone I. H. 48 3722 Main St. LEARN TO DANCE AT Irene's Academy Private and Class Phone E. C. 5422 Moose Hall East Chicago Indiana Fl l 1 are A N V I L I THERE'S A REASON WHY SEIFER'S Deliver more Friendly Furniture into the Better l-lomes of East Chicago and lndiana Harbor than any other store SEIFER FURNITURE C0. East Chicago -:- -:- Whiting Selling furniture and rugs of the better kind on Cash or Credit ANXII, PETER'S STUDIO For Fine Photographs McKenzie Bldg. East Chicago Indiana Compliments of M. C. HUBER 905 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Stephens SI Davis 3402 Elm St. Indiana Harbor Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF PHIL NAGDEMAN Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx COMPLIMENTS or LARSON'S East Chicago's Oldest Food Shop 4736 Olcott Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Dr. M. A. McCormick Dentist Office hours: 9 to 12 A. M.- 1:30 to 5 P. M.-6:30 to 9 P. M. 3715 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana ANVII. East Chicago Indiana Harbor Hammond Dairy Co. Strictly pure pasteurized Milk and Cream Your Consideration of our Product is solicited Just phone l. H. 847 and our representative will call. 1708-10 Broadway Telephone I. H. 847 An Irishman comes to this country, remains here ten years, and goes back to Ireland and dies. What is he?' Why an Irishman, of course No, your wrong, he is a corpse. .al .AU .99 When a girlie's lips are cracked, She used grease 'tis said, Now I know Why a boy must use, So much upon his head. STUDEBAKER Martha's T Beauty Shoppe COMPLIMENTS OF East Chicago Garage and phone 740.M Auto Sales A Peoples State Bank Bldg. Phone E, C, 35 East Chicago, Indiana 4735-9 Forsythe Ave. ANYIL Harbor Realty Co. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 3608 Main St. Phone 903 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. V. M. Turbow Dentist 3462 Guthrie Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana NASSAU Sz THOMPSON Office Supplies Books, Stationery Photographers Supplies News Agents Phone 931 Kodaks 812 Chicago Avenue Agents of three famous radios: Thompson Supertone Ranstone A. LIPNER VISIT Clothier and Tailor EAT MQRE -1- For Sandwiches Established 1907 and Indiana Harbor, Indiana 3428 Michigan Avenue Light Lunches 809 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana A N Y l L A Treat to Eat at THE EAST CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL CANDY SHOP Candy - Lunches - Soft Drinks Ice Cream - School Supplies Compliments J. H. MIGAS 1610 140th Street STYLE AND QUALITY Wear SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES of ' 712 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind A N VII, 6'The Days That Will Never Come Again. Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure this book. It will be a per- ennial reminder of the springtime of your life, but when you turn to the printed Words and the pictures set down here they Will beckon back the yesterdays, perhaps with a flood of memories you little dream of now. When life is new We little heed the present. lt is only when the years Wear on and time's magic mist softens the light of other days that we fully realize the happiness of these fleet- ing, golden minutes. WALTER J. RILEY United States National Bank First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank First National Bank First Trust and Savings Bank -KN VII. Hoffmarfs Pharmacy C. F. Hoffman, R. P. East Chicago, Indiana 806 Chicago Avenue John F. Hahn Building Contractor First National Bank Building Tel. 123 East Chicago, Ind. H. F. LIND Groceries and Market COMPLIMENTS OF F. 81 C. STORE Indiana Harbor, Indiana A N V I I. HAYWOOD 81 BIHL Hardware, Paints and Glass. Window Screens and Doors Made to Order 3422 Michigan Avenue Phone I. H. 172 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Barber-Did l ever shave you before? Victim-Yes, once. Barber-I don't remember your face. Victim--No, I suppose not, it's all healed up now. .al 5 tal Ardent Suitor-Sir, l want your daughter for mv wife. Irate Father-Young man, go home and tell your wife she can't have my daughter. at at J There -was once a Freshman named KS VVhose efforts to marry were gr8 But oh, how I h8 This part to rel8 F3 kept K8 in an unmarried sttl. M 5 .3 Are there any feet in town larger than yours? Only one pair, Dave Goodall has to pull his trousers off over his head TIVOLI BOOTERY COMPLIMENTS OF High Grade Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes James Johnston 3516 Main Street General Contractor Indiana Harbor, Indiana 3735 Ivy St. Indiana Harbor r ANVIL EAT YOUR CAKE AND HAVE IT, TOO- There's an old saying that it can't be done. And it's true of most things. Nearly all commodities are consumed in use. Food is consumed. Clothing is consumed. But there is one product used but not consumed. Cement is used in making concrete, and concrete is permanent. It grows stronger with age. It cannot rust, rot or burn. It en- dures. CONCRETE highways connect city and country. Con- crete forms the base of well-paved streets and alleys. A grid- iron of hundreds of thousands of miles of concrete sidewalks in the United States makes walking easy. Railroads are large users of con- crete. Modern buildings are of reinforced This would fill a million box cars, make a Cement is used but NOT consumed. 356335 535053 mor'- ZS. off-D+ mmfjhggf' 5 rn FY' , . :Sig Q ff o 52532: 0:95333 'WHA-5235-'Q Ssasm 55:1-rfp2UQ IIHEHQO o.2'5w-rg TQQQEZH. '- 'OQm..-.25 Oomrrgcr gggmmo .mon-1,3 OE:-'51-1 , an H'5dn5:: ga-:gig 14 . O BZ 20-51 QQFQE' Bwwnpq-H 5 'mmfD13 in QS 55 -P 'Seve Eis- 5- 125' Sacks 5 gsgggssgs sesgg :c:j:s..,5-,,,D.5545 U 2Eo,... Pr'5oD :-4 Qgm0 2U0-s B5 mn- Q 2 ml! Nm-'5 5-5 om41mfnB Tfuggffig gmgonii S,m.O:: ,201 Q, COG- ,... ,:5 52,v-some M5515 nw :sc-,,,fD O mo ffQg1l-e-g9-.-'gg,,:m2DOo9Oc- ngQm0,E',g E E?H'2 ES'5. 'tw . co -I '- Efigwigifw U4-so-52 Um 'D'cf'z5:w2'Uq'-439' 012142215-so-' So 14.919925 ygmomgs UMUC mfr-mm: :C cn mo .+.... UQ I3fDHC! rbua m9gg3'4.... ....QP m4-D3 Czmgggd mgm :g '?ffDf1- 11'.': mmap! .. Bmpr-I-rr ,.- , Q.. H95 5' '4 'ff-1 E5?31-1 vi :1 og- Sbrf- Qc? 0 mC '5-H O 5- 1 cu -serv-U95 ,,,n3o,...rD :W fx:-.gfewnv n- 1-hw-Q 5 92213 533 QQQWE. SS 'l'TE!'55'25?rSSE73m3 ...tl E21-gafvda-,,m,...5--wgfbw C g ,1 I4 gqmi 'DD' Om o c- f'-'Fancy' 'N Q E-m9'45 cuf!i ' Q50 S4 gre-9,5601-+m...g Q-+5090 ...SD .:: .::.::.o:s:... or-+::ro 32.,OOO5dCk5 6,442,000 50Clt5 26,716,000 500145 . 32,709,000 sacks 4-5,52l,OOO Sacks 59.765.000 1500 1905 1910 1915 19201914 UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO Chicago-Pittsburg-Minneapolis-Duluth-Cleveland New York. Concrete for Permanence XXV ll. REID DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Reid Bldg. East Chicago Telephone 88 Carrol1's Candy Store Lunches, Candies, School Supplies, Groceries and Hydrox Ice Cream 1605-141St Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. E. CARROLL COMPLIMENTS OF Indiana Harbor Pure Ice SI Coal Co. 1919 Broadway Tel. I. H. 165 Proprietor--M. Bornoif COMPLIMENTS OF Central Drug Store Indiana Harbor, Indiana ,KYYIL A COMPLIMENTS or HARRY ZUICK Plumbing and Heating Contractor 3607 Main St. Indiana Harbor John Pora Company Real Estate, Loans, Insur- ance . . Steamship tickets to all parts of the world. Pora Building Tel. 984 3462 Guthrie Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana INDIANA THEATRE uThe Showplace of the City Michigan Avenue at Grand Blvd. INDIANA HARBOR EAST CHICAGO Illinois Jewelry Store S. BERKOWITZ, Prop. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry Expert watch and jewelry Repairing Phonographs and Kimball Pianos Phone 251 3418 Michigan Ave COMPLIMENTS OF WHgHCP,S Boot Shop East Chicago, Indiana 816 Chicago Avenue ANVIL- .1 . .4 CARNATION The Quality Pastry Shop of the Calumet Region 823 Chicago Avenue 'I East Chicago, Indiana Mr. Elliott assigning lesson- 'l'omorrou we will take thc air .8 .99 9' Girl-Mother, what did you do when a boy first kissed you? Mother-Never mind. Girl-I did the same thing. .sl J .59 Mary have you seen my morning paper ?', Dad, it must have been the one I used towrap up the fudge Bob took home last night. FOR SHOES See Lush Shoe Store 628 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Phones 1028 and 1093 HOTEL DOLLAS European Plan, 75 Steam Heated Rooms, Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms East Chicago, Indiana C. T. DOLLAS, Prop. COMPLIMENTS or Mrs. Paul Trabalski COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. M. A. Tilka Cor. Chicago and Melville Ave Phone 1861 East Chicago -I LXBXIIJ WARD 81 BRIGGS TAILORS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 2102 Broadway Indiana Harbor, Indiana L. W. SARIC COMPANY Real Estate, Loans Insurance Steamship and Railroad tick- ets to all parts of the world. Saric Building Tel. 46 3448 Guthrie Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana BLACK 81 Office Broadway, Main St. C h Day and Night Service CO. Telephone I. H. 104 All Union Drivers Taximeter Rates Indiana Harbor, Ind. I Am Retailing WATKINS PRODUCTS Best for Over Fifty Years Toilet Preparations, Soaps, Spices, Extracts, Home Remedies and Household Specialties I want your business. Write, Phone or Call L. E . B R O D Y 5006 Todd Avenue Ask to see the GARDA Line TOM THE CLEANER-CLEANS EVERYTHING THE HOFFMAN SHOP 3407 Fir Street Barker Building Compliments of M A X N A S S A U JEWELER and OPTICIAN 810 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Ind. EXNVIL East Chicago and Indiana Harbor CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Member banks: EAST CHICAGO STATE BANK INDIANA HARBORINATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINCS BANK AMERICAN STATE BANK PEOPLES STATE BANK Combined Deposits .... S6,000,000.00 Combined Assets ...... S7,000,000.00 axxxra a I I RUSS BARRON'S BROADCASTERS Phone 1132-R 4808 Magoun Avenue East Chicago, Indiana EAT Yum Yum Potato Chips made in East Chicago, Indiana 4707-9 Todd Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Sambor 81 McDaniel ANY Il, John Tenkely DEALER IN Coal, Wood and Feed Chicago and McCook Avenues Phones: Office 36 Res. 1156-J East Chicago, Indiana COMPLIMEN TS OF The Arpas Clothing 81 Shoe Store Stein's J ewelry Store We sell the world's famous Baldwin Upright and Player Pianos. 3736 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Porcaro's Barber Shop Indiana Harbor, Indiana COMPLIMENTS The Red Candy Store Corner Elm and Broadway Indiana Harbor, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Hoosier Clothing Store Fishman and Karlin 808 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana ANYII. Compliments of STANDARD FORGINGS CO. Manufacturers of Railroad and Automotive Forgings oUR SLOGAN p WTHE BEST IS NGNE TOO GOOD li. Quality built drawings and specifications are depend- able, satisfying the owner and all others connected with the construction of a building, saves the owner money, and the contractor a lot of trouble, which in the end saves money for him. Our organization is fully equipped for such work. With our exceptional facilities for special Work, we can make it worth the owner's time to consult us on matters pertaining to any kind of a building, no matter how large or small. A sample of our work is the Washington Auditorium and Gym- nasium Building, Indiana Harbor, Indiana. J. T. HUTTON 81 SON, Architects Office, Suite 314 Hammond Building HAMMOND, INDIANA ANYII, Compliments of INLAND SUPPLY COMPANY . Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Engineers Supplies 145th Street and White Oak Avenue A EAST CHICAGO -:- -:- -:- INDIANA p1uQwCQ- ANVII. IJEWINS 702-04 Chicago Ave., 3407 Michigan Ave. East Chicago, Indiana Indiana Harbor, Indiana Store for the Entire Family Store for Men Two gentlemen riding on a train were both very much intoxicated. First Gent-lVhat time is it? Second Gent-Caftei' extracting a match box from his pocket with much exertion and gazing at it intently?-Thursday. First Gent--My God! I've got to get off here. I .sl .93 .al Dan V.- I want a couple pillow cases Clerk-'WVhat size? Dan- I don't know, but I wear a size seven hat. A .Al .3 Isaac-Undt suppose dey did send us a message-from Mars, How could dey tell if we got it? Cohen-Vell dey might send it collect undt sec if we paid for it. 3 ,bl .59 Fred Philp- XVhenever l want to know anything l go to the library and look it up. Mary McKennae Don't they get tired of seeing you there ? Compliments of HAFT GREEN 81 COMPANY ANXII. SCHALLER-ATKIN COMPANY GROCERY and MARKET Phones 857 and 858 709 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA N SIMMONS JEWELRY STORE uGifts That Last Repairing a Specialty 4707 Forsyth Avenue East Chicago, Indiana DR. E. S. OUINN D E NTI S T Peoples State Bank Building X-Ray Examinations Phone E. C. 234 llIlll 1 , ANYII, Estimates cheerfully furnished Phone I. H. 1102-J FRED J. SCI-IAD Sanitary and Heating Engineers 2105-135 th Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana Look Your Best During June 504: Marcels for School Girls Every Day During June Ye GOLDETTE BEAUTY SI-IOPPE CALUMET BUILDING Room 228 Phone EC1407 East Chicago, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Vafietyshop Gabor's Tonsorial Parlor -1- ' Indiana, Harbor, Indiana 3425 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana .X N Y ll. High School Candy Store Lunches, Soft Drinks, School Supplies Eat our sandwiches and get an appetite When you need uniforms think of LILLEY We made the Uniforms for the High School Band THE LILLEY COMPANY 20 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois. Phones Harrison MRS. DAN, Prop. 8623-8624 COMPLIMENTS 0F The Mintz Store COMPLIMENTS Full line of ladies' furnishings 3723 Main Street Indiana Harbor Dr. A. W. Sirlin Wisconsin Lumber 8z Coal Company . Lumber. Coal and Building Material 4609 Todd Avenue Phones: E. C. 16 and 17 East Chicago, Ind. LiN elle Beauty Shop 'hone 1479 718 Chicago Ave East Chicago, Indiana AN 's COMPLIMENTS OF Star Department Store 3528 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana Pujolas Electric Shop GORDON PUJOLAS, Prop. Lighting fixtures of every Description Electric Supplies Electric Construction 3214 Guthrie Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana Nelson Hoople- NVhy is an elephant like a can of tomatoes? Nick Dan-I dunno, why? Nelson- Because neither can ride a bycyclef' .al .93 5 Father treading a letter from son at collegej I-'rl1OI'l1 says he got a lamp from boxing. Mother :- I just knew he's win something in his athletics. .3 .8 el THE DANDY Cleaners, Tailors and Barbers The Place that Service and Good Workmanship Built. All work called for ..and de- livered.. Phone E. C. 1635 N. A. Edgar 803 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Try Our Store First American Drug Company Prescription Drug Store Todd and Chicago Avenues East Chicago, Indiana MXNYIIQ SMITH, BADER, DAVIDSON COMPANY George W. Lewis, Vice President We build and sell homes on the installment plan. Let us help you own your own home. Insurance Also 4709 Forsyth Avenue Phone E. C. 222 AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES Compliments of ASHER SIEGAL SAY IT wma FLOWERS Wholesale Cigars and fr0m Tobacco D. T. MATCHEN 3730 Main Street Indiana Harbor, India A N Yll. 7 Compliments WASHINGTON LUMBER 81 COAL CO. John C. Horn, Treas., Mgr. Phone I. H. 267-268 141st and Carey Streets The Chocolate Shop For GOOD Music Mrs. Kate Stirling, Prop. 817 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana TURICS SULTAN S +- Open Every Night until engage '12 0'clock School dances our specialty Ice Cream, Candy, F t ll I. H. or engagemen S ca Luncheonette 368-M PLATE LUNCH 11 to 2 DINNERS 5 to 7:30 A N Yll. COMPLIMENTS OF The East Chicago Coffee and Tea Store and Market Phones E. C. 24-85-285 4610 Forsythe Avenue East Chicago, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. M. A. Johnson Dentist Indiana, Harbor What 1,000 Cubic Feet of Gas Will Do. Roast enough coffee to last a person drinking 2 cups a day for 70 years. Prepare 18 meals for six persons in the home. Anneal 625 pounds of fine wire. Bake 500 bricks. Boil 275 gallons of water. Bake 880 three-quart pound loaves in a Peel oven. Bake 1700 three-quarter pound loaves in a Pergins Con- tinuous oven. Melt sufficient lead to make 375 feet of cable covering two, one-half by three-six- tenth inch. Prepare enough varnish to apply 2 coats on a hardwood fioor 6 feet wide and 2000 feet long. Heat water 1000 days for shaving. Light 2 cigars a day for 500 years. Prepare 330 single meals in the restaurant. Broil 70 three-pound steaks. Bake 50 one-pound loaves of bread in the home. Will do the work of 2 hens in hatching eggs. Roast enough cocoa beans to prepare 45,000 cups. Japan 2600 Talcum Powder cans. Barbecue enough ham to make 1750 sandwiches. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. East Chicago Serving the W orkshop Whiting Indiana Harbor of America Hammond Liberty Shoe Store Stephan Sluzewski. Prop. Columbia Annex Ice Cream Parlor Corner Grand Blvd. and Shoes for Family Wear Michigan Avenue Phone 256 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 622 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Ind. ANNII HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRY J WORLDS BEST WASHING MACHINE i Maytag Gyra Foam Washer Authorized dealers for East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting Sold on easy payments Ask for free demonstration Lesniak's Hardware and Furniture Store 4902-04 Northcote Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Telephone E. C. 1014 JOHN SZUR Garage and Service Station Phone E. C. 146 East Chicago, Indiana 1319 Chicago Avenue coMv1.1MEN'1's OF JOSEPH KRUPA LOUIS BALIN T Foreign Exchange, Insur- ance, Real Estate ,...l'hones: Office 1468, Res. 559-W 4706 Alexander Ave East Chicago, Indiana We carry the better goods The Hat and Art Shop MRS. A. RIEBOLT Millinery, Furnishings and Fancy Goods . East Chicago, Indiana 708 Chicago Avenue XIII: THE COLONIAL 147 State Street Hammond JOHN H. MILLETT, Prop. SPORTING GOODS WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL Leona G. :- Did you go to vote on the covers for our pictures? Bernice S.:- Sure did, see I brought my ballot home to put girl graduate book. Compliments of THE INDIANA BOX COMPANY EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA WHITE EAGLE BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR BOBBING and CUTTING Also Sanitary Showers and Baths 3414 Guthrie Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. D .XNYILP f COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of the YELLOW CAB CO. H. C. Petersen Sr Co. Telephone I. H. 33 3401 Michigan Avenue Grocers Indiana Harbor, Indiana Two miners had never seen golf played before. They stood watching a fat, unskillful player at work in a bunker. The sand flew up but the ball remained. Seven agonizing' shots had been played. The player stopped Tl l ll 'as lobbed up for breath, and then made his eighth attempt. ie Ja w , ll' itly to the pin settled in the hole dropped on the green, and ro mg gei , . nliilglllll Bill, said one miner to the other, hc-'s got a devil of a job now.' PHONE 1227-M Singer Sewing Machines, Zenith Radios and Accessories We do expert 'sewing machine and phonograph repair Work HARBOR MUSIC SHOP Visit our Piano, Player Piano and Phonograph Department at Zimmerman and Kahn. Kimball Pianos and Phonographs Musical instruments of all kinds 3605 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. A A N Y I I. -There's three hundred and Sixty-five days of Opportunity in Nineteen twenty-five -goin' to use 'em? r AMERICAN BUILDING LOAN 81 SAVINGS ASSUCIATION Office With American State Bank We'd be Helpers in Your Planning H. K. GROVES, President - .-----...i.-. .i,.. xx Il- X -XII. 5 5 2 A GENERAL Sz BLUEBIRD CAB I COMPANY I I I 1 . E I - 53 ? I Office 3624 Main Street E Q!! I. V ! 1 A I I l I a P E I 4 X, J. H. MCCOOE, Proprietor I I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE A Our Motto- Courtesy and Service Phone I. H. 56 and 86 THE SUPERHEATER CO. Nlz1l111I':1c1111'L'1's ul' fuel szzving' rIL'YIL'CH ful' l1rL't1IllulIX'L's, Slil' I 412 '41 ' I S1 KST 1 ships. I . . 5 East Chicago -:- Indlana ,I , E I + :... fl ,1 l t VD ,gd NN.. . Eig ,l. f X , xt? ,gzfiw I an 1 -. 1 l g,f,WlKfF'.' ww ,V ,1vnw1X,,. - L i ,' 0 S1261 . Klip: - vs . In L i l 1544 . J-at ' W2 rl 3 ' ii 051, ' r if 4 ,. az ,Q ' 5. th' - 1.. , . I9 I' ' in Q za 5 Pi! 7,3 .1 mi JJ w I T? EJ U3 'Jq ' :gli ' ffl' bu Y. ,.. X ' 53 , ii W - ., -. 'sz Wil! 'Hahn and O1lierAgain is 1: I . ,, x an :.' , 'fx HE largest personal service school annual engraving house fi ' - A ' in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- My is r -H541 craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 Ur- 1 . . . 7 V vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and X74 ,. on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and 'S '- - ' wg research service department with a reputation. ,-. f . ll THIS Anmum. snowman ev f V i .h JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. X V ,.k, ,kk x f79l1oto fapner5,Art1sts and Makers of it 1-' ,Q lk 3 Hne rfntmg Plates prB!ack or Golory 0 M J , Y ' xx 811 Washington Boulevard-Chicago if ,Q 'E RX Ccoltanssn ST., I -1 W41: ,4 an li X, nr g ,D f ffgf fa g xx ', as f V ,Q f ff, ' 2 XVI 'Q 5 X jp? fidf- Ll' gym' ,N :..vs X-, Ii, ' I., Yliufgg' MAF:-JE ly. IQ H?-Jf' W, M-ff. K ,J Fi, If W? Y ,l.. '4, .aszzpdf -,HG 1, j s -Lv, Q, X f---We ' Eg-5, , - .Y--'X s--V--' ,Q-gf ,1L,.. .re--L ' X .15 W . ,lQfQQ.i1-? f - 5? Q Q fgi l9. 37 if 13fff1Zff??i' V99 - F. iii fx ' wk1 -1 J. N ,. , . . .- 'FIQI ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred 1, square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. 'Egg A specially organized system of production that insures indi- f i n fig.: j A -J:..,.. ,W ' X. i' ,Q , 'L ,' ,K . i :iff 14.-, A ' .- , 1' - ' ' - Y- - Pgxf, H ,- kr ir K - J' -L ,,: . f 4' -, . -, , , I .-.,W 4, , Y , V V WW , .,.' 1 f . ' . v 1215 1 ' - - ,. ,. 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