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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1929 volume:

'Ghz SMHORNMWWL fly Q 1910 The SE IOR NVIL 19 20 7' 1.'H1Mw1f Atv 'I Q1 I IC SICNIUR gnxss W XYASIIINUTUX IIIUII LSCIICJCJI Iizlst Chicago Indiana N' . .N 1:3 K.,- 55- FORE RD OUTH seeks the anticipation and thrills of tomorrow, but dimly remembers the joys i A and sorrows of yesterday. So we, the Jefzior 6Ya.r.r, have created this book for those who in future years wish to look back and remember their school clays in 7fVflJ'hZ.7Zg'f07Z High School. May all who leave these portals go prepared to live a well-rounded life wherever circumstances place them, in public or in private life. .Axk DEDICAT I0 that a country represents in integrity and worth is an 'rf wr 'J - efzdzzrzlzg 7ll07ZZl77l6Z7lf to the eharaeter of the men and Women whose vision has shaped her destiny. The hope of a nation lies in the vision of its Citizens. To those who have laid the founda- tions of our nation in morality and spirituality, counting no JYlC'7UQt'6 too great for the good of all, and to those who are carrying on in the faith of our fathers, we dedicate this Senior Anvil of 1929. X8 M CONTENTS ?PIL'I!ffjf Af W X K 5 6 L A S S h S f-f Qfwfiolzr X UllIft'l'C!1I.fflllt?7l ' ACTIVITIES A' y4fA!ffm .7 ' 'f r 7 1 ' f9lgIIflZ'ZlIfZ.0ll.I' I I' JUNIOR HIGH SCPIOUI, J -' Cif1f.n'.s'Q'.u'. ' I ' ':,. ' Q A' 3 . yffcfzi'zfzv.r Y 1 . A 4 yqfhfL'fZ.L'.1' uf D V li R T I S 1 N G Q X F X! K Q 7QQg2SEfSgMfCX y J.-jill.-,QMlNNN CZ5lw SCHOOL ROMOTE3 then,. as an ob- afg iect.of.pr1mary importance, 1llSt1tLlUOIlS for the general ' ' diffusion of l21zmc'fmfgfe. ln proportion as the structure of a gov- ernment gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlighteneclfl This sentiment, expressed by Wasli- ington in his flzreweff'f1'rfa'res.s', is a fundamental principle of American life. America is dotted with institu- tions of learning where increasing numbers are being prepared for more intelligent citizenship. '.,.,5,jf- if f spills if , ..n H ? I L, ., K ', A ,lg qs. ,ff-VV -,V .Qg,V . +. Vx 1 K , 1 ., ,fVV.1V,y If nv . A, I ,wg 1.7 V 1 4 - . VV.,.YV , ,gr ,lv-.L'Iv .V,v1 ,, 1 , ,f , gi , A, if ' V ,' 'bf ' V, --Q , bv, ., sw, V ' A Vf . ' ' 'if -' . ', , ' ' ' ':1'.'V-.Q P , ,' H 'fj,,5,' .mv , ' . L V Vf . . ,fix ,A -V V V ,- igg . -- . .bah A. .,'VgV,,-4, '. wif- -1, . '- gf- 'if ai 1 T , . -gp 1- . V ,355 ' Y' V I -:L-' V h -- -V V , ii. fm--,7 an :,,:f-V A U 5,5 jjj: 1, , V ..4.y-rw ,g . 2.--M. 4 g '- K? C s rf Q . ' ' ' X -M 'iff 'mia'-T ,. ,V f ' ,-Lf Q:-' ' V-. L, ,Sjf L.' i NN . . ,',v7 GA: f, in . . Av WA' 'H , ., - ,V W 1 . L ,V 4 , kv , . ...gy +I?-1 . . -: ,MV il - f 1. 'fri ' , , , , , , I . Tv V .- v , -VV,-av .V cr X'i-2. V -,...f. ,QV . '- .xx an M1221 ,V-,, ,f'-x fl' 'f 1 .' 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V:-5. , ..V .I W V . ..,,1..,,V f ky,-A -':y.mVV,-VV, , www - f,V,,'., ,l .4 V, 1 - ., - Q1+,V:x.-:f 1-gf. J , sf-. , ,A .A V. ' M sd ' ' ,VW-I . '.ifQk'f??fj?7 i,n- V- 'fi'-I.-V - 5 Q-359' ' ' -V 1 - T71 ' 1- K h . V M ' fi, ,jWjfj,-gg.- -1' -' +f V: 9-A gi. f Q 1 jV f:-cf' ' ' Q ' , Qji, . '. V 'iv' 1 -f,-3, 1- .' ' , , ft, xr K ,A'pg.::, 1 ,,,:'-., A -l11.j,:.'gQ '-1 - W 1 ul' .6'y3S- ' g f, L, is ,'?5.' .. ' ,, .., My sf? F- . Szswff- , NW- ., HW JEV.-' ' pf .:. W' f .,V., ,, , . 2' 1 wig . ,A 1 Sin 44 MBQMVQQ 'WS-b.. If Q fda! Xa ,sq iw QQW if 5252! 7 :xxov-'1 , . M QM .if-xfs ' Ov' 7 'gTf 3 if CULTY Page Tfvirtrcn ADMINISTRATION MR. F. J. CARLSON Treafzzrer, Board of Eiiurafiofz Mas. Bi-1R'1'iIA C. IVlcQUAin Ser1'e1'a1'y, Hoarif of Eiizzratioll MP., G. C. Haxsex Pl'F.fi1iElIf, Board of Effzzenliofz Mk. J. VV. .'XsBL'RY Slfjverilllezltlefzf of Srhooly University of Valparaiso, B.Pd., LLB. University of Illinois IInix'ersity of Florida MR. ROY WILI.1aM F1i1K Priurifwal North Central College, SB W I'niversity of Illinois, AAI. N 1 I ICMMA BI,ooMQL'1s'r Girly, f:0l!II.fI'lOl' Iowa VVesleyan, AB. IInix'e1'sity of Chicago Colurnhia Vniversity Iii-1L1.N R. RICIIARDS Secretary VVashington High School, '24 lVl:XIiI,l2 R. Ni-irsox Regixlrar ,W I VVashington High School, '26 ., HE public schools of East Chicago are administered hy the 5lIZ7l'7'27lf!'7LIIl'7Lf of schools and a Imam! of wlzzcatirm. Mr. IV. .-Xsbury, the present superintendent, came to East Chicago in 1925 and he has contributed much to the growth and progress of the schools. Of the present members of the school hoard, Bertha lVIcQuaid has served .vrtfcn veznzr Mr. G. C. Hansen ifzrm' vzary and Mr. li. . . P . 3 . Carlson t-wo ymry. I'Vrzshmgton High School is under the supervision of Nlr. R. VV. Fcuk. Mr. Feilc came to East Chicago as instructor of science in the high school and he has been suc- cessively principal of I Vnrlzingfon Elementary School, principal of lVlcKinley Junior High School, principal of Roosevelt Junior High School and principal of Ilffzxlzifzgiozz High School. 'liwo m.visz'rmt rind nfs are a iart of the administrative force of IVf1.ffzi1z f'f07l High School. O C Mr. A. Ii. Elliott has charge of boys, wel fare and senior high school activities. Mr. I-I. C. Lahr is in charge of 'unior high school activities and the Ifffzffzizifftrufz Iilementar' School. c c s I Girls' welfare is in charge of Miss Emma Bloomquist, gn-ls' mzzmrlor. The employment bureau and the club rogram are also under her su Jervision. The clerical Work of the office is P e . I done by a registrar and a 5rw'rfrzry. lvliss Mable Nelson, the registrar, makes all reports, en- rolls late students, records transfers, and dispenses information. Miss Helen Richards, the secretary, does all stenographic Work. Page Fourteen SOCIAL STUDIES 'DEPARTMENT EDK..-'XR VV. MII.LS-Dfjfurflllallf Hfaifg Xortli-L'entral Col- lege, :X.B.5 Northn'este1'n IInivei'sity3 University of Chicago. HAROLD Nl. HL':H-Indiaina lfnixersity, :X.B.5 Ivniversity ot Cliicago. .XNN COOLI-QYiIIIlllZIIlZl State Tezielicrs' College. FRANCES GRAY-DePauw I'niversity, LLB. LF ROY ll.-XNSl'fN1lIHiN ersity of fllIL'l1Qj,'0, SB. FRED S. HAYNES-Southern Illinois Normal Universityg Northern Illinois State Teachers' Collegft-5 I'niversity of Chi- cago, Ph.B. HLLLN M. Jacozzr-Norzliwestern Ivniversity, SB. LOUISE lh,lLfDClNAI,ll'1II1llillllil State Tezwliers' Collegey I'ni- versity of VVisconsin. VERNUN SIGLI-LR-Indianzi State Tezichers' Collegeg Indiana University, .AX.B.3 I'niversity of Cliiczigog Chicago-Kent Col- lege of Law. LILLIAN Sow1-ikBY-I'nixersity of VViseonsin5 VVesrern State Tealchers' College, A154 I'nivei'sity of Cliieugo. HE preparing of future citizens of the highest possible type is the chief objective of the department of social studies. The przrticipntiou in the history of today can be most efficient with a knowledge of the causes and meaning of the events of yesterday. The znzrleryrruzfling of our interdependence, individually and nationally, the fzppreriatimz of the right social function in the machinery of a nfpwffiazzu govern- ment, comhine to produce well-rounded cilizemlzijv. In the course of the Hrst semester, 1928-29, this de- partment taught one thousand seven hundred fifty pupils. Expwifzzmzinfion in advanced methods of teaching has characterized the Work of this department. The success of these methods won the highly favorable Commendation of the Northwestern University survey of leading high schools of the country. Page Fifteen SNGLISH 'DEPARTMENT CLARA BHLLIA: KINCS-1JBfLIl'Il2I6Ill Hemi, York College, gX.B.5 University of Wiseonsing University of Chicago, A.lVl. KATHARINE DAUGHER'rY-University of Michigan, A.B. KATE D15 PEW-lntliana University, A.B.g Central Normal College, SB. MILIBRFIJ Emiciziwic-Western College, A.B,5 Indiana Uni- versity. RUTH LUCAS-Librarian, Indiana State Teachers' College, .-X.B.3 University of Illinois Library School. VHLMA JUNI4: lx'1CCULLOUCll'IllillZLll!l University, A.B. LUCILPZ OILAR-lmliaua l,'niversity, A.B.3 Columbia Uni- yersityg University of California. lVlARCARl'i'l' S'l'lilNHlikfilfll'-lllillllllll lhiirersity, AB. LUcY SVVlNlJlfLLiLlOl'llCll College, A.B.3 University of Wis- cousin. LILA ThomPsoN-University of Cliivago, Ph.B. HIZLEN C. W7.'XRlJ1D!'lIllIdffL'fg Butler University, A.H.g Na- tional Park Seminaryg Indiana Unirersityg Northwestern Uni- versityg Metropolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art. HE aim of instruction in English is to en- ahle the pupil to use lrmgzmge as a means of self-expression and to know and ap- preciate something of his litzfrary heri- frzge. i The plan of the earlier years is to read simple selec- tions, to gain practice in the use of correct forms, and to learn the science of language. Later specialization according to taste is oHered through courses in public speaking, zirama, journalism, and literature. Three dramatic clubs offer fun in presenting plays. Instruc- tion in the use of the library and supervision hy a trained librrzrian help in accomplishing the aims of the department. Page Sixteen JMATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT C. E. KFfLLAM1'1JFfJdff7IIB71f Hemi, Indiana University, AB., University of Chieago. VIRGINIA CALlJIVELL'1II'lllIZl.T'lI.l State Teaellers' follege, A.B. FLoRENcr: jonNsoN-University of Chicago, S.B. H. G. LAIIR-Indiana State Teachers' College A.B., Uni- versity of Chicago. D 7 Jessie C. MENDFNIIALL-Earllnnn College, SB., University of Wisconsin. Malvina c,VFRPlCCKTIl1ill1llll1. State Teachers' College, S.B. IVIYRL A. SUMiv1ERs-Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Indi- ana University, University of VViseonsin, AB., A.lVI. OPAL WILLIAMS--Valparaiso University, AB., Indiana Uni- versitv. N YVashington High School an attempt is made to secure the types of learning that fmzction in rational daily living. A rea- sonable degree of proficiency in the use of the fzmffrznwnfals of mathematics is considered desirable for us all. Elective courses are provided to enable students to gain a broader knowl- edge of the Held, an appreciation of the beauty, the rigor, and the order, of pure nmtlzmnatict, and to develop a command over their own resources. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT GOLDIE V. BRII.L-Lafin, Indiana State Teachers' College, AB., Indiana University, Columbia Vniversity. SUI-1 COOK1L1lfIll, Ohio Wesleyan University, B.L., Indiana I'niversity, AAI., University of Chieago. GER'1'ItUn1c M. GILMAN-Frezzehq Vniversity of Chicago, Pli.B., A.M., Universite de Grenoble, France. HE foreign language department offers the students of Ilfaslzington High School Lafin and French. Two years of one langzmge are required for graduation from the college preparatory course. A student may elect more than two years of one lan- guage, or two years of both. About seventy-five per cent of our graduates have been enrolled in the foreign language department. Page Sevenleen JMUSIC DEPARTMENT Roni-:RT J. VViii'1'r:-Supervisor, Indianapolis Conservatory of hflusic, l3.M.g Indiana State Teachers' College, 8.3.5 Mil- waul-tee State Normalg University of Southern California, De- Pauw School of Music. Lriwis Ml'I.ARS1D6NlSOH University, AB. P.-UJLINIC M. SHLARI-liz-Drake University, Chicago Musical College, American Conservatoryg Indiana State Teachers' College. WAI.TI-iR VON BROCK-DePauw University, B.lVI., Marion School of Music. HE music department includes the activi- ties of the glee clubs, mixed chorus, bands anti orchestra. The mixed chorus is the oldest of these organizations and for many years was the only musical organi- zation of which the school could hoast. In 1920 the concert arclzfzstrzz and girls' glee cluh were organized, followed a few years later by the hoys' glee club and band, orchestra, and the junior glee fluff. QX1 RT 'DEPARTMENT MARY P. LIQAN-S111ve1'wi,t0r5 Wliitewater Normal Sehoolg Vnixersity of fVlinncsota, AB., Art Institute of Chicago. RUTH M. BlYRGI-iss-Clevelaiicl School of Arty Cleveland Normal Schooly University of Cliicago. LAURA A. CAVIS'VVCSfCl'I1 State Normal College of Applied Artsg Art Institute, Colunihia University. Licrvoiuc LoYAL Flexees-Cliicago Art Institute, Western State Normal, Northwestern University. EIYRMA P. hiEADIC-University of lllinoisg Chicago Acad- emy of Fine Art, Moni School of Design. RT is the expression of life. It is neither amusement nor entertainment, but edu- cational discipline developing love of order and sense of heauty, pre-requisites of good citizenship. Because of this, We require art in the junior high school as a hasis for that in the senior high school, Where We ohcer a greater choice, including commer- cial arf, C0.YfIl7I1!' design, interim' fifmrniiofz, home winking, and crnffs. Our aim is to develop art-loving and art-producing faculties, so we may see and discover order and lrmuty everywhere, and lead to discriminating judgment and the C7'1'IIfi07l of the beautiful. Page Eighteen SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A. T. ELI,lO'l I'i.'lf5I.ffr7I1! Prizlrijwzlg Riehinond Business College, Purdue Ilniversitv, Ilniversity of Chieago, SB. C. E. .lolixsox-l'nivt-rsity of Illinois, LB., Vnixersity of Chicago. IVI.-XRY KOfZ.NL'lKTIIIClIZIIlll Ilniversitv, .'X.B., Vniversity of fhieago. NILLII-' ihIII.I,S--Illiliilllll Ivniversity, QXB., Ilniversity of Cliiezigo. Ilowiifiz Li-1o Ri-Lrvifs-Kztnsas State Teachers' College, SB., Ilnixersitv of Chiezigo, .-X.lN1. HE science department offers chemistry, physics, hiologv, Zoology, hotanv, general science, physiology, and health essentials. General aims are to train the pupils to rxfwlww familiar phenomena in a .trimzfifir manner, to make worthy home members hy inform- ing pupils of the many scientific devices of the mod- ern home, to give an appreciation of the services ren- dered to society hy scientific Workers, to assist pupils in selecting a vocation, and to develop an lIpf77'1'CiIIfif27l of the privileges and responsibilities that living in this age of science involves. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT I'IOR'rENsl-1 HL'Rs'1--S11jvf1'1'i.fo1'5 Indiana State 'I'eaehers, Col- lege, SB., folunihizi I'nivei'sity. Rigxu BifI.Li1 BRANHAM--Phillips Vniversity, Oklzihonia Ilniversityg Vnixersity of Chieago, Pli.B., Chieago .Xeadeiny of Fine Arts. NI.-XRIE FI.INN--Indiana Viiiversity, I'niversitv of Chieago, Lewis Institute, SB. ELLA MORIAR'i'Y-Central hlissouri State Teaeliers' College, SB., Iiniversity of Chicago. IWTARY 'I'HRAsHER-Teelinieal Normal Sehool, 'lieaehers' College of Indianapolis, Indiana Ilniversitv, I'nixersity of Cliieugo. HE home economics department trains girls for present and future living hy providing a present life of Hrst hand ex- periences. The community, home, and school situations in the life of the pupil form the hasis for much instructional material. Right attitudes toward home responsihilities are developed through the proflizcfiwz of attractive, inex- pensive clothing, f7l'I?i7III'lIfi!l7l and serving of whole- some and appetizing food, and through a study of fwwzzfifyizzg the home and its surroundings. Plain, nutritious food is served at noon in the cafeteria. Page Nineteen INDUSTRIAL 'DEPARTMENT BRUCE BPILL-Sujweriiixor, Indiana State Teachers' College, Indiana University, Bradley Polytechnic, University of Chi- cago, Pl1.B. Tuowms V. ALWNDERFER-Nortliern Illinois State Teach- ers' College. B. R. BLUNK-Indiana State Teachers' College. CLAki-:NCi: E. FAUBICRTIINIIQLHL1 University, Purdue Uni- versity. F. K. FERc:L's0N-Indiana State Teachers' College. R. FRANKrgxnavsriiz-Bratlley Institute, Stout Institute, University of Chicago. GEORGE H. GrIRHAR'r-Purdue University. CHESTER W. MQORMAN-Northern Illinois State Teachers' College. -I. B. Macuiunri-Imliana State Teachers' College, Oakland City College, A.B., University of Chicago. GUY A. PRATTiIl'lClI2lIlIl State Teachers' College, Armour Institute, University of Chicago, Purdue University. ROY SVVIQlfJFR'I'iUNlX'CI'SIfy' of Illinois, State University of Iowa. Fkignriucic R. WOOIFRURY'-lIDiX'CfSlI5' of California, Uni- versity of Chicago. HE industrial education department oifers auto-mechanics, machine shop practice, pattern and cabinet making, printing, electricity, drafting and blueprint read- ing, home mechanics, sheet metal and concrete construction. The general shop Work is elec- tive. Marry' elect the vocational-industrial course, which prepares for a trade and offers three hours' Work in the shop and two hours in related subjects. Other features of this department are, a C0-0fEfIl- tive apprentice course with the industries, an organized guidance program, and trade extension in the evening School. At present the shops can not accommodate all who desire industrial-arts work. Page Twenty TI-IYSICAL EDUCATION 'DEPARTMENT Howaizn B. HUTCHINSON-Supervisor, Michigan State Nor- mal College. FRANK E. CASH-VVahash College, AB. H. WILBRR CLARKTMiQ'hl,fIHIl State Normal College, S.B.g University of Michigan. H. W. DICKES-Culver-Stoughton College, A.B.3 University of Indiana, University of Illinois, University of VVisconsin. SUE K. MAYER-LaCrosse State School of Physical Educa- tion. JOHN IVICSIIANE-University of Illinois. BERTRESS VVALL-LaCrosse State School of Physical Educa- tion, Oshkosh Normal School. A. DOROTIIY RUNCO-VVashington High School. H. A. xVORPITGYCCHX'illC College of Liberal Arts, SB., Uni- versity of Michigan Medical College, M.D. FANNIE M. DANKS-Olney Sanitarium Training School for Nurses. HE aim of the health and physical educa- tion program in llfnxlzifzgtofz High School is to provide for the physical needs of every pupil in school. The school is equipped with a gymnasium and a clinic, and trained instructors and a doctor and nurse carry on the work of the department. A plzysiral examination is given each child yearly, and advice on health matters given freely. First aid treatment is given in the clinic. Gymnastics, games, swimming, athletic tests, stunts, interclass and varsity athletics are oifered. Fifteen hundred pupils are enrolled in our regular classesg eleven hundred pupils are members of our interclrzss and varsity teams. The g3'7Il7l!I5lll77'l is used continuously every day except Sunday from 8:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. and every pupil in school is reached through some phase of the program. Page Twenty-one COMMERCE TDEPARTMENT F. T. MORlARTY1:DCP2l.l'lIl1CIll' Headg Missouri State Teach- ers' College, S. B.5 Northwestern University. PEARL BELL-Oklahonna State Teachers, College, S. B. OLIVIQ IVIAIQ BOYD1VVCSfCl'l'l State Teaehers' College, S. B. WALT!-ZR lVlCCOY'lllLll11Il1l State Teachers' College, S. B. :DORIS STOKi5DILLTII1LllG.I1CI State Teachers' College, S. B. HE Work of the cmmnercial department in this, an inflmtrial community, holds an espe- cially inzjwrtnnt place in the curriculum of our school. During the past five years the enrollment in cmnnzfrcinl subjects has in- creased more than three hundred per cent. Plans are be- ing made to expand our two-year course into a four-year one, thus placing the graduates of this department on a parity with the regular high school graduates. Commercial students are called upon to do steno- graphic and secretarial Work for the ffwnlty. ln addition to these activities the department ,tponmrs a book store which is an asset to the school. HE physical comfort and well-being of the pupils and faculty of Wfrzslzlngton High School are taken care of by a corps of two engineers and eight janitors. Mr. Silas Johnson and Mr. William Rich- ardson are in charge of the heating of the buildings. M11 Vllilliam Hansard has charge of the cleaning force of the high school building and Mr. Richard Davis of the auditorium and gymnasium. Mr. Hansard and Mr. Davis also look after the lawns. Mr. William Frei- berger looks after the building when it is open at night. Page Twenty-two i 1 Page Twenty-tfvree CL SSS NUWLEDGE is- in exrery eotintry 222 li the surest hasisol p11bl1c'l1appJfz65.f. is 'J - - - In one in which the measures ot government receive their impres- sion immediately from the sense of' the eom- munity, as in ours, it is proportionately essenf tialfa It was elearly understood by our early slatesmen that a zfc'm0c'rf1c'y without edueaf tion of the masses was Hmredoomed to failure. The modern classroom gives to every Amer- ican child an opporiznzity to share in the lik of his little group and to linow and value his own rights and respeel those of others.-thus preparing him for lilture citizenship. 1 ?.Il! 'Q Q4 -If I lltllo i J A! Q. Y , 5' 1 w f f X Y 1 4- 1, -Y' 1 EQZZELWS 'ix-71.4, J J fM'ff'N 1 ai 115.9 F Q ' A -4. X X, r J - is-L5 Q:-sf, Pagc Tnfcvzty-56 james CAIv1PBI:I.L BURKICZSEIIIOI' Cleft P1-e.vi1Ze111 '29, Webster, President '29, Puppets, Student Council, Weekly Anvil Staff, Northern Indiana Press Association, President '28, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. Some are born greaf, some arbieve greaivzesf, and some have -Q'f86lf1lE.f.f fbrnst Zlf70IZ them. GLI-:NN WILLIAM DI: RHMER-Se11ior Class Vice Prefi- ifenr '29, Olympia, Industrial Club, Treasurer '27, Pro- gram Manager '28, I-Ii-Y Club, Senior Anvil Staff '29, Business Manager, National Honor Society. He has 5177 e-re fo b11.ti11e,t.c. JOHN WILLIAM PATRICKTSEIIIOI' Clam SCL'l'6'flU'.l'-Tl'EII5- zzrer '29, Football '28, Boys' Glee Club ,295 Monogram Club, Industrial Club, Vice President '27, '28, Senior Class Play, Interclass Baseball ,27, '28, Interelass Basketball '27, '28, Junior Class Secretary-'I'reasurer '28. lfVba1e1'er but been a1mi11e1l ix almifmblef' II I-INRllf'1 I'A IVIAIC BVRC:-Track '27, Quill and Staff, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club. No legafy is so ricb as !1o11e.t1.1'. GLADYS K.X'l'HRX'N ASHTON-slesters, Vice President '29, Puppets, President '28, Amateurs, Girl Counselors, Oper- etta, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, Girl Re- serves, Vice President '28, Interclass Basketball. Goal I0 be merry ami quite. HAROLD FIc,xNKI.Ix JXLIJRIN-Hlgll Scliool Band, Hi-Y Club. 'I 'Tis belter to be brief Man 1eIlio11s. JOHN Louis BAL'rL's fl fair exubmzge brings 110 quarrel. RosE JosI1PHINI2 BOLO'l'OFFTFl't?llL'l1 Club, Girl Re- serves. 'Teueelly am! flute!-v, Quifb all grace of ae0111a11b0aiZ. ESTELLA LAVONA BROWN--It-sters, Vice President ,27, President '27, 'I'reasurer '28, Girl Counselors, Senior Class Play, Girl Reserves, Treasurer '28, Interclub council '28, '29. The frnesl eyes tba! ever mzsaeereil heaven. E. VI:RNoN ALDRIN-Student Council, Senior Class Play, Interclass Basketball '27, '28, '2Q. The 1111111 fha! blmber if 1101 quile az brute. Page Twcntyreiglvt THELMA VVINIFRED Baom'-Basketball '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer '29, Special Chorus, Quill and Staff, Treasurer '29, Latin Club, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, Secretary '29, Inter- class Baseball '26, '27, Interclass Basketball '26, '27, '28, Girls' Band, Interclass Hockey '28. Thou hart the sfweelesl fare I ever looked IIPOILU JOHN BANA5-National Honor Society. A: the boy, .vo the man. jAMFs S'rANLr:Y BATTliRSBY1l'llg'll School Band, High School Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Vice President '29, Special Chorus, Olympia, Hi-Y Club, Program Manager '28, '29, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, E.fL'FElii2Ikf Nlllllflflllfff ani! jnre nobilifrr of fENIf7El'tl- welll. LILLII-1 MAE Bauns-Girls' Glee Cluh, Special Chorus, Amateurs, Secretary '28, '29, Student Council, Operetta, Girl Reserves, Program Manager, National Honor Society. 1 newer know more .rarest ani! nappy honrr Man when vmfloye.Z npon my book. Auousm Lrzwokn Cuzrsors-Quill and Statf, Girl Coun- selors, Student Council, Secretary '29, Senior Anvil Stiff '29, Secrctary-Treasurer, Girl Reserves. Her fair word: never hurt the tongue. Lurzi josrcrn ERNr:s'r Baicxo-Wrestling '27, '28, ,29. The brave man :fray fall but cannot yielilf' PAUL BINDER UHVONILIII-fll'00f.,, Eucxok DOLORFS CH1'BiNsK1-Basketball '28, French Club, Senior Class Play, Interclass Baseball '27, lnterclass Basketball '27, '28, Interclass Hockey '27, Oh miracle of noble iL'ONILIlI!100if.,, EMILY COZZA-Weekly Anvil Staff, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club. 1 know on which .rifle my breail is bz1Ilerml. JAM1-Ls Orris BLoonwoRTn-Higli School Band, Hi-Y Club, Student Council, Interclass Basketball '27. I have no! marie lhe aeorlil anti he fha! :nailz if will i guide. ' l Page Twenty-rzirie EDWARD L. CHUBlNsK1-Football '28, Basketball '29, Monogram Club, Tennis '28, '29, Interclass Baseball '27, lz8, lzg, lnterclass Basketball '26, ,27. UfliL'lI-1' tlzlll fare anti m'0r2'j'f Eviz DClRO'I'HY HFNl3RICKS'ClOIIlIll6fCC Club, Triangle Club, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, Tennis. There's mixellief in her eye. LEnA JULF Hoiuwrn-jesters, Commerce Club, Secre- tary ,2S, Philos Club, U.X.l., Senior Class Play, Girl Re- serves, Interelass Baseball '27, lnterclass Basketball ,Z7, ,26. VVi1zfzif1g is her way aml fvleasuzzt if her tmilef' Lmno Euciixic DAMN-Latin Club. IfVhy Quark when play is nigh? HOWARD FRANCIS DAHLIN-High School Band, Olym- pia, French Club, VVeel-:ly Anvil Staff, Senior Class Play, Interclass Basketball '27, He,ll giwe .tomeone a break some flair. LUCILIC IlUBBARD1SCl1l0l' Class Play, Girl Reserves, Secretary '29, Library Staff. usllfh a rlerzr litfle, time lillle, ,tm-ee! little girl. HELEN HARRlS'T1'Hl'kg Quill and Staff, Commerce Club, Home Economics Club. Quiet azzil zma:.vzm1ing. JOE DE RosA-Course incomplete. Af frieml lo all. ANDREW JOHN DllTR.AX'1'CHllCI Band, Concert Band, junior Orchestra. fl jlelluy for your tlzolzghtsf' ETIIYL IVIARGARH' JOllNS'l'ON-Higll School Orchestra, Debating Team, Quill and Staff, Philos Club, Sponsor, Amateurs, President '26, Secretary 327, U.X.I., Vice Presi- dent l28, Student Council, Weekly Anvil Staff, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, Club, Girl Reserves, Vice President ,293 National Honor Society, Interelass Basketball l26, Declamatory. She ix auell paid llzaz is quell saritierlf Page Thirty Ll-'ONTINA DANN-Home Econoinivs Club. Nofhi11g is imfossilrlc lo II xvlllixzg hmrlf, JOHN B0HAI.IK1HigIh School Buncl, Stuclvnt Council, Junior Clziss Vive President. Uylhffz? is 110 kzloquledge ibut is 1l0l power. FRTDRILAK Si-1i i'iaR BoizmTT-l-'ootbnll HS, Swimiuing '28, High School Band, Boys' Glce Club, Special Chorus, Olympia, FI'CIll'll Club, Stuclcnt Council, Senior Class Play, lnterclass Basketball ,Z7. Ta sllzily or not fo slzrily, that is the qilesfiozlf' Enya M. Domni.--Girls, Glce Club, Quill und Stuff, Jcstcrs, Weekly Anvil Staff, Opcretm, Scnior Class Play, G.S.l:. Club, National Honor Society. To know all is hm' l7Ull7lflOll.U Hill.:-Lx ANN NLXRIAN lJizoc:L'N-Frciicli Club, 'I'ri4mgll- Club, Treasurer '28. Faithful, gfnlle, gooil, Vl'farl11g Me rose of auolzlazllfooilf' JOHN BRICNLZSK-Higli svhool course completed in night svhool. Affairs are lost :L-lfffz our slazzils looking at tIII0lht'l'.,, VICTOR VV. BRFNI-15K-Trz1nsfe1'rcd from Chesterton High School, Clicstcrton, lnciinnzi, 1926, Puppets, Senior Class Play, IHfCI'l'lllSS Baseball '2 7, ,2X, lzg, lntcrcluss Bils- kctball 727, ,18,,2Q. 'iThls ls the Ming l was lforu to lla. CLARA l'lllANCliS DUNAJSKI-Girls, Glcu Club, Philos Club, Connncruv Club, lntcrclziss liockcy '27, lntcrclass Basketball ,27, '28, lntcrulass Baseball ,27, 328, High school course Coniplctcnl in night school. Lil wha! will be, lmf, .XXNA H. DIAMONIJ-Qiiill and Stull, Philos Club, Vici- Prcsiclcnt '26, Secretary ,263 Home Economics Club, Girl Rcscrws, Girls' Band. 'Vlzzzlvillozl has no rfsif' IRVING I. BRIQNMAN-Boys, Glcc Club, We-bstcr, VVcckly .ilnvil Staff, Senior Class Play, lntervluss Buss-bull ,27, 28, lntercluss Basketball l27, '28, '29, VVinncr Webster Elini- ination Contest, EX. When I open my lips, lf! 110 ilog lmrlcf' Page Tlvirty-one JAMEs BOYCF C,fXRLAN1Ol5'IIlI7Ill, Program Manager ,29, Hi-Y Club, Senior Class Play, This man at-ill fleavf' 111110 his right. NIARION PATRICIA TEV,-RNS'-Jt3S'tCI'S, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. She at-af maile for hajijil' thonghf.f. SARAI-I BEA'rRlcI3 GOODMAN-Girls' Glee Club, Debat- ing Team, Quill and Staff, President '28, Latin Club, President '26, U.X.I., President '28, '29, Girl Counselors, President '28, '29, Student Council, Operetta, Girl Re- serves, President '29, National Honor Society, Library Staff, Girls' Band, Inter-Club Council, Vice President 729. Her lafvish mission richly fwrozzghl, leaving great lega- ttief of thozzghlf, TJONALIJ Tnomas CAMPBELL-Footliall '27, '28, Basket' ball '29, Track '28, Captain '29, High School Band, Olympia, President '29, Monogram Club, Amateurs, In- terelass Track '27, '28, '29. Gail bless the rwomen, I love them all.', TDAVID COII HN-Debating Team, Webster, President '29, VVeel-ily Anvil Staff, National Honor Society. The rleejn bat: voice of Dzwirlit ,thoizlil holrl a greal fizlnre for him.,' JRANNE WINIFRI-in GRADY-Transferred from Mercy High School, Chicago, Illinois, February, 19285 Quill and Staff, President '29, Jesters, Vice President '28, Puppets, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, President '28. She hath power by charm lo iL'lII wha! .the ilefirethf' ELIZABETH G. GALLArmen-Transferretl from Kenosha High School, Kenosha, VViseonsin, 1926, Jesters, Treasurer '29, French Club, U.X.I., Girl Counselors, Secretary '28, '29, Student Council, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society. fl clear t'oz1.ttfie11re it rl sure earil.,, WALTER CONSTANTINIC-Football '27, '28, Swimming '27, Track, Manager '28, Monogram Club, Industrial Club, Vice President '29, Student Council, Interelass Bas- ketball '25, 26, '27. I am izof among the common men. JAINAIALS DP1N'l'- -IVlono,qram Club, Football '26, ,28. Al hail fellow quell mel. GLQORGIANNA Gmvns She receiver the remllr of labor. , I Inge Thirty-two IlAT'1'1E Lokkanvs UPsnAw-Basketball '28, ,293 Busc- ball '28, '29, Track '26, '28, ,293 National Honor So- ciety, Interclass Baseball '26, '28, '29, Interelass Basket- ball '26, '28, ,295 Interclass Hockey '27. 'fRi11g the lo-we of rrzzrh and right. MELVIN LFE DR,-,Pr:R-High School Baud. If I 641111101 ffm! a Quay I quill make one. JULIUS DELL-VVebster, Interclass Baseball '2q, '26, lnterelass Basketball '25, '26, '28, Me11 of fem' aeonlf are Me ben men. Amer: LINNICA Jormsox-Girls' Glee Club, Quill and Staff, Triangle Club, Puppets, Secretary '28, Girl Coun- selors, Student Council, Senior Class Play, Home Eco- nomies Club, Vice President '29, G,S.l7., Treasurer '2g, Girl Reserves, 'Treasurer '29. The fair, Me crhasle, Me znzexjvresfive she. IREM: KIRALY-Couuuerce Club. Joy rules her lay. JAM1-15 .AARON IJYVYIIR- T'l'Ill'li '28, High School Band, Interelass Baseball '2 7, '2X. I know Me righf ami' Jo it. Gl'fR'l'RL'IJl,1 Nl.-XRION KARP-Commerce Club. 1VIi:fre:.r of herself. JAMFS A. EVION-Interclass Baseball '26, '27, '28, Iu- terclass Basketball '27, '28, High School Band, High School O1'ehest1':1. Th011ghff111, qzzief, mill' 1'eJf'1'1'e.i. BEN FINEMAN He who is frm will mold Me qeorlil lo him.felf. ANN KISI-IL.A-Hlgll school course completed in night school. She Quark: am! gen !'E5Il!f.S'.H Page Thirty-three RUDOLPH Dokr FUR'r1cELLA-Football '27, '28, Basket- ball '27, '28, '29, Commerce Club, Monogram Club, In- dustrial Club, Interclass Baseball '25, '26, Interclass Bas- ketball '25, '26. He is ez man Lv.-ho acfs like zz man. BERTHA Hntnm. Moss-Triangle Club, U.X.I. Club, Senior Class Play, Home Economies Club, Jolly Juniors, Secretary '2 6. While lhe tall mon is sloopirzg, lhe lizlle one hath sfwepf the house. MARY ELIZABIZTH MACQUARRIE-Girls' Glee Club, Spe- cial Chorus, Declainatory, Quill and Staff, French Club, Secretary-Treasurer '27, Senior Class Play, Home Eco- nomies Club, National Honor Society. Merit is sure to rise. STANLEY H. HUBBARD-Football '25, '2 6, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club, President '26, Treasurer '27, Puppets, Weekly Anvil Staff, Senior Class Play, Interclass Baseball '25, '26, lnterclass Basketball 'z 5, '26, '2 7. fi miznl ramen! bofh croswn ami kingdom is, SY1,vr:s'r1H:R LocAN-Football '25, '27, '28, Track '28, Monogram Club, lnterclass Baseball '25, '26, '27, Inter- clafss Basketball '25, '26, ,27. Good-nnlnre aml good sense are usually companions. Aicriri VI-IRDELL GREEN-Transferred from Sumner High School, Cairo, Illinois, September, 1927. Labor is ilself a pleasure. MARY lVlILI.liR Mum--Girls' Glee Club, President '29, Special Chorus, Quill and Staff, Secretary '29, Vice Presi- dent '29, French Club, Secretary '27, Girl Counselors, Stuclent Council, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Home Eco- nomies Club, National Honor Society, Secretary ,29. fl wise man lzrrns chance izzlo goorl f0fllHIB.,, MYRON LEON LIPNIQR-Football '26, Track '26, High School Band, High School Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Operetta. A wise mmf mlapls himself to circm1zsm11ces. TJENVPR Grzmuunc-Inter-class Baseball '26, Intcrelass Basketball '26, '2 7. The worth of a thing is best kIl0'LU1Z by the fwant of it. HENRY WILLIAM MILTON-Football '28, Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Track '28, '29, Monograrii Club, Interclass Track '28, Dilige11t ,work makes a skillful workmen. Page Thirty-four ALMA 'IPHONIAS-IIlt6I'l'll1SS Basketball '27, '28, '29, In- terclass Hockey 227. Quin, efriezzt, capable. C. B. HAMPTON--Football '26, '27, '28, Track '28, Monogram Club, Police Patrol, Junior Red Cross. lfVe could frm! him lo do swell. BENJAMIN DAVID FRAILICII-Latin Club, Treasurer '27, President '28, Operetta, National Honor Society, Inter- class Basketball '29. li'em1y like: hir books but enjoys a holiriay. BRRTIIA M. lVIACIONlS'C0lll1llCI'L'C Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. If: that :mile fha! keep.: mm guessing. EIINA MARIE LARSON-High School Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Quill and Stafi, Jesters, French Club, Home Economics Club. If: lhe qniez ones fha! kfzoqe lhe most. joIIN ARTHUR HINQKLHY, JR.-Debating Team, Olym- pia, Amateurs, Weekly Anvil Staff, Editor-in-Chief '28. SI'im1fe is rr11lh. KARL EDXVARD HlL1'Y--Hlgfll School Orchestra, Mau- ager '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer '27, President '28, Vice President '29, Special Chorus, Vice President '29, Olympia, Secretary '27, '28, ,295 Hi-Y Club, President '28, '29, Operetta ,27, Pianist '28, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. We know him as king of lhe i-varies. VIRTUE MIILLI-:R-Girl Counselors, Home Economics Club, National Honor Society. Blushing is virtue'5 eolor. HELEN lN1ARGARl-IT MooRL-Jesrers, French Club, Sec- retary '27, Puppets, Amateurs, President '28, Senior Class Play, H0lIlC Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Tennis, In- terclass Baseball '26, '27, lnterelass Basketball '26, '27, Interclass Swimming '27, '29, So lighf of foof, so lighl of spiriI. HAROLD CLIFFORD HINPQLINI:-Olympia, Vice President '28, Puppets, Senior Class Play. I-Iii' good fellofwxhip has made him popular among 1:5 all. Page Thirty-five BIQRNARD llnkslcovlrz-Debating Team, Webster, Sec- retary-Treasurer '28, Vice President '29, Latin Club, Monogram Club, Puppets, VVeekly Anvil Staff, Business Manager '29, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Tennis '28, '29, lnterelass Basketball '28, ,29. fl mah afler ow oawz hearff' SOPHIIC KoLAs-Student Council, National Honor Society. Shelf always' ready wifh a mzilef' OLGA KISICR qGPlIZERj'Pl1lli7S Club, U,X.I., Came from Hunyaclo, Transylvania, 1922. There if zz ltIIIgZ!!?gE in her eyes. QXNDRICXV B. FUR'l'O1ll1f6f1'ClZ1SS Baseball '28, lnterelass Basketball '28, He will find ez flare among those who fzmfeerlf' Pivrrzu josriihn C3lN'l'IIFR'Hl,E,Tl1 School Band, High School Orchestra, Interelass Baseball ,25, '26, ,273 Inter- Class Basketball '25, '26, ,27. He rmz Jimi-1' when l16't'E55lIf'y.D Elma VlOLE'I l'li KLFINMAN-High School Orchestrag Quill and Staff, Jesters, Latin Club, Philos Club, Assistant Sponsor '28, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Home Economies Club, G.S.F. Club. Di1'i11el,1' ml! ami mot! tfifillff-l' fair. VICTORIA M. jiioicsn-Basketball, Manager '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Commerce Club, Program Manager '27, '28, President '29, U.X.I., Treasurer '28, Sphinx Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Inter- class Baseball '27, '28, '29, Interelass Basketball ,27, '28, '29, lnterclass Hockey ,Z7. fi girl with n hnjvjw-1' ro11f1le11a11ce. JOSEPH GORDON-Course incomplete Prove to me auhnl it is I qeouhl no! rio. CHARLES RAYMOND GLAss-Industrial Club, Student Council, Tennis '29, lnterclass Baseball l27, '28, Inter- elass Basketball ,Z7, '28, ,Z9. A vmfz of Ihozrghl am! ability. KA1'Ill1lRINE ESTHLLR K1rt1,nAsA-'Ti'iai1gle Club. Faithful, geufle, am! good, aeearizzg the rose of aeommz- howl. Page Thirty-tix LUELLA Mar: Ror:-Basketball '26, Captain '27, 129, Manager '28, Track '26, '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club, Man- ager '26, '27, President '29, Special Chorus, Quill and Staff, Vice President '29, Latin Club, Secretary '26, '27, Girl Counselors, Student Council, Secretary '26, '27, Senior Anvil Staff '29, Sport Editor, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, National Honor So- ciety, Vice President '29, lnterclass Baseball '26, '27, Inter- class Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Band, Manager '2 7, President '28, Rough Writer Staff, Iuterclass Hockey '28. In sports .the self a pace fha! feae Lftlll follow. IGOR L. MILLY-VVebster, Industrial Club, Junior Red Cross. Good seine :uni good zzalzzre evenly t'omlviz1ed. PAUL PoPovrrcn-Industrial Club, Puppets, Senior Class Play, Interclass Baseball '27, lnterclass Basketball 3 27 Nome for good luck, cas! an old shoe after me. KATHRYN Auciz Pl-ZTRO-Quill and Stall, Latin Club Secretary '26, Amateurs, Student Council, Home Eco- nomics Club, Girl Reserves. She is quiet, true, nm! kiwi, she if one whom ace fZL'OII'f leave behind. Vmcgmxa CIIARLENI-i Rrrz-Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Quill and Staff, Puppets, Vice President '28, Ama- teurs, Vice President '27, Girl Counselors, Student Council, Senior Anvil Staff '29, Literary Editor, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, G.S.F. Club, President '25, Secretary-Treasurer '26, Girl Reserves, Treasurer '27, '28, National Honor Society. Her Quays make lhe rezziembrance dear. RICHARD J. Mika-Student Council. He if ll0f deni1', biz! thinking. jonN C. OPRINOVlCll1lINlllStl'l11l Club, Inter,-lass Bas- ketball '29. On, fri!! he'll fren, ami forei'er. NIARCICLLFNIC C. Rouse--Basketball '27, '28, ,293 Base- ball '28, Track '28, Latin Club, Coinineree Club, Pro- gram lVIanager, Philos Club, Senior Class Play, lnterelass Baseball '28, lnterelass Basketball '27, '28, '29, Interelass SXYllIlIlllI'Igf '27. Worh? lfVh.r bring fha! nf? NIARYBFLLIT lzOL'SH1COIlllIlCI'CC' Club, Student Council, High school course completed in night school. The fhing are long for, that que are. ROY CHES'l'l R NORlJQUlS'l'1ClOlIllIlC1'l'C Club, Senior An-- vil Staff '29, Cartoon Editor, Operetta '28, lnterclass Bas- ketball '26. Liked here, liheil fhere, liheil e2'eryauhere. Page Thirly-seven NICHOLAS POI.osoN-Industrial Club, Interclass Base- hall '26, '27, '28, lnterclass Basketball '27, '28, '29. Rome was 7101 lmilt in one day. MARY NICHOLAS-French Club, President '28, Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus. A life Ilmt learls meloilious Jays. GrRALn1N14: Griwrivirvn SI-IELLY-Higll School Orches- tra, Girls' Glee Cluh, Vice President '29, Special Chorus, Secretary '28, Quill and Staff, Amateurs, Girl Counselors, Operetta, Home Economics Club, Girls' Band. Life is short mn! so is she. FRANK PAULSON-Swinnning, High School Band, High School Orchestra, Nlonograin Club, Student Council, Oper- etta, Senior Class Play, lnterclass Baseball, lnterclass Bas- ketball, Interclass Swiinining. His memory fwill live long in our beans. VV.-'ALTER PFTRoN1s-Inter-class Basketball '26, ,27, '28, I leave My grenfness lo be guessed. :XNNA Sll'1GFL1'L1'LflIl Club, Connnerce Club, Philos Club, Treasurer '25, Puppets, Weekly Anvil Staff, Oper- etta, Senior Class Play, Girl Reserves. She's Irzze 10 her aeonl, her work, ami her friends. MARY ANN SFNCHlALkll1'lS, Glee Club, French Club, C.X.l., Operetta, Senior Class Play, Girl Reserves. Such n one rlo are re111en1ber, whom fo look at was to lo-ve. JOSEPH J. PAI.UoA, JR.-Puppets, Student Council, Senior Anvil Staff '29, Advertising Manager, Senior Class Play, lnterclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball, lnterclass SWVlIIlll1lT'lg. IfVhz1t Joe , oes affer he els. g . 2 g Enwm Lis ROY Ron1cLL-Football '28, Monogram Club, Hi-Y Club, Interclass Basketball, lnterclass Base- ball, lntcrclass Swimming. Uflzzzbifiolz is 110 cure for love. LILLIAN MAR114: SIIVIINSKI-COIlllTlCI'CC Club, Triangle Club, Secretary '29, Home Economics Club. She has LI lovely face. Page Thirty-eight ANNE SMl,'Ll'1Vl'I'Z'Bl1Sl'iCfl51'lll '29, Track '26, French Club, Connncree Club, Puppets, Senior Class Play, Girl Reserves, lnterelass Baseball '26, l27. fl life that moves to gracious mills. LIQONARD STANLY RrcMnAci-1-Imerelass Basketball '26, '27, , He fully zzoiifeizse very l'Ffl'l'IfIll1g.U SAM Rl'iCJNlAN'SXYlIllIlllllg' Manager '29, Amateurs, Senior Class Play, Interelass Baseball ,273 Interelass Bas- ketball, Captain '26, ,27, '2S. Arms, women, will books .vlzoizlrl be looleezl at daily. MARGARI-1'1' E. SoL'1'I-is Quin will ilem1zrf. ANNE KATIlRX'N SAMBOR Virtue is lzolil zzml AQOOJVIIFIX fearful. ERVIN CIIARLIQS Rmisii-Higli School Band, High School Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Speeial Chorus, Olympia, lli-Y Club, Operetta, Drnnmtie Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. A-I man for iz maifx bean. JULIUS L. SABO--Cadet Orchestra '28, lnterelass Bas- ketball ,l7. Book are Me leaf! of his quarries. MARY SWAIKA--Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Philos Club, Secretary '25, Operetta, Interelass Basketball. limi ix the likell who it alilee lo all, LARUE BELL14: SYN'PQN'l'ZELTGlFlSl Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurer '28, Viee President '29, Special Chorus, Secre- tary-Treasurer '29, Quill and Stafl, French Club, Pup- pets, Student Council, Operetta ,27, '28, Senior Class Play, Home Economies Club, President '29, Girl Reserves, Tennis '27, '2X, IFlICI'L'll1SS Baseball, lnterelass Basketball ,25, '27, lnterelass SVVllllIIlll'lQ' '25, '26, ,293 Girls' Blind. We lilee her morn each ill!-1' are know her. ANTHONY Snmcia lie film! mill safe-filfiire never betrays yon. Page Tlvirty-nine P1i'rFR SIQRBON-Student Council, Interclass Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, Interclass Basketball '26, '27, '28, ,29. '24 bolil aftemjvz is lmlf sinners. RUTH CAROLINE 'TliIVIPLlC'1'ON1Cvll'l Counselors, Quill and Staff, G.S.F. Club, Treasurer '26, National Honor Society. Brains ami good look! go bam! in baud. CATHERINL: L1eoNokA Locczis-Girls' Glee Club, Sec- retary '26, Special Chorus, Quill and Staff, Jesters, Latin Club, Triangle Club, Student Council, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, Interclass Baseball '27, Inter,-lass Basketball '26, '27, '28, Interclass Swimming '27, '29, lnterclass Track '27. UO, if the knew if, fo know ber beauty might half INZIZZO hiv ' MAX SMILOVITZ-High School Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus, VVebster, Secretary-Treasurer '29, Latin Club, Commerce Club, Operetta, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, 'Ylmlge then me by qebaf I am, so :ball IAOII jimi me faireftf' CHARLI-is SIMON-Olympia, Commerce Club, Amateurs. if Silemxff if bli,tf, MARY JANE TAYLOR-Jesters, President '28, Program Manager '29, Senior Class Play, Girl Reserves, Trans- ferred from Emerson High School, Gary, Indiana, Novem- ber '2 6. Her jvesezzcc if at 51111 in winter. DANNb1'l I'A DIANE TUMBRY-jesters, Secretary '28, Latin Club, Program Manager '26, Commerce Club, Girl Counselors, Student Council, G.S.F. Club, Secretary '26, Program Manager '27, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member '28, National Honor Society, Library Staff, Interclass Bas- ketball '2 7. Al gooil, ii1iI11,vfrion.r girl if Jbe, a truer friem! Ibere t'0I!l1l1I,lf be. SYDNEY SM1'ru-National Honor Society, Transferred from Wolverhampton Grammar School, Wolverhampton, England, November, 1927. His szmziy hair clmferr about bi: tf2mjvle5. RICHARD SCo'r'r SM1'ru-Football '26, '27, Captain '28, Basketball '29, Baseball '28, Track '28, High School Band, Olympia, Program Nlanager '28, Latin Club, Mon- ogram Club, President '28, Student Council, Senior Anvil Staff '29, Sport Editor, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, President '29, Interclass Track '28. He who has arf bar mffrry-where az jaw. BPQRNICIC ALBl'Ill'l'A llNTlLIS1JCStC1'S5 Triangle Club, Home Economics Club. E'veryboily's friend, noboilyiv enemy. Page Forty ANNA A. VANIA-Pllgll School Orchestra, Girls' Glee ClIIb, Special Chorus, French Club. She bother.: 110 one with foolirh q1If.ffio11s. HARRY S'I'IiRNBI:Rc:-Debating Team, VVebster, Vice President '28, Conirnercc Club, President '29, Puppets, .'xllI2llCLll'S, VVeekly Anvil Staff, Editor-iII-Cliief '29, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. I cazziv, I mae, I I'o11qIzereil. NICK TRBOVICII-Industrial Club, lnrerclass Baseball '27, '28, Interclass Basketball '27, '2X. He anis born for 5OI7IE'lhlIIg grew. EUPHI-ZRIIA G. VVOLSKl1C0lIllllCI'CC Club, junior Red Cross, She .foes all thing.: auifh ejflicieiic-V. IXIARY LEE VV.-XLSIl1C0II1Ill6I'l'C Club, 'I'reasurer '28, Home Economics Club, Vice President '28, Girl Reserves, rl-l'1lllSfCl'I'Cll from Holy Angels Convent, Nova Scotia, CaII- ada, Septcniber, I926. 1 have lenrzml by l'Xf7Fl'lPllC6'.,, 'TOSEPII ARQIIIBALII Tl'Il'lCARl7l'IN, JR.-High School Band, Drum Nlajor '23, '29, High School OrclIes,tI'a, Boys' Glec Club, Vice president '28, Prcsiclent '28, Secretary '29, Special Chorus, Olympia, Hi-Y Club, Vice l'rcsiIlcnt '28, '29, Senior Anvil Staff, Eclitol'-iII-ClIief '29, Operetta, Senior Class Play, National llonor Society. UO-f all the girls ,fhori or lnll He likes Liirlla bex! of all. I 'THOMAS SYLVILSTIZR I'PsIIAW-Intcrclass ',l'rack '26, '27, Caclct Band '27, '28, Interclass Basketball '27, '2X. Go aqua-I' will le! me sleep. BI1'I I'Y ill?-.li VV.-XI.'I'ON-B2lSli6'fl7llll '27, '28, '29, Base- ball, Track '2g, '26, '27, '28, '29, lIIteI'a'lass Baseball '2g, '26, '27, '28, Interclass Basketball '26, '27, '2X, '29, lIIteI'- class Hockey '27. I can Ilo fha! mill 1lIOI't'liL'LIfL'!I me. STI LLA WIQLI.IIURN--Senior Class Play. The flower of meehziefs 011 a :lem of grave. CARL D. TcIIALovsKY-Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, Tennis '2o. ' 'fl woizlil my fOI!A2'lll' at-onli! zzlfvr lhe ihonghis fha! arise in mr. Page Forty-one JOSI-IPII FRANK VVIliRfiACZTllIClUSfl'lLll Club, Interclass Baseball '25, '26, '29, Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27. fl willing hear! is a good mul. ETIIYL YvoNNi: YHLLI-:N-Girls' Glee Club, Philos Club, President ,273 U.X.I., Girl Counselors, Home Eco- noinics Club, Secretary '29. I quill know if there be any faith in man. Brixrkien CLlN'roN YANT-Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Quill and Staff, jesters, President '29, French Club, Puppets, Student Council, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club. Thine many ,friemls love thee well. Roniska' Ones Wrznucn-High School Band, Manager '28, '29, High School Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Presi- dent '29, Special Chorus, Olympia, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer '28, Senior Class Play. lfl'he11 he laughs the ieorlil laughs auilh him. JOHN -IosicPH Wnns, JR.-Football '28, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Baseball ,27, '28, MK7IIOgI'HIIl Club, Vice Presi- dent '29, Industrial Club, Interclass Baseball '25, '26, Interelass Basketball ,25, '26, junior Class President '28. A man of well attemfreil fame. i QXNN INIARIE Zivicn-Girls' Glee Club, -lesters, Program Manager '29, Latin Club, U.X.I., Treasurer '27, Vice President '28, Secretary '29, Program Manager '29, Girl Counselors, Student Council, Home Economics Club, G.S.F. Club, Vice President '25, Girl Reserves, Vice Presi- dent '27, President '28, Inter-Club Council Representative '28, '29, Library Stall. Il is qualify, 1103 size, fha! comms. Esrnrik I. ZABLIQN-Girls' Glee Club, Quill and Staff, Jesters, Latin Club, Program Manager '26, Philos Club, Girl Counselors, Senior Class Play, Girl Reserves, Inter- class Basketball ,273 Interclass Hockey '27. uSl0iL'l'1', as from a rloml of galil, riomes out fhy deep ambrosial s111ile.,' GARNET HENRY WARD-Baseball '28, Olympia, Inter- class Baseball '26, '27, Interclass Basketball '27. Silence is the perfect hemlil of joy. -Iosi1Pi-1 ZACHARY VVARSIIOVV Might have gone fzlrlher nml fareil worse. FRIEDA ZABLEN'LZI.tlIl Club, Program Manager '26, '27, Connnerce Club, Vice President '27, Philos Club, Puppets, Amateurs, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. He who is affair! of asking is ashamerl of l8Lll'I1lIlg.,, Page Forty-two Doizorm' WELLS-Quill and Staff, 'l're:isu1-er '29, jest- ers, Secretary ,293 French Club, Weekly Anvil Staff, Senior Class Play, Home Economies Club. Lo11f me litlle, love me long. Louis Nienoms VLAHOSTCOIIIIIICVCC Club, Puppets, Amateurs, Student Council, VVeekly Anvil Stall, Interelass Baseball '27, '28, '29, Interelass Basketball '27, '28. My 1Ze.r1i11,i' if fha! of a I7ltU7.U WALTER J. WLHKLINSKI-Interelass Baseball '26, '27, Interelass Basketball '27, '2X. Girls are lhe 161151 of his worries. DOROTHY DEANE VVRIGIIT-Cill'lS' Glee Club, Speeial Chorus, COlIllllCI'K'C Club, Amateurs, Vice President '27, Operetta '27, '28, Senior Class Play, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Treasurer '29, lnterelass Swiinining '27, '29, Cheer Leader. SMH full of fife, s.0e'sf11!l of f1111. AL'I'liE MYIJES-National Honor Society, Transferred from Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago, Illinois, ,27. Hone 1111112 at hear! am! .FOIHIJ ill bend. NIONROE VVALTON-Course incomplete. nl 1111111 of f11111H. QXNTON F. VVINSKI-.-Basketball '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club, Monogram Club, Industrial Club, President '29, In- terelass Baseball '26, '27, '28, Interclass Basketball 'z 6, '27, '28, nl goal! 111'1'hf1' if 1101 k11o1e11 by his arroie, bl!! his aim. IJORA DUNCAN VVRICII-I'l'ic3lI'lS' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Counneree Club, Amateurs, Treasurer '28, Stu- dent Couneil, Operetta '27, '28, Senior Class Play, Home Economies Club, Girl Reserves, Vice President '28, Secre- tary '29, Interelass Swimming, Cheer Leader. One of neo lovely l1errif.f moliieil 011 0112 .tte111. Bi-ikxier Donornx' Wiucixs Let Il! go for iL'f',I'6 -1'01z11g but once. LLoYu ARTHUR Wirrrowc-Higli School Band, High School Orchestra, Student Council, Senior Anvil Staff '29, Art Editor, National Honor Society. 1-I111bi1io11 alquays brings 5111'1fe5.f. Page Forty-three GUY D. DRAPFR-lnterclass Baseball '26, '27, Intel-class Basketball '26, '27. KKEUEFJL' man has his value. .ALSCFNSION Es'1'15LLA Aan-Track '26, '27, '28, Inter- elass Basketball 727, '28, lnferclass Hockey '2 7. Life is but zz .fjmzg I'll every inch enjoy. .ANN YAVORE-Girls' Band, Philos Club, Amateurs, In- terclass Baseball '27, lnterulass Basketball '27, Intervlass Swimming '26. Xl little .vjmrk ,fhillff in fflE ilarkf' RALPH JACK Br-'RKQVITZ-High Sehool Band, Debating Team, VVebste1', Secretary-Treasurer '28, '29, Monogram Club, Puppets, Tennis '28, '29, lnterclass Baseball '26, '27, lnterclass Basketball '26, '27, '28. He'5 zz goat! man, whom forfzzfze make: bezferf' CHARLES WEsL1H:Y BENVQRD, JR.-High School Band, High School Orchestra, Olympia, Hi-Y Club, Secretary '28, '29, Amateurs, President '27, Weekly Anvil Staff, Senior Class Play, Cheer Leader '28, '29, There ix II diferenf fame thai goes abou! of every man. H1-:LHN MAR1141 MURRAY-Conunerce Club, U.X.I., Ten- nis '27, lnterelass Baseball '27, Interclass Basketball '27, '29, Interelass Swinnning '27. The hilqhesf ilcgree of earthly hapjwizzesx is quiet. ELlZABlC'I'll KADER-Triangle Club. II ix Me qizief people who are IZ6ZIILQ'El'Oll.f.,, RALPH CoL1Ns-Football '28, Swinnning '26, 727, '29, Monograni Club, Student Counvil, President '28, Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27, lnterelass Swinnning '25, fl arise man, a 5fl'0llkQ' mall. LEO SLAMKOXVSKI, JR.ill'lTCl'ClZ1SS Baseball '26, ,275 lnterclass Basketball '26, '27, '2X. fl 1111111 mu ilo IIO more fhtlll he yall. LILLIAN ELIZNORI41 MAKAR-Student Council '28, ,295 Home Evonoznics Club, Girl Reserves. NoIhif1g is imjvoxsible lo i11iln.vtry. Page Forty-four Es'1'iHiLLr1 BL'nw1'1'As-Girls' Glue Club, Trizmglc Club, Home Evouoniics Club, G. S. F. Club, Imam-lass Baskut- ball. 1-Ill hllllltlll jvoauer 15 bn! 170111j1a1'111111e.,, Sol. H. 'TANNENBAUM-Football ,285 Track ,289 Wob- star, Intcrcluss Baseball ,26, ,z7, ,285 Imurcluss Basketball ,26, ,27, ,zS. Thai is jvleasnnl io 1'e111e111!21'1' an-11166 Quay han! 10 1 111Z111'1'.,, JOHN R. lVlATlAS-'Iil'fl.t'li ,2X, ,295 High Suliool Band, lmlustriril Club, Imam-lass Basl-ball ,.z7, ,299 lntervlzxss Basketball ,z 7. fl grea! 1111111 15 one who affefts i115 gf'11e1'1111o11.,, NIARY NAN-Girls, Glu- Club, Special c,l1UI'US5 Quill and Stuff, Frcncli Clubg Coiiiinercc Club5 Home Evo- nomics Club. IW115i1' har Khtlflllf alone for j1eai'ef11l 111111.Zx.', BIQRNIQF c1FR'l'RL'Dli Rom-QRS-Spliiiix Club, Home I':L'Ol'IOI1lll'S Club, Iriterclalss Bziscbxlll. Puff labor 15 plea5a111.,, NIICHAI-lL SZANYI-Iiitcn-lass Basubull '26, ,275 Intui- vluss Basketball '26, ,27, ,2X3 lntcrclass 'Ti-nick ,27, ,2X. He who 15 happy 15 11410 e11011gh.,, lVlA'I'lHiVV ALM-:RT HARICL-Hi-Y Club, Aiiigirciirs, Imci-class Bnsl-bull, '27, ,285 Inrcrclzmss Blslictbzill, ,27, fl good exa111file 15 the bex! 5e1'111011.', COLORS LflUC7llfC'V ana' Nlifd' Green FLOWER JVIUTTO 5- IJ Lilac No aiczfory afizflzoat labor Page Forty-five .HIC Forly-six NDERCLASSMEN 41...4. . IIB GIRLS Tap Ron' -Town, S,m111A1:R, H..xRm.x11'u, Sulxrlis, Rcxs1:L1,1xI, R,xctu'u, liolxxme, YAVIJR5liI, I1l'1JW1'l'.'XS, Xfxms, 1',x1'L1s1x, BIL's'r.xKr:5, BYRON, Iilclvxsux, C.-x1u,s0N, 1X1IllAI.Ii'Il. Swami lim:---3111.051-sm. I-'meszig Sl'LI.lX'AY, SYILIJIIICN, 'l'uzrP1au, Bliss Coma, Trmc'z,u4, Kmlngk, Yxvmxow, Glvlcx, I'ocAcX1l. Tllinf I6u1:'fB.x1I.12x', S'1'rLw,xR'1', SAHO, SEK1-1I.x', SAHLICK, HI-ILIXSKY, I'tUXX'L1iR, RE111. BIAJLWSKI, ARD, S.xL'IiR, SMILOYITZ, BULLN, MoN'1gcoM1-mv, ML'G,wcm1cY, 'I'1a1aT1aR, SLAXIKUVVSKI, I'11ac'1mcL414 Iffmrtlz 16011--Y1'uG1'1'1s, C11,xPPA, HI:Lm.1Nc, MVCUSK1-Ly, KLJTSLAN, JLTR.-xmc, Bl,uzc'Us, Gkm-ims, DAVIUOVIFII, G.xw1.1K0wsx41, Gkzxdsowskl, GRAIZSKI, li1AL,xs, Gamma, Dm-1-Ls, liuvflli, I..-UIHING. Gmmux. Iiuttwu Raw-GRI-.r:x, I'1xL1-LR, 'I'1m1zNTow, I'1Ii1'IlUXYSKl, I'ou'l'l:u. L1xr'o1.x. I'1lLII'lJNXSKI, BI,xT'1'. SIIIIRXIXY. 'l'l'xmRx', I'.xI.1..-x. UB BOYS Twp Ifozc'-YoK1'BA1'1'l's. KOLIN.-X, KRZYXYINSKI, Novosrzi., DR.-xP12R, HUM BELL, YUKSINICH lirxcksux SAAIBOR 1fL'xn1c1w1C11 HUBBARD, JABLUNSKI, BENSON, Dnomx, Iim:ELx', HI'.L,xf. Swanrl Rom'-lx01'wixsz, SYIIREIBICR. 3IAvRoNIC1A1':s, BONILCKI, IJ1:1s'1'1.13R, MR. H,xxs1.x, Yll.XC'll', Tmrlxcmusxal, CmG,xs, C1mxLL's, , y X , v y GUUDMAN, Third Roz:--I..fxcz1, Sc'oF1x1:1n, Xfxnkox, CAR1zor,L. Chxslou, XYARI1. S1131-'..xx1cH, CRUC14..xx, Hm'xxuxx'sK1, jrtlmsow, Knmlxskl, Y1e1x,xxcf14'. Tifxxxxsux, haswl-Jxs, HAMPTON, lfourtlz Ifaw--WE1Tz1c, FL:k'1'xc1a1.1.1x, HkQI.1JING, JUNGHLN, B1cRKox'1'1'z. Cmzsxay, I',xwLusK1, Kmjlzclxxz, uw.-XRMITS, R,uu111.uwxCz. Hl'lRSKOX'1'I'Z, Lmesox, fX1CGAL'GlIliY, GovoRc'111N, FARNSXVORTH, 51.A1x1KmxsK1. Iicitom Razr- Ikxxlmx, CRISTI-:,x, IXOZIK, Szfxxyx, XYCLSKI, Srxusfuxk, G.xwL1Kfm'sKI, liruuila. RUDSINSKI, BIAc'1oxxs. Page liorlywigflt ml GIRLS Top Rau--Coxxxl I.l,, VVOUD, Vxlqwy, Ilo1.1.1s, Bxnuul., Sx1.1m,xx x, DL'r,,x, BL'u1ul. 'l'hir,l Roar--M.M'IN'1'YRl-, Ross, KL'c1l1Nskl, Clllmxll1.1-,wsK1, M. L,xx1vK1N, jnxl-,s, F1r11.1us, Loxm, VINIIOBIPYON, Br-'1u.1w, Cin xrualxm, Ii. LANIPKIN. Sfm-011.1 R0iL SQl'll3li, N1 xf11,ousK1, L'oxs'1'xx'1', L'mL'n, Alzxlrs, liolus, Bxlwx, Z.x11AR, .X1,1..xN, Tlrom.-xs, l',xRABL'1,l-xx, Bkczxcm 5141, OLSON, GR.-XR-XRVX. HOHOIII Roco-MoN'1'c:ox11 RY, GAIJDIS, IVIIK.-X, S'1'1v14owsl41, Mus OYI5RPl L'K, Mus C'ooI,1,Y, Douua, Dm www, N Xl x1'1'L'r, l'.R.XXk 1 , CIoL,xxx 4Kl. HA BOYS Top Rom-fS'rRL'x1fK1, KOSINSKI, Cim'o1u'11lx, Axulufi, l'uv.-x, 'T'xuqAcs, Ill-'mx.x1,I,, Gr-,x1sxL's1i1, Pxxoxx' sm, Llvwrk, BM'm, HI 'I'RICK, Prrzrik. Sz'4'O11.I7 Roxy--Sox,1,,xRs, URXBSKI, GVxRR,x1'rfx, TR'1'xxj, ll:-'1,1u1xr., IJRXZIVII, Gomaus, IYI.I,I3RIL'H, K1,o xosm, IJRISNLR, lil-'xlmu ks, GRI Lx, Ll'l I'.-KK, K1,rxc:1-,xsxl1'1'H. 120110111 Rom--MxcDoxA1,ln H.fXRRl5 SPURNIC SIMON Rwusxx' MR.Il..xYNr1s IiANZl lcoksli PAR!-I 3 7 3 7 3 D H, Y xlcfu, -Iouxsox, P1'1'71'1.n,. Pagz' 17ur!y-:zine 10B GIRLS Top Rom--N1o1.x.xR, ScHLL'N1mT, MURZYN, LIPUS, ST.-XNKOVIC, KIiIl'QXN'SKI, S11-xxLoxw1i1, LXNCII-1I.L. Thin! Rom--Hoxmxklm, Jomcs, DUNNAWAY, MILOSXIQWSKI, TAOMCZAK, BEk'1'2,.x, M. Smso, Zlvluu, RY-HNKI, BROVVN, Il1xcKL1iY, B11.1cK. Suomi ROiL'1Rl l.lJ, KISl'I,,'X, Ilwlwwsxl, Vo1c:L1, lixkxrgs, UJRR1-'1 1', lltxxjsxix, Ihmxris, jrx, Rxf.Y13L, F1us1Nc.1-zu, KR.A,Il41XN'SKl, S'I':XNlSZl.XNSKl. Harlow Rom--Dom-.R'1'Y, Vlosvm, NowAKcm'sK1, LXQKICRINIAN, Mlss 'I'11o1v1PsoN, YW.-XNOVV, Mlss Oli..-XR, Bom-,, Bum, BL'1'r1zox, Sm 1,L1-iY. 1013 BOYS Top Roau-Puxlvowsm, Bmsfxxlcli, G1-pxluzxmg, BARTOK, VV1f:1m1P:Y1ck, P1-1'1'1aos14Y, 51119-xLAL'sK1, PAT'1+1RfoN, IQOVACII, Sum-i'1's. Thin! ROfZL'1FRAII.IClI, Fxtaxsox, FORD, IS.-xx,xsl,xK, S'1'.w1ns, C.'XI.I.A-XHAN, OPR1-ix, BYXREOS.-X, jAR.xnAK, VT.-X'I'L', SL'V,'XN-X, LMAR, Grxoluix. SITOIH! Row-Suoox, Gmws, ANU1-:1as0N, Rnclcu, FA1RMAN, jo11N, Ilo1,z1zAcK, KULIH, PIVVKIIQVYICZ, Dum.- MAN, .'X1.1s1-1R'1', Sx1oKV1No, C'HL'1.R11.1,A, Do'1'L1c11, PIOKOWSKI. lfoffom R01L'1jW.-XSIIJONSKI, Hyczvlis, F',,KSf'l'I'fR, QXRIB, MR. NI.-XL'IgRlIlF, Moluus, MR. Sxclmk, Frilzczox, 'I'1-LPPIQR, Zozm, L1-.lcr:osAN. Page Fifty 10B GIRLS To lfocr-I'xLL'sz'x4Kl Sxxlmm, Vx'1x,'l'l-Uxc: SPIIIILR VVlI.I.l3L'RX Hkoxxx Dorm' xll l'k'HI.lR 1 x Y . x . x I I ,x Nl PTON. Thin! R0iL'fZAI.l.SKl, P,xl,1..x, KL 1',xNskx', BHu,, W,x1.c2.x14, H,xR1ur.Ax, Dozzx, Sxno, 'I'cm1z.x, Rorsu Ilolfrxxl xx. 3 .Sn-011.1 Ro:uYI..xxxlu-wus, l'.x1mxxsK1, DnsRosx, Mxf,L'1n,x, l'tl,l,lSIlIfR, Bmuis, Pomx, P1.f1s1l.-x, Dlxox, KQHXPPX, HlI.IAlL'KSON. lfoffow lx'ocrAC3x'n1.1sKl, .'XNllI,RSlJY, K1.xR1K, VIQOXII. 'I'mmx1Psox, Hxwn Vx, Miss O11.x14, Do1,x'1'o, Cxklsox, B11.1,, l'1mwx1..x, jmlvsox, SMI.-xcY1, CIIIXMAR, lwscm, MISS :UB BOYS Top lx'ocu-lluuux, Ilnmxxrg, li1,xxx1'1, WXKIIS, Rxk,x'1'11, .Xxf,11.xc1r, Ciraxnxxl, Ix'xvox'lx'11, Mxrcllrk, Po1'1',ID1Rkxx'x', Bxx xsl.xK, .Xxm1RSwx,Sx11'1'1I. Thin! lQocu4M,x'l'L'r,.-x, JUIINSUN, RL'lmf1NsK1, l'xlRSf'l', FII'f.I,I', Run, FXISIVXN, lixI.Iu1,.-x, Exvxxs, Po1,lQL31N, Rxxklxruv,l5f1Rxc1x'1'1'f,NlxLow1x',Ciknx',KiKx+1x'1x'11,IN111.xs1u1!,l'oxs'1'xx'1'xxr. .xkmoffxf Rom--Vlzfzk, Kcmxuolx, XY,Xl'I'SII, IlL 1 1'1.n, Rm-xxu, Cub.-XP.,XI.X, Gxxxxx, S.xKoxx'xcz, Rxxllxw, 15-XNCIL', Kuuqx, L'7xxx'14cxxx'sK1, Zow x, Dax:-oxxsxl, Armfxms. lioffow lx'oac4SM1'1'u, Gl 'l'flNfi14'R, E511 XYI, H.Rr11u, NIR. Nlulikllrr, C'ozx.x, NIR. 811,11-LR, KoTx'xsf, Kxxxix, I-214911, GRE Page Fifty-one I-'YN Page Fifty-11110 Page Fifty-three ACTI ITIE do not inean by a close application Q-CS 'L' fi . to vour fimfzcs that you should never enter into those ainusements which are suited to your age and station. They may he inade to go hand in hand with each other, and used in their proper seasons, will ever he found to he a mutual fI.f51i57tIllC'C' to each otherf, The value of recreation acknowledged hi' Wzishiiigtcmii in a letter to his nephew receives recognition today as one of the cardinal printf ciples of education. AC7i1f1'f1'c'.v of school lite contrihute to the worthy use of leisure in the present and iuture. QQ I Q J, illlf' lb o-4 -lf ' Ullllo i x: --M ,. .4 ,f-fQ-112.-ii-1au?ii4 '4: ,-2:-Q,-My .f,-' 5g1gf?:i':,..!.'f,Q'e' ' , My-Jai,lffiiiaff-L41- 1 :2i.',:,: .nic-'H J -+w:.t5f: ' 4...-':Mf1, ffaieli--.---p. -1 . ' v A - - I-iff: . x ,, ,,,,.,4.. ,.M,,,f.,..-M.. - -, , H5 X , .. -x, .i,.f,f MM H ..,.. W1 r.m,,,, .. Vai.. M, . 4 A H. , ,L Y ,,.:,, fn., Z., . ,. wk ,, ,M ,B JA , f-,HW ,,w.,.A,.,,,., Z. V. 1 lf' F- . Z .- i ff ' -N -A V A d ffpviw: - 'i'r P :.,5, , Q L . fz ,n,f,-' g ,if, -' - VW ,-A'.fq.'nT?3sf.,Q2,? .3795.1lQ f' 'fg ff ff ,f 1-. . 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F ' 12'-'V f-'F .' - V ' ' ' '- . -' 51 A THLETIC la IH Top R0iL'iMlK,AI,AL'SKI, HEDWALL, ROGERS, WALTON, PAKOVVSKI, PETO, KOLIN.A, GRNESAUSKI, JABLONSKI, HAMPTON. Second Rane-PAULSON, LAZAR, GREEN, Locmx, lVIlL'l'0N, CIRECHVICH, CONSTANTINPL, COLIN, CERCIZAN, BERKOVITZ, HIQRSKOVITZ. Bozlom Rom-Hrglxi, CIIUBINSKI, fAINlPBl-LLL, Szvirru, MR. ELL1O'r'i', Winis, FL'R'I'ICliI.L.-X, SACHK, l'x'1'1LL'S, JMONOGRAM CLUB HE Monogrziin Club is an lzwmrary .moiety of lettermeu. Homecoming games :ire sponsored by this cluh and each spring an Alumni Banquet is held. The organization is sponsored hy lVlr. Elliott. The ofheers are: President, Richard Smith, Vice P7'tf.Yi:!lf?7Lf, John YViclisg Seerefnry-Trefmirer, VVz1lte1' 0l321Slk, Ser- gEIl7lf'fIl'-11771111 Dorfe FLlI'tlCCll2l. STUDENT JMANAGERS The life of zi student manager is trying, to say the least. With equipment to he looked after, .fore mmeles to be rubbed hack into shape, eligibility eardf to he collected each week, etc., they richly deserve the letter which they receive. KERIZFNIS, SIVIQORSF, DiaizKAcY, CONsTAN'r1N1-i, Briiucovrrz, Riscxvmx, Clones. Page Fifty-sigh! Top Roar-i',xifs,A.iz, NIiL'1'ox, EIIK,-XLfXl,'SKI, Hl.R5KOVl'I'Z, M. Wixixmx, QQOLIN. Honom ROM'-Cl.-XIXIPIII-1I.L, B. WA1.'i'oN, Roi-1, GL'im1,isKi, Sxiiiii. L' Y VARSITY CAPTAINS cry iuiiiutc uf cvcry gzilmf. Xxfillfllll, tlic only wtcitiii of lzist iczirls fziiiioiu Sciiziturs, plsiyul ll 'HKI-YIIWY, um- sistczit gzuuu all sn-zismi. Czimpliull, mic of Ilia- fuw YctQl':l1lS uf tliu truck tuziiii, wus :i fitting li.-:inlcr fri! Cuzicli C1111-kk f1m'A',vrwz'f. Hilton lixis In-mi zm imiitstzimliiig stzii' :ill of liis fm11'yc:zi'so1i the lizisclwzill tczllil. , . Lilllll XYIIS il COIISIZIIII SCUl'L'I' lil L'Yk'I'N SXVIIHIHIIIQ IHCCY. Cziuszir :md Hcrskmitz wurc mar: in rlicii- 11-sncutiw s mrts while Lucllzx Rm' Bcttx' Mac l l v 1 , XVziltimii, :md lXlZlI'Y Giulliskzi were triilx luzicln-ix uf tlic girls tuzuus. CHEERLEADERS 'flu' antics of black, ulluf' Hlicu Du-, :md UCl'.11ck', aliiriiig the gziinus were zilwgiis i'1'mll1Ctii'c mf fxzzffwvzzzf .fzfffffmf for tlic SL'I1I1UJI'S2lINl they plgiyul no little pzirt in thu .f11zn',ff of tlic vzirimis tczi IHS. ,l'XL'K joiivsow, Dom VYR1l.H'l', 1Juiw'1'iix' Wv,14.ii'i', L'iixiu,i,s Bi,xi-man Page Fifty-:zinc NIITH SL'I'YL'll :is zi ,ffmffiizlg ffffififm-,W tu :iii izicxpwisiicul fmithull tuzim, plzwing Top Rom-VV11L11oN, II1i1'1z1cK, ROMOXOVVSKI, HL'I3BARI3, No1z11QL'1s'1', Porfosiotv, Bxcxi, PAKOVYSKI, DRA- PER, cil-ZNISAIQSKI, H1s1m,xLL, S'l'l'fVl'fNS. Thin! Rose-Ro111i1.1,, CLYMI-ik, CAESAR, JA1zA11AK, POLOSKI, Bizrvsox, He1111,x1111, WAs1:v11-11.11, lf.-XMILOVVICZ, 'I'11oM.-xs Ko1.1xA, Bkexsicx, BROKI-I, SMc1K11zNA, Miz. lNlCSllANF. Seeoml Rom--Roczieks, UN'1'1L1s, IDI-lN'l', C131u:1zAN, cyl-'ASIK, LOGAN, CONS'l'AN'l'lNli, P!X'1 1'l-lRSON, HAMP- '1'oN, TONY KOLINA, C,-xw1PB1-:1.1,, PA'1'R1cK, lVlIK.-XLOVYSKI, CvRCIr1VIL'H. 1-Zenom RCiL'iclllL'lllNSKl, Sfxci-xii, Winis, Kos1,1-1y1c11, Miz. Cmsii, SM1111, MR. E1,1,.1o'1 1', FUR'1'1c11LLA, VVALTON, lVI11,Tox1, H1-Lim, Gmics. FOOTBALL HE SENATURS of IQ28 played thrciugh the toughest schedule 2111 Emi Clzicrzgn School has ever had, and pe1'for111ed very creclitahly. They defeated Parker High School of Chicago in a practice game before the season started. li1111e1'sz111 High School of Gary was defeated, for the first time i11 history hy an Enix Clzimgo Svlzfmf. The l:2l1HOl1S Pruviso Township High School was held to a close Wi11 and xvllltlllg was defeated. Then, weakened hy injuries, they fell before Froehel, Horace lVla1111, and H2lI1l1T1llIlll. The Seiiators tied Rrmsevelt in a last quarter C01'I1C'lUIlClC in the game for the City LllZI1llIf7iU7lXllifJ. They were a11other ajiglzfin' S1'm1lf1r team and, altlwiigh hamlicapped hy size and i11- juries, they fought each game to the Hllill Whistle. Of the squad, Captai11 Smith, Colin, Vlfidis, Camphell, Clllihinski, Furtieella, Kolina, Ccm11'sta11ti11e, Lrvgaii, Milton, Hampton, and Patrick will he lust hy gracliiation. Page Sixty 'I of R0iL 'WIflIS, FL'R'1'1cr1LLfx, W.1,1,'roN. ami RQQL--Clwmxskl. Bonom Rom'-L'.u1PB1-1I.1., COLIN, SAQIZK, SMITH, CcJNs'1'AN'rlNr3, HAMPTON, Kouxx XV2ISl1iIlgIlJ1l xV2lSlliI1gtCDIl xV2lSI1iIlgflJIl Xxflldlillgftill Yvnshingtmm YVnshingtun Xxrildlillgtllll XVIlSl1iI1gIllIl FOOTBALL 'RECORD 13 . 6 .. I2 , 6 I3 6 0 6 Parker fljrzlcticcj Ijlmerson Proviso . XVhiting Fruebcl . Horace NIZUIII . Hammond Rm:SCYclt ,. Page SiXf,,'-Oil? Top Rane-Wims, CERGIZAN, MR. CASH, Mfxieura. Bottom Row-Pm rFRsoN, CAMPBELL, WALTON, IINTILIS, SMITH. 'BASKETBALL HE team of 1928-y2Q, While not as famous as that of last year, enjoyed a very successful season, tying for second place in the Norffzrrn Iuflirmrz High School Cozzfwwzcn with a conference record of II Wins and 3 losses. The only defeats unavenged Were two at the hands of Frankfort, the state champion. The seasonls record shows 16 wins to 8 losses, which, in Izzrfiaizn, is no mean accomplishment. For the third successive year the Senators won the airy trlirzmjniwzflzip by twice defeating the Roosevelt Roughriders. Vlfeakened by the loss of Kolina, the Senators lost to Froebel in the second round of the SlJCtl0I1Z'll fOl11'I1Illl1L'Il'f. Campbell, Chubinski, VVidis, VVinski, and Smith will not be back next year, but with fine material coming up from the second team, together with seven men remaining, including four regulars, a fine season is assured. Page Sixty-two Taj Rom'-H EDVYALL, Borrow ROCL'1C3R,Xlf,AB GFSMOND, BL'RRr31,1,, BXRNBAS, ANCQI-1I,1cH, IIETRIQK, CONSTANTINI-I, KASLIQVICH. 1, DERKACY, Mk. MQSHAXL, MlK,xLVxL'sKI, LIPNER. 'BASKETBALL 'RECORD XX721Sl'liI1gUlIl Hzxmmuml YV:1shingtun Hfmmcc Mmm 28 XKT?IShiIlgIlJIl Goshen , , , YVz1sl1ingtwn Mishawzlkn , . IQ XXf2lSl'liIlgt0I'l Rmwscvclt xV2ISlliI1gfll1l Frankfort 36 YVnsl1ingtrm EIULTSOII , XV'1lShfIlgftl1l Wfhiting . , . 29 YVz1shi11gton Plymouth , YV:1shingtuz1 Roosevelt , 25 Xxflldlillgtlbll Nilppillltt . Yvzlshingtun HZIIIIIIIKIIIC1 , 36 XV,2lShil1gtUI1 Miclmigzm City YV:zsl1ingtQm Frocbcl . , , 28 VVashingt1m YVl1iting YV:1shingtm1 Hurzlcc Mzxnn IS VVZISIUIIQIKJII .Uumni YV:mfhi11gtm1 Elkhart . , I5 XVz1shi11gtm1 Suutlm Bvnd YV:1sl1ingtrm Ihncrsrmxm 39 xV'Z'lSlli11gfOIl l'il'2lIlkf0l'f XVJLSIIEIIQIIJII L11 Purtc 36 Xxfilqlillgftlll Vzilpnrnisu xXr2lShiI'lgUJIl Frwcbcl , 21 ,liHll!'Il!l1llCIlt Rccfml XVz1shiz1gtcm 26 Gz'ifHth , IQ XVI!?1l1iIlgj'fliI1 , IO Frm-hcl 22 Page Sixty-three Top Rom-BocnNowsR1, BARABAS, PAKOXVSKI, PFTO, SMITH, RACZKOVYSKI, NIIKALOUSKI, SAMBOR, GREEN. Bozfom Row-HEDVVALL, Wrms, MILTON, MR. MCSIIANE, BABINICC, CHNTHER, KOSINSKI, PATTERSON. 'BASEBALL HE Baseball team of 1928 closed another successful season with a record of thir- teen Wins, one defeat, and one tie. The team Won the VVcstern division cham- pionship of the f'Big I5.', They then defeated Mishawaka, champion of the Eastern division, for the championship of the Conference. The 1929 season Was started with victories over Roosevelt and Whiting, and the prospects are bright for another title this year. RECORD, IQ28 Wzishiiigtcmn Bowen ,...... Washingtcmn Valparaiso . . . VVashington Hammond VVashington Michigan City Wzisliington Emerson Washixigton Whiting ..... VVashington Valparaiso Wzishiiigton Hammond . . VVashington Michigan City . Washiiigton Mishawaka . . . Wzishington Hammond VVashington Roosevelt , . . VVashington Nlorgan Park , . Yvashington Roosevelt . . . VVashington Emerson ' Page Sixty-four Top ROMLMR. CLARK, SMITH, CONSTANTINI-1, CAMPBELL, SZANYI. Second Rom-HAMPTON, FILIPIAK, MATIASOVSKY, LOGAN, TANNIYNBAUM, VARCO. Iiotzom Rau'-PALLA, LATKO, MAvRONicLiis, MILTON, COLIN, WALTON, VINCENT. TRACK HE track team of 1928 labored under the handicap of no practice field, but they defeated Roosevelt in a dual meet and took sixth place in the Northern Indiana High School Conference meet. - lVlonroe Walton took first place in the low hurdles in the sectional meet and second place in the .date 771661. This year a squad of about twenty men is working out on the new track and the 1929 team should make a much better showing. Coach Clark took three men to the National Indoor Meet and Waltcixi came through with a second place in the high hurdles, forcing the winner to break the national record. Campbell, a high jumper, and lVlilton, broad jumper and sprint star, are other veterans left from last year and much is expected from them. Captain Campbell, Milton, Smith, Logan, and Tannenbaum will be lost by graduation this year. Page Sixty-five Satxo, MAvRoN1cLEs, Mfxssaiios, BARN0, IVIA1,oxLY, C,-XIfS.-KR, IIcBB,xRn, .IfxRAisAt'ic, Romoxowsici, Miz. DICKITS. WRESTLING, SWIMMING and TENNIS NIJILR the tutelage of Coach Dickes, the first wrestling edition of the Senators managed to fight through a fairly successful season. They 'zum two matches from Roosevelt, 36 to 26, and 40 to 30, but lost two to the veteran Lowell team, 30 to 16, and 40 to 20. Barno will he the only man we will lose this year, but with the sport creating more and more Hnilzzzsifzmz, a good turnout is expected this fall. XVith the experience gained this year, Coach Dickes can huild a serious contender for the Big 16,3 clzanzjrifmffzijw. The swimming team of IQQQ enjoyed a moderately successful season, winning three meets, losing five, and taking fourth place in the Conference Nleet. The Senatorial Natators defeated Emerson twice, split even with Hammond, and lost two each to Froebel and Whit- ing. Genisauski broke the forty yard free-style rfmrfl in the Conference Nleet and lost only COLIN, MR. CLARK, NOVOSI-.I,, Lama, Rucsxiax, Rowicax, Banixiic, C1iciu1LLx, R01.1.ax1m, Axmiksox, CIIRIS'1'IiN, BOICTFL, LL't:osAN, Page Sixty-six VV1I.'1'ifoNc, Mena, VTCH.-XLOVSKY, KZOLDSTI-1lN, BERKOVITZ, GLASS, HERSKC7X'I'l'Z, MR. Dicxiis. two races during the entire season. Captain Colin is the only memhcr of the team to be lost and a more successful season can be expected next year. The Tennis team of l'V!1,YlZi7lgfU7L High Selma! for 1928, played six matches, Winning two, losing two, and playing twice to a tie. Thornton Fractional High School was defeated twice while Emerson and Roosevelt each defeated the Senators once and broke even in the other match. Green and Thomas are the only men We lost last year, and with new material !H,Yt'fl7.lF7'lVI in the fall tournament, Coach Dickes is expected to huild up a dangerous team. Page Sixtgvsxeven I NTRAMURAL QAITHLETICS y HE chief forms of interclass athletics in the llfasfzifzgforz High School are basket- ball, track, swimming, and tennis. It is estimated that in the past year almost ihrffe hzmflrwl and jifiy pupils in the Senior High School, and six hundred in the blunior High School took an active part in intraclass contests. Of these, a large part were entered in the Annual lntraclass Track Meet, held late in the spring each year. A handsome trophy is awarded the Winner of the boys, division. In the IQ28 meet this was Won by the fmziorx and, as Szvniors, they are the favorite to repeat this year. Junior High and Grammar School meets, both boys' and girls', are held in eonjzmction with the Senior High School meet. Coach Cash has charge of the Senior High School Boys' basketball, held one night each Week. Coaches lVlcShane, Clark, and Dickes take care of the multitude of Junior High School teams each Saturday. Miss VVall has charge of Girls, Intraclass Basketball, both Senior and Junior High. Page Sixty-eight Three Tennis z'011r1z11n1m11.r are held each fall under the supervision of Coach Dickes. Last fall the Winners were as follows: Senior High School Tournament: Herskovitz, Eighth Grade '1'ournament: ll tie between lkluir and Goldstein, and the Seventh Grade Tourna- ment: Vlfiltfong. These tournaments serve as ri valuable aid to Coach Dickes in locating material for the wzzrsify tennis team. The boys, and girls, 5-wimming nzfftx serve the same purpose for Conch Clark and Miss Mayer in huilding up their 5-zuinfnzing teams. Page Sixty-nine Top Rome-Miss XVALL, CURALULIN, Dixyinovieu, SlV1ULEVl'1'Z, KELLI11R, HAR.x1,ovieu, Kaus. Borrow Row-MeGAUcH1cY, Rousic, Rott, MATT, VVALTON. 'BASKETBALL NOTHER year has rolled around and the girls' basketball team of lVa5lzingmn High Salma! has completed another fairly successful season. Each year the team has imjwrnvfvl and has played more games. The outlook at the beginning of the season was not very bright due to the graduation of six of our nine girls on the first squad of last year. This year seven games Were played, four of which were won. One game was lost to Griffith, where girls, athletics are much farther advanced than at our school. Two were lost to Roosevelt. The Roosevelt games were hoth hard fought and the victory in each ease was not known until the final gun. Both games were lost by one hasket only. High hopes are held for the team of 1930 because of this year's szzecrfs. VVashington . .31 Alumnae . . 20 VVashington . . 7 Grifhth . . .25 VVashington . .12 Roosevelt . . . 14. YVashington . . .29 VVhiting . . . . . 3 VVashington . . .14 Ind. Har. Belt I2 VVashington . . .33 lVlet. Bus. Col 22 VVashington . . .25 Roosevelt . . . 26 Page Seventy Jokiuox, Kozma, Ywmxow, Miss lvl.-XYER, BARAN, Baeitvlen, LL'eUs. SWIMMING HIS year for the first time in the history of the lVaslzingz'1m High School a girls' meets, some VVashington Washirigtoii VVashin gton VVashington VVash i ngton varsity swimming team has heen organized. For several years interelass meets have been held but this branch of athletics had never before progressed to the point Where a wzryiry team existed. The girls took advantage of the privilege and worked With great enthusiasm and earnestness. They won three of their five of which were hard fought Contests. 32 Roosevelt . . I8 27 Hammond . . , . 24 II VVhiting , . . 3Q 35 Hammond . . I5 I6 VVhiting . 34 Page Sevenly-one Top Row-ROE, Rouse, CURALULIN, Miss WALL, WALTON, GRELQNIS, TIIOMPSON. Bottom ROiULUPSHAW', BROZOWSKY, GIVEN, LAMBING, MA1'T, REED. HOCKEY OCKEY is a branch of girls' athletics that has never been given a fair chance. During the last year it has been much harder to develop good teams because of the small amount of practice allowed. The football team used the Washiiigtoii Park field and therefore the girls had no place where they could practice. Class teams have been organized and have played against each other but there is no fvnrsity team. In order to know who represents our school in hockey the above girls have been chosen by the coach. Most of these girls are graduating but we hope to develop a strong varsity team from the good recruits of the lower classmen. Page Seventy-two RGANIZATIONS avg Tap Rom--NAN, B1,,c:v1EN'1'HA1., J. Smo, Hi-31.i3L1Nc, Jrzxkixs, QXLDRIN, Burrow, Parrriiasozv, KOLL.-XR, Ni-1LsoN, JANIGA. Iiolfom ROQULSZASZ, Mimi, VVALAVICH, WINN, VVia1'rz12, MR. Dickies, Herrr, Borirrir., SHY, COE, G. SARo. CTI-IE 'BOY YJATROL HE Hoy Patrol was first organized in l1!KI5lll7Zgf07l fliglz Srlmof in IQ27. lts members act as trnjfe ojiefrf and protect and safeguard students as they pass to and from school and attend games or other school arlairs. The chief duties are to see that no one jaywalks, to stop students when cars are passing, to prevent and stop fights, to keep the crowd ot? the field at football games, and to keep the people away from the baskets at basketball games. The members of the Hoy Patrol are chosen from among the boys of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Only boys having a sense of respect for law and order, self command, and a sense of responsibility are accepted as members. The nrgnniznfion if rmjmnsibla to the cify police force and reports violations to them. The meetings of the Patrol are held every other Friday and the names of law-breakers are reported at that time for prosecution. The badger of ojfca are the white belts and the stars worn by each boy. Two boys in Scout uniform raise and lower the flag every school day, this shows respect to our flag and our country. There are two squads of the Boy Patrol, each squad having eight officers, two lieutenants, and one captain. Mr. Dickes is the sponsor for this group. Page Scifenly-four Top Row-joHxsToN, MALKOWSKI, Sirz, HANZI, PIERCE, OTTO, SAMOSKA, WAUPsH, Doszfx. Borrow Rau--VARADY, NIAKAR, Zivien, COLLINS, MR. KELLAM, CARLsox, Ham, LINCOLN, IVICGAUCQIIEY. STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council was organized in the fall of IQIQ for the purpose of ad- vancing the .rimlcnr -welfare. The representatives elected by the various classes operate through the Student Council and share in the responsibility of conducting the SChool. The annual j11z!ffir11fiw1 of flu' sizzflruf fznfzzlbool' is one of its many activities. From this handbook new students, new teachers, or others are able to gain information con- cerning the history of the school, the social calendar, the library, cafeteria, rules for athletes, and many similar phases of school life. A special club committee of about twenty-Eye members working under the auspices of the Student Council is assisting in forming and instituting an enlarged fluff pragrnnz whereby opportunity is given to each pupil to become a member of a school club. This club system was put into operation in the junior high school during the second semester. Nlr. Hansen has been sponsor during the greater part of the year but other teachers have assisted during his illness. The officers chosen from these representatives are: Prerifzlmzf, Ralph Collinsg Vice Prefi- ffvuf, VValter Upasikg Sz'?L7l'I'f!1f 1', Augusta Carlsong First and SFLYHL!! Cnfzinff iWen1!mrs, Shel- don Heim and Ann Zivich. Page Severity-five Top Rane-FRAi1.1ci-1, C01-IBN, T1-1EGAR1:EN, WILTFONG, DEREMER, BANAs, BATT1-QRSBY, H1-LRSKOVITZ. Second Rom--TUMBRY, GOODMAN, Rl'I'Z, IVIIILLI-IR, DUBBIE, Tl'fMPLl'1'I'ON, JOHNSTON, BRUNS, IVIYLRS. Borrow Rau'-S. SMITH, MQQCARRIE, I-IILTY, ROE, R. SMITH, Mem, S'ri:RNBERr:, GALLAMIER, BURKE. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society was founded in 1919 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Its purpose as stated in the constitution is mI'o create an enthusiasm for selmlnrslzijn, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote lEHfZ1?l'5lZif7, and to develop ClllI7'IlCfl?7'.D The IVashington Chapter of the National Honor Society was first organ- ized in lVlay, 1928. At that time five per cent of the eleven A class was chosen. The fol- lowing December, jifteen per cent of the twelve B class was chosen, and in February, 1929, another group of ten per cent of the twelve A class was selected. These members are chosen from all the eligible members of the upper third of the class by a committee composed of the principal and four or more members of the faculty, ap- pointed by him. Stzulents are judged on the basis of scholarship, leadership among students, participation in activities, which may be termed as service, and good moral character. Mem- bers are entitled to Wear the badge of the soeieiy. The group has regular club organization. The oflicers are as follows: President, Richard Smith, Vim Przztfflenf, Luella Roe, Secretary, lVIary lVIuir. Page Seventy-six Top Roco-MHLLLR, VIQICMPLI-ITON, ROR, Toon, ASHTON, Rxrz, L.-XBIBING, TEETER, MARCUS Sfuonil Rom--GREHNIS, BROVVN, CARLsoN, JOHNSON, YHLLEN, Zlvicn, CHAPPA, LINCOLN, ZABLICN. Borrow Roco-THNIRRY, SALWR, CEOUIIIXI.-XX, Miss lgI.0OBlQL'lS'I', NIUIR, G-x1,LAc:iii1R, SIIICLLY. THE QIRL QOUNSIQLORS H12 Girl Counselors Cluh is composed of girls chosen from the eleventh and twelfth grziclcs to :ict :is ,iff-ziirz' mzzzzcwfffn-5 for the school :ind :is assistants to the Girls' Counselor in her work. The cluh was first orgnnizeml in 1927, and liziving hu-cn discontinued in 1928, it wzis revivecl lust full :ind has engzigenl in 21 variety of fzrfi-rififxf. Each member of the club meets everx' two weeks with zz group of ,wzfwzflz gruflr girls. In :ill therc :ire twentx'-four groups of Younger girls, ezich sponsored hx' 21 iunior or senior who s - takes 21 friendly interest in her charges. The Girl Lounselors have enclezivorecl to carry out the main purpose of their orgzinizzition hy :icquziinting the younger girls with the fmmlrzrflv of the school, hy promoting fvlznlurflzijv, by teaching them to cultivate :incl cherish friwzflflzijn, :incl presenting idczils for rfzfnwufw' Imilffirzg. The club meets regularly with the Girls, Coun- selor to cliscuss ways and niezins of presenting the vzirious phzises of its work. The Counselors also prepared for the high school girls dress recomnlenclzltions which met with the approval of the farzffry, girls, :ind nmflzwzf. q The officers for the year zire: Pzwfffwzf, Szirzih Gooalmzing Via' Prffizlwzf, Marx' Muir, Sl't7'Ff!1I'-l', Betty Gzillzlghcr. Page Seveizly-seven Taj: Rane-CNAPPA, SULLIVAN, SNIQIJDIQN, QXLDRIN, Zivicn, GOODMAN, Huffman. Bottom Rane-Mimi, Szssz, Miss Lccts, M. Giulimlis, J. Gkiiiixis. LIBRARY STAFF TUDIQNT help has bsen employed in the library since its organization in Sep- tember, IQ22. 'lihe first student help consisted of services volunteered by public spirited students who had spare time and were interested in library' work. ln January, IQ27, the library stall was organized and credit ollered for work in the library. 'lihe first staff numbered four. The present stall consists of eleven members. Students with satisfactory .vclmlnryfzijw from the tenth to the twelfth grades inclusive are eligible. Meetings are held to discuss library problems. Beginning student assistants read shelves, charge and discharge books, mend, and assist in the mechanical preparation of new books for circulation. Advanced student assistants count circulation, file cards, write overdue slips, check periodicals, and assist in loan and n'fmwzu'. A visit to a bookbirzrlfrry and Chicago libraries is an annual event much enjoyed by the stall. The library stall has been of much service to the school and on several ocmtiom has taken entire charge of the library in the absence of the librarian. For two years the library has been in charge of a student assistant during the six weeks of summer school. Several students have been employed as page: in the public library after serving in the high school library. Page Seventy-eigfvl lof Ron--an mum x, jxiumx, jciuxiii, Pi wxksox, Novosir, Romiks, RoL1,,1.xn, I'I.mz1cH, Gifxovi-si, .XI,I,lSON, l'lfXI.L'SKA. Pom-iff Rom--jcks, 15,-xkrsosw, Maritoxxsxi, Ruin, .'Xl.l.l-'N, SNlL'LOVI'l'Z, Bmaxo, Kl1I.I.l-ik, V11.l..akRi-im., fiOlkUL'Ill x, Nliois, LVxxc.Yi1,, 1J,xi4os,x'1'sY, Bi,nxARoxx1c2. Thin! Roar--Woon, lfxkmox, Ziricn, Bxcrvicn, Nlox'1'c:ox1i'P,Y, Liv, IN1i.x'i.Rs, Joiixsox, Korxtxsf, Mtn-xx', .Xsni Rfox, SL'K1Asoifi-', Vmms, Pozvwio, SfYl'.PKOXN'SKl, Pkimicn. Sr.'ou.! Rosa'-Sri ixnxcn, Kia-sixxisx, Cjkixixm, Il,xiuuf1'os, Toon, Miss Koxxcni, Coxwk3LL, JXLDRIN, Iloiqrxxivxx, Amos, Bcnicii. Borrow Roar-Scorr, I.L'cVxs, 1,-xcxi, ixllk'Kl'Ql', Wwx'Rxx'N1.xK, Pooacn, SL'KL'Pk'Il.-XR, IlL'n.-xii, 1JL'l.l,, NAr,Y. 'BANK g'AsH11f3Rs lllf Bank Cashicrs organization was founch-tl in IQZS for thc purpose of incrcas- ing thc numhcr of weekly clcpositors in l'Vfl.f!Zi7'lgfff!IZ High School, and its meni- hgiship inclutlcs one cashier from cach hoint- room. 'lilicsc mcnihurs inset oncc :i wcck to discuss thc problcins of flzriff. During National Thrift VVeck on January 16 thc school rcachcd thc fzmz- ffrml pw' wwf nmrfl' for which thc pupils have hccn striving. The Bank Cashiers wt-rc espc- ciallv proud hscausc their school was thc first ont- among the lfast Chicago schools to attain this honor. ln rccognition of this achicvcmcnt thc school was awardctl a L't'l'ff.ficY1fr of fzwmr. fllrs. Nycc, thrift workcr, also wrotc a lcttcr of Congratulation to the thrift lcaclcrs of thc school. By' glancing at thc chart in tht- hall on thc sc-cond floor cvwy incinhcr of thc school is ahlc to know what pcr ccnt of any grade haw matlc flejmsifx for thc wcck. This chart is con- strnctctl with morahlc rihhon tapcs arrangccl to show thc Wfflfffw rfamfizlg of hoys or girls of ant' graclc in the st-nior high school and of cach division in thc junior high school. 'lihc oHiccrs arc hlaric 'l'ocltl, Hrzzff Czltfzivr, and hflac Conwcll, Swrrffzzry. The faculty niuinhcrs of thu thrift connnittcc who zlct as rzff-zfiwzzf to the group arc Miss Kozacik, chair- man, Miss Sowcrhy, Miss limerinc, Mr. l+'ostcr, and Mr. McCoy. lfzgc Seventy-ninr L'ONK'PZR'I' BAND Top Roms-M.-x'1'1vxs, l msZ'l', Clcwcmculx, BO'1'11L,, C-xl-is,-xlz, PERRY, Plumlul, 'I'ONc1lI-Qxflf. Swami lxoxu-Wfcllclcu, K1,1Nr:r.N5M1'm, SHIQRI-'lC'l'USKY, FA1z1.'xN, KANX','X, S'1'1cP1lr1Ns, Hmmvxxx, VVIQIX- STICIN, B1c14KOvl'1'Z, Fmua, 1DVVYl'.R. Thin! Roar-G1c'1jz1Nc.1.u, BORl'I l', SCHRI-IIIIICR, Dxxxxklm, Mm, Mk. VON BROCK, Rum, CoI.1.1N, Hull LLNA, CRL'L'I'.'XN, C1-31u'vxx'1'r1s. I-'om-th Rom-aBP1xIfO1z1m VRZIK Lvxksox Pllilzcri Rl-'Ill SUKII1-31-1x11 POI-Ovluu Tlinguxxkmix Km-ix Cm'- Y 9 7 3 ! 7 J Y I MICR, Riixis, SMOCK, Vll.'XClL', M.1x1u4Ov1L:II, FORS'I'l'fR. lfozfom ff0iL'-B.-X'1 1'lQRSBY, 1Vl,xssA11Os, flOO1mM,xN, W11,'1'FONr:, AL'k1c1.1L's, JXLDRIN, M,x1.Ox1sY, Ln-1v,xx S.'XL'IiR, DOMINIQK. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Top 1?0iL'1BA'1 I'ERSBY, VVILTFONG, CEOODIVI.-KN, TFFGARDEN, LARSON, PAULSON, FIRSYT, VVEIRIQN, GIN'l'IIT1R K1,1NcExsM1'1'N, SHFRPETOSKY, Evr-ixsox, FABIAN, CHzVAN'rr1s, NICLXLIQLI..-XX. Suomi Roca-QBFNPORIJ, IVIARKOYICH, EVION, KR.A.j1cc1c, CHLYRILLA, NlIL'K,'NLOXX'SKl, SMILOVITZ, KLIQIN- NIAN, VARAIJY, QQAVORCIIIN, VRACIIU, HANZI, FUR'1'1cr:1.1..1x, SKANIJARSKI, Ii11,'1'Y, Ifoffom Roca'-BROWN, IUORRIS, BARNEY, B,x'1'1-i1x'1AN, VIONNSTON, MR, WH1'1'1-1, CONWI-iI,1,, DILLMAN, BUDICK BALOC. Page Eighty ' .4-' A haf W-,wk GIRLS, GLEE CLVR To, 1-35:1--Y.xN'x', F1.11z::xu1R, BAR14,xL, MMR, jouxsors, E. SHl1LL'x', Rnvz, Biztivs, Hoxmkn, Dlxux, INIQQLAID. .Skwozzii Rom-joHxs'1'oN, HINQKUZY, NICQLVXRRII-., HA1z1-px, SHAIKA, LXRSOIN, Xxx, 'Ii0B1LINSOX, CIOLDFR, IDORUTHY VVR1cH'1', IDORA WRICQIVV, NICHOLAS. lfozfom Roac-SAN-ik, G. SIIFLLY, GIVEN, Y15L1.1',N, Roux., Miss SHEAR!-ZR, Rummy, Lovczls, AL'Rr1L1L'S, V,-xxlx. BOYS' ULFE CLUB Top Rosy-L,xRsoN, Klujliulu, V.x1,1.AR'1'.x, KL1xc:11Nsx11'1'11, Q'1,Yx1LR, Rl.l.Sl., Kuuu, Buuayx, P.fX'l'RICK. Suomi ROiL'h'cIOLD5'I'l5lN, GOODMAN, Bormw, Scuklclm-ik, BA'1'm1,-xx, Ihxzl, 1'r11ucz, HAVRAN. Harlow le0iL'ifJI.5ON, BICRKOYITZ, VIQILCIARIJICN, Wlclluuu, MR. Wm'1'13, BA'I l'l.RSI'SY, HILTY, CRL'c1cAN. Page Eighty-one A Ag I , 7 ul SPECIAL fl-IORUS Taj, lf0fLUlCI.YlVII'lR, Goonwian, Bonizrr, Iiizonv, XYANT, Muna, Rrrz, BRUNS, Howakn, BrX'I'IfIVl!XN, Will- Rien, Prim-ix. Second ROQL'-CRL'L'Ii.-KN, HANZI, I3.1.'i'Ti3RsnY, lWk'QL'XRRIl',, Laizsox, Row, Nara, TCINILINSLJN, Riiifsi-i, Corn- STICIN, BICRKOVITZ, KL1Nc:i2NsMi'i'H. Borrow Rane-Loeezis, SIIICLLY, Ilixcxuiv, llllilifi.-XRITI-IN, Miss Siimkriu, II1L'rv, Nicnoms, Jonxsrox, V,xNi,x. JMUSIC ORGANIZATIONS HE music organizations in the senior high school are the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus, the Concert Band and the Concert Orchestra. For all of these the present year has been a very busy one with outstanding lzmzm-cv won for the school. The activities of the Girls, Glee Club have included singing at assembly at Roosevelt High School, broadcasting from Gary over the radio, and appearing at Vrlfious social and civic entertainments. The Boys' Glee Club has sung at Kiwanis, Lions, and Com- mercial Club dinners. Both of these clubs and the Special Chorus won fmt place in the city elimination contest. In the Lake County Contest held at YVashington High School on April 12, the Girls, Glee Club for the fifth consecutive year again Won higlzwfz' fzwwrs. Likewise fmt place was won by the Boys, Glee Club who had placed second last year. The lVIixed Chorus also Won second plate in their contest. lVIembers of these choruses appeared in the annual spring operetta, 'cOnce in a Blue lVIoon.U The Concert Band and Concert Orchestra both entered the County Band and Orchestra Contest, the band Winning third place. These organizations presented their annual Spring Concert on April 24. The band members are exceedingly proud of their new zmiformr made possible by the contributions of individuals and of various business, social, and civic groups. Page Eigfvly-Iwo MTI-IE 'BELLS OF 'BEAUICJLAIS' N the uvcning of xlllIlC I, 1928, tht- ll 'fulzi11gfmz High School A-Xutlitorium XVZIS fillt-tl with w'iclc-cyctl spt-ctzitors :is thc stiidcnts of that school very cleverly pre- scntctl their ninth zinnunl liigli school opt-i't'tt:i, 'vlllzw Bflff uf Bl'llI1J4fllIIj.i.,, A-Xn Afzzifrimn yzichting pzirty zippczirs amidst :i scent' of fcstivity on :in imzigi- nzirx' islzinil nczir tht- cozist of .Yw'm11zz1fi', which :iroust-s consiclcrzlhlc cxcitcmvnt. The Dukc, with thu Countess Mziriu, his hctrothctl, :irrzingt-s si gzirmlcn party in their honor. Thu dzzrwrinnz gentlemen find tlicinst-lvcs iniivh zittrzictcd hy the prutty village girls and like- wisr the Dzrkr hx' Aunt Szirzih, whosc conscrvzitism is proof zigziinst sudden zittnclimt-nts. VVhcn it is siiggcstctl that tht- proposed gzirdun party tzikc thc form of ii mzisqucrzidc, the !1l7lH'I'fL'II7l girls rirrzingu to chzingc clotht-s with the Villzigc girls :intl :is zz rusult tht- IgUIl'l'ilY17I gcntlcmcn find tlicmsclvus in quitc si niixccl up zillziir. 'lllicy nirinzigc to win forgivcness, how- cvcr, :incl :ill cntls hzippilr. Much rrwflif is chic Mr. Rohr-rt YVhitt-, tlircctor, Miss Ht-lon YV:ird, drziinzitic coach, Miss Mary Lezin, :irt director, Mr. G. Kczinc, dzincc dircctor, :ind Miss Hortcnse Hurst, costume dirt-ctor, :is the opsrt-ttzi was pmpziim-nl in xi vcry short time and, cvcn so, prow-tl zi Q'l'k'llt SUCCCSS. P.zge lffg'7,'j'-t,lw'cf 'THE POOR NU'l , HE POOR NUT, a three-act comedy which was presented in the llfnffziizkgforf High School Auditorium on Novemher 27, IQ28, was a higger success than any play ever presented hy a senior class of the ll!lZ51Zi7lg'fU7L High School. The cast was excellent and each memher carried his part very well. The story of The Pwr Nui takes place on the campus of Ohio State University. The scene in the first act is the interior of a small hook store which is located on the campus. Here the different characters are introduced as they, one hy one, enter the shop to gossip ahout the coming state meet which is to take place on the following day. Jack fllillzvr, who is considered a hashful hookworm with inferiority complex, decides to enter the meet in the place of one of the men who had become ill. The second act portrays real campus life at the all-Ohio state meet. There are rooters who make the aznliemrn feel as though they themselves are actually partaking in the exciting I D events. fuck flliller, a ias the Poor Nut, wins the meet. The last act reveals a party scene. Here Jack loses all inferiority mnzpfrx and shows himself to have a will all his own, much to the surprise of everyone. Jack Nliller . . , . Marjorie Blake . . , Julia Winters . . . Spike Hoyt ..... Magpie Welsch .. Huh ........., Wally Pierce ,...,,, Professor Denuning Store-keeper ..... . Coach ,..,. . Doc .. Starter . CAST OF CHARQXCSIQERS Page Eighty-four Stanley Battersby Margaret Johnston , . . , .Helen Moore , Stanley Huhhard ..Charles Benford . , .Vietor Brenesk . . . . ,James Burke . . . Howard Dahlin Benard Herskovitz . ,lsadore Breninan . , Harry Sternberg . Harold Hineline Top Rofit-STERNHFRC, RRFNMAN, DAHLIN, HL'BBARiu, HINL'KI,I'1Y, l'lIiRSKOVl'l'Z, DicR0sA, Brwifoiw. liozfom Razr-VVJQLLS, joiixwox, Miss VVARID, MK, JXLTI-1NIJI-IRFICR, Sli-'c4i'L, Colm. WEEKLY MSINVIL STAFF HE l'Vn'H'i' Anvil Stay Consists of fivc mt-mhcrs, an cditor-in-chief :md four reporters, Who comluct thc srhool papcr. It is the purpose of this group to Cdit thc papa-1' in Il Way to interpret school life :md to report happcnings and activities in llffzflzirzgfrffi High School. Under the new system, training in journalism is rtquircd of Cach student heforc hc is eligible to he 21 mciuhsr of thc stzitl. Top Rom'-Coiiifx, VL.-XHOS, joHNs'1'0N, DQBBI1-1, Br-ixifokim, DfXIlI,IN. 190110111 Rott'-MR. ALTi-:NmcRFER, S'rERNBr3Rc, Miss WARD. Page Eigfvly-five Smmlifzg-MR. MiLL.s, MR. Busn. SilfflIgLHERSKOX'ITZ, HINCKLFY, jOHNs'roN, GOODMAN, Brikxovlrz, Coin-iN. 'DEBATING TEAM AVSHINGTUN High School each year maintains two debate teams, an af- firmative and a negative team. The members of these teams are chosen from among the students in high .frfzrmf who have received training in foremicr in either the debate classes or in the debating societies. The debate question for the present season was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a hands off policy!! in .7Viearr1g1m. Debates this year were conducted among the four cities of Hammond, Laljorte, lVIichigan City, and East Chicago. For the last two years the schools representing these cities have engaged in an informal flI?!7K1fi7lg league. The debates held are always dual debafes, one team from each school going to the rival school to debate and one team remaining at home for its contest. TfVrz5hingt0n High School teams will next year enter the Indiana State Debating League. One member, Bernard Herskovitz, entered the district contest of the Sffzte Discussion League as the Lake County representative. The two debate coaches this year were Mr. Mills and Mr. Bush. The ajirmatiwe team consists of David Cohen, Sarah Goodman, Ralph Berkovitz, and Cecil Herskovitz as alter- nate. The members of the negative team were Bernard Herskovitz, Margaret Johnston, John Hinckley, and Harry Sternberg, alternate. Page Eiglvtyssix Comix, joiixsrox, Mooki, Hiaksxovirl. ORATORICAL and 'DECLAMATORY HH liV,Il5!Ii7lgffHl High School Oratorical and Declamatory Contests were held March 12 and I3 in the high school auditoriuni. In the preliminary contest Bernard Herskovitz won firff jvfrzfv in the oratorical section and David Cohen, Jmwfzff. In the elimination contest in declamatory work the first pffzrw was awarded to Margaret lohnston with Helen Moore winning nwnzfl. Consider- ahle interest was shown in both divisions for a numher of pupils entered the contest. Since under the new county plan for these contests only one school in a city may he rep- resented in an event, a city contest between Rmnwzirlt High School and l'Vf15lzingfm1 High School was necessary. This contest was held on March 22 at lV11.flzi11Lqfmz High School. .-Xgain Margaret Johnston was victorious in winning fi:-.ff jnlnfw. This entitled her to enter the County contest as the representative in declamatory work from East Chicago. The RflUff?TJI'!f High School contestant was successful in the oratorical section. Un .-Xpril 12, ll'!II511fl1gfO7l High School was host to all the high schools in the county when the county Oratorical and Declamatory Contests were held in its auditorium. In the afternoon elimination contest Margaret Johnston was selected among the three winners and in the evening final contest she was awarded fzigfzzxtf lzwmrs, winning a trophy for the school and a gold medal for herself. Page Eighty-severz T0j1R0qe-FAIRMAN, WixKRF1if1I.o, TI'II'1CiARI5l'lN, Ricicsic, HHDWALL, SMITH, F-XRNSVX'OR'I'H, H1NcK1.rY, VVARIJ, llicriuex, BA'l l'liRSBY. Seeomi ROiL'TclllL'L'P1gXN, Scnki-:ini-ik, VR.-xce, Ov,xsiK, MeGAL'r.iiifx', D1.Riix11-ik, CARRo1.1., SL'Ol II-lLIJ, Wri- RICH, Bicwsofv. lioffom lf0iUlJOIlNSON, lgOBBI'I I', CARIHXN, H11.'rY, CAMPB1'lI.I,, MR, M1LLs, HIN1-II.INI'f, DAIILIN, Iliiim, HL'BB,xiuu, Biixifoao. OLYMPIA 'DEBATING SOCIETY MONG the oldest clubs in the l!VlI5!If7ZgfO7Z High School is the Ulympia Debating Society. It maintains a full program of formmt' activities. A point of high interest in the year's work is the annual elimination contest held each spring. All nzwzzfvfzxr are required to participateg and they are afterward paired off in tourna- , ment style. The winner of this contest is awarded a golf! lliffflflfg Robe-rt Thomas was the successful candidate in 16228-ZQ. This club also meets with the other debating ,rmivtim in school in inter-club debates. Among the social affairs the annual nfzmmf banquet is always anticipated with consid- erable pleasure. This banquet is always held during the Cfzriffnmx holidays in order that college students as well as other alumni in town 1nay attend. The club also contributes to the social life of the school by ,vjwnmriug an afternoon dance, the proceeds of which are used for a worthy cause. The petrified man shown by this society added a few thrills to the Senior Carnival. The club, which is sponsored by Mr. Nlills, had the following boys as ohicers for the first semester: Prmfflrnf, Don Campbellg Vice Prmiflwzf, Harold Hinelineg S!'C7'I'fKI7 1', Karl Hiltyg ill7'I?!ZjIH'I7', Howard Dahlin, and Program t7lfIK17HIg!?7', Boyce Carlan. The following are ofhcers of the present semester: Prfvsiflffnt, John Hinckleyg View Prffsiflfnf, Don Camp- bellg SI'L77'l'flZ7'j', Karl Hiltyg TfFl!KI17'E7', Robert VVeirich, and Program l7l4fI7LflgI'l', Richard Smith. Page Eighty-eight Tap Roar-C. Hr:Rs1cov1'1'z, D. BI-IRKOVITZ, Pirziiuc, DULL, BRI-:N:v1,xN, K.-XSSENS, INIAYRONICLES. Borrow Rout--M,xLoNEY, TANNENBAUM, B. Hmsicovirz, BURKE, R. Briucovirz, STERNBFRG, CouEx. WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY HE IVPIMN' Literary Society was organized in IQIQ. Its purpose is to foster debating and develop effective speakers among boys of the school. The success of this aim is shown each year by the elubls representation on the High School debating team. The club's motto is VVehster Invincible, and the boys proved themselves worthy of it by defeating the Olympia Debating Society by a three to nothing decision, thus remaining undefeated for three successive years. They sponsored a successful Friday afternoon dance for the benefit of the debating fund. They also renewed their annual assembly and presented very ably a burlesque interpretation of 'fllnvfz' Tariff ClfIf7I7l.D In the Senior iVlemorial fund carnival the IvVebster contributed their share by presenting Af Polim Cozzrff, Besides this active participation in student affairs, the members of the Iffebstztr Society annually holds elimination flffwtfs among themselves. The winner receives a gold medal while the runner up is given a silver medal. 'llhe officers for the first semester are the following: President, David Coheng Vin' Przxviffmzf, Harry Sternbergg Sfcr.fvtr1ry-Tr'fr1.r111w', lVlax Smilovitz. Ifor the second semester they are as follows: Presiffwuf, blames liurlceg Vive Przrsiffenf, Bernard HerskovitZ3 S1'n'ftrzry-Tr1'as11rw', Ralph lierkovitz. Page Eiglvty-nine Top Row-'I'icmPi,ic'roN, XYANT, Giusicms, IJN'liL'I.lS, Kormx, Gimnv, Lfxmnim., lVlACQL'.-XRRIFJ L.-XRSON, Donnie, Lixeorx. .S'vroz1.z' Rose-P1xLr1R, Si1L'Rx1.,xx, BELINSRI, Wi-11,Ls, SHLLLY, MeGn.u.ii1.v, Z,xn1.i-ix, Piirno, KJARLSON, JonNsoN, Dmmoxn, LoL'eZ1s. liozfom Rate-NAN, Rrrz, Bkonv, GOODMAN, Miss Joimson, Mena, Rolf, JonNs'roN, KLl.lNM'NN. ,QQILL and STAFF NE of the olflmf clubs in the sehool is the Quill and Staff, which was organized in Igifg. Junior and senior girls who have reached a set standard of citizwmlzzp and tffznlnrflzif are eligihle for memhership. As its name indicates, the Quill and Stall promotes interest in literature and music. Last fall the girls sponsored a dance, the proceeds of which were ex- pended for Cfzrittnzru haskets for the needy. They participated in the carnival which was given for the henefits of the Senfur fllzwmrial Fnml. In lVIay they presented a splendid assembly program. The Mothefs Reception which the eluh held early in April outshone :ill its other social afjfairs. Under the sponsorship of Miss Johnson, the Qui!! and Sf!!-ji has lived out its motto, uNot to he ministered unto, hut to ministern with remarkahle success. The ofhcers for the first semester are as follows: Prmiflfnt, Sarah Gootlmang Vice Prrffirfrwf, Luella Roeg Sefnvtrzry, lVlary Muirg yl7t'?IISIl7'F7', Thelma Brodyg Szfrgnrluhrzt- flrmr, Virginia Ritzg Program fllrzmzgffr, Margaret Johnston. The leaders of the cluh for the second semester were: Pft?,Yilll?71i, Jeanne Gradyg Vice Pnffiflfnf, Mary Muirg Sl'C7'l?ffI7'J', Evelyn McGaughey5 Treasurer, Dorothy VVellsg Ser- gffrznz'-111'-ffrnzr, Thelma Brodyg Program .Wrzrzng1'r, Viola Lincoln. Page Ninety Top Roqe-GRADY, Yt'RoL'Tis, 'TL'MBRY, TJOBBIE, I'N'r1Lis, Loeezls, NAN, LARsoN, Kuiixxiax, PIXLRR, BROXVN. Iiozzom Rane-GAwL1RowsRi, fTALLACHI'IR, Wr1LLs, YANT, Miss GRAY, Asn'roN, TAYLOR, TVIOORIC, YANOW. jESTERS CLUB HE ,Testers Club was organized in 1924 under the sponsorship of Miss Hilda Axel. The club was organized for freshman and sophomore girls, but in 1926 the nmnzffwrr did not wish to discontinue the club so it was reorganized for junior and senior girls. The corner stone of the Iesters Club is the story of the 'ilesterls Sword whose theme is that it takes more courage to bring llIIf7f7i7lL?55 into the World by doing small rf'rr,iic125 than by taking part in some great spectacular service. One year the story was dramatized and presented by the members of the club. The club was organized to promote 5L'lZUZII7'5llff7, rztlzlctics, and good clzaracirr. Benevolent activities are a part of the clubls work. This year a larg: basket was given to the poor of the city at C112-irfzzzaf time. A Mothers'-Teachers' Reception is an annual event usually held in lVlay. The first semester officers are as follows: Prrsiflent, ,lane Taylorg View Presfzlmzt, Jeanne Gradyg Sfn'ez'fzry, Dannetta Tumbryg Trmsnrrr, Estelle Brown3 Program fllanrzger, Ann Zivichg Swgfarzt-rzt-ffrnzr, Betty Yant. The second semester officers are as follows: President, Betty Yantg Vice Presiflmit, Edna Kleinmang Secrfmry, Dorothy VVells3 T7'EH.YI17'1,7', Betty Gallagherg Program fllamzgzzr, Jane Taylor, and Sergfrzrzl-at-1171-1115, Helen lVloore. P136 lviizety-one Top Rowe-WALsifi, Honvxrii, lDANN, Moss, Kisiiit, CLXLLACJIII-1R, Snxeiinx. Bottom Rane-lN1URR.n', juoizsis, GOODMAN, MR, Busii, Zivicii, CHAPPA. U. X. I. HE purpose of the U. X. l. is to foster the tpiriz' of dalraiirzg and its kindred arts among the girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Its unique name, translated, makes this laconic statement: alien against If' Its motto is c'Free thought and free speechfl and the proceedings of every meeting of the club prove that the girls hold to their slogan tenaciously. Every year the U. X. I. holds a series of inter-member KlI?f7llfI'5, which continue until all except the Winner and the runner up are eliminated. The first prize is a gold medal and the second is a silver one. The girls have given the boys lively competition in many a zzarbal tkirmislz. The society has heen active in social affairs throughout the year. As a tribute to George lVa5fzir1gforz, the namesake of our school, the girls sponsored a most successful dance. At the Senior Carnival the girls are featuring a fortune teller who will tell the past, present, and future. The oflicers for the first semester were: Pratidant, Sarah Goodmang Vice .P7'l'5fIZ71'7LZ', Ann Zivichg Sfcretary, Stella Chappag Traaszrrer, Victoria Jeorseg Program Marzager, Ann Zivich. The second semester officers are: Prasiafanf, Sarah Goodmang Vice Prnrizlffrzf, Betty Gal- lagherg Sl'L'l'6fII7'Yl', Catherine Gordong Traamrar, Stella Chappag Program fllarzagar, Marie Senchia. Page Aliiietjf-tivo Taj Rom--B.-xRK,xL, fi0NS'I'AN'I', fNl,xr.YAia, Amir-is, Duwooyieu, G,xu1.1iqoyysKi, Rxelei-1, Ros:-.1.L1x1, 7 Vhililll. Tlli1'tfR0:e-Ssxlio, Biarxs, Kijiusxi, jukaxiii, Z.x1.Ae, l,liNNINIi'1'ON, M.xx1LoyysK1, Hr3Lm.ixc., Yuk- f,L r1s, Wxrsox, Rout.. Serum! Roar-Iiemx, F. Yxy.-xxoyy, Vvl-,lNS'l'I-IIN, Dorint, S1,n1Kou'sKi, Vaxsiui, Srrx, YOKUB.-XI'l'IS. Horfom Rau--Vixkcqo, B.x11.i-ZY, Glu-2i.N1s, TPI-Q'l'l.R, Miss UII..-XR, NIARCLF, Miss SUIXIMI-lRS, Bviaox, Ekieii- soN, SICKPLY, A. YWANOW. THE TRIANGLE CLUB HIC Triangle Club was organized in 1925 under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Jacoby. ln 1927 Miss Myrl A. Summers became sprnzwr and the following year Miss Lucille Uilar was chosen to assist Miss Summers. The fpwzmrs have aided the girls successfully in adhering to their motto, Fri1'n1lxlzijJ, rzvcrrvfztion, and ca-njvwrrztiorz in nfl. The purposes of this club are sociability and mutual improvement. The Triangle Club has rapidly gained in P0f7IllIll'if'1' and is now the largest girls' club in school. There are Hfty-three nfwfilarrs in all. The programs for the current year have been built around a travel theme. Many de- lightful and rflzzcfztifnmf journeys have been enjoyed through various means. Trips to New York and other parts of the country were taken through the use of films. Talks by members who had been traveling in Emwjw and other travel sketches were also Very interesting. The following girls were chosen officers for the first semester: Presiflrnf, Mary Marcusg View Pl'F5fKJ!v7lf, Ethel liriclcsong Sf'r1'efa1 1', Louine 'lleeterg T7'I'll.YI1l't,f, Barbara Byrong Pro- gram t14!I7lI1g1'l', Marcella Greenisg Scrgwnnt-at-rzrm5, Maxyne Bailey. The officers for the second semester were as follows: Pzvqvifffnf, Violette Stepanovichg Vin' President, Louine 'lieeterg Sm'rftnry, Clara Helblingg yl7'l'fl.Yl17'1'7', Erma Sekelyg Program .Mll7lHgf'f, Lucille McCuskyg S1frgffmi-nf-arm5, Mary Szur. Page Ninety-tfvrcc Top IQOTCLSYVALICK, HFITHIZR, .lL I'KL'S, Bi..-xsiiix, Goxviriz, VVi-i1Ns'rr1lN, Smcz, B1-:iu.,xN, Hl'IlJXN'fX1.L. Thin! ROTC-HFNDI-IL', Foksrica, PA1.iviick, S'I'UAR'I', IOHNSON, GRAIIAM, BRIAN, IYOMLXSON, RAL1e1i, SM1'rH, lVlAKOIJY, Di-ixwis, MILLY. Svromi Rome-joaimx, PAPPAK, ERILL, Kavrgowsxi, KIQLL.-XR, Dotixsiqv, Macoxis, ll-XRON'1'SY, Bonauix, SClI.AR.-XGA, Karsnarv, RifiMP1s. lfonom ROIL -DO'1'LIL'Il, Mice, SAci-tic, CVIIAPPA, Bixiznosa, Ma. Sir.Li-,a, 'I1lTMPI,l.'I'0N, BAILY, CIULIQI. ll.-XR1-Q,lVllK.'X. QYUNIOR RED gizoss COUNCIL HE Junior Red Cross is affiliated with the AIll!'7'iC117l Rn! Crm-5. It was organized during the lVnr!rZ llfnr period to do work principally through the schools. Now the junior organization is found in nearly all the large schools of this country as well as in those of other countries. Emi Clzicrzgo schools organized the Junior Red Cross about two years ago. The local organization is now recognized as one of the best in the state. ln l'Va5hingInn High School the council is made up of one representa- tive from each home room in the school. The purposes of the Junior Red Cross are expressed in the motto, I .wrve, and in the creed, l'VV'e believe in service for others, in health of mind and body to fit us for better serv- ice and in World-wide friendship. ln order to carry out these purposes the organization sponsors a number of activities. At Thanksgiving time about forty-eight baskets were sent out to provide dinners for needy families. Following the usual plan, the pupils in each division room secured the name of a family, planned and bought the materials for a holiday dinner, and then delivered them. The Junior Red Cross sent more than five hundred boxes of toys or useful articles to for- wign countries for distribution at Chri.tMnfz.f time. Some very interesting returns were received from these. The QA3 section received a letter of thanks from school children in Vifmm. The letter was written in German and had the names of all the children signed. ln addition indi- vidual cards were sent for nearly all the pupils in that group. A fine display of handwork in- cluding embroidered handkerchiefs came from faprm and from Bulgaria as a token of appre- ciation from the school children in those places. Page Ninety-four Top Rose-KRAJNIC, BROZOVVSKI, Di-ixxis, SMITH, Bonomex, Fokiisrrik, SINGH.-RK, RALIH, Piuxlis, Kou- Mrixinoi. Set-out! Rott--Piiiutio, Minn, K.-xrsuxx, Mute, Tl-iKll'LlQ'1'ON, NIICHI-1I.I., Ruin-rs, IDO'l'LlL'H, Se'iiAkAf.A, Rsxeieu, jARAiaAK. Borrow iX,0iL ciR.-'xllABl, S..xiz1.1e1i, Sz.-xsz, '1'l,MPI,li'l'ON, MR. Slf.l.l-IR, Ywaxow, Ri-Jani, -IQRDAN. A book purchased for the blind children in the home :xt Izzffimzfzpnfit was contributed by the Q.-XI group. The book, c'l riends in Strange Gnrments,', is zu group of nature stories pre- pared using the Braille system for reading by the blind. The cover is very plain as it makes no difference to them and the leaves are of Z1 strong riee paper permitting the use of the raised dots. It was :1 source of interest while on display before being sent to Izzflifzrzfzpnfis. ljliznbeth Smsz represented the council at the Northern lndizinzt Red Cross Convention at Sozzilz Bend and gave :1 report upon the work in East Cfzimgo. The ofheers for the first semester were: Pnhzlzfzzf, Garnet Templetong View Prrfidmzt, Henry Bzirboszig Sf?L7l'1'ffIl'-1', Maxine Bziileyg :ind Trnmmrrr, Dorn Chzlppn. Elections for the second semester resulted in the following choices: P7'I'SifI1'7lf, Ruth Templetong View Prrsirlenf, lfriedzi Ywzrnowg Smrwrury, Pauline Sziblichg and 'Il7'!'llSIl7'6'7', Elizabeth Szasz. Mr. Sigler is the capable sponsor of this group. Page Ni11cty-five Top ROTC-S'l'liXYkR'l', .'Xi:N1r1s, K1,ia1NM.ixN, Grwxixl, Esorvx, BOLO'l'Ol-'lf', GALLAc.1li1R, SQUIER, BARKEI., 'TiODlJ, SAn1n.icR. S6c'0lIiZ Roze-TAYLoR, Swiixwi-il., Prvrko, VVALsir, Sl-QNCIII.-X, Ji-ioksi-i, CoNs'rAN'r, C'I.oL'n, M'xz1LowsK1, jL'R.uiE, fVI,xRcL's. Borrow Roae-vYE1.1.icN, Jonxsrow, Dokoruv, VVRlf.Il'l', Dom Wiucqirr, Miss J.-XCOBY, SL'LL1vAN, BROWN, Rri-111, GAIJIJIS. QIRL RESERVES Svrvitfr Sezfkerx HE Girl Reserve, Service Seekers, is the first national organization for girls brought into the l'1!fZJlZi7Lgf07l High School. It is known as the Blue Triangle of the Y. VV. C. .-X. It was organized in the fall of 1926, under the sponsorship of Miss VVini- fred Brill, and is allied with the Gary Y. VV. C. A. under the jurisdiction of the Girl Rest-rve's secretary at Gary. Since bliss Brill's departure, the Service Seekers have been under the leadership of Miss Jacoby. The Candle Service of the club was held in October, and the rose ring banquet was held in June. The following girls received the honor Girl Reszfrw' ring: Margaret lWcGuan, Muriel McKimpson, Esther Hardwick, Estelle Brown, Velma Clark, and Emma Jurame. The girls are looking forward to their rose ring service banquet in June. ' The officers for the first semester are: President, Vernal Sullivan, Vim President, Mar- garet Johnston, Sww'n1fzry, Dora VVright, and Trffaszzrrr, Dorothy VVright. The officers for the second semester are: President, Estelle Brown, View President, Azelia Reed' Smrrfffnry Lucille Hubbard' Tfwzmrer Catherine Petro- and Provrzmz Marz- , . J , I 3 G fzgfr, Vernal Sullivan. The club has four committees: service, social, child labor, and membership. The chair- nmu are: Marie Todd, Lucille Hubbard, Jane Taylor, and Margziret Johnston. Page Ninely-six Top ROQL'-BROZOVVSKI, Drriis, Axnifizsox, Fowriaiz, Rosi-'i.l,iN1, Rrrz, D. 'I'L'MmzY, Raciun, IN1cGfxL'cg- HI-1Y, Tffiril Rau--A. Ziviui, NIAKAR, I-I, ZABLLN, llmuixrii, S. L'HxPP-x, Dixox, D. L'n.xPP.a, 'llllOB1A3, SNlL'I.I-,Vl'I'Z, ll1xt'i4i,rY. Srronil Rom'-Di.-xxioxn, Sximovrrx, Givrx, L'ARr,sox, F. Zxmix, Nl. Ziritn, Simi I., Cioiznox, Slll1I,LY, Povvfx, McKL'siQ1.x', Biwxs. Iioflom Rom--I'ofqAciI, 'I'iis'1'i-,k, -Ioiixscm, Gooim.-xx, Miss BRILL, LXSIITONY Bi-ian, S'XL'l R, Z. 'llL'N1BRY. GIRL flqasiaiwias Cwlfffz'-Lfgfzfrm HE Candlc-Lighters is an nrganizatiiwn of thc Girl Rust-rvcs unalcr thc suprryision of thc Gary Y.VV.C..-X. and sponsm'ecl hy Miss Brill. Thc purpose of thu club is Tn fm! and gi-111' fhw 1'uu'f.', The philanthropic nature of tht- club is clcinon- stratcd hy the giving nf toys at Clllflfflllllf anal inonvy for tht- lu-ncfit of thc Near lfast Rclit-f. The mcmhcrship is limited to thirty-livc and tht- fullowing officers vvcrc chosen for thc prggt-111 yem-5 P7'fT,YiIl1l7lf, Sarah Gnoclinang lf'ivf P7'1'.i'jlft'7lfI Gladys .-Xslitong Sfarrffzry, Nell Bcrgg Trfzmzrzfr, Linnua ,lolinsnng and Prfigrfzzfz .Ml17l1Ig'1'7', Lmlinc Tcctcr. Two rcpruscntativcs are sent to Gary mics a month to lntcr-Cluh Cnnnril to discuss topics for use at cluh mectings. The clclcgatcs for this year arc .-Xnn Zivich and Sarah Gomlinan. The highest honor a Girl Rfxvrr-rw can attain is tht- G. R. ring. 'llhcsc art- prcscntt-tl at the Rose-Ring hanquct given annually in .lunu at thc Gary Y.XV.C..AX. 'lilhosc IIUILUIYYI with a ring last ycar wt-rc thc smnsur Ann Zivich Sarah Guudxnan Stn-lla g 1 I Y 3 Y Chappa, Lilly Mac Briins, Virginia Ritz, llannt-tta 'l'L1mhry, ancl Zarka luinhry. Page Ninety-sever: Taj, Roto-Ronic1,i,, WHLi:oN, Furvnrikvicii, CARLAN, Huinmium, TcHA1.ovsKY, Drzkosix, L'LYMi-LR. 'I'hi1-if Rome-CAkizo1.L, Seiioifiisip, Brxisox, lgI,OODXN'OR'l'lI, Iimsril., lVlL'Cl. xL'CiIIFY, IJICRI-QMER, Kiaxcam- SMITH, L-uzsox, FAn1,xN. S'fr0f1if Rane-Iirisii, NIARKOYIKII, Boirigx, lXl.XK'IONlL'S, ,XL'Rl-QLlL'S, Seiiiuifin-ik, H.-xxzi, Gwvxx, Pl-1.-XRSON, ALDRIN, lxl.-XI,,ONl,Y. Hofmm Rane-Ciwei-:.fxN, BOli'l'l.I., Hrrrkiciq, Bizxisorv, Hiixrv, MR. Luna, 'TI-IFCJARIII-IN, Wiiiiuen, Rificsic, BA'I I'l'IRSRY, HAVRAN. HI-Y guna HE Hi-Y Club was organized in 1925 by lVlr. Feik and Mr. Lahr. This is the high school organization of the Y.lVl.C..-X. Its purpose is to create and main- tain throughout the school and community high standards of Clzrisiirm living. Among the other activities the club has participated in a state wide, Biffle Rmding contest to which a portion of the meetings are devoted. Standings of clubs are reported each week on the basis of attendance and readingg final standing will be fixed by written examinations. The club keeps in close touch with the work in other parts of the sfafw. A half dozen members represented the l'VK1,VlZf7lgf07L High School Club at the Lake County Hi-Y Conven- tion held at Gary in lwzzrrfz. The president was sent to I7lllffZ7llIPO!f5 to the Presidentls Con- vention to receive information concerning programs and other guidance for the benefit of the club. The state Y.lVI.C..-X. secretary is another source of afhliation with the state organ- 1Zation. The officers for the present year were: Presiflfuf, Karl Hiltyg View 1J7'175iflE7Ll, Archie Teegardeng SI'l'l'l?ffI7'Y1', Charles Benford3 Yl?'l?II.YIIl'l'7', Robert YVeirichg S1'rg1'z1nt-at-ffrnz5, liveret Hetrickg Program rW!I7lH5rI77', Stanley Battersbyg Clzfzplniu, Erwin Reese. Those chosen for the year 1929-30 included the following: Prerizlfrnt, Eugene Cruceang Vice P7'1?JifZ67lf, Emil lVlcGaugheyg Secrnirzry, Erwin Schrieberg Trfvzrzzrfv, Thomas lVlaloney3 Scrgmm'-r11f- ffrzm, Marshall Burrel. Page Ninety-eigfzl Top Race-Nl,xeQL'xiuu1., SXXlX'I'fl,li, Roi., Nltuz, 3lllI,LlIR, Kmpisxixx, Yxxi, Lsitsox, Xxx, Smix- siti, Rom-xits. Thizuf Race--Iouxsros, Zirien, Si-Neiiix, jouxsow, Druioxn, Nixeioxis, Mooius, ASIITON, Rrrf, Wi i,i,s, Bizonv, INIoxr1,cmi RY. Sf.-ou! Rose-Vozxyx, lxlAK'XR, Pirxo, liuxs, Bitoifn, Zxnri-s, Lixeorx, Brut., Bom-x, Borer , lvX'I'L'I.lS, BL'nxxl'rAs, lllwiiitlexs. Hoflom Rose-Loufis, Dokoriiy Wkimrr, YI-,IiI.l,N, Wsrsu, Miss Bkxsuxxi, Miss HL'1ts'r, Miss BloR1xR'1'x', llktxmg Dolls VNlRl4,H'I', Moss SiH1.l,Y. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HI-L Home lfeonomies Cluh wzis organized in IQ2-3. It joined the lndizinzi State Home lfeonomie Assoeintion in Oetoher, 1928. 'llhis :illied the club with the ,xvllffflflllf Home Emrmnzir fffmrifzfimz :ind placed it on 21 pzn' with the hest organ- ized school eluhs in .Xmt-riezi. The purpose of the cluh is to hring together :1 group of girls first, who are interested in the seienee :ind nrt of homemnkingg second, who will :tid in furthering lzomr euwzffzziit-.r :is taught in the school, in their homes :ind the eommunityg third, who wish to make ll study of the uwzwzwnvinl wgzznizzzfirms that serve the homeg fourth, who wish to keep in touch with vzuvwzf iapirx that zirfeet the home :ind its memhersg fifth, who :ire interested in hmm' wcozimniry and its allied fields as Z1 professiong sixth, who are interested in the develop- ment of 21 .vpirif of rm-iiirwg and seventh, who :ire interested in the meizzl liI'7l1'!Uf77I1f'7lf of the girl :ind her relations in the home. 'llhe officers for the first semester were :is follows: 1,I'l?5fll1'llf, Jeanne Grzidyg Vim Prnt!- ffwzf, Nlzilj' Xvnlshg Sefwfrzry-Trnzrzzrfr, Ethel Yelleng Progrzmz ,1lIIIlIZgFl', Dorn VVright. The officers for the second semester were zis follows: Pnxvidfrzf, LaRue Swentzelg View Prefi- ffwzf, Linnea -lohnsong Sm'r'1't11ry-'1'rffa.r1n'1'r, Thelma lirodyg :ind Program iM117lHgI'7', Luelln Roe. Page Ninety-nine Top Rofw-Tknovieu, Wu-1RGAe2, GLASS, CvRAHAM, OPRINOVICH, BissENic'i ric, IDICRHMFR, JANICA. liorfom Rom'-PoLos0N, Winis, Vxriris, MR. FRANKIAINHAUSFR, CONS'I'AN'1'INl-I, Ci-7Rc:1zAN, P,v1'lueK, FL'R'riei:LLA. INDUSTRIAL CLUB HE Industrial Club Was organized in 1923 for the purpose of giving eouneil and guidance to the boys in the shops. The membership was at first limited to boys in the shop Work but later its privileges were extended to inelude any boy in the fzfgfz rcfzzwf. The objectives of the elub are to assist the members in Collecting and making use of TJUL7lIZ'i07lfl! information. Investigation is made of the various lines to be found in the rwzinzzznityg analysis is made of the advantages and disadvantages of each kind of Workg yzmlijicfziionx and traits of personality needed for the various positions are pointed out. All this is done in order that the boys may better and 1nore intelligently ehoose their life work. The club also yjzmzsorx a basketball and a baseball league. Several social programs take place during eaeh semester. The oflieers of the elub for the first semester are as follows: Pnfsirlmzf, Tony VVinskig Vice President, Walter Constantineg Sncretrzry-Tr1w,rm'm', VValter Opasikg Pmgrfzm M1111- ngcr, Charles Untulisg and Srrgmzzt-rzt-141-1115, Peter Cergizan. The oflieers of the seeond semester are as follows: President, Peter Cergizang Vice 1J7'!?5ifJI?lLI', Dorf Furtieellag Scarf- tnry-Trmsurer, John Oprinoviehg Sffrgmmt-nf-lwzzs, Tony VVinski, and Program lwnnfzgfr, Charles Untulis. Mr. Frankenhouser is the sueeessful fpmzmr of this elub. Page One Hzazidred Top Row-FL'R'1'1ei41LLA, 'l1AYLOR, Toon, TL'MBRY, fllVliN, Vlaxuos, NAN, SML'I.lCVI'l'Z, KARP, NORDQUIST. V Borrow Rate-DoRo'rHY VXRICQHT, WALsu, S'1'I'1RNBl.RfJ, Miss S'I'OCJSI7II.I., JrcoRsri, lVlL'RRAY, Pormcu, Rocsi-3, Dorm WR1c.uT. COMMERCE CLUB HE Commerce Cluh was first organized in 1926 for the purpose of promoting in- ferrrf in the husiness world and to encourage a mein! ,fpirir among the commercial students hy offering opportunities for social contact. In the fall of IQ28 the club reorganized with Miss Boyd as rfwmzmr. However, other duties prevented her continuing with the cluh and Miss Stogsdill has ably sponsored it during the year. The meetings of the cluh are devoted to the discussion and doing of activities relating to husiness practice. For example dictation may he taken hy the whole group and then read off in the meeting. One of the interesting events of the cluh year is the flll7ZIHlf7'1'I17liU7l held in Nlay for all alumni and active memhers of the cluh. For the Senior ,wfmorirzl Carnival a fish pond was held on second floor to which the crowds gathered hy the score. Surprises were plentiful and disappointments were rare. The following were elected as officers of the cluh for the first semester: Prrrident, Vic- toria ,leorseg View Prwriflrnt, Frieda Zahleng S1'l'l't'ff1l'-Y, Leda Horvathg T7'I'lISI17'F7', Mary VValshg and Program llflrzflagw, Marcelline Ruszowski. The second semester officers are: Prfsirfrur, Harry Sternhergg View Pl'l'XfllF7lf, Irene Sauerg Secretary, Helen Murrayg Trmmrrr, Dannetta Tumbry. Page One I'l1lY1l1lY6d One Top Row-MIKU, EVANSON, IIUBBARD, '1'oNcHi1ifif, Amxxvls, Cucuuc, NAfIY, Kuiuc, CORNER, JUIUNO- vlci-1. Swami R0iL'ilV1IL.-XSlk'II, COLIN, G.1.LIKowsK1, Srrz, Asaow, PAVLACSKY, McQL'A11n, PUMNHA, BOBOLIK, Gorimrgk, jonxsrox. I-ioffom ROQL'-ZABIJCN, BROVVN, Rricsmfxx, Bl-lRNS'l'lilN, Yii1,i,i-iN, Miss C'ooK, B.1v1'i2MAN, GL'sT,x1'r1s, MILLER, Foicszr. LATIN CLUB HE Latin Club, Whose Latin name is Romani Hoffifrni, was established to add in- terest to the Latin Department through social and educational activities of pupils in situations different from the regular class room activities. The jnrogrrzrm by reports, stories, translations, songs, recitations, dramatizations and games en- deavor to teach something of the history, the political and home life, and the language of the Romans not always possible to discuss fully in class. It aims, therefore, not only to supplement the class work of the Latin pupils, but also to vitalize the subject by stress- ing the relation of Latin to every day life in business and literature. The prograrnx are both literary and social in character. Consideration of such subjects as c'How a Roman Spent His Day, 'KOur Debt to the Latin Languagef' c'Broadcasting a Char- iot Race over Station SPQR,', the presentation of plays and dialogues in Roman costume, are followed by the club song and yells in Latin, and by lively games Romanized to suit the oc- casion. The symbol of the club is a small key, indicating that Latin is the key to all languages. All Latin pupils are eligible to membership. The following were officers for the first semester: Przvsiflanf, John Wzlllpsh, Vice Presi- dent, John Greenis, Secrffory, Pearl Holzman, Trcnfzlrrr, Bessie Yellen, Editor, Augustine Colin, Program fllrzmzger, Rochelle Bernstein, and Sffgfll7Llf-flf-IYTNIS, Harold lVlintZ. The following are the officers for the second semester: Prfriflerzt, Bessie Yellen, Vice President, James Bateman, Secretory, Mary Regman, Trerzmrffr, John Gustaitis, Editor, Genevieve Miller, Program fllfzrzrzgfr, Rochelle Bernstein, and Snrgermt-at-ffrrns, Dan Pav- lauski. Page One Hzlndred Two Top Roan-Bketssiex, .lAR,'XB'XK, Kaxrirouxcx, Koxxrx, R,xzL'xi1cn, Fkxlrien, Lwsrk, Glass, B.x1l.ix', B.-XRKVXL, Bonnrrr, BI.L'NlliN'1'H.-XI.. Thu-ti R05L'ix7lRk'5lNIl'fl,I, SMl'l.l'.Vl'I'Z, Poifm, fl-lL'HlNSKl, Lixksoxi, Gr1'i's1Nc:r1R, SPIRVR, CrlfOR!.ll I , Cliufs- 1sc.i-,R, KRl'kI.X9lL', lluurovieii, Q'onLi,R. .Ska-ozztf Rott'-Renrsici, STo1.vi, Sixirv, SXNIDOKKSKI, KJIMXRRINI., PRIRIIKH, Txkiak, lxIL'lJ.,XNll.L, Xxx, VIQIIOMAS, Urrsxs, SXIUIIIY. lfoffom Rose-Maroxrv, Srrx, K,xI.iNsKv, F.-XRNSXK'CJR'l'll, Nicxoms, Miss CSIIAIAN, V.ixs11,r1, VANIA, Rosifx- siitix, Dxecqni-'R'1'v, Bexixsxi. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ll Cercle lfrancais was organized in 1922-2-g with Hr. Papin as its sponsor. Miss Gilman and later Miss Callahan, have successfully sponsored it since the absence of Hr. Papin. 'llhe purpose of this organization is to promote and continue an interest in FI'r'71t'!I Literature, social life, customs, traditions, and civilization. The Cluh gives those who have completed the amount of Frmzflz otliered hy this high school the opportunity of continuing their study. In the meetings the Frmzcfz lan- guage is used almost entirely. Games played using Fzwzrlz furnish much amusement as well as add to the vocahularv of words in common use. The singing of Frmzflz songs is :mother pleasant feature of the meetings. Une of the sponsors who had studied and traveled in Fnzmvf gave some very interesting accounts of the customs and manners of the southern part of the country. 'The reading of Frmzch stories and informal conversation also play an important part. The oflicers of this cluh for the first semester are: Prffiflwff, Marv Nicholasg View Pru- ifffnt, Marv Vasileg St't'I'l'fll7'-l'-Yl7'Fll.i'IH'f'I', Russell Farnsworthg and Program .Ml17lIlgt'l', Orpha 'l'homas. No election was held the second semester so the same officers served. Page One Hiarzdred Three 1 Top Rate--PA1.L'cA, Il1Ni1L1N1-i, Rrrz, Swr1N'i'zici,, Asimov, Beiucis, GRADY, Z.-xn1.i4N, S'I'liRNBlCRfJ, PIFRSKOVITZ. Borrow Roqe-Gisoacai-i, S11-toni, hi.-XNT, Miss VVARIJ, Mooiuf, SMULI-QVI'l'f, joiixsox. YDUPPETS HR Puppets Club is the advanced ffrfznzfzfir elass. .-Xny student of the senior high school is eligible for membership. Before he is admitted to the organization, however, he must evzicczanvfzzlly' pass the fry-fmt: which are held every semester. The dramatic Class has been especially active this year. In May they gave their nmzmzl prfxwuffztiun of three delightful, one-act plays. The plays they pre- sented this year are: Wllhe Passing of Chow, mlthe YVonder Hatf, and Bargains in Cathay. 'llhese were very well received. From time to time during the course of the year they gave several short plays for the assembly. A fine mafia in which they might rehearse their plays was fitted up this year by the Pup- pets. It is equipped with a stage, footlights, and curtains. The new studio has been a souree of jJlea51n'f and pride as well as a great lzrfjr to the young actors. The Puppets, under the direction of Miss VVard, have worked diligently and they deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid success. The officers for the year are as follows: 1J7'!?.Yiff1'7lI', Gladys Ashtong View Pf!?,YiIII?7lf, Vir- ginia Ritzg and S6'l'7'FfI1l'-1'-7l7'1'f1SI17'I'7', Linnea Johnson. Page One Hundred Four Top Rose--HUBBARD, Rrcxiiax, As:-rrox, STFRxBr:Rr:, HABPL, BIHL, Br:xroRn, HAR.-XLOVICH. Sei-ani! R0iL'+XvWV,-'XNOXKQ Sremmcn, Borirrir, GL'S'I'.AI'l'lA1S, Rosi-iNs'rr1N, Biiiucovirz, BROWN, ,1il.'NlBRY. Honam Row-TE1v1PLr1'roN, PARKS, Yr:1.1.i1:N, Miss VVARIJ, AURI-QLIUS, TARLPIR, ASROVV. AMATEURS HE Amateurs, II lfffllllllfid club for novices, was first organized in IQ25 by Miss listher Nlcclellan. Since that time the club has progressed rapidly under the able leadership of lvliss Helen VVard, the present public speaking and dramatics coach. This talented group of theatre lovers takes up the study of pfzzy direction and play prmlmrtiofz as Well as that of current drama. The members of the organization present one-act plays for school assemblies and other affairs. The play given at assembly this year was Tha Eve in Eimlyzzf' Their contribution to the Senior lVlemorial Fund Carnival Was a Night Club held in room 219. The place was simply but attractively decorated and small tables were set about the floor. Flower girls, candy girls, and entertainers lent an atmosphere of piquancy to the soiree, which happily was a great success. The club meets regularly every Tuesday morning backstage. The ofiicers for the first semester were: President, Dorothy YVells5 Vice Prfxirlmzt, Lucille McCuskey3 Szwretary, Lillie lVIae Brunsg 7l7'!?!l5Il7'l'f, Zarka Tumbryg and Program rwnnnger, Victor Boetel. For the second semester the officers were: P:-midmf, Bessie Yelleng Vice President, Mary Aureliusg St'L'7'f?f1Il'y, Isaac Rosensteing illl'f?Il,YIH'l'7', Nlargery Parksg and Program illarzagcr, Esther Tarler. Page One Hundred Five Sport Eififor l1'Jif01'-ill-Cflief ,-lrf lfifilor RICHARD S. Smrrn J. .-XRe1imALD ITICICIJARIJI-.N LLoYo A. VVIL'1'IfONfi 1-lifi1e1'fi.vi11lq MLZIILIAQFI' Bllfillflfj MHIltIxQt'I' Jos13P11 J. P.-XLUCA, JR. GLENN VV. IDICRIAQMIER Sport Editor Lilerary Eifiloz' Secrefary- Treasurer LUELLA M. Roi: VIRGINIA C. Rirz Aucuswx L. CARLSON flffiffmzl Afitierrifizzg Manager Carfoon Editor Loeis N. Vmnos R. Ciiiisnza Noanoeisr THE 1929 SENIOR VYNVIL HE 1929 Senior Anvil staPf and the faculty advisers have edited and published the 1929 Senior Anvil. They have given their best elforts to produce a year hook worthy of lffatlzifzgfrufz High School. The life and character of George lVn5l1- ington provides the theme of this hook. The East Chicago High School became the IfVvIl5l71i7lgf07L High School last year, when Roosevelt Junior High School be- came a senior high school. Each year the Senior Anvil staff attempts to make the book better than it was the year be- fore. With the addition of a junior high school section the Anvil offers the younger pupils a chance to show what they are accomplishing and gives them a share in the book. Their athletics, clubs, class pictures, and other activities are presented to the reader in a separate section. The Senior Anvil, 1929, is the sixteenth annual year book of our high school. The first year hook, the Lotus, was published in 1912, when the lffnslzifilgiorz High School was the East Chicago High School and was housed in the Harrison Building on the East Chicago side. In 1915 the East Chicago High School was moved to the fVa5lzington Building on the Indi- ana Harborside. The Lotu5,' continued publication until 1918. During the war no year books were published. However, the Senior Class of 1919 published Our .47Z5ZUf?T,n a hook containing pictures, sketches and records of East Chicago High School boys who took part in the war. In the meantime a monthly magazine called the Hfyflifilv was being issued. In 1920 the final number of the afqflilizn was enlarged to take the place of a year book. It contained Page One Hundred Six Ah XVorlsL in the .Xnyil Other' lfaeulty Seapegoats ,Xnyil Sales Boys ,Xdvertising Gang ,Xnyil Sales Girls pictures of the senior elass and faculty and a resume of the activities of the year. ln 1921 the lfast Chicago High Sehool moved into the new lVfnl1i1Lgfm1 Building, which it now oeeupies. That year the first Senior Anvil appeared and has continued annual puhlication. The monthly' ,Xnyil heeaine our present weekly newspaper. The Senior Anvil has progressed from a sinall paper hacked hook to a one hundred and eighty page hook. The 1926 and IQZ7 Anvils reeeiyed lzwzrfrnlffr mfvzfiwi in the all state con- tests of the Indiana High School Press Association. The 1927 Anvil received a ratingoffirxt Cffm or Exrwllwzf in the ,-Xll-.-Xineriean Yearlmok Contest, sponsored hy the National Scholas- tic Press Assoeiation and the 1928 Anvil received Alf!-f171m'rimu rating or Szzjmrinr in the All- .Xineriean eontest. 1-Xn office was provided forthe starl in IQ2f and desks and tiles purchased. Other equipment is gradually heing added to facilitate the work of editing the hook. The editing and puhlishing of a year hook could not he aetomplished successfully with- out the Cooperation of the entire school. 'llhe Senior Class sponsors the hook and has responded promptly and generously to requests for assistance from the stall, The adininistration and fae- ulty haye given freely of their time and help. The start wishes to thank the following seniors who solicited advertising: David Cohen, Harry Sternherg, Thelma Brody, Marian Evans, lfthyl Yellen, and hloe Dt-Rosa. The literary department thanks Miss Brill for her eontrihu- tion to the hook, and Anne Zivich, who helped prepare the copy for organizations. Garnet Templeton prepared some of the copy for the junior high sehool seetion. It is the wish of the staff that the pupils and friends of the llffzffzizigfffzz High School will en-ioy the 1929 Senior Anvil as much as the stall enjoyed editing and publishing it l ACL'L'l'Y ADVISORY CONlNlI'1 1'EkI ' MR. F. T. iXlOR1AR'l'Y , ,CllZ!lil'lllf17L Miss CLARA Bi-11.LE KING, . Miss R1 rH l31fRc:Ess . . ,Alrt iXlR. H. L. REIHZVES . Hlss PEARL BELL , . .Smzpflmfi Miss VIRGINIA CA1.owE1.1., . fXl1ss RUTH Lee,-is., .Lifrmry Miss Nl.-XMIE OVER:-ECK . Page One Hundred Seven . Literary . Hiziirzrrr . .Printing Arlzlfriff JUNIOR HIGH CHOOL 7 ' l-Ili nrst and great ohieel vrith you I i :it present is to acquire, hv industry 57' ' -1- . . I j I j 2l11Cl applieation, sueh Iqzzozulczfge as your situation enables you to ob- tain, us will he LlSCllll to you in lilef' Such knowledge as would he useiill to Georsfe Ste vtoe XVashinUton in sim le colo- zs l U P nizll lite would not lit the modern boy or girl to meet the perplexing problems of our eomf Plex social O7'glIl2l'Z6IlI'07Z. The junior high school attempts to create zi tiivorzihle environ- ment for hel uinv modern outh ada it him- . . l D . . Y . . sell to intelligent pgirtieipzition in modern lite, Jr ifllf' fh o--I -If ' ' llliuo 1 1 J ,fx ,... jg 1' , Pk., J Patrgc One I1Il7I!2,7'l'd lffevefz Page One Hundred Twcfvc Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen x U7 Kia if 2 Pge One Hundred Fifzsen JVNIOR GIRLS' CIIORVS Tap 1601.--PA1z1-3x1g'K.,x, Gkxrin, Sm-1RPn-1'msKY, DVNNIS, Bon,-xL11i, Sx11'1'14, G-XR'Xl'l'VX, C. Rlxzxmx, IXMQKY Scuocx, Mcl'1,L'R1c. Ponrfh lfan--1DL'x,x5sK1, Yoxxs, FORIiS'lAl,R, BI. Ilcnu'x'1'11, Doxlxxlcx, A. liORY'X'1'II, SHI1l'I'S, jonxswox, KLPIINNI.-XX, N,xssAL', RLNIPIAS, Luasox. I Third Rom'-BA1zK,xI., 4XL'R1f1L1Lvs, S'l'FINH.'XL'II, VI. Bxu-ivlcu, V,x1.M'1r, SMu.1c,x, lrivlzo, Pu11.L1Ps, LHVY, M.R1-,c.x1Ax,DA1.RR, KINK.-XIII, Klsu. Sm-ozzj Rocu-Smuzo, l'1.nk1u11, 'IqA'l'lEll, Pmcks, N1gQL',x11m, M155 SH:-:Alu-,R, 61.1-Lxx, SoL'1'r1s, Iiulux FILSON, ZVIALONI-QY. Boffom ROM'-FARNSNN'OR'I'1I, .'XLBER'1', NEVVMANN, HAMANN GABICR, 131.00125 WORTH, ASROVV, CRUCFAN, YOUNG. 3 IVNIUR BOYS, GLIQE CLVH Top Rom--GR1lf1f1T11s, Roiolu, W.x1,,u'1u11, V,'XLQL'liA, IDA1wxs'1'Y, R. fxICQl'lI,KP1N, Nlxmx, MINTZ, F1NK1c1.s'1'u1N, jfx1z.vxBAK. '1'hiniRoau-KL'Rx11s 'IIWLOR P11-:Ruse KRIZN TJANCIL' SL'lf.fXNA SABAL' V1N'1'1m GOOLIAK Sro'r'r. I 5 H I 3 7 ! Y 3 Srfo11J lf0iL41R,RIilN R051-,xs'1'I-11x BKIDXIK I. NAN I..'X'1'KO lfLL31s1l1'R KAW..-xx Aw-:Rs x-:xl-isKY 3 Y 3 v Y Y 7 I 1 . 3 NIAYRONICLFS, llok.-x1,0v1cH. lformm lf0IL'TPOPUYIL'1I, B.-XTICINIVXN, Bmwox, B. fXIL'QL'lI.KHN R. NAN, MISS Sulifxkrik, BROVVN, MA1.oN1cY, '1'.fxNsxr1s, hIl'II.lIN1L'K, OLSON. Page One Hundrerl Sixfeen LUXDE1' BAND Taj Rose!-Nlvwziuvx, jamrzxx, G.'X'x'URL'lilN, l 1RfZ'14, Fzgiamrfox, Pr3za1zY, Fimaus. Sfuoud Roav4IN115Y1,Rs, S'1'l.VliNS, bUI.lll.R!i, liL 1 1'L1-1, XN1ixxs'1'1.lrx, Ix111f'11,1x, I.u1BL ko, Llklhn, I.-XI.fxll-ill Prxxkcl-i, BL'1'rRoN, SHQKLZN, K'Vxz,xPA1,.-x, R.-XLICII. Barlow R0CL'1:XI,X9F.XIlf55, Llixixx, .'XL'RI'I.lL'S, Lxxxux, NIR. Vox Hrzeck, NI,-xkmx, KR1 N, Ruin, Bmxcu ARD. L'AIJR'I' ORL'llES'I'R.X Top Roxu-l'1,xRu,, S11-Qmix, KAPA'1'xx, Lfixxxx, KIRS'l'l,IN, .XlwlxoLF1, Fllasxwx Sm-o11,X Roar-Wfimlcll, Sm-'km3'1'osxY, Nllxrf, NIR, Vox BRKKK, Ko'1'v,xsz, Kl'lilL', Hmmm. 130110111 lfoau-l'UM'xs, Povovxuu, Rvnm, Klkwcw, Kl'lllL'II, BROWN, l'Nl R'I'I'II,, Page Om' Hmulred SC'VCHff'L'll BEGINNERS' BAND Top Race-IIRZIK, P.-x'rLYEK, Bi-11.1, Gooncs, ABR,xMs, I-XNoi1L1c1i, KFSI4'.AI,L'Sl, Hoiut-x'rn, J.-XIVIICS, HORNNI-IR, BLL'MIiN'I'II'XI.. Sriram! R010-CONVN'l'II.I., Kosxis, Poeovien, VVIIITI-1, IH'AizNswoR'1'ifi, Li-irc, Laczv, IVII-Qseiiisx, MR. VON BROCK, Suv, BliNAN'I'Ii, IN'Ir1t:A, Fonoiz, TILIZRICII, Dimovocn, GWYNN. liarfom Rom'-VV1c1R, TDI-lLLM.-KN, PALMA'1'iclcR, joiumx, BEN!-QLI., MAf:R1M.xs, Gooimiw, SCOFIICLD, Rom-tks, j'UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL JMUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS HE musical organizations of the junior high sclmn! are the Cadet Glee Club, junior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Boys, Glee Club, Cadet Band, Beginners, Band, and Cadet Orchestra. The members of the junior Boys' Glee Club and of the junior Girls, Glue Club are selected chiefly from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades although there is some overlapping with the senior high school glee clubs. These Glee Clubs make sev- eral appearances during the year at assembly. The annual junior high school oprrrtfrz is pre- sented just before C1'zri5tn1zz.t. This year the Christmas operetta, The Trial of john and jane, was prepared but illness among the members of the east and in school prevented its be- ing given. The two junior High Glee Clubs also appeared in the Annual Spring Concert. The I'1!II.Y1li7lgf07L junior High School IVIusic lVIemorj' Team took part in the local Music lVIemory Contest Winning first place, and also participated in the Chicago Contest taking fourth place. The junior high school bands and orchest1'a also contribute to school life. Members of the Beginners' Band remain usually for one semester and then advance to the Cadet Band. After training in the Cadet Hand, members are promoted to the Concert Band as soon as openings occur. The Cadet Band and Cadet Orchestra made their appearance at assembly during the year. The Cadet Band also played at the .ffnmml Spring Convert. I Page One Hzciidred Eighteen Top Rate-Pi-1'rRo, K1f.i,I,r1R, Paknxiciu, Mica-is, Jazxiiis, BAGAN, Vrixsiils, .XNl.I'l.L. Thin! Race-G. KLI-ZLNMAN, SIIICRPI-ITOSKY, L. JoHNs'1'oN, Kli1,I.l1IR, Rrimi-ls, Y.-XMIZOR, GRI-1r1N, S1icKK1NisN, MAKQDY, ToMBL'Ro, NAssAU, Mmos. Semin! ROM'-FODOR, M. Cozz.-x, NORKUS, KissiiLA, GAB!-IR, CRL'ei1AN, Jeknwicx, BL'CIIS'1'ABFR, K1RsTF1N, VALACII, Baci-ivlcn, EVENS. Boffom Race-HA1.M.fxf:1I1, S.ixMosKA, A. Coxm, M. jo1iNsToN, Miss Kozaciic, E. KI,PIINMAN, SOLTI-Ls, Li-ZVY, PALMAHLER. ,YUNIOR YDHILOS CLUB HE purpose of the Junior Girls' Philos Club is to foster frienrlslzip among the girls of the junior high school. They do this th1'ough social programs, the study of etiquette, plays, and trips. Each member must have a bank account, must know the lVa.tlzinginn High School Creed, and the club song. The nctiviflrs included the preparing of Thanksgiving baskets, candy sales, an entertainment for the Carmelite orphange, and their annual picnic. The members also gave two plays, The Lifffe Rn'w'f and The Ghost of the Boarding School, for a junior assembly. The characters of the first play were: lVlrs. Blanchard flVlotherJ, Velma Soltes, lVlr. James Smock, Ruth Levy, lVlildred Blanchard, the daughter, Florence Gaber, Victor Szasz fthe daughterfs friendJ, Margaret James, the chauffeur, An- geline Cozza, the maid's admirer, Ruth Ulbrick, and the maid, Gladys Nassau. The persons appearing in Thr Ghost of the Boarding Selma! were: Lizzie, Antoinette Sherpetosky, May, Gertrude Kleinman, Miss Brown, Geraldine Kirstein, Annie, Louise Keller, and Gladys, Lillian Johnston. ' The sponsor is Miss Kozacik with Edna Kleinman and Nlargaret Johnston assisting. The officers of the first semester are: Presidfnf, Velma Soltes, View Presidvm, Ruth Levy, Secre- tary, Angeline Cozza, Program iwmznger, Anna Samoska. The officers of the second se- mester are: President, Velma Soltes, Vim Prfyirlenf, Gertrude Kleinman, S1'n'eIary-I'r1'fzx- urfr, Lillian Johnston, Program fwrznzzgrr, Ruth Levy. Page One Hundred Nineteen Top Rome-ANMQLL, GOODNIAN, McC'LuRif:, 'TANNICNIZALTIVL Cueurie, Mfxiuucx, CoNwicL1,, CLARK, CT,-XRA If FA. Sei-om! Rom--Paints, Ciiirtxs, Zsiztrx, Ci-XIKOR, M. Fnssox, Bi-img, PA1.x1.A.'1'Et1R, Ci-ikcgizfxx, PPTRO, LiNDsFY. Borrow ROiLfiS'l'l-1INB.'Xk'll, VV1c1xs'1'icIN, V. FILSON, AL'RICI,IL'S, Miss SOVVIERIZY, Pn1L1.11's, Nassau, SZAs7, S12K1c1.Y. THE Q. 5. F. CLUB HE G. S. F. Club is composed of twenty-five girls of the wiglzzfh and uinfh grader. The cluh was organized during the school year 1925-26 with Miss Ruth Mark- ley as sponsor. Its purpose is to encourage good citizmnlzip, high ,u:lzulf1z's1zijh, fvfzool rpfrit, and the reading of gunz! brmkt. llliss Sowerhy has ahly sponsored the cluh this year. During the present year the cluh has had a variety of interests. The memhers showed :1 cfzrzrifnfzlfz Jpirif hy supplying a needy family with food and gifts at Christmas time. This or- ganization also made a contrihution toward the purchase of hand uniforms. The presentation of the play, The ,Maiden Vain of IJn',t.v in an assemhly program aroused hoth interest and enthusiasm. The plot shows the change of interest of the leading character who is Converted to the idea that attention to school work as well as attention to clothes is necessary. A special study of twczzfifm included the question of how to analyze the advantages and dis- advantages of various professions, and a discussion concerning traits of personality aiding success. The officers for the first semester of 1928-29 were as follows: Prfxidrmf, Katherine Phillipsg View Presiflffm, Sara Steinhachg Smrrfffzry, Marjorie Parksg Progrnm rwfznrlgzv, Ver- jean Filson. The ofhcers for the second semester were: President, Sara Steinhachg Vice P7'1,,Vflf!?7Zf, Florence Gaherg Sffwwfnry, Nena Garaffag yi7'FfZ5M7'l7 , Mae Conwell. Page One Hundred Twcnly Top Row-Kisrm, NEWMAN, Rrtrn, BLANCHARD, WYLLIE, MAvRoN1c1.r:s, ZARANKA, FRIEDLAND. Seeoazii ROGL'-SHERPETOSKY, GOODMAN, MAR1oN, Wfxirxus, FL'NDERL1cK, SMITH, Snmxs, Kuzsrrix. Barrow Rem-LEVY, BALL, KLEINMAN, Miss SVVINDELL, Miss W1LL1AMs, DENNis, SoL1'i:s, BLOODVVOR'I'lI. THESPIANS HE purpose of the Junior Drrzmrzfic Club, which was organized in the year IQZ7- 28, is to develop the dramatic ability of the students of the junior high school. All the members were chosen from the eighth grade. Interesting programs have been given during the year at the club meetings, which were held the second and fourth XVL'llI1CSdHy' of each month. The plays, presented at two different meetings, were written by some of the club members. The outstanding affinities of the club, during the year, have been a Halloween program and party, a May picnic, and the presentation of Tompkinls play, Sham, at a junior assem- bly. The cast for the play SlzamD was as follows: Helen Goodman, the Thief, Sophie Den- nis, the Householder, Evelyn Bloodworth, the Householder,s wife, and Velma Soltes, as the Reporter. The new 771671117673 admitted for membership the second semester were: Mary Nlilosovich, lVIary Horvath, Ruth Ulbrich, Helen Goodman, Jane Finleyson, Lillian Johnston, and Sophie lVlihos. The club, under the sponsorship of Misses Willizims and Swindell, had the following oHi- cers presiding for the first semester: Presirlmzt, Ruth Levy, View Prvsirlcnf, Robert Blanch- ard, Secretary, Victor Szaszg Program Mafznger, Sophie Dennis. The of?icers for the second semester were: Prexirlmzt, Gertrude Kleinmang Vim Presi- dnnf, Sophie Dennis, Secretary, Velma Soltes, Program fllfznagar, lVlildred Ball. Page One Hundred Tn-'cnty-one Top Rom'-CLAQK, Guimsiiricii, xv.-XIJAYICII, MICH, RoLI.fxxD, Hic1,BLiNr:, JENKINS, ALIJRIN, Kiera, A1m1N0I.ifi. lioflom Roxy-Nlir,A, YNIIKU, DtxPRx, HR. bloiixsox, 'lfxxsxig Miss NlII.IiF, Xxx, Nlciiz, NIARKOSH-XX. PLAIN and 'DUNES CLUB HH Plain :tml Uiiiics Chili was nrgnzzizwfl iii 1927 hy llliss Ncllic Nlills :incl is now umlcr thc fzffzffwmfzijb of Mr. blohiisoii :incl hfliss Nlills. It is thc policy of tht' chili to mzikc its mcctiiigs ifzrfrzzriiwznf :incl izlfffrzzm- fiwmf. As its nzimt' imliczitcs, tht- programs of thc cluh are wiclc, vxirictl, :incl plzmm-cl to zicqiiziiiit tht- mcmhcrs with tht- wozitlcrs of the out-of-tloors ziroimcl them :mtl to cxtcucl tht-ir kiiowlctlgt- of vzirious phriscs of thc ,world of zmfizw. Much of its study ziicls thc hoys iii their scouting Work. Most of thc cluh zictivitics consist of fiwffl frijvf on which thc mcmhcrs study trc-cs, lczivcs, rlowcrs, rocks, zuiimzils, :mytliiiig of iiitcrcst to thc group. The club hcgzm thcir full nctivitics with fichl trips among thc Dunes, rccciviiig training iii frrzifing, frr-zzifzkizzg nuff mmf: wok- wry. During thc colml wczithcr, Mr. Johnson comluctccl trips to Chicago whcrc thc- cluh visited thc Art Instituto, thc artistic lihrziry, thc stock yzircls :uid the Fit-ld Museum, with its mmiy in- tcrcsts of Iiiclizui lorc, customs :tml ways. Thu ofjliccrs of thc cluh for thc yczir :irc :is follows: P7'l'.N'iff177lf, Victor hflicug Vim Prnt!- ffmlf, Nick hligug Si'H'K'ffIl'.1'-Yl2't'I!f1H'1'I', Hnroltl Hclhlingg ziml Sargevzuf-rzf-fffzzzr, Pctcr Rol- lzmtl. Page Oiie I-Iurzdred Twenty-Iwo jUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DIARY E ' X xl Sept. 4-School begins and t'i't'I'-1'!70ifl' seems glad to get hziek. 9 , ' A Sept. 5-Miss Cavis, Mr. lwoorinzin, lVIr. Gerhzirt, and hir. Sweigert are the new junior high sehool teachers. Sept. io-Charles DeRe1ner leaves the new sevens with open mouths and starry eyes with his dziring exploits at foothzill ezunp. Sept. lliTl1C first bunk Jay of the semester. Now the fun hegfins. Sept. zo-Sohs, sohs, :ind more sohs :ire being hezird ns the stu- dents grieve over their ill lneli at not heingf given ri day of? to :ittend the fair. Sept. zu-The Junior Red Cross wus organized. Garnet Temple- ton of 9B was eleeted president. Oet. g-All the 7lxyS have earned Red Cross pins. Oet. ii-Six girls :ind eight hovs of the seventh grade inzike the JlllIi0I' Glff Club. Oet. 17-Eighth gfrznle challenged the ninth grade tor om' M111- Jrnl fwfr een! in hzinking. Oet. 13-The 7.Vs were one hundred per vent L'lCl1Il in the eleun up eannpnigjn. Oet. 15-Room 107 heeoines so popular thait new sezits are needed. Oet. 3ITHtIll0CL'L'Fl1 parade uns enjoyed hy gill the students. Nov, 1-Class hiiskethull teznns were organized todaiv. Nov. zz-The division rooins :ire preparing' 'I'hm1k.fgi-:'f11g hziskets. Dec. iz-.X rertziin seventh grader ivais overheard to have said. There is ll Santa Clziusf' Dee. Zlisflllilll is out for Christinzis vaierition, HVVlioopeel,' jun. I q-This is Nufiozml Tllrifl VI'4'M'. Ba' sure to hzinli. Jan. ig-The Nils non the eighth ggriide hziskethzill l'll1lIl'lPlUIlSlllp. Feb. ii-The 7.X's had Il valentine party. Feh. :X-The glig hovs won the hziskethull ehrnnpionship. Feb. 1 i-Tryouts for the Caifw Gln' fffnlz :ire held. Feb. 26-The gl eliiss reeeived zi letter from the ehildren in Vienna thanking thein for the Christinzis hox. Nlrireli I21.hHlZ!fL'LlI'S hold try-outs for their :innuul play, uThe Exe in Exelvnf' lwareh ISTi1illL' Frztvhvzezz :ire :ill dressed up for their first eluss partv. A good tiine xvris haul hy ull. April ITERISIVI' reei-ss for four dzivs. Flay i-How innnv Flay haisl-Lets did von hung' out lust night? ML15' Zlsllllh' of our lady texiehers halve exzilted hopes as they :Attended the :oi Rzineh show. They hope soon to he aihle to rope ns well as any of the eow pnnehers. June ro-Vamtiozz hegins. Page One Hundred Tnfenly-three f J e ft L ' - 'vp L . QQ .Ty ' C U'15'f-mms? 9 LCLAKQQ fwilgfi --- iff? .'f - so 1-mrmrv Peg P- V! Yfgilrglbwos fi-eh, 'f AQ.: il A9 'x 'T' GQ! QQ-JJ PL Q XX 'fn yy L r ff J N IM-f lx f lu 'Qndr b, , 7x ME f Ex 15 E1 X!! 'fb-' Q tbgiifsftff 2 m 72 vm 1 ' 1 -4 414 x A ff, ', , 1' V S t iuzii.. 5 m - f :ff is 4' , final 5' .sn ea' 5. - J M Z-t X .f pm-p f LF. lla? Af 0 -2 o r 0 . 9 I XV? -.cS.,, -T Till-:HIE p,qq.NA1-,,f- , NJ lP00:fvfLT F' Q, ww LJ -, in :ft .mmf .. DO You .smvf 3955 +5iH?fxiEwjf MH Hmf? 4 H-4 TDWNG MY 'Am E, 1, Cfgrwfyigsgf f To cfm- Mc, X w CA Q TKEHZ-.QD Mn, 99 335105 pfbo 'roq2kLL PSX u -Q ., G Wa W f 22933-2' T of 49940 is PKK rp 7317: G QLW 'VJ 1 ICO' fc ? x 'rim' mg J, Y J: N Vg, A 5 Z' D - if 'Ka HAr'reunc,sn E QUEFK -,-1f' . WV' ' W TWHTK f f. ' V 1' V A KW 2 f+q,.5- 7 D6 fT?3!, ig T ' M, ,rfayi Z ' T., Ji 10-J ee! Ill? H- Y OH! YOUGQ 1 X ff WHY ADE YOUTAQDY? F ERVE 1?::plEi7f,SKE5N3 BIG- HANOSOE-QT PW - CLASS BEGAN WHAT MAL TH ffgi3r5 -L PLAYER - Q f' YOUNG- LQQY D10 YO I? 'IQ BEFORE I GOT X W H VE? Gfr L '- 1 f-,qyqgix Agqywvfffpf 4 if Q , g , cQ1pmf0i,h M., 0:5315 Q 'iff' xii . :SNP ' 1:7 I Bmw ADVICE TO f . ,, I Q L? -S xf x O3 K Fassnmm rfffffl x , ,. ,.- xi Qi w 'W' ' - - 5' .--A ' - L, gL?:5RH,lz2HT 17' X KL H5 N A 'M 5 veg?-JIZTEIVS ,I X Ib ,, NjE'.,i7Il,. .13 K fig 5 nm, www 4, -5 050 ,93:f- ll --it-r-V DB, 2- -EET? -lf gg- Tiff- 1' UUII IM ri,JE HAVE A COOKOE in .fm 2 5.7 ae.. LCLOCK AT OUR H0055 Adv 9 ,S X ,ELT was DON Z 435,566 WHAT ME THEM HOLFS IN THE warn NT !y 'WEfrg? J QPWQV - FENCE -' , D ima ,swf gag? ,VG THEM KNW-HO'-E5 33 5' NJ 1 'Sn .'wCigVi WELL WHAT ARE I ,I ' 5' X ' rff 1-' IQQ9 nifty X X 1 50555 W' W pm :umm ZTN !1,1ZI'. ,-S lk , Y W ogg., ' , . A , lb vi., . -- --- S JW f V P- mf-1 1 1 '24,- E-: ' . ,7 f -1 2- -' QLTE -5 V fm? V R i7fi! ' -- J--- E V ff Jn IC-or NINETY nv I!lll.llHiiIlI!ll' M -:, v- L Y M1 ' THAT TESTC fx 'f' 9225 , ' , :i w 5 - X , fi9lVfS7L7f, .1 5 A . . .XJ we - '-f Z A N, HA Doo- -o-0-0 ELL NOT , ' ,, '-'Q T 'NA 'i Efvrlnmy, J 50-'WS A + 9 s-lP 'L1 a,X,LqLN N0 THEN ,yfv ., ' X ' 7 I V231 Cf'J 'Z'gJ,Tx ggvixALN4,TC,uT L-ZIQVMX Q A Ny YI X 0' . I W? XM vwml 1 GQ-05? wg 1. X , o wx' CM 23.24 47 M ' Q UI EAT f f Wi HW Fog SSVQGUEFEED a, ' I 'M' , -' Vg k Q KORS logs T Dk WW - ' -if-rm I 'Q , fl 4- x Q 56N 5 JUN 'KE lug ' 'W 1235? s' A f 0 'P' We 9 HAS WE Q, 4 - - f.......- . ly G F -04, p,N E N QNQ 7 5 A , H5 ON fpflf Ujwll I 4 H' 9 1' , FRESH FEOSH Jqlll L jg QU mf pak FDEJHMAN-U A'? --'I x 3?svfBx kazE1-LM?NAEl P' WQNQQMW Page One Hundred Twenty-fozcr no Co-EDS H1552 E 5Lsg.',w75RssA if Fggqjggs LOCLJAZWURE , 11 I' I I OH Youo BE swqpqgf 3 7 QECREAN HOV MUCH Goes , 1 f SERVES HIM Hy ON RIGHT wvom ' 1. ' I f fn , WGHT' 1-ET l llw MY N055 5 734 K1 J : QBXHIP7 FRH25 M N ' X '-' 'o-1,.f r ' ak , K X, U - Zsaggaegl, s, W1 Q F so THATS M K fx ' I -Q N MQ...' A5 23,1-DSE AS Z Nc , 11 T: 5 5-JQULD Nlghzg 5 E 52 ' 112,457 f 5.51 J- i l f , H f fn nfnullm. .YT 3:5311 - 1 'Axim' I F-41'5UfhEV '5 li 3 T Uluuniliffi M ITHREWA 510- T- - -L Q ' ' 5, f xoffvfvfn mfr fvfrf , ii 'l'iU'KV I N QT! I 'U' BU VW P BOTH Bemis QA 4 wil-L DUN7' f A Mcfafsrfgg,-UNDM3 wEHE Fawvo . . SAY THAT 1 1' .Nm L J 3' IN THE mmvffvc K Q D!DZ'7V7' LMRJV Q41 lyk 15:53 7,XA5RY0U 5, P1 YOU A130117 W x ' 1'ia,,. 6 fxlfil X 'Z THAT . 5 H T' A 0215 -ffqeB0o9i1D NATBF 5 1525 f 1 N 2 fv 2 Sfifff , X 4. 1 f f,-: ff ' .,-. if -J ' - fvf+T'3l-f ' ,F1f22'?5 1-L. x3,jAiffQ14.: -- Y , 1- 4 ' 5 ff- vw ff xv V - DO You png : X E Q0 N1 SN w 5 -5 YOUR Frrvc-Er-2 -. mx -N 'NME bono? YA V9 NAfL's 1 f I yy V299 OJJS Q Q M0 1 ,JUST ' 'N fX . ' E Pj rHRow ' 1 NX 'x C' g ,' ' THEHAUAY N fy ' X ZA fp I C x iQ7 X - -4, UL-:Lb A fx 'X' 1 E J .13 'D W '7 g -LFRESHMEN F X3 ': H f Pg? ,gi nu 1,24-L1-5-4-7-7-C1-10 S pvwfx f L' ,,.1'- -'ii ,-T'-Qf0.5.'D wwf-Qufffv -KING -,.-1- Lll?VT 11' , f1-1: AZN you En! iff- 6 'PAGE 5 AGA: ST THE LAW coufvr 1 WH 5 1 U T0 MM NAMED X 7-,,., x 1 fgo Q f I-riff -THATZXB X -'-5 ' v QEDIQPQE K 5 gg'-J lvl ' xl 'QL f YES I'7A1'1 BUT You I , GY MEX CAN Come' nv.,-My ,Jw V E514 WM LAL A A 531595 A C004 . f FQQKQSHV' . - rv-Q-' -52.1 - fi-g - E- i '.7ff'Q7'4, .1 -1 F -3 . vivvlfilfc-1 W Page One Hzmrfred Twc11ty-five Page Ona' HltI1dl'Cd Twenty-fix X 5355 T HLETIC Pzge One Hundred T ly lfgggfiigql 7-Q Top Rom-VVEITZL-1, jolt Sano, ROLLANIJ, Mk. QWLARK, B. K,-XSLEX'lk'II, L. K,xsLi-ivieifi, IisKo1f1f, KOLIN.-X. 130110111 Rom'-RAnL'sK1, joim Sano, To1,owsKi, SwAI.leK, Biwwle, DRoN'1'sY. jUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL 'KChampions of Northern Indiana. That is the title gained hy the VVashington Junior High School basketball team in winning the Northern Indiana Junior High School Tourna- ment. The team won four games and lost two during the season. Both losses were to Roose- velt, hut they were avenged in the final game of the tournament. Besides this representative team, an extensive intraelass haskethall schedule was carried on each Saturday. SEASON R ICCORD VVashington IO Roosevelt . . VVashington 5 Roosevelt , VVashington 46 Hammond . . VVashington 26 Froebel . VVashington 2 5 Froebel . ....... . VVashington 2 Hammond QForfeit . H. S. TOURNAMENT VVashington I6 Froehel ., . . VVashington 21 llflichigan City . VVashington I3 Roosevelt 4 , , Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Page One Hundred Twenly-fzine , ADVERTI I G K., H12 sign hrinvs eustoniers + ' i r ' ' ' .ln So A. ww 2' - runs a seventeenth eentury lable. -. , . . s - iglggil But the modest sign ol the su en teenth C'C'l2ZZH'y has become the il-' luinination that niakes great white ways in cities. Armies of artists splash their alluring appeals on the spread pages of perziozfjcrzfs. The highways proelaiin the insistent demand to buy. Modern bzmfzcss goes out into the World and persuades the people it has something to sell that they niusl have. lt uses the radio, the newspapers, the airplane, the moving pieture. All are signs to bring huyers. 1 J, ?Illf1 fi o-.A -If ' llnlo i WHTHNG STORE HAMMOND STORE EAST CHICAGO STORE M244 1 uma s'mm'r 231-33 s1'A'rl: umm! us-rl CHICAGO Av: erving the Needs of 3 Generations With 3 Stores The name SEIFERJS is synonomous with SERVICE. For nearly a quarter of a century we have contributed to the happiness of thousands of homes in the Calumet district. Our contribution has been to assist those who desired to have better furnished homes. It has likewise been to offer merchandise of quality at consistently low prices. And more than that-it has made possible a relief from financial worry through our convenient budget plan. Some day we hope to have the privilege of serving you as we have those of preceding generations. And when ou are about to realize our own dreams of our own Y Y Y home, SEE SEIFER FIRST! Page One H14r1d1'ed Thirty-llvrce FRED J. SCHAD PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS We give special attention to repair work, and to the sales of plumbing supplies at a Saving to you Phone I. H. 1432 3456 Michigan Ave INDIANA HARBOR, IND JOHN PORA COMPANY Cbeerfully Offers a Tnfofold Service FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTNIENT Foreign Drafts and Money Orders in any currency at current rates. Cable or Mail Transfers made to any country. Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit issued and available everywhere. TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Complete and competent service for: Trips to Europe, Africa, Asia, South America, Australia. Students' and Teachers, Tours. Banking and Travel Representatives in All Parts of tfve World Experience with Individual Attentionl' JOHN PORA COMPANY 3462 Guthrie Street Phone 984 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIAIA Page One Hundred Tfvirty-four Compliments of H. B. OLNEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Tel. E. C. 3000 lZ02 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Have Your Waffles at the Compliments of Marble Grill They Are Delicious Henry's Barber Shop Indiana Theatre Bldg. Special Plate Lunch 45C Q - . . h. 1. 3414 Michigan Avenue I-Ia-r Cutting, Bgnbbini, and S mg ing INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA a pvcla ty M. ZANNES, Prop. INDIANA HARBOR, IND. ELIZABETH LITTLE GIF T S I-I O P Arrractive and Useful Gifts Beauty Parlor SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING Full Line of Neumode Hosiery at Popular Prices 3456 Michigan Avenue Elizabeth Lirrle, Prop. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Page One Hundred Thirty-five INDIANA STATE BANK MICHAEL E. KOZACIK, JR., President THE FRIENDLY BANK Broadway at Deodar Compliments of Compliments of GALIKS GROCERY East Chicago Coffee and AND Tea Store and Market MEAT MARKET 4610 Forsyth Avenue I EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA I41st Street INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA PHONES E. C. 2420-2421-825 I U X O04 fm 00059119451 D IDIElLIPvIAXwg E I. ,ONI?6s?3ZQffE:L J -mzzfv Mswraf pn ,oxo Q Quai 77, C4 Q 'X , 1' 6 A ' 'A I' I 1 QWILJIN i n Z H 1 , 'M' .5 I A If II:Iyf.v hI ,ff xflllllh .. fl fl, Q AQ -i' I M,-L5 ' 4 - G' . Qi mW1I,I'l'QiQ S . fillhg SQ ,,,, ep.. I , F, 2 X166 'ISIN I 'I' 5 g If ' V CK SSI ' fi-X, smvl-1 I I.. ' 0 ff? VV N It NA GIETHFQ ' QA f Z! 4 NuE Ti. C4 'S fmt Sufi, 2 f-2 'Tig 'J T iff xjk s M I WJ w- . f f MN' W-1 ,- I x ST rgqofgjqmmn Page One H14r'zdred Thirly-six 1uu1m1111.1m.1mi.1nn1i:u1u 1 11.1.1.1 WHAT HERBERT HOOVER SAYS ABOUT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I have never seen any road to independence except by savings. A man with only 51.00 of assets has to take the first job offered him. The man with 31,000 can take the choice of several. A man with 55,000 saved can go a long way toward dictating who is to get his services. I went through this mill myselff! 1m.1...11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi.... 'f ON GRADUATION Take another step forward on the road to success by continuing and increasing your School Savings in a regu- lar savings account in a Clearing House Bank. W ' PEI Pk PEOPLES STATE BANK AMERICAN STATE BANK -3- EAST CHICAGO STATE BANK INDIANA HARBOR NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK EAST CHICAGO and INDIANA HARBOR CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION SPONSORS OF THE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK Page One Hundred Tlvirly-seven The Days That Will Never Come Again 77 Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure this hook. It will be a perennial reminder of the springtime of your life, but when you turn to the printed words and to 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. It 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 fleeting, golden minutes. -WALTER RILEY. United States National Bank First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank First National Bank and Trust Company Page One Hundred Thirty-eight he Home of Fine Printing Printers of The Anvili' and other High Grade Publications and Catalogs 1104 W. Chicago, Ave. East Chicago, Ind. POI-IddTh American Hat Cleaning Shop SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED OUR WORK SA TISFIESU 34142 Michigan Ave. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA W. SOTIROS, PROP. Washington Grocery and Market IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS 3502 Pennsylvania Ave INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Interurloan Lunch Room J. ESOLA, Proprietor 3402 Michigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA PERLMAN'S sToRE FoR MEN Men's Furnishings At Low Prices 3344 Michigann Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Inland Drug? Store PHONE I. H. 1667 WE SERVE HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM 3338 Michigan Ave. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA STOPPING PLACE FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, ALSO LIGHT LUNCH JIM 6: PETE, Proprietors Ph 4 one 193 3118 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind Indiana Shoe Rebuilders We repair shoes by the Good Year Welt process STORE FOR MENI, 'QAll Kinds of shoe laces and shoe polish 3455 Michigan Ave. 3416K Michigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Page One Hundred Forty Sterling Photos Lifve Forever All Photos in This Book Mode by Sterling 3452 Guthrie St. Indiana Harbor 686'-M a' d 1 C E N T R A L THE REAL DRUG STORE SI-IEAFFERS NEW AND OLD FOUNTAIN PENS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS Graduation, Congratulation Cards Johnston, Whitman, and Artstyle Candy Always Fresh KODAKS The Best Fountain Service in Town Indiana Harbor, Incl. Telephone 150 Compliments of PAUL HALSTEAD Compliments of ANDREW'ROONEY CFTY'TREASURER MRS.P.CRAWFORDS Confectionery and School Supplies Wf7en Better Sandwiches Are Served Crawfords Ufill Serve Tlnemv Telephone 1744-M 1619 141st Street Page One Hundred Forty-two Sept. 4-VVe return to the old grim! with a new spirit and lots of pep. Sept. 5-We attend classes. Lessons are assigned. All is con- fusion! Sept. 61ClcUlg., Bally! Zoaeief Our last year,s career is surely eonnnencing with a boonil Sept. 13-Clubs begin to organize. This adds lots of color to the old school life. Sept. l+1H45tlI'llf'l VVe start our football season with a victory over Parker High. Score, 13-6. Sept. l7'MOI1ltiJI'S hack on the job. Pass, please. Sept. I9'S6IIi0l' firm holds election of ol'l'icers and we surely have some politicians. Rahl for the class of 'z9.'l Sept. zz-Hot Dogsl Beat Fniersonl Score, 6-o. 4'Our tealn is 'Red Hotlln Sept. 27TJUI1i0I' class holds election: Clyde Kassen, f7I'Z!irlt:'llIfj Ethel Erickson, the-jv'e.viiZe11tg Ora Lanibing, fet'rfm1'.1'-rreaxzzrer. Sept. ZQQNOH cornes the turning in the tide for we lost to Proviso. Oct. 6-VVheel Our team has been revivedl Beat VVhiting3, 6-o. Oct. 8-Group pictures are beginning. Watch the birdie. Oct. iz-Today we rest our wearied souls as the teachers attend convention. Oct. I3'BO0l Hool Lost to Froebel, 25-14. Oct. ig-Individual senior pictures start. We wondered why some of the boys were all dressed up. Now we know. Oct. I7'1xVC hope that the teachers at the Slale Cj07Ii'EIIfiO1l do not bring back too many rcforin ideas. Oct. I9--Boys are receiving their proofs. VVe always knew we were good-lookingll' The jesters hold afternoon dance. Oct. zo-Lost againl This tiine to Horace MHIIII. Will more yelling do any good? Oct. zz-Hide your gum, rny dears, or it may land on your nose, for the gum chewing campaign has begun. Oct. 26-Into the dimly lighted gyinnasiuin, grotesque figures marched. VVe wonder what is happening? Why the senior Halloqeeen party, of course. Nov. 3-Hornccoining gaine and another victorv-for the op- posite side. The score was 38-0. Nov. 5-Students in the History io classes are becoming some politicians. Nov. 6-Election day. VVe hold straw vote in the history classes. There are tryouts for the senior high school play, The Poor Nuff, Nov. 9113611 session held at noon today and rome pep was dis- played. Nov. It1iTit'Kl Roosevelt, 6-6. Well, we didn't lose anyway. Nov. zo-Everyone is freezinfr today. Some times we wonder if . . P' . it could be colder. We want snowln Nov. 27'Tl1L' great day finally arrived. Everyone will agree that the senior class play was a huge jllL'L'E,f5, It could hardly be outdone. Page One Hundred Forty-three V lx E fy' U .1 sf ' 4' I t Q aiu ei .3 I . 7--'O fe l ,-T -so 1 P' ' 1. J 0,39 v YW .iw f 'br' W 1 Y K, X . P, , 1 -ri - 'ty 5 ' 10094 ,L f- 'Qi Q my Y... -. 1 v'- ' ea: W - ., WITH Q QB-T7 wi-rnouf 'ri' iz I 1 9 QV G 9 Vfvlcoig ' 'L 1' H E u if T-fl, , 9621 lrjllmogs canoe- fig: i i Wivavrb wr. PHA 'et ti n v, ig all 71 5 f f f v T75 fw' f lg 4 t - wil .a 'l X llf x' 'ta' f X 1 'X I If f ,. 7 ..'f.,.-1-CFQSW we 42 fi ir'-Q 2 ' I 17 7 , 4,1 M fxfxeevce 1755 K Q ,W I .JJ QX 3357 Ng ' ' M :L Ldr Q ff 'SQ N if ge- if f 4 A li CFGQO o Compliments of James Johnston General Contractor Dr. Schlieker Good Wishes of a Friend Compliments of Z. B. Campbell Leo Bednarowiez GROCERY 3619 Main Street INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA East Chicago Indiana Harbor Hammond Dairy Co. 1708-12 Broadway Phone I. H. 847 Let us serve you daily with Our Milk Products each day of the year Page One Hundred For Compliments of G. A. Webber HTHE PLASTERERH ty-four Peoples Hat Cleaning Parlor SAMUEL ELLIS, Prop. SOUR SERVICE EXCELS TWIN CITY TAILORS L. GOLDS'fIEN, Prop. PHONE I. H. 1552-IW ALL GARMENTS STRICTLY HAND TAILORED 3336 Michigan Ave. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Senators Headquarters Euclid Pharmacy l4lst and Euclid INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA AMICK RADIO SALES AMICK Bl BLENZ, Proprietors Indiana Chocolate Shop 3468 Michigan Ave. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Tel. I. H. 1906 c. J. SMITH, Prop. XVATCI-IMAKER JEWELER OPTICIAN MAX I-IUEBNER Watches, Diamonds, ancl Silverware All Repair Work Done by Me Personally 3402 Guthrie St. INDIANA HARBOR, IND TELEPHONE 2398 White Eagle Barber Shop D. BL V. DIMARTINO, Proprietors Strictly Sanitary BOBBING HAIR A SPECIALTY 3414 Guthrie Street Indiana Harbor, Incl Indiana Harbor Paint 3444 Michigan Ave. Store INDIANA I-IARBOR, INDIANA 3808 MAIN STREET ATWATER KENT, KOLSTER, Tel. I, H' 1435 MAJESTIC, FADA, AND BOSCH RADIOS TEL. I. I-I. 705-R W. BANKOWSKI, Proprietor Page One Hundred Forty-five Dress Well and Succeed SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES BUYV YOUR NEXT SUIT T KNOX HATS On Our , KINGLQI-IIRTS O ,., ALLEN A Svnrwig Mranh Gllnthrn Small Initial Payment-Balance in Ten Weeks INLITSTQTIIECQQXQEN P QUALITY CL orfffs' 712 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Telephone l889 YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU IVANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT S N Y D E R ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM CANDY SANDWICHES JUST ACROSS TI-IE STREET 1610 140th Street A. J. SNYDER Page One Hzmrlrerf Ifurfy-.fi Compliments of THE EAST CHICAGO CHOCOLATE SHOP Indiana Hotel and Restaurant The Hotel With the Home Atmosphere SAM CAPPAS. Mariager 3454 Michigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Complimentx of N A G D E IVI A N HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 66 MARX CLOTHES Corner of Michigan and Fir Ferrini's Food Shop 4745 Tod Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone E. C. 95 Page 13 YEAR MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE D. W. DUPES CO. 3407 MICHIGAN PHONE 1. H. sm Schaller Atkin Company GROCERIES AND MEATS 709 Chicago Avenue Tel. E. C. 857-8 1435 Kennedy Avenue Tel. Hammond 363 Dan's Barber Shop DAN LARDELLA, Prop. Hair Bobhing and Collegiate Haircutting Our Specialty 3527 Deoclar and 136th INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA One Hundred Forty-seven HARRY C. FOLEA Real Estate, Insurance, Foreign Exchange Collections, Notary Public 3444 Guthrie Street Phone 1500-M Indiana Harbor, Indiana INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE R. 1-1. CANAN, Proprielor Corner Chicago and Melville Avenues Telephone E. C. 997 MORFIS DAIRY JOHN MORFIS, Prop. Phone I. H. 1084 3626 Euclicl Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Twin City Restaurant MARTIN KOVECSI, Prop. Phone Indiana Harbor 162 3509 Michigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Telephone I. I-I. 251 Illinois Jewelry Store The Oldest ancl Most Reliable Jewelers in the City Jeweler To tlve East Clricago High School 3418 Michigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA THE HOME BAKERY We Sell Delightful Cakes 393 3 Elm Street FRANK PROCI-IOT PROPRIETOR 3834 MAIN STREET QUALITY REPAIR SHOP We Mencl Shoes With the Very Modern Equipment FRANK ORZECI-IowsKI, Proprietor Page One Hundred Forty-eiglvt Compliments Of W. A. F U Z Y Phone 35 STUDEBAKER and ERSKINE One Profit Cars East Chicago Garage and Sales Co. ZOEGER AND DEXVEY, Props. 4735-39 Forsyth Avenue EAST CI-IICAGO, INDIANA Phono 1928 JOHN RUNKO THE TAILOR 624 Chicago Avenue EAST CI-IICAGO, INDIANA EATMORE LUNCH 3625 Main Street QUICK SERVICE Phones E. C. 16 and 17 WISCONSIN LUMBER AND COAL CO. LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 4609 Tod Avenue EAST CI-IICAGO, INDIANA Compliments of Washington Sweet Shop A crosf five Srreez From Your School 4002 Parrish Avenue Cornplimenty of BEDFORD GARAGE INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Page One Hundred Forty-nz Com liments 0 P f 4 I QQ, in R ' fa ,fbi I f BROHE'S SPORT SHOP gage and a Complete Line of Sports Equipment at Reasonable P INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of THE CALUIVIET LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE INDIANA HARBOR 3100 P ge One Hundred Fifty l fx' Main Fruit Market John Tenkely Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COAL, WUOD, FEED ANGELO PETROPOLIS, Prop. Phones, Qff- 365 Res. 1156 4833 Alexander Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA John Fanesalszki Compliments of HARDWARE STORE Mi-Lady Shoppe 4759 Melville Avenue 3401 Grand Boulevard Phone E' C' HUM INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Complimem of Columbia Cleaners and Dyers Cook's Music Shop We Call For ancl Deliver S. L. C00 , P . K mp Quality and Service Is Our Motto 3345 Michigan Avenue SHOE REPAIR SHOP Tel. I. I-I. 452-M INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA 3433 Michigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA X I X 9 A! X ia sl , , r- I 13' ew-,J 2 ' 3 R .ff-'-'ggi QXQ - ,x V fflsxw. H ,' i'-R 'Q D535 f' XVAQ.-I. A 11.f k6jf. ,Q 7.91. I Q 1' 3 X 2 'ij I 62, Q H IX 7. A fffl Q YQ Willem 2 KEPDS 73 Q 0 'D '- zu Q mx mxq U3'x mi B A 1 Qaoqx g S 3 O lik ff i fn C2 9 ui -X IN za Xoowfz, Q 'ix 35' A 0 fbe A x Fx :I ffl N 52 Y. is V-gfikbw f r 3. m 5 Q3 224 I Q 2 25 f 41, '13 Q evo S: S Sql? f i-'Tilt' S if 1,6 A 25,5 2 4311, 'L JD 43. In QQ'-' E gf? 5 Y' R yiomrg-n Page One Hundred Fifly-one Durand-McNeil-Horner Co. Importers - Manufacturers Wholesale Grocers 251-315 East Grand Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Distributors of NONE-SUCH Supreme Quality Pure Food Products These Products are being used by our cafeteria Fashion Shop 618 Chicago Avenue Phone 1455 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA The Place Uffrere Girfs Buy their Graduation Dresses Compliments of Worshow Loan and Insurance Company INDIANA I-IARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of A F R I E N D Tepper's Pawn Shop and Loan Co. We handle a complete line of Luggage Jewelry and other Miscellaneous Articles INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA 'DW 7 1 5, wHoop-EE! M WWNf7'X9 511 72- on- UP,DEPN veg Puma, Qu: U- dt ., DE .Jomv BULLS lpmxvaxt, In XX IS COP'llNG.1'l'l x ff-1Vf4 MAP E s H ,,,, -V xp., I X OF men sr-nr'-1 I fx ' V' ww I1 Kuff A f fx X . 'Q H f Q1 W We CTV- x I X if XJ V ,if J rfif, ,L Q- A ff f K N K' Af Q s--- f ' f f .,,.., 0 im J' A55 ....- ' 1 ' i39i4 B f rp ' 5 , lk R Q 1' Xa Az, x ff if 1? ,is A 1 S fa 1 ,A-:.. , vi,-M ki' fp pt -a 2 Page One Hundred Fifty-Iwo HOT LUNCH - SODA - CANDIES -- TOBACCC 4706 Forsyth Ave. Tel. 998g Res. 56 East Chicago, Ind Conzpfimenis of JAMES CLEMENTS Page One Hll?7d7L'!1' lfifty-lfwcc MATIAS 41 X: 'u lulun so .2 mx is lt: E Lllll - E2 ' 5: .. . - - fr, -K , f A :nut if tx Q ! X ' X .2 , . 'Q R I ' i W' fx I O I D is f 6 , .f ...Q Jwls ffl' xx , X. F 111 11 ii: r?:j'i':ii 1 5 . VJIOX yang. blfxli HL-gg 'b n .. ,J :ai .fi - ' I l A-35925:-. ..f ij ' ' .E l.. y' f 3 ' -7- ' jak'-e 1 NNT l. 5 1 ' JS: NOTICE 1 onnrtmsnxl K3 gftvtm Gm'-5 fmrmfv evmvs 54 - ' x ,QT 9 favs U 0317121 Jana 4 A.1.19an4n.J X- ye, -. 3,ttQvY ii 1-satan? NW , ' it W ' .fm 'WN ,- cg, X THE Stiff, , D 11 Iililftiifru Sffwowvq . E if elsif Nov. 2817lhLI1IA'5gii'f11,Q vacation begins at 3:15 today and every- one 111akes a dash for home to prepare himself for-yes, turkey and everything else that goes with it. Nov. 30-The first basketball game of tl1e season. Simultan- eously, the first victory for the Senators. Good work, fellows. Keep it up. Dee. 4,-Today some of the students dug out last year's galoshes, while others made a dash for the stores. We really have SIIOQU! Dee. 71WC experieneed our first basketball defeat of the year tonight. Goshen was the conquering team, with the seore of 32-36. In addition to this, the Olyzzlpia gave an afternoon danee. Dee. X-lVlark up another vietory for the Senators, for we beat Roosevelt. Dee. lO'kllLll3S are preparing baskets, elasses are bringing toys and money, others are 111aking serapbooks. VVhy? Just fifteen more days until Cvhfiffllldlf. Dee. Iliil-llL' Home Economic girls served refreshments to the band boys at their IIlCCfiI1g' this evening. Dee. I3'-'yvhtf' Pzzjvjvetf presented a beautiful Christmas play in !lSSCIIll7ly. Yes, they are certainly developing into real aetors. Dee. I.L1VVL'l7STt3I'S try to outdo the Olympians in their afternoon danee. Did we have fun? And howlll Dee. I5 'ix,Q'llll1 our Senators earry away the honors. We de- feated l1lNItf'l'501I, 3o-4.0. A . . . Vx Dee. 18-'VVhatls all the COIIIIHOUOII in 117: lhy, thatis just the tryouts for the debating teamf' Dee. 2lT'TllC Q. S1 S. girls give a Christmas party, which is a grand sueeess. This evening we beat Plymouth. Have we a good team? Hi' l1a1'f. ' Dee. 22- Lxl10fllL'1' proof of our good tea111. We beat Napannee. First day at our vacation. Away with books for ten whole days of bliss. Dee. 28T'11llL' team is baek on the 'ob already fllltl show that V V .J t I. C.hl'I.ffIllL1.Y did fl1L'lIl good for they beat Mllflllgllll City, 36-28. Dee. 3I1NtlW eomes the real test of the basketball season. Can we beat tl1e Alumni? N0.' Seore is '-2 '. 41 JJ Jan. 2-l7tIt'LIli0lI is over. Back to our fold of knowledge mueh better after our grand vaeation. Jan. 4-The Senators, bark with their pep, displayed it at the South Bend game by bringing home the baeon with the seore of 27-21. vlan. 5-For the third time this season we have been defeated. 1'iI'LIllA'fOI'f was the lueky team. Jan. 11--Beat Valpo tonight. For every game we lose, we win two. See if this is11't true. jan. 12-Played Horaee Mann tonight and lost. Well, see if Ill? propheey doesn't eome true. Jan. 15-The Girly' Gln? Club sang for the Kiwanis Club. Boys' Glee Club has nothing on them. Jan. 18-VVhat did I tell you? VVe beat lVlishawaka, 32-18, to- night. Jan, I91WC lost to Frankfort again. VVe,ll Zlflllllf that they have a good tea111. Jan. 24l'14llU first semester ends. Our present Classes eontinue fol a while, however. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. Guthrie and Michigan MCAULIFFE PLUMBING SL HEATING TEL. 33 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments Of E. M. CARLSO STORE FOR WO STORE FOR WOM 3450 Michigan Aven EN ue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA COMPANY Broadway and Fir Stre Phone 233 - 892 N' S KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MEN Compliments of WASHINGTON LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA JOHN HQRN, Prop. Page One Hundred Fifty-five SPISAICS BAKERY A full line of Breads, Pastries, Cakes Pies, Etc. Orders For Weddings and Parties Given Special Attention INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA 3806 IVIaiII Street Phone I. H. 456-M Seehase Hardware Co. BRUNO SCHREIBER, Prop, Hardware and Furniture Tools, Plate and Wilidosv Glass, Paints ancl Painters, Supplies CORNER DEODAR AND 135TH STREETS Compliments of LEWIN'S STORES Ufhere the Word QuaIity,' Means Something 702-04 CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 3407 MICHIGAN AVENUE INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA HOME RESTAURANT VVe do lwme Coolzingv We Serve Meals Ar Reasonable Prices INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA 3503 Deoclar Street Tel. 135 DOI-57 THQ msmfw Iwawfz sxasfwfs E yS- GIV O 'M Syn? 9 X V K In A-lTlW-'Q SA I I , ,ff ' .X wx? - E ga LX A. f A k i t in Ti I I' ff- W ' ryfffvlfi --5 f ff ' ' X - - -:'? e I E-, . 1 K 1 1 'lL,2,.g1wIb1Tg -, h, '.-.4:ea!TA':,g' ,tw ff A., inf . I -' ,signs , A I-V, EQ? Q , f Q ig ,xt - ii sdilgfa 2- :X -, s w- .s,sI. - JUN ' ' x - 'fkve Q' T---:-a Page One Hundred Fifty-six Complimenls of G. 81 S. SALES CORP. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Wliere we will cater to people who appreciate good Home Cooking of Quality Foods, Clean and Excellent Service :Incl Price in keeping with times :WANT I 4 If F5554 4624'P'orsytl1 Avenue PIXOHC E- C. 860 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Page Om' Iillllffffd Fifly-xeven Compliments of EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE The Outstanding Commercial School of the Calumet Regionv 825 W. Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 1669 Compliments of THE HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRY Page One Hundred Fifty-eight THE HOME OF G. G. G. CLOTHES BROZOWSKI and SPEROS Corner 138th and Main Streets Citizen's Drug Store Guthrie and Elm Streets INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA OSCAR P. GEORGE, Prop. Compliments of The Day Nursery 3709 Grand Boulevard INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of BARBARIICS CLOTHING STORE INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Lewis Paint Store TOM LEWIS, Prop. PLATE GLASS and DECORATING 1904 Broadway Tel. I. I-I. 1817 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of C. Sz S. French Cleaners SL Dyers INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA I -H171 Page One Hundred Ffty e Compliments of B. B. MITCHELL, M.D. NUTUROPATI-I PHYSICIAN NERVE SPECIALIST 3624 Main Street Phone I. H. 2231-R INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of Pogach the Tailor INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of Marx Dress Shop Main Street INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Page One Compliments of THE A. B. C. GARAGE Hzcrldred Compliments of K1einman's Drug Stores Main and 139th Streets Main Street and Broadway INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Sixty Eight Years in the Transportation Business Witfvout a Serious Accident TWIN CITY BUS LINE -- Is rlie Only Local Bus Line Who Give ro you a Local Bus IT DESERVES Service in Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Hammond. YQUR Safe, Courteous, Efficient Transportation PATRQNAGE It Derewer Your Paironage FQR YQUR Every Bus Insured According co State Law QWN GQQD, GEORGE G. LUGOSAN. President and Manager Hlii 3511 MICHIGAN AVENUE PHONE I. H. 162 RES. 1963 ,vs I. Silaghi A' 'A GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Phone T. H. 846 3505 Maili Street M90 INDIANA. HARBOR, INDIANA pislztghno F9 egrep General Drug Store X W MM PETER SAMPANIS. Prop. Prescriptions, Toilet Articles F, JR-.4-4-ZXZZA, - Sporting Goods 0 Columbia Phonograph Records 3335 Michigan Ave., Rhone I. H. 1844 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Page Olze Hundred Sixty-olze Compliments of The Indianapolis School of Pharmacy Compliments of P A U L P E T R O GROCERY sToRE 1717 l4lst Street INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Phone I. I-I. 1922 - 1833 Twin City Cleaners and Dyers Office ancl Plant 3515 Parrish Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA EAST CHICAGO BRANCH CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE, Inc. PIANO, VIOLIN and HARMONY NELLIE SPARKS MUHA, Director Mandolin, Guitar and Ukulele taught by Dennison String Trio Telephones: E. C. 2173-jg E. C. 339-J, E. C, 441-W EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ,QXHIE G,oluff?1Y6f6funO off Mudge simqdfoxxgffy DRAW F afar 27 My!! ff 7 N FIPDP7 L 11-f f f ff, if I W 1 QA u if 4 Q jf W g .1 I , Q! gf ... H in f gq 0 :Ps .l il C , XZ ? fl ffwiwf-Z0 Page One Hundred Sixty-tw lan. zq-No sehool today. Our shoeliing grades eall for rest. Beat VVhiting t his evening. Feb. Iillifllllglll the Sofvhomorex are friven their ehanee to strut rs at their annual class party. Feb. S--Our Senators traveled to Gary and were defeated by Froebel, 28-25. Feb. 9',I10lllg'llT we carried away the badge of vietory from Horaee lVlann. Good work, Senatorsf' Feb. ig-Our school entertained the Northern lllifiafla Prefs asso- eiation. After their guests by the nieeting and banquet, the Senators did well for defeating Elkart, 19-15. 7 Feb. 18.-We attend our new elasses. Everything is in eonfusion again this week. l'eb. zz-No sehool today. VVe honor l'Vdfllillgl0II, for whom this school is n anied. Feb. 23-Played Froebel and iron. Yes, it is true. Looks as though we stan d a ehanee yet. March 1-First day of Sectional tourney. VVe beat Griffith. Hou long will this last? I Nlareh z-We lost to our old rival, Froebel. QSnif'l.j Horaee lVIann wins the Sectional. Nlareh 4-Radios were installed and the students heard the inaugural address. March 5-New ineinbers were eleeted to the Nafiomzl Honor Soriellr. Hinl Ainlt we suinpin'? Mareh ig-Did you get a letterf hlnil Get busyl March I8-The seventh graders inove. Selliorf are given breath- ing rooni. March zz-In the eity elimination Contest, we w on in the Girls' Glee Club, Boy Roosevelt won 's' Glee Club, Special Chorus, and derlainatory eontests. in the oratorieal eontest. Nlareh :N-Euffrz' i'tIt'1Ifj0lI starts at gziq today, April 2iBfLL'l'i to work again. The seniors begin their arrange- nients for annual Spring Festival. April 4-The Quill and btatf girls entertain at a sueeesstul hlothers' and Daughters' reception. April 5-The Girl Reserves of the different cities presented the operetta, Hlv11Il't'HA'LI,U in Gary tonight. The leads were earried by girls from our sehool. This, also, was a grand sureess. April I2.TH'!IX!ljI1gf0II ran away with the honors in the Countv Contest today, winning first place in the Girls' Glee Club, Boys, Glee Club, and Deelainatory, and seeond plaee in the hiixed Chorus., April I3-The seniors hold their annual Spring Festival. An enjoyable time was had by all. April 19-The seniors sponsor Il carnival. Ooh! The thrills for all those attend bl uniorsl May 3- May 24.- went over big. -I une 7- remain dear in june 9- june io- June I 2- ing. April ZGTJIHHGI' flair holds another party. Rahl for the !1 The Dunbar Club party. The High School operetta, O11t'e in zz H1116 M00I1,D The senior proin, the one big party that will always our nieniories, was held on this unforgettable evening. Baeealaureate address. .lznzior Flliflllfvl' reception. Connneneenient, Page One Hundred Sixly-three l fl -' Q il-1. ' 2 S iff? t .. 5HF u .tv-iii? 'gg' - .9 Mb- ' JS A f x I t A... '7?522 P' N ' N, Q-- V at-h , ': 1 :B - J E21 ,tswf 'F E 420 ,EM 'I di , s I A A :I l 323- 4 .553 f , LQ 'QW - I mam ,QS .g7i?L2 if you - G - Tfolggce 10 ua WI-Ir ,SnauA.p 1 .J Page One Hzmdred Sixty-four f Compliments of V E N U S C A F E The Popular Place to Eati' THOS. RUMAS, Prop. 3706 Main Street INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Phone I. H. 1389 Yaekshaw Service Station SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL TIRES, TUBES, AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Corner Washington and Guthrie INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of A. P. DAVIS SPORT SHOP Headquarters in East Chicago for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I'Ve Have Equipment for Every Sportv We Specialize in Team or Club Equipment!! Ideal Beaute Shoppe E Seuherli, Prop. COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTY CULTURE We Specialize in Permanent Waving 3414 Niichigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA SPECTOR THE CLOTHIER MAIN STREET AT BROADWAY VIMLILE y xtoxmrie -O . I5 , JZ HOT Dflweflm F ZR' T X ll I :HT A M,Lf Elf '-If 3 f e +' -Z as 'eg S, G ff? 9 E 0 i f N . X fl eww E-7 ii i 5 I . 1 T ' 'A' I-3 ' 3 39' -of ' '?l adoowrr Page One Hundred Sixty-five Compliments of H Nassau Sz Thompson BOOKS, STATIONERY, DENNISON'S GOODS, KODAKS PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES Phone 931 812 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA D. T. MATCHEN FLORIST lllenzlner of flue Florists Telegraph Delivery Association 3459 Michigan Avenue Phone 1025 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of DE LUX SHOE REPAIR SHOP INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA 4,0 T 089 RIMES LEE MOTOR CO. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA wfwni Qangnrosf 1flEfA lDlP4lQ'D'y N .T f TXH SFT Yr 2 WI! 1 1 ' X ., . 4, 5 H, ,I 1 QL ' I 1 B- 4-Z4 Y -, Lf- g . ' x , A su QW! l Gi il ' 15 fi : 7 S ify , ' New I uf I 1 ' 'A , ll J? 6 'I' Ii il , I r . 'IV ' ll will FI 'I is LJ - ff E 1,3 5- 2 WJ Fswi T' 'L de- - fe ww mf ,lf ff Q- -it cl Page One H1l71dl'Cd Sixly-six For Thirst DRINK QUALITY Nehi Bottling Co. Compliments of Liberty Building and Loan Association 3832 Main Street INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Capital Stock .fll,000,000.00 DR. L. OSTROWSKI, Pres. Compliments of M. S. Bittner ARCHITECT U. S. National Bank Bldg. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA H. Lind Grocery GROCERIES, MEATS 4138 Euclid Avenue Phone 1339 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA JUDG Compliments of E H A V R A N A Compliments of FRIEND Compliments of JOHN GALVIN 85 SONS Page One Compliments of White Star Shoe Repair Shop Promptness and Efficiency is Our Motto GEORGE KOSMITIS, Prop. 3443 Michigan Avenue Phone I. H. 941 Hundred Sixty'-ezglvt Al' ms X ' JURDAN SPREADER If .Does the Mark ofan Army of Men O XQWTVERSAUI F 'I' N Q j,4 ,f as S. ei 3 ,Af J 'A A LD CA ,K 4 ,,.-'.: 4 0.1-I 1 A 5TANpA1Rzi lrci-W ANY JQBDAN C9533 EAST 56 1316? i1'5'D'A Complimemj C0n1pfimentx of of THE LIBERTY SHOE ELKS BARBER SHOP STORE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA EAST CH1c:AGo, INDIANA Compfirnents Compliments Of Of The Speedy Cleaners LARSON'S FOOD SHGP EAST CHICAGO, INDXANA EAST CHXCAGO, INDIANA lingo Om' Hundred' Sixty-nz Broadway Auto Sales zoos Broadway INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Phone I. H. 930 jbr Economical Thnspodation Michal Motor Sales 504-506 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone E. C. 902 QQ! NPN Fx? XA M lr 73 2 , 5' E V YJJ ' I. -I - UQQL1 CASH Doss' -.llfwf ' fg A ' ' we , Ao, xx 135651 E Oyff If io' A 7 ' 'E A47 I-SITTING 423 1' Z B UL L, Q .tick et , . CHANG 'Q x uwoplf i Lu ' mwgwhi LQ I' A 01: if E ff Q Q oo QI 1 .E ow ' ba t ,, Q Q' Dofv w1N5K1 f1.5E,'f Hoes: Q: ka1.lNA Sf-ffm U Compliments of INDIANA THEATRE Page One Hundred Seventy The greatest asset in any community is its student body in its High and Elementary schools. The most important duty of every com- munity is to support that student body, co- operating With it in the acquirement of its aims, and providing every advantage that will make possible the achievement of its ideals-for the student of today is the citi- zen of tomorrow. RALEIGH P. I-IALE Mayor Page One Hundred Seventy-one WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1928-1929 AND EXTEND TO THEM OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUCCESS IN LATER LIFE IN WHATEVER FIELD THEY MAY ENTER INTHANA HARBOR LUMBER S COAL CO Phone I. H. 216 Watling at Grand INTERSTATE IRON AND STEEL CO. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Page On I-Iundred Sevenly-t MAIN RADIO SHOP Wm. Eclelman, Prop. Radios Come and Radios Go, but an R. C. A. Radiola Brings PERFECT SATISFACTION FOREVER Let Us Demonstrate Now. Also Featuring HOWARD, FEDERAL AND STEINITE RADIOS Latest Models on Display Only 3513 Main St. RADIO SUPPLIES Phone I. I-I. 2196-W STODDARD Tire Sz Battery SIEBERLING TIRES PROTECTED FOR ONE YEAR Compliments of Underwood Typewriter Company zoz Lloyd Bldg. HAMMOND, INDIANA N. C. Stoll, manager Page Clue ffundred Seven ty-t Compliments of A F R I E N D hree PROFESSION AL MEN'S DIRECTORY DR. T. W. O,CONNER 3417 Michigan Avenue Telephone Indiana Harbor 755-NI R. G. ESTILL f'1tt0r11ey-at-Law 3412 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana Office Phone Ind. I-Iar. 2023 G. F. BICKNELL, 1V1.D. Surgeon 815 Chicago Ave., suite 216 Telephone Office 1046g Residence 1048 DR. P. E. MARTIN Physician and Surgeon Phone E. C. 1320 East Chicago, Indiana JULIUS A. LASZLO Lawyer 3809 Main Street Phone 1653 Indiana Harbor, Indiana WILLARD B. VAN 1-IORNE Attorney-at-Law Indiana Harbor National Bank Bldg. Te1. I. I-I. 158 DR. C. K. LITTLE HUGH E. CARROLL Attorney-at-Lavv Dentist Rooms 601-602 LI. S. Nat1. Bank Bldg. Phone 536-W 220 Calumet Buifding Phone E' C' 57 Indiana Harbor, Indiana NEWTON A. HEMBROFF DR. R. DASSEj MID, Attorney-at-Law U. S4 National Bank Building Office 3410 Guthrie Street Tel. I- H- 154 Office Phone 2475 Residence Phone 1348 PAUL S. BENANTE DR. L. KLEINHEINZ, D.D.S. Lawyg, 3622 Main street - Tel. I. H. 553-R U4 5- Nafifm' Bank Building Indiana Harbor, Indiana JOSEPH MOSNY DR. A. M. JOHNSON, D.D.S. I-Wye' 3407 Michigan Avenue - Tel. I. H. 934 U- 5' Nafifml Bank Building Indiana Harbor, Indiana DR. ARTHUR C. PAYNE DR' TEIXLER Residence E. C. 1148-.I Office I. H. 209 ssos Main sam - Tel. I. H. 166 2110 Broadway Indiana Harbor, Indiana Page One Hundred Seventy-four Tel. Off. 1064 Res. PROFESSIONAL MEN'S DIRECTORY ANTHONY A. FILIPIAK Attorney-at-Law Room 403 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Telephone I. 1-1. 154 Indiana Harbor, Indiana W. MURRAY Attorney-at-Law 3417 Mi:higan Ave. Tel. I. H. 134 DR. LAZAR josnf Tel. I. H. 1684 3608 Nlain Street DANIEL L. BOCK Lawyer 701 Suite 2-3 U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2365 Indiana Harbor, Indiana CECIL B. C01-IEN Tel. I. H. 903 3700 Main Street JUANITO S. AYAMO Attorney and Counselor at Law Suite 13 Tapajna Bldg., 3700 Main Street Tel. I. 1-1. 3016 Indiana Harbor, Indiana DR. M. L. WILLIAMS, M.D. DR. VICTOR M. TURBOW Dentist Guthrie and Deodar Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana 946 DR. T. R. MATHEW Dentist Phone 337-R 3715 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana TWYMAN, MEADE at FRIEDMAN Lawyers 206 East Chicago State Bank Bldg. Tel. 197 East Chicago, Indiana DR. A. W. SIRLIN, D.D.S. Telephone I. H. 928 3417 Michigan Avenue DR. F. I-I. MERX'IS Phone Indiana Harbor 1007 3420 Michigan Avenue DR. E. KOMOROSKE, M.D. 723 East Chicago Avenue Tel. E. C. 228 THE LEWIS INSURANCE Co. Telephone E. C. 222 ANDREW KLOBUCHAR Real Estate 2313 Broadway Tel. 1135-,I Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of DR. TILKA Page One Hundred Seventy-five V z., 1 S , w if .4 X . . ' 7 , , I IQW-'54 26 M7 X 4 X ! nw , f '42, m 19 Ax Q145.,QgQ,,f. X af x 1 E X pg 1 we x X I UU if e , ' . ,:.....-ml Page One -'A-nl. .. .wr N G Hx -.i:::if5S 0 .-,RDQUfsr,g9f' S si, . f- ' I'lH71d7'6!1 Smfc11fy-sir Page One Hundred Scvefzfy-seven Page One Hundred Seventyfeigfvl Page Our H1l1lt1'7'CIi Scverzfy-Jzirz H . , A Y 1 ' Q if, 1 , Y ' 4 f' x , 1 M- -, p ge'-N -V: AJQK fi 1+ mv?