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

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1939 volume:

' 1 M225 0.330 f9L39Q I I 3 1 I l 'IFJEE' I 1 -44365 A Qlfylll 5. 94.-nr 'x yi' J UM, qw ,M 5 I as Viewedin the ,S . L PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WASH SCIIQQI .... 1939 Qdifmn of UIQ CZIWII NGTON HIGH SCHOOL, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA A' IS... w and uou are ...ls gnu! our JKIIQUIQI ' esllwi time 0 Yes, as the heading above draws to your attention, the theme of the i939 Senior Anvil has to do with you as a student and with your school as a'UPiT1fl1E'QQs ssso I Qsvlliisraiafld thszaoocreclesscacmdleclfInqscgfo modem educate tion, one must be aware of the fact that education is not a static thing. The principles of education as practiced today differ radically from those in use twenty years ago, and the principles practiced twenty years in the future will differ just as radically from those in favor now. Just as in modern industry and commerce, new ideas and theories are constantly being sought and tried out, for the educator of today realizes that if the youth of today is to govern the world of tomorrow, his schooling and upbringing must be kept abreast of the times. He realizes that to conquer the world youth needs more than a working knowledge of the three R's , and, realiz- ing this, the educator of today attempts to mold character-to make youth strong and sound morally as well as physfcally and mentally. But, more important than training youth to gov- ern others, the scho.ol of today prepares him to gov- ern himself, prepares him to live with himself and to live and work with others. ln the suc- ceeding pages, we of the Senior Anvil of I939 will attempt to set forth a few of the many by-products of education. mir! QMAQW mmf MH, JOHN TUREAN Editor-in-Chief KJ',zr lA' x , , y L If , ww X X f rf ' 1 HENRY JACOB! A . JEANETTE GERMAN JOE GRABSKI Staff Photographer A Secretary-Treasurer Staff Photographer 8 f X X Editor-in-chief .. Photographers. . . ,X SENIOR ANVIL STAFF TOP ROW-Karas, Kosmitis, Strapon, Hitra, Zeller, Evanson, Jacobi, Edinger. SECOND ROW-Armstrong, Spector, Purevich, Dominick, Pokropinski, Berkovitz, Burke. THIRD ROW-Kleckner, Dubin, German, Turean, Senchia, Lind, Mersot. .. . .John Turean . . .Henry Jacobi Joe Grabski Ray Edinger Meyer Evanson Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Jeanette German Business Manager. Circulation ...... Literary. . . Advertising. . , Art .... . . . Libby Dubin . . . .Frances Armstrong Stella Purevich . . .Virginia Senchia Teresa Dominick Ruth Merso.t Phyllis Burke Mary Louise Kleckner . . . Earl Lind Adeline Pokropinski Dan Strapon John Hitra Norma Spector . . . .George Karas John Kosmitis Esther Berkovitz Joe Zeller l 9 l l 4 ay O Mr. Guy A. Pratt-Average height, rather inclined to be plumpish .... Mild eyes and a kindly smile .... Greying hair, now thinning -out on top, but still carefully groomed .... Proud possessor of a new Oldsmobile which he drives only with the utmost of care .... Youth- fully proud of his proficiency in bo.th lettering and bookbinding .... Likes to take out his pencil and figure .... Loves to sit in the Anvil office and throw darts at the Anvil bulletin board .... Never hurries, either in thought or in motion .... A bit absent-minded .... Rather leans toward grey as a favorite color . . . .When nothing to do, given to just sitting and looking off into space .... Buys his own Anvil every year .... Fond o.f reciting jokes and riddles. GUY A. PRATT ' Faculty - Sponsor 10 WWNX WW I One of the cardinal aims of education is to train the growing boy and girl so that they will grow to be good and useful citizens of their country. Possibly the greatest agency in training and developing high school youth along these lines is student government, where the students are given opportunities to make and enforce their own laws, just as it they were citizens taking part in actual govern- ment. School authorities, reasoning along the lines that a good citizen in school will continue to be a good citizen after he is graduated, and that a bad citizen in school may be corrected before he is turned loose on society, have en- couraged student government to such an ex- tent that it has become a necessary and integral part of every major high school. Pictured above is the judicial branch of Washington High School's student government, in the person of Judge George Karas. 0 I l 11 fm ge R. W. FEI K Superintendent C JOHN ZARZA R. F. ROBINSON Principal 12 A. A. FORSZT President O H. W. YANT y ,.., ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS 0 The system under which the school city of Wash- ington High School is operated is at once both sim- ple and efficient. Smoothness of operation and the continuity of an established po.licy goes far towards keeping that system as simple and effective as it is. At the very top of the system is the Board of Education. The board consists of three members, each of whom secured his position as a result of an appointment. ln general, the board is the repre- sentative of the public and tax-payers. lt handles, spends their money, and passes on all questions relating to the primary and high school education of their children. The superintendent acts as the correlating factor between the schools and Board of Education. He transmits the needs and desires of the former to the latter. ln addition, he recom- mends the faculty of the schools, To the lot of our principal, R. F. Robinson, falls the position of run- ning Washington High School in a manner that is efficient, under healthy comfortable conditions, and in an atmosphere conducive to learning, Aiding him, with respect to this end, are A. T. Elliot, ex- ecutive vice-principal and treasurer, H. E. Walley, vice-principal in charge of administration, Miss Emma Gansinger, chief clerk and registrar, Miss Mary Muir, general clerk, and Miss Emma Bloom- quist, Dean of Girls. Upper left.. Upper right... Center left. . . .. Center right .... Bottom ..... Assista T. ELLIOTT nt Principal, Dean of Boys ...EMMA BLOOMQUIST Dean of Girls ....MARY MUIR General Clerk .. . . .EMMA GANSINGER Chief Clerk and Registrar E.WALLEY Assistant Principal 13 I A study in co-operation-Here we have two budding young chemists, John on the left and Henry on the right, performing an experiment together. John by himself could have per- formed the same experiment, with the same result, and Henry, working unaided, could also have performed the same experiment, but neither of them working alone could have performed the experiment .... as quickly and as conveniently as could both of them working together. This same principle, applied on a larger scale, is what makes government and civilization possible. Man as an individual working alone can not perform those opera- tions necessary to life as effectively as can man working as a part of an organization of society. John and Henry are merely getting a prevue of what will be expected of them when they have graduated and become independent members of society. 17 flfalzcwaff Mmm 5 ' z 5fr 'M lf ff' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP Row skiben, Wisniewski, Stockhaus, Beenkins, Purevich, Ruehling, Misecko, Germek, Skrtic, Janovsky, B. Anderson, Q. Anderson, Zeller, Walkowiak. SECOND ROW-Patterson, Potesta, Hitra, Burke, Senchia, Hamnik, Dominick, Freedle, L. Lind, Ashby, Tobias, Babetz, Vucich, Williams, Rapacz, Karas. THIRD ROW-Zywiec, Kosmitis, Mihalich, Berkovitz, Evion, Mattson, Cergizan, Kleck- ner, McNeil, Styburski, Lewis, Pappas, Dubin, Mersot, Edinger, Otvos. FOURTH ROW-Crundwell, Vintilla, Blieden, Turean, E. Lind, German, Papp, Perepski, Armstrong. 0 Eligibility for the National Honor Society calls for more than mere scholar- ship-character, service, and leadership are qualities looked for in candidates by the faculty committee passing upon the Honor Society. The final selection is admittedly the cream of the crop-the best Washington has to offer. Of- ficers elected by the Hono.r Society in its first meeting were Earl Lind, pres- ident, John Turean, vice-president, and Jeanette German, secretary-treasurer. Pictured below are two of the members of the society who were unable to a-Ltertd at the time the formal picture was being taken, and consequently have received the dubious honor of individual pictures pushed off to a side. STEVE MU NTEAN . 1 I KATHRYN VLAHOS 1 X 7ke glade! of '39 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The senior class officers--a three way cross sec- tion of the Class of '39. President George Germek- quiet, dark, and obliging. Secretary-treasurer Emma Skrtic-the personality girl, with a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. Vice-president Dave McCooe -a tall rollicking Irishman with a cheery grin and a wave in his hair. George is an old hand at the officering game, he served a full term as vice-president of the junior class, and did such a fine job that his class thought George deserved a promotion, and subse- quently elevated him one step to his present position. Emma is the typical high school girl, having won that distinction in a poll conducted by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Dave is the athletic type, he dabbled a bit in football and track, and co- captained the swimming team. WW M C2fffLffQ ci.Ass orriceizs 1 CHARLES E. ADAMCHIK-Washington Bro- thersg Intramural. MARGARET MAE AMICK-lntramuralg Washington Revue l938g Grandma and Mistletoe . '-5. L CLARA LOU ISE AMMON-I ntramuralgWash- ' ton R v I936-9938. inglvtl. ue u M of M if wi 0 ANTHONY ANCICH - Intram , ev Keys to Baldpate . if 5'1 fofwulbaeffaf 'Q 'ft V ' A 1 . L JJ' , if-mf' f . AN RSON- if 0 nseiefsgmon- i j W kly Anvil S fj Intramuralg Na- ' io o rSoci . M llxlllbl X . l I' all JEAN RS ounselorsg Safety X 5 E' ' V+ ,A 1 .- D D Af WMV J V-J I , ' W ' 'I f IWANIJAJLORRAIN ARANOSKI-Intramural. LLOYD NDE WN-Washington f . ,i GA VEY ARTHUR ARD-Junior Red Crossg 'SQ Safety 'Co ilg 'ln- nd-about Chicago lfntrLIiZZrarI?'6!1aClZj4' ff D I I .i FR ES Rl AR RON 'rl Co - Iorg ni QG eral Ifare B dj eni A 5 I muralg a hi on R l93 QN nal o rSoi y 20 ' Br ers,-5Mon o' o Patrol, Captaing S ty Councilg I n mu al. I -s X Njlfx QUENTEN WARREN ANDERSON-National Honor Society. -M 'E If ,QQWXL MICHAEL ANGELICH-Student Club Com- mitteeg Intramuralg Trackg Football. I J' 1' MARY EVELYN ASHBY-Junior Red Crossg AGNES ROSEMARIE BADER- Intramural. lntramuralg Anne of Green Gables g Na- -1 , -, ' , , ,,p.'. tional Hcvr Sociqgyi Lf' ' M N E ,. I ,xl A , . .D I , Jgifuwf I fs ELIZABETH MA A ET o Mo 'mfg -ROSE ASTOl.AS-Intramural. .E '7 bv-1 I of-AJ-if? i M19 3 . . l , ' V, J HERBERT SOUTHAN AURE'-'US-Ushef ff LOUISE ALICE BAKER- ' I Counselor In- Commltteeg lntramuralgStuderIt Chairman - If tram al. :Anne of en G es . ash- of Junior Class Play, lfy!!! 'I ?? ' 'K X ' I I wif EMM 0' NJA! f ,V ff7 ? f. , ,l f ,fl I X f ' 'fl HELE E ' A- lntramuralj shi In vue 37-l938. I 0, u n X ff D JIM LEWIS BALLARD-Usher Committeej Intramural. T4 1-fi 5 . Ei fa li. XSL JOSEPH GEOR E BA AV Boy Patrolg ln'rr'mural ' Qin . JOSEPH LOUIS BARBUSH-Washington Bro- D thersg Monitorg Stage Crewg lntramuralg Swimmingg Seven Keys 'ro Baldpa're j Afraid of the Dark . BE IY E. BARR--Intramural. E :D 21 I AUDREY BEGLER- Intramuralg The Ghost Train , Student Director. ll EN ENE CZ uni e r sg I hir , Was i ton Re MELI NDA ANN BERES-Intramural. ESTHER ZELDA BERKOVITZ-Girl Counsel- orsg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Senior Anvilg Washington Revue I937j National Honor Society. jjyljr 1 J! I .X ti cHARL R 'N siviomfe cow... ig ' 7j62Jrg e kly Anvil ake-up fe , 'LA nqlnf en Ga ' QJQ Washing- ttgjn RIevLge IQQS-l9360l 37-l938g Na- fwal I-jglfdr Society. f W K JACK WALTER BLOSKY-Washington Bro- thersg Monitorg Junior Red Cross, Vice Presidentg Safety Councilg Intram Lalg Baseballg Swimmingg Yell Leaderg - ington Revue I937-I938g In-a -abou Chicago Chorusg S ee I A il Purdue Round-Up Award S P UL B SKY Mo :tor Junior K K l T - . 2 . o g Intr urallg Was i gton Revue Q9 . , ' ' .f I. I . X. W. ,A-M' ERNEST A Ei.i.o KR-Jun-iwRed Crossg ln- nd-about hic4go'xB2nnd'y' ntra- mural. ' D ,,. f X ts - I JOHN . BOB I -Monivor' Junior Red Cr ssg Int uralg Bask Ilg Baseball. XX zzl gk E I 1 X , X BARBARA MARIE BARSIC-Intramural. 'R Q I L STEV D, X - eekly vilg lntra rn a in I s. Q1 STEL BE NS- 'I u s V s' onit Qou c e ky :Ig lntra ag A Gree es g Wash ingto 935g tional Honor So ciety. RAYMOND J. BOBIN-Safety Councilg Intra- mural. JOHN STEVE BODNAR-Monitorg BoyPatrol In-and-about Chicago Chorusg ln-and- B about Chicago Orchestrag Intramural Baseball. GERTRUDE L. BOGIELCZYK -'Intramural Basketball. M X 'y' ' cf QW 041 VI!! JA! Jf f , ,iff JUL 'I'I'al'T1l.,lI'a ,Q , I , ri? Y I JOSEPHINE A. BONEFACICH-Intramural. jf?-4 f6w-,cb ,tg au W - 2:-' GERT U AN E BOSSINGER-Int ural M ' .QW Il' MM ' ' CHARLES BOYD, JR.-Washington Brothers, Presidentg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Usher Committeej Intra- muralg Trackg Footballg Wrestling. SOPHIE IREIME BOILE -Safety Councilg In R LO IS AKOVICH-Monitorj nfr ural. I 'D ANNE MARIE BRANIK-Intramural. f' MARIE BLJDRIS- Q , x 03,1 we on RC! HYLL S H BURKE-Girl Counselors ' Senior Anvilg Weekly Anvilg ln tr ura The Dolls , Student Director National Honor So.ciety. JOHN CARL BUROSH-lntramuralg Baseball 23 , ,, f ' ANITIPEIAILDWELL-Monitor 7 VM, ' VI lf' e wf'ff'fjCfu IH - ' I SQA fffcdyy IK A lf' gf Q 0 b?JIII-TIMA WI irRe 0' R YMOND LOUIS CASTRO-Trackg Wrest- ling. X I rff I 1 I j!fjIj MARY MAJQLEN CERGIZAN-Girl Counsel- ors, Secreta gfinlnfor Red Crossg National Honor Society. 'I yt ' I JOHN R. CHARMAN-Safety Council. 3.4.1 md- ff fwwi? Jw! MARY ARLENE CHICKI -Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Intramural. 5 I i I bm CHRIST M. CHRISTOFF-Washington Bro- thersg Stage Crewg Make-up Crewg Safety Councilg Intramuralg Seven Keys to Bald- H' O I' pate g Anne of Green Gables g Washing- ntramura to-n Revue I937g Afraid of the Dark . LYNNE COWAN - Monitorg Intramuralg VIRGINIA AGNES CHYLA-Girl Counselorsj Bageba , Q Safety Councilg Intramural. 'NEI .ff I-L MILDRED L L ON Monitorg I X A L JOHN CRISAN-Safety Councilg Intramural. Intramur g hingt ue I938. 24 ' .1 jf! - xx ,xj1,..L,,,fl,b !, A-L I Sf!-fs ' ' 'lv f Allifiyf YOHN CRISTEA- igufdue Round-U51 intra- ' muralg A 1 iyfl g. fj Q4 M' -'l 1 ' X tl ROBERT CHARLES CRONTZ-Trackg Wrest- lingg Tumbling and Gymnasticsg Yell-Lead- ersg Washington Revue 1935-1936. ,WA I ,NALICEVMAY CERUNDWELL-Girl Counselorsg ',Mbnit0rf Usher Committee, Chairmang ,l, ff! WeelcIy'AnviIg Intramuralg Washington Revue lQB8g National Honor Society. vi, , v ' JULIA AN SA A-Monitorg Washington Re e 3 38. wilt? 'l A f M!5g N ICH-Junior Red Cros n a ra ,' M! X D IT OV ramural. 'M HE E B WS7l ounciIg Intra- ral. 1 . 'i f . V JEWEL ALVINA DE REMER,fLJuniorA Red Crossg Safety Councilg Hockey,' Captaing Swimmingg Baseballg Basketball. N . ff' - K NORENE ANN DILLION-Monitorg Intra- ral. ' ff' y ..,. ' , 1 rl ' A 5, ,Il6lV v'Y ll'l ' 'Ybufblf .M i ,JL 'D AL DIXON-Intramural. TERESA MARGARET DONllN,lC,K-Mohitgrj Safety Cou-ncilg Senior Anvilg lnt5arnLfalj Swimrningg ' Anne of. Greampgalfolesk Washington Revue l938g Jbnior Red Crossg National Honor Society. ? I x CATHRINE DONOHUE-Junior Red Crossj Safety Council. 25 1 LENORA DE MONTA DUPRE- V X ' f JULIANNA ALBERTA guido- Monitor, ',Washington 'Revue I937- I 938. J RAYMOND RICHARD EDINGER-Student Club Comrnitteeg Washington Brothers, Vice Presidentg Monitorg Stage Crew, Man- agerg Student Government, Prosecuting Attorneyg Traffic Mcnitorsg Seni-or Anvilg Tumbling and Gymnasticsg tionaI4FEan- or Society. W , . JOH . lSH'- udent Club Committeeg i to Brot ersg Monitorg Intra- mura . MEYER 'EVANS Monitorg Junior Red Crossg St Cre y Councilg Usher C ' eg Bail' ftic Monitorsg ln- oiut C o rusg lntramuralg ' ven Keys to Baldpate . MARGARET LOUISE EVION-Girl Counsel- orsg Monitorg National Honor Society. JULIA MARGARIQF FABIAN -Monitorg ln- tramural. ' l, 'l I JI 'J . 1 ,ff ,' I I I . I, vb I K FEI-wtramural. W I 1' . ELSIE CAROLYN FENSKE-Washington .Revue I9?6. 26, ff ' Q. XLEAED O Intramural. Lost and Found Cornmissiong Senior Anv' ' Weekly Anvilg lntramuralg Washington Revue 1937-I938g N tional Honor Society. ix' J A LIBBY L. DUBIN-Girl Counselorsg . , 11 ' 5 L ROSL LDS-Juni r Red Crossg DOR SMPXE FREEDLE-Girl Counselors5 In- ntram r . amural5! Washingtoln Revue l9385 The . ,fl y Dollsfff'National Honor Society. ' 'V V I-l ff - oo at steve GA JELESHE U 7JunaOr Red Aj if ' 1 4, C o . tra V u ' If!'lff'IIl'lQ5 FootbalI5 IG S .K -ai J A M-G MM 5 Zur , U ,, 1 -:. Shin :ue l93Y. ,V , , --I 5 l ' J1 MI! f i 7? , , , K f ' SHIRQKA R E Y Student Club ' ' C mivttee' Gir o fnselors5 Clerk5 STA ' I H EUSS-MonitQPj WeeklY c 5 ery5 S mming5 Basketball5 Anvil5 lntramural. s Z.. as gt Revue 38 x . VI, Ml f V ff' ' THE A N lyj-' onit 5 Safety I l ci! I'l amlw' ashi on Revue . 1' . W X if Wflyl ' l I j X X f fr DOROTHYIG vRu.ov- f XL-xmf, I l 5 ,ry 1 '.f'bk1 PL V . FRANCES THERESA GENISAUSKI - Junior Red Cross5 lntramural5 Swimming, ROSE GEORGIEFF-Girl Counselors5 Monitor. , - ,rj y,AbV,,f7 fl, ,I ' 1' 1 1, f ' f I 1.1 - JEANNETTE Girl C9unselors5 fare TERESA -Girl Counselors5 lntramural5 National Honor Society. 27 GEORGE JOHN GERMEK-Washington Bro- thersg Monitorg Junior Class, Vice Presi- djj io2Cljjjresi amural. ,rift FRANK E. GILBERT-Intramural, JZ? .1--ff Q-A' JM! G I D E-Monitorg JuniorRed C ' rd Round-Up Awardsg -Intra- igiiwff? . V L DWA S. GO OL Monito ptainj T C , .Jin .5 u: 'D ' e r Ies g Washi ton 'J- : i 5- - 937. - jr A7 J ,JT Ji Vp fj ' A J AQiv6fooCiIrx5+MQXif0.ffn-and-Q chi- cago Enos: fArcheryfTs!-J! It-ff f'U 0'1.-Cf,A,vvN- SILVER GOVORCHIN4Monitorg Intramural. VIOLET LAURA GRABOWSKI- .!' V, 1 Y . L Q 'la l JOSEPH s. GRABSKI+.Iunioir Red cfosgh' Safety Councilg I-ntramuralg Senior Anvil, ,I W 'RI i ff-YV f f L f ashln on Rev e i935!l937 , Wir GFTUNIK Q- Intramuralg Qowf ,v ji ' 28 iiibiu if fflfuff J J 1 i i EVELYN B. GUSTAFSON-Intrarnuralg Wash- ington Revue 1936-1937. JOSEPHINE MARIE GUZIS-Hockeyg Arch- eryg Swimmingg Baseballj Basketballg Track. 1 J K' 'J , VEIQIJA Hydrvy-GirRCou.nselorsg Monitorg W elcf A g In ramuralyixlatioinal Honor Ngxsomyx X ' I . X . q' N . X xx J ' JOHN R I onitorg Intra- lm Ig rgkf Q ngton Revue I935- sve-Ifatayfse. It I . I RO :+R I HAuoH-srudemcuubc0m- I Ktteeg J I Red Crossg Safety Councilg I I Weekl ilg Intramuralg Seven Keys I :fo pate YNashingto-n Revue I936- 93 -I . 5' -, C N AL HIM EN- M4 W , NANNETT HINES-Girl Counsel- orsg Junior Red Crossg Washington Revue I937. I I t JOHN S. ITR - t I ommitteeg In' onnt 5 Senior g ntr m I- , ' mingg Purdue Rou 1 .s 'JQQ rg. ' Boys' State 'im 35. nor Society. I ,fl I I 1 HELEN KATHER NE ft-I ' ECHKO-Intrav WM! I muralg V , Ig Basketball. my MW I 3 If - I -- J ' ? .X Il' . D ERAJUDITH HOZDOVICH-MonitorjJun- I MAN' ' 'O' Red C'9SS'x 'l'amU'a HUBERT E. HOLLEY-washington Brothersj N lvlcnitorg Intramural. y X WI GEORGE JOHN HREHA-Monitorg Intra- 1 gf E W mural. KR, TH H,.l' ITIOPPE-flntramuralg Washington QJ of XI' Revue xlxgiiq. it I . x I x X. I I SQ: Ky SN' . xxx N, Nxt-I X' I: xx All 1 B RAYMOND IDZKOWSKI-Intramural. JOHN JOSEPH HORNYAK-Intramural. Ji ADELINE DOROTHY JABLONSKI-Monitorj Intramural. ,, LOU I S H ERMAN JACKSON- J BERN AN E AME Ju Red rossg In mu I. MII?WI,yfI HENR JACOBI ashingto rothersgTraf- fi 'fr r' r R d -. ,Stage Crewg Intramuralg umbling an mnasticsg Wrestling. v4bfM1Jl2ElgArQfs -. e able ' 5 ional Honor Society. ' fjv I QBMQQW 5,1-515945 SKY - in-and-abouf c1yado'gywfIiM ,. f 4 W fp BARBARA JENKINS-Intramural. MAYRHNNIS JoHN'soN-I WILLIAM E. JOHNSON-Washington Bro- thersg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Purdue Round-Up Awardsg Intramural. 30 .,-,X , , , , , . VERA ARLEENE JURKAS-Intramural. ,I 1 f, f LOUIS JO ,AI-Monitorj Intramural. L12 jf' I f' . - . N I .Wfj Wlfwmfl LOUIS JURINOVICH-Intramural. V If . 4ae9J,co.L.4m U0 la -7 -wh I' ' - sr ' 442' V1-,AMIC . ,,J +- JOHN K CZIQQQKI IVfyi,a4G0f, Pur- ELI?fAMrdQg.IxamuraI. U ' I IRMA . KADER-Monitorg Safety Council. IIIIIIIIQWW I' JOHN STEVE KARAFIIA-IntramuraI. Johffo. 1 BERTH PAULIITEJQARKS-washington Rev gaj j'J'ff'T'lLll' E ' I7 up I JIM: T GEORGE THOMAS KARAS-Monitorg tu- dent Governrnent,JudgegTrafficMc5 o ' Senior Anvilg Intramurw gton Revue .I 937- I 93 , Honor Society. . , - Q wmv. L. . 5 -V' . .Arif ls :M ' ax .S D QHPLIDALAEK'-KASPER-Junior Red cross, My Patrolf Intramural. I- . Vgfi EDWARD KASPIC- JOHANNA ROSE KEUCHEL- Anne of Green Gables . W W ,sf HAROLD WARREN KESLER-Monitorg Boy Patrolg Intramural. KI A-Weekly Anvil: In- ra I. A f 'X . Q 1 I I I K I S1114 I I I , MA KAT RI!! -,lo U oriaea ' 'fd-abo ' .f..- rchestrag eekl n ev n to zgpateng r ra I MARTHA ANN ISH w!VIonitorg Intramuralj Hock 1 se , Bask balk Track. A 31 9. WWII I ELIZAB T AR -Mo, tor, As- MILDRED KLECKA-Monitor. sist n Ca in. . J, j M' WB! X ,Duff VK If X: c - , 5 , Y LOUISE KLECKNER-Girl Counselorsj HELENE IRE I-Intramural. ff X if ,Il onitor, Captaing Safety Councilg Anne VJ - Q! Sl o- Green GabIes g The DoIIs g Senior AW N Anvilg National Honor Society. ff NJ!!! 'I SHAILOR CHARLES KOLEFF-Weekly Anvilg 'nf'-2mU'a'2 Basketball- SYLVIA MAE KLOSAK-M0 itorg Anne of Green Gables . QM af- a. .AAMQQL I 6' V ELI KOLAKOVICH-Course Incomplete. 4 , . .5 . X . ' ,- A N .K I ' Y , A x A2 x l x . JOSEPH RICHARD KOISADQ, JR.3-,4,MqnitcL:. Junior Red Cross-L1Safety Councilg Junior Class, Presidentg Intranfuralg Tennis. -2 I 3 lx, VJ , Xrfilfx iw! I ,K J A JAMES LBAS-Wash' ton BrothersgMon- W Q2-Qorf Safety Cou 'g lntramuralg Football. L 'Um' , , J.. K, L- ' .ff f Q . . N I x I JosEPH FRANCIS KOLIBOWSKIQIntra- I mural. CQ- .Ja f ..H..,c-,fi , 05 .1-'V' ' . ,MA Y,Mu,,,.j . , 1 , 4' , 1 v FUN T ,y-L.,.a-4rve 147f-'V' . I X l LOUIE ANTHONY KOPANDA - Intramural. V '5 'Vf'f ,ML H,Q'Z?LiW.L l jc' 5 s I -ef, .z5h752f' ROTHLMA K KORX'I'KQWSKI-Intra- ural. , 'TKZQQ N fiw 32 552, -f' 44. X 4 CECELIA LOUISE IKULKA- lntramuralg Track. ' . .A ' , f - . f -A ., JOHN JOE KWANDRAS-Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Purdue Round-Up Awardsg ln- tramuralg Baseball. Mxwmwe ix. law, fs sly K ANN MARIE LA BANC-Merriam, lntra- mural. 3, .. JOSEPHINE LACKEY-lntramuralg The Ghost Train . ANNA MARY LAURINAS-Intramural. HEKEN LENI K--Monitorgfntramural. XC MAJ!! eg' fooffuxv 4 I' 7 A X1 , 'Zi ' M MICHAEL! T Y - StlCrew, A . ' .M A W' 1' yvlyv KATHRYN LORRAINE LEWIS--Student Club Committee, Vice Presidentg Girl Counsel- ors, Vice Presidentg Monitor,-Assistant Captaing Usher Committeeg Anne of Green GabIes g Washington Revue l938g National Honor Society. HELEN MARIE KOSCI NlAK- PAUL ANDREW KOTUL-Intramural. SAMUEL LEVY-Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Intramuralg Weight Liftingg Seven Keys to BaIdpate g Anne of Green Gables j Washington Revue I936-193749381 ' Grandma and Mistletoeng Afraid of RosE T L N UL lntra ELA the Dark . A ISM iff I 33 X N If' ALICE LORRAINE LIND-Girl Counselors, Monitor, Captain, Safety Council, Vice President, Usher Committee, Intramural, Swimming, National Honor Society. D EA R. IND- itor, ke-up Crew, Safe Cou il, Pr gn , Student Govern- men M or, Gen Health Board, Di- or, raf ' M s, Supervisor, Sen- ir r A vil, I ' nvil, Debating, Hoos- . ier ys' f ational Forensic League, Y v -me v Baldpate , Anne of Green ab 5' ashington Revue l936-l937- I I9 , ational Honor Society. DJOSEP LO DO -Intramural. AM- HUULOV Monitor, Captain, 49 ' ncil ' a fic Mo :tor ' ntramural, f W W STEP:-IAN, ' ACZYK-.-lnriintgalfj. .I , , ' if 2?-'L I lyk 7V ff ,150-ful' NOR A A -Intramural. . J. ff ,Q V,'-.,4,vc.A1ffl- tx Xlfyf 'I f, MARJORIFDENE MANKER-Girl C nsel- ors, Junior Red Cross, Intramural, Seven . eys to Baldpate , Washington Revue ' 6-I937-I938, Grandma and Mistle- X e , ood Music Conservatory Schol-, I 524,55 L J' s TALLIE MAE MAGGOT-:mr Ufaifwash- ington Revue I936-I937-I938, The Ghost Train . I ,JW x I ,. N ISwfIitramuraI, JN ' . 5 . .J -1' IU K Id I UI! J 'I .- 'r ii I X 1 R SE MAJESTIC-l,nrramglfaM 'X gf xf I . .I fv I ' I 2 D uf ,f ,' , X, X , WILLIAM MATHIAS MARSHALL-Intra- mural. SAM MAROVICH-Stage Crewj Intramural Purdue Round-Up Awends. IX' UI ' 'I I A 1' 'I I , 4. Q V JUSTINE ANN MASQUS-IIntramuraI. Ir 1 4 , r I K i X I cNEIL IrI Counselor Pres JD I nl QMNJX' I I .J px., M Ibn I , J vf 3 2, FRANCE -AY MA'I-IEJN a ona , I O muralg ' n tif een G eslli 11-I-h , - ciety. J l P I I' I ' I J ' J J V .1 OII-IVE EVELIYN 'MAusER4InIramuraI- Washington Revue I938. , 1 , - I I, I I. f I- , r 1' ' fk 73 ..,.,' IU' EDWARI5' JOPINTJIAU RIlIFHItgL-SafefyCOUn- ' - cil, Swi ' Intra'rrIuraIf A L S AVRONICLES-Safety Coun- ', amuralg Wrestlingg Yell-Leaders. 'I WW I J x I Q . , DAV D LOUIS MCC E - n'or Red Cross' rim 5I f's 'Q ar s I 3 ma! ings - ross Amer c Senio Q, V' P e 3- g Intra- x- u A - Af g o a g Anne f ree ' fix -I ' I --I evue X v- Q - f. -'Iwi Or . 5 A I 3 9 ILA F A E . ooE x 1 II'9WffIIra- murI I I I X I A, ne of een Gables Washrngton I, 6II937 I938, Natlonal I-Ionor f M ' WBuiIding and Groundsg I ll, ' ue 3 - ' ' IIUDIW' 35 i , ' ' f . A ix 'l M jyrafstrreicu ra Ural, J ' E E Ai. MENCARNINi-Intra- if 6 Wy K-Nl If m r . T frifxl f fy, yn V .7 ,P MATT MICHA Klwash- gton JO N MERKEL-Monitorg V Traffic Monitor, Weekly Anvilg Intra- mural. Wjpf t Wlntramur , T c . ' ij ! RUTH ,,NlARl'Ef KAVERSOT - Girl. Counselorsg CECILE su N MIH i.iK-Monitor, in- Mnitqy Safety Co LmCi,, Secmaryi Sen, l V tramuralg Washington Revue l937-l938. tlyfoior jqwilz Debating Negdhal Forensic ',' Leagfgueggcholarship toxjtatio-nal Institute ',f' ,for I-ygh School JunLors at Northwestern pf, ' I ', UnjJersityg 'lntramufalg The Dolls g Dis- f lf , gyfssion Leagueg National Honor Society. D' MARY P LI IHAL H rl Cou elf I jf orsg nit gJu 'o Red ossg B i g an r sg W ly ilg ln ur g ne Gre Ga s ' shington evuel 385 ti onor ciety. PH L ntramuralg Purdue Round- Awards. I , I 0 NAQMI RUTH MILLER-Intramural. E LA Myne M CHUK nigamufai. Rem R. MINDALA-intramural. Dgylzwlrl ly' JU lA ISECK irl Counselorsg Monitorj Sat y Co il' lntramuralg Hockeyg Arch- ery' Svilim i gg Baseballg Basketballg T le W h nbton Revue I936-l938g CI ty S l ws5 National Honor So- 6 ix x . 'r 1 , !,x 1, ' 'fl Nw, ull.. CA5MlR MLObtlN914l++Nlp,iif r,9zmiqyRed J I N X If l QrlQssa,lrmframpraIg fe linbllll Xl? A' . 2 ' X Q' 1 J f X jf,-A Y AZLE ER Washington Bro- ersg o t , Ca taing Safety Councilg X lntramu I. l LOUIS ALEX MOLNAR-Boy Patrolg Intra- mural. ESTHER MORALES-Course Incomplete. - MARTHA THERESE MROCZKOWSKI -- ln- tramural. D . f C7 ' I .,..,- , f N jf' lx 1 I, 1 A STEVE ROBE T UNTEAN- u nt Club C m 'tee hington ,I u p 4 Mon- it r Ca g J ior nltli tudent lt if ' f' 'A' ff' r I- iiqg en, .1 0- s, nramura! ' isg . I1 1 t- R u l937-l938g ational ,a f r Society RAYMOND MURAKOWSKI-Traffic Monit- org lntramuralg Trackg Football. V' AN AB l 7 'wggva fn nior Red ,V I .. ,. . - M 'J H C eyg fb! , -f .. gTraCk. IRVING Pl'lll.lP NAGDEMA,N-Jlffhigr Red CrosS, P es' entg Centrbl Cguml of the Red Cro , residentgjtage Cr JJ e- . up Mg afety Ccygmcilg BuildingQ d l Gitfgqdsf 5 immf f Tennis? Seven Keys MARY ANN NOVAK-Intramural lvfo Baldpateng a ington Revue l937- ' J 1938. Jw! HELEN THERESE NEMETH-JuniorRedCross5 . ' ly Com Intramural cnlg Footballg Wrestlnng. l . 37 H RY E. PALMATEER-Intramuralg Wrest- lingg Tumbling and Gymnastics. I f CHARLES S. PALMER-Junior Red Crossj Safety Councilg Intramural. .g3.Q.gggi.Q........ 757 . pf' -U HENRY ALEX OBRENSKI-Moinitorg Purdue Reund-Up Awardsj Intramural. - . ELENORE M. OLSON JCM Reaffuss, Saf- et Co cilf ' :J . V . JI, -fx I . 1 V PKI!! Y ' I . 10.41 JOSEPH O'MEARA4waShang1un Blro- thersg Mofnitorg Intramural. ' D JAMES N. ORBAN-MO-nitorg Purdue Round- Up war sg lntrarnuralg Trackg Swimming. Jo' M 4,00-I - ,JIII 'I , I ff fy? y - . aim QREXSKO fsf deal Club cummmee, L Jgidnitorg lntramura ' Archery. Q09 PAUL ALBERT OTVOS-Washington Bro- 'rhersg Monitorg Purdue Round-Up Awardsg Intramuralg Trackg Swimmingg National Honor Society. few MARY ROSE PALADI-Girl Counselorsg Mon- itorj Intramural. FRANK STEPHEN PALFI-Washington Bro- thersg Mofnitorg Weekly Anvil. UM Z4 rf' f4,'5L 1 J Sl GRACE MARGOT PAPP-Girl Counselorsg Safety Councilg Monitorg Weekly Anvil, Editor-in-Chiefg First prize in city-wide National Air Mail Week essay contest I938g National Honor Society. KATHERINE PAPPAS-GirlCounseIorsgWash- ington Revue I937-I938g The DoIIs g National Honor Society. FLORA PARANCH-Intramu ral. WALTER JAMES PARKER-Intramuralg Trac vue I938, . Q37 I N- LILL N 'BELLE PASTORE- Monitorg. Intra- muralf' 1' f '2- , f fl , I I I f . JOHNN I E MAEJPARKMAN-I ntramural. I , ,J I I I V I I curatis DONALD PAWERSON-washington SDI Brothersg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Boy Patrolg Safety Councilg Intramuralg Na- tional Honor Society. : ALYCE PAULSI N-Intramural. GEORGE M. PAULSON-Monitorg Safety Councilg In-and-about Chicago Chorusg Intramuralg Basketballg Baseballj Yell- D Leadersg Seven Keys to BaIdpate g Wash- DOROTHY MARIE PEPSIN Junio Red Cro.ss. 2 QQ if Z I Z J, I I wif 'str' BARBARA PREPSKY-Girl Counselorsg Gen- eral Health Boardg Winner of Air Mail Contestg Wings Acro-ss America g Wash- ington Revue I936g Intramural. 0 ., 1' . GLADYS oLivlA PERKINS-Intramural. 39 ADELINE POKROPINSKI -Girl Counselorsg WILLIAM PHILLIPS Intramural Monitorg Washington Revue l937g Senior Anvil. WANDA JOSEPHINE POLK-Junior Red 'I ' ' W COW' lnffamufa' Wash Cross' evuel 7 JOSEPHINE PoNiNsm-imramurai. 4' LE,-A JANE ,J FLORA POP-Intramural? I xjwf . A gl ' ,xi 6, IX' I 1 , -. I RALPH JOE POTESTA-Boy Patrol, Lieuten- antg Safety Councilg Councilmang Traffic Monitorsg Trackg Yell-Leadersg National Honor Society. IRENE PHYLLIS PRESSNELL- VS ICE PUREVICH-Monitorg Junior Re ssg Safety Councilg Councilmang ck o 'sion, Chairmang Senior n ' 5 J io lass Secretaryg Intramuralg , n f en Gables g Washington XR u 937-l938g National Honor GEORGE RAYMOND RABE-Monitorg Safety U Councilg Weekly Anvilg Intramural. LORE A CzKo U 40 5g5J.REiffl lJ?.f4i,r.- It Us Wil 9 KENNETH C. RADER-Monitorj Junor Red BERNICE PATRICIA R P nltorj In- Crossg Safety Councilg Intramuralg Basket- D tramural. Ballg Trackg Football. E 6 Wfmf RWM - ' WALTER RAPACZ-Wa ' Brothersg WALTER JOHN RAKoczY-Ju 'ao Red I n or ed 9'f,fj'i.oB01 Crossg Safety Councilg Intran-YZF? Honor Society. My Q, 2 I na , I I I LJ I V . I ,f , J ' J . WOODROW RANCIFER-.I nior. ed Crossg X ERANCI A RODRIGUEZ -Wash- U Q l'3I. J f I ,E I 'I . f if 7- 4 I I Safety Councll Intr I Ington REV e I937 988 5,9 N J ' M, , ig- 1 N I If I If I L if A 1 XP if l'Vj'jJXJ,A fl EJSJILC4 ' , t 'lj I I 41 MARY GAYLE ROMPA- 'ff V ff 'E N , X f 'lf f,f WMA CHARL R SEN LO -sw- ient Clugygpguikgf onitorg Safety'D ' eekly Anvig Intramuralj Foot- ball. ff -WJ iw RT L E ROTH Monitorg Junior Red Cr ssg Usher ommitteeg Intramuralj Trackg Washington Revue I938. 'Y ' H ,ROZZOS Monitor In M RY Of UE G ywv 1 . W S ' I , I F - ' 2 - gli - ff' 6 ! A - AU , R I - I I 5 , W .Q et ! ' f f ralr Ba rs, I ,:' sl. .1 .Zvi J! fl AU .Of Red cross, , I I - ' 41 IR , 9 M17 BETIY' i.ouisE'sABo4KA0naf0r, Junior Red - Cross, I f 1 I, . 1 A - STEVE SA SA Monitor' ntra- mur . 7 VICTORIA BLANCH E SAMARZIA- JOSEPH DONALD SARENGACH - Monitorg Safety Councilg Weekly Anvilg Intramural. 1 - ' - , I Nrlflfx P. I SICHOLOMITE-Monitor, Captaing '. ,' Track Intramural. X 'Tr vloLET sagem!! j-41' MAR AT:-I EN o Sn' A c e 'NGN ,N . x JI I ' ' N: N. -' . v s- ' I' VIRGINIAKISMARILYNXSENCHIA-Girl coun- sqolgg Monltorg Jupiol Red Crossg Senior X Pfnjvilg Intramuralg I Wiskiiington Revue 5.iII937g National I-Ionor Society. 42-' uf '11, IRENE SERBON-Monitorg Intramural. CARMEL FLOREEN SHANNON-Swimming Intramural. BESSIE SIEGEI.-Girl Counselorsg Debating Anne of Green.GabIes . AGNES VELMA STAN- WILLIAM STANKEVICH-Intramural. I X X A- r WARREN THOMAS STANLEY-Boy Patrolg Purdue Round-Up Awardsg Intramural. A E J, A I wi L.: f ' Ie - All tate High chooI estrag Swi mingg Washngton 8. MYRNA MA. I ET SKIBEEI1-GirI o I- wi orsgnbdenitor, ' ain' Ju igff ed Cross, esideqyjifmtramufsgpi I eryg Baseballg Washington Revue I938, ational Honor Society. h I Af 5 Committee C cre y reasurer Wash WW Re J -I938g National Honor S ciety. EMMA JEA RT Monitorg Junior Red ro , nt ' ' 5 ior s, - 5 - ANGELINE MARIE SLAZYK-Intramural. JACQUELINE SMITH-Intramural. X yi GESISEE X:- A nior Red r SJ -: ':-X ! tbaII. IX A X ROBERT SNYDER-Junior Red Crossg Intra- D muralj Trackj Boxing. jx., -. ' I Q M 'xA,Xa-.'l E.'4'f ' ff NORMA LEE SPECTOR-Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Councilmang Senior Anvilg Weekly Anvilj Intramuralg Seven Keys to BaIdpate g Washington Revue I935-1936-T937-1938. I ' JOHNTWFPHEN SPIEGEL-1-Momfor, Boy atrolg .Purdue RoUndy6p Awardsg Intra- Xiy, ural. j X , rx X ' .- . 43 ANNE MARIE STEFANICH-Junior Red Cross, Intrtamural. NSU 5' I-J N N? 00 AJ' if D CARIENS-TOC6 usfqmonafof, Bioy atrolgdlntrarroiral, eball, Captain, fXNXxQjLNFootbaIIg tfgwal I-I Jar Society. A0 I DA T W 'n on Brothers, o JI u Red ro g age Cr ag , Tr ic NI it r, nior A viI, - I, mbi g y s cs. I AYIW I VIRGINIA CECELIA STYBURSKI-Girl Coun- selors, Monitor, Safety Council, Vice Pres- ident, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Seven Keys to BaIdpate , Student Director, Anne of Green Gables , Washington Revue I938, The Dolls , Student Di- rector, National Honor Society. MARY LISBETH SUFAK-Intramural. V AIILFREIMQLMV A 'f- f Q5a2h'lCapta Q:Boyyatrcj,, Inxtmrgiilg Tilcik. . 4 V 3 lklmri. J'-. 5, X Y ' xAA.Jg-4 f 1 a!Yt,4,K2JL,?-I x . Y ,f's-e-.MVJJ ff H Il IQ I C?RN :us ' its-Monitor, Boy ol, I a ral, Washingto.n Revue Q 9 . I5 3 in .f , I I ENEV NN CEPKOWSKI - Intra- IU rn aI. . ETHEL ALYCE SZOKE-Junior Red Cross, Intramural. 44 ... Wk, 1 f' - ' .., T 'M FRANCES A. SZYMANSKI -WT-2 I Anvil, Intramural, Hockey. , kly f IRENE DANNALEE TANSAS-Intramural, Basketball, Washington Revue I 936-I 937- I938, Seven Keys to BaIdpate , Char- . Iey's Aunt , Student Director, Grandma and MistIetoe , Student Director. I C' .I I S. X DEWY ZILL IATA LORX-Safety Council, Int mur , Turnbtirrg-+ a Gymnastics, shin n Revue fl . XX uf J 'nj 'D JOSEPH WILLIAM TENKELY-Monitorg Saf- kQM ION TIPLIC-Monitorg Weekly ety Councilg Intramural. I Wil Intramural 1 ,f .I 1 EIAJJQIQI gif- J I 1 I JAMES THOMPSON - Intramuralg Washing- - . I I I I - ton Revue I936-19375 The Ghost Train . SUZIQLQN, YO -Le eG ,,CO nge Of'Gf,lan G iee' in on v I3 537- 9 , N5' n o iety WILLIAM FREDERICK THOMPSON-Stw ,, 1 dent Club Committeeg Boy Patrolg Pub- Iffif, -tj ' Iicity Boardg Washington Revue I937- I938. . IJ x,I, X rx- f . Ilglfeehefef-4 BARBARA MAGEL NE TOTH-Monitorg In- , tramural. J BENJAMIN F. TOTH-Washington Brothersg Junior Red Crossg Boy Patrol, Captaing Intramural. STEVE JOHN TOTH-Intramural. OPAL TOWNSEND-Intramural. V-I 3. c . A , ,. ' - ' - ' .f ' , MARTHA M. TRBOVI -Girl Counselorsge Monitorg Safet uncilg Weekly Anvilg Intr u1:U3'T DII Hjxblaftional Hon ,r wfcfle I 515' I O I, ,yf ffffdf Q,jf ,J I 11, 1 Dy I gn! CIHRISTINE TRIANTOS- nfremufei. , 1 I X- 1I Washing Revue I93 --I 3 X LDIIIED lI3lI?I,IfilIlTUTUMiAgVMonitorg KX I I JIM. 45 1,. I xt XIV X M l FRED UPSI-lAWTlIn'rramuraI, UIOHN TUREAN-QWasI'1ington Brothersg Mon- .j T, , . I ,p' N V .X I, ' X '. J x 5 -, . st JOHN VACENDAI-:+JunI0f Red Gress' Safer I , , , - I Y I fl '-Cohntilf-'IntramuraI. A 1 ' , J ,, V OFF-Monitorg Safety 5 muralwllj ff I I ,L f I' ' K I , III I .JI 1 , X I ' A r LPI. RE I I Intramural. - If TA r I . .. - x - Ti A M - 1 . ,J I ,- x -3' XT' K! x 5 Ci-cIARLE 5 UEL?-Boy Patrolg Intra- murag toni evue 1937-1938. X 151,51 ,- 7' - 11 JQAMVA SYLVIA, VFI5QUEZ,,- Intramuralg 'washingfonfke-Vai'193751938 f I I ' ' I, f I M11 I . 'II' 'Il' ,fx ,x I xxx - ROSE MARIE VAUGHN- JOHN VERBANCSICS-Bory Patrolg Purdue Round-Up Awardsg Intramuralg Washing- ton Revue 1937. ELIZABETH JOAN-ANN VICTOR-Weekly Anvilg Intramural. 46 IIOF Councilma 'Traffi Mo torg Senior nvI,,Editor-in i Anvil, ' ' - 'ef' Ho ' oys'State, 19385 u u - Awardsg Intramuralg Trac ' Footbal , Locker Commissioing Na- ti nal on Society. MARY PATRICIA TUROCI-Monitorg Intra- mural. LUCILLE BARBARA TURICH-Girl Counsel- Orsg Monitorg Swimminlg., .4 find xfft ,f 1 'L X11 In I xfgl MARJORIE LOUISE WEST-Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Coun- cilg Weekly Anvilg Washington Revue i936-1937-l938. 1 --'fn f ,W fyLf..,2yr,f2'J! N ,Mi ff,-N . STE EN I: NKLYN - Intramural. f XJ, I ILLI ' y org 'fhe Inter- Wf ai om i eg Intramuralg l tballg National onor Soci 4 ARY Mi, LEN Tll:I,f7Girl5fC7? el- ' it g Weekly Anvilg I tra rag Hdclceyj My ' S ingj Baseballg I T ington Revue jI938g National Honor Society. . - J X CH' AS LAHO -Washington ot p!Intran'1uralg Washington Revue 51 ,f I 1 ' I f I , f' I I I' ' , . , , 1 I , 4 ' KATHERINE YLAI'IOSTUsher Committeeg ' I , Washington Revue l938g Intramuralg Na- . tional Honor Society. K NCYLA I JVCJC , HZUML, 9fU'RELlA MINERVA VRACIU-Gi Counsel- se ,435 Nleriitorg ' , rossg e -J Keys tot Ba f Stl ent Directorg A g reen blesg ashingt evue g Grandma anglflvlisfle- toe . 'T fQ ,f,.-Mfg-,N C7 .C So-Q V 1' A C KATHRY N913 v CICH-Girl counsel- orsg ni r .Red ssg Usher Committeeg I C ncii ng S nt ,Social Commissiong I Sevfnxg ys a te g 'f of Green I GgUIes'Ig'??Na'sh' tofyflgel WSFBG-l937g 'ffl' irancIrJa an istletgfe'j National Honor isoqiw. lr ' - .rf . N . A, RICHARD WALKOWIAK-Junior Red Cross'j lntramuralg Seven Keys to Baldpate g Anne of Green Gables g Washington Revue i936-I937-l938g Natio.nal Honor Society. ALVIN S. WALTHERS-lntramuraljTumbling and Gymnastics. IRENE MARCELLA WASOWICZ-lntra- mural. ' .rages it l Intra- AL ' , JR. - muralg Washin . ,1 1 1 N , . Q' f I,-xv - , Lf , ld ' ,i,,. JOSEPH CHARLES ZELLER-Monitorg Pub- licity Boardg Senior Anvilg Seven Keys to Baldpate g Washington Revue l938g Make-up Crewg Winner of second prize in Poppy Poster Contestg National Honor Society. J '- , V! V f . ' 1.5 'L f I 1 f . - -,ff , STANLEY RICHARD .zEi.4.Eif-Purdue .Round-Up Awardsj lntramuralg Track. 48 f , ' 1. 1 S' STANLEY A. WISNIEWSKI -Junior Red Cross, Presidentg Safety Councilg National Hoo.nr Society. L-. J Pftl JM. .L....jj 4 . -, I X X s ELEANORE ANN WITTIG-Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Washington Revue 19385 ln- tramural fl lluvifffbllsf-C'-f 'Q ' 'MMU be-i,w. H ELEASEW D-GirlCounselorsgl tram ,alg or Qfglfil I ZQMQR ir unselorsg f, f ,ape ,swefee V 'M TY LE N-Intramural. Z STEVEN ANTHONY YAVORE-Stage Crew: lntramuralg Trackg Baseballg Seven Keys to Baldpate g The Dolls . ANN ELIZABETH ZACOK-Monitorg Intra- mural. ENE EVE ZAL I lntramuralg Wash- wj 7l938. ' S .,, . .. TU D CARMELLA ZAPPlA-- D ernment, Councilmang Senior Anvilg intra MARY MAGDALENE ZIN9lCyI-Safety Coun- . Xl 1 :Ig Intrargylralflg-f 'lwlfzd I ,riff ' , ,fff IJ ,,,' 2 ' 1 f!!V Aiyfvdi i D JOHN ALEXANDER ZLJRAWSKI-bltJIIonitorg Purdue 'Roundf-U 'I Awards' Intrarnural' I . IVVashir1g'ton'Re?:Eh 9? I I I rn , Ji In I I JJ JJ X I 1,1 ll F . . Ax B! 'bf ? I Juv?-gIIMJtGD3.LENEfjfNficyqaJi IKHTFEITIIJFBJIX-1 QI! I J v N It' iff ' . 1 I I - ' .J I . MICHEL Z-St ent Gov- m t, erk' amura, ashington Ii R.e31LiF16937g atio I or Society. 'I C JU 4' LUCILLE D VIS- -' I, .' A 34ib ,vvu 155-LJ I ALVIN JAMES DET ERLINE-Intramural. ' kgavjjvlrf. ,I I - has '6C4fU 0:f.r- 9-ru-be Ln, 'Q . . if-,LQA gxlo-'4,b,..,J.4, L. I v I , Student GOV' Counsel- ' org Intramuralg The Ghost Train , Stu- muralg Washington Revue, I937-I938j dem. Committee' National Honor Society. EL A A T KUN AT P I I F .F N JULIUS R. GOENENWEIN- . lVDaTe'l' I VOUHCI I I I - IQ: Y L LJ M 'Zu Q, tramural. . of WILLIAM HAL SKA-Junior Red Cross, in- ANN R. MACKO-Intramural. tramuralg FootbaII. 49 ROBERT LOUIS PETRUSIC-Intramuralg Baseballg Swimmingg Football. WILLIAM EDWARD RICHARDS, IJR.-lntra- muralg Wrestlinlg. ROBERT FRANK SEGOVIA-Safety Councilg Intramuralg rac 5 Basketbal. ' . , 4 LJ , I fy ,f fl f ., , ,ar ' ,Q , . , ,., f V ,, ' K yf,1'f ff,- .V if Ja, I , 5 - 1 R , I f V f I , ' ' 'Vp ,p:14V'wf-'- I - , , ,V ff , -R L., v4-f ' L JOHN SOPKO-Purdue Round-Up Awardsj lntramuralg Football. Z do I DAN J. STIRMINSKI-Safety Councilg Intra- mural. PLATTE JOSEPH WEISBERG-Washington E Brothersg Stage Grewg Safety Councilg Traffic Monitorg Intramuralg Washington Revue l936. JAMES LEE WRIGHT-Junior Red Crossg In- ? trarnuralj Washing n Revue H1936-I937 1938 The Trai 1 fudefco jf 'iffl 'lQQ,,,f .D DOROTHY THOMAS-Intramural. LOUELLA HORNE WOODEN-Intramural I 5 0 MARY MARCIA MARTON-Junior Red Cross. FERNANDO ANTONIO MIRELES-Washing- ton Brothers' Intramural' Weight Lifting. yxifbnoi, WILLIAM F. OTTO-Monitorg Intramuralg Swimming. DDAUL GOTCH-Course Incomplete. I will Aura T Wrestling We ght Lifting' l ' f l , M ' 9 A,N Y I LEYVA-Monitorg Intra- l li ' I 1 ' ' , Aff' rW x ton' evue l936-l937-l938. f 1 q I l l, l L , 6JV:!I I LOVE-Junior Red Crossg Boy Patr , ntramural. 'O 'lf ,+EflJ 'l DESIDERll!Q3AJljENTINE MATUSZ - Inna- muralg Baseball. BERNICE BETTY SZYMANSKI-Monitorg lntramuralg Baseball. MILDR AQH EL LUKISH - Intramural, JOE URBAN PEREZ-Intramural, JOSEPH ADAM RAK I A l - ntramuralg Footballg J A A Vx' JVM, Wfesflmg PEARL EOYZZE PUSKIS-Intramural U 1 . I l 51 QV L.M RRlRlG- P l e kly Anvil Intramural 9 T FERR CIO NEGOVETICH-Boy Ia 5 5 . Cross, Stage Crew, Intramural, Track, UBERT MANLEY-Junior Red KV n Memoriam ADAM RAK Born December 23 1920 I . Died September 23, 1939 CLASS MOTTO TRUTH AND FAITH THAT'S PAINTED ON TIME, IS A PORTRAIT OF THE CLASS OF '39. CLASS COLOR. . . .... BLUE AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER. . . .... CHRYSANTHEMUM 52 Swimming, Wrestling. CLASS POEM- WE LOOK TO' THE FUTURE Today ........... . Tall! Black! Dead! Mills, Hopeless. Long! Narrow! Rustingl Railways, Hopeless. Wide! Burning! Dying! Fields, Hopeless. . . such is the picture which many wish to paint for youth. Tomorrow . ,.,... .,.. Vast! New! Unknown! Air, Hopeful? Distance! Sound! Unknown! Radio! Hopeful? Humanity! Service! Unknown! Medicine, Hopeful? Interesting! Open! Unknown! Fields, yet unheard of. Hopeful? . . . . . . such is the picture as it really is. We, the youth of Today Are willing to meet our challenge of Tomorrow. With ....... Ambition! Desire! Patience! Nothing is Hopeless. Youth is ever Hopeful! EARL R. LIND PORTA, FRANK E.-Monaroirfiumof Red Cross, Boy Patrol, Weekly Anvil, Intra- mural. SHURMAN, EVELYN MAGDELINE-Make up Crew, Weekly Anvil, Intramural, Anne of Green Gables , Student Di- rector. ZYWIEC, EDWA ANT ONY-Washing- ton Bro her , 'to,r, Boy Patrol m , N ' al H or So- ciety. , . ov by l l Xl jrpdfi xfl 72 I E R R A T A Page 39-The phrase, National Honor Society, should have been added after the name of Barbara Perepsky. Page 52-Adam Rak died on September 23, l938, instead of the year l939 as erronously stated. Page ll4--The names cf Boyd and Tonkovich were placed under the pic- tures of Samarzia and Haluska, and the pictures of the former were placed above the names of the latter. Page 140-The home address of Stephen J, Boniecki, Justice of Peace, is 3804 Fir Street, instead of 3404 as reported. cm af 129 l. Bill -ovi and Lorraine Lind-class couple 2. Irving Nagdeman-best dressed boy 3. Mike Angelich-most bashful boy 4. Ben Toth-most handsome grin 5, John Kcsmitis-hardest worker Earl Lind-class politician Bob Snyder-most care-free Elease Wood-most beautiful girl Audrey Ruehling-most bashful girl John Turean-busiest Ray Edinger-jack of all trades 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q The quality of the leaders chosen by any class to represent and to lead the class are indicative of the quality of the class itself. The Class of '40 is not the exception to the rule. To illustrate the point, you have merely to glance in a downward direction some four or five inches, and to the right a bit. Now, there you have the officers of the Class of '4O. The handsome individual smiling so brazenly at the left is the president, An- thony Samarzia, ln addition to being a man of letters, Tony is also known and feared as a bone crushing wrestler. His forte, however, is really football. The past season, Tony was a stand- out, l6O lb. tackle in a region where a boy must usually weigh over ZOO lbs. if he is to be even considered for a tackle posi- tion. On President Samarzia's right is the secretary of the class, Irene Bobas, Irene, as can readily be seen by her picture, disproves the old axiom that beauty and brains seldom walk hand in hand. And then, last, but certainly far from the least, is Vice-president Nick Spornick. Nick, from his smile, is thor- oughly happy about something, Perhaps he has a right to be, for Nick is a doer in the class of doers. He is the man people go to when they want things done in a brisk, business- like fashion. Truly, if the Class of '40 has all done as well as its officers, it will indeed be a classl JUNIOR OFFICERS TONY SAMARZIA President I IRENE BOBAS Secretary-Treasurer Q NICK SPORNICK Vice-President em ag ffm FROM TOP 'ro BOTTOM '-, . 'M'ir,, K ' 'N 14--1,L,61x Mary Gheaja, regal and aloof .... Marjoree Connelly, a shy and wistful smile ' , ....M Ch 'f ' - iff - 'T 'fz'x ae ambers Gee, I wish I were a senior. .... Venerice Brott, the artist .... Irene Bobas, she smiled her way into the class secretary job .... , Louise Gaboyan, she looks as if she lost her last friend .... Mary Bagan, with- if...-E, , o.ut the glasses she never wears .... Mamie Babetz, too smart for the junior , - class, so they made a senior out of her .... Marilyn Manta, boss of the make- 7 ' ' up staff .... Bessie Organ, girl athlete .... Mary Martin, fast talker .... Mildred Migas, the heart beat of one of the Blosky's .... Evelyn Landon, the thrush .... Helen Yadron, write your own ticket .... Betty Savage, quite un- like what her name implies .... Mary Spak, the Senior Anvil's peerless junior typist ,... Lillian Silverman, one of Mr. Geddes' debators. K. . .Elizabeth Vin- tilla, another girl athlete .... TOP ROW-Bridgman, Ellis, Conner, Gheaja, V. Benny, L. Benny, Connelly, Chambers, Dolatowski, Davis, Boravich. SECOND ROW-Gavora, Dongu, Bien, Geragosian, Daltovich, Billen, Bolsega, Doktiss, Brott, Bobas, Bobin. THIRD ROW-Bihl, Gaboian, Craig, Bernabei, Balon, Andrews, Bagan, Garraffa, Dola- towski, Babinec, Bajus. FOURTH ROW-Ard, Bicksler, Chvostal, Bechdel, Bozek, DeZamko, Evans, Babetz, Friedland, Diamond, Germek. FIFTH ROW-Gawlikowski, Balitski, Chiako, Chigas, Eva, Gallucci, Evion, Caliman, Babick, Copenhaver, Belanger. TOP ROW-Manta, Kantrimas, Laurinaltis, Organ, Olson, Kovach, Kilpatrick, Grighlnos, Ogrizovich, Kirrin. SECOND ROW-Maki, Ostrowski, Hollins, Marton, Hoffman, Muntean, Medrea, Mayer, Jurasevich, Hooks. THIRD ROW-Polovich, B. Novasel, Obasz, Kirstein, Lipay, Janovsky, Chambers, Holt, Morris, Jones, Hardaway. FOURTH ROW-Brown, Grohowski, Krongols, Migas, M. Martin, J. Martin, Masulovich, Konkoly, A. Novasel, Hausman, Holstrom, Kukta. FIFTH ROW-Pasca, Kanya, Matovich, Pero, Kish, Johannes, Popovich, Pietrowski, Landon, Moore, Huttle. TOP ROW-Sabo, Vukazich, Sertich, Thomas, Yadron, Potchen, Vapensky, Rakowski, Sullivan, Vukovich. SECOND ROW-Sims, Shepherd, Sukupchak, Wasilewicz, Ruzzini, Tonkovich, Siminski, Witczak, Shuster, Waszczynski, Savage. THIRD ROW-Stephenich, Stelmack, Timkovich, D. Rybinski, Winski, L. Williams, Smulevitz, Woronecki, Spak, Tiplic, Truttling. FOURTH ROW-R. Williams, Raganti, Spaulding, Stockhouse, Pijewski, Slivka, Puskas, Pumnea, Simon, Rogowski, Szymanski, Silverman. FIFTH ROW-Trillo, Wood, Vintilla, Swenda, C. Rybinski, Rybicki, Sandor, Reschan, Wilkinson, Roberts, Valach. 59 C1 FROM TOP TO BOTTOM O Miles Beck, perpetually in need of a haircut- - . .Roy Gearring, of football and basketball fame .... Joe Bacon he's no ham .... Andy Muntean, one of l I the bigilnoys .... Frank Dull, young man with a horn .... Bob Chamberlain, ooh, that smile! .... Al Godra, Brother Al .... Joe Hreha, the baseball man . , . .Sam Levy, with the top of his head cut off. . . .Henry Masciejewski, they call him Bouncer .... Nick Spornik, the master of ceremonies .... Joe Rubesha, see those stripes? .... Red Jemenko, bashful .... Bob Senour, sit- ting up straight as a board ,... Tony Samarzia, the prexy .... Emery Monek, 'way down on the bottom .... Larry Swentzel, with that quizzical look on his face .... Valentino Martinez, the weightlifter .... Aster Tillotson, they call him Flash .... Joe Maravilla, most deserving of all patrol boys .,.. Jor-'. dan Voica, trumpter .... Ray Williams, a study in what the well dressed young man of today should wear .... Frank Mulligan, it's the lrish in him ..,, TOP ROW-Beck, Grcevich, Harris, Baran, Gearring, Boetel, Bacon, Hamilton, Arsulich Muntean, Charman, Bozek, Heath, Dobay. SECOND ROW-Dudzinski, Doran, Farkas, Gaul, Duel, Banfy, Budney, Fox, Crawford Delor, Chamberlain, Bolcis, Goodman, Donohue. 1 THIRD ROW-Dabrowski, Boughamer, Dedo, Arancski, Ciulei, Brown, Godra, Davis, Dingwall, Bujtas, Horvath, Hreha, Allan. FOURTH ROW-Burwell, Halapy, Black, Karas, Gos, Evans, House, Forszt, Budnyk Holsman, Fabian, Brislain, Chleboski, Goodman. v FIFTH ROW-Domsick, Buzea, Haywood, Fuhrmark, Hodupski, Conlee, Georgieff, Fliter, Chepregi, Hruzik, Gogolak. TOP ROW-Levy, Rudzinski, C. Popa, Sarkisian, Segovia, Puchek, Sencaj, Klecka, Makis, Ruff, Ranich, Lopez, Mervis, Rivers, Manley. SECOND ROW-Kolibowski, Klvac, Smoljan, Prucy, M. Ramirez, Solomon, Kutie, Klaich, Stone, Shanley, Kaufman, Maciejewski, W. Prusiecki, Itczak. THIRD ROW-Kolbert, Russell, Koch, Price, Zafran, Protho, Rodriguez, F. Ramirez, Lindinger, Sanders, Yelenich, Shurman, Lake, R. Prusiecki, Spornick. FOURTH ROW-Rubesha, Kennedy, Laska, Koscielniak, Krusich, Main, LaBounty, Radecki, Jaksich, D. Popa, Rotz, Sabou, Stepansic, Kiminski, Onco. FIFTH ROW-Jemenko, Senour, Lischak, Kawandras, Kugar, Skoluk, Samarzia, Zakula, Sabo, Mihilak, Rak. SIXTH ROW-Jones, Monek, Jenco, Medrea, Kelemen, Lapora, Sidange. TOP ROW-Mihalik, Markovich, Swentzel, Ostrowski, Wilson, Walsh, White, Swine hart, Trovinger, Watkins, Martinez, Wai owski. SECOND ROW-Mate, Ostaszewski, McKeethen, Terry, Tillotson, Parkovich, Matusik, Voica, Timmerman, Wilkinson, Maravilla, Vasquez. THIRD ROW-Pawloski, Popa, Michel, Micu, Perkins, Onia, Williams, Palazzolo, Otto Pope, Michik, Upshaw. FOURTH ROW-Williams, Nunez, Mulligan, Zatkulak, Zagrovich, Novath, McCrutcheon Ostaszewski, Meschi, Yeager, Popovich. 1 1 Uma Ulf 'iff I Barbara Bender, 'way in the corner ..-- Leo-na Helbling, girl athlete .... Helen Emond, they call her Frenchy .... Kathryn l-lorn, Miss Washington . . . .Ann Costino., serene. . . .Beryl Crowe, prisoner in technicolor. . . .Alice Beenkins, younger sister of the more famous Stella .... Charlotte Finkelstein, the dancer .... Mae Ammon, a profile view .... Anna Lee Cohen, a red head if there ever was one ..., lre-ne Jablonski, a born blond .... Valeria Kulka, another athlete .... Irma Leach, a frown on her face ..,. Helen Lazar, with a cheery smile .... Beatrice Ruehling, the piano player .... Bernice Rogers, on the very top row .... June Wargin, with her head cocked to a side .,.. Margaret Potesta, smiling so wistfully .... Mabel Palmateer, the cheer leader . , . .Bonnie Jean Stevens, with her hands in her lap. . . .Irma Jean Romer, right next to Bonnie Jean .... TOP ROW-Bender, Berg, Hedwall, Helbling, Gaymal, Csisco, Hebda, Bystricky, Franck Barbush, DeMure, Berry, Edmunds, Henry. SECOND ROW-Emond, Horn, Arent, Dudzik, Banasiak, German, Costino, Forgula Balceak, Belovich, Buda, Donahue, Chuba. THIRD ROW-Gontko, Jambre, B. Adams, Berta, Andekovich, Hera, Golesh, Balog Adinolfi, Espitia, Golden, Friend, Crowe, Hernandez. FOURTH ROW-Bernath, Beenkins, Eisenstein, Finklestein, Campbell, Boravich, Boldon Barnes, Dongu, Grcich, Domsic, Catasan. FIFTH ROW-Hayes, M. Adams, Cohen, Annuziato, Fuss, Brakovich, Gulaski, Gos Bruner, Ammon, Lukish. TOP ROW-Lackey, Jennings, Kijewski, B. Mikula, Mazalan, Lukaseski, Kerkes, Mra- vinac, Nagy, Kail. SECOND ROW-Lindberg, Mihalick, King, Mackey, Jastremski, Jablonski, Michael, Krajewski, Mundrzak, Jusko, Matt, Johnstone. THIRD ROW-Mashtalir, Kendrick, Munroe, Lucas, Nicholson, Leach, Jures, Kovache, Monzka, Kolakovich, Lovrinich, Lup, M. Mikula. FOURTH ROW-Martin, Kulka, Klym, Majkowski, Kundrat, Huish, Miskuline, MacLeod, Magiera, Gonzales, Talinian, Medina, Josvai. FIFTH ROW-Matelevitch, Majestic, Lazar, Jones, MacKeethan, Krasowski, Monea, Masulovich, Lumnio, Kitajcuk, LeBanc. TOP ROW-Webster, Rutkowski, Zawacki, Ruehling, Wargin, Stimac, Thompson, Ton- kovich, Weigly, Soltys, Rogers, Peters. SECOND ROW-Terry, Ursa, Stadnik, Savage, Smith, Thomas, Tomszak, Skertic, Wal- thers, Potesta, Podowski, Ruszowski. THIRD ROW-Ostrowski, Planeto, Rzepczynski, Palmateer, Ranich, Sohachi, Turoci, Vucich, Szymoniak, Rogowski, Pridavok, Oresko. FOURTH ROW-Torres, Zamper, Sommer, Uzdowski, Swinehart, Shematz, Yuhas, Smoltz, Snyder, Swentzel, Pihulic, Whiteman, Sczepkowski, Tobias. FIFTH ROW-Summers, Stambolja, Oberg, Newmark, Novak, Stula, Zacok, Stevens, Romer, Serna, Vargo. 63 FROM TOP TO BOTTOM O Jean Caldwell, turned to a side .,.. Ursula Warmbier, the opera singer .... Margie Johnson, the pride of the sophomore class .... Olive Lilly, the little French miss .... Shirley Tolf, down in a corner looking so sad .... John Bal- lard, they call him Ace .... Johnniy Farmer, the ping-pong and tennis champ .... Joe Bazan, youngest and greatest of the baseball playing Bazans . ...Little Hanak, a little man who jumps the big hurdles. . . .Vincent Mroz, l94l's three-star, three-sport athlete .... Rudy Kirincic, long and lanky .... Markey, looking at the camera .... Merle Lain, almost being squeezed out by Markey .... Nick Keleman, the pitcher .... Eugene Johnson, the class wit . . . .Steve Jarecki, last man. TOP ROW-Anderson, Caldwell, Sector, Sudovich, Vardolos, Winbush, Hill, Mapes, Barczak, Doerr, Holley, Chuba, Wright. SECOND ROW-Landfald, Gawronski, Warmbier, K. Sut, Kosmitis, Mircse, Partdak, Lansen, Salovich, Kelleher, Walsh, Abbott, Patterson, Martin. THIRD ROW-Babyak, Ursa, Cutino, Dobas, Govorchin, Walavich, Johnson, Kalutz, Sepsi, D. Sut, Riddle, Wooden, Gomez, Artey. FOURTH ROW-Bonilla, Cole, Spencer, Hlavaty, Vania, Morris, Knerr, Morrison, Lilly, Micu, Kisfalusi, Savanovich, Regenovich, Berkovitz, Dwyer. FIFTH ROW-Tolf, London, Garcia, Zaragoza, Potesta, Grgurich, Baker, McNeil, Uriss, Angel, Box. TOP ROW-Bankowski, Borowski, Baginski, Cornejo, Faukner, Derber, Dinapas, Hozdo- vich, Bielski, Halcarz, Ballard, Bilo. SECOND ROW-Balas, Greichunos, Bernstein, Creekmore, Bailor, Davidson, Federenko, Kirschner, C. Gomez, Babinec, Durco, Bartok. THIRD ROW-Ervin, Hernandez, Fotia, Cisneros, Daronatsy, Boilek Es inoza Chelo Farmer, Genovesi, Breaz, Kaczerski, L. Gomez. , P I P, FOURTH ROW-Barnes, Williams, Fladeland, Grunstein, Filipowski, Galbraith, Gry- necki, Cernek, Bialon, Farcus, Bazan, Czapala. FIFTH ROW-Cabeen, Babich, Govorchin, Anton, Furgye, J. Gembala, Fuhrmark, Hanak, Dedo, F. Gembala, Dembowski. TOP ROW-Jastrembowski, Ostazewski, Nicpon, O'Neill, Kelly, Logan, Hill, Maluga, Murzyn, Jenkins, Murray, Mroz. SECOND ROW-C. Palmer, J. S. Kolarczyk, Kirincic, Novak, Mauger, Kallok, Mircse, J. Kolarczyk, Lozinski, Myer, A. Palmer, Matuga, Pacific. THIRD ROW-Mackin, Izdowski, Maicher, Horn, Nichols, Kuchis, Kleinman, Langowski, Kasper, Stefanich, McNeil, Markey, Lane. FOURTH ROW-Kelemen, Primich, Kark, Jurinovich, Pastor, Jurin, Hodupski, Michaels, Hanzi, Hruzik, Kuga, Moricz, Kawecki. FIFTH ROW-Johnson, Mungas, Krusich, Kolbert, Mikula, Manley, Meschi, Kolakowski, Keer, Knaver, Jarecki. G4 :WT TOP ROWI-Vlelelitko, Lukaseski, Cherhak, Duney, Seoanski, Rudzinski, Kijurina, Warner, N. Nicksic, Chovanec, Kozlow- s I, ayman. SECOND ROW-Laiia, Reschan, Feiuenbaum, Perenski, Lopez, Mesa, Grahaiinic, Whiiehead, Skoluk, Mason, Whyle, Churilla, Racich. THIRD ROW-Solomon, Idu, Robinson, Tuvarski, Marlinez, Reyes, Pixler, Dudzik, Pazdur, Rogers, Stirling, Gordon, Glass- man, Beverly, Palinca. FOURTH ROW-Wilson, Mosley, Hunter, Sykes, Lovin, Muir, Stewart, Raslovky, Shemalz, Shephard, Misecko, Cole, Meddinu, Ferka. FIFTH ROW-Delvay, Chalkus, J. Nioksic, Rusu, Stevens, Smith, Cooley, Bohio, Balon, Kleinwachler, Furto, Maluski, Nolen. SIXTH ROW-Demeter, Latina, Shelbourne, Pena, Vega, Girasin, Halso, Ispas, Eadon, Pacific, Molnar. SEVENTH ROW-Heolin, Edinuer, Rompa, Cook, Barna, Ostrowski, Farcus. TOP ROW-Turich, Zurich, Siegel, G. Wood, Kolakowski, Slines, Slahlhut, Riley, Slachon, Rubinski, Turon, Tadich, Walden SECOND ROW-Ujeski, Prespoleski, Ward, Yankey, Suchak, Jasinski, Samuels, Tavalas, J. Piwkiewicz, Gordon, C. Wood Wiershe. THIRD ROW-Staniszewski, Sackowitz, Pop, Smoljan, Sawchuk, Trexler, Saksa, Rodriguez, Toth, Trinadad, Raikovich, She matz, Williams. FOURTH ROW-Pelerman, Retegan, Wolotka, Prouhol, Rosenberry, Rapacz, Shearer, Velligan, Zientara, Trocha, Zannia FIFTH ROW-Sullivan, Svenda, Skony, Gierke, W. Piwkiewicz, Sencai, Rooney, Slefanich, Trtani, Seremet, Washington TOP ROW-N. Sindicich, Mihalick, Reyes, Connelly, Benson, Williams, Nelson, LaMarr, Jackson, Bouphamer, Bahleda. SECOND ROW-Paich, Tepper, Morris, Jenconole, Jackura, 0'Neil, Glassman, Chovanec, Haluska, Waite, Conway, Fozkos, Ruiz, Butar, Blenz, Racich. THIRD ROW-Ortega, Pelmecky, Lind, Savage, Berdis, Akim, E. Sindicich, N. Lopez, Bari, Reich, Farmer, Zuffa, Brislain, Duffy, Alsirom, Jordon, Faulkner. FOURTH RUW-A. Lopez, E. Carlson, Tessin, Bergman, Ellis, Kozare, Nakis, Vega, Crispi, Ceroizan, Torrez, Styhurski, Weioly, J. Faulkner, Pastor, Karabatsos. FIFTH ROW-Schmult, Tillolson, Parris, Grevich, Johnson, Merkelis, Mann, Pazdur, Hudec, Pazdor, Marchuk. SIXTH ROW-Sufak, Palenchik, Gikas, Morrison, Petrusic, Mckeethen, R. Carlson, Goodman, Mamrila. TOP ROW-Kackas, Bozetarnik, Trojan, Nahahedian, Hebda, Bogucki, Wilson, DeRemer, Voica, Duff, Spenser, Laurinas SECOND ROW:-Lukaszewski, Nicksic, Borawy, Bolsega, Ortiz, Cruz, Jordan, Kwialkowski, Nava, Palupa, Halcarz, Sector Dumezlch, Korha, Kralues. THIRD ROW-Filipowski, Muslakes, Haugh, Janipa, Moss, Ruff, Tonkovich, Yosai, Mayer, Tomcsi, Bonilla, Soto, Gullas Horvath, Malulevicius. FOURTH ROW-Lacko, Siojan, Grecevich, Olenik, Koch, Hlavaii, Sila, Sencaj, Zatkulak, Nowesnick, Mihailovich, Wysocki Kipta, Urlioh, Mihalko, FIFTH ROW-Nedoff, Lee, Sahau, Plakos, Warner, F. Matusik, Majerski, Pete, Levin, Bailor, Nagy, Gaddis, Kee. SIXTH ROW-Bozisko, Baron, Skopelja, Morales, J. Mihalareas, Corona, Savage, Ciulei, N. Mihalareas, LaBounty, Dan SEVENTH ROW-Itczak, Richmond, Conlee, Mosora, Grohaski, Petroski, Stepich, W. Matusik, Dembowski, Spaoe. 1 1 ...zfiaezazafaz FROM TOP TO' BOTTOM O Millie Kugar, the cyclist .... Anna Cruz, chewing her lip .... Hazel Beclc, a chain around her neck .... Gwen Schad, serious .... Mary Frankenhauser, neck craned to one side .... Anne Pinto, smiling .... Irene Shaffer, a bow in her hair .... Mary Vargo and her white belt .... Rose Lukaczyk, serene .... Ethel Evion, the toast of Calumet .... Joe Gonzalez, fullback .... Alex Bailey, local humorist .... Paul Hohas, the Lone Ranger on his chest .... John Ciulie, the manager .... Jimmy Ostrowski, a study in what the well-dressed fresh- man should wear .... Eddie Vaughn, arms folded .... TOP ROW-Kugar, Potesta, Farkus, Krajewski, Stepich, Daniels, Smith, L. Brown, Gibbs, Monroe, Watson, Cruz, Kountoures, Hero, Beck. SECOND ROW-Schad, Ogrizovich, Plakos, Marks, Johnson, Harris, Hardy, V. Brown, Trbovich, Frankenhauser, Goodman, Kazaroff, Patrohay, Hakos, Pinto. THIRD ROW-Hunter, Rakowski, Kormendy, Shaffer, Thompson, Madvek, Kyriakos, Vargo, Mousser, Krantz, Dobay, Fields, Garcia, Szmutka, Darrow. FOURTH ROW-Sertich, Kandea, Toth, Rudzinski, Lansen, Nemeth, Beres, Dubrovich, B. Platis, Allshouse, Sciotto, Vlasic, Lukaczyk, Yakimow, Yalloway. FIFTH ROW-Fozekas, Pawlowski, Mindala, Sako, Hedelius, M. Platis, Upshaw, Palaz- zola, Evion, Lopez, Slamkowski. SIXTH ROW-T. Grunstein, C. Grunstein, Molent,t Matovich, Szltas, DePaula, Gilboe, Zagrovich. TOP ROW-Gonzales, Turean, Potesta, Eisenberg, Vido, Lucas, Bailey, Gooliak, Corona, Embry, Lipner, Barkal, Mervis. SECOND ROW-Cvitkovich, Hohas, Wm. Carter, Stirling, Miller, Haralovich, Kendra, Ciulei, Macko, Anderko, Gillespie, Kontos, Martinez, McKenzie. THIRD ROW-Eadon, LaMarr, Slivko, Clark, Ostrowski, Torrez, Piwkiewicz, Kvarta, Messex, Chapregi, Farster, R. Carter, Reed, Yankey, Baldea. FOURTH ROW-Grdinich, Lee, Medrea, Barr, Stoddard, Udowski, Hlavaty, Buzea, Siegel, Ralich, Vaughan. TOP ROW-Young, Tarr, Samblis, Korba, Bell, Waslevich, Urbelis. SECOND ROW-Sampias, Spencer, Oshowski, Gamaleri, Wambier, Sonaty, Lofton, Garcia, Kowalski. THIRD ROW-Otvas, Balka, Hadarich, Brown, Krivokucha, Vasll, Sannita, Juskiewicz, Vasquez. FOURTH ROW-Rarick, Dolbas, Dobrinic, Matusz, Carr, Karen, Vilarreal, Moreno, Hernandez, Molnar. 69 Mme 4 I TOP ROW-Walsh, Trbovich, Sn F. Duda, S. Buda. Lf , l 'JL .M,Il'7' ,JJ H, Q' ,W ,I Nl, Q ,,Z'!. '.,f'u l','Iy',Y, lop' 'Y ,-I IA. pr.,-L! ' 1 1 I iw J' fl .y Ir' vp! IVA! ,., .ff ivak, Serdarusinh, Fuss, Hornyak, Smith, Rakewski, Nelson, Airis, Myers, Marcus, Smitham, SECOND ROWfLuvinski, Collier, Zurawski, Keuchel, Pavelich, Misecko, Kamzik, Crundwell, Bannister, Williams, Patterson, Ryhowiak, Lipinski, Bazandnna, Kuric, Uhara. THIRD ROW-Knafla, Terranna, Glasper, Russel. FOURTH ROW-Koczur, Kenes, Pihulic, Dunck, Evans, Furto, Petro, Bystricky, Marizhich, Milohar, Nemeth, Lovin, Gavura, Delnicki, Grunek, Rusenstein, Palmer, Bistrican, Kluga, Peters, Jusku, Sikura, Kundral, Kelly, Benler, Gargas, Kukuc. FIFTH ROW-Wojciechowski, Lazinski, Bahleda, Spisak, Federenko, Knight, Gawlikoski, Barhush, Stefaninh, Mosny, Edinger, Furjel, Zack, Mencarini, SIXTH ROW-Spejewski, Pawens SEVENTH ROW-Rak, Staniszew 70 Rajkovich. ki, Walack, Tomczak, Fydrych, Dopihlak, Vlahinich, MacKenzie, Mindak, Nakis, Sukunnhuk, ski, Turlsow, DeZamkn, Ellas, Rumas, Gerka,'Ewiglehen, Pete. TDP ROW-Christuff, Muntean, Belmunle, Kantrimas, Zimmerman, Cheaterm, King, Kruse, Durcho, Drmasich, Bossinger. SECOND' ROW?SuLalc, Kelemen, Poninski, Smith, Stevens, Banks, Esuilia, Darnell, Dasse, Mavronicles, Triantos, Vacendak spas, am is. THIRD ROW-M. Vela, Johnson, Kee, Adams, Chalkus, Derjnn, DeLore, Kerns, Slamka, Zawacki, Madvek, Ford, Williams FOURTH ROW-Klucovich, Zurawski, Florez, Martinez, Himden,, Zapnia, F. Vela, Mircse, Pakovinh, Holem, Todd, Pitzer Chernek, Mosny. FIFTH ROW-Bihbs, Snyder, Miloslnlf, Ralley, Moore, Such, Eva, Felseni, M, Sopko, Silvia, Munoz, Bedella, Talanian Luninsky, Daronatsy. SIXTH ROW-Novak, Slivinski, Powers, Mudzy, Hamnik, Paz, Psenak, Petmecky, Kapem, H. Sopko, Maier. SEVENTH ROW-Hodis, Campbell, Hernandez. Sarukach. Percival, Demhnwski, Levin, Pihullc, Sarkisian, v,,Y V, N. 1 - . - r '- 7QfZCWLMCZ Nm! Hind 0 Ooh, what a face Ted madel. . . .The brains of the scho.ol Mr. Boniecki and Editor Turean .... Caught by surprise .... Tessie .... Nubby and the girl friend .... l-laugh .... Puchek arms akimbo .... President Samarzia .... Janitor Julius wash- ing windows .... Louise, with a smile .... The Four Musket- eers .... Congratulations, Mr. Elliott. WW 0 Amcng all things on this earth, the most beautiful of all is a beautiful friendships As a medium for making and maintaining these friendships, the modern co-educational insti- tution is unrivalled. Many a staunch friendship got its start in the happy-go-lucky, trlal years of high school and college, and years after a perso.n has been graduated from those institu- tions, he remembers not so well the stud.es he had engaged in as he does the friends he had made and the hours of ioy and happiness they had spent together, ln the photograph above, four Washington students, Dave and Margaret and Bill and Lorraine, good friends all of them, are shown engaging in small talk in the court yard while waiting for the bell to ring. 04 , Gwirrrrm 73 OF MOST PROMISE STELLA BEENKINS-rather tall as girls go .... slender and graceful .... good dancer .... voted by the senior class as the girl with the prettiest smile . . . .uses that smile to good advantage. . . .member of the National Honor Society .... very popular per- sonally: the male who can dance more than two steps with her before someone cuts in may consider himself fortunate .... good conversationalist: talks easily and intelligently upon any subject brought up , , . .knows how to listen, too. . . .envied by girls for ability to wear clothes .... generally conceded by boys to be a darned nice girl. RUDOLPH NICKSIC-athletic: captain of the bas- ketball team and sparkling end on the football squad .... ranks high as a scholar, too .... elected as the most promising two years in a row, may make it three next year .... tremendously popular, perhaps the most popular boy in school .... proud of his var- sity sweater, wore it until warm weather forced him to pack it away in the mothballs .... for further en- lightenment, see the following page .... RUDOLPH NICKSIC OF MOST PROMISE KATHRYN HORN MR AND MISS RUDOLPH N ICKSIC MR. AND MISS WASHINGTON KATHRYN HORN-sophomore, yet carries herself with a grace and charm of one older than her years . . . .member of the Student Council. . . .generally conceded to be one of the ten prettiest girls in school .... kept busy by the Lost and Found Com- mission .... candid, almost naive .... dresses smart- ly and in keeping with her personality .... possesses nice teeth and a nicer smile, both of which she dis- plays freely .... happy about being elected Miss Washington l thrilled to death, almost l , and anxious that a good picture of her be put into the Anvil. RUDOLPH NICKSIC-for further enlightenment, see preceding page .... handsome, possessor of a Tyrone Power profile that makes the girls swoon ....yet, is quiet, almost bashful in the presence of girls .... modest, prefers to let others do his bragging for him .... blushed red when called to congratulate Kathryn at the Mr. and Miss Wash- ington dance .... good natured .... slow moving, except when he goes into action. at M mm.. 0 Thatta way, Joe .... Jeanette and Stella selling candy at the Horace Mann game .... Four heads are better than one .... Mob scene .... Wiech, mowing 'em down .... At the Americanism show at the Indiana Theatre .... Chee Chee, six times all-state .... Beauty aids in class .... Chamberlain in the heat and stress ofa basketball game. V PORTS 13-1 2 My ? V ,,',,4zLyf2' .Q ,wx 1 fe f' 1 f 'YW f ,I SD: 1 jjj X 7 ' , az? A ! s , S ' A ' f ' gl' ' ' K fffw . . f 9352! ' M ' 1 . Xi J? V f ' J 1' 'f ., Eg! Q., f 155-1 ,, f f i Thin' - 4- -'57 W1 'fl f' N ' Af I LE- Ofikfr, 6, g ww ? L fl- f+ ' . A ,A , N . if Y . 1 47, Y ,f '-f' -:J M Q 'f 4 ,. ff j5 gg? XfxfaSl1iH51f0nZf I-eff: End COP -b he benchj, X HO -.. . ,Q ww L V1 Wfr., 4 ' 3 9 'Mm M ,,,. 1, K l,-WEWMYX dj ff 15 Mt 'fx 77 O 0 N' -V Vffx-K ff X LJ QW X f 's 9 Q ,5 , WJ Q9 f MJKW f , .3 yy!! 11, ix X I ,ik MQ M f f ,f I ' .6'2, I 1 ff I , ff? - X Q f j O Q f 1 T X .Q XI! up ' sg? 0,434 ,N Avylllv 4 3:7 1. ' 5 626 . U . I p I X M ,J X X :gif ' a HANKS KX L, N 'T-+35 QW FOR THE ,,f Z WARNING K Guerwh 'S ir X 78 S i lfL .W ky cf J YQ' X Q1 .- :QW If . V N f X S N9 Dj? K QQ? 'xxx f L' fm S . 3 a 4 K N X 2 f ik , 13' A J. ffm, , A Z ffw , X . , 1 4 , 1 X X I 1 ll b XY f I :A vgikgffd 1 7 i 24 xbflil, ,, V fx fx 24 SX ,W I W 2 k 'Z 'ff xx we X C' f f 'X H 'fa 'x, .Q . f 'X 114. , ,. fs! 'V ' f F3 ,Y , f paw xl Q ,I x i 89. . FQQEESR A hum V MR, Y g giir, Hf i- ' .vw - Wiuwx. J N gif ,ig f 1 xylwp AY f '14, ,NZD f' k 5. 'U F00 TA Oflazfyf 5 F :?9lI Q ' ommdo TYPE Q I 7' CQ' 55154-lr.-If--f if ' -- - -Ll' -'+G-F 4 -v-r -r 'f' :V 1 K 1 ,- K x Q f Q' w I - 2-x I. v 5 m ' ,1 ' Ai5 ' ff Q f ff NK IN R 4-gm. IE, J , X, x llllw' , 5- f f 4: - ' Y if my -j.+4.42.A,.1u. 79 1' , P L 6 29 5 x W Ql d 7 223i CIM! 4 1' M we i . f vl- 0 I 1',, :hr ,ffff 1, 1 A.I,,,,'e 00 . ip'!luM!f KC 2 X 1 1 -. 'AW f N5- o f-1 R ff Wig Yi f ff' P WN , ii iw' ' ,. 5 K r- 1 4 w 2529 ,AE VL, ' N ' M - ws, Agwfyigw Milf, WAV 3-L xgigugg 01 gm Q aaa.,i im f -W Cftf O60 Vx ' ' 5 K '23, X X Ji Q? - ,, K, .Q of ,ff v ti 7 9' fwfig2 g ' Qifi T.iT-3f!f G' xv 3 1 f 9 N cy Qf -K fm- Sf 3, fa Z K ' 4 Q x 0524 Xgg ' ' 1 ' ff , 5 T V 7 J ' g K Q mi on NOTTBITE? Z, uf V , A DJ S 7 'X 6' j , , :ir '7C'62b4DJ L if , -2 l i L ..,11,..b -1 1' fi 1 if Q , 75.13 sz? ,M if-f if . ,,-- M W! Lf, 7 A-xl -,,. ' 'W 4 +V i 0 f-i w :A - ,. . 1' 5 , ' ' -f V,- ' 'Q Sdyo0 5 f 'I . ' ' 'H -Q A-isi EU 2 -, xx '1 - M . W ,. Y N- Q - M - - R . giiffgff g + A J ' JK ' 4 LU H + E- WR 14? f ff if 4, ' R G21.H,.4..d.. z jg? i' YE' W i n' f,ff,N'! gkjf' ',..:- ' V Y Y ,,! ,rx R' LX, ' so - f :QJKLXJ P- G1bfg7f'H i fWn' YY O Today, more than in any other day, rnan has more leisure time than he has been accus- tomed to. Technocracy and unemployment have forced hours of idle moments upon men and women who have never known leisure time, and who have no idea of profitably em- ploying it. In order that future generations may know how to spend their spare moments wisely, education today is tending more and more to emphasize and encourage those ac- tivities and hobbies which the individual may pursue after he has left high schol. Music is one of these activities, as may be evidenced by the picture above of Tony Samarzia, soloist with the Concert Band, in the midst of one of his many practice sessions. 81 l7keWeeZZy rw! WEEKLY ANVIL STAFF TOP ROW-Spector, Trbovich, Hamnik Sarengach, Bartok, Rosenbloom Blosky. SECOND ROW-Papp, Blieden, Beenkins Burke, Miss Swindell. THIRD ROW-Palfi, Shurman, Victor Ostaszewski, Tiplic. FOU RTH ROW-Szymanski. GRACE PAPP Editor-in-Chief 0 Grace Papp will be editor-in-chief of the Weekly Anvil for l939. That brief announcement had the same effect as an exploded bombshell, Opinions as to the desirability of a girl in this position clashed. Boys indignantly ques- tioned, What does a girl know about running a paper? lt can't possibly be done, other skeptics announced. A girl to manage things around here is just what we need. lt can be done, and Grace will prove it, was the come-back of Washington's career girls. And prove it she did. Anvil after Anvil appeared showing the fine precision with which they were edited, the artful finesse which set a new high for a standard of achievement. Finally, even the rnost reluctant had to admit' tha after all there might be something to that say- ing, lt takes a womari's t ch. But, then, one must riot heap all the laurels on Grace's young shoulders although she does deserve-a sizeable share. There were the staff members who garnered every bit of available information, selected the choicest bits, and wrote with just that dash of flavoring which would be pleasing to its sub- scribers' reading palates. Faculty sponsors gave helpful advice, the print shop boys and mechanical editors attended to the technical end, the circulation staff distributed the issues, and a host of others contributed their support which helped to make the Weekly Anvil of l939 the biggest and best yet. 1 1 SAFETY COUNCIL-FIRST SEMESTER TOP ROW-Chovanec, Chamberlain, Sabo, Muntean, Misecko, Hill, Fisher, Corona, Klecka. SECOND ROW-Reyes, Sannita, Macko, lddings, Anderson, Helbling, Kleckner, Vacen- dak, Patterson, Christoff. THIRD ROW-Brown, Duff, Shearer, Jones, Johnston, Stadnik, Maki, Ryboviak, DeLo? Lup, Kisfalusi, DeZamko, Caliman. FOURTH ROW-DePaula, Sufana, Farmer, Daronatsy, Zientara, Cook, Kluga, Hrapek, Sabau, Nakis, Nykowski, Krusich, Turbow. FIFTH ROW-Annuziato, Popovich, Stevens, Ruehling, Lind, Mr. Boniecki, Fuhrmarla Spector, Eva, Valach, Slivinski. SAFETY COUNCIL-SECOND SEMESTER TOP ROW-Patterson, Fisher, Corona, Maluga, Klecka, Helbling, Kirrin, Kugar, Mun- tean, Hill, Feigenbaum, Doran, Novak. SECOND ROW-Babinec, Peronto, Duff, Lilly, Vacendak, Natkin, Rodriquez, Jones, Johnston, Stadnik, Zientara, Sufana. THIRD ROW-Majerski, Nakis, Lindberg, Wittig, Lup, Chalkus, Marianich, Eva, Hrapek, Conlee, Juszkiewicz, Warner, Brown. FOURTH ROW-Stolle, Platis, Annuziato, Anderson, Lind, Mr. Boniecki, Ruehling, Sabo, Cali n, Grgurich, Papp. K. SAiF ETY COUNCILS O With the safety of the students of our school foremost in their minds, the Safety Council goes into action every Wednesday morning at 8:30. Various committees and boards are continually on the iob seeing that hazards around and in the school are remedied. Suggestions are made concerning improvements and precautions by the members of the council, who, in turn, are repre- senting the sectio.n rooms of the seventh to twelfth grades, inclusive. These aids to safety are discussed in orderly business meetings in which each and every member of the coun- cil may take part. Other branches of activity are also made possible by the careful planning at these meet- ings. One of these, which was very successful, was The Autumn Fro- lic, an afternoon dance, sponsored by the council this year. Then, of course, there is the annual Safety Council Reception which always means a pleasant and enioyable time for the members of the organ- ization. The attractive posters which you see around corners and upon mount- ing the stairs are put up and kept there by the faithful poster com- mittee. These posters are distributed by the Chicago Motor Club, and many an accident has been pre- vented by pupils remembering the lesson each clever poster teaches. sayapye M swmz Q ,, STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW-Sherman, Stirling, Lovin, McCooe, Ciulei, Parker. SECOND ROW-Monek, Bailor, Wargin, Messex, Conlee, Marcus, Yalloway. THIRD ROW-Duff, Ashton, Lind, Mr. Sigier, Karas, Babetz, Horn. GEORGE KARAS MAMIE BABETZ A LIND Judge Clerk Mayor , F , , f939 I Swept into office by the largest plurality enjoyed by any candidate in recent years, Mayor Earl Lind and his administration have done much to prove themselves worthy of the confidence placed in them by the hundreds of Washington citizens who voted for them in the election last spring, The Mayor's first act upon taking office was to effect a complete revamping upon the framework of the old student government. From top to bottom the clean- ing progressed-new departments were created, and old departments were changed about, combined with other departments, or abandoned altogether. Efficiency was the byword, and an efficient organization it now is. The very attitude of the government itself has been changed. A brisk efficient atmo- sphere pervades the entire system: councilmen and other officers bustle about in a business-like manner completing the duties assigned them, yawns are abruptly stifled by the student body when their councilmen appear before them on Tuesday mornings to make their weekly report. Yes, indeed, there has been a great change for the better-a new deal in government has ap- peared on the Washington horizon, and student government has assumed its rightful place in the educational center that is Washington High School. MAYOR'S CABINET Looking up from an interrupted meeting. MAYOFVS CABINET Mayor Lind, Clerk Babetz, Steve Muntean, Kathryn Vucich, Joe Zeller, Mary Mihalich Bertha Perepski, Frances Armstrong, Emma Skrtic Grace Papp. L -a.,L- 85 GW, Mmm TRAiFFIC MONITORS O The traffic monitors, like the hall monitors, also serve in the capacity of police. Their spe- cial duty is to regulate traffic between classes in accordance with certain regulations and ord- inances passed by the Student Council. The ordinances and regulations have to do with the passage of one way traffic up and down certain stairs and in and out certain doorways. The monitors are appointed by the mayor and are responsible to him. They work in coordination with the Student Court in punishing and cor- recting persistent violators. 86 TRAFFIC MONITORS TOP ROW-Turean, Potesta, Walkowiak, Strapon, Levy, Gogolak. SECOND ROW-Edinger, Lovin, Lind. THIRD ROW-Samarzia, Murakowski. MONITOR CAPTAI NS TOP ROW-Skibeli, Scholomite, Lovin, Lewis, Mr. Paul. SECOND ROW-Gogolak, Kleckner, Ra- pacz, Muntean, Kessler, Kolbas, 1 Rozzos, Molnar. THIRD ROW-Knerr, Lind, Surman. MONITOR CAPTAINS 0 Designed to discourage philanderings in the halls during class-time, the hall monitors, cap- tained by the sturdy group of individuals pic- tured above, serve in the manner of a standing police force. Every student passing through the halls during class-time must have a written pass, and theirs is the voice that sweetly demands, Pass, please. In addition to their regular polic- ing duties, the monitors act as messengers for the faculty and guides to the visitors. Wm' WASH I NGTON BROTHERS 0 Puzzled and bewildered by the rush and hubbub of Washington High School, seventh and eighth graders seek advice and information about this school. This important work, done by the Washington Bro- thers, raises the standards of the boys physically and morally, Be- sides this, the organization, headed by Charles Boyd and under Mr. Wal- ley's direction, presents assemblies for the boys, making school days more enjoyable and Friday a day to look forward to. Not only is it one of the most respected organizations in the school, but the Washington Brothers is the goal of every eleventh and twelfth grade boy who. desires to add to the welfare of the school. These boys set an excellent ex- ample for the undrclassmen by do- ing this service. - GIRL COUNSELORS O Vivacious, raven-haired Elaine McNeil, l939 president of Senior Girl Counselors, led this year's group to successful achievement. Assisted by Lorraine Lewis, vice president, and Mary Cergizan, secretary, they set out to be Washington's most valuable organization. Did they suc- ceed. The record they established is its own proof. At their first meeting in Septem- ber they welcomed all the new girls to Washington and each Girl Coun- selor took as her special charge for the coming year four of the younger girls, The presentation of athletic awards by Miss Bertress Wall, and the counselors' dramatic production, The Dolls constituted the subject matter of two especially important assembly programs. Talks by Mr. Robinson and other noted person- ages, entertaining variety shows, and the generous, sympathetic counsel to the younger girls were only a few more of the events that filled the crowded Girl Counsellors' calendar for l939. M6 B Q , WASHINGTON BROTHERS I V TOP ROW-Duel, Mervis, Samarzia, Muntean. Strapon, Anderson, Adamchik, Toth, Barlsush, Christoff, Dcran. SECOND ROW-Pattersnn, Germek, Banfy, 0'Meara, Holley, Johnson, Turean, Godra, Richesnn, Knllaas, Tim- VI h merman, ans. THIRD ROW-Medra, Suiana, Brislain, Jacnhi, Palfi, Dudzinski, Swineheart, Weisherg, Williams, Maravilla, Main, Spornik. FOURTH ROW-Dtvas, Zagrnvich, Kolhert, Ediniger, Bcyd, Mr. Walley, Zywiec, Hitra, Elish, Rapacz, Mnlnar. GIRL CDUNSELURS H TDP ROW-Skiheli, Misecko, Tuvich, Olson, Hamnik, Burke, Freedle, Trhavich, Flynn, B. Anderson, Ruehlinn, Beenkins, Hines, Purett, Winhush. SECOND ROW-Landfald, Mapes, J. Anderson, Siminski, Minas, Lind, Mamrilla, Kleckner, Senchia, Manker, Ber- knvitz, Sullivan, Savane, Vucich, Evion. THIRD ROW-West, Vraciu, Tiplic, Styhurski, Bien, Geraposian, Spak, German, Chyla, Kirstein, Babetz, Spauld- ing, Gheaja, Friedland, Bechdel, E. Vintilla. l I I A FOURTH ROW-Hunks, Silverman, Belanger, Andrews, Pappas, Papp, Mersot, M. Vintllla, Kish, Valach, Duhin, Mattson, Blieden, Armstrong, Chigas. FIFTH ROW-Delamko, Angel, Cernizan, Lewis, McNeil, Miss Blnumquist, Manta, Connelly, Stockhuuse, Crund- well, Caliman. 87 3 3 9 Q 9 2 ,, 5-.Y 1. Y A K S :M lf ? Vp V ,J A 3 ' Q? Q a s-'E 2, A ggi if ff A f STUDENT CLUB COMMITTEE 0 All of the pleasure we derive from our Thursday morning clubs is due to the efforts of the Student Club Committee. With Miss Bloomquist as sponsor and Steve Muntean as president, this group accomplished much this year. In Sep- tember every student joined the club of his choice. Club absentee slips are taken care of by the secretary, Shirley Flynn, In addition to their regular work, this organization presented two assembly programs. These programs gave an inside view of the Student Club Committee at work. Also, the peopleion this committee undertook to revise the Student Club book. ln its completed form, the book will have approximately two hundred pages and will contain the club organizations, parliamentary proceedure, duties of officers, and suggestions for club programs, PURDUE ROUND-UP BOYS JUNIOR RED CROSS O Benevolence is characteristic of the Junior Red Cross. Each year their pro- gram includes a goodly amount of philanthropies. This year, under the leader- ship of its president, Stanley Wisniewski, the Junior Red Cross did much to make Thanksgiving more bountiful and Christmas more joyous by distributing baskets of food, clothing, and toys to needy families of the city. ln order to finance their enterprises, dances, candy and taffy apple sales were held, Penny drives were also sponsored, Being a member of the National Red Cross, our junior chapter contributed to national crises. The floods in the Ohio. Valley are an example. Not all of their time is spent in work, however. Our Junior Red Cross carries on an extensive correspondence with boys and girls in for- eign countries. Answers to this correspondence are eagerly looked forward to by all the students. 0 Proof that Washington High School possesses one of the superior industrial and practical arts courses in the state may be seen in the record it has estab- lished in the Purdue Round-up. The Round-up is a contest in practical arts held each year by Purdue University for the high schools of Indiana. There, each year Washington submits projects done by students in its vocational shops in competition with high schools throughout the state. At LaFayette the projects are judged by competent officials, and awarded places and points in the division in which they are entered. When all the entries have been judged and the contest is declared closed, all the points ammassed by each school are totalled. The high school having the greatest number of points is given the winner's first place plaque, the second and third place schools are given plaques in accordance with their rank. ln the Washington's general office may be seen one third place plaque, one second plaque, and several first place plaques. The most recent of the first place plaques bears the date l938. As the Anvil goes to press this year, another Round-up is about to begin, and Mr. Fauber and the other industrial arts instructors have hopes of JUNIOR RED CROSS making it two years in a row. STUDENT CLUB COMMITTEE TOP ROW-Godra, White, Murray, Ballard, Vardalcs, Organ, Oreslto, Hitva, Angelich, Brislain, Mewis. SECOND ROW-Banjavic, Creekmore, Soovnick, Vucich, Chuha, Horn, Prusieclii, Hodupski, Elish, Heulin, Monek. THIRD ROW-Oheru, Krasowski, Angel, Flynn, Muntean, Miss Blonmuuist, Lewis, Stevens, Knerr, Finkelstein, Gheaja. TOP ROW-Whitehead, Wisniewski, Swentzel, Stone, Bclsega, D. Ashby, Jznovsky, Mraz, Blosky, Porta, Henderson, Levy. SECOND ROW-E. Ashhy, Marton, Mihalich, Sertich, Kluna, Spak, Kosmitis, Lopez, Maravilla, Glassman. l THIRD ROW-Kcscielniak, Idu, Manta, Donahue, Hunter, Ranich Slamkowski, Wittig, Gheaja, Gruurich, James, Pena. FOURTH ROW-Georoieff, Platis, Reynolds, Grkovinh, Samuels, Styhurski, Breeze, Keer, Mulligan, Demeter, Maluga, Morales, Mihtlareas, Donora. FIFTH HOW-Allsheuse, Rak, Sullivan, McNeil, Bcetel, Miss Kozacik, Russell, Stevens, Matusik, Constant, Goodman. PURDUE ROUND-UP TOP ROW-Toth, Kina, Markovich, Sencaj, Hcrnyak, Turon, Tonkovich, Jemenko, Maluga, Kaczerski, Skoluk, Yelinich, Stanley. SECOND ROW-Glenduwn, Kendra, Fabian, Hitra, Johnson, Borowski, Rudzinski, Tarr, Klecka, N. Zafran, Holland, Pavelich, Blusky, Christoff. - - THIRD ROW-Cristea, Balka, Zeller, Bujtas, Jnsai, Urban, Spiegel, Ostaszewski, Burosh, Pun, Bilo, S. Simatovich, Bailor, FOURTH ROW-Wolotka, Bartholomew, Utvas, J. Zsfran, J. Simatuvich, Mr. Fauber, Zemen, Farcus, Staska, Kulbert, Zurawski. 89 M9743 em ami V 7 J W, Y , K y X LEWIS L. MEARS-Director N W :IT E . D-Student Director Clarlne asson Angelo Cisneros James Crispi George Halapy Harold Kesler Marvin Kleinman Zolman Levin Joe Maravilla Leonard Mauger Nick Mihalareas Steve Muntean Nunzio Pacific Mike Ramirez Robert Sufana Chester Trocha Hal Williams Flutes Arthur Ellis Steve Fabian John Hitra Hubert Holley Oboe 90 Walter Prusiecki Robert Senour Bass Clarinet Anto.n Leyva Saxaphone Meyer Evanson Edward Kaczerski Dewyn Taylor Trumpet Paul Barkal Billy Barr Maurice Evans Louis l-loltzman Alex Molnar Nick Onia Tony Samarzia Albert Solomon French Horn Columbus Crawford Tom Grcevich James Potesta Frank Zagrovich Baritone James Black Aster Tillotson William Wilson Trombone Harold Ford Sam Levy William Simolin Fred Upshaw Sam Vangeloff Thomas Dingwall Marion Gavorchin Roy Gearring Marion Lopez Willie Spencer Robert Watkins Percussion Earl Lind Robert Pawloski Arvid Ulstan Donald Warner y, 7ke QM amz Clarinet Frances Armstrong Arvenell Begler Gloria Belanger Virginia Christoff Mary Doerr Elizabeth German Helen Holechko Betty Holem Elizabeth Josvai Erma Leach Violette Lukish Katherine Meyers Alice Paulsin Clara Pawloski Mary Pena Louise Sertich Ethel Szoke Bertha Szymanski Helen Weigly Alto Clarinet Teresa Snyder LEWIS L. MEARS-Director JULIA MISECKO-Student Director ELAINE MCNEIL-Drum Major Bass Clarinet Doris Freedle Tenor Saxaphone Barbara Berg Cornet Olive Mauger Elaine McNeil Mabel Palmateer Margaret Potesta Evelyn Shurman Lottie Spejewski Elouise Walthers Frances Whiteman French Horns Margaret Andrews Virginia Swinehart Flute Virginia Chyla Jewel DeRemer j If Q.- Betty Evans Cxifi M- Louise Newmark f Piccolo Elizabeth Sabo Oiboe Martha Trbovich Trombones Jo.y Burke Eula Collier Marjorie Connelly Evelyn Friend Amelia Grohoski Molly Rosenstein Myrna Skibeli Bass Rose Astolas Lucy Garrafta Julia Misecko Stella Purevich Percussion Margaret Bechdel JuliaLCsala Dorothy Morrison Mary Sudovich Catherine Vardolas 91 Umm! cnomxi. cLuB ' TOP ROW-Liszczak, Gognlak, Evanson, Christea, Levy, Mervis, Bnetel, Sarennach, ,fo'l1aliIi, Paulsin, Goodman, Murray. -. SECOND RUW-Manker, Baker, Mestrich, Allan, Blosky, Walkowiak, Cruntz, Kialras, Jenkins, Manta, HCDUE, MnCooe, Germek, Szczenkowski, Anderson, Mihalich, Zivinh, Schuster, Lewlz. THIRD ROW-Saho, Reyes, Stirling, Richesnn, Papa, Vlahos, Bahetz, Friedlarglac orytkowski, Bihl. TFOURTH ROW Landin Huish Hlavat T' I' C I W t M' d A - , , y, mic, nn ee, es, igas, Se or, ,rmark. , FIFTH RDW-Chigas, Sahol, Blieden, Medrea, Vasquez, Heglin. T fx N P N Q x CADET GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Walthers, Dumezich, Kerrin, Zawacki, Rutknwski, Krajewslii, Stimac, Spivak, Burke, Warmbier, Benny, Sagaruvich, Peters, Walsh, Marcus. SECOND RDW-Kerkes, Yuhas, Yelinich, DeLar, Titzer, Davis, Skertic, Costinu, Christoff, Belmonte, Plakos Rakowski, Johnstone, I. Januvsky, BoIz5fe'MatuIevicius. THIRD ROW-Spaulding, Foroula, Simon, Snoltz, Ranich, Tobias, Hernandez, Powers, Mashtalir, Matuczewski Kormendy, Shaffer, M. Jannvsky, Todd, Diamond, Berkuvitz, Kerns. FOURTH ROW-Felski, Adams, R. Pihulil, Summnrs, Rumas, Bazadona, McKenzie, Lilly, Pakcvich, Darantes Darrow, Muskalin, Ratley, Such, Bunck, Klym, Slamkowski. FIFTH ROW-Boravich, Novak, Cohen, Yallnway, Eolden, Ryhnwiak, Gawlikoski, Sako, Eva, Zurawski, Molent Mindala, Domsin, A. Pihulic, Kitajcuk. SIXTH ROW-Wright, Lindberg, Pandak, Stevens, Lansen, Wargin, Horn, Belanger, Gridinich, Sector, Smitham. SEVENTH ROW-Sorokach, Szitas, McNeil, Barnes, Uberg, Eviun, Summers. lv' CHOIRAL CLUB 0 Membership in the Choral Club is the ultimate aim of every Wash- ington vocal student. Preparation may be secured in. thea,hoys.f.,,an.d girlls' junior and senior glee clubs. The chorus meets as a regular class, and under the two directors, Miss Shearer and Mr, Tritt, work con- stantly at improving the quality of its multiple voices in harmony. As did the other musical organizations, the Choral Club participated in the series of four concerts given by the musical department for the general public, Admission is free at these concerts, and the hundreds of music lovers who came to hear and see Washington's musical organizations went away with literally a soulful and a heartful of music. CADET GIRLS' GLEE CLUB O Very pleasing to the ear is a fine ,clear voice, but even more pleas- ant is a number of rich voices in harmonious unison. The Cadet Girls' Glee Club is definitely beneficial since it inspires in the girls a self- confidence which is undoubtedly a great help at all times, besides aid- ing in voice development. Any girl from the ninth to twelfth grade may become a member, a preceding course in music is not necessary. The glee club appears on various programs whence it has an oppor- tunity to display its extraordinary talent. The girls are taught the fundamentals for cultivation of the voice in preparation for higher vocal organizations. M wa gm oz em Sa. wh UMA SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Celestial music descending from he balcony of the auditorium thrill- d the audience at the Christmas Vespers. The Senior Girls' Glee Club's rendition of holiday carols was one of the highlights of the ves- er services. Members of the audi- nce were reminded of ange's' voices. Participation in one of a se- ries of four concerts gave this or- ganization another opportunity to thrill lovers of music. This particular concert was unusual in that it was the first time in the history of the school that a student has directed a musical organization at a public per- formance. Beryl Crowe is deserving of special recognition for leading the Senior Girls' Glee Club so well. ln spite of the absence of their director, their performance was excellent. Because of their excellence, people look forward to hearing this fine group. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB O Upon hearing harmonious voices emitted from IO4 the sixth period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- days, you know it is the Senior Boys' Glee Club practicing. From the deep, throbbing basses to the clear melo- dious tenors, they sing with firm, masculine feeling. With approxi- mately sixty rhythmic voices, under Mr, Mears' supervision, they con- stitute a glowing tribute to Wash- ington High School. Besides singing at assemblies, their supreme effort is at the Minstrel Show at the Sen- ior Carnival, given with true South- ern feeling, which gives praise to the boys' fine talents. They present a shining picture, especially to femi- nine eyes, when arrayed in glorious attire of handsome dark suits and shining black bow ties. ,f 5 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Bicksler, Fenske, Helhinp, Kail, Daltovich, Wurneclii, Halstrom, Organ, Olson. SECOND ROW-Mencarini, Evion, Kalutz, Ruzzini, German, Karas, Sullivan, Govnrchin, Beenkins, MacLeod. THIRD ROW-Klosak, Bnnefacich, Masulovich, Romer, Walovich, Swentzel, Evans, Crowe, Adinclfi, Grabnwski, Rusu. FOURTH ROW-Kisfalusi, Hausman, Pastor, Annuziatu, Lukaczyk, Lua, Reschan, Georgieff, Peru, Chiako. FIFTH ROW-Zivich, Vangeloff, Kanya, Angel, Nihlick, Finke'stein, Valach, Johannes, Regen:ich, Uriss, l SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-White, Cutie, Solomon, Farkas, Walsh, Duilzinski, Saho, Latia, Ryhinski, Spnrnick, Main. SECOND ROW-Toth, Davis, Kelly, Strapon, Novak, Tepper, Onco, Kirsnhner, Lopez, Lind, Waite, P. Glassman, R. Glassman, Gognlak. THIRD ROW-Brislain, E. Carlson, Palmer, Hndupski, Messex, Yeager, R. Carlson, Kuga, Goodman, Cergizan. FOURTH ROW-Petmecky, Sahau, Ruehlinu, ldu, Prusieeki, Mr. Mears, Germek, Ellis, Kader, Nolen, Stevens. Sa. EW! Qlee UMA 93 Q no ew ROBESON GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Fisher, Whyte, Walker, W. Thompson, McKeethen, Hill, Lackey, Looez, Clark, London, Evans, Davis. SECOND ROW-Hunter, Smith, Martin, Watson, Daniels, Smith, Hardy, Patterson, Monroe, J. Thompson, Crews, Berry. THIRD ROW-J. Thompson, Harmon, Wright, Parrish, Winlmush, Scott, Beoler, Briilgman, F. Turner, J. Turner, Prntho, Miller. FOURTH ROW-Flynn, Williams, Morris, Reese, Upshaw, London, Marks, Bailey, Terry, Hunt, Rancifer, Sanders. FIFTH ROW-Innes, Baker, Box, Holt, Phillips, Miss Shearer, Harris, Chambers, Russell, Johnson, Maggot. CONCERT ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-Styhurski, Parker, Nelson, Durett, Rosenberry, Lomherger, Mr. Tritt, Pawlaski, Presooleski, Ciulei, Potesta, Sullivan. SECOND ROW-Kesler, Prusiecki, Darunatsy, Donnu, Burich. THIRD ROW-Lansen, Budney, Szoke, Cohen, Hill, Maravilla, Misecko, Crundwell, Pohnsou, Olson, Mosny, Zakula, Simolin, Tadich, Kulka, Geragosian, FOURTH ROW-Reinh, King, Vintilla, Sanders, Eisenstein, Ballard, Ellis, Trhovich, Finklestein, Palazzolo, R. Fields, D. Fields, Frankenhauser. FIFTH ROW-Pappas, Russell, Protho, Cook, Bahetz, Cunlee, Balainec, Breaz. ? THE ROBESON GLEE' CLUB Q Many of the beautiful old negr spirituals are interpreted in th right way for us by our Robeso Glee Club. Miss Shearer, their or ganizer and capable director, is t be thanked for much of their suc cess. This organization is prominen in many of the concerts and vari ous other activities throughout th year. ln the latter can be include their participation in the Senior Car nival, and their sponsoring the ever- successtul Robeson dances. Talen and hard work are the secrets o their success, The glee club has a large membership consisting of 60 colored students. lt meets Mondav through to Friday. The pupils of Washington High School are proud of their Robeson Glee Club, and have them to thank for making many a concert pleasant to listen to. THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA 0 The musical notes produced by our concert orchestra are always pleasant ones to hear. This is due, probably to the splendid direction of Mr. Tritt and to the hearty co- operation and practice of the players. Better symphonic music is their goal, and the entire semester is spent to further this cause. Much of the color at our assemblies, concerts, and local affairs is supplied by this organization, Membership ofthe or- chestra numbers fifty-six students, who have rehearsals tive times a week. From the first reading of a new number to the smoothly played strains of one which has had much practice, the orchestra works at its best. A deeper appreciation and ad- miration for symphonic music is de- veloped in the minds of the student body by the accomplishments of our concert orchestra. Ummm QW! iw 0 Organized in late September by Miss Bloomquist, Dean of Girls, to work in coordination with the Stu- dent Club Committee, the Grand Jury has met with almost phenomen- al success in its ventures so far, and seems fair on its way to becom- ing a permanent fixture in the edu- cational institution that is Wash- ington High School. The Grand Jury is really two separate and distinct juries of three members eachg one composed of boys which handles only those cases involving boys, and another composed of girls which deals with those cases involving girls. The work of the jury is to help iron out difficulties which may arise between students and their Thursday morning clubs, and to straighten out those students who have difficulty in adjusting them- selves to their clubs. Those cases which are deemed by the jury to be incorrigible are referred to Judge George Karas and the Student Court. GRAND JURY STANDING-Lind, Miss Bloomquist, Edinger. .il f SITTING-Oresko, Muntean, Lewis, Flynnlpf U I,-f u f, nf!! 'J9' Jf lj I . I Jlf' bf' Mb! J' GIRLS' GRAND JURY IN ACTION I! y'j,,f f 95 Mmm? ,M it LIBRARY STAFF Q Being accustomed to the orderli- ness and service of our school library, we often overlook the organization responsible for its efficiency. The library staff, organized January, l928, was composed of only four members. lts growth has been rapid, reaching the total of twenty-five members at present. Any student from grades ten to twelve is eligible for membership, scholastic qualifi- cation being taken into considera- tion. Library work is divided into three semesters: the first semester general library work is studied, the seco.nd semester is spent in learning desk work and continuing general work, the third and fourth semester assistants to desk work and other necessary duties. Once a month the separate groups have meetings, with one or two general meetings a sem- ester. BOY PATROL 0 Everyone recognizes and resoects the significance of the white belts. Posted at various crossings near our school, the boys wearing these belts stand alert, ready to keep some careless child from darting out in front ofa speeding car. Whether the temperature is l O below o.r 9O in the shade , they are always on the job. ln general, their duties are com- parable to those of a traffic officer. At patrol meetings, suggested remedies for the safety hazards that endanger students are discussed, and the orders for the week are giv- en. The patrol boy carrying out these orders and performing his duties most efficiently receives the title of the Most Outstanding Patrol Boy . The boys themselves determine who deserves this honor, and this year they chose Joe Maravilla. ! LIBRARY ST TDP RCW-M3-Es, Freedie, Hamnik, Ogrizovich, Mamrila, SECOND ROW-Maki, Crundwell, Armstrong, Stnckhnuse, THIRD ROW-Bien, Delrmkc, Silverman, Bahick, Kish, XP Vraciu, Pumnea, Kleckner, Geranusian, M iss BOY PATROL TOP ROW-Mamvilla, Stanley, Dudzinski, Emery, Tatich, Chepregi, M. Rameriz, Bilo, Wiersbe, Kleinw Anderson, Mr. Simon. SECOND ROW-Gogolak, Crawford, Corona, Hunter, F. Rameriz, Curneio. THIRD ROW-Sannita, Lind, Waite, Patterson, Kish, Pntesta. FOU RTH ROW-Main, Campbell. Hwy Www! Wm ' DEBATE SQUAD TOP ROW-Evanson, Phil Goodman, Migas, Geragosian, Chuba, Philip Goodman, Tepper. SECOND ROW-Miss Dobbie, Morales, Kapera, Cohen, Silverman, Skony, Mr. Geddes. THIRD ROW-Spornick, Kirstein, Bien, Mersot, Siegel, Evans, Lind. DEBATE SQUAD O Resolved: That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain is the subject for debate. After a debater has started talking you can't stop him. This year was no exception. Washington debaters participated in eighty-six debates against twenty-six different schools The season com menced with a pro.mising future. In two judged debates with Hammond High School, Washington won one debate and lost one, The debate season was un usual in that seventeen people participated in interscholastic competition The highlight of the debate season was the admission of Washington school and eleven Washington debaters to the National Forensic League High standards are set up for admission to the N. F. L To be admitted to this national organization was an honor to the school and to the students admitted Debaters admitted to the National Forensic League are Ruth Mersot Earl Lind, Bessie Siegel, Josephine Biene, Nick Spornick Eleanor Kapera Lillian Silverman, Mildred Migas, Helen Geragosian, Phil Goodman Philip Goodman and the two debate coaches, Miss Dobbie and Mr. Geddes After half a season of practice debates, the debate staff concentrated all their efforts on material for the league debates. ln the conference debates they met first the defending state champions-Hammond High and lost two debates to them, and then they met Clark and lost two debates to the Pioneers. To climax the league season, Washington captured the city champ ionship by defeating Roosevelt. i Wm AFFIRMATIVE VARSITY verman, Goodman. N EGATIVE VARSITY Spornick. VARSITY DEBATING TEAM 0 Every debater looks forward to the time when he will be debating on the league team. This year's varsity squad was composed for the most part of inexperienced debaters. Ruth Mersot was the only experienced hold-over from last year. Some complications arose in trying fo'make up'a'r1 affirmative team. lt seems that the concensus of opinion was with the negative. About six weeks before the league season, Coaches Dobbie and Geddes drafted a member of the negative, Betty Evans, to the cause of the affirmative. With only one member of the league team lost by gradua- tion, the prospects for next year are bright. Mersot, Evans, Mr. Geddes, Sul Lind, Siegel, Miss Dobbie, Bien Ui? N STAGE CREW berg-, Barbush, Evanson. Edinger, Yeager. MAKEUP CREW TOP ROW-Lind, Christoff, Nagdeman, Manta, Edinger. SECOND ROW-Connelly, Garraffa, Gheaja, Wittig, Lazar. THIRD ROW-Spornick, Shurman, Eisen- stein, Siminski, Blieden, Romer. STAGE CREW . Lash that flat!-hang up the 'cyc'!-dim that circuit! These cries echo from the various parts of the stage from our stage crew when it's play time. These able-bodied boys were under the direction of Ray Edinger and Dan Strapon, each manager for one semester. The stage crew of Washington High School makes it possible for the students to present their plays with interesting lighting effects and fast curtain-timing and also helps to make student performances a success. The crew sets up all the scenery and does all the work about the stage. The boys have divided themselves into different groups with each group having its own definite duties to perform. MAKE-UP CREW Q Hideous faces, glamorous beauties, handsome heroes: all of these characters may- b-e portrayed with the aid of our make-up crew. This year the crew has been able to exhibit its ability in make-up work by the splendid characterization of Christ Christoff as Peter the Hermit in the senior class play, Seven Keys to Baldpate. Although in the junior class play there was no outstanding characterization, make-up contributed to its effective- ness. Marilyn Manta has been chairman of this crew for two semesters. Under her a staff of fifteen members has been cooperative to the fullest extent. 99 TOP ROW-Jacobi, Lipay, Yavore, Wels- SECOND ROW-Ujeski, Rudzinski, Os- trowski, Strapon, Christoff, Edinger. THIRD ROW-Kasper, Black, Heglin, SEVEN KEYS T0 BALDPATE I still wish you hadn't brought her with you! .... Search all the quarters es, I'm a hermit, and proud of it .... Don't he talk funny Acts funny too Something s the matter with him, sure .... Mediation .... This I all nonsense, I refuse to stay here another miute ..-. Certainly, I tried to cross you! SENIOR PLAY O Hair-raising escapades, breath-taking decisions, humorous situations-all were incorporated in the Senior Class Play Seven Keys to Baldpate , directed by Miss Marion Gaber. When the Hermit, Chris Christoff appeared on the stage shiv- ers ran up and down our spines. The humorous character of Hayden, played by Earl Lind, was appreciated. Other excellent performances were given by exotic Mamie Kirilova, Katherine Vucich, and the part of the lovable old innkeeper as portrayed by Joe Zeller. A superior cast made Seven Keys to Baldpate enjoyable to all who witnessed it. ----..,,- ' 1 A , ,........- -vi -Q. 11 I ggs:4QzfmEc2s?s2g -1:2 L 2. afar ' , mf x 5 s :ixf-, 3,J1?,,l?' ,F ' is yawn .. 4 'i' I ' , Q , ,. ., .....-- fr. , 70 Q THE THREE NITE-STEPPERS JESSIE JAMES FLYNN O ROSE WILLIAMS O ARIZONA BAILEY CHARLIE CHAPLIN ON 52nd STREET Left to right: BERTHA KARAS 9 GEORGE KARAS O JOHN KOSMITIS 102 REVUE 0 Imagination, classical music, swing, unusual scenery, and beautiful lighting effects were used to make the Revue the spectacle that it was. Intensive re- harsals, changing and rechanging acts, cutting and fitting costumes, experi- menting with make-up are some of the activities that were behind the produc- tion that the audience didn't see. The finished Revue was a breath-taking musical extravaganza. The audience thrilled to Marjorie Manker's rendition of Ave Maria in the skit La Vue de Morte , and applauded the swingcopa- tion of the All Girls Orchestra , and the Candy Shop . The Latin glamour of Spain was shown in the Spanish skit. Under the supervision of Misses Marion Gaber and Pauline Shearer, Washington's Revue was unsurpassed. 103 gn fs KL P J? ffm 1? if 1 Iii! Diem wagmzvr O A new and different type of entertainment was offered by Washington High School in its presentation of Arnold Ridley's The Ghost Train with an all-colored cast culled from its fourteen percent Negro enrollment, Although colored students have appeared in front of Washington audiences many times before in the annual revues and carnivals, The Ghost Train represents the high school's first attempt at a dramatic production with an exclusively col- ored cast. The play itself, a wierd and fantastic tale of the Canadian-American border, was woven around the story of a phantom locomotive whose shrill whistle cut like a knife through the thick mists of the night, A rare amount of humor furnished through the silly actions of a seemingly inane detective relieved the suspense that predominated throughout the play. Both the ma- tinee and the evening performances were well received by appreciative audiences. THE ANVI L15 Domgjoiio Yi in -v X 1 f i l El if - ? l 0 The art department functions in many dif- ferent ways during the school year and in con- nection with school activities. Students do no.t limit their studies to one type of work, but they are taught many different kinds of art. Dec- orating the school halls, making posters, stage settings, and scenery are all a vital part of the art student's work. The various types of art work include: draw- ing, painting, cartooning, fashion designing, and carving. The craft course includes prob- lems in leather, embroidery, pottery, meta- batik, linoleum block, book binding, bead- work, and wood. Miss Mary Lean is the art supervisor of our city schools and teaches the craft courses. Miss Grace Laingor was added to the art department this year. Miss Frances Boomer has classes in drawing, commercial art, and costume design. The walls of the third floor hall have been converted into temporary art gallery where the work of advanced students is displayed. This year exhibits of fashion drawings, cartoons, water color, pastels, charcoal, pencil drawings, oils, and commercial art have been displayed. O 'Q S ' I A A W-,.asW -avi' I K f ,W1b,,,,, 1. ,. wi ':ii:Vzu:r: 'Q1'V Q ,.,A fer' Af.,5y,. 'fgznzvzmfgfw -J i 1 .Aim A'2sni2sff1xf:'fuf: ,,.W. ,V lziiz, A 1- :1- mr: :wily-2ffi3i n gggijggzgf 1-1? 1 745328 i l I Sportsmanship in its finest form is cul- tivated and developed in the heat and stress of competitive athletics. Sportsmanship is, after all, only another expression of the word, character. Realizing this, Washington High School encourages and directs its athletic pro- gram with the idea in mind of developing clean hard players, rather than merely producing another team with a good won-and-lost record. Pictured above are two Washington athletes, Walter Smoljan and Mike Angelich, who might easily be said to symbolize the spirit of sports- manship as displayed by Washington High School. 111 zgffkmpmacfam J. J. MacSHANE Head Coach Assistant Coaches LOU ZARZA O NICK BRUNSWICK THE BRAIN TRUST HEADCOACH J. J. MacSHANE-Irish, with all the obvious characteristics of the Irish .... Voluble, with a fund of funny stories and not so funny riddles .... Worries before every game, the easier the competition, the mo.re he wor- ries .... Alumnus of Washington High School and the Uni- versity of Illinois .... Coached reserve football under Frank Cash, and took over his present position as headccach when Cash was appointed supervisor of athletics. ASSISTANT COACH NICK BRUNSWICK-Alumnus of Washington also, and of the University of Arizona .... Seri- ous minded individual, takes his football and everything else as if it were a life and death matter .... Conscientious worker, works himself as hard as he works his players, and no athlete he ever conditioned complained of not having a workout .... Like MacShane, takes exceptionally good care of his hair. ASSISTANT COACH LOU ZARZA-Newest addition to the coaching staff .... Didn't stay long, however, for in the middle of the second semester he left Washington to take a position at the University of Arizona .... Coach Zarza is a man destined to go far in his chosen profession .... A man of tremendous force and energy, with a love of clean hard football, he is thoroughly grounded not only on modern football fundamentals and tactics, but also in the more important psychology of how to handle his players so as to get the most from them. ,,,5enafZLm Siyffe Captain 0 SEASON SUMMARY-Seven victories and one defeat, plus one cancellation. Truly a gloriously successful season in what is generally acknowledged the toughest high school football league in the state. And, yet, we didn't have a big team-nor cm we have a team that was experienced. But we did have a smart courageous team-a team that played with its head and its heart-a team that watched for the breaks and didn't muff them when thev came-and, most of all, a smartly coached team that took advantage of its coaching. A TEAM, that is. Individually, the members comprising the squad were not great football players. There weren't, there couldn't have been any more than two, or even three, really qood football players that played under the Senator colors. The rest were just the average high school kids-a little huskier, perhaps -eager to play football and willinq to work for the privilege of playing for their school. Welded together, they formed an unbeatable combination, Undeniably, a large portion of the tremendous success of the football season must be attributed to as fine a trio of coaches as ever graced any high school campus-Headcoach John MacShane and his two worthy as- sistants, Coaches Nick Brunswick and Lou Zarza. All three Senator alumni and athletes. they united to, form as unbeat- able a combination es the team they coached. VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW-G0tChvTimmef'm3fhGOYIZHICS, R. Williams, Sopk0, Haluska, D. Williams, Lovin, Tonkovich, Angelich, Ganz Watkins, Gearring. SECOND ROW-Nicksic, Gogolak, Boyd, Rudzinski, Turean, Kolbas, Zemen, Sarkisian, Obradovich, Samarzia, Murakow ski, Rader, M roz. T, ,. MURAKOWSKI SARKISIAN BOYD SAMARZIA ANGELICH GANZ KOLBAS TONKOVICH HALUSKA WASHINGTON 33, SOUTH BEND CENTRAL 0 An unknown quantity in their season-opener, the Senators de- cisively trounced their only eastern division foe of the year before a large and speculative home crowd. Central dominated the first few minutes, after which the game was all Washington's. Midway in the fourth quarter, Senator guard Turean surprised both the stands and himself by intercepting a South Bend pass and galloping 63 yards for a touchdown. WASHINGTON 32, CLARK 2 George Rogers Clark, highly touted as a new threat to football supremacy of the western division of the N. l. H. S. C., was to apply the acid test to the Senators. Ho, hum, another 1'chem test flunked. High point of the game: Gantz's interception of a Pioneer pass, and subsequent run of 90 yards for a touchdown. WASHINGTON 26, CLINTON 7 Chosen to dedicate Clinton's new 875,000 stadium, Washington did so in characteristic fashion. Lovin was a big factor in the dedication, going over for all four touchdowns. Ganz got away for a seventy-yard run, only to be pulled down from behind on the five-yard line. WASHINGTON 7, HAMMOND O In its first conference game of the year, Washington almost gave its supporters heart failure by waiting till the last 50 seconds of play before scoring the only touchdown of the game. On the last down, Danny MerriweIl Williams expertly faked an end run, then drew back and fired a long 35 yard pass to Ken Rader standing all alone in the end zone. Tonkovich converted, and all was well. WASHINGTON 14, WHITING 0 Before the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the Calumet region, the heavily outweighed Senators and the heavily favored Whit- ing Oilers clashed. The break of the game came when Mike Angelich 114 DANNY WILLIAMS Quarterback intercepted an Oiler pass on his own five-yard line. From then on, the lighter Senators held sway. Lovin here played his outstanding game of the year, even though he spent the succeeding four days in the hospital. Williams, as usual, was brilliant. WASHINGTON o, EMERSON 12' T ' I Five days after the encounter with Whiting, the bruised and bat- tered Senators entered into conflict with the Golden Tornado of Emer- son, who blew them right out of their chances of any championship. Save for a few spasmodic outbreaks, Washington's running and passing attack was halted in its tracks. WASHINGTON 19, HORACE MANN 7 Headcoach MacShane started his second stringers in the only after. noon game of the year, but after the Horsemen had made two sub- stantial gains the first quarter, the varsity was rushed in. Horace Mann promptly scored and converted. Washington, however, recovered from the shock and bounced back to score three touchdowns and put the game on ice. WASHINGTON vs FROEBEL Old Man Weather scored an upset in this encounter, forcing two postponements, and then, finally, cancellation of the game entirely. WASHINGTON 13, ROOSEVELT O Washington's victory over the Rough Riders must be counted as a major triumph of the season, for at one stroke the Senators recovered both the Brown Derby and the city championship. The game was played on the Riders' home grounds on a cold and windy night that was felt little, however, by the enthusiastic cheering sections on both sides of the field. Roosevelt, led by the superlative Matulis, threatened early in the game but was repulsed vigorously, and from then on Washington took over the game. The first touchdown was scored on a long pass from Williams to Nicksic. Lovin went over from the five-yard line to score the second. RUDZINSKI ROSENBLOOM NICKSIC SOPKO MPCOOE R. WILLIAMS GEARRING GOGOLAK 115 .4 f' .-N. ,JK 3 can ,aah 1 234,111.61 I RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW-Gonzales, Wayman, McCooe, Chamberlain, Arsulich, Sabo, Heath, Puchek, Godra. SECOND ROW-Maravilla, Kolarczyk, Reschan, ldu, Greichunos, Maciejewski, Rybinski, Grabatinic. THIRD ROW-Vasquez, Lopez, Fabian, Popa, Tavlas, Lain, Makis, Dabrowski, Mervis. 116 RESERVE FOOTBALL 0 Under the able instruction of Coach Bruns- wick, this year's reserve team carried on the tradition of the finest reserve teams in the region. Only one game was lost by the second stringers, and that to Whiting's reserves by a score of only 6 to 2. ln addition to their regular second team games, the reserves also parti- ticipated in a number of varsity games and more than held their own. More than one re- serve player showed promise of varsity ma- terial, and there will be ample room for ad- vancement next fall, when Coach MacShane casts around for players to fill the gaps left in the line and backfield by graduated players. 6fw44,cm CROSS-COU NTRY TOP ROW-Coach Dickes, Swentzel, Segovia, C. Smoljan, Levy Siegel Kaufman Kru sich, Crawford, Martinez, Swinehart, Muntean. SECOND ROW-W. Smoljan, Duff, Kennedy, Lindinger Rubesha Onla Leyva Navarro THIRD ROW-A. Lopez, Nykowski, Nakis, Buzea, Chepre l, Meschi, N Lopez Durco C ROSS- COU NTRY 0 Cross-country is a word and a sport prac- tically unknown in Washington High School. So far as the major portion of the student body is concerned there is no such thing as cross- country. The effect of this attitude is seen in the cross-country team itself. And yet, the main difficulty with the cross-country situa- tion is not quality but quantity. Many times during the current season have Washington runners nailed down one, or two, or even three of the first five places, and then lost out be- cause of a lack of runners to follow up and take the succeeding but no less important places. Perhaps the time for a renaissance is near, and Washington cross-country will take its place on a level plane in the sport program with the other Senator sports. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP ROW-Gearring, Levy, Rader. SECOND ROW-Nicksic, Tonkovich, Lovin. THIRD ROW-Rudzinski. NICKSIC TONKOVICH GEARRING LEVY 8 B A S K E TB A L L SEASON RECORD O Season summary: Won five and lost thirteen to become what Sports Editor John Whitaker of the Hammond Times called the strongest team ever to occupy the cellar position in the N.l.H.S.C. A peculiar team, this l939 squad -they had all the height and speed and other characteristics that apparently go to make up the stellar basketball team, and yet, they lost every bit ot thirteen games, But the five games they did win were all won from ranking teams -Valparaiso, LaPorte, Froebel, and the Ham- mond Wildcats, twice. Critics and rival coaches scouting the Senators acclaimed and feared their defensive tactics as being just about the best in the conference, and more than one authority asserted that with an under-the- basket attack, the Senators would have been a team to fear. Only two veterans will be lost by graduation, Ken Rader and Bill Lovin, so Coach MacShane will have practically the whole team back, plus the services of Robert Watkins and Severino Ganz, who were ineligible the latter half of the season. With a year's more experi- ence, the Senators of l94O should reach the heights often expected ofthe Senators of l 939, Washington Washington Washingto.n Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington RUDZINSKI RADER LOVIN Valparaiso . .. .. . Emerson . .. ...,, LaPorte ... ... Lew Wallace ... ...... Valparaiso . .. ..., Hammond High . . . .....,, Emerson . . . .......... Clark , , . .... Hammond Tech . . . . . . Horace Mann . . . .... Roosevelt .. . .,, Froebel . . . ...... Clark . . , ..... Whiting . . . ., , Horace Mann . . . .... Roosevelt . .. .. . Hammond TOURNEY ... ... Merriville . .. .... Clark 119 IO 37 20 44 21 25 25 29 31 31 20 24 30 28 29 39 28 l7 35 ' g MC9 6 1 Q, ff, . RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP ROW-Warner, Hozdovich, Jenkins, Kirincic, Mroz, Chovanec, Heath, Swentzel, Lomberger. SECOND ROW-Kaufman, Siegel, Terry, Perepski, Lovin. THIRD ROW--Ervin, Smoljan. SMOLJAN 0 In contrast with the last place varsity team, the Congressmen finished up the season as conference second team champs. Fine defensive work and care- ful ball handling characterized the Congressmen's play throughout the sea- son. ln the annual second team tourney held at Whiting, our reserve team was unable to hold on to the title it had won last year, losing out in the finals to their host, Whiting High School. KAUFMAN TERRY HEATH Wm' WRESTLING TEAM TOP ROW-Wayman, Godra, Mate, Ramirez, Boyd, Samarzia, Timmerman, Rubesha, Otto. SECOND ROW-Crispi, Vasquez, W. Kolbert, Matusik, Leyva, Kuga, Rosenberry, Daro- natsy, Palmateer, Navarro. THIRD ROW-Kennedy, Hlso, Morales, E. Kolbert, Nakis, Faulknef ,rf lmao-gag, O Climaxing a successful season of wrestling, Coach Dickes took h' downstate to Bloomington to compete in the state meet. When of battle had all cleared away, and the winners were anr was that the Senators had two representatives with claims to fame. Samarzia, runner-up in the l65-lb. class, and Jumping Joe wrestled his way to third in a lighter division. Both Tony and Joe will seniors next year, and both have hopes of improving themselves and taking firsts instead of seconds and thirds. SAMARZIA PALMAT RUBESHA S I I SWIMMING TEAM TOP ROW-Vega, Coach Clark, Markovich, McCooe, Bankowski, Ranich, Latia, Palmer, Evon, Blosky, Pop. SECOND ROW-Popa, ldu, Ispas. THIRD ROW-Molnar, Breaz, Kvarta, Trocha, Otvas, Grynecki, Stankevich, Kawecki, Horn. 122 O Splashing their way to victory in more than half of their meets, the Senator tankmen enjoyed what is generally construed a successful season. ln the con- ference meet at South Bend, Co-captain Jack Blosky overcame a lot of stiff competition in the breast stroke to place third in a field of many, and our medley relay team also covered itself with glory by securing a place. Then, in the all important state meet a few weeks later, Blosky again fought his way to a third in still tougher competition, and was again followed by a winning relay team, in this case being the l6O-yard relay. CO-CAPTAINS MCCOOE BLOSKY FLESHER l I WEIGHT LIFTING TEAM TOP ROW-Wayman, Parker, Martinez, Watkins, Coach Paul, White, Godra, Banfy Cornejo. SECOND ROW-Vasquez, Vangeloff, Lee, Lopez, Leyva, Matea, Caras, Saunders. 0 Under the coaching of J. A. Paul, the activities of the weight-lighting squad have continued to be the practice of all around exercises with graded bar bells. These exercises are taken notmerely for competitive lifting, but rather for improved health and appearance, increased energy, and in preparation for other sports. The weight-lifting team is unique in the sports program in that it does not drop a member after he is graduated or left school, but permits him to retain his interest and activity, Although handicapped by the fact that not many of the neighboring schools offerweight-lighting as asport, Mr. Paul's squad has met with phenomenal success in the meets they have been able to participate in. They have repeatedly defeated New Trier High School of Chicago, and the Wright Junior College, also of Chicago, and have also ex- hibited in many public performances in Chicago, Gary, Hammond, and East Chicago. ln the recent city championships, open to all comers, the winner in every body weight was a member of this group. MARTINEZ WATKINS LEYVA MATEA 7 . TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW-Dudzinski, Bernstein, Coach Moore, Gogolak, Goodman. SECOND ROW-Markey, Kolady, Farmer. 0 Championship tennis teams at Washington High School run in cycles. Once in every so many years, a Senator tennis team arrives that can run every other school off the court. l937 was one of those years. lt was then that the Senators swept through the season undefeated and almost unscored upon. Then, last year, with all the veterans ot the previous year gone, things were verily not so good. This year, they went a little better. The team won three out of six conference matches, and with the entire roster returning next tall, l94O is expected to be the year. Coach Moore has five seasoned veterans returning - Messers. Dudzinski, Farmer, Goodman, Markey, and Gogolak--and it's entirely possible that Washington High School may then have another conference title to add to the long list she already has. i Wwe i ii , a E5 yt ,vcjf W C C tc ,, 'Q WU U 1 - I r TRACK TEAM TOP ROW-Coach Dickes, Warner, Siegel, Murakowski, McCooe, Boyd, Turean, Angel ich, Muntean, Crawford, Bailey, Papa, Coach Zitko. SECOND ROW-Navarro, Turon, Scholomite, Lindinger, Rubesha, Onia, Smoljan Williams. THIRD ROW-Kirincic, Leyva, Lovin, Gunn, Chepregi, Nakis. O Presenting a well-balanced attack for the first time in many years, the track team this year gives evidence that it will win more than its share of meets. Up to the time when the Anvil was put to press, the squad had com- peted in two meets, a triangular with George Rogers Clark and Hobart, and a dual meet with Clark alone. The Senators won both meets by substantial mar- gins. Features of the events were the performances of Mike Angelich in the quarter-mile and low hurdles, Turean in the dashes, Boyd and Smoljan in the broadjump, and both relay teams. Upon their record so far, Coaches Dickes and Zitko expect a number ofthe squad to place in the sectional meet and go downstate to compete in the state meet at Indianapolis. MCCOOE MURAKOWSKI ANGELICH TUREAN 8 ll lif5?:2f2'ii- Y ' I' . - ,eps ff 11 :3 , . , n - BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW-Rudzinski, Fozkos, Somenzi, Keleman, Swinehart, Nunez, Rancifer, Otto, Lain, Stockhaus, Gordon, Wood, Petrusic, Bazan, Kwandras, Maciejewski, Reschan. SECOND ROW-Matusz, Krusich, Blosky, Tonkovich, Kijurina, Radecki, Baran, Jemenko, Williams, Burosh. 0 Led by Captain Fred Stockhaus, burly speedball pitcher, the Senators are expected to breeze into the conference championship, just as they have done the past ten or twelve successive years. As the Anvil goes to press, victories over Hammond High, l5-l, and over Hammond Tech, 7-l, seem to bear out these expectations. Stockhaus is expected to bear the brunt of the pitching, just as he did during the past summer, when he pitched the local American Legion post into the state championship. A. well rounded batting attack is ex- pected from Tonkovich and Matusz, the heavy hitters, and Williams, Burosh, Jemenco, Blosky, or any one of the rest of the boys who go to make up the line-up. STOCKHAUS, Captain RUDZINSKI BACKSIDE COACHING 7 , O Under the program of intramural and girls' sports fostered by Washington High School, the large number of students unable to compete in varsity athletics can find healthful ex- ercise and enjoyment in the games between sections after school and in the early evening. Competition is keen, and bit- ter are the battles between rival sections. The boys' intramural offers football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, table tennis, and horse shoes. Badminton is a recent addition. The girls have their own varsity basketball, hockey, swimming, and archery teams, and in addition play a little baseball, table ten- nis, and shuffle board. 127 SWS Q The brain trust .... Kolbas the great .... J. Turean, a hundred and sixty- two pounds of personality, . . .Nick Scholomite, the peerless half-miler. . . . Bob Segovia high-jumping, with Chuck Boyd in the background .... So this is the way you two. play football! .... Clark versus Washington in the sectional .... Merriwell Williams, showing the passing form that beat Hammond High .... Huddle, the white jersey is covering the lanky form of Meta Angel- ich .... Blosky, in a towel .... Boyd on the charging machine .... Pep session for the Whiting game, with Mayor Lind delivering the pep talk .... Williams and Honey Burosh scoring two of the fifteen runs scored by Washington against Hammond. . .Tackling practice. . .Ray Mu-ra-kcwski, thc- shc-t -putter. 0 Another indication of the emphasis placed by modern education upon character building is seen in its encouragement of organizations comprised of upper classmen who assist the younger students through their first difficult months in high school, Washington High School has two such organizations, the Wash- ington Brothers and the Girl Counselors. Both these groups achieve their purpose by means of intimate consultations among members ot these groups and the underclassmen given to them tocounsel. Charles Boyd, president of the Washington Brothers, is shown in a typical counseling period. , 6 129 11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... ratitucle ...... There is little we can say or do to express the gratitude we feel is owed those whose names, firms and individuals, appear in the pages which follow. By the generosity of those who helped, we were able to produce this, the Senior Anvil of 1939. With deepest gratitude from the Class and Staff of 1939. EARL R. LIND -AdvertisingManager- irector A Chicago Business College ........... Albert's Jewelers ..... American Theatre .. Amick Radio Sales .... Atkin's lce Cream Co. . . Bach's Food Shoppe .... Balich Beauty Shop ...... Blue Goose Confectionery Blumenthal Clothiers Boniecki, Stephen J. . . . . Broadway Dress Shoppe . . Broh's Sport Shop ....... Burke, Thomas A. ..... . Bush's Cut Rate Market. . Busy Corner Confectionery C Calumet Laundry ..... Calumet Tobacco Co. . . . Central Drug ........ Chapman's Laundry . . . 140 145 158 150 154 151 160 164 140 154 164 140 156 139 141 165 162 154 Chicago Motor Club ...... .... Columbia Cleaners ................ Columbus Drive Station ............ Conroy, Walter D.-Chief of Police. . . Continental Baking Co. .... .... Criswell Repair Shop ............... D. Da Pra's Sweet Shop .... .... Davis Sport Shop ...... .... Doctors ........... .... Dupes Company ...... .... East Chicago Federal Savings ........ Euclid Pharmacy ............ .... F Fir Delicatessen ............ .... First Federal Savings Bank .... .... French Shoppe ............ .... Friedman Jewelers ....... .... 173 141 147 154 149 164 140 164 151 171 161 134 154 158 147 136 150 1 1 1 1 1,.,1..i.-111.141 1 1 1 1.1 1 1....-.1 irectory .... G. Gargas Coal Co, .......... . George's Drug Store ............... George's Super Service Station ....... Golden Gate Restaurant ...... .... Gould's Department Store .... Grill Restaurant ......... H Hammond Business College . . . .. . . Helbling and Kaminski Hoyt, Dick ...... ' ......... Hurwich's Furniture Store . . . Igloo Ice Cream ............ .... Indiana Chocolate Shop ......,..... Indiana Electric Shoe Rebuilder ...... Indiana Forge and Machine Co. ..... . Indiana Harbor Lumber and Coal Co.. . Indiana Theatre ..........,....... J Jersey Maid Ice Cream Co, ,... ... . Johnson, A. Melvin, D.D.S. ... ,... JuIia's Beauty Salon ........ .... K Karsh's Bakery ....... .... Kleinman's Drug Store . . . . . . . Kraft, Louis ......... .... L Lake Auto Dealers' Association, Inc.. . . Lesniak, Albert P.-City Comptroller. . Lewin's Clothiers ................. Lewis Insurance Co. .....,........ . Lind's Food Shop ....... .... M Maginsky, Paul ........ .... Mann's Floral Shop ...... .... Marie's Delicatessen ........ .... Markey, N. R.-City Clerk ......... Matchen's Flower Shop ............ McAuliffe Plumbing and Heating ..... McGuan and Sons ................. Mellas Dress Shop ................ Mervis, Dr. and Mrs. . . . . . . Migas, Frank-Mayor .... .... Miller's ........ ...... .... MiIIiken's Sport Shop .... .... Edward C. Minas Co. . . . . . . Mirovich ........... .... Misecko Groceries . . . . . . . Mitchell-O'Connell . , ,.,,,, , , I55 I6I I36 IS4 I67 I64 I54 I66 I54 I69 I56 I69 I36 I37 I57 I35 I37 I36 I56 I69 I66 l56 I46 I48 I47 I56 I37 ISZ I7I I7I I58 I69 I58 ISZ I57 I47 I48 I58 IS6 169 I64 I65 I56 1 -I.- -.,,,- .- -I .-,,,- -, ,- -1- - 1- ... it-nii-m.- Modern Shoe Repair Shop . . . Murray W. J.-J udge ....... N Nagdeman's ........... Nassau G Thompson ......... Nehi Bottling Company ........ Northern Indiana Public Service. . O Olney,H.B... P Peters, Leo ........... Pontiac ................. Prusiecki ................ Pure Ice and Coal Company .... R Regilis Grocery ............ Republic Ho.lding Company . . . . S Security Realty Co. ..... . Shoemaker's Food Shop .... Student Government .... Spector The Clothier ....... Steiner, Joseph .............. Sterling Photos .............. Street Department-East Chicago .... Suty, Tony .................. T Tarlers. .............. Tip Top Shoe Store ............ Twin City Cleaners and Dyers .... U Union National Bank ...... United States Investment .... Upshaw, H., Food Shop .... V Vera's Beauty and Barber Shop. . . W Washington Lumber and Coal Co. Washington Sweet Shop ........ 1 Watson Coal Co. ........... . Weisman's ........... Wexler Candies ........ White Star Meat Market ...... Wilgus Beauty Shop ........... Wisconsin Lumber and Coal Co.. . Y Yeager Electric ............. ,,...i..i,im-iiii-wl1w.-..- .. - , 1 - .. 1 I7I I6O l6O I52 I68 I3Z I65 I6O I62 I44 I7I I7l I58 I73 I57 I33 I66 I49 I7O I49 I66 I6I I53 I58 l59 I43 I53 I58 I4I l6O IS3 160 I64 I38 I6I I67 l65 The Ghost in the Ancient Crucible is 'l'oday's most Modern Fuel! Q In 1609 John van Helmont, an alchemist, was bending over his Crucible when something strange happened. He described it thus . . . then the heated crucible did belch forth a wild spirit . . . I call it by the name of Geestf' He had discovered gas and had named it because of its intangible quality-ghost or spirit. The test tube has given place to the gas pipe, the crucible to the gigantic gas holder and the alchemist's haphazard experi- ment to the rigorous research of the gas industry. Gas is no longer elusive. Today it is subjected to the most exact control and has become the cleanest, most dependable and convenient of heating fuels. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY E. A. LONGGOOD Division Manager 1 1 1 1.1..1..1..1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1..i.-11111. Blehdal' .... an ecIitor's outlook on ten months of Washington High School ..... AUGUST The members of the football team cut their respective vacations short some three weeks and report to Coach Mac- Shane for some pre-season conditioning ....Dr. Vore examines the prospective football players at his Columbus School office .... Captain Joe Zeman and quar- ter-back Danny Williams, flash of the coming season, are found to have flat feet .... Danny is the original flat-foot floogie .... Practice carries on in earn- est: suits are issued, and ooh! those cales- thenicsl .... Sap Watkins shows up for practice with a black eye .... Seymour Rosenbloom challenges Mike Angelich to a quarter mile race, to be run in foot- ball suits .... Mike gives Seymour a fifty yard handicap, and beats him by twenty more .... Scrimmages: the first team walks all over the second team, the sec- ond team walks all over the first team, and Coaches MacShane, Brunswick, and Zarza walk all over both teams .... The month of August ends. SEPTEMBER Local merchants run special sales on notebooks, pencils, and school clothes . . . .Labor Day. . . .Only one more day until school starts ..., The l939 school year is officially opened .... Just, like the old days: the masses surge once more in the portals of Washington .... lt's a bad time to wear white shoes, until Mayor Lind's traffic cops step in and take charge of the situation .... First football game of the year: South Bend Central drinks too much ice water and is sunk, 33-O . . . .Looks like a big year ahead... . Work begins to pile up .... Book reports already, who's the ambitious senior who reads Gone With the Wind for a book report? .,.. Permanent monitors chosen, I- Z lilul Z Z Officers . . M ua Mayo.r , , . , EARL R. LIND Z Judge .,.. GEORGE KARAS 0 Clerk ..., MAMIE BABETZ I- Z Ill D D I- us C A B I N E T . . . Building-Grounds Commissioner ...MARY MIHALICH Director of Publicity ...JOE ZELLER Director of Social Affairs . . .KATHRYN VUCICH Director of lnter-school Affairs . . .EMMA SKRTIC Director of Health . . .BARBARA PEREPSKI Locker Commissioner . . .STELLA PURVIS Chairman, Student Clubs . . .STEPHEN MUNTEAN Manager of Lost and Found ...LIBBY DUBIN Director of General Welfare . . .JEANNETTE GERMAN Chairman of Ushers ...ALICE CRUNDWELL 1 1 1... 1... -.iii-..,...-1i...1.........1m.1...i1.i..1i,.... 1 :1. .1 H1 ...iiii-im-mi...m-w.1....-.iii-...ii.-wi-,-ii-..1 1 -...-....-....-..-,H-..-H..-.iii-.ii....iiii-.iii-ii.i-.m-.i..-i.i.-ii..-ii..-..i.-....-ii..-ii.,-im- l-iilll :I ailn' All K SF I Gill' ,.'lY Q JYL.l--- A-H-l IT'S GOOD BUSINESS gg ff QE? . TO invest with A friendly Institution! WE PAY W1 ON SHARE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS All accounts insured up to 55,000.00 East Chicago Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n lacross from City Halll 4520 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD PHONE 203 no more philanderings through the hall . . . .First copy of the WEEKLY ANVIL, Washington High School's reply to yel- low journalism issued-gratis-Washing ton Brothers assemble for first meeting .... Likewise do the Girl Counselors .... Foot- ball team goes down to Turkey Run to play Clinton in their only intersectional match .... In camp, Danny Williams and Bill Lovin make a tour ot all the cottages l just dropped in for a visit, you know l, and purloin all the soap ..,, Gotch, the bane of Coach MacShane's existence, sticks his foot through the bed sheet, ancl tears a hole in it a mile wide .... Vince Mroz and Roy Gearring between them run the food bill up about 60W .... The score? Washington, 26, Clinton, 7 .... The Choral Club breaks the social ice with the first afternoon dance of the year . . . .Never knew there were so many jit- terbugs in our school: Call me a taxi , I hear you talking , Susy-Que , Give me eight measures , Pecking .... Tryouts for the senior play will be held today in the auditorium. All interested please see Miss Gaber .... Notice: Election of the senior class officers will be held in the early part of next week . . . .Dramatic Coach Marian Gaber picks the cream of the senior class's dramatic talent to put on Seven Keys to Bald- pate , a new twist in murder mysteries ....The party machines are oiled up: George Germek uses the most oil and comes out in front in the race for pres- ident, Dave McCooe slaps the most backs to bring home the vice-presidency, and Emma Skrtic smiles her way into the com- bined jobs of secretary and treasurer .... Hammond High lHamrnond against the worldl comes over for the first confer- ence game .... Well, chalk up number four tor the Senators, 7-0 .... After the game Bill Lovin and Lorraine Lind cele- brate their first anniversary- eleven months together .... Sigh .... and the end of the month. OCTOBER The Senior Anvil commences work ....Professor Sterling brings over his trusty camera and stuff and commences taking underclassmen's pictures .... Looking at the camera, now .... Pic- tures taken in the gym this year instead of outside as in years previous .... Sen- ..,,,.-.,..-H..-....-....-I.I-.I.II-.II.-Im.-...I...m.-,.wI..,.,,-.,,,-w.-,... BEST WISHES CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS CF 1939 FROM TWIN CITY AMUSEMENT CENTERS I -MICHIGAN AVE. A I INDIANA'S FINEST THEATRE JACK ALBERTSON-Manager Always A Beit Show Thes Theatres! 3 V 0 I3 If Q I ..ll1l:A1l.2li.. I EAST CHICAGIO'S INTIMATE THEATRE CHlCK TOMPKINS-Manager T IIA H I? AT DIE Always INDIANAPOLIS BouLEvAko Al' CLARENCE EMMONS-Manager Your Service I C THEATRE' 3525 MAIN SI. REGlON'S FINEST LITTLE THEATRE DON JOHNSON-Manager .... 1 - .. -Im-m.-II-I Compliments of X Gay Colors! SUPER SERVICE Lovely Styles! 4102 EUCLID AVENUE Gorgeous Hats PHONE 3419 ful at the MIM ' F h Sh 2 renc oppe GEORGE YON KO Man r 3717 Main Street CLASS OF 234 Q Compliments of Compliments of NA INDIA ELECTRIC DR. A. MELVIN JOHNSON SHOE REBUILDER D E N T I S T 34I6V2 MICHIGAN AVENUE X-RAY I 3417 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 934 SAM SAVITIS Indiana Harbor, Indiana Proprietor 6 -.un-u...... - -W.-H.,-Im-M-.,...-m.1.,1.-lm-!u-m.- -..... -. .....H-.....- v...,-...V-..,... .-...-H..-.1....I..-.....-,,..-4...-.,..-H..-1..I-.W X 1 .. 1 . 1 .. 1 ...1 1 11.1 1 1111 1 ...1 1 .1.1 1 1.11 1 11.1 1 1111 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 11.1 1 .1.1 1111 1 11.1 1.1 1 111. 1 11.1 1111 1 1111 mfsf , LIND'S FOOD SHOP My ' GROCERI ES - MEATS It E, GREEN VEGETABLES Compliments of INDIANA FORGE SI MACHINE CO. 4138 EUCLID AVENUE T I I H I72 I d H b I d I figemyfy IIIIII S Jersey Maid Ice Cream Phone Hammond 523 Q 321 - 150th Street 1.,i.1ii..1...,1.,,.1,,..1W1v1.1.4-.1i..1.l..1tii.-,W1mi1i.,1.,,,1,,,,1, 1 1 1 .1..1 1 1 1 1.1 ...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1-H1 iors make our personnel cards .... Last name first, teacher? .... No, darlings, first names last .... Kolbas, the great chemist, makes the astounding discovery that tap water has foam on top .... Un- derclassmen all photographed, Sterling starts on the seniors .... Jacobi breaks the camera .... The Senior Anvil staff meets together for the first time: Why, hello there, l didn't know you were on the staff .... What to use for a theme? ....Courtesy?. . . .The Future?. . . .The New York World's Fair? .... After due and ponderous deliberation, we finally decide on a pip: The Social Significance of Education .... Leave it to the editor to decide what to do with it .... Next in line comes the big candy sale sponsored by the Senior Anvil .... The winner gets a big box of candy .... Ruth Mersot could hardly carry it away .... There are a few extra boxes of candy left over, and the Anvil staff feasts for a week on bon-bons and creams .... Even Mr, Pratt comes down off his diet and puts away half a box of creams .... Big pep session for the Whiting game .... Large advance sale, too .... Mr. Walley gets stoop- shouldered carrying all the small change for tickets, and the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in the Calumet region sees the Senators take down the Oilers, l4-O .... After the game, they cart Bill Lovin away to the hospital, some Oiler kicked him in the head, and Bill didn't find out till after the game .... Some hard head Bill has .... Senior Girls' GleeClub gives a dance .... ChristChrist- off presents the world premiere of his new dance, The West Point .... His- tory in the making: Bob Snyder elevated to the senior class .... First class party: the Senior Hallowe'en Party .... Two gal- lons of apple cider disappear during the dance .... Hallowe'en: Hey, Bacon, let me use your face for tonight, l've got to go to a party .... Month ends unevent- fully. NOVEMBER The first day of a new month, and the Teenyas branch out in new jackets ....Very pretty, even Dave McCooe looks nice in one .... Red letter day: ground is broken for the new addition . . . .Dr. A. A. Forszt, President of the Board of Education, wields the shovel, WHITE STAR MEAT MARKET Member of I. G. A. We sell a complete line of Fresh Smoked and Salted MEATS - - We Deliver - B. W. WORWA Manager 3848 Euclid Avenue 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1im1m1,...1lm1.ii.1im1.m1..,l,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1....1....1.. 1 1 1 1 1...1m.1 BUSY CORNER CONFECTIONERY Corner of Michigan and Guthrie REMODELED FOR U Hugo and Larry, don't tell us you're lying down on the job? lt won't be for long, we know, because your double-rich, creamy malts, and extra-delicious sodas and sundaes can't be resisted. The welcome that is verified by quick, friendly service will turn your foot- steps towards Larry's again and again. Before the games, after the games, and at all times, meet your friends at the Busy Corner Confection- ery. and the whole school is dismissed to watch the ceremonies .... Freshmen party, or parties, rather .... Disappoint- ment: the football game with Froebei is first indefinitely postponed, and then cancelled altogether .... The millen- nium: the Lost and Found Commission loses the key to its office .... Work starts on the new addition, excavating begins and what was once the Annex is but a hole in the ground .... Signs of the times: the ice-house is erected, as usual, next to the tennis court .... The first snow falls, so light they thought it was the dandruff falling from Dan Strapon's hair .... The only afternoon game of the year: Washington 19, Horace Mann 7 . . . .One week later: the Senators recap- ture the city title and the Brown Derby ....Washington l3, Roosevelt O, and the end of a grand football season .... Fred Stockhaus falls in love .... News from downstate: Reitz Memorial of Evansville makes claims for the state football title, in the process, challenging any football team in the state to a game . . . .The Senators take up the challenge, but find that Memorial is unable to play them because of reasons which we find difficult to state here .... The Junior Harvest Party: President Samarzia leads the grand march in a pair of stunning black cowboy boots lined with sparkling glass ornaments .... Debating squad, the tongue of the schoo.l, hold their candy sale during noon hours .... Thanksgiving, and turkey for lunch for the next two weeks .... Month ends. DECEMBER Debate squad go to Purdue to ex- change words with other Indiana high schools .... Coming home, they run into an epidemic of flat tires, with Meyer Evanson's big, black hearse having the most difficulty .... First basketball game of the year, and we lose by seven points to Valpo .... Seniors take first mental alertness test .... Red letter day: Captain Adolph Matulis of the Roosevelt Rough Riders and Dick Seifert, president of the Roosevelt High School, formally present us with the Brown Derby .... Lost: one pair of black shoes, size nine, with shoe I .. I L, TWIN CITY'S LEADING CREDIT II3II3f STEPHEN J. BONIECKI JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Corner Main and Broadway Residence: 3404 Fir Street O Business Office: i803 Broadway Th b' ht t e ng SPO East Chicago, Indiana of INDIANA HARBOR C R I S W E L L Compliments of S 11 0 e THOMAS A. BURKE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 3700 MAIN STREET Phone I, H. I40 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Rebuilder Q invisible half soling 0 Iaces 0 polishes 3909 EUCLID AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Indiana Washington Lumber SL Coal Co. LUMBER :: COAL BUILDING MATERIAL and INSULATION JOHN C. HORN Treasurer and Manager Columbus Drive at Carey Street Indiana I-Iarbor, Indiana Phone 2345 CALUMET LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS FOR SUPERIOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE 1701 BROADWAY Phone I. H. 3100 Indiana Harbor, Indiana LAKE COUNTY INDIANA DIVISION S CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB A. M. ARNETTE-G. E. Hoses J. E. OGREN O -T Offices -l- 5444 HOHMAN AVE. 916 W. Sth AVE. Hammond Gary Pho Hamr'nond3181 Phone Gary 7595 1 string on left shoe missing .... Finder please return to Anvil office .... The Yuletide doth approach, and the halls and portals are decorated in the true Yuletide spirit ..., Christmas carols re- sound through the halls between classes, through electrical transcription .... Mor- gan Park Military Academy comes over for an interscholastic debate .... The cadets all wear uniforms, so a large, un- precedented audience lmostly femininel turns out for the debates .... Ten days later: the auditorium is packed and jam- med lattendance free for nothingl for the first annual Community Christmas Revue .... lt's so crowded that a person can't even find room to put a part in his hair ..,. Editor Turean plays snow man in the Revue, and after the show, when the bedlam has all cleared away, jitter- bugs Jacobi and Christoff hold a jam ses- sion on the stage, playing to an empty house .... Two days later: the best vesper service in the history of the school .... Senior pictures are out: the market is flooded with them, and the latest stock exchange quotations hold them at a dime a dozen .... Hammond High's potential state-champions come avisiting, and are greeted with true Washington hospitality lSenators 29, Wildcats 27l .... Nice Christmas present for the boys to take home .... Two week vacation for Christ- mas .... End of the month .... and the end of the year. JANUARY A new year .... and a new page for our calendar .... Red letter day: Coach MacShane gave out the athletic awards to the football players .... Everyone sees red the next day, what with seven-odd flaming-red varsity sweaters on exhibition ....Even Kolbas looks like an athlete in one .... Washington expands its ath- letic program: first call for the boxing team, with Coach Zarza in charge, . .. The Norsemen from Emerson drop in for a basketball game, sad news: Washing- ton 25, Emerson 29 .... More hono.rs: debate squad becomes member of the National Forensic League .... Tryouts for the junior class play, Charley's Aunt , are now in order .... Seniors get meas- ured for caps and gowns .... Construc- tion on the new addition keeps up its feverish pace .... The riveters go into ,,,',-, x A . . '-E 1 .-,. D , J - f . 1 , - J, Bfcc -. X ' 1 1 ' O A of A R T D I X a DR. A. A. FORSZT President MR. J. ZARZA Secretary MR. H. W. YANT Treasurer K . ff ,pl fy UNA all 1, X -im.-iiii-,,.,-,,.,-,,,,-,,,.- ..im-,i,...,,.,-iii.-.ii1-..,.-..i-mi-.,,,-,, - - - .., - .-...i- -- --- -1- 1 - - ----m--w- - ..,. -...I- .. . -.,I.,,..I.,,4... ,, -T.- .... - .... - -. -..-..- - -.- -.- - - -4- - - - - - Ai Q! N . 1 1 f ' wf f 'United States Investment M If 17 4 Company THREE CONVENIENT orncss Real Estate -:- Property Management -:- Renting INSURANCE OF ALL FORMS FIRE AND EXTENDED COVER FIDELITY PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATER CONTRACT AUTOMOBILE COURT BURGLARY PUBLIC OFFICIAL WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION FIDUCIARY GENERAL LIABILITY LICENSE AND ACCIDENT MISCELLANEOUS MARINE AND ALL RISK LINES BONDS O O O Industrlal Savmgs and Loan O I Assoclatlon We Solicit Your Account Your Savings Insured to 35,000.00 900 Chicago Avenue 4617 Indianapolis Blvd. 2301 Broadway East Chicago, Indiana 1.,..1..1.1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1,,.1 1 1,,,,1-1.,i,1ii..1ii...i.,.1 1.1,.,.1iii.-.,1..ii1 LASTING SUCCESS TO l YOUR C : ' N Wyfmf, lflillfff Wa! y MJ ,W lf W PRUSQECKI FUNERAL HOME 297, 1 u A wf l 58H f4'S- action .... Favorite outdoor sport during noon hours is to stand in court and crane neck up at the super-elongated contrap- tion hoisting the steel beams up .... Re- hearsals for the junior play begin in earn- est: Actors Michael Stone and Bob Con- lee protest vigorously as Miss Gaber blue- pencils the love scenes .... Seymour Rosenbloom throws a snow-ball and hits -of all people-Judge George Karas ....ln the Student Court, Seymour pleads allergy to snow-balls as his de- fense .... The Judge, however, is adam- nant, and Seymour has to go around school with a sign on his back saying l threw a snow-ball at the wrong time and place .... Second team tourney atWhit- ing .... The Congressmen come out sec- ond in a field of eight .... Month ends. FEBRUARY Mayor Lind celebrates his birthday . . . .One day later: the ground hog comes out and sees his shado.w .... Tryouts for the all-colored play, The Ghost Train ...,Woodrow Rancifer is seen as the star of the production .... Washington plays Whiting, more gloom .... Wrestlers travel to So.uth Bend for conference groaning and grunting .... Samarzia sets a new record for steak eating and almost puts the athletic fund into the red .... Gas trouble: chemistry classes make rot- ten egg gas, hydrogen sulfide, and half the school almost asphyxiates .... Jacobi brings a bottle of it into. the Anvil office, for once the Anvil office is empty .... Kenny Rader, the most handsome boy in the senior class , breaks a finger in basketball .... Junior class play finally pre- sented matinee and evening performances ....George Rudzinski, peerless stage crew hand, is sorry the play is over: he can see no more of Shirley Tolf and Olive Lilly .... Influenza epidemic spreads throughout town, Roosevelt, our sister high school, has to shut down almost al- together .... Washington-Roosevelt and Washington-Hammond basketball games postponed because of epidemic .... An- other maroon victory over the purple: Wash ngton d aters overwhel Kjhe, eJj s o e sifed vocal victor f Postpo d My g . s ygd'ofgfL,ai'gtlffr 1fi2:tO'ry'ofer L fs.: f y. H m nd, and another ne point loss to Roosevelt .... Coach Lou Zarza leaves 1.n1.i..1..1....1..........1.1 1 1.1.1 1.11.1 .1.1....1...v1 1 1.m1i.-.1...i1.,i.-. --lm-iii1.iii1...i1...,.-.iii-mi1...,1....1....1..,.1 144 - glvkgvl, 3 4, ml.. - - - - .. .. ...- - - - .. .. -.,- -.,-:-,.,,...........-....-,..,...H...,,.,..,,.,-.,......,.-.,,. 4. ugfgl AMERICAN THEATER Fine Movies in a Comfortable Atmosphere F. A. SCHAAD, Manager Newly Maximum Remodeled Entertainment For At Minimum Comfort Cost for Arizona to assume his new position as assistant coach .... Washington High School is genuinely sorry to see Coach Zarza leave, in the short semester and a half he has been here, he has wrought a tremendous influence over those boys with whom he came in close contact .... The one impression Mr. Zarza has left behind him is one of enormous vitality combined with an intense interest in his work .... Washington High School mourns his loss, applauds his promotion and advancement, and welcomes his suc- cessor: Coach John Zitko, graduate of Roosevelt High School, and of late, Northwestern University .... Valentine Day, and an epidemic of comic valentines ....Co.ncert: Robeson Glee Club and Concert Orchestra charm an auditorium- full of music lovers .... Month ends. MARCH Tourney time .... Washington stu- dents and fans make their presence felt at the Tourney, even though we do lose to Clark in the second game .... Fred Stockhaus chaperons three girls through- out the entire Tourney .... Jim Kolbas wins recognition as the voice that yells Kill the reffl every time the officials make a decision .... Joe Grabski joins the Anvil staff, and starts a reign of can- did camera terrorism .... The stage crew, led by Dan Strapon, challenges the Anvil staff to a basketball game .... The game is played in the gym after school, with Mr. Simon officiating, and led by Editor Turean and Photographer Don Warner, the literary highbrows adminis- ter a sound thrashing unto the uncultured stage hands .... Score l4-3 .... Imme- diately following this victory, invitations to battle the patrol force, the faculty, and the bulletin board cowboys .... But, for reasons which it does not care to divulge here, the Anvil must decline the challenges .... The Ghost Train , first all-colored play to be given in Washing- ton High School, is presented in the auditorium .... Woodrow Rancifer ac- claimed as-the star of the show .... Springtime, and the ranks of the Amal- gamated Women-Haters' Association thin out rapidly .... The Anvil staff cele- Play Safe-- Buy Your Used Car From a New Car Dealer Gordon Motor Sales, Inc., Indiana I-Iarhor Rimes Motors, Inc., Indiana Harbor McIntyre Motor Corp., East Chicago Kapera's Garage, Indiana Harbor Calumet Chevrolet Sales, East Chicago Broadway Auto Sales, Inc., Indiana I-Iarhor Burkhalter Motor Sales, East Chicago Harbor Motor Sales, Indiana I-Iarhor The Lake Auto Dealers Association, Inc. -ii..-ii..-lm-H..-HI..-,m-m.1m.-......-.i..-n-i...-....-mi-...,-M-. .. 1 -..q. I I COLUMBA CLEANERS Compliments of ' 81 HAT WORKS f also Shoe ygpail-ing FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I ' OF EAST CHICAGO - We Call and A , CALUMET BUILDING ' Deliver f EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA , I . i Best and Cleanest In Town Savings Federally Insured g to 355,000.00 3433 MICHIGAN AVENUE CURRENT W EARNING Telephone I. H, I7I4-R . Indiana Harbor, Indiana E ffvu, af 5 I W 1 I0 0 E CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Q-fzfodf AJLI Spf A.-C'-,vw f - 'ii Ji C, Qlcfa- !4p.,..,Cfcf1-fl-ff! , ' Q- We 5,64 B ii 9 ff ' 7g of T Compliments of I DR. and IVIRS. IVIERVIS I i FAMILY STORE MEN'S STORE T- 702-04 3419 I CHICAGO MICHIGAN ' AVENUE AVENUE - -,-. ...... -W ...... ,,,-,- - -,,- -,,,- ,,,, - -n,E,i,-,,,-.,,- - - - -,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,Q 147 COMPLl . K M ff WWW Frank Migas Mayor East Chicago , 1 Albert P. Lesniak' 1 City Comptroller ' x East Chicago J ,J -'Y I I , I I . J 1 4 1 ' -A I A I 1 COMPLIMENTS - - - - - 1 -..-.- Q 1 .- 1 - -nn-.4u.,,- 1,,.u..m...-..- .. .. 1 1.-. 1 .- IIII IIII I IIII ' IIII ' IIII 30 II? I I Q , F' I . I x x U X. C C O M P P L L I I M M E E N N T T OF S S O 1 , M STREET DEPARTMENT '- STEPHEN KAMINSKI D' Street Commissioner Chief Of Police we E I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I ! Ix- ..,,-,.,,-..,.-....- -.- -.- ,. - - - - - - -,,..,- - -,.- - .. - - .. - -..- ' f W!! T. fi f Jr' f 1 I i LQ. I dbx. KHZIEDMAN JEWELERS ' ' i lu JA! l'MIlIEXT DooR TO THE voGE THEATRE rr' fi l' 1 f' 7. ,1 ff! 1 Official Jewelers of the Washington School We served you in the High School --- may we have the pleasure of doing so again Atkins q Hy-Grade ICE CREAM ,vu .4 . x VJ as-fail ++11 .WK vivi - ff f -- QfQ aa Q1 - + ,1 - , , fl vivv - J1 -W- + 1 - ++ - .+1f - .+f1 - ++f - f+1f - 14QQ - f QQ - + QQ - Q Q - 11Q1 -vi ,lj JA! .J 3.1 WJB L1CH',BA1ii3JE1-Yi rio? mfa I V and, BEA!QfTY US I ig! ,fb if i 1 it , I I 1 - JL! LJ 'I K , ,V M I J lik' 2, X ,, wr 1 jf M 4 'z ' W J if v f 1 ' - .1 if ,, J 2' 1 v tsdfs j x JIM J fl ,ii V , ' ,J 4 'ii l X I P I Xi xii! X ,J 4 A ,l1! X X K X JJ'-1 uf! . U P Y! JV.. 4 F 1 - x' I' 5 ! ' .I v' Y f , J I 3847 Parrish Avenue Phone Indiana Harbor, Indiana 854 A. P. Davis Sport Shop Sporting Goods and Men,s Furnishing 4603 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone E. C. 274 haf vgv- Iwwv - wlww - vlww --I Ilwl --'wf- vvww - vwwv - wvrw - Ilvw - iwwf wi-w-l- -u-- - - ITV 7 l A vwfjf . ,'l lL' LLMW ff I Compliments of i PAUL MAGINSKY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Q l l T f T . Compliments of I l NASSATT8z THOMPSON E Q School Books - Stationery l Fountain Pens - Sporting Goods . , I I ' Kodaks and Photographers' Supplies 1 - . . . Q l ' S ' ' I 5 , L . l 821 CHICAGO AVENUE ' I - ' . l Phone 931 East Chicago, Indiana l T l , ia- .,,. - .,,. ...- . ..- ..., .. ... -.,- .. .., .. - - -,, 152 .V hi u r , --------sw'--az-:Qi: ..,i .,i. i,.i i,ii i... ..i. .i.. ,,i, .i.. rjw QV JJ i gfffffiff 'rl .R ' ,i t 'u if' X , 2 ly,'Q M' pl-f Ju 'd51iQl,l l l A W 4-gf' .Af J X 1 plimm f JJ JW A if ff' W ,EQJOMCGUA Wff d SONS brates: Stella Purevich has a birthday, the eighteenth .... Another concert, the last of the series .... The Choral Club per- forms beautifully .... Agitation for the Senior Carnival begins in earnest .... The minstrel men go into practice with heart and soul. . . .The great night arrives: Bells ringing, sirens blowing, people hol- lering, the Carnival is in full swing .... The Jitterbugs run away with the tirst prize in attendance again, for the fourth straight year .... After the Carnival, the Carnival dance, with a dance floor so crowded a person doesn't have room to take a deep breath .... Ray Murakowski turns jitterbug on us .... Everyone agrees the Carnival was a success .... Month ends. A P R I L Announce most promising students: Stella Beenkins and Rudy Nicksic, the lad with the Tyrone Power profile .... l was robbed! says Tony Negovetich .... Noon hour program: Margie Manker leaves everyone singing Especially for You! .... Extra! new rubber matting laid in tunnel, Principal Robinson ex- -. -. .T .- -.im-mi-im-im-......-ii.i-.,.l. -.iii--mi-im-iiii-lin-ilu-W.-mi-mi .. -.N-...I.-i..-ii-..I-.H.-ii-i.,-....-...-..g. POR ' jf KN! A WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 V 9 65 M' I I I TIP TOP SHOE SHOP 'IQ I or i Your Patronage VM? MI!! J Is Solicited and Appreciated ff!! 5 ff 37IO Main Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana ME MW W Q 0 A. TARLER, Prop. I'28J if I g I I I I . , ' I I ' CQmpIimenfsfof I . I 'I ' ' WATSON COAL CO. 1 H. UPSHAW'S I GROCERY - MARKET I C O A L ! I 0 ' I c: O K E QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES . . E X C A V A T I N G O Phone I. H. 2383 - Free Delivery ii 2214 BROADWAY Michigan Avenue at Kennedy Avenue I Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phone I83 D. CONAWAY, Prop. I I .. ... - -.........,....,,..................... ........ .... ... .. .... , ...,.- -,,,,-,,,,,,.g. 153 -,,,,- ,.,. -..,-,,.,- ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, ..,,,,.. ,,,. - ,,,, -,,.,-.,. ,,.. - ..,. - ..., - .,.. - .... .. , ......-- -4- ,- - llyl - lyy. -Q-1w -ii-I-u-or , Q. I BACH S FOOD SHOPPE MEATS - VEGETABLES AND CO p'Ime 'S of Qi? GROCERI ES 7 Wholesale and Retail C H A P M A N L A U N D R Sb Phone i638 .. 3423 MICHIGAN AVENUE Hammvnd, Indiana Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of BROADWAY DRESS SHOP RE STAURANT O I9l6 BROADWAY Try Our Delicious Hamburgers P 0 3414 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Indiana Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of Typewriters of All Makes COLUMBUS DRIVE H0 SUPER SERVICE STATION 1 n RENTED - SOLD - REPAIRED - Corner - D COLUMBUS DRIVE and IVY STREET 53l9 Hohman Avenue Phone 682 Phogenlsnfdianasljarbgr I425V A Hammond' Indiana , U,,D L, L, L, BEST WISHES l BUSINESS COLLEGE EUCLID PHARMACY Founded 1904 Phone 3300 Citizens National Bank Building EUCLID and COLUMBUS DRIVE 5I4' Hohman Avenue East Chicago, Indiana ALVAH O. CALLOW, Principal Telephone i954 I.-....-....-....-...-....-....-...-... .- .....-l...- ... .- .. 1 1 1 ... .. - - - 1....-.w...li-..m....l...w-..mi1..ii- - .. -.iii-lm Q - 1 -mi-wi-iiii-ini1wi-.iii-m.1,iii.-. - 1 - - .. - 1 ... .- - .. - - .. ....- - .. .- ....-.1 .- Compliments of SPENCERS Hamburgers made the way you Iike Indianapolis Boulevard ' Compliments of JOSEPH MOSNY CLASS or I9l6 Have Your Graduation Suit Made to Order by Louie THE Tailor 3508 MAIN STREET SAMUEUS MOVERS Local and Long Moving - Piano Moving You Call, We Haul, Any Hour 2209 Broadway Phone I. H. 607-W Office Business Phone 27 l 9 Phone 2718 GARGAS COAL CO. WOOD - COAL AND COKE l39th STREET and MICHIGAN AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana presses fear that one morning he will arrive and find that someone has rolled up the mat and taken it home .... Easter vacation, Easter Sunday, and new Easter outfits .... Stella Purevich gets a per- manent wave: looks as if some one had scared her .... Trackmen work out as- sidiously under watchful eye of Coach Zitko .... First trackmeet postponed be- cause of cold weather .... Faculty pic- tures for Senior Anvil taken out in the court, as quickly and painlessly as pos- sible .... Girls' Band picture taken out on athletic field, Photographer Sterling is perched up on top of two platforms, wind blows and girls shiver as Dan Strap- on, knight errant, offers to rent his jacket out for five cents .... Bryant and Strat- ton stenotype demonstration for seniors . . . .Senior Anvil sponsors animal circus, Jacobi has to sweep up the stage after the show .... Senior Anvil also sponsors Mr. and Miss Washington dance .... Who's Mr. Washington? .... Who's Miss Washington? .... Kindly see page seven- ty-four .... Baseball team starts off on strenuous schedule, Coach Schweingruber can't find a pair of Pants big enough to fit Fat Freedy Stockhaus .... Fred has to stand in the back row when pictures are being taken .... Gosh, but it's get- ting hard to stay in school, what with all this nice weather .... Month ends. MAY March winds and April Showers bring May flowers, well, we've had the winds and the showers, so bring on the flowers . . . .Annabelle Niblick and Kathryn Horn get their picture on the front page of the local paper, shown inspecting bud- ding flowers at Washington Park .... Conference track meet at Roosevelt .... Sophomore party: Seymour Rosenbloom tries to crash the party, but to no avail . . . .Junior Prom, the day before the big sectional track meet at Roosevelt .... Freshmen parties, two whole days of them ....The girls all line up on one side of the gym, and the boys arrange them- selves along the opposite side .... The music plays, but still they remain . . . .What are they waiting for? .... The refreshments! .... Pink tea days are here again: Junior girls sponsor a tea, and then one day later the senior girls sponsor .-iin-.M..iili-I.I.-..ii.-.iii-.iii-ll..-mi-Ili.-mi-im-.m,...i-i...-.i.i- -H -..H-iiI-.I..-itii-im-...,..-i.........-....-...I-..I.-.Ii.-I...-ii..-i.,.-...H-...I 'Q' I ALAN E. LEWIS ALL KINDS CUT RATE MARKET OF I z INSURANCE I 3457 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 99 4709 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone E. C. 222 I Phone I. I-I. 261 L 0 U I S K R A F T . Automgblileqgilais ? Glass JUST THE BEST ICFE CREA N T N Copper Store Proms yy PAINTING - DECORATING X - llO Euclid Avenue Indiana Harbor, lnd i NV AS I My xl ' , If? 1 Nggilflo 11 Agency I 4' E ' A - INV M NTS - TRUSTS C iii L. Mit --- R A. 0'C0nnell 2 ' n Ave Q East Chicago, Indiana T I J!! ine Norge Home ,l l 2760 Electric Appliance I JULIA' EAUTY SALON J W MILLIKAN If . s P o R 1' s I-I o P i E x P E R I E N C E D B E A U T I C ' A N Radios- Phnoo- RCA-vaoior-A Zenith 449 State Street H mmond, Indian 4.--........................ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... - .. I- .... -.II,......-,.I.-.II-,.I,..,I..-.,I-.. - -... ...,.-.,...... -,-......... 156 ..I.iI-.IIII-IIII- - - -III.-Im-iii...Ii..-III.-Ii.,-.i..i1 - Q .-.- - .- .. - I.-mv-i..I-..I.-Im-I.II-IIII-IIII-Im-IIII-III..-IIII-.I.I-.III..iI.I-I m..m.-.w-.m-ml-I-u-mI-f,I.-mI-nv-.III-II,-..m.-....-m.-Im,m.-.m-Im-m,-w,-Im-W,-In-Im-ml-.I - - -....-....-u..-..- 1 ... 1 Q.,- Mrs. M e I Ia s Dress SI1op WOH16H,S Smart Apparel Infanifs and Children's Wear - Millinery Dresses - Gloves - Lingerie - Hosiery - Purses EXCLUSIVE sur Nor ExPENslvE 3452 Michigan Avenue Phone I. H. 1354 INDIANA HARBOR B . S H 0 E M A K E R LUIVIBER AND COAL CO. 20 Years of THE HOME OF QUALITY - QUALITY, BUILDING SUPIZLIES Wa,-, W MEATS, ' G OCERIES, Jfiff' OT Rd fffffvf an VEGETABLES. ' here Grand Blvd. Me s WatIing Phone I. H. ZI 6 -- Corner of - Indiana Harbor, Indiana BROADWAY and GRAND BLVD. 157 i 7 1 4 JI! Compliments A 1' 5 4 -X ,M 'NJEMJARIQEY J ll 1 'J ciTY cLERK J East Chicago FIR DELICATESSEN , f - Q 1 gm- llfw - lvrl -m.- LK11 .- L..1 1 IL1. 1 ..-1 - II11 - '111 -WLM? K11. -- 1... ...v -an-Lm- ---- - fluu - -vw- g Telephone 5498 ,Fl :V lk - We . L K, ' tw I I I w l - ,of M1iLfLEY-1,35 ,. 2 ' I fd f ' , f ll. o Qcflonery, L hesgvfd Dinners - j J ,J lRGTne c ed Fat-la ' I. 2 V M . J I V 'J . 817 chaglfgo Avg. E 55Clsicag9 wa. ' f if 'l' Compliments of l MCAULIFFE PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Q I l 902 B ROADWAY Lunch - Cigars - Cigarettes - Magazines Drugs - Groceries - Tobacco WeAimTo Please l MARY KAPUSTA, Prop. I Branch Branch l REPUBLIC HOLDING 4622 lndpls. Blvd. 3623 Main street CORPORATION TWIN CITY l ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 81 . Office and Plant ' 3515-l7 PARRISH AVENUE 3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE All phones I, H, 1833 East Chicago, Indiana Indiana Harbor at East Chicago, lndiana l I V E R A ' S Beauty and Barber Shop AMICK RADIO SALES g All Work Done BY Expert Operators Philco Radios - Maytag Washing Machines MME- B- DRAPER, M-3naQe General Electric Refrigerators 4 Q l Phone Indiana Harbor 2739 Res. Phone Indiana Harbor 4l5-M 2115 BROADWAY 2217 Broadway East Chicago .g.....i......,..-...,-..........-....- - - .. -..,-.i,.-,i..-,..,-.,....,,..-.- .. .. ...- - -. ....i....i- 158 .m-Gl.-..i.-...l-..i.-....-N-.- -i ---- ui- -i4ii-n.- 1 I I - .... - .,g...4. .- - . .... , .... .... 03 ' 7zH 'LJ I T 1 cc an J Z-Q! The D s T 1l e A I Long after r sc I are past o wil keep a asureck-Lkrp , this book. It wil b a pe ' I remin springtime of yo life, and when turn t 'n d words ictures se I down here the 'I be n bac yesterday, pe wit i flood of memori s you ' I drea o When I' ' new, e little heed the p sent. It is en the y w nd time's magic mists so ten the li t o er days that e Iize ' E the happiness of these flee ' golden minutes. ,I . NATIONAL B . E N -' xjlndiana Harbor 1 . .. 4- i FIRS IO L BANK I ' - I I . 595- - I WALTERJ.RIE, Q I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ' c I' I f .f i GOODMAN'S DRUG STORE ' DR C OT IEESEDEGHY 1 -Corner- - 1- - I ' GUTHRIE and 135m STREETS PHYSICIAN ar1dSURGE0N I Phone Indiana Harbor l328 Phones-Office and Resident 983 2l I3 Broadway Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of PAUL B. SMITH, NLD. DR- H- E- MATTHEWS HUGH A. KUHN, NLD. DEWST I 36l6 Main Street Phone I. H. l33O DR. W. A. SIMINSKI I Compliments of DENTIST I 3515 Main sire-ef Phone I. H. 605-R ARTHUR C' PAYNEH M'D' T Indiana Harbor' Indiana ZIOZ Broadway Indiana Harbor, Ind. I T Compliments of L. J. OSTROWSKI, M.D. C SS OF mn g 37OI MAIN STREET I ROBERT CONLEE JAY MERVIS Phone 643'M JOHN DONOHUE ' MICHAEL STONE U 1 1 '- '1 -'-M'-II-Mu- iil: - iiul ---ii I - - iii- .ai.a-E.-iin-n.- iiii in n--u u-Tm- iiii -uu- iili -uu-Hu-uvi-111411111-uv'---w-'vw-'i' 159 I yd yl f4jJ!.Z 5'lvy M ff' - M 'ff 4,131 J!! fx! YJ 1.1 .X X if .... V.. IIII - , iff. ,+ - IIII ,f....2i-- IIII - IIII - IIII - Iii. -.- - -I .... I- - iiii -.- - - - - -I- WINJAISHINGTON if Y SWEET SHOP ' W SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of fu 'NAGDEMAN'S I I 'CE CREi'SANg'l'dEEAND'E5 TRULY A MAN'S STORE I . Corner of Michigan at Fir Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phone 3465 T L Phone 2567-M I S. WEISMAN L E O P E T E R S NORGE REFRIGERATORS - RCA RADIOS I -THE - NORGE ELECTRIC IRONERS - GAS RANGES 1 I T A I L O R , 'SUITS MADE TO ORDER ' 3822 MAIN STREET Cieanlng - Pressing - Remodeling Indiana Harbor, Indiana I8I9 Broadway 1 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phone 201 ! To 1 - Qi W! COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ' lf! I 1 V 2 ' B G- I ' ' I M 'WI L 8 i C I' 7I1 . f 1 Ompi s O U S ' . +4 f if fy: I I E E I A W. J. MURRAY CONFECTIONERY JUDGE JOHN RESTIKAS, Proprietor CRIMINAL COURT 9 Lake county CANDY AND 1 C I G A R E T T E S S 0 S 3403 GRAND BOULEVARD : Indiana Harbor, Indiana i,,,-,,.-,,.....-.- - - .... - -. ..... ,.- -..- - -. ..... W- .... -- .i,. - .... - ,... -...- .,.. - I... -....-.i..- - -i........ 160 ....,,..-.,..-im-.iii-im-itii1U.I.-.H...I.....,,,--....-....-m... - - 1 -.- .. -,...,...-W.-....-.....-i...-.I..-....-....-....-....-H..- -ni- Ymgyguwzcm I MW HARRYTA qu GOOD SHOES O 3425 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Indiana IXWLDUPESCO. Real Estate and Insurance of Every Kind 3407 FIR STREET Phone 879 Indiana Harbor, Indiana HAVE YOU ATHLETE'S FOOT? RINGGO WILL POSITIVELY RELIEVE IT GEORGE? DRUGSTORE CORNER MICHIGAN AND GRAND Indiana Harbor, Indiana CENTRAL DRUGSTORE REXALL STORE I SWlFT'S ICE CREAM O Prescriptions Carefully Compounded O MEET YOUR FRIENDS, 'V A AT OUR FOUNTAIN ' 34IO MICHIGAN AVENUE WE DELIVER Phone l. H. l5O Indiana Harbor, Indiana MARYVWILGUS B EA U T I C I A N 3511 GRAND BOULEVARD O For Appointments PHONE INDIANA HARBOR 2937 Specialists in All Lines of Beauty Culture O PERMANENT WAVES I FINGER WAVES OMARCELS I FACIALS Phone Today For An Appointment -.- -........... --ii.. -.,.,-,,,,...,,,... V- - 1 .. .. 1 -...- -.,,..- -,,.. 1 .. - 1 ... - -,- -W- -nu-ml-m..-nu-nu-lm..1m-lw1nu-nu-vm-nu-H ,-mv-rm..fm-un-r-n-nv-ww-uv-un-v:--rm-rw..vv--rm-yw..mf-nn-rm-1m...nu-m,-m-.m-M-W-.. 4.,.......-...,-....-..,,-....-....-.,,,....,,-,..,-.,,...,,,,-,,.,-,.,,...,,,-..,,-..,,-..,.....,.-...,.....,.-..,.-..,,-..,.-.,,.-,...-.......,-..,,-,.,,-,,,.-,,,,......-.,,,-.,,,..,,.,-H..-u,.-....--1. 162 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 ' 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4 ' 4 4 44 4 4444 4 4444 4 4444 1 4444 4 4444 4 4444 4444 44 4 4 4 4 4 l ywbffmcxf' , gAccn!h 7,6641 444.11-Cwflwfj. WM 'Z f'i ' 'yi gxfifzi zfzfww mfg, i dfvubafafwrv ?J7MZCt?fA,7v41q ' ,4-wjawffmfa,-iz! ZUWMWJQ 1 4 154, . 3 ! ' Q 1 I zfjwffw MM . :CLD . ' !174,4,a..7!i. Q' ' Vw df -fvffjfvr. ' .fdufxd ' l wp! f 1 . f' 4 'f 5 E 4 4 , - - , 1 163 WZ -1' I I Compnmems of BETTER CLOTHES FOR LOWER PRICES I THE GRILL RESTAURANT ' - ' at ' ' ' M I R O V I C II ' S I ZI I6 BROADWAY I Indiana Harbor, Indiana 3506 Main Street Phone I3I - Indiana I-Iarbor, Indiana TRY OUR SPECIAL TOASTED SANDWICH 5 Compliments of Compliments of 1 LOUIS WEXLER, INC. 3 I WHOLESALE E TOBACCO AND CANDY QUAUIY CLOTHES j DEALER 820-822 CHICAGO AVENUE n East Chicago, Indiana 3 Phone I. H. 2393 Indiana Harbor, Ind. I I , ,QI MQ, l JOE BROH S SPORT SHOP ' - , ., , I f Rf , WJ 5 12,0 .ann ff 4,46 9 fzei---'Arn 7 I EQUIPMENT FOR V 1 Y .X w 1 EVERY SPORT W Lg I IVF T VF' , and a 94? . Tf E'PLA'C'E IIO REFRYEQ 'WT' Full Line of I lwkk-nl? - ,Q JT' SWEATERS and JACKETS ' vw-ff!-4 .WW 5 ,IXZPVU J ffywlr 4,62 , T14 fy, - 3404 MICHIGAN AVENUEJQ, I 3513 MAIN STREET 'Ai' I Indiana Harbor, India-na If'ff'3 7J ' -Indiana Harbor, IndIana i , L ITS SLO-BAKED ' I I MCOMPARISON PROVES IT BEST I I im.. - -...-....-...- -. .. 1 - - Q - - -,..-..- - .. .. .. -II.-IIII-IIII-III-IIII-.III-IIII-IIII-I.II,IIII..IIII-. - -I--IIII-IIII- -I- I I x In I . .. I . . .. I I . .. I . ... I . . I .. I ... I .... , .... .. . I .. . Mx V, . . f X J, 1 I . i I ff My 1' W ' I 2 I I ' I 952356 I I I 'fjx I IRST!SiAi-fflq Compl'ment f I -Jj CE ?J,ANB ATS : ,aff cj ,JfJI H. B. OLNEY , MJ I 'O I Phone Indi na Harbor 2516-W I 3802 EUCLID AVENUE I I , I M I f Q 0' Ji Comgyrggiisix . I I I I . Y CALUIVIET V QMEA Iigf, W TOBACCO II - IG My FIX RES - lTN : Eff o CHIG N E.NUE T . . . I - ' I EAST CHICAGO I jj? Harbo' Haig!!! INDIANA ..-.-- --wi- BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '39 1 ,.,, ., H1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,1 ,,,, ...W ,,,1,,,i1,, T ,,,, 1, ,, ,,, M1 ,,,, 1 1.1 1,1,,1....1,...1...1..1.1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 I L A N C PA ,J ' UZ SUE EZSFO K ' cAu.oN TONY SUTY Telephone 277 G R 0 C E R Y MAIN AND I38'rh STREETS Telephone l388 O Our Home-Made Super Creamed Ice Cream is the Best in Town - Come In and Try It FROM A NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY BEST WISHES Compliments of F R O M T H E . CLOTHIER R E A L E S T A T E O . MAIN AND BROADWAY 3807 MAIN STREET Phone 830 I ndiana Harbor, Indiana .L .......- - -,.- .- - - .... - .- - - .-...- - -..-..-...-...-, - - - - .. - .....-...-..- - - - - .. ,- ,4- I-mi... - - - .. - 1 - - - - W-.- .. -...-.... .- ni..-ith..-I...-ii.I-....1....-ii..-....-m.-im.....I-iiH-....-m.-I...-ih.1...., Phones East Chicago. I6 - I7 WISCONSIN LUMBER Sz COAL CO. LUMBER - COAL BUILDING MATERIALS Dr. Clement A. Kielbasa DENTIST Class of 1926 2102 Broadway Indiana Harbor, Indiana Office Phone 2430 - Res. Phone 2429 LAZAR QIOSIF, MD. 37OI Main Street Phone I686 Indiana Harbor, Indiana PAINTS ' DR. W. S. GRUPE DENTIST J' E' SMITH Union National Bank Building Treasurer and Marrager Phone 643-W Indiana Harbor, lhd. O Dr. James L. Klemhenz 4609 TOD AVENUE DENTIST East Chicago, Indiana 3622 Main Street Phone I. H. 2733 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of A A- C ir-f ' , iii' J, Dr. Joseph R. Iarabak I 5 7,1 ,. ' A DENTIST F, . 4 -J C 'ifZ35d DSflifl'ii5S.f1'SfdBi1il'V 555.322, Sat' Y if . V'CempJimenrSeP' Suite 307-sos I Phone I. H. 3017 'i r . fff . I ndiana Harbor Indiana I - A 9 ' , G O D Sf ff' V DR. LOUIS J. FEIN DEPARI ENT STORE DENTIST I ,rx U J X! X- f , jf, I U lv- J' 3518 Main Street Phone I604 A ' -4, 'J P . .1 ' If ' Y' I I f fi . I ' A SAFE PL CE TO TRADE DR. R. J. DASSE g ff f X. . 7, , , -- ' if ,ff 'X I f I 3410 Guthrie sheer Phone 2475 7' 'I f f. 1 ,I V A I' 1 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 'JW' f CECIL and LLOYD COIIEN LAWYERS 3407 Michigan Avenue Phone 903 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 3735-3737 Main Street-Corner 138th Indiana Harbor, Indiana -ui..-,..i- 1 -h..-,.......-,..- -.,..- -...,-...............,- .-..,......,-..-...... .. .-...-.... - 1.-....- .-....-....- - - ,. -. -....-.., 167 -2- E X A L I I D R IN K PEPSI - COLA , W C of iff L L I I I 1 osx A 12-oz. Bottle For Five Cents Refreshing and Healthful Q' ' PAR-T- PAK A Full 32-oz. and 12-oz. Made in Your Favorite Flavor Bottle For Five Cents , M n All Ifopular Flavors 5 If iif 0 N131-11 E Yi! I W ' in Of l 1 Q L L Q Q..-.- ---TASTEIT--- M www W Phone E. C. 180 East Chicago, Ind NEI-II-PEPSI COLA Bottling CO. -.-.1 .-im..mi-ii..-im- ...ni-.ii-i. .- -. - 1 - .- ....- .-. Compliments of KARSH'S BAKERY SHOP ALL KINDS OF PIES AND PASTRY I 3728 MAIN STREET Phone 376-J Indiana Harbor, Indiana Complimentst of B. B. COHEN, MD. Complimentst of DR. E. L. LEVIN Complimentst of D. T. MATCHEN GIFTS FLOWERS GREETING CARDS Q 3459 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone IO25 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Experience Is The Best Teacher BUT CAN YOU AFFOIRD IT? Can you afford to take a chance on your personal and home purchases? Can you afford to experiment with unknown sources that may or may not be reliable? It is the policy at this store to lead in honest value giving. Why take a chance on anything less than de- pendable quality honestly priced? EDWARD C. MINAS Complimentst of Hunwici-I F un N :Tu R E Cbfpamzzm 3424 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone I. H. 2344 Indiana Hartior, Indiana MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE INDIANA CHOCOLATE SHOP THE POPULAR CONFECTIONERY IN THE CITY Compliments of STERLING STUDIOS Leading School Photographers of the Q Calumet Region 3452 Guthrie Street East Chicago OFFICIAL ANVIL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIRTEEN YEARS ...I.....,.,-. -I -.I-. -I.- - - - ....... ..- ..- ... ...- - ,...,..I-..II---I...I-.I-,,.............-..........-...,-..-.-H- .. .. - -Im--.-.ep I OPEN DAILY Dr. C. C. Robinson 6:00 A. M. to Iogoo P. M. Dr. James Nibhek o Dr. Thomas Cotter M A R I E , S Dr. Arthur V. Cole . C. Fleischer I oRooERY - DELICATESSEN I I H M KRASOWSKI Prop 3406 Guthrie Street Telephone I. H. 126 I Indiana Harbor, Indiana O BEST GRADE OF LUNCH MEATS H law I - . ,Q ,xe,,ZfI,,n 5 L a Compliments of CICARS - CIGARETTES - CANDY ff.. ,ew-.ee-eI.,f ICE CREAM AND NOVELTIES P U R E I E 0 AN D I391I1 AND PARRISH AVENUE C O A L C O . i Indiana Harbor, Indiana I I I Compliments of ' M O D E R N I SHOE REPAIR SHOP + -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 all 5 SHOES FIXED WHILE U WAIT I D -1- 'P 'K' : 0 -P O ' I -1- 'I' I 'P 3834 Main Street Indiana I-Iarbor, Ind. I N 4. 4. -P + A -1 I -1- -1- ' MANN FLORAL SHOP .1. T -1- F I. o w E R S -1- -1- I FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1- E + 3 Distinctive FIoraI Designs + 'l' -1- + . e ,t D ,, I The Shop of Personal Service -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4- I Established I9I3 I ' I 3719 MAIN STREET PHONE I. H. Io55 I Indiana Harbor, Indiana I I -.,..- ..,, - - -. ...- - .... - - I..I - I.II .. I.I. - IIII - I... - .I.. -II.- - .. .... - .... -.I.- ...I -... -.I-..- -.- - -. .. - - - - - -I---------'I' 171 OI' 4.1. W , ,W 4 .. . H , U ,-.-....,...U,-,-,.- - - - -.,-.H.-H.-.m-..4.-.,.- - . .. Mg. s. '-.4 ..'C,4 4 f , . , ,M I 5, .mg 11, -- -U'--' ' 4 , ty. 4 L C . J, . .4 0 1. , 'w J-, -1 L ' . 4 A a for .-., 'M .nz -'K fo . A ,.,x 1 -, membrance q.. .. , .-.. ...-..- .1 .. - - - -,-...- .. .. - - - , 1 1 1 1..1u.-H.1m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nl.. .m-.m----u-- -----w-u-m-m - -I ------- -1- ---- 1 - -'- 1 -'- -'1 ' '- - -' ' I I Chicago College of Commerce ENTER ANY MONDAY DAY OR NIGHT SCHUOL Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Uffering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Convenient New Location 6309 Yale Avenue Tel. Wentworth 0994 GROCERY AND MARKET C0mp menIS of JOHN RAGELI5 SECURITY REALTY C COMPANY O 3609 Main sneer Ph 2461 M Indiana I-Iarbor, India P L I M E C 0 M N P T L I s M E N Ts 1311 East Columbus Drive -I..I-un-m..........N-II.....III-m.-I...-........m-.m,mI,mI-.,I-Im-H..-....-......,. - -. -...... ....- - -...- -Im-I--m--Im-I..-..-....- - ...W-,...-...-,,.- m..-m..u riends 'Z' 'i- ,Ai , . x ' 1 I M-,,-. 1 ,- IIII -,,,,i,,,,1 IIII 3 IIII Ilk, 1 ,,,, 1 M ,,,, t ,,,, Q, 1 -, ,Qu --i, H.. - -. ..-- mi--ii.-VLmi--in-u-qu-mi:-'iii-nl-ll? h L j ' X P, : . 1 9' - K , S x 01 l . E f . l ill , i ' l J , 4 - an-W' W C ,I -L Z, i , frlA2 oi we 5 a tea also .... State track meet down in Q.,,,,L ,y,4.4,4f ' lndianapolis .... McCooe announces him- A, self as state champ lOO yard dash man- unofficial .... Decoration Day, no school . . . .Month ends. 'Web-V 4-:AZ I-0'-Y, ?,4 1,1402 J U N E Jfrvig, I . A very short month. . . .Seniors em- C 7 ' ' bark upon last week in school .... Senior ,mg AQWZ Class Day .... Senior Picnic, with the ants wp, 4,68 crawling all over the sandwiches as usual am! 2 ' 1 . . . .Senior Prom, the reason some sen- iors stay in high school for four years era-vb 944-7, . . . .Robeson Junior and Senior Prom ...Junior-Faculty Reception for the 04444, Z seniors .... Commencement .... Junel 6, ' school closes, and another cycle in the ' endless train of school years is at an end .... For some, the end means but a rest period before the start of another - .1 ' t E chain in the cycle, for others, the end of 2: I AH7 '-v+E, the old and the start of the new .... May 3 their life in the new be as happy as it C was in the old. i I 4, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -1 ,,,, - - ,- ,,,, - - -,,-,- - - ,,,, ---- , - - ,- ,,,, - ,,,, -, -,,,-,,-,F -,,,-,,.. - -..- -..........+ 175 +-....-.,.,-.,-.-,.-w- ,,., -. ,,,, - ,,,, -W-Mx.. ,,,, -- ,,,, - .,.. - ,,,. -,.-,- - -,.,- .-,. - ..,, - ,,,, - vfx, -z-H- K.,. .. ..K. - ..,, - ..,. -..-....-.....-....-....- I ! ! 1 'I- 176 THE CALUMET NEWS INC. 065439 ...-.m.- ...,,,..,,,- - - - - - - -W,-....,.-m.-.1,-.m-.,......,..- - - - -rm-m1-.m.,-.-u-.u.-.. -ml-un-W-W.-W-...X