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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

1115? Nw glam W Jw QQVWMJQ , Q A HQAVQXQ NAM-fQv K 4 -ig w ,W , -M ff? . , V, -..M A ,,-.L..,,..,,...q., 4 1 XX fl !,A,K! 1 fx JJ . f X. . ..-,W ,. V w H H ' ' ' HQ fig ffrwil W 'if M f35j?ffQs+ 'A 5 gg W9 ,Q 3,95 ffQf?f?Jf eww? mf QQ, XM , fgf' ' re S 'O' J,M,,.,e, XMIM ymwgc - Tm-1 5 QWOMWMA A RESERVED 'FM' REF? ,.. ew M mf? 2 ff Z f 5 M U XQU U 4 fqffwfij , xx XX IHE BUILDERS IIIIII IHEIII PIHIIS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ,WW s W i l alia 7kM, gawk 0 The class of l94O dedicates its year-book to the new addition of Washington High School. The plans for this structure began many years ago. Those who have made these plans and worked to carry them out may be rightfully proud of their achievement. We, the seniors, wish to thank those individuals. As the theme of our book we shall compare the steps necessary in the planning and development of our new building to the steps in the development and education of a student in our school. The fresh- man year is the year of planning. The sophomore, junior, and senior years are years of construction and activity. The senior year is also the year of final achievement when the graduates attain the honor of having completed their secondary education and are more fully prepared for the future. lt is our hope that we shall be as successful in the completion of our work as were those responsible for the advan- tages made possible by the new building. L4 . W ,fda ' I I ,v ,fn-,. ' - ff ' kr ., I J I , - .- T' , 1 I .f . n Y 4 br . - 4.106 '.,. A ' od , v .ark 119'-If l 'M 'V r R 1 1 I - A ' 1 V f , f,ff.f,,w ,wa-fl -v --Q 1 r' u WWIIQ.--'x..4.:liA4 4-l'3' N 1 f ,. 4 5 ,. L la A I D t- vwfkyf Q14 .f 4 'Y T' TM ' 5 4' A A-fiyvsr up, ' Q., rJ, V of I A I, ,,, ,J ,gf f.l.,..f'Kf.i LT I . 2 If I ,I ,ivf 'J ,X ,fda mf I I T, If if - 1' I ,var - ' -- I f ,.f' . ' JM , , K 4- . .1 wg X! '-' A V , ' Y , t V .J . sa- . - 571' N - -'yy TTL' V- AJ , ,f K ,v..f .AJ t '0 vj ,,' W- f I ' e - .' N V 5 .f as W I N' J 1 r A l . y A' Tx 3 flx fi I I fv i X4 , ,s,..f lk, F KJ DX 1 tv ns... I. .xx I V, ' 5 We Ph Wed We K:-wx .f i 5 1 ,Ziff C JI' I 1 1 'A' ' , ' f . f f ' ,a , 1 402265 f . f f- . f I gl n I s . v g. .J ff ' fl wi, ,I I f. 1 . I ,A I 0 ! Q V ' , .i , .1 , T J ' I TTHFSUILDTERS ANIa.THfIR PLANS . 'O Before any steps toward the actual construc- tion ofa building can be takenffhe plans must be organized and analysed thoroughly by the en- gineers. ln school, fthose whose position and duties correspond to the engineers are t'he Board of Education, the principal, and the faculty. They guide the donning of the subjects to be studied by the students Just as the engineers guide every . action of the workmen. ft., V in 1 I 'fr r . . 4 , J W rf ,- THE FOUNDATION or FIRM CHARACTERV .ff g'j ,Q The activities of school lifefinfluding organ- iizatiens and athletics, have a profound influence upon the' character and future of the students. A student should endeavor to have an allfaround program but 'must Se careful not to undertake too many activities. lf he studies the activities offered, he can ,choose those most suited to his particulafabilities. Ffa 1 L T' , 1' l -' . 0 55555525iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mf5l3l5l5f5i5i5l55l - g FACING A FULLER LIFE 0 The final section of the l-940 Senior Anvil is dedicated to the seniors. This section is the climax of the book, just as the senior year is the climax to a student's four years in high school. His work is finished, and he will reap from these four years exactly what he put into them. 7 ROOMS IN THE NEW BUILDING I. The Library II. The Machine Shop III. The Cooking Kitchen of 1 '! if 5 I I I .D gf f I if f i 1 ,I , V .iff , ,v fift' XII. lllf litllllllfl 0 The task of the engineer is not easy. If he should make one error, he might ruin the entire structure of the building. Similarly, the tasks of the Board of Education, the principal, and the faculty are not simple. lt is their responsibil- ity that the school system runs smoothly, and efficiently. Therefore, in this section of our book, we present the pictures of those who, plan for others, namely, the Board of Educatio.n, principal, and faculty, and those who must plan for themselves, namely, the underclassmen. V X J., yr. X 'f' .fl ,.. . .f MR. ROBINSON MR. ELLIOTT MR. WALLEY A MISS BLOOMQU I ST xwd QQGUOVI is 0 The work of planning and constructing the new building may be compared to the managing and directing of the schooI's affairs by the administra- tive body. As there are heads in every building con- cern, there are the same leaders in every school system. The board of chairmen of a large construc- tion company is about the same as the Board of Education of our city. This body is composed of Mr. A. W. Yant, the president, Mr. J. Zarza, the sec- cretary, and Dr. A. A. Forszt, the treasurer. The work o.f the board consists of directing school po- licies, approving appointments to school positions made by the superintendent, conducting building programs, and, in general supervising the proper functions of the schools. The jobs of head foremen are comparable to that of the superintendent and his assistant. Mr. Roy W. Feik, the superintendent, and Mr. A. C. Senour, the assistant superintendent, are the foremen of this important job. Besides informing the principals and supervisors, they take care of all matters relat- ing to an academic nature. As each section of the building construction must have a boss , so must each school have its princi- pal. Mr. Russell F. Robinson, the principal of Wash- ington High School, may be regarded as the head foreman of this section of the school system. He i l , MR. FEIK MR. ZARZA MR. YANT administers all of the school's activities. Many are the duties of this important job, and many are the problems which arise in the work. So important is this job that Mr. Robinson is aided by his two assist- ant principals, Mr. A. T. Elliott and Mr. H. E. Wal- ley. Each assistant principal has his own specific work to do. Mr. Elliott is dean of the boys. Mr. Wal- ley's duties are very important. He is in complete charge of attendance and plans the assembly pro- grams. Miss DePew has been serving as the dean of girls during the absence of Miss Bloomquist. The aids to the principal and his staff are the office workers. They take charge of all the records, clerical work, and many other important duties re- lating to the discharge of all school affairs and business. Miss Emma Gansinger is the registrar and head of the staff. Miss Mary Muir and Miss Evelyn Bielski are the clerks. To complete this comparison, it is very important to mention the teachers. They, in reality, are the true builders. They do not have wood or stone to work with but the minds and bodies of the students. The teachers are the constructors, and the students are the material. Therefore, it can easily be seen that the building of any structure has an excellent counterpart in the administrative and student bodies of our public schools. l D R . E O R SZ T M l SS NGER MISS MUIR MISS BIELSKI O gN 096 Q Q0 . . ALTENDERFER ndustrial Vocational MISS BALL Social Science MISS BELL English MR. BONIECKI Social Science MISS BOOMER Art MISS BOYD Commercial MISS BOYER English MISS BRILL Latin MR. BRUNSWICK Science MR. CASH Science MR. CLARK Physical Education MISS COOLEY Social Science MISS DAUGHERTY English MISS DEPEW English MR. DICKES Physical Education MISS DOIBBIE Social Science MR. FAUBER Industrial Vocational MISS FLINN Home Economics MR. FOSTER Mathematics LJ. QSM 7 MR. FRANKENHAUSER Industrial Vocational MISS FREUDENREICH Art MISS GABER English MISS GARDNER Science MR. GAUMER Industrial Vocational MR. GEDDES Social Science MISS GIFFEN Physical Education MISS HALL Home Economics MR. JOHNSON Natural Science MISS JOHNSON Mathematics MR. KELLAM Mathematics MISS KING English MR. KLOKOSKI Science MISS KOZACIK Science MISS LAINGOR Art MISS LEAN Art MR. LIDSTER Industrial Vocational MISS LOGUE Home Economics MISS LONNQUIST Nurse WWW MISS LUCAS Librarian MR. MA'ITI'I-I EWS Mathematics MISS MAYROSE Commercial MR. MCCOY Commercial MISS MCCULLOUGH Science MISS MCCUSKY Nurse MR. McSI-IANE Physical Education MR. MEARS Music MISS MEN DEN HALL Mathematics MISS MILLS Science MR. MOORE A Science MISS MORIARITY MISS RANICI-I Visiting Teacher MR. REEVES Science MR. RENCENBERGER Industrial Vocational MR. RICHEY Industrial Vocational MR. ROGERS Industrial Vocational MR. RUST Spanish MR. SCHWEINGRUBER- Physical Education MISS SHEARER Music my YI MR. SIEVERT I1 Commercial MR. SIGLER Social Science MR. SIMON Social Science MISS SKRENTNY I'-Icme Economics English ' MISS OILAR MR, SOUTER English Social Science MISS OVERPECK MISS SOWERBY Mathematics Social Science MR. PACK MISS SUFANA Industrial Vocational Commercial MR. PALMER MISS SWINDELL Social Science English MR. PARKER MISS SZILAGYI lnclustrial V cati I 'English MR. PAUL , , QQZMR. TRITT French a Spanish 1 Music MR. PRATT I MR. TULLIS Industrial Vocationalh Social Science X. i fx ,n,'- .' Q 'fe ff., J , 5 , 'r S Q f Miss wAi.i. essays ., -, If ' , - ' - , . . 1 , L Physical Education , I f 2 1 .,,. 555 . . ,J V I , I Physical Education K ,, H I , 3 English I MR. ZITKO Physical Educafion r- ' ' . I, 1 ,.. , , . , . , I - FREDERICK RALLSX WOODBURY lMay 23, 1881-September 8, 19393 Having known quiet and sincere Mr. Wood- bury, we can say that here was truly a man who did his life's work with great and thoughtful care. Mr. Woodbury was born in Marshalton, A Iowa, cn May 23, I88I. He attended the Throap Polytechnic Institute in Pasadena, California, from I902 to I908 and the Univeisslty of California in l908. In I9lO he came to East Chicago to teach school. He attended the University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Pur- due, and Armour Institute during his school-teaching career. Mr. Woodbury was prominent not only in school affairs but also in civic life. The Boy Scouts of East Chicago will always remember Mr. Woodbury because he organized the first Boy Scout troop and was the first Scout leader of East Chicago. We are glad that such men as he live, and that we have the accomplish- ments and memory of such a fine- teacher and person as Frederick R. Wood- bury. L. Y, MISS BOYCE Music MISS DISTAD Music MISS McDOiNALD Social Science s . , XF' I f I f' 'T -If, hh' .xl fl! J ,VQWQ ff! jr! he pl ' if if 1 if 11 X rl l l L , After a heated campaign, the junors choices, Harry Rudzinski, Chester Bailor, and Elizabeth German, were announced as the officers of the Class of '4l. From the presidential candi- dates, Harry Rudzinski, a genial and well-liked student, emerged victorious. Harry is well-quali- fied, having participated in numerous activities, including athletics, secretary and presi- dent of the Washington Bro- thers, and coaching club. He has expressed a desire to attend Northwestern University. His in- ' L .. ,, - . , . 3,- ,I , ' ' O F F I C E R S 5 Q terest in bookkeeping coincidesgwith his aspiration of becoming a local business man. His presi- dential duties include the choosing of committeegand the general management of the class. Chester Bailor, vice-president',is also a Very,aCfiVG and ambitious student. His amiability is proved by his election to this offigfe. Besides being an honor student he is an enthusiastic athlete. Of all his subjects, he prefers English. Chester cherishes the ambition of becoming a member the National Honor Society. He, too, is apotential business man. He aids the presidentjayid fak.eS charge in the absence of the president. The office of junior class secretary is capably filled ful student. Elizabeth has participated in many monitor, girls' band, junior class play, and the W keen wit, and dancing ability have helped work required and acts as treasurer. These is so reliably managed. More power to the TOP ROW-Chuba, Ruehlinn, Peters, Anderkovics. Rogers, Bystricky, Ben der, Berg, Csicko, Moinzka, Barczak Ostrowski. SECOND ROW- Roqowski, Planeto Berta, Palmateer, Mavronicles, Ba nasiak, Mondrzak, Berry, Dohay, Demure, Oresko, Barhush, Buda Ahhett. THIRD ROW-Bernath, Monroe, Cos- tino. Postesta, Beenkins, Darrow Monea. Catasein, Adams, Novak Campbell, Newmark, Mikula, Cutinu FOURTH ROW - Pihulic, Bonilla Morrison, Dcngu, Cole. Boravich Bolton, Cohen. Annunziato, Dudzik Ranich. Niksic, Regenuvich, Riddle BOTTOM ROW-Crowe, Barnes. Oberg, Box, Morris, Baylog, Ammon, Bra- kovitz, Romer. ' 1 A I. .ff . 'sl . s S FGVUE. an ert an SQJdLQQ.',, , I, which are Girl Cognselors, good sense Off , does all the secretarial e why the junior class MMM I 15 u 1 ' ' , 4 I TOP ROW-Wargin, Higgins, Wal- thers, Zawacki, Helblinq, Ton- kovich, Webster, Terry, Smith, - Henry. . SECOND ROW-Hedwall, Kail, Steuich, Stadnik, Kerkes, Wood- en, K. Sut, Jastremski, John- stone, Jamhre. TH IRD ROW-German, Sohacki, Smoltz, Swinehart, Horn, Jusko, Vucich, Jablonski, Szymoniak, D. Sut, Snyder, Francis, Ham- 1' ,, . monds, Trbovnzh. yzlvry FOURTH ROW-Johnsuu. Tom- szak, Summers, Zampera, To- bias, Swentzel, Hernandez, Var- go,' Whitemany Gulasy, Stula, Jones, Slamkuwski. BOTTOM ROW-Szitas, Uriss, Stevens, Smith, Ya uvvay,.Z ra- goza, Vaniabitzmy en- r J ', 'lu . , ,MJ 11, 'AQ-,I- A TOP 'ROW-eFriend,, Frankenhaus- 'er. Kovach, Frost, Lukaseski,' Lackay, Franek, Golden, Lind- berg, Shad, King, Kula, Ru- szowski. SECOND ROW-IfYEiIllt'? Grdinich, Ranich, Ruehling, alutz, Gu- lesh, Kerman, Mihalik, Gaymal, Mashtalier, Kulka, Sepsi. TH I RD ROW-Krajewski, Leach, Lukish, Klym, Machay, Lovri- nich, Newmark, MacLeod, Me- dina, Lucas, Lilly, Lansen. FOUNTH 00W-Grcich, Matejcic, Luu, Shematz, Mikula, Kend- rick, Niksic, Magiera, Krasuw- ski, Matuluvicius, Garcia, Ro- mer. Borvon ROW-Masuluvich, Fug, Gos, Sciotto, McKeethan, Ki- taicuk, LaBanc, McNeil, Micu,' , l Eisenstein, Finkelstein. ,I A I X .A , . I I -'H iv J ' in' I 'J u is 4 TOP ROW-Ostaszewski, J. Pres- poleski, Federenko, Feigenbaum, Novak, Galbraith, Mraz, Nick- sic, Mirsce, Murzyn. SECOND ROW-Sacks, Pup, Piw- kiewicz, O'Neil, T. Palmer, Potesta, Meyers, Eadun, Michel, Palinca. THIRD ROW-Ferka, Pixler, Pe- Medding, N. Pacific, repski, Nichols, Ervin, Perez, McNeil, Mosley. FOU RTH Palmer, Mulnar, Pastor, Muir, Farmer, Piekarczyk, ROW - Gambala, A. Medrea, Fuhrmark, Genovesi. BOTTOM ROW-Furgye, Mungas, Meschi, W. Presnoleski, Miku. la, F. Pacific, Ostrovsky, Furto, Moricz, Fotia. I v' 2 , .IV f,' X. TOPXOW-B 0 I 0 w sk i. Bmw, Lick, Bankowski, Trgovich, Turean, Tarlich, Wood. SECOND ROW-Turon, Valent, Bauinski, Yankey, Tonkovich, W i I s o n, Whitehead, Ballard, Tarka. THIRD ROW-Bahinec, Wiershe, Bilo, Talanian, Ujeski, Ward, x.TahIas, Bailor, Bernstein. f0URTH ROW - Bartok. Bobi?,k F Balog, Trinidad, Ashton, J. Wi - wliams, Boilek, Zantera, Balon. BOTTOM ROW--Svenda, Barna, Babich, W 0 I 0 t k a , Zapuia liams, TYOCLIB. Z ' ff. .f TOP ROW-Lomberuer, Kolarzik, Hill, Kelly, Nlauger, Kijurna, Krinsic, Hozdovich, Jenkins, M. Lopez, Maluna, Jastremhoski. SECOND ROW-Bell, Haluska, Marshall, Lannowski, ldzowski, Greichunos, H. Lopez, Markey, Idu, Glassman, Mavronicles, Lovin. THIRD ROW-Kark, Kochis, Kleiuman. Gyrnecki, Kennedy, Koziolkiewicz, Knaver, Klein- wachter, Hunt, Nlaicher, Horn, Gordon. FOURTH ROW -J ran, ley, Jarecki, a, irasil err' in, ' ner, odun :- w :Gomez BOTTOM ROW- Celeman, Krusich, Gavorchin, J ns , Kazerski, Kolhert, Bre a H na Hruzik, lspa . TOP ROW-Simatovich, Seiuel, Creekmore, Churilla, Dinanas, Derher, Senour, Cacich, Res. chan, Skoluk, Rudzinski, Su- chak, Samuels. SECOND ROW-Stirling, Cornejo, Reese, Smith, Rakovich, Ros- towski, Staniszewski, Rohinson, Saksa, R y h i n s k i, Czapala, Chernek. THIRD ROW-Saunders, Sawchuk, Delemho, Daronsty, Demeter, Reyes. Sencay, Stefanich, Smol- jau, Retzuan. BOTTOM ROW-Scony, Canamar, Seremet, Sullivan, Schnipner, Caheen, Shearer, Cisneros, Ros- enherry, Stasko, W -fy 4 K' X 5 -. lx, V . I S 5 sf' ' t . I ' S 5 0' YV, J, ' 'P' j I 5. vt.. ,,,--A .,, I 4 H. 0 Y' J 2 1 3 ...ff ,Q M., gf ...f l n . I ' v N. I s Au I li I TOP ROW-Kraiewski, Potesta, K uqar, Muntean, Rakowski, Szczepkowski, Watson, Thomas, Daniels, Scott, Hardy. SECOND ROW-Vargo, Tod d, Kandea, L ans en, McMillan, Marks, Matezewski, B. Platis, Trlmvich, Plakus, Ogrizovich. THIRD ROW-Kuuntoures, Vlasic, Ursa, Jures, Sertich, Torres, 'Kyriakas, Kormendy, Molent, Petony, M. Platis. BOTTOM ROW-Harris, Sako, Pa- lazzolo, Mousser, Miskuline, Zagrovich, Turhow, Kundrat, Mindala, Pawlowski, Rudzinski. f ,-X . K-'O f C' 1 I, ,F .li Sys .A N TOP ROW-Belmonte, Kantrimas, Kamzik, Airis, Hornyak, Jen- nings, Harris, Kee, Bell. SECOND ROW-Dasse, Keleman, Bdrszcz, Bilik, Branik, Darnell, Csado, Bach, Chalkus, Kenes, Keuchel. THIRD ROW-K e I I y, Collier, Banks, Heskett, Christoff, Ba- zodona, Ispas, C r u n d w e l l, Brown, Adams. FOURTH ROW- Beuler, Barta, Bistrican, Barbush, Kaminski, Daronatsy, Chernek, Bahleda, Hunter, Baldwin. BOTTOM ROW-Campbell, Jusko, Contolukus, Armstrong. Bur- hridue, Bibhs, Hollis, Himden, Jancvsky, Holem, Kapera. QW , . TOP ROW-Eason, Smith, Tim- merman, Dumezich, Vacendak, V. Williams, Smitham, Fuss, Trhovich, Trianlos. SECOND ROW-Zimmerman, Su- fak, Stefanich, Spiegel, M Vela, White, Spisak, Hallapy D. Zurawski, Terrana. THIRD ROW-Ford, Glasper, Zau- pia, Wosciechowski, F. Vela, S Zurawski, S u c h , Sukupchak Guerrero, Ellas, Sunhecki. FOURTH ROW-Stefanic, Zaleski Staniszewski, Trimmel, Gavura Yakimow, Spencer, Peters, R Williams, Sopko, Flores. BOTTOM ROW- Gerka, Wulak Snyder, Edinger, Ewigleben, Eva Vlahinich, Dunck, Furjel, Ham nik, Gawlikowski. ,L ' - K 1 5-Fry J 6ZmA '1f.2 Mr' B -l 2 'X k J 4 1 A I ..,. 5 ia., TOP ROW-Fields, Nelson, Pa trohay, O IJ a r a, Serdarusich Hero, Farkas, Burke, Pridavok Durco. SECOND ROW-Garcia, Goodman Mindala, Edmunds, Daniels -1 Hardy, Pinto, Pitzer, Olsanski Shaffer. THIRD ROW-Orhan, Kandea Rakowski, Nowak, A. Nemelh Palmer, Rajkovich, Sikora, Na- vosel, Hedelius. FOURTH ROW-L. Nemeth, R05- enslein, Bruner, Petro, Poi li Adams, Russell, J Pih li vion, Gomez. 0 ROW-Silva, Slivinski, Sarkisian, Scholumite, Paz Pete, Fmkus, A. Pinum, Sill vezman, Novath, Percival. TOP ROW-Merkel, Fzoninski, Rat- ley, Myers, Marcus,l'Krus Lien, Patchman, Koczur, K c, Klu- ga, Rybowiak. SECOND R athanson K d- rat, E. 'n tine Nakis ' Lovi M har, Paveli IIA W-Pakovi ,fMacKen- fke, Mgcarini ' ko, Lipin- u k i, Lf lakovich, Ku- uls, M roi es, Knafla, Mad- ve . FOUR H OW-Rumas. Hakos, , , eLor, Delnicki, Der- , e fl '? Ia, Mircse, M. Mos- sy, Lopez, Majer, Mindok. 'BOTTOM ROW-Demhowski, Le- vin, Martin, Monczka, Miksich, Kwiecien, Domsic, Dopiniak, Muday, Miloshoff, DeZamko. TOP ROW-Davis, Clark, Bere- man, Brislain, Benson, Sampias, Bell, E. Carlson, Bari, Boze- tarnik. SECOND ROW-Plakos, Buza, Bo- gucki, Borowy, Ralich, Bahleda, Boughamer, Sabau, Berdis. THIRD ROW-R. Carlson, C. Sav- age, N. Sindicich, Racich, Por- tau, Bailor, Sencaj, Bartolomew, E. Sindicich, Parris. FOURTH ROW-Butor, Blenz, Dan, Cergizan, G. Sila, Bleiden, Schmult, Sie g el, Berkovitz, Boldi. BOTTOM ROW-Bozsiko, Baran, R. Savage, Coulee, Ciulei, Cn- rona, Sarich, Petrusic, J. Sila, Crispi. v NAM! TOP ROW-Matuna, Toth, San- nita, Stevens. Waslevich, Sain- hlis, Mervis, Olszanslci, Warm- bier, Tarr. SECOND ROW-Macko, Sakowicz, Vasquez, Tepper, Spencer, Szlo- huda, Styhurski, Pierson, Pro- chot. THIRD ROW- Matusz, Szaller, Rapacz, Tnrean, Stirling, Slivko, Tessin, Reed. FOURTH ROW-W. Morris, T. Morris, Tomcsi, Torrez, Wash- ington, Stoian, Natkin, Moreno, Martinez. BOTTOM ROW-Yankey, Otvos, Sufak, Tillotson, Skopelja, Sza- katits, Suilovich, Stockhaus, Perez, Stoddard. TOP ROW-Maravilla, Mayer, Mc- Sweenay, Krahies, Molnar, Tra- jan, Mil1alik,Vocia, Mihalovich, Waite. SECOND ROW-Lofton, Katfa- nich, Kipta, Lind, Korba, Mus- talcis, Zuffa, Karabatsos, N. Lopez, Morales, Yoshi. THIRD ROW-Mandrila, N. Mi- halareas, Maierslci, McDonald, Woodson, Wiech, Wysocki, Ty- hurski, Lnmmio, A. Lopez. FOURTH ROW-Naliahedian, Vil- Iarreal, Malulivich. Vincent, Mi- halko, Nauy, McKeethan, Nakis, LaBounty, Goodman. BOTTOM ROW-Kmic, J. Miha. lareas, Velligan. Marchuk, W. Matusik. F. Matusik, Knaver, Koch, Trgovich, Merkllas, Levin. TOP ROW-Paul, Oneill, De- Remer, Hohas, Glassman, Ned- off, Hehda, Jacura, Grcevich, Farmer, Fozkos. SECOND ROW-Jackson, Golem- hiewski, Nicksic, J. Falkner, T. Falkner, Paluoa, Hauph, Ellis, Duff. THIRD ROW-Pati, Halcarz, E. Pazdur, Hudec, J. Duhrinich, Jencopale, Juszkiewicz. Duffy, Nykowsky, Dumbrich, Cruz. FOU RTH ROW-Janiga, Hernan- dez, Johnson, Godas, Ortega, G o r d o n, Geddes, Filopowski, Olenik, Devine. EOTTOM ROW--Pastor, Ordou Jrsvai, Pete, Guerrero, D Paz- dur, Horvath, Gilbert, Nunez Dnllrininh. 1 J X SOPHOMORES TOP ROW-Bailey, Evans, Blas- ingame, Davidson, Kendra, Co- rona, Emhry, Lipner, Gooliak, Barkal. SECOND ROW-Cvitkovich, Kas- ! per, Chovanic, Anderko, Gilles- pie, Ciulei, Garcia, Korha, Eis- enberg, Lucas, Balka. THIRD ROW-Carson, Lackerdis, Barr, Losinski, Harmon, Hara- lovich, MacKenzie, Reich, Hod- erich, Carr, Baldea. FOURTH ROW-Kokowski, Gunn, Flynn, Gamaleri, Otvas, Bazan, Balas, Gerinevich, Dohronics, H Iavaty, Brown. BOTTOM ROW - Dohas, Anton, Alonzo, Chepregi, Buzza, Lee, Forester, K v a rt a, Grdinich, Kerr. ' -- fra. 1 1 vl+ - I-'f'1f is - ego: ' fs . , ,J FRESHMEN J TOP ROW-McPherson, McRee, Gerkin, Holley, Wood, Ford Hill, Gargas, Smoljzn, Bud: reau, Suhotich, Huish, Mihai- lovich, Zuick, Vargo, Juratic. SECOND ROW-M. Villa, Dean, Simon, Gheaja, Byich, Haywood Paluga, Simanson, Lekas, Dani: kolas, Zaragoza, Terry, Monea, Boldon. THIRD ROW-Pearson Mondrazk Porter, Ashton, Senovic, Saval novich, Sut, Negrete, Liss, Sam- bor, Saksa, Scott, Perepski, MacDonald, Lardis, Billups. FOURTH ROW-Wright, Banks, Comer, King, Shearer, J. Villa, Spinks ui le Kosovac Wil - 1 Q Q Y1 1 - hams, Rcsales, Ulbrich, Claclf, Kalutz, Church, Cain. BOTTOM ROW-Anguiana, An- drews, Caliman, Hernandez, Ramirez, G a r c i a, Ostrowski Cruz, Fodor, Bovee. ToP ROW-Hlavat H Y, Parko, Balog, Hurt, ers Smith, Smolar, Mezzadri, Mar- cyjanik, Johnson, Bruadhurst Rozich. SECOND ROW-Burek, Fozkos 1 1 Voletka, Adams, Kovach, Johns- ton, Chuhra, DaPra, Gorman Borachevich, Buban, Boldon. THIRD ROW-Friedland, Beko Mikula, Rosenberry, Upshaw Swenda, Kyriakos, Durizinski Groundy, Orhan, Alek, Lzvin Waite, Daniels. FOURTH ROW-Cacich, Macus Titel, Kaso, Gamble, Martin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Godra, Gliga, Lipkovich, Lon- don, Terzarial, Rompa, Dejerf Stephens, Mayo. BOTTOM ROW-Sukunchakj Kes- ser, Cross, Krekowski, Pacurar, Popovich, King, Barnes, Esnick Ussery, Havran. is 4 ', if , !.' 31. J , 1 I lf ... 1 06 1 ,-,, Q 7' TOP ROW-Adorjan, Waitkus, Maurushes, Byich, McMillan, Rapacki, Zych, Moricz, Melshen, Somenzi, Czajkowski, Kolibowski, Szymanski. SECOND R 0 W- Klingensmith, Kovacich, Michel, Bagdonioh, Zaleski, Warmus, Fleischmann, Dubrovich, Hernandez, Matule- vicius, Winbush, Mati, Kark, Mikula, Martin. THIRD ROW-Kelly, Grgurich, Balon, Baginski, Butrim, Mon- roe, Vukovich, Holt, Berry, Chambers, Micu, Hudacin, Jap- kowski, Chamberlain, Riddle, Ward. FOURTH ROW-Mays, Contolu- kas, Almansun, Parrot, Kujaw- ska, Huttle, Dwyer, Watkins, Peterman, Hannon, Blubaugh, Spisak, Suda, Janiga, Soledad. BOTTOM ROW-Pazdur, Velligan, Mauger, Balitski, Bahleda, Sen- caj, Whitbeck, King, Hreha, Manetos, Perez. TOP ROW-Brown, Smith, Bla n i: h e, Chaetham, Ruzic, Benny, Ryfa, Smolar, Kapitan, McCooe, Hero, Wurwa, Zalkow- 3 'sk.i, Raczkowski. SECOND ROWrLaska, March, Alitczak, Sutllawski, Bonefacich, miok,'Whit'lin, Plesha, Shafer, R. Carlson, Baker, M. Carlson, Miserly, Szefc, Bolton. THIRD ROW-Maloian, Nichals, Zurawska, Sertich, Reynolds, Wuolle, Osborne, Evanson, Jen- kins, Manley, Gainer, Johnson, Fields, Green, Robinson. FOURTH ROW-Makoviak, Vuich, Lovrinic, Jambre, Shalsky, Ne- meth, Rapaz, Meyers, Stokes, Spak, Vasquesz, Constant, Mc- Donald, Stelmack, Powers, Wil- liams. BOTTOM ROW-Piasecki, Wale- siak, Evron, Wasowicz, House, Kennedy, Oncu, Beverly, Clack, Ulbric Barecki 7fw ...mi TOP ROW-Hunter, Kuntz, Vanco, Laverick, Kula, Hayes, Piera- mico, Ganz, Brezgas, Robinson, W a I k e r, Osonich, Majewski, Wantland, Johnson, Squibb. SECOND ROW-Chicki, L. Smith, Civiletti, Maskovich, Wolfe, Zerba, Peronto, Daly, Garionis, R. Flores, Krajewski, Sawchuk, Kiper, Gillespie, DeJon. THIRD ROW-Holland, Nicksich, Toth, Weaver, Ruth, G. Flores, Cantrell, Olenik, Adich, Guidan, Sl ivko, Szarmach, Gyrdich, Christian, Rindoks. FOURTH ROW-F. Flores, Kur- mis, Vrehas, Cvitkovich, Vraciu, Breaz, Beyer, Grdinich, Crowe, Nagdeman, Elish, Cook, Corales, A. Smith, Palmer. BOTTOM ROW-Hall, Becker, Speros, Lansen, Field, Vana, Armstrong, Sarkisian, Simato- vich, Protho, Campbell. TOP ROW-J. Thomas, Arzuman- ian, Slacian, Kovacik, Kwiat- kowski, Michel, Stefanich, Ko- zacik, Kelly, Bahinec, Kotul, Popiela, Mold, Chamberlain. SECOND ROW-Raseti, Kasper, Bodie, Luptak, Fleischman, Stines, Laurinas, Balas, Cigler, Grcevich, Czapla, Goodpastor, Gawel, Murakowski, Stanko, W. F. Thomas. THIRD ROW-Czipirli, Connelly, Klavas, Baccino, Bystricky, Os- taszewski, Klohuchar, Misik, Rzepczynski, Demhowski, Adam- chik, Rudzinski, Zimirski, Ku- ric, Leyva, Lamar. FOURTH ROW-Evancic, Maglish, Virus, Nalewski, Zuvich, Lacku, Niksich, Batchu, Faulkner, Govorchin, Billen, Lukich, Gold- en, Velligan, Furto, Yadron. BOTTOM ROW-W. T h o m a S , Zaiko, Saksa, Swentzel, Mican, Kish, Kalshaw, Sarti, Yeager, Luketic, Kennedy. TOP ROW-Gonzales, Perusic, Lucas, Hlavaty, Lardis, King, Csomor, Willie Spencer, Popie- la, Dwyer, G r e e n , Hehda, Bridgeman, Sector. SECOND ROW-Grcevich,Morales, Wi I m e r Spencer, Rodriguez, Chaffee, Duszynski, Bean, Stod- dard, G r o h o s k i, Budzinski, Spornick, Warner, Jursczak. THIRD ROW-Brown, Stephen, Kiraly, Carrillo, Serna, Rudzin- ski, Mahone, Stepich, Mar- tinetz, Donora, Chalkus, Hard- away. BOTTOM ROW-Fliter, Sahau, Trgovich, Spage, Hook, Evon, Matovich, Cornejo, Villarreal, Tonkovich, Wiersbe. TOP ROW-Croston, Ortiz, Par- ker, Williams, C. Kontos, Arvay, Figueroa, Malangoni, Badovi- nich, Kish, Parkman, Vukazich, Glascock, Wargin. SECOND ROW - Stecyk, Noves- nick, Mucha, Pearson, Furti- cella, Hayman, Wuolle, Bar- doczi, Sanders, Giannopoulos. TH IRD ROW - Victor, Moskus, Blumenthal, Nagy, Yurtic, Tor- res, Gearring, Winters, North, Moss, Eadon, Samuels, John- son, Karros, Shannon. FOURTH ROW-Hooks, Evans, G. Kontos F Turner A legate, 1 - 1 PP J. Turner, Rodriquez, Curly Wilson, Hershel Cook, Protho Hosea Cook, Zafran, Turhowl Mijanovich. BOTTOM ROW-Petroski, Rich- mond, Townsend, Schaal, Ze- men, Miskuline, Darnell, Dick- erson, Fernandez, Kee, Miller -ll. ..., 1.: , Qi W i f '4 I gh 1 '--., V um WMM pw Q' f ww- R, NI 'X , i X if M, 4 f i '4 '-fW,:.,L,?k'v A:' ,AM 1 - ' Jaws' We 402265 0 ln this section we present those organizations which serve the school. Washington High School has always been rightfully proud of these groups of students who. voluntarily serve her. ln athletics Washington always stands out because her teams are not satisfied with mediocracy. lt is the policy of every organization to aim for perfection. lt is very obvious that these activities have a lasting effect upon the character of those participating. Athletic training builds strong bodies and good sportsmanship. Every organization in school requires responsibility and the correct attitude from the students. 5 , Q. t I 1 T yi L1 s5'T'U DE N T C 0 U N C I L y lil , sruoeur oovenNMeNT 'ggi Y JJXNJ JJ , f student Government was or- ? - '-Viganized in 1919 to benefit the sw- TOP ROW--Tumbas, Nlaluga, Olney, Mcnek, Lcvin. SECOND ROW-Nakis, Rosenbeng lsenherg, Corona, Wargin, Hodupski, THIRD ROW-Potzsta, Ballard, pak, Nlr. Simon, Snurnick, Prusiecki, BOTTOM ROW--Ulhrich, Guillen. ,-S the benefit and general welfare cil are required to inform the The duties of the clerk are: 1 Trexler. Lilly. of the student body, students of all that dents and to give them some ideas about administration. The present form of government is the Mayor-Council form and con- sists of three bodiesg executive, which is headed by Mayor Nick Spornickg legislative, which is headed by the president of the Stu- dent Council, Mary Spakg and the judicial, which is headed by Judge Ray Prusiecki. Clerk John Ballard acts as secretary to both the coun- cil and the court. The duties of each of the heads of the different bodies of the Stu- dent Government are: The mayor is in charge of the executive department, which en- forces all the laws and ordinances, he represents the school in its rela- tions with other schools, and he gives reports, messages, and re- commendations to the council. The duties of the judge are to preside over the court and to decide on all questions referred to him through the principal. The main duty of the council is to make laws and ordinances for also the representatives of the coun- goes on in the student government. to act as secretary for the student council and for the papers, and to keep a record of all their proceedings. WNW, Q' MAYOR N- court, to keep their business N.. ,fx The executive department consists of the following committees: Student Social Commission, Interschool Affairs Committee, Usher Committee, Department of Law, Finance Commission, Lost and Found Commission, General Welfare Board, Locker Com- mittee, Department of Health, Buildings and Grounds Committee, Board of Recreation, and the Publicity Board. Each department consists of fifteen members, with a chairman and assistant chairman, and also a faculty sponsor. The chairmen of all the committees make up the mayor's cabinet, which meets every two weeks. The committees also meet once every two weeks. The legislative department consists of the student council, which has eighteen mem- bers, three from each ward. A ward is one grade level, there are six wards running from the seventh to the twelfth grade. Each councilman reports to the sections of his JUDGE .lv O-fe t Q f u if ard every week, whereby all the students are informed of the activities undertaken the student government. The judicial department consists of the judge, prosecuting attorney, and the grand jury, which consists of six members. MAYOR'S CABINET AK. li. ffl J ,JX of . l . J CLERK I TOP ROW-Vintilla, Donohue, SECOND R0W-Cl1igas,Stock- V V, ld, if ii Connelly, Muntean, Brott. haus, Sponicrk, Spak, Nlo- ek, Spaulding. WASHINGTON B ROTH ERS With the idea of fostering an acquaintance between the under- classmen and their school, the Washington Brothers was be- gun. This group of senior and junior boys, supervised by Mr. Walley, has increased not only in prestige and in number but also in service to their fellow students. Every fall, a group of new students enters the high school, a strange and awesome place. The Washington Brothers meet with the boys once a month, informing them, through friendly discussions, about the school. This year, ably led by Donald Brislain as president, the organization has accom- plished many things, Arrrong these is the presef1tation,of a boys' assembly on one Friday morning of every month. GIRL COUNSELLORS The Girl Counsellors, estab- lish in 1927, an outstanding ser- vice organization under the spon- sorship of Miss Bloomquist, has been instrumental in the devel- opment of good character in the Washington High School girl. On unfamiliar grounds and un- certain about the management of our school, the new seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls are generally somewhat bewildered. A conscientious endeavor of the Girl Counsellors is to acquaint these newcomers better with our school. Members of this organ- ization, chosen for their scholar- ship, leadership, and citizenship, counsel the younger girls once a month. Under the direction of their able president, Marguerite Spaulding, the Senior Girl Coun- sellors present a monthly pro- gram in girls' assembly. ,As sVx i ,s ab' I 1 Y Q.-. if Ask! 1 ta' ' u We A F4 c 5 f f Y, 5 , a , WASHINGTON BROTHERS TOP ROW-Boetel, Banfy, Shite, Chovanec, Baran, Reschan, Bozek, Kelly, Kugar, Swinehart, Gearring Zakula, Samarzia, Mroz. SECOND ROW-Popa, Ramirez, Warner, Doran, Duel Wayman, Whitehead, Blank, Bolcis, Main, Kaufman Sherman, Nowak, Hill, Ashton. ' ' THIRD ROW-Ervin, Allen Fuhrmark, Bilo, Budnyk Rudzinski, Timmerman, Bailor, Russell, Arthur Fuhr mark. Church, Prusiecki, Chepregi, Kleinwachter. FOURTH ROW-Corneio, Godra, Chamberlain, Kele man, Rubesha, Maravilla, Stewart, W. Kulhert, Za- gruvich, Onco, Coulee, Sufana. BOTTOM ROW-Edinger, Meschi, E. Kolhert, John- son, Dudzinski, Brislain, Medrea, Mervis, Jenco Cook, Letica. 1 . va, . ..,..,.---ffr-f re- If GIRL COUNSELLORS TOP ROW-Maki, Ruehling, Bender, Beenkins, Ander- scn, Kail, Sertich, Mapes, Lindberg, Hedwall, Berg, Gheaja, Siminski, Savage. SECOND ROW-Bien, Tolf, Crowe, Kirstein, E. Lansen, Migas, Romer, MacLeod, Frankenhauser, M. Lansen, Johnstone, Masulovich, Stockhouse, Friedland. THIRD ROW-Walthers, Vucich, Newmark, Evans, Kish, Valach, Halapy, Vintilla, Whiteman, German,- Monea, Silverman, Eva, Slamkuwslli. FOURTH ROW-DeZamlco, Andrews, Chambers, Huish, Annuziato, Magiera, Lup, McNeil, Landin, Yalloway, Hedelius. BOTTOM ROW-Chigas, Caliman, Connelly, Belanger, Spaulding, Miss Bloomquist, Swentzel, Catasein, Grdinich, Barnes, Angel. 27 LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROW-Grdinich, Bien, Mihalik, Nagy, Lansen Geragosian, Bender, Miss Lucas, Helbling, Mapes, Lindberg, Ogrizovich, Berg, Maki. BOTTOM ROW-Monea, Bahich, Micu, Kish, Silver man, Annuziato, DeZamko, Stamholia, Magiera Stockhouse, Hedwall, Tiplic. v RED CROSS TOP ROW-Grcevich, Dingwall, Murzyn, Sannita Ciulei Hunter, Whitehead, Talanian, Kleinman Yeager, Tepper. SECOND ROW-Dumizich, Myers, Klingensmith, Ellis, Johnson, Maurushes, V. Williams, Collier, Hooks Sindicich. THIRD ROW-Genovesi, Breaz, Medrea, DaPra, Barnes, Simon, Gonzales, Samhor, Poi, Rak, Mihalareas Donora. FOURTH ROW- Sullivan, Cergizan, E. Williams Oresko, Costino, Trbovich, McKinley, Eva, Spencer, Lee, Kennedy, Miller. BOTTOM ROW-Stula, Havrilla, Uriss, Delnicki, Mc- Neil, Miss Kuzaqk, Koscielniak, Swenda, Shnlsky Reynolds, Thomas. 1 1 - J I l i' ,A to rr fd l f' vb J VL 4 oldw- LZ, 0' , A fl!! ,J ,lf sf y lip .- l W X LIBRARY STAFF 1928 saw the beginning of the organization known as the Li- brary Staff. At that time the staff consisted of four members and has, since then, grown to its present day membership of thirty students. Recommendation by the adviser and teachers is the chief requirement of the stu- dent seeking admission into thls group. These pupils serve in a dual capacity: that of serving the school and their fellow stu- dents and that of receiving, by mea s of this elementary course, s n using library re- sourc and a knowledge of li- brary work as a profession. W. ::f 'f' 1412, RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, an ac- tive organization, is affiliated with the American Red Cross. Some of the local activities spon- sored by the Red Cross are the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, the giving of toys at Christmas to children, and the making of contributions to the Carmelite Orphanage. The Red Cross enterprise is of state, national, and inter-national ser- vice. Afternoon dances and candy sales are two of its means of raising funds. Correspond- ence with foreign countries is carried on through scrap-books and portfolios. The Red Cross creates good will and prepared- ness to serve humanity in the event of unforeseenidisaster. WEEKLY ANVIL STAFF I .7 ,mxyw j Sinn., , TOP ROW-Senour, Kendra, Kasper. Q 9 ' SECOND ROW-Maki, Tiplic, Anderson, Goodman, Gaul, Dudzik. , THIRD ROW-Kirrin, Conlee, Edinger, Billen, Bihl. ' BOTTOM ROW-Chiako, Bernahei, Miss Swindell, Landin. ' ' f l9l7 saw the beginning of Washington High School's paper, the Weekly Anvil. At that time its staff was comprised of twenty mqmbers, and it was a one page edition. However, it has, since then, graduated into a four page paper, with a staff of sixteen members. What the newspaper is to the general community, the Weekly Anvil is to the community of Washington High School. Both publications are alike in the respect that they are informative, that is, they print stories and news items that are of interest to the student, they influence the mind, and they are educational. A, distinct ad- vantage possessed by the school publication in educational value is the fact that it is the product of its readers: they make and contribute all of the news that goes into each and every edition. Without their aid and support, this publication could not exist. The staff of the Weekly Anvil is comprised, chiefly, of former members of the journalism class, who trained themselves for membership to this organ- ization by contributing news of school activities to their own publication as well as to the local city presses, The Washington High School publication, which has Miss Lucy Swindell and Messers. Kellam and Altenderfer, as its faculty advisers, is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. This school paper, as well as a majority of others, is set up basically identical to any professional sheet, that is, it has its literary personnel made up of an editor-in-chief, assistant editor, feature editor, literary editor, news editor, a columnist, and several featured columns-boys' sports, girls' sports, exchange editors, and an editorial writer, The business aspect is handled through the medium of a business manager, and the actual printing is under the auspices of two mechanical editors. ln summing it all up, one finds that the purpose of this organization is to help prepare the student for a journalistic career and to aid him and the rest of the student body in becoming more aware of their school life. patrol. Many boys who desire X .- MONITOR CAPTAINS TOP' RQW-llllonek, Silverman S , pornick, Mr. Paul, Nucksic, Edinger, Zakula BoTToM Row-Runesh 'F ' a, riedland, Stone, ,Swentzel, Samarzia. ' . f X v R5 . V . t Q J i . -1 +' . 4 30 BOY PATROL TOP ROW--M Ramirez Re es C ' . , y , ornejo, Maravilla. SECOND ROW-E ' ' mery, Corona, Tadinh, Sannita Mircse, Blasingame, Muir, Waite, Crawford. THIRD ROW-Talan'a ' ' 1 n, Chepregi, Linderger, Wiershe, Novak Bilo F Ra' , , . mirez, Nagy, Mr. Simon. BOTTOM ROW-KI' ' einwachter, Rodriguez, Saprano, Cook, Manley, Ullstam, ansen. MONITOR CAPTAINS The monitor system, establish- ed in 1922, successfully performs all its duties of directing the hall conduct of the student body, maintaining order, and develop- ing school pride. The interests of this organization have always been for the welfare of our school. Because of the responsib- ility involved, the monitors, se- lected from the eleventh and twelfth grades, must be recom- mended. The completion of our new building necessitated an in- crease in the number of moni- tors, giving this organization its largest personnel in the history of our school. The monitors are under the leadership of captains and assistant captains, who, un- der the supervision of Mr. Paul, faculty sponsor, are responsible for the efficiency of this system. BOY PATROL The boy patrol was organized in purpose: to protect the students and enfor for one ma ce safety laws in and around the school. Any high school boy who is at foot four inches tall and has a satisfactory scholastic record is eligible to join the least five to better their school will find that the safety patrol affords an excellent means. As incentives, monograms are awarded to those boys who have been on the force for more than one year. The boy patrol forms a group that may be called the policemen of the school . The responsibility of protecting the students in the close vicinity of the school is in their hands. STUDENT CLUB Cf .C l fu ix Sl T lc i .VJ TOP ROW-Ballard, L, Mervis, J. Mervis, Organ, Vardalos, Hcliey, Kcvach, SECOND ROW-Senuur, Edinger. Kneer, Bolton, Friedland, Miss DePew, Vut THIRD ROW-Angel, Gardner, Oterg. White, Munek, Gheaja, Finkelstein, M BOTTOM ROW-Kraszwski, Karahatsus, Stevens. The Student Club Committee was organized during of the school year i928-29. lts organization was made po: Miss Bloomquist, and the faculty club committee. Through the efforts of the Student Club Committee, x ized clubs on Tuesday mornings. The duty of the member is to place the student in his own selected club. The clu - wg stimulate interest in the activities of the school. This year, with the sponsor- ship o,f Miss DePew and Emery Monek as president, this group has accom- plished much toward the revision of the Student Club handbook. This hand- book is expected to be completed very soon. lt will have approximately two hundred and fifty pages and will include the club organizations, parliamentary procedure, suggestions for club programs, and the duties of the club officers. The success of the club system employed in our school is above average in its motives and accomplishments. The Student Club Committee has grown from an organization of a few members to one which now numbers thirty-nine active members. ln addition to their regular Wednesday morning's work, this organization usually presents programs in both senior and iunior assemblies Th ' ' ' ' ese programs give an inside view of the Student Club Committee is the newly organized Grand Jury, which was organized a year ago last Sep- i.uii1.SU TO tember by Miss Bloomcluist, the sponsor of the Student Club Com- mittee. ln the past, the Grand Jury has met with remarkable success in its ventures. and it seems fair on its wav to becoming permanent in this educational institution of ours. ln reality, the Grand Jury is two SGDE- rate and distinctive juries of three members each: one composed of three boys and another composed of three girls. The work of the jury is to straighten out difficulties which may arise between students and their Tuesday morning clubs. Monek, Gheaja, Angel, White, Miss DePew, Organ, Mervis. , 0- f . c. if I .. -C x I X CLINIC STAFF TOP ROW-Adinolfi, Bolsega, Schad, Wasilewicz. SECOND ROW-Monzka, Swinehart, Chvostal, White- man, Witczak, Rogowski, Winske, Lucas. BOTTOM ROW-Holstrom, Miss Lonnquist, Wood. N.-. X 32 -f ' ,Q SAFETY COUNCIL X. TOP ROW-Badavinich, Doran, Corona, Dinapass Svifentzel, Levy, Nedoff, Figueroa, Talanian, Hara . 'lovich. Wsecowo now-mu, Bari, fe' M Goodman. Gordon, Kark, Duffy, Fabian. THIRD ROW-Warner, Retigan, Triantos, Nakis, Patch- man, Fleichman, Wittig, Schuster, R. Goodman Chamberlain, Rudzinski. FOURTH ROW-Kee, Yuhasz, Evans, Caliman, Monea, Valach, Ulbrich, Janovsky, Gawlikowski, Cohen Qglrorales, Smith, BO M ROW-Marcovich, Matovich, Palazzolo, Hel- bling, Ruehling, Mr. Boniecki, Popovich, Lup, Rom pa, Andrews, Adams. Pixler, Zawacki, Christoff, 1 v CLINIC STAFF A small frightened child, whose finger is cut, timidly en- ters the clinic. Immediately he is put at ease by a student clerk, who deftly bandages the wound. In the clinic, scenes similar to this occur many times daily. Working in the clinic are stu- dents interested in clerical work or nursing as a career. These students must be recommended by the commercial department. The student clerks have numer- ous responsibilities. Among their duties are the applying of first aid, recording of physical ex- aminations, and acting as sub- stitutes for the nurse when she is not in the clinic. It is evident that the clinical efficiency is due to the fine clinic staff headed by our school nurse, Miss McCuskey. SAFETY COUNCIL The new addition has brought with its completion not only many beneficial aspects but also several problems. One of the most important of these prob- lems is that of safe conduct in the new building. Here the Safe- ty Council begins its duties. Posters, programs, reports: all these form part of the CounciI's program to make the students of this school more safety-consci- ous. Traveling in this modern day is not only faster but also much more dangerousg there- fore the Safety CounciI's great- est task is that of making the students conscious of the need for safety in the school and home life, in driving and in walking. Besides fulfilling these necessities, the Council takes up much time in preparing for its several social events. A 'I x' ' Q D D 4B B f A 1 y n,. A A .hi 'v T I , bfi if J G G I I TOP RUW-Ballard, Chuha, E. Goodman, Kanera, Burke, Talanian. SECOND ROW-Siegel, Meschi, Pazdur, D. Turhow, Miss Dohbie, Cohen, Matulevicius, H. Goodman, Upshaw. BOTTOM ROW-Gavorchin, Tepper, Bien. Mr. Geddes, Silverman, Hill, R. Turbuw. I , TOP ROW-Tepper, Kapera, Miqas, Cohen, Ballard. SECOND ROW-Miss Dohhie, Bien, Evans, Silverman, Mr. Geddes. BOTTOM ROW-Gavorchin, Hill. Hill, Bien, Tepper, Ballard. Sixty-two pupils reported for work in debating and discussion of the question: Resolved:That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads. This is the largest number ever to par- ticipate in these activities in Washington High School. . The spring-training season was climaxed by a tournament at Clark High School, at which John Ballard, Eugene Johnson, Gerald Hill, and Marion Govorchin, all participating for the first time in in- terscholastic debates, won five out of six of their debates, John was awarded a prize as the outstand- ing debater of the tournament. The fall debating season opened with practice debates with eight other schools in the lnterstate Debate League. Washington won five of the eight debates. The high-light of the fall debating season is alwavs the trip to Purdue for the Conference, held annually on the first Friday and Saturday of Decernber. This year fifteen members of the Washington squad were a part of the seven hundred and fifty debaters from sixty-five schools in lndiana who made the trip. The rnost sharply contested debating encountered throughout the year is in the lndiana State Debating League. Washington tied with George Rogers Clark for second place in this sub-district, The season was culminated by work in the lndiana State Discussion League, in which John Ballard won the State Co-Championship and was awarded a gold medal by lndiana University, He had pre- viouslv won the Fourteenth District Championship, thereby winning a plaque for the school trophy case. Gerald Hill won second place in the Fourteenth District, composed of Lake, Porter, Jasper, and Newton counties. Washington High School has fifteen members in the National Forensic League: one holding the Degree of Excellence, nine holding the Decree of Honor, and all holding the Degree of Merit. The National Forensic League is an honorary debating organization whose membership is limited to the five hundred high schools in the United States having the best-qualified debating groups. 33 7 3 . N fs .'! sff, X Els ll X, ij 1 KN. STAGE CREW The play having been picked and the cast chosen, the often unheralded men of the stage go into action with the familiar stage cries of- Lash that set! - Adjust those bor- ders! - Drop your teaser! - Quietll The houselights dim, the footlights go up-then the long-awaited call, 'Curtain! Each member of the stage crew has his individual duty to perform while the play is in progress. The por- trayal of the actors and the efforts of the crew are formed into one harmonious combinationg together they pass on to the audience the fruits of weeks of labor--a successful stage production. 34 Qf'y,fl 'A rj. ., J fi I Ui fi ' i' g V. ,I . if X STAGE CREW TOP ROW-Wiersbe, Rudzinski, Johnson, SECOND ROW-0'Neil, Sawchuck, Eding- er, Yeager, Main. THIRD ROW-Manley, Ullstam, Miss Gaber, Mamrila, Duffy. BOTTOM ROW-Stoddard, Wilson, Bilo. MAKE-UP CREW TOP ROW-Siminski, Bcetel, Lindberg, Bankowski. SECOND'ROW-Gheaja, Manta, Hedwall, Halaliy, Spornick. THIRS ROW-Yalloway, Kirstein, Miss Gaber, Connelly, Schad, Romer. BOTTOM ROW-Eisenstein, Garraffa, Brett, Berg. MAKE-UP CREW Recognized as one of the chief factors con- tributing to the success of a stage production is the organization known as the make-up crew. Next to the cast's interpretation of their parts, the make-up artist's work serves to com- plete the perspective of the characterization. This year's staff has reached a high standard of competence through study and the practice of the principles of physical transformation as set up by the dramatic coach, Miss Marion Gaber. To insure greater efficiency, a student supervisor is elected each year, the present manager is Marilyn Manta, who has proved her ability in this capacity. SENIOR ANVIL STAFF TOP ROW-Farkas, Brott, Goodman, Mervis, Kirstein, Upshaw, Holtzman, SECOND ROW-Papa, Migas, Warner, Mr. Pratt, Cook, Stone, Swenda, Vintilla. THIRD ROW-Spak, Donahue, Manta, Gheaja, Siminski. The staff of the Senior Anvil lives in anticipation of one day. That is the day the Anvil goes to press . All work must be completed before then. But this one important event does not eclipse some of the other happenings which the staff has seen. First, the dummy must be made by the editors and the art staff. Marilyn Manta, the editOI', has supervision of this work. The art staff, composed of Mary Swenda and Venerice Brott, has the dif- ficult job of making the book attractive in every phase. a, Next, the photographs must be taken. This work is done by the photography staff, which con- sists of Don Warner, the photography editor, Louis Holtzman, and Nick Popa. The photography staff not only takes but also develops all the snapshots to be used on the snapshot pages. When the pictures have been submitted by the photographers, the art staff supervises the cutting of the photographs which will then be sent to the engravers. While the art staff is doino this work, the literary staff undertakes the task of finding the names of the students in the pictures. This takes a very long time since it is necessary for the names to be checked and rechecked before the iob is con- sidered finished. Mary Spak served as chairman of this year's literary staff, while l-lelene Siminski, Elizabeth Vintilla, Jay Mervis, and Eleanor Halapy composed the remainder of the staff. The work of the literary staff is supervised by the editor, Marilyn Manta, and the assistant editor, David Cook. However, the work of finding the hannes forms only about half of the literarv staff's work. The remainder of the work is contained in writing stories which inform the reader about the pictures. ln this way many of the organizations of the school become known to students and outside readers. But there is also a very important angle wl'1iCl'1 must always be considered. This is the financial and advertising side. The business-manager, John Donohue, has this difficult job, for he must find ways to raise money for the publication of the Anvil. Another important job that is COI'II'lSCTed with any publication is the selling of the books. This is done by The ClI'CUl8'flOiI'1 manager, Mildred MiQaS, and her assistant, Phil Goodman. They are in charge of the selling of subscriptions and the collection of the money, The advertising staff sells advertisements which aid a great deal in helpino finance the puhlica- tions. Michael Stone is the manager, with Philip Goodman, George Upshaw, John Farkus, and Gloria Kirstein as his helpers. Lastly, we must not forget the Secretary-treasurer, Mary Gheaja, whose job is to take care of all the financial matters, as, the recording of checks and disbursements. She can tell you at any time how much moiney the staff has on hand. All this work is for one purpose: to make the Senior Anvil of i940 one of the best yearbooks this school has put out, We leave it up to you, the reader, to judge whether or not we have succeeded. 35 I 1 9 CONCERT BAND TOP ROW-Rindoks, House, Solomon, Sufana, Mr. Mears. SECOND ROW-Gearring, Watkins, Trask, Govorchin Din wall Davis, Holtzman Emb , Trinidad, Wasl In , , YY levlch, Vangeloff, Levy. THIRD ROW-Pawlowski, Fliter, Ullstam, Karahatsos, Raseta, Furgye. FOURTH ROW-Kirschner, Black, Flores, Potesta Zagravioh, Groevich, Dupay, Velligan, Bell, Barr. FIFTH ROW-Williams, Crispi, Voica, Mauger, Mircse , Levin, Trocha. Cisneros, Pacific, Ramirez, Hunter. SIXTH ROW-Kleinman, BOTTOM ROW-Prusiecki, Halapy, Senour, Ciulei Kaczerski, Mihalarea, Barkal, Cook, Boldi. 36 1 GlRL'S BAND TOP ROW-Vardalos, Bechdel, Morrison, Merkel, P Evans, Spivak. ' SECOND ROW-Simon, Dongu, Pawlowski, Hollem Pitzer, Myers, Garaffa, Mircse, Moore. Mr. Mears Whiteman, Potesta, Connelly, Friend, Collier, Burke Rosenstein. THIRU ROW'-Pakovich, Huish, Ulhrioh, Sambor, Rid- dle, Snyder, Berg, Schad, Klingensmith, Guerrero, Andrews, Marcus, Kyriakos, DePaula. FOURTH ROW-Doerr, Christoff, Begler, Spencer, Josvai, Lukish, Swinehart, Amick, Subotich, Rumas, Palmateeer, Wood. BOTTOM ROW-Belanger, German,,Leach, Wiegley, Quigley, B. Evans, Kosovac, BETES, Walthers. 1 1 CONCERT BAND The concert band, one of the most important sections of the music department of Washing- ton High School, is considered a very distinct part of the musical life of our school. Its main ap- pearances are at the football and basketball games. In their bright uniforms they constitute a fine tribute to their teacher and to the school. From the 'toomph of the brass horn to the peep, peep of the piccolo, the band must have perfect knowledge of ,its music and actions before each 'and every performance. lVlr. Nlears, the instructor of the band, and the entire group work Xto make their concerts as excel- -lent as it is possible. During the jlatter part of the year, all work is done in preparation for the is-3All-City Concert held at Roose- velt High Auditorium. The band has a definite place in the mu- sical groups of this city. CQNCERT BAND A product of careful study and practice! the girls' band per- forrris at numerous school func- t?ons. Among these are depart- 'mental concerts, junior and sen- ior assemblies, and basketball and football games. The band is constantly trying to improve by practicing progressive exercises. This group of sixty-four members wearing their white skirts, con- trasting maroon sweaters, and jaunty white hats, presents an attractive appearance. That the choices of Margaret Potesta for drum-major and Betty Evans for band manager were wise is proved by the success of this organization. But this success is due largely to the able direction given by Mr. lVlears, their in- structor. CONC E RT OIC H ESTRA A symphony of wood, stone, and metal. Thus may the new addition to Washington High School be described. Yet a sym- phony of materials may be as truly beautiful as a symphony played by our concert orchestra. Most of the work done by the concert orchestra is the prepara- tion for the orchestra's sched- uled appearances and assem- blies. Nlr. Tritt, the director of the orchestra, spends much time in working out beautiful phrases and instrumental solos. The most important numbers rendered by the orchestra were: AIlegretto from the Seventh Symphony of Beethoven, Schubertls Unfinish- ed Symphony , and Procession of the Sardar from Caucasiion Sketches . Our concert orchestra now occupies a prominent posi- tion among the high school or- chestras of the Calumet regions CHORAL CLUB The choral club is an organiza- tion composed of both boys and girls who have had one year's training in any one of the two other vocal groups. Beyond that, in order to warrant being se- lected, they must also show a special aptitude in this field. The choral club, which is under the sole supervision of Miss Pauline Shearer, gives or takes part in many musical festivals: among the most noted is the Christmas vesper service, which is presented on the Sabbath ceding the Yuletide. Besides giv- ing training and enjoyment to its members, this club proves a dis- tinct service not only to the school but also to the music lov- ers of this community. 'I W CONCERT ORCH ESTRA TOP ROW-Rogers, Styburski, Rosenberry, Garraffa Lomberger, Nelson, Mr. Tritt. SECOND ROW-Csomor, Eisenstein, Prusiecki, Cisneros Nagrleman, Nlaravilla, Siegel, Misecko, Crundwell Johnson, Hooks, Mosny, Zakula. THIRD ROW-Babinec, Geragosian, Ballard, Finkel- stein, Garionis, Hanzi, Boldon, Kulka, Ciulei, Pres- poleski. FOURTH ROW-King, Cohen, Squibb, Trbovich, Po- testa, Tadich, Dongu, Fields. FIFTH ROW-Breaz, Giannopoulos, Weigly, Daronatsy. BOTTOM ROW-Reich, Lansen, Protho, Cook, Palaz- zolo, onlee, Vrehas, Plakos. KW? 1 1 CHOBAL cl.uB TOP ROW-Mervis, Dudzinski, Stirling, Sabo, Organ Olson, Kail, Kirrin, Schuster, Allan, Solomon Kelly, Main. SECOND ROW-Stevens, Fuhrmark, Prusiecki, Lansen Holmstrom, Ellis, Daltovich, Bihl, Glassman, Novak Samarzia. THIRD ROW-Spornick, Reyes, Onto, Belarlzer, Govor- chin, Crowe, Migas, Hlavaty, MacLeod, Friedland Landin, Medrea, Kuga, Sabau. FOURTH ROW-Fernandez, Gaboyan, Francis, Kisfa lusi, Regenovich, Finkelstein, Lup, Pero, Annun ziato, Adinolfi, Chigas, Goodman. BOTTOM ROW--Reschan, Chiako, Kanya, Liszczak llllllantr, Conlee, Hausman, Johnnes, Valach, McNeil uis . 37 'P' SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Lilly, Krajewski, Gaymal, Wornecki, Ker- kes, Grdinich, Peters, Nlatuszewski, Serdarusich, Warnin, Balon. SECOND ROW-lVIacKenzie, Lovin, Costino, Adams, Rybowiak, Bobin, Such, Zurawski, Tobias, Swentzel, Orban, Oresko. THIRD ROW-Johnstone, Ranich, Sako, Kwiecien, Hedelius, Silverman, Evans, Dobay, Smulevitz, Smoltz, Stokes, Klym. FOURTH ROW-Daronatsy, Rudzinski, Domsik, Eva, Nlatulevicius, Cohen, Slamkowski, Gerka, Stevens, Dunck. BOTTOM ROW-Kitaicuk, Szitas, Pihulic, Essenyi, lgligas, Helbling, Yalloway, Boravich, Zacok, Molent, arnes. CADET GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Todd, Rozich, Smith, Nlezzadri, Klingen- smith, V. Williams, Hero, Muntean, Kantrimas, Belmonte, Ratley, Airis, Mihailovich, Ford, Hill Wood, Gerkin. SECOND ROW-Vargo, Nelson, Marcyianik, Durco, Spiegel, Danikolas, Sikora, Hlavaty, Ispas, Bazadona Dorozinski, Poi, Darrow, Beko, Petro, Nathans:n: Carlson, Liss. THIRD ROW-Szymoniak, Fozkos, Rajkovich, Spisak Simonson, Osborn, Janovsky, Zaragoza, Burlre n Kosovac, Sopko, Barbush, Swenda, Marza, Reynolds Friedland, Broadhurst, Johnston, Zaleski, Terry FOURH ROW-Yuhas, Derjon, Samblis, Cacich, Alek Gheaja, Rosenstein, Mondrazk, Stefanic, Suchecki Lardis, Shaffer, K. Williams, Miksich, Pihulic, Levin Mikula, Contulukas. FIFTH ROW--Bohin, Zuick, Mavronicles, Silva, Arm- strong, Adams, Mindala, Kaso, Rosaes, Mencarini Zaragoza, Chuha, Negrete, Gliga, Djerf, Waite Oberg, Miskuline, Grkurich, Foder. SIXTH ROW-Ussery, Terzarial, Simon, Smitham gummers, Nicksic, Evanson, Vecendak, Monea, Micu arnes. BOTTOM ROW-Havran, Novath, Bing, Caliman, Popu- vich, Pacurar, Shearer, Garcia, Cain, Stephens. 1 SENIOR GIIRLS' GLEE CLUB Dressed in uniforms of red and white, representing the school colors, the Senior Girls' Glee Club are ready to perform. A chorus of strong, young voices coming from the balcony of the auditorium helped to make the Vesper Service this year one of the best of its kind. Later in the year the girls gave their own concert, which was one of the concerts in the series of four presented by the music depart- ment each yearg and they also sang for the younger folks in assembly. The girls meet either three or five days a week. Twice a week they meet with the Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, forming a chorus. Miss Shearer directs the girls alone, and lVlr. Tritt directs the chorus. in ' .fzfleb .,4.f2'- ' w 'H' CA IIISLS' . E CLNQ l does not perform licly many girls from the inth grade p desire to join the adet Girls' lee Club. The num- ber that yaexjoin is so large lt warrants' the separation of the Glue? Club into two groups. These I girls study earnestly and hard I to cultivate the necesesary abil- ity needed in higher organiza- tions. Under the direction of Miss Shearer, the girls meet twice a week for instruction in the fundamentals and apprecia- tion of good music. A sense of leadership and a business-like manner are also established in the girls, aiding them in activi- ties outside of their music work. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Boys' Glee Club, which totals approximately sixty- five members, is composed of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. This fine group can be heard practicing in room 322 during the eighth period every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day. Under Mr. Tritt's direction, the boys prepare one of their greatest achievements of the year, a minstrel show for the an- nual Senior Carnival. Participa- tion in one of a series of four concerts given for the general public also gave this group a chance to prove their fine talent. The officers of this organization are elected by the boYS them' selves. The students of Wash- ington High School can be sure that this group is composed of boys that thoroughly enjoy sing- ing. l 1 RoBEsoiN one cLpB 1 i A prominent organization in the music department of our school is the Robeson Glee Club. Because of their talent, plus hard work with their capable di- rector, Miss Shearer, they have been very successful. Member- ship of this organization num- bers about sixty-five colored stu- dents, who meet every day of the week. This glee club appears on various programs and activi- ties throughout the year. Among their activities are included their sponsoring of the Robeson dances and their participation in the Senior Carnival. As did other organizations the Robeson Glee Club took part in one of the four concerts given by our school this year, where they thrilled music lovers with their extraordinary talent. A , 'K uf 4 SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Mervis, Latia, M. Lonez, Glassman, Cutie Goodman, White, Turon, Kish, Brislain, Tepperl Jastrzembowski. SECOND ROW-Farkas, Figueroa, Ellis, Carlson, Yeager, Feigenbaum, Waite, N. Lopez, Martinez Sabau, ldu, Lind. BOTTOM ROW-Darnell, Richmond, Vraciu, Donora, Guerrero, Mr. Tritt, Ruehling, Messex, Lundquist Rodriquez, Nolen, Palmer. ROBESON GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Reese, Evans, J. Th-mas, D. Smith grsocn, Thompson, J. Daniels, Mclieethan, Davis ar . SECOND ROW-Harmon, Hunt, W, Thomas, Bridgman Patterson, Hurt, Watson, Lopez, Walker, Fisheri THIRD ROW-Cook, J. Turner, Sanders, F. Turner Hardy, Alma Smith, D. Berry, Johnson, Upshaw: Flynn, Byron, Morris. FOURTH ROW-Miller, Andrew Smith, LaMar, Scott, G. Daniels, Chambers, Holt, Marks, J. Protho, Parris, R. Protho. BOTTOM ROW-Box, E. M. Martin, E. Martin, Whyte, Jones, Bailey, Baker, Comer, L. Berry, London, Russell. 39 1 1 I an . .v, l l l i l 1 KATHERINE HORN Quite tall-slender-with dark hair and smil- ing eyes, Katherine personifies the ideal girl of Washington High. Neat-one of the best dressed in school. Vivacious-yet not to the point of boredom. ls dramatically inclined--made a fine showing as the heroine of Freckles . Surprising- ly enough, she possesses not only beauty, but a certain amount of brains . ls what the boys would call a smooth number . Though thrilled M R ' A N D M I S S W A S H l N G T O N to death, almost when chosen Miss Washington for the first time, Kathryn, now a well-poised junior, took it all in her stride when given the honor again this year. RUDOLPH NICKSIC Tall, dark, and handsome-a combination that most girls find very hard to resist. Not quite as bashful as he once was-but still as unassuming as ever. Generally conceded to be the most popular boy in school-as well liked by the boys as he is by the girls. For further information regarding our Beau Brummel read down the page. MARY MON EA Petite, yet not extremely tiny, is Mary Monea, who was chosen the girl of most promise for the school year i939-40. Quiet-industrious- the type who believes in actions rather than in word . Unobtrusive-yet is well known and liked by both the students and faculty. Tawny haired-neatly dressed-is considered to be one of the really popular girls of the school. Studious-yet looks wit favor upon the world of sports. ls artistically inclined. A junior who carries her position with dignit -received this honor for the first time-was surprised and happy to get it. RUDOLPH NICKSIC Proclaimed the most promising boy for the third time in succession, Rudy just goes on his l f own inimitable, slow moving way. He was first given this honor as a sophomore, and as a senior still retains it-proved he is really worthy of this title by his high scholastic standing and partici- pation in sports and many school acitivities. MOST PROMISING ST V I 1 F a I A 4' NA IONAL HONOR SOQIETY ' A 1 i xl! TOP ROW-Chcvanec, R. Nicksic, Gearring, Main, Russell, N. Nicksic, Prusiecki, Connelly, Manta, Mapes, Anderson, Wayman. SECOND ROC-Zakula, Kugar, Maravilla, Goodman, Jenco, Palazzolo, Vintilla, Maki, Winbush, Timmerman, Sherman. THIRD ROW-Samarzia, Kaufman, Mervis, Glieaja, Kirstein, Kirrin, Friedland, Stockhaus, Bagan, Dedo, FOURTH ROW-Valach, Reschan, Angel, Eva, Wood, Savage, Siminski, Kish, Conlee. FIFTH ROW-Bien, Minas, Chigas, Govorchin, Spaulding, Silverman, Landin, Spak. BOTTOM ROW-Cook, Monek, Sufana, Knlhert, Stewart, Spornick. The senior advisory is very silent. A stillness quite unusual reigns as Mr. McCoy steps upon the stage. ln his nand is a sneer of paper. All interest is centered on this paper as Mr. McCoy says, 'l hese are the seniors who have been elected to the National Honor Society. He reads a list of fifty-eight names. On the faces of some seniors, joy can be seen, while on other faces there is disappointment or regret. What is it that causes so much interest and seriousness? For many it is the highest honor they can receive in high school. lt is, in truth, the goal of four years of hard work. How have these seniors earned this honor? First, there is a requirement that must be fulfilled by all. An individual must rank scholastically in the upper third of the entire senior class. Then he is eligible. The names of the eligible students are then sent to all members of the faculty. These students are considered as to character, leadership, and participation in school activities. ' This year, out of one hundred and thirty seniors, fifty-eight were elected to the National Honor Society. After the members are announced, a meeting of the society is held. This meeting is supervised by Mr. Robinson and is held to organize the group. After Mr. Robinson's explanation giving the origin and purpose of the National Honor Society, the election of officers is held. This year's officers are Robert Conlee, president, Joseph Dedo, vice-president, and Mary Spak, secretary-treasurer. ' The main purpose of the society is to promote high scholastic aims and a sincere interest in school affairs. , SCHOOL-AND CLASS ACTTYITIES I. Scene from Three Pills in a Bottle II. Scene from The Wedding III. Scene from Two Crooks and a Lady .j' 1 f 3 Scenes from the all-colored production Accommodations for the Night 66 A C C if ib MF fVl if I D A 0 N S F 0 R T H E N I G H T 43 .A xxx W, of ,Nff ' .MMD Scenes from the Junior Class production FreckIes' r , Q2 l I , n A I Q , I u AW ' ' Q1 Xp. If-1 253. W CMMS ' fmeyqz .1 I Q f i. f., .5 COACH McSHANE NEW COACH Mr. McShane's promotion to a higher office left open the MCSHANEYS CAREER The year i940 has brought many changes in the faculty of Washingto.n High School. One of the most notable of these was the promotion of Mr. John J. McShane from the position of athletic director of this school to the principalship o.f Lin- coln and Columbus schools. Mr. McShane, who was born in Pittsburgh a little before the turn of the century, became a member of the faculty in l922, after graduating from East Chicago High School in l9l 6 and receiving a Bachelor of Science degree from lndiana State Teachers College. Since then he has earned a Master of Science degree at lndiana University. When Mr. McShane came to Washington he was the as- sistant to Wilfred Smith, the well-known Chicago Tribune sportswriter. After Mr, Smith left, Mr. McShane became head baseball coach and assistant coach to Mr. Cash in football and basketball. ln i936 when Mr. Cash became the city director of athletics, Coach McShane became athletic director and head coach of football and basketball. Noteworthy among the many achievements o.f Mr. Mc- Shane is a string of eleven consecutive conference baseball championships. ,We wish Mr. McShane the best of luck and success in his new position. position of head football coach of Washington High SchOOl. The job has been placed in the capable hands of Mr. John Zitko. Coach Zitko came to East Chicago in i922 from the town of Antioch, Illinois, After graduating in i930 from Roosevelt High School, where he was an outstanding football player, he attended Northwestern University where he was very active in the scholastic, social, and athletic activities of the school. Mr. Zitko w as a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and a member of the varsity football team. He grad- uated from the School of Education at Northwestern in l937. Because he was one of the outstanding ends in the country he was chosen by the football fans of America to play against the Green Bay Packers in the Chicago Tribune's annual All- Star game. After graduating, Mr. Zitko came to Washington High School as the assistant football coach. He was assistant for one year up until the time Mr. McShane's appointment. The students and the faculty of Washington High School, as well as the whole city of East Chicago, join in wishing Coach Zitko the best of luck and success in the coming years. 46 f . ,... . COACH ZlTKO 5 Qah!!! TOP ROW-Greichunos, Kiiurna, Maciejewski, Sarkisian, Timmerman, Williams, Warner, Bacon. BOTTOM ROW-Nicksic, Wayman, Mroz, Rudzinski, Sabo, Chamberlain, Arsulich, Samarzia, Gearring. The Washington Senators of l939, although not the biggest or the speediest, certainly were one of the fightingest teams in the school history. What they lacked in speed and weight, they made up in spirit, pep, and fight. Their record of five wins and four defeats does not tell the true story, for the four defeats came early in the season when a great number of backs, who had been hurt in summer practice, were still out. lt was toward the end of the season when the Senators finished their last four games unscored upon, that they secured state-wide acclaim. ln the last month of the season, they were mentioned as one of the toughest teams not only in the county but also in the state. Every game was cleanly played and fiercely fought, and the outcome of the close ones were not known until the final gun was sounded. The Senators used a varied attack, mingling passes with smashes, and end runs with off-tackle bucks. One of the greatest handicaps the Senators had to overcome was the inability of Matt Tonko- vich, last year's key man, to play because of a knee injury. However, his place was well filled by Alex Sarkisian, who was mentioned as one of the toughest fullbacks in the state. There were several mem- bers of the team who received mention throughout the season and at the end of the season for their outstanding work. Among these were Captain Tony Samarzia, Alex Sarkisian, Roy Gearring, Rudolph Nicksic, and Bob Chamberlain. The prospects for next year are very promising since several Iettermen are coming back and a good number of capable reserves are coming up to fill the positions of those who have graduated. 47 SARKISIAN GREICHUNOS WARNER TDNKOVICH MACIEJEWSKI WILLIAMS SUMMARY UF FOOTBALL GAMES Washington 0-South Bend Central 6 Although the Senators were minus the services of five first string backs, who were injured in pre-season practice, they fought fiercely in giving Central one of their toughest games of the season. The Senators were nearly always in South Bend territory, but they seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch. The South Bend score came late in the first quarter on a forty yard run off tackle. Washington 2-Clark 6 Again the Senators thoroughly out-played the pioneers from Clark, but again they lacked the necessary scoring power. The Senators were also greatly handicapped by the absence of several of their regular backs who were still recovering from injuries. Samarzia and Mroz were outstanding for the Sen- ators. Their blocked kicks gave Washington two points and the safety in the last quarter. Washington I8-Clinton 6 The Senators grabbed the quick lead when Clinton fum- bled on a kick-off and Sarkisian soon scored, Then Clinton scored before the half ended. The last half brought forth some of the best football the team had played all season, and they out-played the heavier Miners and gained two more touch- downs for themselves. RUDZINSKI CHAMBERLAIN ARSULICH MERVIS Washington 0-Hammond 7 The same story again. Hammond was on the defensive for nearly the whole game except on a beautiful sixty-five yard run back of a kicck by Livingston, a Wildcat back. This one play decided the game. Washington 6-Lew Wallace 7 Although the Senators seemed to find their stride, they just couldn't seem to stand up against the bad breaks. The Wash- ingtonians were always in command even though Wallace scored on a concentrated drive in the second quarter and made the game-winning point. After a touchdown by Sarkisian early in the third period, the Senators fought hard and several times had Wallace with their backs to their goal. 48 ,K Washington I2-Whiting 0 The Senators finally hit the pace with a smashing defeat of the highly-favored Whiting Oilers. The entire game was played in a driving rain that made the field a veritable quag- mire, But this didn't faze the Senators. Showing terrific power, they rolled over the hapless Oilers to score two touchdowns, one in the first half and one in the second. The score in the second half came when Sarkisian, although apparently stop- ped, went through center for sixty-five yards. Washington 25-Hammond Tech 0 The mighty Senators rolled on. The score might easily have been much more had not the Senator reserves played much of the time. Besides Sarkisian's Outstanding play throughout the whole game, the play that seemed most spec- tacular was the runback for a touchdown of a blocked kick by Fabian late in the fourth quarter. , 0 Washington 27-Froiebel 0 The Senator powerhouse could not be stopped, After a quick touchdown on the first play of the second quarter, a NICKSIC GEARRING SABO BACON SAMARZIA MROZ TIMMERMAN PUPA COACH BRUNSWICK SAKSA forty yard pass from Maciejewski to Nicksic, the Senators ran wild. Sarkisian scored twice on power smashes, and Tavlas scored in the final period on a forty yard sweep around end. Washington 6-Roosevelt 0 Q The Senators playing in ankle-deep mud, won a hard earn- ed victory over their arch rivals, the Roosevelt Rough Riders. The Senators were in possession of the ball through most of the game, but the elements did away with much chance of scoring. The only score came on an eighteen yard run off tackle by Maciejewski, the smashing halfback. lt was the fine defensive work of Nicksic and Samarzia that kept the West Siders from causing any serious trouble. By this victory, the Senators retain possession of the Brown Derby for another year. 49 RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD xg TOP ROW-Borowski, Lomberger, Styhurski, Kochis, Skoluk, Jenkins, Tadich, Seigel, Tavlas, Whitehead, Robinson, Tarr, Tonkovinh Toth SECOND ROW-Hadarich, Waite, N. Sindicich, Soto, Daronsty, Ortega, Paich, Barkul, Chovanec, E. Sindicich, M. Lopez, Yosai BOTTOM ROW-H. Lopez, Bahleda, Saksa, Reschan, Lain, Kolarzik, Reyes, Fabian, lsenberg, Glassman. The outlook for the coming season is very bright, tor the reserves of last year were big and tough and there are enough of them to till the vacancies in the varsity, still leaving some for shock-troops. Some of the toughest games that the varsity played were not regularly scheduled games but scrimmage sessions against the burly reserves. The reserves were always out right after school, trying to. knock some regulars out of their jobs. They also filled in very readily when several of the varsity were injured in pre-season or regular season practice and games. The reserves did very well in the few games that they played. Besides scrimmaging the varsity several times a week, they played several reserve teams from this district. They walloped the Clark reserves, l8-6, and whipped the Wallace reserves, lZ-7, in a game that was played in the mud, On an-- other occasion they lost a tough 7-6 game to a team made up of practically all the Catho.lic Central Varsity. On still another occasion after the Whiting game, the reserves were called on to scrimmage against the Whiting varsity to help them iron out their weaknesses. Among those who were outstanding on the reserves were Reschan, Sty- burski, Kochis, Jenkins, Tadich, Seigel, Tavlas, Whitehead, Barkul, Daronatsy, Lopez, Saksa, lsenberg, Glassman, Tonkovich, Robinson, and Gambileri. CROSS COUNTRY l TOP ROW- ger, Kirincic, Sabau, Mr Dickes. SECOND ROW- Smoljan. Lopez, Chepregi Perez, Nakis. BOTTOM ROW- Szakatits, Leyva. Y This comparatively unknown sport, which has only recently been open for interscholastic competition, has as yet not taken its rightful place in minor Senator athletic competition. This year the cross-country team placed eighth in the conference, however, it is hoped that in the near future the cross-country squad will grow into its rightful heritage as an equal to the other minor sports. WEIGHT LIFTING To develop muscular strength through body-building exercises by the use of weight barbells is the aim of this sport. It is strenuous because each boy has to train hard to meet the requirements of his weight division, The lift- ers have given exhibitions at boys' assemblies here and at Roosevelt High School, for local clubs and lodges, and at the Hammond Civic Center. They have won medals in A. A. U. meets in Indiana and Chicago, defeated a team from Purdue, and twice beaten a group from South Bend. ' . - U 4 no .n A-- i i TOP ROW- Cornejo, Banfy, Lopez, B u d nyk, Mr. Paul, Caras, V. Martinez, T. Martinez, Rompa. SECOND ROW- Morales. BOTTOM ROW- Anton, Dwyer, Mosora, Carrillo, Lee. 51 Skapelja, Crawford, Lindin- Nunez, LaBounty, Bozsko, I K. QSSENATOR CAGEMEN ' x C xl, , X ,- ' ' TOP ROW-Gearring, Levy. Heath, Mroz, Nicksic, Swentzel, Watkins. - ' BOTTOM ROW-Smoljan, Kaufman, Tonkovich. From the cellar to the championship of the conference was the accom- plishment of the Washington Senators of i939-40. After finishing in last place last year with four wins and eleven defeats, the Senators did an about- face and finished on top of the state's toughest conference with eleven wins and four defeats. The Washington hoopster's com- plete record of fourteen wins and six defeats was an excellent showing of the ability of Coach Bruns- wick, who was serving his first season as head bas- ketball coach. The Senators, in compiling this string of victories, defeated every team in the conference at least once, and the only team to boast two vic- toriese over the Senators was the Hammond Tech Tigers, who also defeated the Senators in the sec- tional tournament and went on to win the state championship. lt was a great season for Washing- ton also because they walloped their arch rivals, Roosevelt and Hammond. two and three times re- spectively without suffering a defeat at the hands of those teams. The Senators were one of the most feared and respected teams in the district because of their ability to substitute between the first five and the second five without any apparent weak- ening. They were loOked up to also because of their 52 COACH BRUNSWICK E calmness and coolness under pressure. Many of their games were very close, and these games GAME SUMMARY 1939-40 Season . , Washington 26 ....................... Froebel 27 usually resulted in the Senators Washington 38 Emerson 20 level' because of their Sleedlness- Washington 37.. .l .I . .l ..... Valparaiso 34 Rudolph Nicksic and Roy Gear- Washington 30. . . . . .Hammond Tech 25 ring, the teamfs high Scorers' were Washington 29 .... ...... R oosevelt often mentioned as ranking play- wgimggigg H algglslgil 26 T: in the Calumet district and in Washington 30: . . . . . .Clark 33 9 entire Stale- Washington 24 .... ......... W hiting 22 Although the Senators lose wa5:l 1Q:0 1 -- ---- Lew Vlg-9lIlaCi - y - . - - as ing on .... ammon ec Iljghfh Og lhet hrs? lem. Nliflffsli' Washington 32 .... ........ R oosevelt 26 .ea ' Wen Ze ' earrmgf a ' Washington 36. . . . . .Horace Mann 24 l4m5, Kaufman, T0V'l40VlCl'1, ahd Washington 33. .. .... Hammond 23 Levy, they have two excellent Washington 37... ...... Clark 25 players returning, Smoljan and washington . . . . . .whitiing 40 Mrozl along with the entire as ington . . . . . . ew allace Zi championshipC0ngreS5men team. Washington 40 ....................... Froebel 39 With this combination, the Sen- . ators undoubtedly will uphold the selehenel Teufnamelnf high Stahdar S Washington Washington 24 ..................... Hammond 23 hQ Washington 28. . . . . .Hammond Tech 36 YW ff My ff . K XX X toNKovicH swzntzzl. GEARRING fl AN X HEATH NIROZ LEVY WATKINS Ax' AN NICKSIC l . PQ Q - G' we? wr? 53 LIONGRESSMEN TOP ROW-Gillespie, Siegle, Barkal, Lomberger, Kirinsic, Jenkins. SECOND ROW-Perepski, Gooliak, Anderko. BOTTOM ROW-Ciulei, lnrin, lsenberg, Tonkovich. The Congressmen, under the able guidance of Coach Pack, had a very successful season. They won seventeen games and lost only two. The two de- feats, in the first and last games of the season, were both at the hands of the Froebel reserves and were both lost by one point. During this seventeen game win streak that the Congressmen swept through, they easily won the confer- ence championship for reserve teams. They also won the reserve team tourna- ment for the third consecutive year. ln the tournament they defeated Ham- mond, Roosevelt, and Froebel by overwhelming scores. Coach Pack, who is in his first year as assistant basketball coach, demon- strated that he is well versed in the sport of basketball and that he has what it takes to produce winning teams. The Congressmen, like the varsity, were noted for their ability to inter- change among the squad without signs of weakening. The squad, which was made up of Gillespie, Gooliak, Ervin, Jenkins, Lomberger, Karinsic, lsenberg, Perepski, Seigle, Tonkovich, Cuilei, and Bachul, should prove excellent varsity material next year. These boys will be well replaced by a large number of fresh- men who have shown that they have the makings of basketball players. PEREPSKI LOMBERGER SIEGLE JENKINS GILLESPIE MATMEN TOP ROW-Lopez, Bacon, Arzumanian, Sarkisian, W. Kolbert, Holso, Chepregi, Mn, Dickes. SECOND ROW-Daronatsy, J. Falkner, T. Falkner, Adich, Retegan, Kennedy, Vasquez, Shematz. BOTTOM ROW--Sudovich, Seremet, Kalshan, Klavas, E. Kulbert, B. Falkner. The wrestling team under the able tutelage of Mr. Dickes and Mr. Frie- berger had a fairly successful season, winning six and losing six and placing second in the conference meet. There were several outstanding performers in this year's varsity, namely, Captain Tony Samarzia, Alex Sarkisian, and Joe Rubesha. Samarzia was beaten only once all season and finished as conference and state champion. Sarkisian was defeated only twice and finished as conference and runner-up in the state meet. Three defeats were all that Joe Rubesha suffered in his season of com- petition. ln placing second in the conference, the team scored in every weight division except the l25 lb., l35 lb., and l65 lb. class in which there were no entrances. Yeager scored a second place in the 95. lb class, Edward Kolbert a third in the lO5 lb. class, Rubesha a second place in the l45 lb. division, Daronatsy placed in the l55 lb. division, and Samarzia and Sarkisian scored first places in the l75 lb. and heavyweight classes respectively. SARKISIAN KENNEDY 8: RETEGAN SAMARZIA THE KOLBER RUBESHA .4 K . .. 5 K 7.1, E. 4 , , 5 ,..., i , r T . 1 V A 5 EY-Q 742g1fs?f1ifi 31 , , gl, -Zi V. , . , :eff 1. I me t o - A. -, . f. -.,- . , - A ze W we aa f lyyxtw xi 'M 1 ew R W ,X l .K 1 Y L. , ,, ,Q . T . , . t kg- fl ' Q QSA 5 T . 5 f l H 5 is 1 r r'ir ' . H .l 5 . ' -.,- . ft .za S f--. : K 1 f - ., in - . 1 ' ., F., .,.. .rQ ., ! .w -,, :i-.1-V-,.3:..QQN. ., :.. aging.. i vs x. gh.. y I '- . 1 1' I: F.,-:-5,:E..m.. -1.3:--,.:. 'ff M7 f , ' t .- -' .V I i .. , . .,... . .. .. ., .. x 33 X llx I I l . .lla 1 V ' , SENATQH ,i U'AT.LC jf' , yi' f19l'l'lf fall ' 131 'Ti sfeew- 4 -5--we M225 rift TOP ROW-Styhurski, Markcvich, Vlihite, Mervis, Hudec, Trocha, ldu, Margetko, Molnar, Vi or, Papa, Po SECOND ROW-Sannita, Ispas. BOTTOM ROW-Grynecki, Hodupski, Rompa, Vega, Matusik, Caras, Breaz, Szakatits This sport, which has served generously as exercise r oys s alike in physical education classes, intramural, and varsi y co ti , ha D , always been a popular one with the students. This year, as i h rs, has been a large turnout for the boys' varsity swimming team. Through the able guidance of Coach Clark, the varsity swim ' g t Q state. This year the Senator tankmen enjoyed one of the most successf a- , A sons by winning nine of their fourteen conference meets. After openi wit six consecutive conference wins, they climaxed their season's efforts by takin gifourth place in both the Conference meet at South Bend and the State meet Lxat Purdue University. Outstanding among the splashers were Louis Molnar , and Benjamin Grynecki. has gradually improved until now it commands the respect of schools i Prospects for continued success for the splash team are assured with the eturn of over half the veterans. QV ti- XIXQ XJ WHITE POPA COACH CLARK VEGA RANICH A.. VARSITY THI LI if W niffwal' i A. I 4 . . ' TOP ROW-Conlee, Hanak, Tadich, DeJon, Styburslci, Barkal, Kovacik, Watkins, Mraz, Melangani, Crawford, Jenkins, Cacich, Wayman Mervis SECUND ROW-Gridinich, Luptak, Margetko, Onia, Murakowski, Chamberlain, Szakatits, Butor, Chepregi, Lovin, Hunt, Nakis, Brown. BOTTOM ROW-Seigle, Smoljan, Greichunos, Warner, Babinec, Lnndquist, Popa, Eisenberg, Ciulei, Cook. Hindered by the graduation of last year's outstanding performers, the Senator trackmen, under the supervision of Coach Pack, have never-the-less opened another successful season. When the call for track was issued, over fifty boys reported for practice. This constitutes one of the largest squads ever assembled. Thus far this season the track team has participated in three dual meets, winning two with Clark and losing the other to Horace Mann. ln a quadrangular meet with Roosevelt, Emerson, and Lew Wallace high schools, Washington placed second to Roosevelt, six points behind. Among the out- standing trackmen who are competing this year are: Smoljan, Warner, Seigle, Grehunos, Eisenberg, Butor, Popa, Crawford, Chamberlain, Nakis, Cheprigi, Szokitits, Onia, and Cuilei. Prospects for next year are extremely encouraging with the return of most of the team. Warner, Popa, Crawford, Holso, Watkins, Onia, and Waymn are the seniors on the squad. l940 TRACK OlUTCOlMES South Bend-Gary lndooir Invitational Track Meet-Washington 880 yard relay-fourth place Washington Washington Washingto.n Washington 63 points, Clark 52 points. 42.6 points, Roosevelt 47 points, Emerson 39 points, Lew Wallace 26 points. 6l points, Clark 59 points. 40 points, Roosevelt 40 points, Hammond 73 points. Conference Meet-Walley Smoljan, first place broad jump. 880 relay team lWarner, Greichunos Siegle, Smoljanl fourth place. li L TOP ROW-Lo-mberger, M. Tonkovich, Baran, Swinehart, Reschan, SECOND ROW-Zafran, Jemenko, Somenzi, Rudzinski, Gordon, Coach THIRD ROW-Fozkos, Lain, Palazzolo, Lucas, Johnson, J. Tonkovich. Schweingruher. BOTTOM ROW-Krusich, Ervin, Michels, Hreha, Kelemen, Maciejewski. Almost sixty boys repo.rted this spring for this bod y-building, invigorat- ing sport. Although the call for practice made by Coach Schweingruber was early this year, the drive for another in the long list of conference champion- ships was begun late this spring because of the bad weat her. Of the twenty-five boys on the squad, eight are senio.rs and seventeen will be back as a good nucleus for next year's team. Those graduating this year are Joe Hreha, Wallie Krusich, Robert Swinehart, Matt Tonkovich, Frank Jemenko, Vito Palazzolo, Mike Baran, and Henry Maciejewski. It is a well-balanced team, with a three-man starting, game-pitching staff and also two. good men as relief pitchers. Thus far this season, Washington has defeated Liberty Township, Bloom, and Hammond High Schools. ln defeating Bloom High School of Chicago, lllinois, the Senator nine has beaten one of the best baseball squads to come from Chicago in the last few years. 1940 BASEBALL SCHEDU May May May May May May May J une April l6-Liberty Township April i9-Bloom April 26?-Hammond April 30-Liberty Township May 3-Hammond Tech May 7-Whiting May 9-Chesterton May lO-Valparaiso LE l4-Catholic Central l7-Whiting Zi--Valparaiso 24-Roosevelt 27-Catholic Central 28-Hammond 31--Hammond Tech 3-Roosevelt , i t g NET MEN A l 1 1 i I 41 I ' 4 Q ' l if If 2 ,, 3 . Y , I 1 1 'JI' ' 'n A 1 fl ,J tl , , ' f TOP ROW-Gogolak, Goodman, Markey, Sherman. S Q' -0 BOTTOM ROW-Farmer, Mr. Moore, Dudzinski. 'gli fl i J I Sweeping through their first six conference matches without a loss, Coach 'it Moore and his five seasoned veterans needed but one match to win the con- d ' . . . Q ' ference championship. However, the netmen were upset at the hands of Whit- l ' H' ing and Hammond, losing the title by one point. Next year's squad will be built around the two remaining regulars, John Farmer and Frank Markey, and ' an aggregation of promising reserves. CH EER LEADERS Popovich, Migas, Palmaiwh Lup, Walters, Kolakowski. XX I .1 1 ,. if 's ARCHERY Beneficial and amusing, archery is indubitably a very desirable sport, for it develops grace, poise, and posture, as well as nerve and muscular control. Two outstanding arch- ers make up interclass teams. From the interclass teams the varsity team is chosen. The honor of shooting the golden arrows is awarded to the girl who has made the most points. HOCKEY One all-time favorite of girls' spo.rts is hockey. Every autumn dozens of ambitious girls can be seen practicing the correct form in swinging, driv- ing, passing, and offensive and defensive maneuvers. To be- come a member of the varsity team is each girl's aim. Only the outstanding players of the class teams are considered for the varsity. BASKETBALL Because of its fast pace, bas- ketball has always been one of the girls' favorite sports. The hard-fought interclass games determine the champions. The teams having the most speed and the ability to put the ball through the hoop emerge vic- torious. These feminine ath- letes look forward to the honor of gaining a place on the var- sity squad. ARCHERY BASKETBALL HOCKEY Rakowski Melshen Miss TOP ROW Kantrimas Belmonte Sensi Miss Wall TOP ROW-Stadnick, Kantrimas, Frankenhauser,MissWaII, Wolf Rogers Kantri SECOND ROW Frankenhauser Smuljan Melshen. Sufak. mas BOTTOM ROW Sufak Guerrero Daniels Bihbs lspas BOTTOM ROW-Daronatsy, Sensi, Nakis, Sut, Gonzales. ,W .. . Wen' This is the proud statement of the seniors who have achieved their goal -graduation. The freshman, sophomore, and junior years were for them years of planning and the fulfillment of those plans. Their last year is the result of the former three. If a senior has done his best in his studies and activities, his feeling is one of deepest satisfaction. He realizes that his chances for success in the future are better because of his wealth of achieve- ments in the past. was ry fm Vito Palazzolo Emery John Elizabeth Diane Vintilla President: Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol: Vice-President: Student Club Committee, Secretary: Monitor, Assistant Captain: Intramural: Basketball, Baseball, Na- President: Monitor, Captain and Assist- Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Stu- tional Honor Society. ant: Councilman: Department of Law: dent Social Commission: Senior Anvil Intramural: 'tThree Pills in a Bcttle : Staff: Girl Counsellors: Intramural, Man- National Honor Society. ager: Hockey, Captain: Basketball: Arch- 'Bshll T k'W h' t R ery, ae a : rac , as ing on evue, 1927, 1938: National Honor Society. WE MUST G0 ON Behind us the gates of education have clanged shut. Closed, barring our retreat into their safety: We are sent forth, the finished products of a great industry: Our task lies before us. We must go on! Before us looms the future, gates ajar: Doubts assail us, fears, uncertainty. Hesitant, but with hearts filled with undying hope, We press on toward the future: We must go on! Shall we succumb to foolish ,doubts and fears? Shall we choose the cowardly refuge of flight . ln exchange for nobility of character? - With God's guidance, His strength supporting us, His hand lifting us up to higher levels, Our future is secure. We must go on! -MILLIE HOOKS MOTTO: Be, rather than seem to be. COLORS: Powder blue and deep rose. FLOWER: Forget-me-nots and pink tea rose. e ,ggi is ' 1 . ,Q S ldlrliiiii ,f , fy : Wi . ly:-4:,1 l v A, . ea, ...XN . 1-s diffs. A - .-:g1,,,.1: ry oe. . kiwi? fe.-it ifiiilliirti ' 'iiifl f 'l li wel qw .fa ...ig Q E322 ri 1:55 ' u A . y j1,4fi05l-lf? :I fffi G5'-ififiql K rkf- - 'll' v P' o'C'+a12' ll. 'z :mf ii M- s:a..:e-..4,gwi.... we .4 . -A 59551 f.5.4reke:Q. 2 1:11 sa.-A-Af :lil 'W We ' A5550 31 '- s5:?:. aim: 'fe-?f'a':f' .fa -,if 5 l. l -. W. I l cileedr- Q E K.. Ui flier 'v 1' A la :ll 5 lva an .r at 4 4 .1 sa 9,3 'i'l5:'lli , :t I We 2 We S so a 15 5 ff A 1 ,gf A mrrwa fe 5- 4-age,-fa I 'A' A I . 5' I' ..1- tn . WILLIAM JAMES ALLAN ,A Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Washington Revue, 1938. 'JUNE ELIZABETH ANDERSON Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Weekly Anvil Editor-in-Chief: Intramural: National Honor Society. MARGARET LOUISE ANDREWS Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural Hockey: Baseball: Basketball. SYLVIA ANGEL Student Cluh Committee: Girl Counselors: Monitor: Intra- mural: Washington Revue, 1937: National Honor Society DOROTHY ARD THOMAS ARSULICH Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol: Intramural: Foot- hall: Purdue Rzund-Un Awards. CATHERINE JOHANNE BABICK Monitor: Weekly Anvil Staff. MONICA ANNE BABINEC Safety Council: Intramural. JOSEPH JOHN BACON ' Monitor: Boy Patrol: Councilman: Intramural: Basketball Track: Football: Wrestling: Weight-Lifting. MARY ELIZABETH BAGAN Safety Council: Intramural: National Honor Society. ETHEL C. BAJUS Intramural. TH ELMA LOUISE BAKER Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Accommodations for the Night . 1 ADELINE HARRIET BALON Intramural. DAVID J. BANFY Washington Brothers: Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol: Intra- mural: Weight-Lifting. MICHAEL M. BARAN Washington Brothers: Intramural: Baseball. MARGARET V. BECHDEL Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council. MILES WILLIAM BECK Monitor: Intramural. GLORIA MARIE BELANGER Girl Counselors, Senior Vice-President: Monitor: Safety Council: Three Pills in a Bottle . VIOLET ARELENE BENNY Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Three Pills in a Bottle . ANGELICA MARIE BERNABEI Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural. JOSEPHINE BIEN Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross, Central Ccun- cil: Debatinu: Discussion League, Secretary: Intramural: Two Crooks and a Lady : National Honor Society. MARGARET LOUISE BIHL Monitor: Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural: Two Crooks and a Lady . ROSE LLEN Intramural. JA M ES Bcy Patrol: Stage Crew. 'te....s dlU'h fins 63 I . 1 , IRENE BOBAS Monitor: Junior Class Secretary. STEPHEN NICHOLES BOBICH Monitor: Intramural: Weight-Lifting. CECELIA BOBIN Monitor: Weekly Anvil Staff. CHARLES BOETEL Washington Brothers: Monitor: Junior Red Cross, President and Secretary: Make-Up Crew: Councilman: Intramural. MICHAEL BOLCIS Washington Brothers: Intramural, Manager and Captain. HELEN MARIE BOLSEGA Junior Red Cross. ANN CYNTHIA BORAVICH Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural. CLEMENT JOHN BOZEK Washington Brothers: Intramural: Weight-Lifting. JULIA MANIIE BOZEK DONAL WILLIAM BRISLAIN Student Club Committee: Washington Brothers, Senior President: Monitor: Safety Council: Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural: Senior Class Play, General Chairman. EDWARD BROWN Junior Red Cross. VENERICE NIAE BROTT Make-up Crew: Publicity Board: Senior Anvil Staff: ln- tramural. 64 STEPHEN HAROLD BUDNYK Washington Brothers: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intra- mural: Track: Weight-Lifting. PETER JOSEPH BUJTAS Monitor: Boy Patrol: Intramural. ROYAL HAROLD BYRON, JR. Course Incomplete. ELEANOR JEAN CALDWELL Safety Council: Intramural. NIARY CALIMAN Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Washingtrn Revue, 1937. PETER JOHN CARAS Swimming: Weight-Lifting. PETER J. CHALKUS, JR. Junior Red Cross: Intramural. ROBERT E. CHAMBERLAIN Washington Brothers: Monitor: Safety Council: Intramural: Football: Wrestling. ROBERT WALTER CHARIVIAN Washington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: Basketball: Foot- ball. FRANK JOSEPH CHEPREGI Washington Brothers: Monitor: Boy Patrol: Intramural. ALEXANDRIA CHIAKO A Monitor: Weekly Anvil Staff: Monitor. Girl Counselors: yonitor: Interschool-Affairs Commissiongf ton Revue, 1937: National Honor Society. MARGUERITE SUSANNE CHIGAS Weekly Anvil Staf: Intramural: A Wedding : Washingfg 7 : ,I 4 'A I .swf , J. ,A VICTOR JOSEPH CHLEBOSKI RICHARD A. DELOR I XX I x Intramural. Monitor: Jug? Rpd Cross: Safety-fQouncil:I,yxtramuraH JOHN CHOVANEC 'nxwashington' vu!f19387 Washington Brothers: Monitor: Safety Council: Intramural: National Honor Society. FRANKLIN GUSTIVE CHURCH Washington Brothers: Mcnitor. AMIL RICHARD CIULEI Junior Red Cross: Safety Ccuncil: Intramural: Washington Revue, 1938. ROBERT EUGENE CONLEE ' Washington Brothers, Program Chairman: Monitor: Junior ' Red Cross: Safety Council: Weekly Anvil Staff: Charley's Aunt : cUl,II'lCIII'I1HIlQ National Honor Society, President. ERSIE LEE CONNER Intramural. DAVID COOK Washington Brothers: Senior Anvil Staff, Assistant Editor- in-Chief: National Honor Society. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS CRAWFORD Boy Patrol: Intramural: Track: Weight-Lifting. HENRY FRANCIS DABROWSKI Intramural: Football. DOROTHY DALTOVICH Junior Red Cross: Weekly Anvil Staff. JOSEPH N. DEDO Washington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: National Honor Society. Vice-President JOHN ALLEN DELITKO Intramural, IRENE 'DEZAMKO Girl Counselors: Monitor: Safety Council: Intramural: Base- hall: Basketball: Girls' Sports, Head Manager. JEAN 'DOLATOWSKI Safety Council: Intramural: Hockey. JOHN GEORGE DOBAY Monitor: Intramural. MARY IRENE DOERR Intramural. JANE ANNETTE DOKTYSZ Intramural. THOMAS DINGWALL, JR. Junior Red Cross, Vice-President: Intramural. SYLVIA DOLATOWSKI Intramural. , ' JOSEPH EDWARD DOMSIC Monitor: Intramural. VICTORIA' DONGU Monitor: Intramural. JOHN MICHAEL DONOHUE Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Traffic Mon- itors, Captain: Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural: Charley's Aunt : Washington Revue, 1938. JOHN FRANCIS DORAN Washington Brothers: Monitor: Safety Council: Intramural. fl n!Xf1'g-1,1111 'a 1,4f.-,hr-,sL 1, 5 ' . , , HARRY VIRGEL DUDZIK Weekly Anvil Staff: Weight-Lifting. WALTER ROMUALD DUDZINSKI Washington Brothers, Secretary: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Defense Attorney: Intramural: Tennis. FRANCIS JAMES DUEL Washlington Brothers: Boy Patrol: Safety Council: Intra- IHUYZ. DONALD ROHU EDINGER Washington Brothers: Monitor, Assistant Captain: Stage Crew, Manager: Intramural: Weekly Anvil Staff. IVAH JANE ELLIS Junior Red Cross: Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural: ln-and- About Chicago Chorus. MARY C. EVA Girl Counselors: Monitor: Safety Council: Intramural:Wash- ington Revue, 1937: National Honor Society. L ' BETTY LORRETTA EVANS ' Girl. Counselors: Monitor: Wg? Anvikv taff: De ating: National Forensic keague, P,r ent:4n nd-About Chicago Chorus. : N- , Y LEWIS EVON x f' Monitor: lntramura :ISwimining. ' VIOLET MAE EVON Intramural. JOSEPH ROBERT FABIAN Safety Council: Intramural: Football. NICK FLIESHER Intramural. JOHN CHARLES FLITER Intramural. ALEXAN DER ANTHONY FORSZT Intramural. WILLIAM LOUIS FOTHASW Intramural. HAYDEN CHARLES FOX Intramural. FANNY FRIEDLAND Girl Counselors: Monitor. Captain and Assistant: Recreation Board: Intramural: Weekly Anvil Staff: Charley's Aunt . Student Director: Washington Revue, 1937: National Honor Society. ARTHUR EDWARD FUHRMARK Washington Brothers: Monitor, Assistant Captain: Safety Council, Vice-President: Intramural: Washington Revue, 1938. LOUISE DARLENE GABOYANJK funitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Hockey: Archery: Baseball: Basketball: Washington Revue, 1937. GENE LINJA GALLUCCI Weekly Anvil Staff. LUCY PATRANELLA GARRAFFA Monitor: Make-up Crew. BERTHA GAVURA Intramural: Archery: Baseball: Track. VIRGINIA GAWLIKOWSKI Intramural. IRENE GAWRONSKI ROY GEARRING Washington Brothers: Football: Basketball: National Honor Society. i KI GEORGE RANDOLPH GEORGIEFF Weight-Lifting: Washington Revue, 1938: Monitor: Junior Rerl Crcss: Intramural HELEN GERAGOSIAN Girl- Counselors:- Monitor: Intramural: The Wedding : Debating. MARY QELIZABETH GERMEK lntedural - M MAR GHEAJA .. A Student Club Committee, Secretary: Girl Counselors: Moni- ' tor: Junior Redf'Cross, Secretary and Vice-President: Make- up Crew: Usher Committee: Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural: I-loclqey: Agghery: Basketball: The Wedding : Washington . Revue. 19 : National Honor Society. ALBERZI' GODRA StudentIClub Ccmmittee, Vice-President: Washington Bro- thers:a Football: Wrestling: Weight-Lifting: National Honor Society. PHIIJ GOODMAN Monitor: Safety Council: Prosecuting Attorney: Senior Anvil Staff: Debating: National Forensic League: Intramural: Tennis. Manager: The Wedding : National Honor Society. ' PHILIP GOODMAN X Senior Anvil Staff: Debating: National Forensic League: Intramural: Three Pills in a BottIe : Charley's Aunt : Weight-Lifting: Washington Revue, 1938. JOE GOS Intramural: Purdue Round-Up Awards. ANNE MARIE GOVORCHIN Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural: National Honor Society. THOMAS LOUIS GRCEVIC Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural. S MARY GRGURICH Safety Council: Intramural. JENNIE GRIGHLNOS Intramural. AMELIA MARY GROHOSKI Monitor. I ELEANOR HALAPY ' I' Girl Counselors: Monitor: Make-un Crew: Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural - GEORGE HALAPY, V Intramural: Track X K1 A THOM S EARNEST HAMILTON Intram ral: Trask. ELIZABETH HARDAWAY Intramural. GLENN LEROY HARRIS Intramural ELAINE HAUSMAN Intramural. AMOS JOHN HAYWOOD, JR. Bny Patrol: Intramural, HARRY WILLIAM HEATH, JR. Monitor: Intramural: Football: Basketball, JULIA HLAVATY THADDEUS B. HODUPSKI Student Club Committee: Intramural: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Councilman: Prosecuting Attorney: Weekly Anvil Staff: Department of Law, Vice-Chairman: Lost and Found Commission, Vice-Chairman. ANNA MARY HOFFMAN Junior Red Cross: Intramural. I I I 67 I I MARY JEAN HOLLEY ROSEBUD IRENE HOLLINS Intramural. JANE HOLMSTROM Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: In- and-About Chicago Chorus. TAUNO GEORGE HOLSO Intramural: Wrestling. LLOYD LOUIS HOLTZMAN Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Senior Anvil Staff: In- tramural: Tennis: Junior State Table Tennis Champion, 1938: Central U. S. Table Tennis Champion, 1938. MILLIE SUSAN HOOKS Girl Counselors: Junior Red Cross: Hockey: Ghost Train Accommodations for the Night . JOHN WILLIAM HORVATH Monitor: Intramural. ROBERT LEE HOUK5 Intramural. - CARMEN W. HOUSE Safety Council: Intramural, Manager: Track. KATHERINE BETTY HOUSE Safety Council: Intramural: Washington Revue, 1937, 1938. JOE MICHAEL HREHA Intramural: Baseball. STEVEN JOHN HRUZIK Intramural. 68 uv, EMMETT ALVIN HUNTER Boy Patrol: Safety Council: Track. MAMIE HUNTER Intramural. JOH N JOSEPH ITCZAK Intramural. JOHN NICHOLAS JAKSICH Intramural: Purdue Round-up Awards. IRMA JO JANOVSKY Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural FRANK JEMENKO Intramural: Baseball. EDWARD ROBERT JENCO qi l,,e.J I.. .Lv - ' ' I -4.1 we fa viii it f .. tu 1.5, H, . 2 ,. ' I:fa,5,,fW,f, ve . fy,:l ,,,, 'g f' ,Is 1' atleas t. ...fe ,f 12 , . vig 'I .e:'uf I? NSI 't ' 1915! nl Y A 3: 6' . H iaofsffgfi' ff if 'K R: f f' H 'I 4 I A IQ: 'at 5? r a Miata? a I , I -f 3 E: I ...gg I Wg? ar if I f f f f a f I he f Nb YI I if 4, ggwv fr :aff nal ' M Q. a , 5 ill -2 .af-, ..,, ef., ,, ,A 7556 1'-W uf 211: Qi, ll I 5 I - ,I L j Qzfffxa E. I 5 I A J I 124 Ig? T f QQ: If 'L . , ,M rm Q- fifif-Q.: I Washington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: Track: Wrest- ling: Tennis: National Honor Society. E IvI v A I. I c E J o H A N N E s I y Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural DO R OT H Y A N N .I U R A s EV IC H : Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: H ockey: Archery: Swimming: Baseball: Basketball: Track. A N N I E I N EZ J O N ES N IA.: lntram ora I. v.ffIQ C LI PTO N E DWA R D J O N E S b H ..- N ww -W cg my B E R N A R D K A NI IvI K A IvI I N s K I if .1,. 4-vw Q., Intramural- N BERNICE ANTOINETTE KANTRIMAS Monitor: Intramural: Hockey: Archery: Swimming. ETTY LOUISE KANYA Monitor: Juni-r Red Cross: Intramural. EDWARD JOSEPH KASPIK Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural. ALBERT P. KAUFMAN Washington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: Basketball: Track: Washington Revue, 1938: National Honor Society. EA R L K E E R Intramural: Wrestling. JOHN PATRICK KENNEDY Intramural: Track: Wrestling. M DR WILHEMINA KILPATRICK E E KIRRIN won' or: Safety Council: Intramural: Weekly Anvil Staff: t' nal Hcncr Society. G RIA GWENLYN KIRSTEIN irl C.unseIors: Monitcr: Make-up Crew: Senior Anvil tiff: Debating: National Honor Society. ior Red Cross: Safety Ccuncil: Intramural. E ANN KISH .r'GirI Counselors: Monitor: Intramural: Washington Revue, 1937: National Honor Society. MICHAEL JERRY KLAICH Y IRENE KISFALUSI BERNICE M. KLAVAS Intramural. JOHN KLECKA Safety Council: Intramural: Swimming: Weight-Lifting. JOHN WILLIAM KLOAC Intramural: Swimming. MARGARET LUCY KNERR Student Club Committee: Monitor: Intramural. WALTER KOLBERT Washington Br.tl1ers: Intramural: Wrestling: National Honor Society. MICHAEL A. KOSCIELNIAK, JR. Monitor: Junior Red Cross, President: Boy Patrol: Safety Council: Intramural. CHRISTINE KOSMITIS Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Lost and Found Commission. WALTER KOZLOWSKI Monitor: Intramural LUCILLE ANN KRONGOLS WALTER KRUSICH Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Councilman: Intramural: Baseball: Wrestling, GEORGE KUGAR Washington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: National Honor Society. ETHEL MARIE KUKTA 4, . J v I z JOE KUTIE . Boy Patrol, Captain: Intramural. BEN KWANDRAS Intramural. STANLEY LEONTOIS KYRIAKAKOS Intramural. JOSEPH NICKOLAS LACKO Intramural. BETTY EVELYN LAN DIN Girl Counselors: Department of Health, Vice-Chairman: Weekly Anvil Staff: In-and-About Chicago Chorus: National Hcnor Society. WILLIAM BALASZ LAPOSA Intramural. EDWARD LASKA Course Incrmplete. JOE P. LASKA Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol: Intramural: Foot- hall. CHARLES EMIL LATIA Intramural: Swimming. SOPHIE CONSTANCE LAURINAITIS Intramural. AURELIA ARLENE LAZAR Course Incomplete. SAM LEVY Monitor: Juni-or Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Basketball: Track LOUIS ERNEST LINDINGER, JR. Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol: Intramural: Track: Cross Country: Two Crooks and a Lady . MARGARET MARIE LIPAY Intramural. FRANK PETER LISZCZAK yogitorg Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol: Intramural: Bas- e a . EDITH JUANITA LONDON Intramural. HENRY H. MACIEJEWSKI Monitor: Intramural: Baseball: Football. GLENN EVERETT MAIN Washington Brothers: Monitor: Boy Patrol, Lieutenant: Stage Crew: Purdue Round-up Awards: Intramural: National Honor Society. ELSIE MARIE IVIAKI Girl Counselors: Safety Council: Weekly Anvil Staff: ln- tramural: Hockey: National Honor Society. IVIILAN MARTIN MAKIS Monitor: Intramural: Football. MARILYN HELEN MANTA Girl Counselors, Junior President: Monitor: Make-up Crew, Manager: Senior Anvil Staff, Editor-in-Chief: Weekly Anvil Staff: NCharleyls Aunt : National Honor Society. RAMONA MAE MAPES Girl Counselors: Monitor: Intramural: National Honor Society. JOSE RUIZ MARAVILLA Washington Brothers: Monitor: Boy Patrol, Captain: Safety Council: Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural: Wrestling: Weight-Lifting: Washington Revue, 1938: National Honor Society. JOSEPH ROBERT MARKOVICH Monitor: Intramural: Track: Swimming. THOMAS LARA MARTINEZ ANDREW MICU Intramural: Weight-Lifting. Monitor: Intramural. VALENTINO MACIAS MARTINEZ MILDRED BONNIE MIGAS ff G'IC l:J'RdCIS'NI'lSt5 DOROTHY' MASULOVICH ' 3 I ' Werekly clliiiiilogtaffimltllaltioligl Folrziiiic Eeiagiie: Int-ramuialr, ' GLU f30Ul1SEI0l'55 Intramural? ,HUCYFYC Ba5JQ?H? Basket' Yell-Leader: ln.and-About Chicago Chorus: National Honor ' hall:Tracky .5 f' . Society, EDWARD HENRY MASON 1 JAMES JOSEPH MIHALIK, JR. lllffamufail Baseball- Monitor: Intramural. JOE MATE MARGARET THRESA NIIRCSE Boy Patrol: Intramural: Wrestling. ANNE MATOVICH Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural. GEORGE MLACHAK Monitor: Intramural: Purdue Round-up Awards. JOSEPH DANNY MATUSIK FRANK,MU.'-'-'GAN l ., l . . . Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Safety Council, Intramural, Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural, Captain, Man- . - . ager: Swimming: Football: Wrestling. BITE-clkEW:3Ig?LrElEs :,:lggykE HELEN GERALDINE MAYER Safety cum, Monitor ' ' NE JOHN MEDREA, JR. HELEN YVON MORRIS Washington Brothers, Vice-President: Monitor: Junior Red Ol-ESTER MORRIS Cross: Safety Council: Intramural. Intramural. SOPHIE SABINA MEDREA ANDY MUNTEAN Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Weekly Anvil Monitor, Assistant CaI1failliJUlIi0Y Red CYOSS2 Safety Coun- Stdf, cil: Eocksr Conamittee, Chairman: Intramural: Track: Bas- J. JAY MERYIS ketha : ross ountry. Student Cliib Committee: Washington Brothers: Monitor: ANN Al-ORRAINE MUNTEAN Junior Red Cross:,Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural: Football: Monitor: Three Pills in a Bottle . Wrestling: 'National Honor Society. NICHOLAS NICKSIC PETEYMESCHI Monitor: Boy Patrol: Safety Council: Intramural: National Intramural: Track: Wrestling: Weight-Lifting. Honor Society. E ' T1 K i RUDOLPH NICKSIC Washington Brothers: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intra- mural: Basketball: Football: National Honor Society. SHARON ANNE NICKSIC Monitor: Intramural. RICHARD JAMES NOLAN Monitor: Stage Crew: Intramural: Basketball. STEVEN ADAM NOVATH Stage Crew: Intramural. ANNE MARIE NOVOSEL BARBARA LOUISE NOVOSEL RALPH FRANK NUNEZ Intramural: Baseball. AGNES OBACZ Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural. BERTHA OGRIZOVICH Monitor. VIVIAN JOYCE OLSON Girl Counselors: Monitor: Safety Council. FRANK WILLIAM ONCO ashington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: Three Pills a Bottle . K EDWARD ONIA Monitor: Safety Council: Intramural: Basketball. Manager: Track: Football, Manager: Tumbling and Gymnastics. 72 BESS AMELIA ORGAN Student Club C-nnnittee: Monitor: Intramural: Hockey Archery: Baseball: Basketball: Track. CASMIR OSTASZEWSKI Junior Red Cross: Intramural. ELEANOR OSTROWSKI Junior Red Cross: Intramural. ROMAN LOUIS OSTROWSKI Monitor: Stage Crew: Intramural. STANLEY DONALD OTTO Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Baseball Wrestling. ELLA ELIZABETH PANDAK Intramural. PAUL N. PARKOVICH Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural CORNELIA PASCA Monitor: Intramural: Washingtcn Revue, 1937. ROBERT FRANK PAWLOSKI Monitor: Intramural: Weight-Lifting. JOHN ALBERT PAZDUR Intramural. KENNETH PERKINS Intramural. MARY ELLEN PERO Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Archery. JEAN PI ETROWSKI Monitor. JO H N POI Intramural. CHARLES C. POPA Junior Red Cross: Intramural. DAN D. POPA Junior Red Cross: Intramural. NICK R. POPA Washington Brothers: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Senior Anvil Staff: Intamural: Track: Swimming: Football: Two Crooks and a Lady : Washington Revue, 1938. JACK POPE Intramural: Wrestling: Tumbling. NICK POPOMIQH : Monitor: JunRrn1te4I.Cl'vSE:XSafety Council, Vice-Preiident: Intramural: bling Yell-Leader, Captain. 1 VIOLET PEGGY POPOVICH Safety Council: Intramural. BARBARA ANN POTCHEN Intramural. MARIE CLARINA POTESTA Monitor: Safety Council: Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural, STEVE JOH N PREISS Intramural. WALTER FRANK PRUCY Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural. C Xl 22-fi? -'U 'fJf': ' xxjyw-ICA! AYMOND JULIUS PRUSIECKI A Student Club Comlnittee: Monitor: Junior Red r ' SQ, Council: Judge: Usher Committee: Weekly I 4 WALTER STANLEY PRUSIECKI I Walh'i on Brathers'. otlitor: iior Red CRJSQ: Safety : Coineillgzfaffic MU'IIl:yl:I'S, Viceggresideiit: Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural: The Wedding : Nationaljlonor Society. JOHN JOSEPH PUCHEK Intramural: Football. A JOEL ASA QUEER Monitor: Intramural: Purdue Round-up Awards. CHESTER EDWARD RADECKI Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Baseball. ROSE ELIZABETH RAGANYI Intramural. DOROTHY MARIAN RAKOWSKI Intramural. FRANK RAMIREZ Washington Brothers: Boy Patrol, Lieutenant: Intramural: Wrestling: Weight-Lifting. MICHAEL RAMIREZ Boy Patrol: Intramural: Weight-Lifting. MIKE NICK RANICH Intramural: Swimming: Tumbling. VERONICA RESCHAN Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural: National Honor Society. ULYSSES S. RIVERS Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol: Intramural. If 73 FRANCES ANNETTE ROBERTS Intramural. VINCENT JOSEPH ROGERS Intramural. HELEN DORIS ROGOWSKI VICTOR N. ROMPA Intramural: Swimming: Weight-Lifting. DOROTHY DALE RUBENSKI Monitor: Intramural. JOSEPH MATTHEWS RUBESHA Washington Brothers: Monitor, Captain: Safety Intramural: Track: Wrestling. GEORGE A. RUDZINSKI Stage Crew: Intramural: Purdue Round-un Awards MARSHALL RU FF Intramural. Council ANDREW RUSSELL, JR. ' Washington Brothers: Monitor: Junior Red Cro President: Intramural: Washington Revue. 193 Crooks and a Lady : National Honor Society. AURELIA RUZZINI Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Basketlialf. DOROTHY JOAN RYBICKI Intramural. PETER SABAU ss, Vice. 1 - rw 1 , . U Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Washington Revue, 1938: Three Pills in a Bottle . CORNELL LESTER SABO Monitor: Boy Patrol: Stage Crew: Safety Council: Track: Swimming: Football: Wrestling: CharIey's Aunt , HELEN BARBARA SALOVICH TONY JOHN SAMARZIA Washington Brothers: Monitor, Captain: Junior Class 'Presi- dent: Track: Football, Captain: Wrestling: Washington Revue, 1938: National Honor Society. HELEN ILONA SANDOR Intramural. A SA ISIAN ' M o T t 'n E ZA CLAIRE SAVAG Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Coun- cil: Three Pills in a Bottle : National Honor Society HILDA SCHUSTER Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Basketball: Washington Revue, 1937. MARY DELORES SECTOR LOUIS SENCAJ Intramural, Manager and Captain. ANNE KATHLEEN SERTICH Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Hockey: Senior Class Play, Student Director. JOHN SHANLEY Course Incomplete. STEVE EMIL SHEMATZ Monitor: Intramural: Wrestling: Washington Revue, 1938 EDWARD STEPHEN SHERMAN Washington Brothers: Monitor: Safety Council: Councilman: Defense Attorney: General Welfare Board: Locker Commit- tee: Tennis: National Honor Society. JOHN RICHARD SIDANGE Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural. LILLIAN REBECCA SILVERMAN Girl Counselors: Monitor, Assistant Captain: Safety Coun- cil: Debating: National Forensic League, Treasurer: Intra- mural: National Honor Society. HELENE. MARIE SIMINSKI Girl Counselors: Monitor: Make-up Crew: Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural: National Honor Society. ELIZABETH SIMON Intramural. VIOLITA JANITA SIMS Intramural. WALTER JOHN SKOLUK Purdue Round-up Awards: Intramural. HELEN VERONA SLIVKO Intramural. Manager: Hockey: Archery: hall: Track. CHARLES NICK SMOLJAN Baseball Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Basketball. SARAH H. SMULEVITZ Monitor: Intramural: CIiarley's Aunt . ALFRED SOMENZI lntrainural: Basehall. MARY SPAK Basket- Girl Counselors: Monitor: Safety Council: Councilman: Board of Recreation: Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural: Bas- ketball: Washington Revue, 1937, 1938: National Honor Society, Secretary. MARGUERITE ELYNOR SPAULDING Girl Counselors, President: Monitor: Safety Council: De- partment of Health: Two Crooks and a Lady : National Honor Society. LOTTIE VERONICA SPEJEWSKI Intramural: Basketball: Washington Revue, 1933. MATILDA LENA STEFANICH Intramural. JANE LORRAINE STELMACK Intramural. GEORGE STEVENS Intramural. CLARK STEWART Washington Brothers: National Honor Society. MICHAEL ROBERT STIPANCIC Intramural. V RUTH LILLIAN STOCKHAUS Girl Counselors, Secretary: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Buildings and Grounds Committee: Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural: Charley's Auntu: National Honor Society. 9 MICHAEL GRANT STONE Monitor, Captain: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural: Track: Tennis: The Wedding : CharIey's Aunt . ANN MAE SUKUPCHAK Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural. MARY SWENDA Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Senior Anvil Staff: Winner of second prize in American Legion Poster Contest. LAWRENCE MICHAEL SWENTZEL Junior Red Cross: S..fety Council: Intramural: Basketball. x ti - 5 75 ROBERT JAMES SWINEHART Washington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: Baseball: Foot- ball: Weight-Lifting. CHARLES TAVARCZKY Intramural. JOSEPH WILLIAM TERRY Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intamural. LAWRENCE ALONZO TERRY Juni r Red Criss: Safety C,uncil: Intramural. HELEN TIMKOVICH Intramural. CATHOLEEN MARIE THOMAS lntr.mural: 'tAccomm,daLions for the Night . BOB TIMMERMAN Washington Brothers: Monitor: Intramural: Basketball: Football: National Honor Society. AURELIA GEORGIENNE TIPLIC Girl Counselors: Monitor: Weekly Anvil staff: Intramural. SHIRLEY PATRICIA TOLF Girlt Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Charley's Aun . MATT TONKOVICH Intramural: Basketball: Baseball: Foothall. ROSE MARIE TON KOVICH Intramural. GEORGE KETTELLE TRASK JOSEPHINE LOUISE TRILLO Intramural. 76 OLGA KATHERINE VALACH Girl Counselors: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Hockey: Washington Revue, 1937: National Honor Society. EVELYN CORNELIA TRUTTLING Intramural. GEORGE THOMAS UPSHAW Senior Anvil Staff: Debating: Intramural: Washington Revue, 1936: Ghost Train : f'Accommodations for the Night . SAM VANGELOFF Monitor: Intramual: Weight-Lifting. VIVIAN VAPENSKY Junior Red Criss. CATHERINE MARY VARDALOS Student Club C mniittee: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural. JO R DAN VO I CA Monitor: Intramural. MAGDALENE MARGARET VUKOVICH Junior Retl Cross: Intramural. ANNA VU KAZICH Monitor. ANTON WAIGOUSKIS Monitor: Intramural. HELEN KATHLEEN WALAVICH Monitor. rm J fr we ..,, ..., em: f, if I 'L 'Ill'-t'f.5iE,E'I'9'1f 'I 1vL2f. 5QvfQ,? lfff' fail. J' P5 'J a z: I af: U MQ E. .. L, on , aaa, ,f 9, , ii.. I iii, I t DONALD E. WARNER ,' Washington Brothers: Monitor: Safety Council: Senior Anvil Staff: Intramural: Basketball: Track: Football: Washingtcn Revue, 1936 . LOUISE MELISSA ,wlAl,vs'H 9 1 Intramural. , If . I' CLARA AGNES WASILEWICZ , ' Archery. 1 ROBERT J-.Eg WATKINS I Safeti Zo ncil:,Basketb?fl:,Track: Football: WeigI1t-Lift- 'ng: W liington. Revue, 926, 1937, 1939. E .w1N WAYMANJ nj: Washington Brothers: Monitor: Councilman: Intramural: 5 fi FoothaII,Wrest,lI,lXI: Weight-Lifting: National Honor Society. If- ' BOB HENRY wi-iiTE X' Stuclenj'VCIub Ccinmittee: Washington Brothers: Monitor: ,f 4 Safetl Council: Bailiff: Swimming: Weight-Lifting. RQBERT EDWARD WHYTE X' .lunior Red Cross: Bcy Patrol: Intramural:-Track: Wash- ington Revue, 1937, 1938: Ghost Train': Accom- modations for the Night . IVIARGIE WILKINSON Acccinmodations for the Night , Student Director. HAL E. WILLIAMS lntrainural. RAYMOND E. WILLIAMS Washington Brothers: Intramural: Basketball: Track: Foot- ball. ROSIE LEE WILLIAMS Intramural: Washington Revue, 1937, 1938. MATTIE LOU WINBUSH Girl Counselors: Intramural, Manager: Ghost Train : Accommodations for the Night : National Honor Society. '. ALBINA ANNE WINSKE Intramural. GENEVIEVE H. WITCZAK Monitor: Intramural. VIRGINIA EVA WOOD Monitor: Weekly Anvil Staff: National Honor Society. JENNIE MICHAELENE WORONECKE Intramural. V DOROTHY JEAN WOSZCZYNSKI f 4 I Safety Council: Intramural W bj,nA,l,e4fl. PV .J- HELEN THERESA YADRON - 4 Weekly Anvil Staff: Intramural. lvfkgk VC-.AL ' NICK YAKOVATZ . .. 1 Intramural. ,A J CHARLES WILLI M YEAGER N . Monitor! ' Crossj, 1501,-fitrolgf Stage Crew: ' Safebwt! cil, Intramuratf JOHN YELINICH Purdue Rcund-un Awards: IllfY?lll1'l HI NICHOLAS FRANK ZAFRAN Purdue Round-un Awarrls: Intramural: Baseball FRANK CLIFFORD ZAGROVICH, JR. Washington Brothers: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Intra- mural , J DANILO ZAKlJ'LA 'f Washington Brothers: MonItor, Ca:rtain: Sajag' Councilg' Washington Revue, 1938: National Honor Society. 77 f . if f i r MWA ' -t. . 4 f . V55 ,, -ea .t .ww .e ,M 1: Wei , ....1:.s.... .Is JEAN soPi-IIE ZEIVIBURSYKIIV I . Pi-in.i.iP zUlcK Junior Red Cross. ENEDINA BONILLA Intrarrfsral: Hockey: Baseball: Basketball. . MINNIE LEE BRIDGMEN l Track. FREDERICK DOUGLASS WILKINSON Boy Patrol: Intramural: Track. gf? CONRAD CLEMENS BUDNEY r Monitor: Intramural: Swimming: Weight-Lifting. ANNA CHVOSTAL 41 MARJORIE CONNELLY firl Ccunselors, Seninr-Secretary: Moqitor: Make-up Crew: ,, ost and Found Commission: Intramural: National Honor Society. J DOILORES PRISCILLA. HAMBERS Girl Qpunselors: Intramural: The Ghost Train : Accom- nlodations for the Night . MAURICE ALVERTx DAVIS Assistant Bailiff: Intramural. ELSIE DEMURE Monitor: Intramural. L JOHN J. FARKAS 0 Weekly Anvil Staff: Swimming. JOSEPH PETER GQGOLAK Monitor: Boy Patrol: Intramural: Tennis. ELJAY EUGENE HALBL. saggy Council: Intramural: Washington Revue, 1936, 1937, MILLIE SUSAN HOOKS Girl Counselors: Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Hockey: Easllietyballg The Ghost Train : Accommodations for the ig . PRISCILLA MARIE KONKOLY Intramural. NICK CHARLES PAVELICH Intramural. CHARLES BERNARD PROTHO, JR. Intramural: Weekly Anvil Staff: f'The Ghost Train : Ac- comodations for the Night . ALBERT MORRIS SOLOMON 7- Washington Revue, 1938. Xgxx NICKOLAS BYRON SPORNICK ., H Student Club Committee: Washington Brothers: Monitor, Captain: Junior Red Cross: Make-up Crew: Mayor: Traffic Monitors, Supervisor: Buildings and Grounds Committee: Debatil1g: Discussion League: Junior Class Vice-President: A Weddingu: National Honor Society. ROBERT LEWIS SUFANA Washington Brothers: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Intramural: Three Pills in a Bottle : National Honor Society. FRANK VASQUEZ Intramural: Football: Wrestling: Weight-Lifting. CHARLES VEGA Monitor: Intramural: Track: Swimming: Weight-Lifting. ANDY CYRIL VELLIGAN Intramural. HELENE LEE WEIGLY Monitor. L- . Wax ki E23 F wwf Y WH? H wlllrz 1 'Fey I M m VZ:-: N A I H, 'WT' , ,w, ,wwxww ' W , V J- M mm , 27 ifwiflw , , nd'- 5,5 ,B Jm2A!! Q L ,mf-lxgyl. ,-gg Q 'L W S sw X Y LW f- M up W ,. ,,V, k V, 4, E . V, W mm,.,.,, r mf 2v!b11Q?L-i 51'---'HEX?E,!f:a:ffi:?1:'15..-I''H 1 1 5 S5 , 4.-. Z V ww ww K -4' Wifi: - fgggfewif l X 10101014110111111101 1 1:1 dverti ing An lmpartial Revelation THE AFFAIRS OF YEHUDI ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Albert's Jewelers .... American Theatre .... Amick Radio ....... Atkins lce Cream Co. ........ . .. Balich Barber and Beauty Shop ....... Bittner, Michael J. ........... . . Blue Goose Confectionery ..... . . . Blumenthal Clolthiers ..... Board of Education. .. Boniecki, Stephen J.. . Broh's Sport Shop .... Buehler Brothers, lnc. ..... . Busy Corner Confectionery .... . . . Calumet Laundry ........ Calumet Lumber. . Central Drug ....... Chapman Laundry ....... Chicago Business College ..... . . . Chicago Motor Club ............... 1 1 :aio 106 107 117 .91 115 .88 lO3 ll8 .94 114 ll8 ll4 .95 106 ll2 110 114 .98 IO6 10101 Columbia Cleaners ..... Columbus Drive Station ........ Conroy, Walter D., Chief of Police Continental Baking Co. ....... . Cozy Corner Confectionery. . . Criswell Repair Shop ..... Da Pra's Sweet Shop .... Dasse, Dr. R. J. .... . Doneghy, Dr. C. J.. .. Davis Sport Shop ........... East Chicago Business College. . . East Chicago Federal Savings ..... East Chicago Insurance Board, lnc. French Shoppe ............... First Federal Savings Bank .... Friedman Jewelers ...... George's Drug Store ........ George's Super Service Station. . . Goodman's Drug Store ......... '14i1o1o:i 20101030101 1 1 1 3 1011130101411021iiuiuioioi it 1 iiriuitlillinitlilxit'li 3 111 1 1 Gould's Department Store ........ Givel Furniture Co. ...... . Grill Restaurant .......... . Hammond- Business College .... . Harbo.r Post Restaurant ..... I-lertt-Jones Co ..... . Hi Quality Market.. . .. Hoyt, Dick ................ I Hurwich's Furniture Store. J ...... 111111 ...IO8 ...II4 ...11's ...II7 ...II4 ...IO8 Z 1953 ...II2 ...II5 Indiana Harbor Clir1fict..A ..... ' . A ,,,,,. .I I7 Indiana Forge a d whine Coujl. . J U Indiana Harbor umber Cr-.Goal Co.. Indiana Har or ce G Coal Co.. . .. ll.. ...IO6 ...104 KIIZ A 5 -E. 83 Indiana T tre . L.,j'.l . uz. . .Sf4 f'I. In ll-ri I Savingsfr Loantffsspciatioln. .IOQ Jara ,Dr..J.jRl ...... if ...... 1 I6 Jersey Maid. Ice Cream Co.. . . Johnson, A. Melvin, D.D.S. ...... . Kaminskiy, Stephen, St. Comm'er. . Karsh's Bakery ................ Kleinhenz, Dr. J. L. .... . Kleinman's Drug Store .......... Kuhn, 1-1. A., Mp. ........ S.. Lake Auto Association, Inc. I . . . . Lewin's Clothiers. . ' XX. .... 7... Lind's Food Shop. . . . Logan's ..................... Maginsky, Paul ..... Mann's Floral Shop ........ Markey, N. R., City Clerk. . .. Matchen's Flower Shop ..... Matthews, Dr. H. E. .......... . McAuliffe Plumbing Cr Heating. . . McGuan and Sons ............ McGuire, Dr. D. F. .... . Mellas Dress Shop .............. ....93 ...III ...IOO ...I .. I6 LDS? ...Q 1 7 ...I 2 n ...I ...Il8 ...II7 ...IO9 ...II6 ...II7 ...II2 ...II6 101010 ! Mervis, Dr. and Mrs. ...... . ...... IIO Migas, Frank, Mayor. . . .... 99 Miller's ............ .... I I7 Milliken's Sport Shop. . . .... I I4 Minas, Edward C. Co. .... .... I O7 I I Mini' of. ........... .... 1 I6 Q i 'K7Iurray, Judge'W. J.. . . .... I I I I Nagdeman's I.... .... I I5 'Il'wNasSau Alijhompson ...... .... I O9 If'Nehi -BQttling Company ........ .... 8 7 Northern Indiana Public Service ....... 84 oivdey, H. B. .......... ..... .... 1 o 9 A! Pe'rcy's Service Station. . . .... 0 I , I Pontiac .................. Q .... B .... 8 6 ,I I Piosperity Cleanere and Lfaungry. . . IJ81 U Pfus' ctq .... IIOI 3 y:yJ.Jj1'Sl1,: .... J I Ragelis oceiyf, . . . . . .IO3 RoyaFCIean91'and Ha ers ........... II4 F0561-sho .... IO4 Simins 1, DYQVXA... .... .... 1 I6 pSmLth, Dr.. .... .... .... I I6 If math, ...... .... 1 I6 ! Specgtfihe Clot ier. .. .... II7 i exxrling Photos .... ...89 Tallekr's .................. ...85 i Twinx ity Cleaners and Dyers. ....... II2 Union National Bank ....... . . .98 upshaw, H., Fwd shop ............. 115 j i I Washington Lumber C1 Coal Co. ....... 95 i Washington Sweet Shop ............ II5 z I i Wexler Candies .......... .... I I8 , White Star Meat Market .... . . .97 Wilgus Beauty Shop ......... .... I O7 i Wisconsin Lumber G Coal Co. ........ IO2 : ! Yeager Electric, Inc. ............... IO4 I 10141101113011111130311201 if io: 1103 103411494 1n1u2uirr1u1u1mn3q-1111111 ini 1 :viii 101010.24 1120111303:viuiniuiuinirri 1:11 1 31112 11111210111 1 1,1 1 rzuzuxuz 1:1111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1940! ' my . May you all continue on toward the coveted goal of happiness and suc- cess To those of you who will embrace a college career our admonltron as to take full advantage of your prlvulege learn wuth a purpose' To the many who plan to enter unto business or lndustry we recommend lnltnatuve alertness and above all WORK HARD' RS IS BUSINESS MAKING PEOPLE HAPPY' To entertaln you wlth your favorxte stars In the llnest puctures as clnatung romances nntrlgunng drama and mysteries gay com edles and tuneful musxcals the knnd of plctures that sparkle of youth romance adventure mystery and comedy We are proud Indeed to have this prlvnlege CITY S LEADING THEATRES INDIA NA VUGE MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO AVENUE JACK ALBERTSON Cnty Manager EARL KEECH Assnstant Manager MORR'5 PARFREY CNY Manage' V C FORSYTHE MAIN STREET INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD DICK KISER Manager HAROLD SEXTON Manager -r I 'J' I, ', 141.1 ' 1 I ' 514' 41.2 C..- 0... ..,f14-'W ' -'Y' f .fj1fQ,A,.f L K . , Q tr? Igjcfv ,Q J . .I 6 54 I a I I I Q 1 yin 1 1 1 zulu: , - , . I l l OU THE OF 0 M-f- l l ! , U -::- -::- l l l , f Q I U II II U f 1 Q I K -vc, say-, D 3' c, , A 1 c -s --lD--- .ss.. ---. ........ ! 83 f ' ' s Q.,fs,1.f ix' , badge .5 9 .gr . -,.if,:.. 1 fr 1. 4!,,x gf W , if is !,3,,f4' J , K a ,M C . i , e of-'C Q ,Qs I' J 'lf i U lhyf Q ,Y V A Q? K. .. .1 , A 'vw V :rv E. K v, ,w A, S ji ff g . 'C ' fgzsf' Nazi SH I fill' ' 'I i--- ' - i 3 -?-- r N me ! . . X., , ! 1 X Q 2 e 2 Q NORTHERN INDIANA N 5 4 , PUBLIC SERVICE Q e g Mi--S if COMPANY 5 Q i .J 1 E 4 , -2- Q Q . if ! g- . L? The Northern Indiana Public Service Company congratulates the class of 1940 and wishes its members success s E in the years which are ahead. aw! ,HJ .0 i i ! Q . - ! 5 , , s 11 , iff!! 191 WH ' Q ,W Q Q .C ! ' Q i ! l ! i ! ,S piuix 1 rioioioioioioiuic 10101011111 11 1034 in 101 11011110101 11 11 1 114 1 ini ri rioicio O V 4 84 ' 1 1:1 1 2 inioirxgnxzinioqp 1 1 3 1 1 I 2 1 I 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 3 Qfi it 2 idinitliiliuitvioioioiuilri iuitlillil 1 iuillliffi i0i0iUi0i0i0i APPRECIATIQ To the many Washington High students who voted our Window display, first prize in the Window Dressing Contest. HARRY T RLER G O O D S H O E S Fitted the modern Way by X-ray 3425. MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor fmxfvzn,zuxvapnqpuqpfmum:Agf-11-gnu-amrc-rv-an'cw,Q-..xwxoqn4-...-.,an..an4up ngug.-:Q--qp.,q:,.q-..ap.,Q-H.---1-wap'-id 1 E Q I I E E I K I I 0:0 U U ,:,.0g.,10gl,g4,...,,.1,g,14,11,iugogazrviuxoznzozm:xnxxvioxxwining:1:1111ying:,ingsuzucpnqsucm-101420 86 ioiuxoioiu o 410 u ruiningxzoioiniuzoz 111 3 Zuni 1 1 1 1 in 1 31:11, lfflljl if X J ,Q DRINK lgillgf' 'F EPSI-COLA is lg!l2-oz. Bottle For Five Ce11ts Q ' .Refreshing and l-lealthful x lljl. PAR-T-PAK i 1 A Full 32-oz. and l2-oz. ' Made i11 Your Favorite Flavor K if-'J if ff L-- uf fy , . A 9-oz. Bottle 7F'or'Five Ce11ts ln All Popular Flavors l..m..i - - - TASTEIT - - NEHLPEPSI CGLA Bottling Co. Phone E. C. 180 East Chicago, lnd 101010141-mio-oiuioioiozu..u1111: 11,11 .- Xb , - oiuzoqu 4 o u 1o 41101 i 1 3 xi 2 1 snag 13 1 1 1 111101111112 I , 3 C0l1lP1illlC11tS of i Q Michael Bittner 3 . , ARCHITECT 'East Chieago, Indiana II i Q A -U- i U Architect of the New g High School Addition Q s Mm- i 721 West Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 262 I Q ! I 51icxiniuiuinioinixir11111: 3 11111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ini 88 4211111 1411111111 1111 111 101 n 1111111111 11 1:11:11 41 111 111 1111 11 1:11111 11 1411 n 1411411411 3 Q rw W of J - - f 3.1 I if ' 1 Lb ., I ' ' , f , ,f' ff xi, .Z ' .., . 3 , V ' 4 4 1 . f . iozuxoipru 111n1m11c11m11g1:o14xioyoininrgi 014110141 u1m11u1s11m11o1m11 . 5, , ' - gf , 1 4' ., I. L, 3 . , fv ,f I 1 'ii 'S .- l kg V12 . 3 gif U7 X .ff 1' v' W :S 1, ,- Q 1 151' 1 'Jef I av are , ,J 1 i Qf '1. -- I -ef' C gmpliments of 11,1 STERLING STUDIUS i I -f Leading Se 001 Phot0g1'aphe1'Sx , Q Calumet Region 4X N K x ,TDM e xl - X x gm' SQ X 'JN X ix X 5 I! N 8531Im51QHGutI1rie- Streetiilxx I 3 Ky x ' N X N X my C ' 1 IN ,Vu '. X XX 3 in Eaet Chicago - Q1 1 . X ' I ' x , 11 V. , , i'i' xi '-1 .M I 524111 1 11 11 K 1 .' 13 ' ga. A ' - 8 OFFICIAL ANVIL PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR FOURTEEN YEARS 1111 'Q .j P Q J I dr A29 N r. - - v ozovggni 203:21 341141111111 101111010101 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:1 it .1 111 1 1 2 1 1 i . There is no Business in the World that is more important, more far reaching in its effects, or more absolutely essential to the perpetuation ancl welfare of civilization than that of f l I n s u H H n c E .-:S gr 9 4, Kiel The following rneneber Agents representing only Cepirel negfrefiee are at yOur service A Mir ,tho PETER BELzEsrKl G soNsr g A 1 ,A ,rf BOCHNONVSKI Cr L NI co. 'Vf LEO BONAV T Jost. uNsr . w. P OLMPANY RGARE1' REP A HANUSIN ALAN E. LEWIS ' MI HELL G O'CONNELL AGENCY J GEoRGrE MosNY REPUBLIC HOLDING C0lRPOlRATl0lN SECURITY REALTY-COMPANY l SMITH BROS. REALTY COMPANY EUNITED STATES INVESTMENT COA. 'f - '- 9,,ul5l'l':5 A. J. vltkus :lr wLEKLlNsKl REALTY COMPANY EHST CHIUHBU lllSUHl-llllll Bllllllll, Inc. 921011111111111111iiiiixriiiiziiriiiiiii A '? ' 'H'' 'f 'f 7'9 ' v : ' ' ' ' '? Q f - J , ' 1 - f 1 Q H 5 I . I , ' f 1 ' ! ! ' ! U 0 3 A. P. Dams Sport Shop 5 G 15.3. n Q Q 2 Sporting Goods and . H N, il . .Meoiffo ,Furnishing ' . o : gy L K, M I ' .,,f i Lg . I 5 4! I k, g Q .ff ff: . 5 2 . f I - A ' 4 ff w 4603 Pridiagiapolis Blvd. Phone E. C..274 f E- f-'- - 1-'- - 1-1- - -1-' - '+-- - 4-+- - -l1- - -'-' - -- - '-+- - -'-w - 1--- - '--1 - -1-1 - -'-' --------- - -- -1-- - '-w- - ---' - '-w- - --1- - --'- - --1- - -'-' - ---- ----H U U 9 - 3 U ! U WK o U lb QWWJ . 2 i JAN ,, U 2 9? 'J7 9 y o U mc 5 2 2 , .FT S ,Sw gi? 7' Q ' 5175 Atkins gg Hy- Grade ! ICE CREAM f E-Mrs: fr HIE, .:,,011,g0g 3 1 gf g4,g4,g4,3K,g,,gp2 1 111 2 1 3 3 111 3 1 1 L 1 2 1nxuzuznzoioxnzozmog 91 10111 iiiii 1 ini 1 1 141 111 ini 11ri:ri1liuinillitbitbiuiuicwillbiuioioioiuini Hn impartial iievelaiinnlui the Hiiairs oi llehudi SEPTEMBER Tues. 5-School starts-freedom ends-the doors open, and there stands Yehudil!! Fri, 8-Washington loses a fine friend and teacher by the death of Mr. Woodbury. Fri. 8-Our football team failed to carry on from where they left off last year. They lose their opener to South Bend, 6-0. Fri. I5-The entire student body marches en masse to the Indiana Theatre to wit- ness a Constitution Day program. y Fri. I5-l-lorrorsl What goes on? Clarke beats us, 6-2. Fri. 22-Prosperity at lastl Our fighting Senators crush Clinton, I8-6. Mon. 25- Look at the camera, please. l Sterling gives us the bird as the to camera starts clicking. Thurs. 28-for the i940 Senior Anvil. Fri. 29-Senior class election-for the com- ui..im-im-iiii-iiiiiiiiiliiii,mi...iiiiliiiiliuilimi ii-iii.-i.i..-.iii-.M1-iri ing year the destiny of the class of '40 will be in the the hands of Vito Palazzolo, president, Emery Monek, vice president, and Elizabeth Vintilla, secretary-treas- urer. OCTOBER Mon. 2-The big brothers and sisters of Washington High School, better known as the Girl Counselors and Washington Bro- thers, hold the first meeting of the year. Mon. Z-Tonight we played Hammond-toe night we lost again, 7-0. Wed. 4-We compensate for our team's de- feat by attending the first afternoon dance, sponsored by the Choral Club. Wed. 4--Approximately 400 seniors were to seen continually primping themselves. Mon. I6-Reason? Class pictures. Thurs, 5-Pictures postponed-Yehudi 1 1...i-...,,.-.,.,1,,,,.- 1lin.-,,,.1.i.i-im-un..ui.-,,,,1iiii.-,,,,1.i-i1lm....,,,L.,. Play Safe-Buy Your Used Car from a New Car Dealer BEN H. KERR MOTORS, Indiana Harbor-Packard BROADWAY MOTOR SALES, INC., Indiana Harbor-Oldsmobile BURKHALTER MOTOR SALES, East Chicago-Plymouth - DeSoto CALUMET CHEVROLET SALES, East Chicago-Chevrolet GORDON MOTOR SALES, INC., Indiana Harbor-Diodge-Plymouth HARBOR MOTOR SALES, Indiana Harbor-Buick MclNTYRE MOTOR CORP., East Chicago--Ford - Mercury 5' Lincoln Zephyr RIMES MOTORS, INC., Indiana Harbor-Ford - Mercury Er Lincoln Zephyr SHAVER MOTOR SALES, Indiana Harbor-Pontiac SPECKER MOTOR SALES, East Chicago--Studebaker The Lalce Auto Dealers Association, Inc. :mimi 111 3 1 11111 :ii 1:1 1 1111111101 oinitritiiullli 1 iuilliuinioitrjlbinilli V ..i, 'l Y' .ff Uk' C . -..,, .Q ini 1011: 0101 1 11:10:01 1 iolozozu 1111 fs 'J,'g S. ' - . I I 1 , ,K , 1 ' 1'+: . -2' 4 f 'J ? , X I ' . 1- I ,r 4--' J rig, xl ' 1 I SERVE 44,006 iiiiiiii st- i l I -.- fccefdo , , A '- , k Phone Hammond 5.23 ,, l s' 821 - 150th Street , e-- ' 45x tl-vllll1 11 1,1 wil i 1 1-IllllHH1IH!-litllvItIth1IlVl1lll1s1h.1lIHw1Il,1ltt-1Itllvlllloi-flil ' I ' I . lr , A , 7- 5 1. . An Impartlal Revelation of THE AFFAIRS OF YEHUDI lcontinuedl broke the camera-Sterling broke Ye- hudi!! Fri. 6-We need more compensation-Lew Wallace, 7-Washington, 6. Fri. 20-Washington colors fly high tonight as we triumphed over Whiting Oilars, 12-O. Mon. 23-The class of '41 proudly presents Harry Rudzinski, president, Chester Bail- or, vice president, and Elizabeth German, secretary-treasurer. Wed. 25-The Senior Girls' Glee Club spon- sors a dance-to everyone's glee! Thurs. 26-Romeo., Romeo, Wherefore art thou? Haven't you heard? He went Fri. Z7-to the Senior Play tryouts! Fri. 27-Today Frank Liszczak, erstwhile senior, after plodding in all the way from Calumet discovers much to his chagrin, that, alas, school is not in session. Why? he asks, amazed. Because there's a district teachers' meeting, an- swers Julius, the janitor. Fri. 27-The ghost of Virginia Grabski's cow will be alone in the gym tonight! No Hallowe'en party due to complications! Fri. 27-lt was beautiful! Washington, 25 -Hammond Tech, O. NOVEMBER Fri. 3-Washington, 26-Froebel, O. This is reminiscent of the good old days. Sun. 5-Betty Savage inaugurated National l Education Week by flunking in eco- to nomics! Even Yehudi smiled when he Sat. ll-heard this!! Fri. iO-Washington High School was in- deed proud ot its football team today as 10101:ii::initrioioiuiuinin1uzuioioioi 1 1 aiu1uiui1nisniuxuioiuiiiiniuga110101111 Ullll i D ltllllllt UQ4lQOQUl0l4l Ul0lUQ .-ii...-4.im.-..t.1.i.i-.iniiqfi-i.1..i. i-g..nn-yi in I ,.. I . 0 ' u 5 ,- 3 .. y , U l MLgwA QL . 2 W mi, . , . 3 ffewfww fj',2,.f,,f mi wwf fl J? 4rlf5l,25W' far riff ! ! I Q Pr ident ! l MR J. ARZA Q M may Q ! ! MR. A, A. FoRszT g Treasurer creta ry 3 94 1 iv1u1o1o1u1n1o14riuioiuioi An Impartial Revelation of THE AFFAIRS OF YEHUDI lcontinuedl the effervescent Senators retained the city championship as well as the Brown Derby by troucing Roosevelt, their peren- nial rival, 6-O. Fri. l7-Amidst surroundings resembling McCutcheon's lndian Summer iminus the Indiansl, the class of '4l held their Harvest party, An' fro.m the looks of hit, everyone had a rip-snortin' timel Wed. 22-Tonight 23 seniors combined their artistic talents to give the playgoers of this region the senior class production -or should we say productiori!?lWoX:om- parisons could be made among thelilhreez from the audience's reactiovex hree Pills in a BottIe , The WFXding , and Two Crooks and a LEA vlrere all ad- judged satisfactory. , ' Thurs. 23-Thank gyiigig vacation- Will and somebody e se pass the bicarbon- Fri. 24-at,ciugfhkoda? Sw D E c E M B E iz Fri. l-Washington, pre-season favorites to take the Conference title , lose their first basketball game to Froebel, 27-26. Fri. 8-Getting in stride, we take Emerson, 38-20. Mon. l l-Everyone was humming On the Banks of the Wabash in observance of Indiana Day. Fri. l5-Perkin' right along in a business- like way, we outpoint Valpo, 37-34. Sat. l6- According to advance notice We, 30-Theyii, 25. ':iHammond Tech. Sun. l7-Congratulations to all concerned for the beautiful and impressive Vesper Service rendered this afternoon. Wed. 20--Our team hands the coach a 3,-1:10101 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 as 11111 1 1 1ii-0111101o1u1u1n1u1u1011:1u1o1n1n1o1n1o1 A-l v 5010311311111iimiiiiiiilriziri BUSY C RNER CONFECTIONERY ' i 1 5 Corner of Michigan and Guthrie ODEITE COMPLETELY FOR YOU Hugo n Larry, don't tell us y u'r lying down on the job? It on't be or long, we know, beca he your double-rich, crea A malts, and extra-clilici sodas and sundeief a ' e resisted is i N Pi ,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 Con- fectionery. -W1 1 1 1 1 1 1,l,l1 1 1i,H1l.l,1iui1im1,,.,1,,,,1,,,,1M1.iii1.i.,1,,,,1,l,l1ii fs, 'N if sm... 1 Washir1Qton Iillifilbil' SL Coal Co .,! LUMBER 1: IEOAL BU1L15iNfGQiy1,,ATER11iLisa11d 1NsULA'r10N K JZ, E 'Ar JOFLNIC. HOR-N fTreasurenr and Manag ' -g++ I Columbus Driieat Carey Stleet 11011110111 1 111 1 1 1 Indiana Harliolr, 1111113113 Phone 2345 ' A- Aa 1 zaninzoiniiiiiiiii 1o1o1o1nic:101411111o1o1n1o1u1o1o1o1u 1u1o1o1o1o1o1o1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 HlHS. HIELLHS DRESS SHUP W01116I1,S Smart Apparel Infant's and Children's Wear - Millinery Dresses - Gloves - Lingerie - Hosiery - Purses EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXP'ENSiIVE 3452 Michigan Avenue ,1,.,.1i,i.1im1i..i1.i.i1i.i.1i.i.1.i.i1.i.i.-.iii1,m....i.i1.,,,1,,.,1,.,.1,,,,1,,,, Phone I. H. 1354 1m1,,i,1,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1i 1W1,,,,1.,,.1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1,,i,1,,,,..,,ii1.4in1ii An Impartial Revelation of THE AFFKIRS OF YEHUDI icontinuedl Christmas bouquet: a 29-.22 victory over Roosevelt. A fourth consecutive win! Huzzahll Fri. 22-Christmas vacation-wYehudi made to a little spending money by helping Jan. 3-Santa Claus. JANUARY Wed. 3-The students eagerly troop back as school reconvenes. Fri. 5-More bouquets and more huzzahsll Five straight winsl Washington, 28- Hammond, 26. f Sat. 6-The Senators turn butchers as they slice up the La Porte Slicers in a 32-26 victoryl Wed. lO-As it must to all teams, defeat came to our squad with Clarke providing the cloak of depression, 33-30. Fri. l2-Washington, shedding the cloak provided by Clarke, drubs Whiting, 24-22. Fri. l2- Accommodations tor the Night , the second annual play presented by an all-colored cast, pro.ved to be another triumph. Fri. l9-Coincidencell The same score pre- vails. We, 24--Lew Wallace, 22. Fri. 26-Grades come out. Betty Savage smiles as Yehudi flunkedll Fri. 26-Tonight saw Hammond Tech ad- minister a heart-rending defeat to our boys-35-32. Sat. 27-Roosevelt, 26-Washington, 32. 1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1 u 1 o 11: ..o1.m1o1o 1014110111 1:1 1o 14110 1 o 11:1nici1o1o1o11m1o1o1o1o1o1u1 v 0,0101 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 112 112112 1: ioioiuioiui 101131 111 1 111 11 in E K x.f f Nm , 1 8021110101026 -A L., E Compliments of 'i Q I - 1 i A . f il E ' Q T W lute Star Meat Market 1, 21 R f Member of l. G. A. i 'Q Tiewwgmf U 1 l e l i V e 1. E ' i l if ' '41 ML i U - 3 38kQiluclid Aven e Phone l. H. 1347 ' Indiana Harbor, Indiana ' if iiii l W GK , , . D My 1-A-1.1 2-71-lfl U f - 1 4224. A W , , 4 A-X ZA! if E R ' E. ef XIZQJE LHR? Q T WW M17 JMLQ H NEXT DOOR TO HE VOGE THEATRE? Q - - i T m- Q EE Official Jewelers of the Washington School l II -1m- I 64We served you i11 the High School may we i U have the pleasure of doing so again ! U i E i .Zuni 1 5 1 1111111111 311 :ri 1 11111 11 :ini 1 1 1 1111 1 111311105 7 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1o1oiato1o1i1o1o1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' cg1QiiOra3,,OO i COLLEGE , I i QF COMMERCE . ,,f'l?l, ' lIInter Any Monday L f-DAY OI NIGHT SCHOOL 1 f, l. . I Offering Courses, in TYPEWRITING Sl-IORTHAND - BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING and COMPTOMETRY Convenient New Location 6309 Yale Avenue Tel. Wentworth 0994 MThe Days That Will Never Come Again Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure this book. It will be a perennial reminder of the springtime of your life, and when you turn to the printed words and to pictures set down here they will beckon back the yesterday, perhaps with a flood of memories you little dream of now. When life is new, we little heed the present. lt is only when the years wear on and time's magic mists soften the light of other days that we fully realize ,the happiness of these fleeting golden minutes. '- I L UNION NATIONAL BANK Indiana l-larbor FIRST NATIONAL BANK East Chicago WALTER J. RILEY, President I Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation 101011111111111111111111 M U I !r Q' V h W' 042 . I 1 I A 'H . T - . .X ., 'Lf ! E M , l ff Lf' .1 to , - X 4 i A 9 'S X' f KX f a i i ' I ff., E i , , M5 Complimenfs of if , 5 C ,. K Y! Q 'x ' j f rr . 1' 2 V ! J l ' ' 5. -- '11, - g l i. H f - H l RA K MIC-AS i . I g ,L I ,W MAYOR fi ,,i. f '-Val 'l F' '-anne? 'lf S Y S J ' . . X 'S 4. . D! ' Clty of East Chlcago s . ,A f 'H M I Q.. . ' 'fl' jf Haan. A 1 iff ' Hg ff . X , 1 T .:. ,' Q ' i si ,v 1 ' so Q lj!! H tif -W ll ! xg ! g . , 1 : U, ! S ni- Q 1 ------- T ---i- Q111 - f.1Q - Q+QJ - Q.1Q - fQfQ -i-ii- .QJQ - f - , J - Q Q+ - J , - Q Q - Q+f+ -----------i., ! ! j AnlmpartiaIReveIation 2 o f I g THE AFFAIRS OF YEHUDI i lcontinuedl Q I , Q F E B R U A R Y happen yet! Lew Wallace, 2l-Washing- Q Fri 2-In championship fo.rm Washington ton' 18' ' ! defeats Horace Mann, 36-24. Fri. 23-Washingto-n's comedy of errors , Q 1 I I . ' the Senior Carnival, was presented to- C C Fr gulls the lust year 'n many Smce I night and was acclaimed a huge success. Q Washington beat Hammond twice in the , I Q Q Same Season-33-23' Sat. 24-After two stinging defeats, Wash- ! ington decides to play basketball againll V i Mon. l2-The l3lst commemoration of We, 40-Froebel, 39l l i Lincoln's birthday school dismissed for I , - I - l the day. M A R C H ' C l - 5 Tues I3-lt's monotonous but nice The Fri' I-Sectional Tourney begins: Washing' i Senators Win Once again! We, 37- ton climbs on the bandwagon with a 24- i Clarke 25' 23 victory over Hammond, only to fall - i ' l right off again in the afternoon session i Fri- l6-Whiting Slipped Washington a when Hammond Tech administers a 36- : - I l - Q 40 30 sheuackmg' 28 defeat-well, at least we tied for the A i Sat. l7-Hmm-m-m, lt's amazing what can Conference title. A 2 I - l l - I ozdoioioiuiuitii:11:1024114rin:-nioif1010103034ii iuiuzoiuitiioxui 1 1 1 11111 1110 it 9 0:4 99 ,',. . 'As m p -5 ily nfl' fflfh ' Anlmpartialkevelation il l i of ,Nl THE AFFAIRS OF YEHUDI lcontinuedl Fri. 8- Freckles , a three-act play pre- sented by the junior class, was acclaimed an outstanding dramatic achievement. Yehudi starred as usuall Fri. 22-Everyone was dismissed from to . .school so that all might appear in the Tues. 26- Easter Parade . Fri, 29-Rudy Nicksic and Katie l-lorn were proclaimed Mr. and Miss Washington at the first evening dance sponsored by the Senior Anvil. APRIL Wed. 3-Mary Monea and Rudy Nicksic were chosen most promising-Yehudi came in second bestl H i.1i...1iiii1iii...iii.1iii.1iiii1mi..-iii1iii.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1,, C O M 61,121 I Qi E rglffgfm N T S OF STREET DEPARTMENT STEPHEN KAMINSKI Street Commissioner -01010111 1 111 1 1 ini 1 1 1 1 111110 Wed. 3-Shufflin', truckin', suzy-qin'-all this and even more went on at the Robe- son dance this P. M. Wed. lO-The Safety Council proved there is safety in numbers at their annual afternoon dance. Fri. l9-Gloria Belanger hasn't been the same since she was sawed in half by Fox- well, the magician, lthrough the courtesy of the Senior Anvil staffl l Fri. 26-Senior Anvil to blame again-seo ond evening dance of the year. Mon. 29-The seniors receive l. Q. results and individual ranking today. Yehudi was 392nd-he demands a' recount! .v , I1 .-iiii1iiii1iiir1 ...im1iiii1m.-.m1gii--uiii1iiii-q-viii-.ini-iiii1 1 1i,i A N , X . r x ,, C-, h X ' O .s ,ht .,'tY , Ml T P .-' , L I . x I M E N T S OF WALTER D. CONROY Chief of Police City of East Chicago in: 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 1 1 1:1 1 :ni iiixiiiieiiiiiiiiiio LASTING SUCCESS i..-' mil mi... nu-uiiliiiiluiii im, li...-.iiii1 l T0 YOUR CLASS 'eil ' i'- X x ,L , at xl X i l lit? PRUSSECKI FUNERALHOME 383l Main Street Phone 288 iiitiiilili ililiiiiiitf L l l l l I Anlmpartsialkevelation of THE AFFAIRS OF YEHUDI lcontinuedl f MAY Wed. l-After taking setting up exercises l to celebrate National Health Week, to Michael Stone and Yehudi are now l recuperating by drinking a hot cup Sat. 4-of adrenalin daily. Thurs. 9-Everyone begins to look more to and more like a social butterfly when Sat. ll-those class parties come around. Thurs. 30-ln Memoriam-Memorial Day. JUNE Thurs. 6-The seniors, some with misty eyes, others with a show of bravado, today bade adieu to the underclassmen as well as Washington High School, in their last formal appearance4Senior Class Day. Fri. 7-The gala climax to four years of hard work-the Senior Prom! Sat. 8-Robeson Junior-Senior Prom-the biggest event of the year for the colored students. Mon. lO-Junior-Faculty Reception- things look mighty final! Wed. i2-This night, which proved to be the grand climax to a week of festivities as well as four years of high school, saw parents, friends, and teachers as they watched 39l seniors receive their diplo- mas, ready to go forth into the world of competitive individualism. Tonight is their Commencement! 6 :mi fa ini:ioioinioinir1101010111 1 1 1 1 ini: 'I 101 11031ri1ri0i0iniU11vi1 YT1 EuII O A71 5 -11Ii11111-nn-nn-nn1nii-niniiui-im-. 1m.1uu-i1ii1ni1-1.1 WONDER IT'S L X uC0mparison Proves It Besti' 101 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 111 1.1 1110101110 301 p 101 1111 1111111 010:11 1 3 iii 111 SA SOLICIFI' nue I7 Indianapolis Boulevard I IABOI Broadway East Chicago, Indiana i1i11uu..in11 11-in, 1 iinlnninni 1 1 1 -nu Chica I6 - I7 WISCONSIN S LUMB R Sz COAL CO. O L BER - COAL B ILDING MATERIALS PAINTS -EI... J. E. SMITH Treasurer and Manager -.l:l.. 4609 TOD AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana 10101030102 101 0 -H.- , ., - . .. - .. . - . .. - .,, - .... - ... - ,. . - . .. -.i.-,.'...i...i-i.i ini:lil114wir111924rioiuiuinicxiuiwil? i Compliments of A115 CoNFECT1oNERY CANDY - ClGARE'I'I'ES A Open Every Day f I ws 1 3403 GRAND BOULEVARI5L 'x.X..Jv!f , f, ff.. .Ply Compliments of Criswell Shoe Rebuilder Reshqyllongte . l..-44 'lf' 4 W 5 if e D -' - 1 j if f 3 , eu' its ig! H1 r, -vm - I I E, - 'R ' s I il V ' I limi-. 1 I . I I I i i I I I I 44 uso 1 1 'x. ,gf If 'Lf' 3.191 3,131 11,111 1 1 141 JOHN RAGELIS Grocery ' Meat Market WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MEATS . I E .GY 4 I 2.22131 I K 1311 EAST COLUMBUS DRIVE A -Af! 1,4 x X A.- if -'i'ff'f 'i'ii71'- '1 '1'1 - -'- '1'1 i 11'1 - 4 .x , . ' 1 CompIi'men'rs'of wif-rm for C L k I '-'r-VV PETER OPREA'S HI-QUALITY MARKET Lafoz. BROADWAY I Indiana Itfarbor, Indiana e Ni , , A -Q.. . 1' Q F R E 5 H We turn them out full A ofnewlife withuhearty A MEATSZVEGETABLES souls of Steerhead , - Q U A L I TY G R O C E R I E S the leather that wears. 2 Wfe offer you-neat and - serviceable repairing. - I -l::-:.,::::::::::::- ili11iil l 'iU1 'ile- 113 I I My . ' I' . 9 I vw 1 If' I Oil? Pi' 01034 010101 0 ri0i1liImD0Tu10i1ifr10fuLIl1011riIviQicriIIiITjN!AII34F4 I Q I If In G' . bk' I i ,W . N I f nf A M AIX NEB I YIEXAGQIQQHVS INC. Q i VI I -I ! 5 v' , ' Q 'F If ' ELECTRIC ! ENTY-ONE ' I, I and E 3,- 5 YEARS QF 1 I V J HARDWARE 5 QUALIW , 'I ME- Q MEATS, I I I- A . I I -E AM I CROCERIES, , I. , ,N EL i d , I g AI TS- NOTIONS : an in I X - . K9 ' . N - I . VEGETABLES AI l xl tj ., I3 ' N I In - ' QQ' , I I 0 'f I XI ,II IX 3455 MICHIGAN AVENUE I - - - Corner of- 4- ' I 'ILeI. I. H. 94I , I Q i ROADWAY and GRA B 5' Indiana Harbor, Indiana Q 1, X 4 IJ 2 , i A A I - IIII ........ ....... I - IIII - i I i I i I I A I INDI NA HA BCR I iLUNIB NDC ALC. KLEINMAN D1-:UC COMPANY I when I Need of i I L THEIHO E Q QU I-I1-Y QCHOOL SUP LIES and BOOKS i CAL US i D NG UP S I I I ' l '. i . MAIN and R DWAY , I Q . : Teleph ne 7 -E w - - - Q I t IN a 8t REETS I I Q W ere and Ivd Meets atI' St I fqiephon I 88 Q - I -U- Q Pho e I. . I I i ' . Ho -M e Super Creamed Ice Cream Q J I iana a r, In Iana ' t 'r in own - Come In and Try It ! 'I A I ' I - I f 5:90 73034Yi73Ui9i0TUifYllYiK7il'i0i0l0i010i0i i0T010l0i0lll10i iuioioiuiui 1 1 101 104 J riot 1 'i ' '' 4 ' ' A ' ' U 4 ' ' s , COMLELIMENTS W J, E5 Q f 1 . ' is sSyiMff4.,Mw.5 if-Q7 I D 5 0, s ' B ofv Egg' 2 g bt - IL! f1!'1.zL7'0V MWWJLLA. 5 A -Aff-M1-gjxpqf - ' E 5 F Szxwf MQ I ' ' . 5 OJVUZ. 2 3 jf a i f W Q 1 W g A FRIEND g E..,-,--.-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,- -..-.,-.,-..--.,-.-,-.,-,-.,-.-u-.,-.,-,-2. up vdpozurudnnhvnapozuz imriixioioiuinioicxiir 1 I L: O .2 -- I 1 M ff' TWIN CITY'S LEADING CREDIT 3 T Corng' Rliain and Broadway O THE BRIGHT SPOT ' ' of INDIANA HARBOR Compliments of INDIANA FORGE 81 MACHINE Co. 1 ya , I I . ,. I , I . v . V H' 0101011 1 141 3 1 1 gli ini 1 1 ' u lar 'Q v A I' 1:1 'll ,A I if WV I I ,-fx' , ,Z I' -J ,Q ls CALUMET LAUNDITYY I AND DRY CLEANERS FOR SUPERIOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE 1 . .,.. f ' f.f.-f' ' '- VRJJ... 'ill' . I7OI BROADWAY V Phone I. H. 3IOO Indiana Harbor, Indiana ' f ,f LA ECOUNT I DIC WSION I JSPMOTQP 6 1 5 E .'1.A.P' CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Co-Managers G. M. ARNETTE - C. E. HOBBS J. E. OGREN -Eli. Offices: 5444 HOHMAN AVE. 9I6 W. 5th AVE. Hammond Gary Phone Hammond 3I8I Phone Gary 7595 ini-iz:010101010101010101 :u1n1u:u1u1u1u3z ! ! ! I 0:0 Qf 1 10301111 1 11 I 11110 oi niuio PROGRESS Qfll ourCalume Regio a ' ttests t fact hat we' e built T - ot merelynto sell. .ADL EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY Founded in I89O .fyq N1i,.l,. Il, Av 1 J 1, -v ILQTWWWQQV' If lyvd AMERICAN THEATRE inioininioi 1111: 14 2 113 I1 3 11 1 1 1011 MARY WEILQQU' ff' ,NN il., BE TlC lfAA 1 1 F 3511 RAN'D 'w o E AQD 3 X I nf' I ,D - r. I' . fy , ,.f'L' M A451 I ' id 'EorA p intments L V!I.f I on it d' nu arbor 2 37 Efyvfv I , V4.1 -III- Specialists in All Lines of Beauty Culture PERMANENT WAVES FINGER WAVES FACIALS Phone Tm nt I2 if ff 7 xnjyif W. K ND'SKE1f ODSHCP I , . I . GROCERIES-MEATS GREEN VEGETABLES I f'f',' I DQ 'fn J . I V JE X ' ff ' it Mir' W of MMJ-Q4 LMW J WE DELIVER f , f I' and I if JL' J' - -l I BROADWAY THEATRE I i 1101 101010: 1101 I1 Z 1 10: 1010 4l38 EUCLID AVENU Tel. I. HQ72 Indiana Harbor, Indiana illririxiilricviarimxiari ir: 2:1 Rfk.. .J '7 - Lf xi ini 107 10101 111 1 101011110101 1 1 1:1 ini Ii 201 101011 ioioioioioioilxix 101111: HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS - A of E School and College Jewelry ' -Graxiuation Announcements X Medals 1: Cups ..-5 ,h . I and Trophies .xx Y? u, ' 0 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA V . ,hi -U- S I -A JEWELERS TO WQEVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL IN -I.H1I,H1M1H.,5.11,,,,1.II.1.IIII-.IIII1I 1 1 1 1.1 WE PAY Id' , , 32011 ' -, If if I ,I IU . ' 5 SHARE I SAVINGS f I IACCOU NTS .I f', ' U , f-m- AII accounts insured up to 55,000.00 East Chicago Federal Savings and Loan Association Branch Office: 3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 803 108 MMM 'I if 1 :oi vinioioiir11Iim tr1nIicIcD 1 2130020 I js. .1 - l , I f WWE mDII tjglvi G O U LD ' S I DEPARTMENT sToRE -Q ! .- -EI-,A In I 5 A.SAFE PLACER ' , TO TRAXDE ' A I -EI- Q fs.. .v E 41 1 E 3735-37307 QEAIN STREET I U I fCorner I38th .Indiana Harbor, Indiana ! I - ..,. - .... - .... - .... - .... - I... - ..,. ----- .I.. - .... - I.I. - -.-. - I-.. - ..,. - U yay! - 41,41 J-'EAU S I A--A 'C'-'vc'-'C-'41-4-4-4, -Q ,auf 4uf...x..,p U 54,60-QJDMGJ ' Compliments of ff ' I 9 I PAUL MAGINS I GENE A o ACTQBr' Wg ff' i ff of oi 1 ioioioioioi 1 1 1 11 Iioioioioinozo , l ' lax 111 Y ., . Fa 'H ff ' ja, . Q TQ Q iflQlIQl 0Q13f1?MQil,UaU?0,UQ QIQ Qlfln l l QUQ Q Q , N X. , , X0 I 5 5,Q,f'. , ' Compliments of , 4'--l:l- V .- Eg' ,P A S b ,ft 'C X L D. T. MATCHEN - F' lj C rt ff' I l L ,J,- A-qt xxx bl. f l afxdtx ' . l - -lil- L ,G GIFTS Compliments of . W l FLOWERS H. B. 0 LN E Yi caB.?1 fN'E cARDs r' L vt, Q V - - ew-S L 4. A i' CN N' ' 6-f, -fl u 34551 MICHIGAN AVENUE .4 1, 1- . . 'x ff. ' . ' a-ff'-'J S- , w-., Phone lO25 , T 4. ,.,. Jil X .Q ' f....'-'tr'1diana Harbor, Indiana .F ' A sv 5 f - '- A , f- 1' ' ' , fl V kj' ilil i Vill l llll T llll T ilil l illl TllllTlllT?l'l'L'l'T L'ull1 5 1llllv'll?llll-T IIII T Illl T Iyll 1- 'VAI lull IIII T Ilxy l IIII -illlll T lllllilm X ,NN ,Z O 'K -X N Y ' .h 4 ax-KK i l . A ' '37 Compliments of i H A T 5 x I .I is N ,al J X if... ' l For All Occaslms 1 NASSAU 81 THOMPSON ,Eli School Books - Stationery Fountain Pens - Sporting Goods Kodaks and Photographers' Supplies TD, 82l CHICAGO AVENUE Phone 931 East Chicago, Indiana if 1 livin: in 1 3:30301 iiuxnguzoxuxui 1 in in in .. iw- ASSIERE BR WELL H gf? '.. cn Elvxllgjg If S' GW m mgm 1- U, 3252 I O 3,-O F- O 4 , QZE - 'f' m 'C - Z - 117.7 -Ln ITT .' aa! sg at ,fm gpg FU Z ff' . mm - 'I 4 l Af Z Graduja tle Cors,dtli'e rlre . Excigusivia HOLLY o - MAX 1 ,If I I 1 . , 4 '- E .:.IlUF0aUaI,IiI7Q0 Tif'QWlQU,U,47:UaUQU-0a0Q0a Q laY,1lQl F7mL3Ql7Q4YQ?VP0Q0i Q J, Lv? T - x i h'CKHlI fiCLEANERs I . Qhwmwmd. LUWHHWHSI . If 5 also Shoe repairing I First Federal Savings E I and Loan Association i -5- i of East Chicago ' We Calland 2IIsBRoADwAY ! U DeI.iver E EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA i -III- I . 4 ,E- g K Best and Cleanest In To.wn , T. c I I I T, .f 5 A -lj- 'Savings Federally Insured 5 ' I ' ' .Ip :Is5,000.00' A 5 J3483 MICHIGAN AVENUE I I1 If - - Q. 1' - l l S' , , t ' I TeIepIaOHe I. H. I7I4-R i f 37 . i I , , 1 I CURRENT. 0 EARNING i Indiana Harbor, Indiana A A v X. 2 x X E fx- -' - L E J! i I , r. .... .. I... .5 ..,, .. ..,. -.---- .... .. ,.,. -..- I I -. .- .... .. - ,.,. ... - ,.,. .. .,.. - .... - ..,, Q .... ...g..Li,,f..- ..,. L .... ..,,........,.. E in 7 ' Q ' I I 5-. I ,I CENTRAL 5 ' . III .I DRUQSTORE I X A ,RExA .IQ s'roRE E '.,N X '. , ' i M K i- I jvfydlfis ICE CREAM I I I ,- III ff -Riff x' Icollflplinwehts of -J f IP E VIPEQAS Ca efUIIY - f X ., pounded g DR. apd MRS. MERVIS . I J- i . 3 I -l- ' I' I ' I . I MEET YOUR FRIENDS si I AT OUR FOUNTAIN i J 1- I I 'F'- ,! 'X I 3410 MICHIGAN AVENUE , F' WE DELIVER - f ' I . I fi ' I Phone I. H. ISO H Indiana Harbor, Indiana I I I pzpoioioi 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 11111 ri 1 201010101 :I 3:11021ioiozoiuiuioi 1 :oi 110 I L29 i N I P14 1 l 01911 P fi! U?0iUi0l1 D11 141 Il iviiili itil 1011 1 1 j00iC I' ' ' I I I ' , I 2 gc, T , , . I X ' g .f A I Compliments . 'I N I I I n S Q I : I I DR. A. MELVIN .IOHNSO ' I I i CLOTHES EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Q ! DENTIST Q I I ' I I I j EOR MEN I 2 X-RAY Z 34I9 Michigan Avenue 2 - I . f Q -- g O2 c 0 3 H I yi I 34IO MICHIGAN AVENUE 3 ,ef Mff7f L i - IAbOve Central Drug Storel M A i Phone 934 - I W ij ' 1 EOR WOMEN ' A Indiana Harbor, Indiana v - I 5332 ,--f 4 Urjf I 3432 Michigan Avenue g ' I U .AJ 7 704 Chicago Avenue . F 5.1 u 'TJ a Q Y.. : I' -.L-..i.-...,.-.,4 ,... - .I.. - .,.. - .I., A 111.- ,... - .:.. Q .... - ,I.. - .... -. ' Q - ,,l, - lK,, - ,,,, - - - - - - H I A I 11113: .-'V M 'I , - - - - - - -M 3 I Iv I' ,fc A f jffl I ! 5 X ff I jjfi' . ! A j I' I E .2 : A X , , Q I i LAI X 1 fix' !cLg,,EINE,pIAMoNns - WY, 3 151 ' - f CompI'rhe ts Of ' I' A ' ,I I Q50 .AI ' n I ij! R I I - eavens A ,AQ ' l S - ! I 34- 3 Q R A Y Z Jewe 1y - RHd10S - Cameras - A! XV I W j CASH OR CHARGE ACCOUNTS I 'i 1 MQ JUDGE - mm- C 5 Z N 'V - jg f I -cu' c IMINAL COURT . 4 'C :X ,h . I A .X 'I A I .33 Lake County , 3403 MICHIGAN AVENUE i X 1 Phone 2204-J H , 'lv 2 Indiana Harbor, Indiana I F5 I , O I A I 1 'I My 5 1 N' Lgfbfxixzrikuxi-Ln1II1 1 1.3 1 19:1 zzzg Igugozi iiii Z Z Iviviii Iriri 1 1 :Taxa 111 vi'- Ze Y 2 5 r I, . K, - I Z ,.,' ,.,, L..- ozowxu 1 1 4 oi ,010 ' rlkfiiilwlmflriznizar 'ti-rr 1 - - - 1 - 1 , E 7' K I 2 1 1111 -111211411 I r - -4 Mwfe ! jfff 3 . - Compliments of Q f 7 , g Compliments of lndlana Harbor 5 J. S. Mcguan and Sons Pure lee and Coal, Inc. I Q M. BORNOFF, President I Q Phone 1. H. 165 ! I Q' ' ' '- '- '-' WI- ' ' ' - ' f --- - ' ' - ' -' - ' -' - '- - 1'-- - 1- ' - 1 1 - - - - 1- - --I---r-11-I g ' Typewriters of All Makes i C0mP menISOf RENTED-SOLD-REPAIRED I Ge0rge's Super Service I- i ' I 'ck H0 5 4102 Erreiad Avenu Phone 34I9 D1 RITER MAN i glue TYPEW S GEORGE YON O, Manager ! I Cla f'34 53I9 Hohman Avenue Phone 682 E c Hammond, Indiana Q- .1.- - .1.. - - .1.. - 11.1 .1., w.. .1.1 - .1.. - -- 1... - 1.1. - .1.. - .... - iiii - - 1,,1 - .11. - .1.1 - .,1. - .1,, - .1.. - ,11, - 1.1, - .1.1 - .,,, 2 ,.1. - ,1.. - ,1,1 -.-.1-..,-.,-. 1 -3 ' Br B a ICI'1 Phones E. C. 254 - 255 i 62 dia ap Iis Blvd. 3623 Main St. - , H- f-f 1 I ,I ,. win Cit Cleaners 81 D ers I ' ' 2 Y Y Calumet Lumber .o. Q Office and PIM Curie POPTER, Treasurer 3515-17 PAR121s1-1 AVENUE Q I JD CM . H AII Phones I. H. I833 ' ' ' i I CHICAGO AVENUE and CANAL H Indiana Harbor at East Chicag,o,flndia5f'! .. -mirrrr111111rrr...r11r111.1-rrrr..rrrr1rin..1r1r1rr1r.-111111111-.iriririrrlrrrilrri- I East Chicago Business College H Q f-T1-1E SCHOOL OF 1v1ER1T . 5 c1.AssEs 111 sEcnE1An1A1. srunizs - STENOGRCEPHY U sooK1cEEP1Ne sr Accounmricv . COMPTUMETRY H DAY ,AND NIGHT CLASSES 5 204-205 McKenzie Building 5 825 W. Chica o Ave. Phone E. C. I669 II 9 Q East Chicago, Indiana ! M. L. HRUNEK, President v ,.,-411111011 1 111: 13114.01 111 gi 11 21112 1410101 112 ? ., East Ghicago, Indiana 'W n -0111 1 -rrrl1ivu..rrrr11rrr-1111..1111..1rr1-r.rr1 1 .. -. 1.1.14- A., Compliments of 5 e-G00dH13H,S Drug Store ---Comer4-- euT14R1E errd I35th STREETIS Phone Indiana Harbor I328 01011 .- -1-1011111111201 K. . f . ,-Pl-, ,-0- ' Q U-.-H-0 i X I-,-U,..- 1T7T4Z'Y,,:iYA'g-4-5 mf- l-'7' ': ' Jig 242 'j T5 'ff V if Saga 5 ,Vyvf V7 walk? 5 2' K ,IWf ,J W , f' l jiyQM'y?5fy WW s W W' ri N NWS ' Q45 1 ,f . Q ,Q M 74 J I i ,f I i , , V M ' i E ff 3 'O Xl!!! . If Qrfffld' kj. 5 saw ff' X if if Lf 5 E XA! X I, eff! V411 If mu i WU f- . f A fi' ff' ' 54 - Q ,bfi j ffaf 7 -J E 6? 0' G5 j ,f' ! .1 f1!. if f i 5 ,Go J Aly 2 E mg jwjadj -0,.,. 2 ,ff M we 1 J' -if --'- E .VH V --- PP s W 1 1 M-U... u i 101014 101034xiuinioiuiniqwiini 1 1 3 X I -I-.....,....-....I...-.x....-..--.-.-.-.. I-71 It I Bottle . 1 ' Jf No.rge Home x KGaS fjfffjlf , R ' Eleczqc Appliances VJ . Wfgf L JM K A N S Xb f Vj S P OI R S H 0 P 3 .- RadioS4P M0-R A-viqf9af-I Hath J! . . J ! 449 State Street X Phone Hammond, lndiarta -Jl. HJ X I .... ..., - nnn. - ,.n, - ,W,, .... 1 - ASXQ I I ' X.. .MD Z J' ' Complimjllts of I H A R P S T - R g URANT - . :J I T vi rf' Compliments of J. S. BONIECKI Q JUSTICE OE THE PEACE E I803 Broadway East Chicago Residence: 3804 Fir Street East Chicago - - Ilxl T Ilxl - llxl 1 xlxl T Ilxl - XIVX 1 ,III T ltlx T lxll .1 IXIL T IPII T llll i Ktyx T rlxl T Iill - II!l T Ixlx 1 Compliments of BUEHLER RROS. INC. I FRESH MEATS and SMOKED MEATS - Wholesale and Retail I 37I8 Main Street Phone I. H. 2706 Indiana Harbor, Indiana - I 114 9 30313 2 if 212110211 111111311 1 1111111110 ' 3 ! ! Compliments of Q GIVEL FURNITURE CO. J COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE 6I6-I8 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana i W, - Q ' TTTTTTTTT T T 'I T 'IT U . .. .. , vp - . - 1 . ! qt.. A-HH-RL 4.1 Complimentgfgffy fx P xr' J-fl ..... ' 'nb 1.4 E CHAPMAN LAUNIBRY 'Sl , u 4 - cl .ft 'qw .. -1. 2 Phone I. H. 2770 k. 'Fri x g. . b ' II fx I ------------------g ...I II.. Itit IIII .... titi IIII .... IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII .III I Phone l. H. 2890 Electric Shoe Shine I Royal Cleaners SE Hatters Q KARA BROTHERS, Props. We keep you neat-from head to feet We are equipped to clean ' SUITS - coATS - DRESSES cf HATS Q ! 3622 Main St. Indiana Harbor, Ind. A ' - I' - I' -'- - ---- '- - ' - - 'I - - - 'I'I ! Compliments of . - I Cozy Cornet. COI1f6ClQ10l16I'y ! l CANDIES :Z MAGAZINES SopA FOUNTAIN I92O Broadway Indiana Harbor, Ind. l ! 10101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1111 2 3 1 111411020 0:01 0101 :minion 114ixuiuioiuioii1101411010101 in oi 10101111 o izuinioioi nic 910111101111 Q 'Q . QL.,-.,-..-.fg,-.,-1Q,- .,- . A 'ty-o . 0lUlilllYl0TIllllQ0 0 1HTOQ4li4ll I l Ili i0Q I , . Compliments of Perey's Super Service Station MARATHON PRODUCTS Columbus Drive and Pulaski Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana -1111-1111-IIII11111-111111111-1111-111111111-1111-11111111111111111111111111ui11111-1 Wasliiilgtoli Sweet Shop SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM and CANDIES LUNCHES 131 Phone 3465 -11.11 1 1 1 11111111111,,1,111111111111111111111 1 1 1 11111.1 Compliments of KABSI-PS BAKERY SHOP ALL Krups or Pies AND PASTRY ...-E1 3728 MAIN STREET Phone 376-J Indiana Harbor, Indiana -11.11 1 1 111111-1111111111111111111111111111i111n11i1i11i111 1 1111i- Compliments of Balieh Barber 81 Beauty Shop 3847 Parrish Avenue Phone 854 Indiana Harbor, Indiana ,Z if Compliments of HURWICH FURNITURE 6bf,10wz2m 3424 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone I. H. 2344 Indiana Harbor, Indiana : -11111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 11111- Compliments of N A G D E M A N 9 S TRULY A MAN'S STORE Corner ot Michigan at Fir Indiana Harbor, Indiana I -11111 1111-1111-I11111111-111111111-11111111111111--111111111-1111-11111 1111i-I Columbus Drive Service Station Indiana Harbor's Most Complete Repair Shop and Service Station FILL up with PHILLIPS Gasoline - PHILLIPS - Oils I4I8 E. Columbus Drive Phone I425 -111111111-11111111111i11111ii-111111111-1111111111111111111-1111-1111111111111111111-1 Compliments of H. Upshawis Grocery-Market D. CONAWAY, P1011 QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Phone I. H. 2383 - Free Delivery 22I4 BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Ind. - - 1 in-in-in-ii-1-ziiziiiiizc 1 1111 :oi - - 14110111 11111 - - - - 141111111 1 iii: 141111111 1 11 ,,,,, , , , 6 J' K 0,4111r14y1uio1nicnioiui4siozoqmvuininini 3 icuiilivin1101030-in120201010101 12nin1niui4n'4 1 , 1 . i I 1 .I ' . I - . ' ' I h 1 ig. Dr. W. SIIIIIIQSISJ I i e IQorhP', ff,'?Q,IS,?Ii7L..--. . -i 3 B 1 an - DR. R. J. DASSE Q ff-5'I5 Maw' SWIEI 1 Pwk I- H' 605-3 3410 Guthrie sheer Phone' 2475 2 I ' D Indiana Harbor, Indiana Indiana Harbor, Indiana I I Ig ..,, - .i,. - ,.,, -...-..I..,.- .... - .... -.L1..i,- .,., - .... -..wird ,,.. ..,. - ..., - ' - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - ..., - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... 4 .... .... 5 U it L My xx C pqpliments of ! 1- mes - GHZ N- T Dre seph R. Jarabak ! DENTISIXX'-I I I i ' 'X DENTIST I 362g Main Sffee I . Phone '-, H1 2733 1 P'2 211.?s3tiz1'1TE:'l1:Tfs11111151111 2 I ihdiaha 1-Qrhor, Indianej ' SIJJQIXABO7-308 Phohe 1. H. 3017 I , . . i Y x . ,xxx Indian-a Harbor, Indiana i- -ili - Ifif -1-1w- Iiii - +' - 'II' - iiii -iw-I -III -11-T H i' - - - Q- - - - - - jhaww- - - - 1'1' - - -11 i Compliments of N1 5 f Compliments of - 1 ,--- A ' ' I 1 - 4' -I Dr. C. J. Done h ! A DIND' F'MCGu1re . N I , 1 j - PHYSICIAN and sunazoug y g 3429fNIICI'JIgar1 Ave. Q Phonefl. I'I. IOO4 I . Phones iffice and Residence 983 A 'Indiana Harbollrlrfdilana , Zyl I3 Broadwa Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1 1 , Y Q- .... - .... -...- .... - .... - ,,.. - .... - .... DM.- .... - ..,. - .... -...- .... - .... .,.. - I i - .... - ..,. - ..,. .. .... - .... - ..., - .... - .... - .... - ,... - ,... - .... - .,.. -....-.,,. K Coraqlgdmems of b if A 1 Compliments of Paul 13. Sn1ith,IVIIiD.II f DP- H- 3'235NTIXIaifh6WS Q Hugh A Kuhn M D - 3616 Maah sheer Phohe 1. H. 1330 .g. 7 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 57' 'I7 - '- - '-'M'- '- - - - M ' ' ' ' 'M' ' ' ' ' I ' I I I Compliments of , ' . Compliments of DR. , DR. I DENTIST 2 I, 3700 Main Street Indiana Harbo.r, Ind. . Q I I 4 E Compliments of ,Xe f L , I ! I ! ! ! ! ! A FRIEND!!! 401011 it 111 ni 111 1 112119102 1 14 116 ff XLJCA., 7 y fi be NLX7' 11411 1 i ini :vt 111010101010 10101 A u 0 311302 1 130301: init: iuini 211014uiniuininiuiuiiini'n1o2u:o11i:n1u1n1ani 10101 AMICK RADIO SALES Philco Radios - Maytag Washing Machines General Electric Refrigerators Phone Indiana Harbpr 2739 21 15 BROADWAY -.1il.-...,1.,..1,..,1.,.,.1,,,,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nt- Telephone 3498 MILLER'S Confectionery, Lunches and Dinners Home Cooked Foods 817 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Ind. -im1im1iiii1 1iiii1iiii..iili1 1 1 1IiH1M1ini11111111.11-iii...-iii... Compliments of MCAULIFFE PLUMBING Sz HEATING CO. - i.-im1uii- 1 1,111nu..iiii-1im1Ini1im1mi.. 1 1 1 1.1.1- Compliments of DR. THOMAS COTTER DR. JAMES NIBLICK DR. ARTHUR V. COLE DR. J. C. FLEISCHER DR. E. R.. COTTER 3406 Guthrie Street Phone I. H. 126 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 1020: iii110141101411014110101141101 I: fini: HAMMOND RBUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1 904 Citizenes National Bank Building 5141 Hohman Avenue ALVAH O. CALLOW, Principal Telephone 1954 I ..,...1 1 1 1 1,in111.1Iii.1mi1...........1,,,.1 1 1 ......1.i..- Compliments of N. R. MARKEY CITYCLERK East Chicago -iin- inii-nin-nn1nii-un1.1.11nii-im-im-nii1im1im1....1im..iii... HAVE YOU ATHLETE'S FOOT? RINGGO WILL POSITIVELY RELIEVE IT GEORGE'S DRUG STORE CORNER MICHIGAN AND GRAND Indiana Harbor, Indiana -no-.. - 1nn1im1mi-nn-ini1ini1ini1iiu1mi1im...uu..n1un1iin.. Compliments of SPECTOR THE CLOTHIER MAIN and BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Indiana :uit 1 1 1 1 I1 ni 1:01 I1 1 2:12011 1010101 iniuiuininiuiinaoinznioxvihir1101010 illilliui 1 3010103 111 ini 1 111 1 10 Compliments of THE GRILL RESTAURANT 2l I6 BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Indiana TRY OUR SPECIAL TOASTED SANDWICH -.l.,1.t.l1 1 1 ....iiu.1iiii1tiii..iiii1 1ii 1.1111 1 1 1 .1iiii.. Compliments of LOUIS WEXLER, INC. WHOLESALE TOBACCO- AND CANDY DEALER Phone I. H, 2393 Indiana Harbor, Ind. -ml1ml...nu1nn..nii1mi1niii1iui1mi1.nii1uu1nii..viii-nu1nii1:iii1mi- JOE BROH'S SPORT SHOP ii' EQUIPMENT fair-'AX A I 'I ,', FOR EVERY SPORT 'ff and a ,y,::::g:If - ' 'ZH' Full Line of jf Sweaters and Jackets 1g fPhoto Supplies and Luggage 35I I-I3 MAIN STREET Indiana Harbor, Ind. -:iii-nn-M1 .,., 1 ,,., -uii-iiii-iuiinniiiii-ii1:1iiii1iiin-iiii1ini1iin1iin-a IVIANN FLORAL SHOP F L Ol W El R Si FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages Our Specialty -EI- The Shop of Personal Service Established I9l3 37I9 MAIN STREET PHONE I. H. IO55 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 118 uri 3 in Compliments of PROSPERITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY East Chicago,Branch I I24 - I5Oth STREET YOU MUST BE SATlSFlED -nu- 1mi1uu-nii-iin-iiii-:iii1iiii1iii.1iiii1iiii-.liii1nii1iiii1 ii1m-4 Compliments of f QUALITY CLOTHES 820-822 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana -iiii1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -lil- 1 - - 1 -'1u1iiii- DA PRAIS SWEET SHOP THE PLACE TO REFRESH .LE- 2304 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Indiana F -M1 1 1.l.1,...1,,,,1iiii1nn1,,..1,,,.1iiii1,.,,1,m1 1 ...In Compliments of SPENCER'S FROSTED MALTS H A M B U R G E R S MADE THE WAY YOU LIKE INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD in10101:11014rioiuioioii11110101014Quin: ioivilli lmttrifllirjnliliiliuil C1039 bint? .-im.. I .,.,. ,-1 ,1, -4 -W- , A 7!7A'-!:K --'--I-.-,,-- MZ rf!! U.. -1,-1,.1,.1l-4,-1,-bl,-4'- ',-,.g. M Lf M4 Q i WW ff M ,img '69 Qffamwaazfo g, A A lu A Y ,cxy qv -Q S g , Q 2 ' i Z ! fi X Q B ,M 9ffffpf f 'i,'Zfi?'1'p wifi J!! Perfecli I 1 Q L. Xi ,, ,f Z, Bendshlp AXUAAM-fjb g lffjffdyffjyy 'W AMZO f 3 Ex f7f'!D!, jjfu-V N LT ' M f KK WWAYM K! Q 1 EMM Jgwl-Ijyy Q 3 WM' Afwg, 3' t 5 g 732 ,f UU , 1 dw.. - JZZWW LA Wig ! + QM 'KB jjtfb away A, C3-.ffUf1.'-UIQ 1 L P ,A , . Y V. Y. . , , ,M ., I n is F s F i. E i 5 r P 1 V.: 1:4 i A I 114020 E.-..--.7.--3.---,-,..-,--- --y-4--.--I------0 ------I -QQ--1-----I----Q---4-----,------1 Milf' 3 ! w,f2 ,, 5 Q? X Zeb. J Q kk ff 42 ., Q ft' - 5 X Q X3 QQ 55? Wifi? Sv S QC, 'N Jig-, X -EQ X- ix QE-Q ff, 'ff fi? kg? gp 5 ww? nkiibgip 1 aifqffi 11011 Q11 Ufkhgghfxybj x , w0WJw2j'9'fj,5w . W' WW M WC5f WW Wvwwffjlx, , ' VL ff!! by WXFW, M? , ,Fifa QMMWQJ- 4 A G M ,LJ . VL I AW' dM EMwML L4 f WM,,m 3igg'f Q Q A A J!! ! I ul !! ! K ! gl Q R ! 5 l 5 ' 5 UU V WW 'WfT'7'F 4 ' ' f x s e i f q . .fT f 1 A ,, .Q,.. ,AT f i 1A V -M, i W . , q , , I qw E N x f s , Ni R.. . I Ex if E YR 2 1 5' X2 Q7 E M X sf' gg ' 1 R SX .